davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
RENTALS
y Unfurnished Apartments

81 UnfurniShed Apartments
so so UP-sis aiaaison-av. 3-4-5 rooms.
newly dec Heat water furn CH-2777.
81 so" DUNDEE Cor Wiz & McCarty.
Heat gas. lights. FEig. furn. CH-27I7
CAPITOL. 1882 N-Attractive 5-ToOm up
per. Dorches. water. garage. yard. S35-
COLLEGE. 1l35-3-rOom front apartment
bath. utilities Inquire Apt RI-29io-
COLLEGE. 2fIs-4 rooms in-a-dOor bed
FrgidaiTe garage utilities s35 Adults.
HE-592f. Custodian
2642 \. HARDING ST.
so 50-3-rms mod heat - water A
J HUBER & CO. IA \. Del LI-4fi2.
ILLINOIS. l7i6-6 rooms bath. utilities
concentration. garage. ward. adults.
HA3278.
LOCKERBIE-ST 6i6-Cool clean. screened.
modern. constant hot water reasonable
LI-en80
MERIDIAN. i602-Os S-6-rOom double
strictly modern. hardwood floors. built
IN bookcases. heat. water furnished. nice
front yard. brick veneer porch. garage
4-roOm duplex. steam heat. water ga
rage furnished. reasonable. DR-l39s-
MERIDIAN 1920 E-Very attractive l.
bedroom apartment all utilities iur-
uished. $3.50
PARK. 23o4--Desirable 2-bedroom apart
ment. Al condition porches. heat.
water furnished. Reasonable.
Ill F. 18TH Furn. unfurn.. s35-s45. GEN
ERAL APTS. INC. LI-2f39
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
% Unfinished Houses

s7-TALLMAN. 1865 rooms. cleo. gas
$3.50. New Jersey s.. rms. work shop
k9-Single 5-room electricity. water paid
Adults Druggist villa +. Minnesota.
fiO-WATER PD Near Tech: 6-rm. semi
mod do. scr rs. shades RI-2929 DR-b323
.BEILEFONTAINE. 2Oi5-5 Rooms modern
water paid. garage SIS LI-5596
BEvILLE. N s04-5-room semi-moderr
single. Pear garage. LI-65l7
ACARROILTON l639-Clean 6-rOom mod
- ern with garage. good condition, Sl7.
1852 CENTRAI.-6 rooms. Modern with
garage. S3i5O. J. S CRUISE INC. RI
SAP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
25 Resorts. Camps and Cottages
rs Office and Desk Space

ROOMS. private entrance. bath. utili-
ties $40 near l6th-Peun- HA-03l3-W
INSURANCE CO. mgr and wife wants
furn. or unfurn- home or apt. RI-7766
UPSTAIRS Office space. n. Meridian;
plenty parking. reas LI-l306. HU-6S47
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
M { R C H A N Disc
IS Household Goods

SEVEN rooms Of good furniture several
antique pieces Of valuei will sacrifice
20 private party. No dealers 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Sale Suburban Property

Be 5URE-Of gcur title Demsrd sn alb
t55 Market-st Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
2642 \. HARDING ST.

LCCKERBIE-ST 6l6-Cool clean. screened,
modern. constant hot water, reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
DESCRIPTION OF NAMES MARKS OR
DEVICES ADOPTED FOR USE UPON
OR IN REPUTABLE CONTAINERS
OWNED nv
OM y El1 Is
QUIET ICE CREAM AND MILK

DESCRIPTION OF NAMES. MARKS OR
DEVICES ADOPTED FOR USE UPON
OR IN REPUTABLE CONTAINERS
OWNED BY
BANQUET ICE CREAM AND MILK
COMPANY.
Notice IS hereby given that Banquet !Cs
Cream and Milk Co. an Indiana corpora
tion having its principal place OF business
in the CITY of India napolis. Indiana. is the
owner of containers used or designed TO
be used repeatedly by it in the prepare
ton. transportation. distribution or sale
OF the commodities produced proceSSed
and or dealt in by IT.: that the descrip-
ton OF the names, marks or devices
adopted hy it for use upon or in such con-
tanners 10 identify and distinguish them
as its property is as follows
Banquet Ice Cream And MIX Co
Banquet Ice Cream And Mix Com
panv.
Banquet Ice Cream & MIX Co
Banquet Ice Cream And Milk CO.
Indianapolis Ind.
Banquet Ice Cream And MIX Com
pany. Indianapolis Ind
Banquet Ice Cream e. MIX Co In
dianapoliS. Ind
The above listed markings may appear
in any style of lettering and or special
design.
The ownership OF all such containers 50
identified is reserved by the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day OF June, 1885.
Seal
BANQUET ICE CREAM AND MILK co.
BY w T Perry. Vice President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

The ownership OF all such containers 50
identified is reserved by the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day OF June 1895.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06

Byl krasny vecer kvetnovy a
soumrak jake pr6hledny zavoj
rozestrel Sc mad krajinou. Ptac-
kove stebetati v les1ku volaj1ce
sve soudruhy, kter1 meskali je-
Ste venku a otaleli vyhledati
sva hnizda.
Slunce zachazej1c lemovalo
zapadni obzor zlatym pruhem.
Obyvatele Birgersborgu byli
sc odebrali do svych komnat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
By Joe Williams
Courage and Nerve Control
Amateur Shippers Ace High
Sail Ocean in Tiny Yachts

NEW YORK. July Courage in various shades
and textures And suppose there times when 1t
confused with other hngssuch nerve control and to
employ the harsh term plain dumbness.
remember watching of the japanese boys at the
last winter OmDc climb to the top of the towering ski
jump get himself and then down the icy descent at
lightning speed UP from the take-o he came soaring IKE
falcon against the mountain line second later his skis
became twisted under him and he began turning carwhees
in the lie landed his down the finish OF the
banked lane vigorously shaken up but miracuousy
intact.
Nippon his really had sny business
ezpr field thv them difficulty kpne erect
on the streets But they had come to the
olympic represent land and they we're going through with
stems GU, Of intense national PRIDE
PEW the locker Of the oakmont
county C11 eens Of me Nstnse Rnd6on KeInd the
courage golfer who could tight ms way through such chan-
protested Armour That's control That's
something acquire Courage something you are blessed with
~ D sp5 ne HIM befuen the ewes with an imprdent right
relationship between that and golfer who SINKS
ms NAV or NAV not be the correct point
precise disposed with Armour that nerve con-
gwen h choice would Dch prefer think to have his courage
f6 uniting Greens Than In the mig with Dempsey on this
inclined Armour
UT lets end the neorng pures
ID tiny yachts headed for the
far side Of The ocean This Is the type OF adventure that might be deemed
suashbucklne Somehow this
hss lssc col q
father Robert
persisted
Sydney, with three
pressed young
MATING
II attended To
appreciate that
summoned to meet hem can be pointed out that even the
roll Imagine then what
n a when
small
rs5n snd columbus 1ed And any You its
r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Five Battles
Arranged for
Boxing Show
81 Rounds on Sports Arena
Bill Friday; Lee and
Scotch Mix.

Fistic fans are promised a first
rate mitt tossing card at Sports
Arena Friday night where rivalry
match between two local feather
weight boxers will serve as the fea-
ture attraction. Five bouts, calling
for 81 rounds of milling, have been
arranged. The complete bill
Main Go. 10. Rounds-7Paul Tennessee
Lee. Indianapolis. vs.. Scotty Scotch, In
dianapolis featherweights
Semi Windup. Eight Rounds-Rosy klo
Baker. Indianapolis. IS. Joe Mueller, Gin
cinnati; light heavyweights.
Six Rounds-Karl Martin. Kirksville
Mo, vs.. Battling Pete Leno, Cincinnati;
Six Rounds-Norman There 1ndianap-
oils. VS.. Kid Carson, Indianapolis; Negro
Four Rounds-Danny O'Toole Coving-
ton. Ky, VS.. Bill Critics, Hartford City,
Lee and Scotch will be meeting
for the first time when they square
off Friday night and it is a good
guess that both maulers will shoot
the works" in an effort to win
Matchmaker Lloyd Garter of the
Hercules A. c. has been tryi1r for
almost year to sign the pair, but
the fight did not materialize until d
few days ago. Followers of the local
rivals plan to back their favorites
with plenty of noise.
The weight agreement has been
set at 1913 pounds and both fighters
have declared that they will make it
without any trouble. They have
been in training since last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

two weeks.
The program for tonight will be
a series of eleven races, with the
shortest one four laps and the long
est one IS.
There Will be a match race be-
tween the two fastest cars on the
track: another match race between
the five fastest. an applause race, E"
in which the competitors are chosen
by the cheers of the spectators: a
StOkley Foods race of ten laps: five
eight-lap events and a couple of
special events.
The promoters have promised
that the time trials will be out of
the way in time to start the first
race promptly at $50
The same classy list of drivers
which has come TO the bowl for the
last two weeks only to take the
count from the weather. will be on
hand tonight. according to word
from the Midwest Racing Associa-
ton. governi body of the midgets.
The promo s have arranged for
a family night at which both
adults and children will be admit
ted at reduced prices.
There will be several new faces in
the lineups. and competition will be
especially keen in the Butler Uni
versity So eepStakes. A 25-lap event
for which the Vonnegut Hardware
Co. has put up three special prizes
over a period of three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Louis Camera Pictures
on Screen Here Friday

Motion pictures. round by round.
Of the Joe LOuis-Primo Camera
heavyweight fight. have been an
nOunced for showing at the Lyric.
starting Friday in conjunction with
that theater's regular stage and
screen program.
The films show the entire II min
utes Of actual fighting. capped by
the series Of smashing knockdowns
pounded out by Joe Louis in the
sixth round 70 earn a victory by a
technical knockout.
Although the sponsors of the bout
had announced that films of the
fight would not be permitted. the
pictures were made secretly and
then. following their developing and
printing. were shown 10 Mike ia
cobS. the promoter of the battle.
Jacobs agreed TO sanction them Of
ficially after a deal had been nego-
tiate6 for the rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

The kllleterlteS Will resume &C
ton in Derby town tomorrow, meet
ing the Colonies in a double-header.
The Indians spent today on a train
and were not due in Louisville UNI
til after p m. They vi be
home Saturday to battle the league
leading Minneapolis Millers.
Phil Gallivan and Phil Page we're
the opposing pitchers at Muehle-
bach Field last night and the hits
were Is for the indianapolis and
nine for Kansas City. The Blues
made their blows count, however,
and had only five men left on bases
to II for the Indians.
The HooSiers tailed one run in
the first and two in the eighth.
Kansas City counted three times in
the fifth. once in the sixth and
twice in the eighth
The victory boosted the Blues into
a tie for second place with the Mil
waukee Brewers. 1t was a ladies
night" attraction and attendance
was about $500, in spite of threaten
ing rain.
Cotelle led the Hoosiers at bat
with three hits. Phil Page, the K.
c. southpaw, was effective in the
pinches and none of the Tribe blows
went for extra bases.
Two walks by Gallivan developed
into runs. Free tickets are jinX to
the Indians The fact that the huge
Alexander, first sacker. stole second
in the sixth is enough reason to
convince the baseball world that The
Tribesters have been dazed by what
happened to them in Minneapolis
and Kansas City. Alexander is one
of the slowest men in baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

FOur teams Will Vie Tor tne Bruce
Fogle team trophy. The Hoosier
Athletic Club, Huntington Y. M. G.
A., Butler University and the Ant
lers Hotel all have entered five or
more swimmers.
Gerald Rudig of Huntington and
Albert Rust of the Antlers are the
favoriteS to win the first prize.
Entries for the swim are:
Richard Bolin, Indiana Univer-
sity; Colin Thompson, Bloomington
High School; Robert Lavernier,
Casper Borst. FIRE. TuXworth, Rex
GrosSman, Gerald and Don Dudig
ano Walter Gesaman, from the
Huntington Y. M. c. A; Ned Till
man, Otto Asperger, Louis Halo
way, Louis Mahern, Russell McIn-
tire and Dick Hunt, from the Hoo
sier Athletic Club.
Robert Kirk, Strother Martin
William Human, Albert Rust and
Harry Basler, from the Antlers Ho-
tel, unattached; Maurice Noll and
Martin Unversaw, Indianapolis Y.
NJ. C. A.; John Barnett, William
Koss, Russell White, Jack Ochil-
tree and Thomas Mitchell. from
Butler University, and Milton Weiss,
unattached. from South Bend.
The event is under the auspices
of the indianapolis Y. M. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
TRIBE PITCHING
Eight Contests on
Amateur Mitt Card

Eight bouts have been arranged
for Friday nights amateur boxing
program at the Illinois-st arena.
Johnny Krukemeier, county BAN
tam champion, will defend his title
against WILDER Boyce, veteran Negro
puncher, and Squeek Bruggeman,
Golden Gloves ace, will oppose Lefty
Lefferts of the Y. M c. A. in the
two fve-round main events.
Other bouts include Tommy La
Fevre VS.. John Smerdel, George
Hoyt VS.. Dave Ulrey, Art Bowman
VS.. Norman Edwards, Emmett Long
staff VS.. Chuck Lawson, Eddie
Franklin VS. Dave Norris and Bucky
Cunningham VS.. Bill Human.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
New York Boxers
Bow to BritiSherS
$4,000 See Golden GIoverS
Lose Eight Bouts.

e. Tuifcd Press
NEW YORK. July 3.-Grest Brit
ans boxing team scored smash
ing victory over the Golden Glove
boxers Of New York in an interns-
tionsI amateur series last night in
Yankee Stadium. eight bouts 10
three. Attendance was 5000.
There we're two krockOutS. Sedg-
wick Harvey. Harlem bellhOD.
Knocked out Francis Frost. British
lightweight. but the British evened
matters when Tony Stuart. No. ?
heavyweight. fiattened Larry Green.
The English won both llS-pound
bouts. captured the featherweight.
one lightweight the loo and u.s.
pound titles and both heavyweight
battles. The Americans annexed
fyweight. lightweight and welter-
weight titles.
In seven preliminary bouts. the
United States won four from Ca
madam and English boxers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
City Queen Wins
At Pleasant Run
Miss Dunn Cards 80 to
Pace Feminine Golfers.

Miss Elizabeth Dunn. ten times
city golf champion and holder Of
numerous state titles. Outclassed
women golfers who took part in a
statewide invitationsl tournament
At Pleasant Run course Yesterday
winning BY a Six-Stroke margin.
Elizabeth. who last week retired
from city tournament play. went out
IN 80 and back In Al for an even so.
while Miss Carolyn Warm. Pleasant
Run. came in second with Sc.
Mrs. Ben T. Parks IT, Meridian
Hills. runner-up in the city play.
tied with Mrs. l. c. Kahn OF Broad
moor for third place hOnorS
with SIS
Low ret hOnorS vent 10 Mrs.
Ralph StOnehouse OF Pleasant Run.
who fred an so with 2O-S'roke
handicap for a net So Mrs. Frank
Olive Of Meridian Hills fired 90,
and with a 2S-strOke allowance
came home second in the net prize
division with A Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Red Terrell Is NeW
Beech Grove Boss

The Beech Grove Reds, strong
contender in the Municipal League,
have signed H A. (Red) Terrell as
their new manager, He is a former
league player.
Terrell will take over his assign
ment tomorrow when the Reds bat
tie the Cooks Goldblume nine at
Beech Grove in regular league
game. Action will begin at p. m.
An added attraction will be fire.
works display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Ahead
in Three-I Loop
First Half of Split Season
Ends Today.

BB United Press
DECATUR, Ill. July 3.-The first
half of the 1885 Three-I League
season will end with today's games,
according to L. j. Wiley. league
president, who has announced a
split season for the year.
Originally it had been planned to
play a season of continuous games,
but this decision was reversed by a
meeting of the board of directors.
Bob Coleman's Springfield club,
winner of the first half, will meet
the Second-half champs for the
playof in September. The second
half Will open with tomorrow
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Williams Wins Belt;
Lou Thomas Loses
BIZ Times Spccial

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July BIN a bout ad-
vertised for the Negro lightweight
championship, Holman Williams.
Detroit, won by technical Knockout
over Baby Tigers Flowers. San Fran
cisco. in the eighth round last night.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago
donated a belt and it was presented
to the winner by Joe Louis, Negro
heavyweight sensation.
Clinton Bridges, Detroit Negro,
was awarded an unpopular verdict
over Lou Thomas, indianapolis
light heavy, in a f1ve-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came

(First Camel
Columbus ......... $50 100 600 8 - 0
polls ....... Ol0 DOL 030- 8 0
Timing Mooney and Ogrodowski;
Tauscher, Sundra. Perrin and Hargrave.
Second Came
Columbus .......... Ol0 200 600 II l
Minneapolis ........ $40 600 COX IL
Klinger and Ogrodowski; Marrow, Ryan
and Leitz Hargrave.
Louisville ........ 21O 0Ol 600 II ?
Milwaukee .......... 104 Dol COX 10
McKain. Nekola. LeComte and Thomp-
son; Pressnell and Rensa
Toledo ............. 400 2l0 1910 IA
St Paul 49,. ......- 202 200 300 IA
Weafer Walsh. Doljack and Susce; Trow
Hunter. Rigney. Stratton and Giuliani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
PUBLIC LINKS oUALIFIERs

DV imFS Nptcfdt
MINNEAPOLIS, July 3.-Minne-
apolis linksmen who qualified for
the national public links tourna-
ment at indianapolis starting July
% in the 36-hole tests are Jimmy
Decide, l49; Mike Bolego. Isl; Don
Winge and AIDE Normack. 152.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

DU CUtttH IftSS
CINCINNATI, July 3.-Hazen
~ (KikD Cuyler, for l3 years
an outf1elder with the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Chicago Cubs and
a member of last years National
League all-star team, was given
his unconditional release here to-
day by Charlie Grimm. manager
and vice president of the Cubs.
Cuyler, SO years old, helped
Pittsburgh win pennants in 1925
and 1927, and helped the Cubs
win the flag in 1929. He has been
hitting less than .270 this season,
and all clubs waived on him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Don Bulge Is
Eliminated in
English Event
Loses to Won Cramm: UhIan
Ace Opposes Perry in
Wimbledon Finals.

BIZ tinted Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July g.
Frederick J. Perry Of England, the
defending champion, and Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany
today moved into the final round Of
the sll-English tennis tournament.
Perry advanced with a 6-2, So,
ga. Ga victory over Jack Craw-
ford of Australia. Won Cramm
scored a As, ga, 6-3, 90 victory
over Donald Bulge of California in
the days opening semi-finals match.
The march of Perry and Won
Cramm to the finals was triumph
Tor the officials who, when making
the draw, seeded them No. l and 2,
respectively. Won Cramm, in whip
ping Bulge. erased the final Amer
lean from the mems singles of the
tournament.
Perry and Won Cramm probably
will meet for the title on Friday.
Just Too Much Class
The story of Perry's and Won
Cramm's victories can be told in
three words-too much class. Craw-
ford and Bulge played their best
games. but the opposition held a
deciding, if slight, edge, in every
department of play.
The matches were played on the
center court before a capacity
crowd of 10000 Queen Mary was
in the royal box for the last two
games of the Budge-Von Cramm
engagement and all of the Perry
Crawford contest. AS Bulge passed
the royal box he touched his fore
head with his right hand and made
a boyish curtsey. The queen &C
knowledged his bow with a warm
smile.
Bulge Starts BraveIy
Bulge started bravely, winning
the first set, but it was obvious,
even to the Californian's most ar
dent supporters, that the German
was only feeling his man out pre-
paratory to unleashing his full
game. once he did loose the full
power of his all-court game the
American never was on top.
Perry, who has beaten Crawford
dozen times in major engage
ments in the past two years, played
with an assurance that told of his
confidence to take the Australian
ace whenever he wanted to.
There was no play in the women
singles today. Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody will met Joan Hartigan OF
Australia, and Helen Jacobs will
play Mrs. Hilda Sporting of Den
mark tomorrow to decide the
women's singles finalists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
CUE LUNIINARY DIES

= ms NDFT11T
OAKLAND. Cal. July 3-Eddie
SauerS. former national pocket bill
lizards champion. died at the Ala
media County Emergency Hospital
here yesterday from a hemorrhage
OF the lung. He was 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
DRIVES CAR "a HOURS

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS.
Utah. July Sab jenkins drove
total of 1920 miles in 24-hour
stock car test on the salt fats. ard
estimated his average speed at 80
miles an hour when he finished the
grind yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
BRAKES, DRIVER!

Runs batted in-Stephenson. Page ~,
Suiik. Madjeski Bendore. Riddle. Alexander
Two-base hits-Page, Madjeski, Alexander.
Stolen bases Alexander Kreevich.
Sacrifices French. Cotelle Double plays
-Cotelle to Heath. Schultz to French to
Madjeski to Brubaker to Madjeski. Left
on ases-Indianapolis. II; Kansas City,
5. Base on balls-Gallivan. 2; Page. 2.
Strikeouts-Gallivan. 4: Page l. Umpires
-Kober and Rue. Time-1:45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Big Danno who hasn't been beat
en- in so American tussles, will be
taking his first bow here. and
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is looking
for a topnotch pastimer to pit
against the new titleholder.
Charlie Strack, the Boston Bad
Boy" wasn't so wild last night, but
still tough enough to dispose of
George Koverly st. Louis slugger, in
the two-fall feature of the weekly
Arena card Koverly gave the
chubby easterner a lesson in boxing.
but couldn't keep up with Charlie in
wrestling
Reverse deadlock Works
After several unsuccessful at
tempts, Strack finally nailed Kover-
~ with his pet reverse deadlock after
SO minutes of rough, free swinging
battling, and slammed George to
the mat q couple of times before
Hopping on him for the down.
Koverly. in addition to out-rough-
ing Strack most of the way through
the first fall, had the somewhat
tanned bad boy working hard to
get out of a variety of toeholds
The second fall was short but
damned with action. They came
out of their corners swinging, both
fists and knees, and four minutes
later, Koverly was stretched out on
the canvas again, this time for
keeps.
Young ZahariaS Rough
Babe Zaharias isn't as big as his
cousin. George, the Cry Baby, but
he's just as tough and hard to get
along with inside the ropes. The
roiy-poly Denver battler, making
his first start here, gave lanky Rol-
and Kirschmeyer Is minutes Of hot
action before the bouncing blond
came whirling of the ropes with his
flying scissors to nail zaharias TO
the mat.
Paul Harper. handsome Texan,
and Fred CHighpockets Grobmeier,
the Iowa beanstalk. went 80 min
utes 10 draw in the opener. Har-
per weathered a five-minute siege Of
painful "scisSoritis" and came back
to square the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Strong Foe Being Sought
to Face O'MdhOney Here
New Wrestling Champ to Perform Next Tuesday; StraCk
Downs Kovery in Straight Falls.

Danno OMhoney Irish whcracke who snached the worlds
heavyweight wrestling off Jim handsome
indianapolis
A.