davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-21
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JANUARY a.

Georgetown gardens was sending out
its pungent fragrance upon the wind.
Magnolias, heavy with scent, hung
like white candles among the glossy
green leaves of the White House yard
across the Ellipse. From the marsh
below them the breeze. family salt
from the sea, lifted the odor of roses. In
other Maytimes Kim had watched the
valleys blooming and found it, for all
its beauty, but a ieeting, unrelated
episode Of the panorama of his life in
Washington. Now, seeing 1t with
Holly, he ached in the unutterable
sorrow of its transiency. wondering if
ever again he might find such lowell
ness of life.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1935-01-21

permitted them to again use German
their native tongue. 1t is believed Mus
solinis act has won the loyalty Of the
inhabitants of the Trentino and they
will prefer to cast their lot with Italy
rather than Austria. When Southern
Tyrol was taken over by Italy after
the World War the Italian government
Evening star., 1935-01-21

your whole future for a passing pas
sion"
Il don't know how passing it is"
DO you suppose a Holly Barlow
intends to tie up to a discredited dip
lomat?"
I'm not discredited"
mo, and you won't be a diplomat
either unless you play the game TO-
night as we've planned it."
If you mean going with you to the
Gaynor's show, I'm telling you that I
won't"
Kim, you must! Won't you see
that Bonaventura depends on it? The
chance we've prayed for and played
for ever since we married each other.
You've wanted that post as you've
Evening star., 1935-01-21
WASHINGTON NIGHT
BY MARY SYNON.

her to wreck you. Mardi's in there
now playing up Bill Dysart to the
Gaynors. She'll play him up to the
Savedras, too, and trust them all to
put him over to Simon French. Shell
hang this folly on you so that they'll
turn thumbs down on you. They don't
put in men Who've been involved in
scandals with flaming debutantes
who"
Wen not talk about her"
well have to talk about her. Kim,
don't think this Is mere jealousy. I'm
your wife, and I can't let you ruin
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Mother Tongue for Tyrol.
People of Southern Tyrol are rejoic-
ing that the Italian government has
Evening star., 1935-01-21
CHAPTER FOUR.

~ HE drum thrum of the ma
rimba orchestra buzzed like
a cicada upon Cynthia's
4 senses as she stood almost
within arms length of Kim.
Somewhere off toward the sea ran
long, jagged streak of lightning; dis
tant thunder rumbled family. Heat,
harbingering the long Summer Of the
valley, swept heavily across the
marshes, filling the garden with por-
tentous foreboding, pressing upon
Cynthia until she felt that she would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

1OZ. SAXONY SUMMER WOOL
Soft and light for summer Dress will cost Ito
you about $3.40. ASN
RUFFLINGS AND LACES
To fancyup your spring things Organdy and
silk rufflngs allover laces. Now 10c to
1895 price
ODD LOTS OF YARNS
Shetlands boucles tweed yarn, linen threads
for blouses and dresses price
2-OZ SKEINS OF BOUCLE
For a smart summer suit or dress costs you 99C
about Sass for dress). .skein Wv
THIRD FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

Georgia Giant, cnaHengeL-
Big Boy Davis, z39, who fell a
victim 10 Speers here last week,
hopes to recover lost prestige tomor-
row when he goes into action
against the popular Roland Kirsh-
meyer. 228. They clash in the semi
Windup of the wrestling show.
Am Rsscher, 213, HooSier mat ace,
gets 2 further test in the opener
when ne opposes Vern Baxter, PIG,
Montreal. Baxter is a young Crap
pier of the clever type and is rateo
extra fast.
The SpeerS- Ma honey match will
give local and state wrestling fans
their second glimpse of the cham
pion this summer. He appeared
here earlier in the season and
Charlie Strack was his local vic
tim. Since that tuSsle, the 1rish
star knocked off Jim Browning and
Ed Don George in Eastern matches.
Dannn scales 224.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. G. has chosen a power
ful grsppler to face O'Mahoney,
and SpeerS has high hope of not
only extending the champion, but
he believes ne has g, good chance
TO register an upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Dudley Under Par ON
Final Trip to Triumph

former Ryder Cup player. held the
True Temper open golf champion
ship today, winner over a field of
the country's best golfers and its
best known baseball player. Babe
Ruth.
Trailing by four strokes when the
final round of the 72-hoIe tourna-
ment began, the Philadelphia shot
a psr-shattering II for an aggregate
of 285.
Teri Johnson, Decatur, ILL.,, and
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. j.,
ended the gruelling three-day tour
ney with 2S6, tied for second.
Ted Luther, Youngstown pro, who
held lead of three strokes over
johnson and four over Dudley 60
ing into the final round, was tied
for third with Billy Burke of Cleve-
land with 287 Walter Hagen, who
toured the course with Babe Ruth,
and Lloyd GullickSon of Elyria, O.,
came in With 288 for fourth place.
Ruth had a BAT.
Prize money of $500 was divided
among the top "a players. Other
winners included Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa, 289; o. White, St.
Louis, 289; Johnny Revolta, Milwau-
kee; Al Espinosa, Akron, and Denny
Shute, Chicago, 1872; Wilson Grain,
Massillon, o., and M. Dutra, Detroit,
293, and Jake Fessezke, Jackson,
Mich, PCS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

western area. Indiana, the home
state, furnishes 49 of the candidates
expected 10 report, while Illinois
provides Il, all from Chicago right
across the state line Nine more
hail from Ohio and Michigan bobS
up with two.
Wisconsin and Texas come next
in line with two men each. while
one candidate is furnished by each
OF the following states: Missouri.
Iowa, Vermont. New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia and Massachusetts,.
In view of the strenuous schedule
that faces the Boilermakers this
fall, Coach Noble Kizer is planning
one of the most intensive preseason
drills in Purdue grid history, for
there will be little time left for
fundamentals after the season gets
underway. Opening the season
against Northwestern at Evanston.
on Oct 5. the Boilermakers will
then meet Fordham, Chicago. Car
negie Tech. Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Indiana in order on sue
ceSsiye Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

Two of the best skeet shooters in
the United States will compete in
Cleveland, Aug. 1851, for the ma
tional crown. They are Ollie
Mitchell, of Natick, Mass. captain
of the 1884 All-America team, and
j. o. Bates, of Dallas, left-handed
expert and Southwestern champion.
L. S. Pratt of Indianapolis, long-run
expert, also is expected to compete
in the shotgun classic. The pro-
gram to be shot off during the tour
nament is a full one. There will be
3, national junior championship
shoot of 100 targets; a national
women's 100-targeG event; sub
smallbore shoot for 40 gauge guns;
national smallbore event for guns of
% gauge or smaller; national 20
gauge championship, and the shoot
for the national title. The latter,
open to any registered amateur con-
testant, will be run in two qualify
ing rounds of SO targets each. The
final round will be open to the $50
highest scorers in the qualifying
rounds, and will consist of 100 tar
gets. The skeet field measures about
$50 by 500 yards. The shooting field
itself occupies only 2, small plot of
ground, mi-circular in shape, with
a diameter of 40 yards.
Around the edge of the semi
circle, seven stations are placed at
equal distances. At No. l, the first
trap house from which the targets
are shot is placed, and at No. Z, the
second trap house is located. An
eighth station is located on line
midway between the two trap
houses. In shooting 9 round of skeet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
LOCAL INDIANA-0Hl0
LOOP TEAM TRlUMPHS

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 10. - The
Sterling Bee1: baseball team of In
dianapolis staged batfest here
yesterday to defeat the Muncie team
III an Irdiana-O Ohio League elimina-
ton series game, IL to 4. A crowd
of $500 witnessed the contest. The
score:
Sterlings ...... 241 032 0O0-12 II I
Muncie ...-.......- 200 olo 100 q
Paugh. Hofs and ForneIl; walker,
Brown and Smith.
The Sterlings have drawn a bye
for next sunday, and would like TO
schedule a game with fast state
team to fill in the date. Contact
Clyde Hoffa at 1928 Oliver-ay, In
dianapolis, or phone Belmont 0340.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Wightman Heroine Shifts,
Hy.rries Home TO Albert
Mrs irnOlo Doesn't Lie Connective Tennis; she
Prefers 10 Coos tuDDy S ham ana Eggs.
BY JAMES A. BURCHARD
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Looking back the Wightman
Cup SERIES it becomes increasingly apparent that the
heroine of the international tennis rumpus was petite Cal
hornia blonde who didn't want play in the first place.
Mrs. Ethel Burkhsrdt Arnold, the Liiputian of the
courts at feet IL inches the deciding match for
the United States team at Forest Hills Saturday. jt-
terry yro the previous day when she crushed by DorO
thy Round Of the English invaders Arnold hurdled
from medOcrty TO might in miraculous fashion She
quered Katharine Stammer, who formerly this had
humbled Mrs Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs 1t
astonishing yes but it kept the Wightman Cup in this
country for the fifth straight year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Police Rally in
Last Inning and
TrOunce Firemen
Cops Come From Behind to
Grab Fray, 6-5.

Staging rally in the last inning.
the Police nine Knocked off the
Firemen, s TO 5, in an exciting
struggle at Riverside diamond No.
2 yesterday morning. The teams
played seven innings by agreement.
RaSty Bader, the Cops mainstay
pitcher, was unable To perform his
regular duties on account of an at
tack of lumbago, but he pinch-hit
for Higgins in the seventh and dol
bleo. That started the BluecoaLs
on their way to victory.
Monkey Ends ~
Wilson singled. his second hit OF
the game, and Bader pulled up at
third. Emmelmen famed and Bon
Kelly IVES purpoSely passed, filling
the bases. A double by Hill kept
the rally going and an inheld hit
by Schwinn and single by Monkey
followed to give the Police the edge.
The winning marker crossed the
plate after two down.
Higgins pitched good ball for the
winners and Seifert was in form for
the Firemen until the last frame.
Chuck Milender was the individual
star for the Smoke Eaters and Hill
LED the Police with three blows, a
single, double and triple. Bob Kelly
caught for the Cops and delivered
a. tWo-baSe blow.
After Stormy Night
Totals, for the Firemen, runs. 2
hits, errors; for the Police. s runs.
10 hits, errors.
Both Firemen and Police got
terrific" workout during and after
the thunderstorm Saturday evening
and some of the boys were short Of
rest. A big crowd saw plenty of &C
ton, however, and the shouting
could be heard for blocks.
The Coppers will play the North
side Business Mems nine next Sun
day morning at Riverside diamond
No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

Top ranking pairs from the Unit
ed States, Great Britain, France,
Czechoslovakis, and Spain. are en-
tered in the Longwood fixture, Sec
ond in importance in this country
only to the national singles at For
est Hills.
Two new championship pairs are
certain to be crowned because
George Lott, who shared in both the
mems and mixed titles last year, has
turned professional. Favored to Sue
coed Lott and his partner, Lester
Stoefen, in the mems division, are
the top-seeded American pair, john
ny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison.
The Philadelphia and the Texan,
who represented the United States
in the Davis Cup this year, are ex-
pected to meet their heavist oppO-
sition from the Czechoslovakian
giant, Roderich Mcneil, and En-
rique Maier of Spain.
In the mixed doubles, Helen ia
cobs, who teamed with Lott to win
in 1884, has chosen Allison as q
running MAZE, and is liked over a
field which includes Mrs Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan and Maier, Carolin
Babcock and Wilmer Hines. and
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn,
and Martin Legacy of France.
'rodays feature matches, to be
played on the grandstand court, call
for frankie Parker and Frank
Shields, Newport doubles winners, to
meet a pair of unknown players,
Boulware and Little, and Mcneil
and Maier to engage Wilbur Hess CT
Texas, 1885 intercollegiate singles
winner, and Hal Surface, Kansas
CitV orc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
INDIANA TEAM LOSES
FINAL TO ROYAL OAK
By Times !SDeciog

By Times SpecioI
ROYAL OAK, Mich, Aug. 49,
The Royal Oak American Legion
baseball team returned home to-
day, carrying along the Legion re-
gional tournament championship
gained at Akron over the weekend.
Royal Oak went 10 innings to de-
feat the East Chicago Qnd) club,
4 to 3, in the final game
Royal Oak is eligible to enter the
all-Eastern tournament at Char
lotte, N. c., next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19


Saturday washed out the series
opener with the st. Paul Saints and
yesterdays long shower prevented
the scheduled afternoon twin bill
The Hoosiers and Apostles will play
q double header tonight with the
first game starting at 1880. 1t will
be ladies night" at Perry Stadium
and women will be admitted to the
grand stand without cost except for
the lax and service charge.
One Game OFF
A second bargain program will be
played tomorrow night to wind up
the series. 1t will be impossible TO
play one Of the five tits scheduled
and it will be dropped off the books.
The two-day rain was hard blow
to the teams and the box office.
Players of both clubs remained in
uniform yesterday until BIS, hop
ing until the last that the shower
would let up. However, by that
time the field was too soft for &C
ton and the athletes reluctantly
left the dugouts and turned the
remainder Of the afternoon over to
Jupiter Pluvius.
MilIers Win Two
Ownie Bushs A. A. pacesetters
we're shut out by the last-plaCe
Colonies in Louisville Saturday, but
made a quick comeback yesterday
and snatched both ends Of double
header there. Jack rising BANKED
the Bushmen with four hits Sstur-
day, to 0, but in the Sabbath con-
tests Minneapolis finished on the
long end, IL to 8 and to /.
Kansas City was all set TO shoot
up the LADDER at the expense Of the
lowly Toledo Mud Hens, but Fred
Haney's FASTENERS refused TO give
way and as a result the KawtoWn
boys were knocked down twice yes
terday, Toledo winning 2 to 2 and
5 to 4. The Milwaukee victories at
Columbus were 8 to 4 and to 3
The Stadium Schedule
Following is the Perry Stadium
p1O51 all oul41lS OllS AANIo1lo AC
series with the western
clubs:
Tonight-St. Paul. double header,
first game at 1880. Ladies' night.
Tomorrow Night-St. Paul, dou-
bic header. first game at 1880.
Neutrality-suspicious. City. Ladies
night.
Thursday-Ksnsss City. Times
Junior AviatorS' night. Changed
from Tuesday.
Fridsy-Kansas City. Ladies
night.
Saturday-KanssS City.
Sunday Milwaukee. Double
header.
Monday Milwaukee. Ladies
night.
Tuesday - Milwaukee. Johnny
Riddle night.
Tuesday night, Aug. q will be
celebrated as Johnny Riddle night
SIS q tribute to the popular Tribe
catcher who has been on the injured
list for long spell. He has been a
hard worker and hustler ever since
the Indians took him on as a rookie
several years ago.
Johnny has established Indian
apolis as his home city and he is
keenly disappointed that a broken
thumb received in action keeps him
on the sidelines as his mates strive
to get back into the pennant fight.
Riddle is the dean" of the club,
meaning that he has been with the
Redskins longer than any other
member of the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

In less than a month since they
took the lead from the New York
Yankees the Tigers have fashioned
themselves a commanding eight
game lead. That's more than 100
per cent better than their clip at
this time a year ago when they led
the league by 81 games. With
the Yankees in dismal slump,
winning only nine of 13 starts this
month, it Will be almost impoSSi-
ole for the New Workers 10 catch
them.
Although they have Is games re-
naming on their schedule, the
Tigers are virtually 'in." If they
win 80 of those games they will
have final standing of 100 won.
81 lost. A year ago they won the
pennant handily with 101 victories.
Setting Speedy Pace
At their present rate, the Tigers
can reasonably be expected to
gather those necessary triumphs.
In IA starts this month they have
lost only twice. They lead the
league in batting and fielding and
their pitchers are functioning in
1rst-clsss style.
II the Tigers win 30, which will
mean playing around a $50 clip
the Yankees must capture 80 OF
their next AZ TO gain q tie and
win 40 while losing 7 to take the
pennanC. For team that has been
shut out nine times and lost %
games by one run margins il seems
hopeless task.
The Tigers made it two in row
in their current series with the New
Workers by capturing the second
game yesterday, so. That brought
the Yankees total 1ickings on their
present western swing to fou.
against two victories. Schoolboy
Rowe W2s the star as he held the
New Workers 20 3 hits and SLAPPED
out a homer.
Cubs Split With Phils
The third-place Boston Red Soy
I'VE games behind the Yankees,
split q double-header with St. Louis,
Boston won the opener, So, and
lost the second, 4-3. The Washing
ton Senators beat Cleveland 40 in
a 10-inning opener. and dropped the
nightcap, 1874. Philadelphia and
Chicago were rained out.
In the National League, the lead
ing New York Giants gained ground
with an "a victory over the Gin
cinnatl Reds. The second place st.
Louis Cardinals lost a half game
and dropped to 21a games behind
the Giants by splitting g, double
header with Boston. The Braves
won the opener, 81, and the Cards
took the nightcap, ga, in 10 innings.
The third place Chicago Cubs
dropped to three games in the rear
of New York, defeating Philadel-
phis, SO, and losing the second, 6-5.
Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh, 80
and go.
Yesterdays Hero: Fred Frank
house, Boston pitcher. who held the
st. Louis Cardinals TO six hits in the
opener and batted in both his teams
runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Coach to
Rejoin Collegians
Thomas Ready to Leave
Hospital.
By United Press

BY UnIted Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - Frank
Thomas, head coach of the Col
lege All-Star football team, today
was to be released from PasSavant
Hospital where he has been con-
fined for q week with arthritis.
If his condition is satisfactory,
Thomas will take charge of the
college stars Immediately.
The aIl-Americans, who meet the
Chicago Bears here Aug. 20, will
be sellt through light workouts I'M
til the middle of the week when
scrimmage will be ordered. They
were given a rest yesterday after
playing regulation game at Dyche
Stadium Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
End Second Round
of SOftbalI Play
Five Games Carded on City
Park Diamonds.

Second round warfare of the locs /
sectional SoftbalI tournament will be
completed with five games on city
parks diamonds this evening.
The schedule follows: Citizens Gas
VS.. Dean Brothers, at Brookside No.
2; Third Ward Democrats VS.. Link
Belt, at Riverside No. l; Shsw's
Market VS.. Allen Drugs, at Brook
side No. |; Eli Lilly VS.. Paddle Club,
at Willard No. 2; Indiana National
Bank VS.. Spades, at Willard No. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

the marksman takes two shots from
each station, endeayorlng TO break
birds shot from both houses.
In making the circuit, the skeeter
runs up against nearly every type
of shot encountered in game bird
hunting. He fires at clay targets
coming head on, going directly away.
and crossing his vision at various
angles. He must learn to lead his
targets, flying at speeds of from SO
to so miles an hour, the same as he
does live game.
1t is believed that the total num-
Der of shooters at Cleveland will be
approximately 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
CHECKER EVENT BEGINS
HOOSier Players Compete al Frank
ton: Windup Wednesday.

3 = FWfN NUfFIHt
FRANKTON. Ind. Aug. 19.-The
Indiana Checker Players Associs-
ZION began competition in its an
nuaI tournament here today. The
tournament will conclude on
Wednesday. Rov ]. Powell of Wal
kerton is president of the associs-
ton. Rex B. Wood of Gary is sec
rotary. and C. S. Sprague is the
local chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
81 Match Strokes
for Highland CrOtUn

Highland Golf and Country Clubs
annual golf tournament was to be-
gin today over the club course, with
q field of 81 competing for ths
championship. Jack Tuite will re-
turn to defend his crown. First
round play will be completed by
next Sunday.
Highlsnders atoned for recene
defeat when they turned back q
six-man Meridian Hills team this
weekend, 101z to ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
TAKES ALABAMA DIADEM

By ltmes special
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 49,
Harry Corbin, Wichita. is carrying
home the Alabama junior singles
tennis championship by virtue of
an SIS. 81, As, GA victory over
George Pryor, Clearwater. Okla.
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Gain Final Round
at South Grove
Olsen. Hickman to Hook Up
for Title Sunday.

Herman Olsen and Marvin Heck
man, both seeking their first title,
will meet for the South Grove golf
course championship this Sunday as
result of semi-finals victories gained
in the rain yesterday. The final
match will be for IS holes.
Brilliant recovery shots by Heck
man, a former Shortridge High
School links star, resulted in A.
and-2 triumph over Ken Hoy.
Olsen reached the titlllar bracket
by scoring a 2-and-1 victory over
Tommy Hansen. Olsen rallied after
being l down ct the 18-hole turn.
Both matches were played over IS
holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
TWO NIGHT TWIN BILLS ON AT STADIUM
Indians and Saints to See
Double Action as Result of
Weekend of PostpOnementS
First Game This Evening Will Start at 7:30 and the
Bargain Attraction Will Be Free to Women Fans;
MiIerS Increase Lead
BY EDDIE ASH

N
weekend ooth
MerS increased their league lead and
were five one out in front today
However Birds sent reeng in double
Tribesmen
easedb INTO place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Purdue to DrdW Football
Talent From Home State
More Than Half OF Grid Candidates to Represent HooSer
land: Tough Schedule Ahead


LAFAYETTE ia truly representative SQUAD of mid
Noble
schedule
Tech
the sridoer slightly hail Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
FEMININE BOWLERs MEET

The Ladies' Social Bowling League
will hold its annual meeting to-
morrow at at the Hotel Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
ONE FOR BLOOMINGTON
Talbot Leads DOWNSTAIRS 10 VIC
tory Over HilIcrest.

tory Over HilIcrest.
By Times Speciat
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Atg. 49,
Phil Talbot led the Bloomington
Country Club team to victory over
Hillcrest Country Club of Indian
apolis in golf match here yester-
day. Bloomington won, 7415 TO 1872.
Talbot carded a II TO score 3
points over John David, who had
an 81. Miles Standish, local play
er, scored "a 10 gain similar
margin over Roy Smith, Hillcress
pro, with rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
81 United Press

81 United Press
ACACIA COUNTRY C u 3 3,
CLEVELAND. Aug. 19.-Ed Dudley.
32-year-old Philadelphia pro and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
FISTIC OFFICIAL DIES

By Times Special
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. 49,
William P. Hart, for 26 years q
member of the Wisconsin State
Boxing Commission, succumbed to
heart trouble at his home here
Saturday. He was SIS.