davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

DISTRICT or WATERBURY,. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. June 18th. 4.
 D. 1885. ESTATE of ABRAHAM
 I. COHEN, late of Waterbury. in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of DAVID J. COHEN, Administrator praying that he may be authorized to sell, cer- tain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on nie more fully, appears. 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application be head and determined at the Pro- bate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the goth day of June A. D. 1885 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given. of the pendency of said applIca ton. and tlie time and place of hearing thereon. by pub. fishing this order one time in some newspaper having . circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury. q copy of thiE order Co all parties Interested and residing without the Probate District Of Waterbury on or before the i7th day of June 1885,
 N''isii MAhouERirr N, yAHY.. e.i7.it Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
See the LAFAYETTE
NOTICE.

To the voters of the Park Road School District of Waterbury. You are hereby notified that an annual school meeting of the said district will be held in the school Thursday. June 27th, 1885 at 7:00 o'clock, standard time, for the purpose of receiving and acting upon the an- nual report of the district, electing officers for the ensuing year, fixing of transacting any and all business that may be properly and legally brought before the voters of the said meeting.
 EDWARD J. KELLY. s-17-21-26 Committeeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

4 specini device which will au.
 tomatleaIly open parachmteH at any given height was successfully test.
 ed recently ln Leningrad, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Two-base hits--E. Pario, Mar. dello. c. Alexander, Joe Mobile, Sakowski. Three-base hits = J. Guerrero. Home run-P. Alex ander.. Bases on balls--Off Senski ?, Mobile 4. Struck out-By Senski 4. Mobile 4. Umpire-Thompson Time of game-2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
WATERBuRY pONTE

Score by innings:-- Rock Cut ........ ..O01 O01 05x-7 Waterbury Ponte. .102 900 020-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

COTTAGE PLACE, ll = ( rooms. steam heat. hot water. Inquire bp Cottage Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
For Rent Real Estafe
"a Apartments and rsnemsnss

Al DESIRABLE RENT of seven rooms. All improvements Rea- sonable, srd floor. 1et Plaza Ave. Dial 3.272e or 4-s3se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

STORE--S36 North Main street. Used for several years as meat market. Loren F. Carter, II East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

CHERRY sT--very central. Five rooms on first floor. entirely re- conditioned.
 JOHN J. KORAN & SON se No. Main st. Dial l-52s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Business Service
Professional Service

PLANS - Specifications. etc. Louis 4. walsh. s7 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Automobiles

PERREAULT Auto Springs.
 Frames. Axles slo South Main Street Dial s.<4y4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

william cox coz g g and M 4sES R & Mad Mad
Rev S B. Dousherty.
Edward Peal 40. 932i, Florida ave, and
Elizabeth Carroll, IL. S14 18th ST. ne,
william F. Griegs. IS. and Frances d.
Kegiey. 10 both of Roanoke, Va; Rev,
John I. VAUGHN, 20 1871 willard *
and Theresa B. Shumate 20 liza 4th
St: Rev R. Richardson.
Joseph Waldbauer p. Goodrich. N. OAK
and Ethel F. Reedy, 10. Harrlsonoule g
Rock Shelton. -. and Mary benson. 90.
ce oGse = 7. T "a 3 and Msrearet {:
Simmel. -. both of Cottage City. Nd:
Franklin A. Hill. %, "1s Ascot p; ne
and Anne G. Brown. 20. 4O6 18TH ST.
ne: Rev. J. H Durham.
Apartments. and Margaret NJ. Collins,
IS. 1927 Park I'd. Rev. 4. A. OLears;
ora Deane. 80. Blackstone, Va; Rev.
Albert Be T. G. H0h Herra 81. San Lesndro, Calf
and Jane Brandenstein. %. San Fran
cisco Calf; Judge Robert E. Mat
william Ladensky. e5. and Freda Nor
stein, 81, both OF Baltimore Mo; Rev
j. T Loeb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
MILK IS DOWN. ALL
OF HUNTED SLAYER
John Bey, Wanted for Killing
Constable, Trapped Ask
ina for Drink.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, September
s6.-An apparent fondness for milk
ended the 25-day flight from the law
of John Bey, accused slayer of Con-
necticut constable.
The 38-year-old fugitive, for whom
Massachusetts, and Connecticut state
police hunted since September Is. was
captured last night after he had asked
for a glass of milk at the milk shed
of David La Course in the village OF
Florence, north of here.
Haggard and Exhausted.
Unkempt, haggard and exhausted
Bey was brought to State police bar
racks by Connecticut State Trooper
Robert Herr and Trooper George
Grady of the Massachusetts state
police.
There, Herr said, he admitted SHOOT
ing Constable John Decarli OF Elllng-
ton. Conn, on August 81.
Decarli died the next day from the
bullet wounds received while ne was
waiting in milk shed to catch mix
thief. Connecticut authorities SAID a
letter addressed to Bey was found IN
the shed. A search began at once.
Seen in Eating Place.
He was first reported seen eating IN
an inn in South Hadley on Septem-
Der 10. The greatest man hunt In
New England in years began.
Once Bey was sighted and shots were
exchanged. A trooper was Wounoed
slightly. Bey escaped.
On a tip that Bey was in the
Florence milk shed, Herr and Grady
last night waited outside with drawn
revolvers. Although armed with three
weapons, two revolvers stolen from
private museum and another with
which he is charged with shooting
necarli. Bey offered no resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Deaths Reported.

Thomas j. Clark rs. Ebbitt Hotel.
Augustus B. Coolidge. rs, Emergency Hos
pital.
Elizabeth o. Myers, SO, 440a 18th st.
Susie T. Rooney, SO. 928 Massachusetts,
Edith NJ Perrie. Sc, Homeopathic Hospital.
Emma G. France. 81 Garfield Hospital
John D. Moriarty. "a. Casualty Hospital.
William Heinzerling. 20, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Charles Stewart. 10. Casualty Hospital
Infant Gerald Hall. Georgetown Hospital.
Infant Roberts. 1903 East Capitol st.
Elijah Parker, ~, Home for Aged and
Gassoway Miles. rs. rear SO Pierce st.
Fred Reed, 81. Tidal Basin.
Katie Dodson AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Edith Wells. AZ 1863 NJ st. sw
Greed w. Childs, jr., Al. 3119 Sherman
James Whitaker. o5, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Births Reported.

Leon and Emma Steck, boy.
Howard and Gladys McCauley. boy.
Leonidas and Lelio Santos. boy.
RAY and Frances Barrett. boy.
Samuel and Margaret Zunich. boy.
Robert and Margaret Simonds. boy.
Willie and Pearcie Baker. boy.
Planning and Mary Hearon, Girl.
George and Dorothy Greenwich. girl.
Arthur and Lila Diver. boy.
Oliver and Jane Grant. sr., boy.
Joseph and Sarah Wooten. boy.
John and Alma Jackson. girl.
Thomas and Luevenia Wallace. girl.
william and Mary Brewer, boy.
Frederick and Julia Burriss. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
BENZING is PROMOTED
TO ENGRAVING POST
Succeeds Supt. E. M. Weeks, Who
Resigned Because of Ill
Health.

Joachim C. Benzing. who has been
connected with the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing for So years,
has been promoted by Director ALVIN
w. Hall to become superintendent OF
the Engraving Division.
Benzing, who is a picture engraVer'
succeeds Edward M. Weeks, VINO re-
Gently asked to be relieved from the
post of superintendent of the DIVISION
because of poor health. Weeks con-
tinues in the bureau, however, as a
square letter engraver.
Edward H. Helmuth was promoted
to be assistant superintendent, post
which long has been vacant.
Carl T. Arlt was put in charge Oh
picture engraving, succeeding G. r.
Wittenauer, who recently retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Polar Bear Golf Holds
Forth on Local Links
Just Borrow Uncle Hiram'S Red FIanneIS, ThaW Out
Your MaShe, and You're Ready to Go.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

IF YOU must play winter golf ask your rural cousin Hiram
to lend you a suit of his red flannel underwear.
This is the advice of Val McLeay, City Plan Commission
secretary-engineer, and advocate of the sport
Why should person good wife
to the links when the mercury stands near zero?
Mr. Mceay claims invigoraing
sport with for tired mind and maker OF
fine companonshp.
enough far buy
tent and pitch the South Grove course He that persuasive
Winter golf addcts lingering the last of gos
common symptoms are daton OF the eyeba and tendency 10
humble terms like styme and slice in their sleep This usually IS
accompanied by inability with simple arithmetic problems OF
addition.
people golf municipal
winter day equal number who indulge in duoe
shmney the layoutS
Fourteen preparing their
hardest Of the lot James M Davis Judge William A Pcken and
Kenneth Hoy cold for these gentlemen would
be tough the Antarctic penguin
XATHLE organized tournaments
w Mr. MLeay declares thing could be promoted He
players competitive spirit during the winter
months the realm changes hands
WINTER eo ISM exactly IKE summer eo [o nSCal n "l
golf olrsome usually of between and 10 people
trackless
In i S your carry
IL 10 some nice high dry spot This legitimate in the winter months
although Mr. cLeay players extremes in this matter
He personally rowns golfers who the old hand mashe to get
the green.
DO YOU shoot as well in winter in summer?
This hardy probably Public links
this time of their best people scufhng
them When all bundled heavy and jackets
you can't swing hard and consequently don't
"DLAYERS game leaving their sticks
home Mr. Meay said Since there caddes in the winter
shoot better
"A fast-talkng 10 matched and
you will play for equal number of before they
are for he added
There public links this
Run and the citizens hardaned
When dressed in Jacket sweaters the all
ond appearance which for the fact that few
go in for this sort of thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Mcclure Scores
Easily in Local
Paddle Tourney
StoIkin Trips Rowe in Fast
Second Round Match.

Second round play in the city
table tennis tournament will be con-
Guided late this afternoon at the
Paddle Club. Survivors will play
matches tonight, and finals will be
run off tomorrow afternoon.
The defending champion, Jimmy
Mcclure, easily captured his initial
match from Dick Mcdowell yester-
day. The score was 21-15, 21-16.
Harold Stolkin upset Bob Rowe,
semi-finalist in last years event,
21-18, 1926, 21-19, in a second
round match. Rowe rallied in the
second game and appeared on the
way to victory, when Stolkin put on
g drive and outlasted him. Other
results:
First Round Hormell defeated Fulton,
devant, 21-19, 21-1s Cottrell defeated
Nichols, 21-l9 2l-19; Blue defeated Mar
malad, 21-l7, 1926; L. Cox defeated Mar
tin, Pills, 1924; R. Seidensticker defeated
Jackson. 2l 81 Pill; spaulding, defeated
Cox, PIT: 21-14: Mcdonald defeated Will
Hardy. 2l-17, 21-14; B, Martin defeated
Nussbaum, 21-12 2l-17; Coulson defeated
Snoddgrssss, 213lo 2l;1o; Rowe defeated
Milliken. 2i-14, 21-10
., Second Round-Craig defeated M. Ronk,
2l-ia 2-l9; Spaulding. defeated Ratliff,
2l-l7- 2l-19; Dorey defeated B. Martin,
21-l4 PHO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
De Paw Prepares
for Opening Tilt
Old Gold Quintet to Meet
Wisconsin Monday.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE Nov. 3O.-Hop-
ing to avoid possible injuries and
Staleness, Coach Donovan Moffett
sent the De Paw basketball squad
through a light workout today in
preparation for its opening tilt
Monday night with Wisconsin.
Following this game, which will
be played in Madison, the Old Gold
snipers will tangle with Beloit Col
lege at Beloit, Wis, Tuesday.
Members of the De PAW team
have rounded into condition quickly,
but they haven't been able to locate
the basket with frequency, observers
said
Coach Moffett said his starting
lineup will be picked from Hick-
man, Mason and McIlwain. for
wards; Moore, center, and Kinnally
and Youngblood, guards. Other
Tigers who will make the trip are
Bateman, Coffin, Downey and Os-
valid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
H. S. Net Scores

cambridge. "a; Roachdale. 81.
S Stilesyills. 2s' Be Belle Union a.,
Connersville. %; Lafayette, 90
Elwood 81 BurriS "a
Logansport,. 81; Huntington, IS.
Upton TT In.x n; Marion Ia: nsd lS
Alumni, "a; Marengo. Is
Newcastle; "a; Muncie %
PPendletton. 81; Markleevillee, "a
Crawfofdsvilie. Is; Rushville. Is.
Salem Is; Seymour. 10.
W 'hHshnad i Il: eaqtisTaR 10 a.
R RonmdaSd q; Jf f9nta1 g. IT,
Daleville, q; Harrison IS.
Dana, 81; Rockville. IA
Garfield (Terre Hautel, %; West Terre
Haute, 90.
Gas City. So; sweetzer. IS.
Green's Fork "A; Williamsburg. II.
Jackson, "a; st. Andrews Richmond
Jasonyille, 81; Clay City. 81 double
Liberty, %; Brownsville. Is.
Lyons, 40; Freelandville. IT.
M Mifhtgan; sl Ne 80 p STsli2 90 is
Noble Township, 40 Royal Center B IS
PinneI, 81; Advance. Is,
s.. Mary's anderson. 80; Lapel, ~;
ton township, l8 (overtimel
Scircleville, 81 jackson, %.
scottshurg, %: Franklin, IS:
syracuse IS; North WEBSTER. is.
Veedersburg, %; Hillsboro. Is.
Warren. IS; Rock Creek %.
Whitewater, .ls; centerville II.
Winsate. S.; . wsyn eti WY as as
Young America. "a; Galveston. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

IF Ohio State produces basket
- bail players equal to the caliber
of its grid graduates, the U. S.
Tires pro cagemen of Indianap-
oils appear TO be in for a tough
afternoon tomorrow at the Ar
mory.
Three former Ohio State net
stars are varsity mainstays of the
Dayton 90 Metropolitan quintet
which will oppose the Tires in a
Midwest Conference game. They
are Red Wilson, Prexy Irwin and
Bill HoSkett.
The locals believe that they
have more than enough to cope
with the invaders, however, in
Leroy Edwards and Gene Dem
mary, towering college veterans.
Edwards, pictured above, is a
sure starter when the game gets
under way at 8. Leroy earned
high plaudits while at Tech High
School here and Kentucky Uni
versisy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

The champion fought as though
his title were at stake although it
was non-title bout. He won the
unanimous decision of the referee
and two judges but was unable to
knock down the sturdy Filipino who
floored him twice in one round in
a previous fight.
Twice when Barney tore in with
his fierce two-fisted attack, Garcia
staggered under the blows and ap-
peared ready to fold up, but he came
back and absorbed more punish
ment.
Garcia's best round was the sec
ond when his long swings left their
imprint on Ross body He con-
rected with vicious right uppercut
in the fourth which bothered the
champion considerably.
Ross weighed 141A, Garcia 148.
Freddie Miller, Cincinna t i.
featherweight champion, outpointed
Jimmy Christy, Chicago, in another
10 round non-title bout. Miller won
every round. Before the fight, Chris
ty announced he would retire from
the ring to become a commercial
artist regardless of the outcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Yale Adds TaCkler


NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Mike Mesco hamburger
who won national fame last Saturday
to help Dartmouth Unversitys football play
against Princeton will today
Yale plays Princeton
He rode special train of the New Yale Club
and had ticket for of the
said he would be met at the
between halves OF odays would be presented with
block ID in commemoraion of his feat of days
Mesco had the Princeton Stadium
last Saturday when he explained
back behind his counter in Runway NJ j. Everybody
was having few drinks; reckon had few, too"
That and mexplicabe Prncetons the
sissles probably had something
Dartmouth pushed to it's leaped
the stands and crouched in the Dartmouth line.
Yale alumni who undertook to his commendab"
dase for all things Princeton think he'd par
ticipate in todays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Tilt for Catholic
Honors Proposed
Eastern Eleven Invited to
Play on Coast.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30-A
new East-West intersectional foot
ball rivalry, matching superior
Catholic teams excluded from Rose
Bowl recognition, was discussed here
today.
Sponsors of the movement, pro-
posing to initiate an annual series
in December or January, said Holy
Cross College of Worcester, Mass,
has been invited to play as the
Eastern representative for 1885.
Holy Cross has been undefeated in
nine games and was tied once.
Joseph O'Connor, Knights of Co.
lumbus publicity representative,
said no western team yet had been
approached. None of the four Cali
fornia and two northwestern Cath
olic schools, Loyola, st. Mary's,
Santa Clara, University of San
Francisco, University of Portland
and Gonzaga, are eligible for Rose
Bowl nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Fordhan, Gambling
Story Proves Ruse

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-A widely
circulated story of an attempt by
gamblers to bride two Fordham Uni
versity players before Thursdays
game with New York University
turned out today to be a ruse by
Capt Joe Maniaci to make his
players fighting mad.
The story was splashed on the
front page of a New York news
paper yesterday and police began a
search for the gamblers who al
legedly offered brides to Maniaci and
Amerino Sarno, Fordham tackle.
After a day of conflicting reports,
Maniaci went to Father Harold Null
queen, project of st. Johns hall at
Fordham, and confessed that the
whole thing was just joke"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

In meSJlng oil the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association, at
tended by 30 leaders of the sport
last night, it was decided that Glass
A teams would remain strictly anna
terr and abide by the rules OF the
National Amateur Federation.
An unlimited Class AA, in which
any player will be allowed to partici-
pate, will be set up. H. M. Tebay
organization president, is chairman
OF the rules committee, and formal
ratification of the plan is expected
within a month.
Purpose of the change is to allow
former professional league players
to compete, Thomas M. Quinn, vice
president, said.
These men, many Of whom were
weeded from the big league ranks
because of age, enjoy playing base
ball and still maintain a large pop
ular following"
Last nights three-hour meet
ing was held at the association Of
flee, % S. DelaWareSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
N0TRE DAME METERS
MEET ALBION TONIGHT

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 30-Coach
George Keogan'S 1886 Notre
Dame basketball team will open its
campaign here tonight against Al
bion (Mich) College.
The game is expected to be a
breeze for the Irish, and Co-Capt.
Marty Peters and Don Elser, both
centers, probably will not be in the
lineup. They were given a weeks
rest after the close of the football
season.
Co-Capt. John Ford and Johnny
Hopkins will start as forwards, John
DeMots will play center, and Tom
Wukovits and Tom Jordan will see
action at the guard posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
PreSt-O-LiteS
Play Tourney
Game Tonight
Meet Atkins BaSketbaIIers
in Second Round
Contest.

The Prest-O-Lite Battery quintet
will meet the E. G. Atkins squad in
the feature Second-round game of
the Gold Medal tournament senior
division
Former high school stars per-
form of both teams and promise to
make the affair fast one. This
game, which will start at 7 in the
Dearborn gymnasium, is one of four
second-round contests scheduled for
tonight.
Semi-fnals in the junior meet
will start at 5. The schedule fol-
lows:
P. M.-Settle's Drugs VS.. Crown
Products Juniors.
$50 p. M.-Morton Place Flashes
VS.. Kingan Knights.
! p. NE. c. Atkins VS.. Pres o.
Lite Battery Co.
1850 P. M.-Brink's, Inc, VS.. Crown
Products.
$40 p. M.-MOnite Moth Proofers
VS.. Plainfield ALL Stars.
$3.50 P. M.-Shelby Service VS.. Sal
wage Equipment Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Left
Gains Victory
for Willard
Brown SouthpaWS Mike
Into Submission in
Hercules Main Go.
BY PAUL BOXELL
BY PAUL BOXELL

A left jab in time saves nine wild
rights.
Willard Brown Of Indianapolis al
most could have tied his right wing
behind him and beaten pudgy Peter
Mike OF New York in the lO-round
main go OF the Hercules A. c. fstic
show last night at the Armory. They
fought at 148 pounds.
Brown has one of the best left
pokeS in the cauliflower league, or
any other league for that matter,
including the American. He fiicked.
tapped and failed it in pudgy Pete's
face so much last night that the
veteran New Yorker was leather
blind before the fight was half over.
Bouncing that sizzling southpaw
off stubby Mixes left eye continu-
ally, Willard took the first seven
rounds without slowing down. At the
end of the fifth. Pete's leeward op-
tic was in swell shape. Swelled al
most shut.
In the seventh, the rosy checked
local Scrapper varied his ATTACK and
opened a cash about half an inch
from Mikes left eye proper.
Mike Not So Soft
Lest you gain the opinion that thes
New Yorker was in there merely to
further the art of punch absorbing.
it must be added that the stocky
fellow kept boring in all the time
and drew blood from Wizards nose
with hard right smash in the
seventh. He ripped a slice of skin
off Browns cheek in the eighth,
winning the round. The ninth was
even and Mike was plugging along
stronger than ever at the finish.
The boys carried on a conversa-
ton throughout the fight. However,
they must be warned that their
stage diction is poor. They couldn't
be heard even in the frst-row or
cheStra.
One of Wizards punches in the
fifth landed below. the foul line.
oops, did I hit you low?" asked
Brownie.
yes, but it didn't hurt smiled
Mike, and he fired right flush
against Wizards Jaw.
"Nice One" Says willard
At the close of the second inning,
Peter cracked a right off Browns
temple as the bell sounded. Mice
one" warbled the local boy with
the ring of true tennis gentleman.
You could almost see him bow.
Courageous Billy Cox, Dallas red
head, and Jimmy Shannon, Indian
apoliS IriShman. produced the fast
est action of the evening in a
snappy six-rounder. Cox sank to
his knees from a powerful blow be-.
low his belt in the fourth, staggered
to his feet and fell again. He was
up without taking the rest he was
entitled to, pushed aside referee
Jimmy Cooley, and sailed on to win
a clean decision over the IriShman.
Three Smuggling Bees
Mixers in three other prelims
made up what they lacked in box
ing ability with wild smuggling and
willingness to take it. Consequent
ly, the fights were mostly wild slug
ging, both throwing and receiving.
Kenny Morenus, Fort Wayne, an
Johnny Netterman, indianapolis,
fought to draw in six rounds. Dixie
Smith, Wheeling, and Jimmy Tudor,
Indianapolis, Negro light heavies,
gave a hit and miss exhibition,
mostly miss, for four heats. Billy
Kahn, local 156 FOUNDER, outpointed
Billy Blackwood, indianapolis, four
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Parker to Test
New York Husky
TomIinson Hall Program
Promises Action.

Sailor Parker of Parkersburg, w.
Va, signed today to meet Tony
Churney, New York, in the one-fall
opener of the TomlinSon Hall
wrestling program Monday night.
Both boys are opponents of the
kick 'em- -they're-down school
of wrestling, and the match promises
plenty of action. The bout is for
two falls out of three with an hour
time limit.
The main event involves Eddie
Pope, New York, and Pete Sherman,
Kansas City, while the semi-final
is to pit Eddie Malone, Ireland,
against Bud Mitchell, Marion, O..
Time limit on both of these bouts
has been increased to one and a
half hours.