davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

some Of the overflow thousands
could sleep there.
BY dawn. there was a deep crowd
along the route Of the kings and
others Of the seven state process
sions from the west end to St.
Pauls. More than $4,000 policemen,
and $4,000 men Of the armed forces.
began mobilizing to line the route
Of the professions.
The Prince of wales arrived at
the palace for a visit, wearing the
uniform Of colonel of the Welsh
Guards and smoking a briar pipe,
which he waved to the crowd.
The king wore the uniform Of a
field marshal with the collar Of the
Order of the Garter as his chief
decoration. The queen wore a gown
Of hydrangea pink silk net, en-
broidered with lace and mounted on
cleaning cloth of silver. The cor
sage was plain with a moderately
high V-neck 10 display her pearls,
long tight sleeves. full above the ell
bow and a ground length skirt with
a suggestion of train.
Her cloak was of woven silver lame
with a rich collar of white fox, and
a turban hat of hydrangea pink and
silver with a short matching plume
on the left side. The blue ribbon
Of the Order of the Garter was
across her breast. She wore a neck
lace. bracelets and earrings of dia-
monds and pearls.
All the kings sons were uniformed
the Dukes of Kent and York were
in naval uniform. The Duke of
Gloucester wore Hussar uniform
The child princesses. Elizabeth
and Margaret Rose, wore salmon
pink dresses and bonhets. The boys
of Princess Mary and her husband
the Earl of Hardwood, wore Scots
uniforms. Princess Margaret Rose
a favorite with the crowds, stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
MILLIONS CHEER
KING GEORGE AS
JUBILEE OPENS
BritonS Lead Empire in
Joyous Celebration; Sere-
made Royal Ruler.
Continued From Page One)

lions by men, women and children
of all the races on all le continents
and islands dotted throughout the
world united in rejoicing that the
king had reached his silver jubilee
year.
King George succeeded to the
throne at 11:45 p. m. May 6, 1910,
at the moment that his father, Ed
ward VII, died of heart disease in
his presence after a two-day illness.
Today's twenty fifth anniversary
opened three months of celebrations
which, it was apparent to any one
Of the millions in London, were to
be unprecedented.
1t was an English spring day
warm and sunshiny with a soft blue
sky and the slightest of breezes.
For weeks visitors had been ar
irving. For two days, over the
weekend, they had poured into
London in hundreds of thousands to
jam hotels and rooming houses and
private homes, to make street traf-
f1c almost impossible.
The king last light gave orders
that Hyde Park, adjoining Bucking-
ham Palace, be kept open so that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

up in the carriage and waved
happily.
Millions Of persons in the streets
barred their heads as over loud
speakers vent the strains Of the ma
tional anthem. with which the serv-
ice at st. Paul was started.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury,
the Rev. DR.. Cosmo Lang, in his
address said that the king embodied
the unity OF the empire.
He has come TO be not only king.
but father of his people said the
archbishop. "and to loyalty has been
added warmth and love. The Prince
OF Wales of the royal family has
brought to all classes and all parts
of the world that personal touch
which has moved the whole empire
to adopt the kings family as its
own"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
MONDAY


46o--consr,ss speak,, fNBcl wEAP.
Buck Rogers fCBSi WABC
q. 8 Army band ISBCi VIZ.
tiS-Bob1y Bsnson and Sunny jim
KoTer'r orchestra fNBcl wMA0.
Stamp Club fEBCl VIZ
50-NsEs Three Sisters lSBCl VIZ.
Esss. Gallagher and shean Jr..
44s-LsEsii Thomss FsCl wEAP.
Concert Miniatures lcBsl wABc.
Piano Duo (SBCl wEAF
s.is-Jas. Piaia Bin 'cBs, wABC'
Tony and Gus fNBCi WIZ.
Back Chamber Dramas (NBcl
5 so-~Tas o'Hsnls" lcBsl wABc.
kk ssy b 5ass Me- Me, % %jA
s45-Boske Carter CHS WABC.
Uncle Ezrss station fNBCl
DANGEROUS Paradise fNBCl WIZ.
s.oO-Piano Team (CBsi WABC.
Himoers orchestra fNBCi WEAF.
American 40 venture iNBCl WIZ.
e.is-Feature Chs WABC
s50-Kats smith revue lCBs) WABc.
MarEaret SPEAKS. soprano lNBCl
7:Oo-..slS-toun Justice. Obs wABC.
oTDsies, NBCl WEAaF.
Minstrel SHOW fsBCI WIZ.
730-Mgsic a. The HsTdns-Otto Harbach.
ne BE shoF. Gertrude Niesen
Princess Pat Players fEBcl VIZ
2 00-Wavre Kings orchestra lCBS)
WABC
cuckoo hour rNBCi VIZ
q 50-Lllac Time-NiRht Singer (CBSl
Laefv smith-Max Baer NBc)
s.0O-H6ntin's orchestra CHS wABc.
Gene MarveYs orchestra iNBCl
Harold Stems orchestra tNBc)
s:i5-cis1ds Hopkins orchestra (CBsl
Jesse Crawford. organst CNBci
ROW and Gus fNBcl wTMJ
5o-frf Jarretts orchestra lCBSl
wABc.
Stan Myers orchestra CNBC)
jolly Columns orchestra EBcl
WIZ.
e.ss-Hooanehsrs CNBCl wEAF
Bill Hogan's orchestra tCBSl WABC
10 oO-Blue Monday Jamboree tCBSl
WABC
Na8riEuera's orchestra CNBcl
WEAF
Skandor. violinist. La Portes or
chesfra fNBCf VIZ.
10 3o-Leonard Kellers orchestra CNBC)
BOB Chesters orchestra NBcl
WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
GIRL SCOUTS SELL
399,4O8 COOKIES
Jean Coffin Tops List With
628 Dozen Sold.

Girl Scouts made indianapolis
cookie-conscious on Saturday. Final
tabulation showed 1924 dozen
cookies sold in the annual event,
Mrs. P. r. Sylvester, Cookie day
chairman. reported.
Jean Coffin, Troop %, was indi-
vidual sales leader with 62S dozen
TO her credit Troop 9 sold 1854
DR. -en to lead the group contest.
More than 1900 Girl Scouts. as
sisted by 275 adults. made UP the
sales force. Proceeds will b. used
to support Dellwood, Girl Scout
summer camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
5.5o-Top O. ths acknowledgements
Fiddlers.
s.oo-Phn Cooks note book CNBc).
s:i5-The Nations Family Prayer period.
s30-Cheerio (NBCl.
7.0o-Morning Devotions.
sl5-Rhythm testers
730-American Family Robinson.
7.4S-Alan Prescott. the Wife Saver
s:0O-Joe Emerson-hymns
s.i5-Clara. La n En- (N5C).
6.30-Rex Griffith.
O0-Msn bag
9.l0-Press Radio news.
el5-Livestock reports.
s:ao-ThTse Shades Of slue-nale trio
s:45-Life Of Mary sothern-drama.
ie.oo-Chandler Chats az the organ.
i0.15-Morning Housewares.
i0:3o-Song Of the City (NBCl.
i0.45-Painted Dreams
ii:00-Jimmy Garrigan's orchestra CNBc).
Ii:I5-virginia, Lee and Sunbeam (NBC).
ii:4o-Nationai Farm and Home hour
tNBC).
i2:45-Johnny Burbakrdt's orchestra.
100-Home Sweet Home (NBCl.
l:l5-Vic and Sade-comedy sketch (NBC)
30-Ma Perkins (NBC).
l:45-Dreams Come True-Barry Nc
Kinley-songs (NBCl
2:00-Betty and Dob-drama.
2l5-Bailey Axton. tenor.
2:40-Rex Griffith. tenor and Larry
Greuter.
2:45-Dorothea Ponce-vocaL
Observation-Disclosures.
3:l5-Miner's Children.
3:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
3:45-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
HOLDING FIRMS
PAGANDAI is
HIT BY FLYNN
Cries of Utility Lawyers
Not Based on Facts,
Critic Ayers.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Tines Special Writer

Z IS the policy Of the utility
propagandlsts. every time any form
Of control is proposed over their
industry. 70 rush into the streets
and yell murder"
A bin Is pending before the Sen
ate. introduced by Senator Burton
K Wheeler. 20 deal with utility
holding companies. OF course, the
utility lawyers cry out 20 the coun-
try that the Dill is designed 10 end
holding companies and that = VIII
strange The utility business and.
perhaps. plunge Us into darkness
and send US back to kerosene lamps
and rush candles.
T. is possible 70 find In that bill
sentence which provides for abol-
ishing all utility holding companies
by 1880 Read 10 alone and there
is ground for all the alarms sent
I'D by the lobbyists. But no man
can read that bill-and few have
done so. for IL is Tcry lOng-with-
out realizing that no sycl intention
IS 20 be found in i5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Times Radio Dial Twisters

s.4s-Mrs WIGS OF the Cabbage Patch
fCB5l.
s.o0-Madison Singers fCBSl
ei5-ButleT University proEram.
30-PopElar Varieties.
e.s5-Iife Of MAJ Marlin tC3Sl.
iC -rn-Vo!ce OF Experiences tCBSi
10 .l5-The Gumps Chs.
10 .3o-Mrs. FsTrelTs Kf-chen Clinic.
IL 00-U. s. Nav band lCBSl.
II -1S-Harlem Echoes.
ii-30-Milton Charles a. the organ (CBSl
u .45-Hoosier Farm circle.
p NJ
- I5-News
y 20-Circle melodies.
y .30-American School of the Air fCBSl
00-Coiumb!a Variety hour tCBSl.
? 0o-Poetic Strings fCBSi.
z 30-Sclence Service series fCESl.
2 45-Cleo Brown fCRSj.
; 00-Lord Percy from London lCBSi.
; 20-Msvfair Melodies iCBSl.
3.30-ViewinE the news.
5.i5-Dick Tracy (CBSB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
WINS ESSAY CONTEST
Tech Girl Captures HOnOrs in Ma
tiOnal Event.

Miss Mary Mae Endsley. Tech
nical High School senior. has been
awarded first prize in the national
Harpers School prize contest for
her essay on NO Winters Defeat
You" it was announced today. She
will receive SOS.
Fred Mindach, a cadet captain in
the Tech r. o. T. c. unit. won
third prize for his essay. Military
Training in Public Schools"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
r. o. T. c. to Be Inspected

The Crspus Attacks High School
R. o. T. c. will be inspected tomor-
row morning by Mai. Charles De-
Bow, battalion commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

10 .O0-Chez Pares orchestra (NBCl.
10 3O-Bob CheGter's orchestra lNBC).
! .oo-Midnight Flyers.
ii.i5-Mel Snvders orchestra.
Il 30-Phil Harris orchestra.
u oo-MidniEht-Moon River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

PRODUCTS OF GENERAL FOODS
CARDUI
For Women

Thousands Of women have re-
ported benefits from their use Of
Cardui. the purely vegetable medi-
cine for periodic pain. nervousness
and weakness due 10 poor nouriSh-
ment
7 have taken Cardui and found
Il a great relief in my case" writes
Mrs. c. E. Forrest. OF Summit. Miss.
''I was suffering with cramping ard
bearing-down feeling. I could not
do my work and for DAYS 7 would
feel worn and tired and I knew I
had better find something 10 help
me. Ny mother told me 10 try Car
ou1. took six bottles OF Cardui and
was so much better. I still recon-
mend Cardu 70 my friends"
OF course. If Cardui Goes not ben
eht YOU. consult q physician
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
TONY and GUS!
RADIOS new
"HIGH SPOT"
WIRE 9:15 P. m. C. S. 7.
Every night sxssp, sotvrduy und Sunday

Never before has radio offered such
a combination the magnificent
singing voice of Mario Chamlee, IA
nous Opera star, as "Tony"-pLzS the
human, homely comedy of George
frame Browns laughable. lovable
boxer, "GuS-the Swedish Tornadov
Tune in TONIGHT. Brought to you by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Bill Is Explained


T. IS frankly a bill to do several
things.
/. Il gives the Federal Power
Commission power 70 make COM
plete studies OF the utility holding
companies engaged in interstate
ownership Of utilities.
?. Il empowers them to compel
any such company 10 modify its
capital structure by 1893.
3. Il provides that by 1910 all
utility holding companies shall be
ended except such as are author
lied by the Federal Power Commits
sion to continue as essential TO the
proper management Of a geo.
graphically integrated utility group.
The plain purpose Of the bill is
% force simplification Of capital
structures, which. I am sure, every
fair-minded utility manager will
agree is essential. and to make a
government commission the Judge
Of what holding companies are es-
sential and then TO permit them to
operate under Federal regulation at
the end Of five years.
All Of the loose talk about forcing
holding companies u dump their
holdings Unfortunately on the
market in a time of depression is
thus clearly terrifying bunk to
frighten investors.
Chief Weakness Of Bill
II the bill has a weakness. it is
plain its assumption that utility
holding companies can be regulated.
The New Deal has made the mis-
take Of applying this assumption to
a number Of situations. II has per-
mitted holding company banking to
continue on the theory that banks
controlled by holding companies can
be adequately examined.
In order 10 examine a small bank
IN Utah the Federal examiners had
20 go through the affairs of the
Mormon Church which owned the
bank. To examine another small
bank in Illinois. they had to rake
through the vast wilderness of the
Armour Co. corporations which
owned the bank.
Sooner or later America must face
the question whether she can per-
NIT the holding company to flour
ish. We need not seriously impair
=. our corporate system of doing bust
ness. But the career of the super
corporation. the alias corporation.
the personal corporation and the
holding company has got to be ex-
amined and that without delay by
those who are interested in max
ing the capitalist system work.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service. Ine)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
COLLEGE TRIES
 EXPERIMENT IN
 ATHLETIC WORK
Plan May Upset Present. Day Sports Standard
 of the Nation

Indiana, Pa, April 30-(UP)- An experiment. in college athletics has been conducted at State Teachers college here, and prom ises to upset the accepted stand ards in most universities.
 Championship teams have been turned out without the award of medals or subsidies. and most of the 1900 students in the school have participated in intramural sports.
 No Subsidization
 No students arc subsidized. In- stead. certificates of participation are given. They are awarded as follows:
 1. For specified amount of par ticipation.
 2. Additional participation plus a knowledge of the rules of five sports.
 3. Participation and knowledge of rules plus proficiency in man. aging and coaching.
 The school has set up program of intramural athletics which has two objectives:
 1. Participation in physical &C., tivities from a health standpoint, to be continued in adult life.
 2. Experience in q wider variety of sports and games which will be taught by graduates as teachers in public schools.
 Two Points Attained
 Those two points have been at- tained, officials said:
 Results of the program have been the elimination of much ex- pense. The football schedule was by one game and basket ball practice curtailed by four hours a week.
 The school had championship basketball team in 1933-34; second place in 1934-35; and champion ship football team in 1934-35--and not a. cent for subsidies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
GUY BUSH KEPT
 UNDER COVER AS
 SAFETY MEASURE
TraynOr Changes Pitchers for To-day as Result
 of Fight

Chicago, April 3O.--UP)-An old-time baseball feud smoulder-d at Wrigley field to-day as the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pi- rates prepared for their second game of the season.
 The Cubs, embroiled in two fist fights Tn four days, hoped to face Guy Bush, one of their teammates until he was traded 70 the Pirates last November, but were doomed to disappointment.
 Manager Pie Traynor of Pitts. burgh announced late last night Ralph Birkhofer would pitch in stead of his original choice, Bush.
 >'I can't afford to send Bush in against the Cubs" said Traynor. Tt might cause serious trouble. Bush has temper and there's bad feeling"
 SOrchcad
 Bush, apparently nursing <. grudge against the club which no longer wanted his services, was in- volved in the most serious of yes- terday's battles which came near developing into 8 free-for-all be- tween all the players.
 The fighting started between Cookie Lavagetto, Pirate second baseman, and Billy Jurges, Cubs shortstop, on 8 close play at second. Lavagetto doubled to right and collided with Jurges in pulling up at second. urges stepped on the Pittsburgh players foot and Lavagetto hit the Chi cago player in the back. urges swung both fists at Lavagctto as he ducked under Umpire Mager- kurth. Players of both cluLs rushed onto the field.
 He Got It
 Bush came out looking for a fight, encountering Roy Joiner, Cub pitcher. They tangled and fought from second base to the foul line near the Cubs dugous. Four players finally pinned Bush to the ground and Honus Wagner. Pirates coach, carried him to the dugout.
 The Cubs were only two days out of an embroglio at Cincinnati prior to yesterdays flareup. Tex Carle- ton, Cubs pitcher, and Manager Charles Drcssen and Coach George Kelley of Cincinnati engaged in a fist fight last Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
CANADIAN VOTED
 BEST BATTLER IN
 BOSTON TOURNEY
Tommy Osborne Scores Two KnOckOuts in
 Amateur Meet

Boston, April 30-(UP)-New England and Ireland divided top honors with two victories each in the international amateur box ing tournament finals at Boston Garden last night but Tom Os- borne, heavyweight, the only Can- adian to win a final bout, became a double winner when he was ad- judged the outstandig boxer of the tournament.
 The bouts drew crowd of g. 900.
 Osborne won the special tro- phy by knocking out Paul Fla. herty, Boston College student, in the first round of his first bout, and stopping Dick Hogan also of Boston, in the heavyweight final.
 Results of the other final bouts:
 126-pounds, Abe Denner, Boaton, outpointed Patrick Hughes, Ire land (3); 135-pounds, Jimmy Me- Carron, Somerville, outpointed Er- nie Smith, Ireland (3); 147-pounds Mike Coffey, Ireland, outpointed Jackie Capparell, Boston (3); 1So pounds, Jimmy Magill, Ireland, outpointed Walter Gardner, River side, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
SUSPENSIONS TO COME IN EFFORT TO CURB FIGHTS Chicago Cubs in Two Scraps Within Four
 Days
By LAWTON CARVER (UnIted Press Stan COrresnnndcnfl

NOuiUcU f-reSS StAn correspondent New York, April 30-nPO- President Ford Prick moved today to bring an end to fist fights in the National League through an ap- plication of suspensions starting with 1855 second and biggest knockdown-dragout which inter. rupted the Cubs 12 to II victory over the Pirates at Chicago yester. day.
 Second Baseman Lavagetto and Pitcher Guy Bush of the Pirates and Shortstop Jurges and Pitcher Joiner of the Cubs were banished after the fight. Today Prick studied Umpire-in-C Chief Bil! Klem's tele- graphed report.
 Bench Orders All ...i
 we want action and plenty of it," Prick said, "but we can't toler- ate rowdyism, and 1t looks as though it will take some suspen- sions to halt this business"
 The game stole the show for the day, with the Giants, leading the league, and the Dodgers, top con tenders idle. It even oversha dowed Daffy Deans third win for St Louis.
 Daffy famed five Reds and ;..- lowed only six hits to win, 2 to 2. Martin made three hits, including triple, and Medwick contributed single and double to the Cards 13 hits.
 The Phillies finished their 10th game without a victory as the Braves won, to 5.
 While the pace-setting Indians and contending White Sox idled in the rain at Cleveland, the Tigers showed an amazing form reversal in winning their fourth game in 13 starts, IS to o, from the Browns.
 Slu""!ng De Luxe
 Tommy Bridges pitched seven- hit ball, while the Tigers amassed IS hits, Il for extra bases and six coming in the eighth when Goslin and Greenberg homered. Buck Newsom, ace of the Browns, was charged with the defeat.
 Bing Miller, Red Sox coach. went in to pinch hit against his old mates, the Athletics. His blow with the sacks loaded in the 11th de- feated the As, 10 to 8.
 Vernon Gomez bounced among the low-hit pitchers of the year by holding the Senators to four hits in a 2 to shutout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Runs-Galan. w. Herman, Klein, Lindstrom 2, ODea, Guy Ter 2, English, Cavarretta, l.. Waner 2, P. ,Waner Vaughn 3, Traynor 2, Suhr 2. Errors-Vaughan, Theve- now. Lavagetto. Runs batted in P. Waner, Vaughan 4, Lavagetto, Suhr 4, Klein. Lindstrom 3, Cuyler 3, Cavaretta 1, English. Two-base hits-P. Waner, Lavagetto. Hoyt, Cuyler, Cavarretta. Three base hit-W. Herman. Home runs Vaughan. suhr 2, English, Lind strom, Cavaretta. Stolen base Traynor. Sacrifce-P. Waner. Dou- ble plays - Traynor, Thevenow to Suhr; Klein, Hartnett to Lindstrom. Left on bases-Plttsburg 12. Chicago E. Base on balls-Hoyt 1, Salveson 3. Warneke 2, Joiner ?, Casey 3. Carleston 1. Strikeouts - Hoyt 4, Swift 1, Warneke 3, Casey 1, Bry- ant 1. Hits off-Hoyt II in 2-3 innings: Salveson, 0 in o (pitched to four batters in 8th); Swift, 3 in 1-3; Warneke, ! In 3; Joiner, ? in 2-3: Casey, 9 in ? 1-3; Kowalik. 3 in 1; Carleston, l in 1-3; French. 9 in 1-3: Bryant, 0 in 1-3. Wild pitch Hit by pitcher-By War neke CTraynor). Winning pitcher Casey. Losing pitcher = Salveson. Umpires-- Klem. Magerkurth and Barr. Time-2:41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
TO-DAY Y,S SPORT PARADE
Would MT Johnston care to bet

Would MT Johnston care to bet q few potatoes on Braddock?
 "I am not q betting man. Be- sides, wouldn't like to take your money. Now as for those other guys fights, uh-uh-uh, what are they? Oh yes, I remember. Joe Lewis with Camera and Barney Ross with MrLarnin. It'll be Car nera and McLarnin. That Louis has but one chance-he must nail Camera for keeps inside three or four rounds. If he doesn't, Bootsie will give him the works. And don't think Louis can nail him. Louis is going to be an awfully sur prised number when he tangles with Primo. Because of all the rough, tough, elbow, knee and backhand boys. Primo is tops. He'll give that Louis q few every thing-goes workings over in those early clinches that'll have Louis wondering where he Is.
 And for McLarnin, Jimmy oughta win this one with knock out. happen to know he's in the best condition of his life. And that's enough for me-"
 Al Odds
 On June 26. dear customers. when the last of these four fights will have been decided, want you to check up and see who is the best picker-Mr James Joy Jac- anapes or your devoted correspond ent. I don't agree with J.J.J. on single one of the scraps. I like Ambers by technical kayo; Bacr by just m old-fashloned knockout: Ross by q comfortable decision. and Louis by "a knockout. l am gen erally recognized as the worlds worst selector whereas Johnston who has been in the fight business eyer since he was big enough to swing fist, is definite expert.
 But five'll get you five that do better than he does.
 Copyright, 1885. by Unitespress)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
By HENRY McLENORE United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrreslOn0cnt)
 New York, April 30.-(UP)-Mr James Joy Jackanapes Johnston has several faults, including the putting of Bixby's backing on what hair the critics have left him, but beating around the bush is not one of them.
 So, today, when asked James Joy Jackanapes to hazard a guess on the outcome of the four big fights scheduled for the dear little town of New York this summer, he started hazarding all over Madi- son Square Garden.
 If you don't mind" he said as he dabbed into his box of Bixbys, "T will start hazarding with the tYardcn's two fights. The first one sends Tony Canzoneri in there with Lou Ambers May 10, and when they get through Tony the Can- Can will again be tho worlds lightweight champion, and. in case you're interested, the fight will do around $45,OOO worth of business.
 Flight number two is Brother Baer against Jimmy Braddock at our bowl on June 13, and you may just as well start getting ready to knock off a story about the biggest upset in ten years, for Braddock is gonna lick that big clown. Hell stock him silly with left hand and-no kidding-may knock him sillier with a right. All of Baer's wins have been against guys who were afraid of him. This Brad dock isn't afraid of anything that walks on two legs. Furthermore, if you're still listening, Baer ain't gonna be able to set his own pace. You've seen him fight enough to know he likes to fight about minute a round and clown the rest. This Braddock won't let him do that. He's gonna have a fight three tor three."