davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Deming'S Kicks Miss.

HARRY DEMING, captain and
tackle who kicked 81 placemen.
goals in 100 tries in a Camp Let's
test, blew both the extra points last
night with Leemans holding the ball.
Plotnicki came to life with a bang
IN the third quarter when he ran for
successive gains of 18 and II yards
after passing to Wright for one of 18.
But with another marker in sight, the
Colonials we're held for downs on the
Wasp II.
If you were among the 5000 who
saw the game, the largest crowd ever
to witness an opener here, flock of
those tackles you ,Ieard described over
the loud speaker for Deming were
made by Cottingham at left guard and
Rathjen at center.
But Deming played his customary
smashing game, in spite of a training
camp injury which. still is painful. It
was Deming who ended the Wasps'
only real scoring threat, in the fourth
stanza, by smearing Peidy for a 12-
yard loss on pass attempt after the
visitors had reached the G. w. 16-yard
line.
Emory and Henry presented a crack
all-round performe in Stretch Props
at right end. He old most of the
Wasps' punting and more than pass
1rgly well. Little Sam Keys was a
busy guy in the invaders backheld.
Mark Kegley, heralded Wasp star, had
little part in the battle.
Here are the statistics.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Score Is Hard Earned.

COUNTING ground that had to be
covered twice because of rules in
fringements, the Colonials gained
more than 100 yards and crossed the
goal twice to mark up their second
touchdown. Actually the drive was
one Of IS yards.
They scored from midfeld on eight
plays in the opening quarter. with
Leemans either carrying the ball or
passing it on seven occasions. The
oval was on the Wasps 8-yard line
when Leemans fred scoring pass to
Ray Hanken.
Tuffy also accounted for nearly all
the yardage when the Colonials, in
the third period. drove from their 25-
yard line to a touchdown, clipping
off gains of from l to IT yards and
failing to advance appreciably only
twice. A pass from Leemans to Alb
Wright, end, ate up % yards and IT.
yard run by Tuffy put the Colonials
within easy scoring distance. The
ace back shot off tackle for Z yards
and apparently touchdown, but for
the second time the Colonials fruit
lesSly dented the end zone. They
were penalized IS yards, after which
a long pass. Leemans to Wright, all
but scored, then Tuffy stepped nimbly
through a big hole for points.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
All Leemans Again.

MO ENEMY of George Washington
need be warned of Leemans, who
starts his quest for all-America honors
in his senior year in perfect physical
fettle and full of fire. with every in
dication of being a better foot ball
player even than he was last year
when virtually a one-man backfield.
Whether Leemans will get some
much promised help also may be de-
termined by the battle with Alabama.
He got less last night than might
have been expected by great back,
when he scored one touchdown and
passed for another to give the Colo
mails victory by a surprisingly small
score over an Emory and Henry team
minus three regulars.
But for penalties, however. the
count would have been another touch
down greater. Red Rathjen, Colonial
center, intercepted a pass and ran
half the fields length across the goal,
but the ball was called back and the
Colonials penalized. 1t was one of
ten penalties charged against the Buff
and Blue for total loss of 10 yards.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Opening Battle Fails Determine Strength of George Washington Eleven
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Louis Fights So Instnctively He Can't Tell How
He So Masterfully Beat Baer.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

months ago. He said he'd win the
title and retire. He'll retire like q
mouse in trap. This is what he gets
for being the greatest pugilist alive
Five years at hard labor.
Jacobs has plans for taking Joe
around the world, but they aren't
definite. The big sugar is right here
in this country. Joe's next fight will
be with Walter Neusel, as soon as the
Westphalian Windmill diSposes OF
Camera. Then he'll take Ford Smith,
the cowboy who climbed all over
Buddy Baer's ponderous dogs the
other evening.
Schmeling Is on the schedule
for June, 1886, with the CASH
thirsty Braddock planning to
sell back his title in September.
Joe, Of course, will be the pur.
chaser.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Line-Ups and Summary.

ouchdowns-Kramer Fones (2l Point
tionS-tTechl, ends. Connolly and King;
tackles; DAVIS and Burton; guards. !Schroth
lin and Wells; &c. W.. Fones. Ennis and
Lee Referee-Mr. Cohill tSprinefield).
Umrire-Mr. Dufour catholic University.
Head lincsman-Mr. O'Mara (Gonzapa)
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Central Beats Deritt on Pass.
70. O,Cn Heaue Loses for Tech

w YHILE high school fans were
AA/ expected to get line on
wv the strength of Eastern to-
dow uber Arfie Povd's
Evening star., 1935-09-28
National.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago, t-5: st. Louis, 2-3.
Boston, 6-5; New York. AS.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
League Statistics

Detroit Chicago. wet grounds.
st. Louis Cleveland. rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
CAP0NE PAL SLAIN IN
GANGLAND AMBUSH
Louie AIterie Moved Down
by Machine Guns.

By United Press
CHICAGO. July 1S.-Louis Two
Gum Alterie, one of the last of the
old guard of Chicago gangland as
organized by AL Capone, was assas-
sinated today in a typical gang kill
ing.
Alterie died on a hospital operat-
ing table an hour after he had
been ambushed as he left his hotel
home with his attractive wife. Erma.
She was unframed despite the fact
she was within a few feet of her
husband when he was moved down
with machine gun and shotgun bull
lets.
Using tactics dramatized on the
stage and screen and considered
typical of Chicago gangs the killers
employed both shotgun and a ma
chine gun to make good their dead
ly plot
The killers were secreted in a fiat
directly across the street from AL
terie's hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Amateur Mittmen
Battle for HOnOrs
Fast Boxers in All Glasses
Mix Tonight.

Tommy LaFevre, Golden Gloves
novice flyweight champion, prom
ised to weigh in at 113 today for his
match with Rural Tyler, county Ne
gro flyweight champion, tonight at
the Illinois-st arena on the weekly
amateur boxing card. LaFevre has
won from all competition in both
flyweight and bantamweight classes
this summer. Tyler is the king OF
the Negro midgetmen and the fight
appears to be a natural"
Roland Baughton. who knocked
out Carl Seay last week in one
round, faces a severe test this week
when he stacks up against Dave
Norris, local lightweight and a vet
eran of many fights. Jess Nancy
takes on Leo Coverstone at ITS
pounds in one of the feature match
es. Coverstone is making his first
appearance in local ring circles and
packs a K o. punch in both hands.
Dave Williams and Sammy Bible
will clash in a Negro welterweight
tilt. Williams knocked out Jack
Seay last week and Bible hopes to
stop his winning streak. Several
other bouts are on the card.
The first scrap will start promptly
at $50. and Harold Human will
be the referee. Ed Clemens and Ed
thinner will act as judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Allison
to Play Davis
Cup Matches
YoungSter and 0ld-Timer
Named to Take On
UhIanS Saturday.
By Uhitcd Press

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July 10.
Donald Bulge of Oakland Cal,
VS.. Heinrich Henkel, and Wilmer
Allison Of Austin, Tex, vs.. Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm-these are
the opening matches Of the inter
zone final Davis Cup tie between the
United States and Germany, &C
cording to the draw made at the all
England Tennis Club today.
Both the United States and Ger
many formally announced teams
just as predicted days ago. Bulge
and Allison are slated for singles
duty. and Allison and John Van
Ryn of Philadelphia listed for dou-
bles on the United States side, while
the Germans will depend upon Won
Cramm and Henkel in singles, and
Won Cramm and Kay Lund in dou-
bles.
The Germany United States tie
opens Saturday when the first two
singles matches will be played be-
ginning at 2:30 p. m, British sum-
mer time G:30 a. m. Indianapolis
time). The doubles will be played
Monday, beginning at p. M, and
the final brace of singles Tuesday
at $50
In the Tuesday matches. of
course, Allison will play Henkel,
while Bulge will meet Cramm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

one has been catcher and Ruth IS
the only full-tledged outflelder who
came close. The fact that Ruth was
a left-handed catcher as a young
ter and a brilliant outhelder as a
veteran may have operated against
him in the whim of the fates. This
is stretching fantasy, to be sure, but
what else is fantasy good for?
IT probably is true that the cards
L were stacked against Rutn's man.
agerial ambitions from the begin
ming. On what other basis would it
be possible to explain the appoint
ment of Bob Shawkey over him fol-
lowing the death of Miller Higgins?
Shawkey obviously was stop-gap
appointee. lie lasted just long
enough for the Yankee front office
to decide on a substantial replace
ment, who turned out to be Mr.. Nc
Carthy, then a National Lacquer.
In many ways Higgins was the
greatest of all Yankee managers. A
partisan press opposed him from the
start and to add to his burdens he
was forced to deal with the most in
solent set of swell heads that ever
wore uniforms. No manager ever
overcame so many obstacles to ride
to such high fame. In the end the
ordeal shortened his run through
life by more than a generous sized
furlong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
MarcheSe Is
Triple Winner
in Speed Tits
Milwaukee Driver Races to
Early Triumph in Top
Midget Event.

Attracted by ideal weather condi-
tions and fast track, huge crowd
again turned out for the thrilling
midget auto races at the Butler Bowl
last night.
Tudy Marchese. Milwaukee driver
grabbed the spotlight when he
flashed across the finish line first in
three Of the nine events. His VIC
tories included the Butler Sweep
stakes. main event of the program
which gave him leg on the Vonne-
gut Hardware trophy.
He was away to a fast start in the
25-lap affair and COaSted to an easy
victory In the handicap event, he
worked his way from the last row
OF starters to gain the winning posi-
ton MarChese also won the special
match race for the fastest oualifers.
Marshall Lewis. Los Angeles, was
second in the main event. while l.. M
Shelton. Chicago. took the show
position. Pete Alberts. Chicago. won
two OF the qualifying races, while
Lewis. Gale Lover. Pat Warren and
Jimmy Rogers rode to victory IN the
remaining events.
Motorcycle racing was introduced
at the track last night. but ran sec
ond in thrills to those the doodle
bug" racers produced. Several spills
and close brushes provided the fans
excitement throughout the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
National Baseball
Event at Dayton
Strictly Amateur Mines to
Compete in Tourney.
By UHitcd Press

By CHitcd Press
CHICAGO, July 18.-The first
tournament in history to determine
the national amateur baseball cham
plonShip will be held at Dayton, o.,
Sept. 81, it was announced today at
headquarters of the newly organ
lied American Baseball Congress.
All teams which receive no pay
for playing are eligible to compete.
Several groups already have been
allotted dates for section tourna-
ments, the winners to compete at
Dayton.
The National Amateur Baseball
Federation will hold it's tournament
at Cleveland Sept. Z; the Munich
pal Baseball Association at Cincin-
natl Sept. 20; the Mid-South ANA
teur Athletic Association at Chat
tanooga Sept. IA; the Indiana Rec
reation Association at Brazil Sept.
7 or IA; the Illinois Amateur Base
ball Association at Springfield Aug.
IL; the Iowa Municipal Athletic Re
latlons Committee at DeS Moines
Aug. %; the ASSOCIATE of South
Dakota Baseball Leagues at Aber-
deem Aug. % and the Chicago Base
ball Federation at Chicago Sept. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
CADETS PROMOTED
AT C. M. 7. C. CAMP
Two City Men Advanced to
Rank of Sergeant.

Several Indiana cadets have been
promoted at the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison.
Felix T. McWhirter. 5241 N Me-
ridian-st, and Frederick F. Burg
man. $40 N. Garfield-dr, have been
appointed sergeants. Cadet Nc
Whittier is a fourth-year student
and Cadet Burgman a third-year
man.
Other promotions include: Car
son H. King, Shelbyville; Stanley
NJ. BaXendale, Clinton; Andrew A.
Gyoker, Hammond, and Walter F.
Schwartz, Terre Haute, acting
corporals; Jess w. Bowers. Terre
Haute, and Ross o. Hayes, RenSSe-
laer, corporals; Milton F. Arthur,
Washington; James P Ayres, Frank
fort; Raymond T. DickerSon, Evans
vile; Verlin M. Bryan, Portland
and Charles P. Kelsay, Oakland
City, sergeantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Alice Bridges of WhitInsville, Mass,
back stroke; Mrs. Dorothy Poynton
Hill of Los Angeles platform dive;
Anne Govednik of Chisholm. Mimi,
breast stroke, and Olive Mexican of
Seattle, 100-meter free style.
With Mrs. Jarrett out of the field,
the coveted 220-yard back stroke
event threatens to develop into a
duel between Miss Govednik, the
champion, and the lately risen star,
Erna Kompa. This Germantown
Brooklyn girl, who over the past
weekend smashed three American
records. is expected to be the most
brilliant of the newer performers.
TODAY'S EARLY EVENTS
1OO-Meter free style qualifying heats
winner Of each heat and four fastest
times Of non-winners. to qualify; First
Dorothea Dickinson. New York second
Alice Bridges. Whitinsville, Mass, third;
Dorothy Forbes, Camden, N. j.. fourth
Time. l:ll.4.
Second heat won BY Olive Mexican.
OfdlLlt. Duly AJrd. DCoNNiNs oCSoiiNf
crime Rawls. Miami Beach. Fla, third;
Elsie Ferril. New York fourth. Time,
1904
Third heat won by Lenore knight,
Homestead. Pa. Doris Buckley. Seattle,
second June Burr Coral Gables. Fla,
third; Claude Eckert. Chicago, fourth.
Time. 1928.
The qualifiers for the finals were: Mary
Lou Petty Olive Mexican. Lenore Knight,
Katherine Rawls. Alice Bridges, Dorothea
Dickinson and Bette Lea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Building Permits

.sPink Arms Annex. 400 N Meridisn-st.
1856. reroOf
W. W Southland, 3I-33 spencer-av, 5000.
reroof
Ardmore Apartments, 2a4 N Delaware
ST. $500, reroof
J l. Thompson. 77s Indisna-sv. $500.
repairs.
f. H Lakley. 1856 N. New Jerssy-st, 5000.
stoker
c. Roy Scott 1905 Central $3.50. stoker
Mrs India NJ Griffin. e24O Carrolton-av.
sl35, move building.
Mrs. India NJ Griffin. 745 &. 63rd-st.
$3.50. new foundation.
R. F. Masters, 1884 Brouse-st. 800 sd-
dition.
Edison T Wood, agent 23s W. south-st.
SIS, repair roof.
WHEELING sr.. 24Os-lI N. Delswsrs-st.
$3.50. garage.
R S. Sinclair. 1886 Spring Hollow-rd.
$3.50. alterations.
R H Dearhold. sls 8. Holmes-sv. $500.
John Judah. 223 E. washington-st. $500.
repairs.
indianapolis News Co.. 30 W Washing
ton-St. $50. runway between buildings
Charles E. Rhodes, 2l2o E. Amidst. $3.50.
addition.
Henry F. Masters. 1884 Brouse-st, 500.
additions TO dwelling.
Edison Wood. 239 w. South-st. SIS. re-
pair roof.
Mrs. Angelo Stone, 1891 College-sv.
$4,000 new storeroom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
$50 Horses Await
Dade Park Opening
Largest Entry in History Is
Recorded at Track.

e BIZ Times NpfciGt
i DADE PARK. Ky. July 8.-More
than two weeks before the opening
sof the 26-day race meeting to be
held at Dade Park, beginning Sat-
urday. Aug. 3. and continuing
Through Labor Day, Sept. 2, $50
thOrOughbreds have arrived already
at the track and are being rested
after hard campaigns. Some of the
outstanding racing stables in the
country are represented by the
p horses.
I The largest number of reServa-
lions has been made in the history
of Dade Park. In addition to many
veteran campaigners, there is a large
band of 2-year-olds from the Blue
Grass section of Kentucky. The
youngsters are being trained for
their first races this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Four Big Journeys
Slated for Play
on HOOsier Links
State Junior Meet Billed al
Anderson.

Three state championships and
one national title will be determined
in golf competition over Indiana
courses within the next four weeks.
TIL titular program will open
July % with the annual Indiana
state women's tournament at the
Fit. Wayne Country Club.
Outstanding among the events is
the fourteenth annual Public Links
championship tournament of the
United States Golf Association at
the Charles E. Coffin course here
July 29-Aug. 3.
The Indiana State Junior golf
tournament at the Grandview mu-
nicipal course at Anderson Aug. s.
9, and the Indiana State Amateur
tournament at Richmond Aug. 12-
II will complete the competition.
Dave Mitchell, indianapolis, is de-
Tending individual champion in the
Public Links tournament. Los An
geles won the 1884 team title.
Elizabeth Dunn, indianapolis tele-
phone operator, will seek her sixth
state championship when she tees
off in the Women's event at Fit.
Wayne.
More than 100 are expected to
compete in the 18 holes of qualify
ing competition July %. Match play
will follow.
Among the outstanding challeng-
ers to Miss Dunns title are Harriet
Randall and Mrs. Ben T. Parks, In
dianapolis, and Mrs. Paul Graham
and Dorothy Gustafson, South
Bend
A new champion is assured IL the
junior event as Harold Brewer, La
fayette, 1884 winner. has reached
the 21-yeer-old age limit.
The junior golfers will engage in
18 holes of qualifying play before
entering match competition.
Johnny Mcclure, indianapolis
will be defending champion in the
state amateur tournament.
SiXty-four golfers will qualify for
match play III the opening round
Two 18-hole rounds of match play
are scheduled Aug. 13, cutting the
field to 16. The remainder of the
match rounds will be for SO holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

CdllIOfnla-
First inkling that Warner was in
terested in the California job came
when Albert Marshall confded to
a United Press writer that recently,
while fishing at Marshall's Pyramid
Lake Dude Ranch near Reno, New,
Pop said he would be interested
in such a proposition.
When asked to confirm Marshalls
report, Warner laughed and said he
had made such a statement in
casual conversation but with no
thought of its being taken seriously
or that it would be published.
Warner said he was entirely salts
fed with his present job at Temple
but that he considers the Califor
mia Job one of the best in the ma
ton. Any coach naturally would
hesitate to turn down a chance to
become head coach at California,
Warner said.
However said Warner, Il am
not after the job. My contract has
three years to run at Temple and
1 have an idea that by that time
my friend Coach Stub Allison will
have the Baer coaching job we'll in
hand and going strong. Allison has
my best wishes and l would not
want any one to think 1 am after
his job.
"A little while ago I remarked to
Allison: You see what you can do
with California during the next
three years and if you don't come
through with a winning team l
might take a chance But it was
just kidding remark and l hope
Stub did not take it seriously"
CALIFORNIA; gridiron teams have
had little success since the passing
of Andy Smith, who coached his
last wonder team" in 1925. Cali
fornia. despite a huge squad and
apparently star material. has not
had a consistent winner in late
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

current cOmpeti-
tons. And. eX-
Cepting Olympic
champion Eleanor
Holm Jarrett. all
Of America S great
a n d near-great
mermaids will vie
for honOrs in the
tournament which
viii be an unom-
cial prelude to
next years Olym-
pic tTVOutS.
Miss Right. who
last year captured
the 440. $50 and
mile, and IS rated
the greatest free
StV @ U ON a n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
ST. ANTHONY LADS HoNoRED
WESTERN LEAGUE LOSES CLUB

by INES NpCcidI
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 10
Rock Island surrendered its fran
chise in the Western League yester-
day, leaving that loop seven-club
circuit. The action was the result
of strike by players on the Rock
Island team for non-payment OF
salaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
CORRECTION Is MADE
Edward HuddIeStOn Not Charged
With Failing to Stop.

The case of Arthur Burgman
1878 Carson-av, charged with fail
ing to stop at a preferential street
has been continued TO next Tues
day in Municipal Court 4. Mr.
Burgman was arrested after his au-
tomobile collided with truck driven
by Edward Huddleston, 1913 Lex
ingtOn-av
The indianapolis Times stated
enormously yesterday that Mr. Hud
dleston had been charged with fail
ing to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
STRONG SOUTH BEND
TEAM TO PLAY HERE

BendiX Products Corp. of South
Bend, with a lineup of the star
SoftbalI players in the northern part
of the state, will invade indianapolis
tomorrow night for game with the
indianapolis Democrats. The game
is scheduled for the Citizen Gas Co.
diamond at 8:15.
The NorUherners have partici-
pated in the finals of the state
tournament since the annual series
began. The Democrats will rely on
the arm of Carl Martin to tame the
invaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Births
Girls

Edwin and Dorothy Calkins, Methodist
Hospital
Gerald and Katherine Cox, Methodist
Hospital
Max and Ann Levy, Methodist Hospital
Hospital.
Grover and Irene Adamson. 248 N
Miley.
Robert and Margaret Andrew. Cole
man Hospital.
Walter and Cora Bohley, Coleman Hos
pital.
Gerold and Leone Dilbone. Coleman
Hospital.
Anthony and Angelene Somrak, Coleman
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

swimmer in America, faces a terrific
duel with Katherine Rawls, the 49,
year-Old star from Miami. Alto
gether. these friendly enemies are
listed for u events and will COM
pete every day. They will oppose
each other in the 100 meters. the
440 and 88O-yard free style races,
and each will swim at anchor in the
medley relay.
Other titlehOlders on hand are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
AAA Taxes Continued

WASHINGTON, July 10. - The
government will continue to seek
collection of AAA processing taxes
in all cases except that of the Hoo
sac Mills in which the Boston Cir
cult Court of Appeals ruled the
taxes unconstitutional, the Depart
ment of Justic announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Local Legion Squad
Loses at Anderson

BIZ Times SpCciGl
ANDERSON, Ind, July 18.-Sum-
mittville defeated the Irvlngton
post team of Indianapolis, to ,,
in an American Legion Junior base
ball tournament game here yester-
day.
In other games, Greenfield de-
feated Frankfort, 3 to /; Alexandria
edged out Upton. 8 to 7. and Ander-
son nipped Pendleton, to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
LOUIS CONTENT WITH
LIGHT NIT WORKOUT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 18-Joe Louis,
Detroit Negro, who fights King
LevinSky here Aug. I, went. through
a light workout at the Savoy Ath-
letic Club yesterday and then spent
several hours visiting friends. He
will open intensive training Satur-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
SAVOLDI WHIPS TEXAN

BIZ RtCS Special
LONG BRANCH. N. j., July 18.-
Joe Savoldi, 202, Three Oaks, Mich,
tossed RUDE Wright, 223. Texas, in
two falls of a three-falls feature
wrestling match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

KANSAS CITY Mo.-Joe GhnOuly. 1876.
St. Louis drew with Davev Day. Chicago
il0l. Bus Brecse. 1877, Manhattan. Kan.
Frankie Wolfram. l26. Toronto Can. de
cisioned Paul Estrada. Kansas City 81
Jimmy Garrison. 1877. Kansas City. Knocked
out Enrica Garcia Dodge CITY Kan. IS
Carl AkerS. 40. Detroit defeated Petey
Alcanter. Kansas City t6l.