davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
RECORD SET AT
 BOROUGH Y GYM.
One Hundred and Fifty- One Girls Registered in
 Youngsters Class

Naugatuck, December l3 - The largest gym class recorded in recent years is now in progress at the 'Nau- gatuck Y. M. o. A. totaling 151 en- rolled with II" in class session at one time. This class being the Younger Girls Gym Glass.
 The girls listed are Catherine Brosnahan, classe president; Con- stance Penrose, Olive Hultberg, Agnes Balcerski, Lorraine Richter, Dorothy McGeever, Betty Baukat, Marie McSherry, Ruth Beckling, Mary F'orish, Shirley ODonnell, Dorothy Holycross, Justine ODon- nell, Betty Bremen, Gloria Hurtado, Doris Goodwin, Jane Baldwin, Betty Behrendt, Polly Austin, Natalie Hodges, Rose Mary Reilly, Mona Cul- yer, Dorothy Randall, Betty Ryan, Barbara McGeever, Mary Reilly, Eleanor Broderick, Eleanor Parkin- son, Mary Chittenden, Ellen Don- nelly, Slyvia Kievman, Shirley Ker- ner, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Duffy, Beverly Munson, Jane Hubbell, Mary Margaret Donovan, Jane O'Dannell, Joan Bulakaites, Dorothy Broder, Audrey Kerner, Patricia Norton, Joan Baukat, Virginia Chittenden, Ann Austin, Priscilla Hodges, Ann Behrendt, Betty Nawrath, Betty Culver, Mary Ann Rung, Virginia Quirke, Lillian Quirke, Mary Cro- nan, Eloyse Basil, Joan Van De Bogart, Martha McGeever, Isabel Currier, Eva Fitzpatrick, Jane Chit tenden, Marian Wyatt, Rita Popke Barbara Green, Betty Green, Arlene Zehnder, Mary Byrne, Ann Byrne
 Anita Saffran, Joyse Berry, Jear Garfield, Shirley Heiss, Joan Baum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Plays Scores

Plays Scores
 The Valley Players, well known here for presentation of many Init plays, did 1t again last night. Their production Irons of Money" was 0 big success. The show revolves about comic situation resulting from an attempt to escape bill coi- lectors and collect a fortune.
 Francis J. O'Connor, Deborah Kazemekas and Frank Jones, who held leading parts, made the most of the funny incidents and gave the audience at Columbus hall where the show was held, many laughs. The local Legion post sponsored the affair. There were about 600 attending.
 Each member of the cast did well and the whole play showed careful directing. The player besides the three mentioned above were: Ed- ward J. McGrath, Fern Steig, Ed ward Cuddy, Miss Catherine Breen, Ralph Quinn, Arthur Lorentzson and Eileen Cleary. Albert Robin son and James Farren headed the Legion committee in charge. Aiding them were: Sidney Bayliss, Edward Gerber, post commander, Norris Follett, Thomas Reynolds, Joseph Raytkwich, Jr., and George Chis- well.
 Donations Asked
 ct AK;ol,o a1tr es,,uSo~y -ot,on1 s, So1 lowing its custom by asking each one of the children of the school to bring, on Sunday, December 22nd something in can goods or cereal that it may be carried over to the Day Nursery for Christmas. This gives the children an opportunity to realize that they have responsibili- ties and at the same time assists in supplying the Day Nursery.
 Notice will be given on Sunday of an informal service on Sunday even- ing, December 22nd at 2 p. m. This service will consist of prayers, hymns, with short talks in the na- ture of preparation for the Christi mas Communion service. It will be under the auspices of the Girls Friendly Society and the Service Club of St. Michaels Parish and is a service which has been carried on for several years. Anyone who cares to come will be welcome.
 Notice will be also given at this time of the Christmas services which will consist of the celebration of the Holy Communion beginning at 11:30 p. m. on Christmas Eve, December 24th and 8 second celebration on Christmas morning at 10:00 a. m. MT. Lewis also requests that any who are shut-in by sickness or any other difficulty and desire to make their Communion let him know that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
SICK MAN SHOWN
 COURT LENIENCY

The fact that he is ill and partly crippled this morning wo nleniency for Daniel Allard, GA, of g Canal street, when he was arraigned in city court on charge of keeping a house of ill-fame. Allard was giv- en a suspended jail term of six months.
 Rose Essog, 27, of 25 South River side street, was given a nolle on a charge of residing.
 A frequenter. Fred Brown, alias Fred Russell. 48. of East Hartford, paid $5 for a nclle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
November Factory PayroIIs Here Extraordinary Hig
meeting will be held at 6 D. m. in the posts home on Rubber avenue. Sub-committees will be named.

Many members of Ojeda Council. Knights of Columbus, are all set to attend the dinenr dance to be held tonight in the Silver Chalet of the Hotel Waterbury.
 The funeral of Edward Gamache, 70, of 42 Curtiss street who died sud- denly Thursday will be held to-mor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from his late home to St. Mary's church at g o'clock where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 MT. Gamache was a veteran of the Canadian army. Warden John J. Sheridan said to-day he had talked with MT. Gamache at his home Tuesday night, the day before MT. Gamache started 6 WPA job, and the Curtiss street man expressed de- light at getting work at last. He said he felt better than he had in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Engineers Amazed

Engineers Amazed An inspection of the U. S. Rubber Footwear plants here featured the meeting last night of the Nauga- tuck Valley Rennselaer Alumni As- sociation. The young engineers were amazed by the multitude of detail in making rubber footwear and expressed their delight at being able to see the plant.
 A dinner at 2 o'clock started the session. This was served in the factory restaurant at the corner of Water and Maple streets. The club enjoyed a bounteoiis turkey dinner and short business meeting fol- lowed.
 Rosser Donley industrial relations manager here was then called on for short talk. MT. Donley extend- ed 8 cordial welcome to the club and told them of the mottoes of the company since its founding in 1843. He pointed out that although the working force has doubled in the last IA years, no additional buildings have been needed. He gave further description of the plant.
 The members, 29, were then di- vided into three groups. Robert Lowell, employment official, guided one group, Harold Dickinson was in charge of 8 second and MT. Donley explained the details to 8 third group.
 The club members then saw ten- his, bathing shoes, boot and other equipment in the making. They saw it from its start as crude rub Der to the emergence as finished product. They showed much in- terest and asked many pertinent questions.
 The group present included: Francis J. Crowley, Earl T. Bright man, John A. Condon, Jr., w. L. Atwood, George E. Mannweiler, B. F. Webster, P. Russo, Richard s. Wolff, w. E. Rufleth, W. H. Smith, Jr., George H. Schneider, I. L. Doo- little, Anthony J. Taylor, Thomas Brown, Edward w. Cookson, R. E. Senior. A. B.. Jones, IT,, Arthur J. Murphy, Walter E. Froehlich, ,Ern- est L. Golf, Charles J. Bannon, Clayton H. White, Albert Labberto, linton B. Renfroe, Russell F. Hughes, James D. Donnelly, Alfred Scott Smith, Wallace Conklin, Wal ker Bevarly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Josephine Montanari, Roberta Mat thies, Eileen .Kiernan, Patricia O'Connor, Doris Butkus, Louise Kiely, Jane Francis Jackson, Muriel Smith, Catherine Dram, Gertrude Booth, Mary Coward, Clara Mess ner, Eileen Callahan, Mildred Swan, Nancy Herman, Joan Fox, Madeline ,McQuire, Barbara Brenhen, Ethel Phillips, Doris Monahan, Betty Wy long, Mary Halssik, Helen Hadzega, Alice Dillon, Muriel Woodside, Gladys Metzger, Dorothy Messner, Shirley Pfirman, June Pfirman, Pima Forchelli, Joan Leary, Nancy Anderson, Mary Jane Mann, Ruth Civic, Louise Valentine, Anna Dillon, Mary Louise Labor.
 Patricia ODornell, Patricia Plumb, Charlotte Groh, Peggy Ga gain, Rose Mary, O'Connor, Tessie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
,-FULL PAID INCOME SHARES

This type of share has a par value of s100 and can be purchased only for cash. These shares are particularly suited to the needs income In cash semi-annually to their in- vested funds. The dividend rate paid de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Oldakowski, Mary. Gruver. Doris Gil- son, Valentine, Renzoni, Catherine Galpin, Olive Alebrta, Theresa Wil- son Mildred 0. Curtin, Jacqueline Else, Justine Brophy, Ethel Korhut, Agnes Forkas, Ann Bremen, Mar garet Curtin, Lillie Rogouskas, Lille Sabia, Ernestine Benson, Dorothy Anderson, Theresa Mariana, Francis Hayward, Ruth Jennings, Helen Banno, Theresa Rossini, Jane Bent- ley, Frances Braziel, Maureen Bra ziel, and Virginia Alcorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Beacon Falls, Dec. lS. One of the most successful meetings ever held; by the Beacon Falls Parents Teachers association was enjoyed last ngiEt in Center school. There were 40 members present and a varied program was presented.
 An exhibition of clothing and handicraft of Mexica1s featured a most interesting talk by Miss Ida Seidel, assistant supervisor of rural education in this district, who spent last summer in Mexico.
 Miss Seidel explained the color full attire of the Mexicans and also showed carvings and pottery, the work of Mexicans.; She told of the progress of education and art in Mexico.
 Children of the sixth grade pre- sented playlet Christmas in Old England" an dalso showed Christ mas in modern times. There were 32 in this play. Children of the second grade gave a ''Mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

bringing their Communion to them.
 The 18th anniversary of the found- ing of Naugatuck Valley Lodge, Scandinavian Fraternity of Amer ican will be observed tonight in Goodyear hall with exercises start- ing at 8 o'clock. John Ness, supreme president, will speak. The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Funeral of MT. GeseIx

Funeral of MT. Gesek
 The funeral of Anthony Gesek of 86 Spring street who died Wednes- day will be held at 8:30 o'clock to- morrow morning from his late home to St. Hedwig's church at 9 o'clock where solemn high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
BRITISH SCORES

By United Press
ST. ANNE'S-O N-THE- SEA, Eng
land, May 21.-Results OF today's
play in the British Amateur golf
championship:
First Round
Jack Nash, London, Ont. defeated j.
S. T. Hawke, Great Britain, 4 and 8.
Leslie Garnett, Great Britain, defeated
d. S. Coates. England, defeated Robert
stTanahan. Toledo. O. 2 up; ..
feated othway HAYES. South Africa, / up;
Rex Hartley, Great Britain, defeated
Major F. J. Mitchell-Clarke Great Britain,
Cyril J. H. Tolley. Great Britain de-
feated William Tulloch, Great Britain,
Gordon B. Taylor, Montreal, defeated
R. H. Hardman, Great Britain. l up.
j. S. F. Morrison. Great Britain, Z and 6.
l. A. De H. Lyle Great Britain, defeated
John Forsman, New York, 5 and 4
teated Guy Hayes. North Andoyer, Mass,
. Robert Rob sweeny. New York and London.
defeated A. R. Walton, Great Britain. 2
Second Round
Tommy Taller. New York. defeated A,
Jameson, Great Britain, and 3.
Capt A. Bullock Webster, San Fran
Lawson Little. San Francisco. defeated
Eric Martin-Smith. Great Britain, and 3.
fed lobe Pc f. hy9 S GTsat yo BT5p and de-
DR.. A. r. MacCallum, Great Britain.
defeated Guy Hayes. North Andover, Mass.
NJ. Parkinson. Great Britain. defeated
Robert Knowles, Boston. l up, 20 holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

arrivals are expected today.
Butler, defending champion, leads
the entry list with 43 in track events
and "a in the field. Sears figures
strong in the half-mile, mile and
tWo-mile runs. Davis is an out
standing entrant in the pole vault,
while Zahn is best at the half mile.
De Paw has made Al entries.
Outstanding among these is Fribley,
who has been nominated for the
100-yard dash, 22O-yard dash, the
quarter mile, the javelin and the
relay Fribley ran the quarter last
Saturday in :494 against Purdue. He
holds the Little State" record of
:49.6, and the De Paw track record
Of :49.3. Lee of De Paw figures
strong in both hurdle events. He
went over the high sticks Saturday
in :14.9 to beat Sandbach of Purdue.
SO far, nominations have been
received from Butler, Indiana State,
Hanover, Taylor, Central Normal,
Ball State, Earlham and De Paw,
and one or two more are expected to
arrive.
De Paw has won the meet seven
times in the last twelve, while But
Ter has taken first place five times.
Saturdays events will begin at
.. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Brewers Gain
Flag Berth as
Apostles Lose
Indians and League Leaders
to Mix Under Lights
Here Tonight.

Allan Sothovon's Milwaukee Brew
ers. ralncd out o. the series open
,s, with Red KIlefer's indians here
ast n,pht. we're the league lead
ers TODAY. The ST. Paul Saints lost
out under the lights at Toledo and
the Brewers advanced from the A.
A. runner-up position 20 the pace
setting spot. Il was a pleasant push
SAYS Milwaukee.
The Cream City FASTENERS viii be
in Indianapolis Two more nights
including tonight. Action Will be
gin a. 8.I5. Il VIII be ladies night
al Perry Stadium tomorrow.
Behind Bowers six-hit hurling
Toledo defeated St. Paul 70 /
Neither team made an error. To-
lrdo's seven safetics of Stratton
were sufficiently well punched to
net two runs in the sixth and an
other IN the eighth inning.
The third-place Minneapolis team
lost 10 Columbus. second division
leader. The count was 2 to l. Has
s,tt's home run in the ninth won
fol Columbus. Mooney. winning
pitcher. held Minneapolis 10 SIX
hits The victors got eight of
Perrin.
Kansas City at Louisville was
postponed because Of rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
BALKS AT
PROPOSALS FOR
AFRICAN PEACE
Little Progress Is Made by
League in Farley on
AbySSinia.
By United Press

ny NiIt1 ffteS
GENEVA, May 21.-One point Of
agreement was reached. but italy
frustrated other proposals today in
negotiations between Italy and
Abyssinia, under League of Nations
auspices. for settlement of their AZ
rican border dispute
They agreed that the arbitration
commission should deal only With
the Ualual and Wardar border incl
dents. as the Italians originally de-
manded.
Italy, however, refused to with
draw her objections to the two for
eign arbitrator named by Abyssinia,
one of them an American.
Italy also refused 10 accept other
points of a plan suggested by Capt.
Anthony Eden of Great Britain
appointment of a second commission
TO delimit the frontier, and appoint
ment of a committee or reporter Of
the League Council to follow the
dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Shute, Rouse Set
Pace at Chicago
Evans, Lehman Fail to Get
in National Omen.

BIZ Hfrf Press
CHICAGO May 21-Denny Shute
and j. p Rouse we're ChiCago's
favoritcs today to win the National
open Golf tournament IN July as a
result OF their leadership yesterday
in qualifying trials over the Me
dinah Country Club course.
Water-sOaked fairways and some
trick traps took a heavy toll Of
favoritcs in the tests. but Shute and
Rouse came I'D with 148 each for
the So holes to head Il qualifers.
Shute Won the British Open two
years ago Rouse Is pro at the High
land Park Club.
The upset of the day was in the
failure Of Chick Evans. who in 1916
won both major American titles, to
qualify. Some other prominent play
ers who failed we're George Dawson,
Sandy Armour and Johnny Lehman.
former HOOsier.
The II additional qualihers and
their scores we're Alex Supple,
Frank Walsh. $50; A. Andereggen.
Abe ESplnosa. 152; Jim FOULS. Tom
my Armour, 1873 al Huske. Bob
Macdonald. 1874. Dick Metz. J. NJ.
Poland. Eddie Williams. 155' George
Smith. l56
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Tile Theatrical World
lie Galliene to Return
to Her Own Theater
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

have Ruby Keller and Dick Powell
as his assisting stars
Mr.. Powell intends to spend sew
eral weeks this summer in Pitts
burgh acting in a stock company
This will be his first appearance in
stock and if Mr.. JolSon's plans go
through it will be his first fling on
Broadway with a big revue
Definite announcement has not
been made where The InfOrmer. -
a movie dealing with Ireland before
the Irish Free State was estab-
lished, will be first shown in In
dianapolis.
It is possible that the Circle may
get hi smovie, which makes a great
dramatic and emotional star out Of
Victor McLagien.
1t is one of the great movie ac-
compliShments of the year but the
very nature of its story does not
make it box Office.
Critics are raving over it all over
the country but the box Office re-
ports shows that its appeal is very
! limited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

XXTHEN Eva lie Gallienne was
w at Enghsh's some weeks ago
in 'L'Aiglon," she said that she
hoped to return next season to her
own theater, the Civic Repertory
Theater in New York City.
AS Alfred Lunt. Lynn Fontanne,
Katharine Cornell and other stars
plan to tour in Shakespeare next
season, Miss lie Gallienne has just
announced that she will go back
next fall to the Civic Theater after
being absent for two years.
This may mean that the star Will
not go on tour next season.
1t had been definitely announced
by Miss Cornell before she left New
York Saturday for Paris that In
dianapolis will be included in the
cities she will visit next fall in
Romeo and Juliet"
indianapolis is also interested in
the announcement that Al Jolson
intends to do a big revue in New
York next season and that he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
EIGHT SHORTRIDGERS
EARN TRACK AWARDS

Coach Don R. Knight, Shortridge
track mentor, has announced that
eight members of his Blue Devil
track team will receive major IS"
sweaters for their work in track
during the last season. Five seniors,
two juniors and one sophomore will
receive the awards. The following
are the letter-winnerS Seniors
Captain Bill Pack, ROLAND Fraser,
Otto Oppenheimer. Bill Pencil Will
liam Adler. Juniors-Jack Brown
and Jim Simmons. Sophomore
Emmett Stations.
Captain Pack. Simmons and Stall
lions are dash men, Fraser runs the
half-mile. Adler is a hurdler. Pen
eel a pole vaulter and Oppenheimer
heaveS the shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

can Racing Association is staged.
Graders and rollers are at work
on the track surface, and barring
more rain there should be a vast
improvement in the track.
The track is true fifth Of a mile
and some of the drivers have said
that when it gets in perfect shape
they will be able to lap it at Is
seconds or less, as against the II or
ID seconds required last Wednesday
night in the time trials.
The entire infield of the course
will be kept clear of cars other than
the racers, so that the spectators
will have no trouble in seeing from
one side Of the track to the other.
Among the drivers scheduled to
compete are Marshall Lewis, Jimmy
Snyder. Tudy Marchese, Bill Klein,
R. Haugh, Pat Warren, A. ROvasil
Tony Williams, R. Mcdaniel Har-
old Shaw, Johnny Sawyer and Gale
Lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
BrOlUn and Willis to
Represent De Paul.
By Times Special

TTIIWf
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 21.-
With yesterdays tennis match
against wabash indefinitely post
poned because Of rain, De Pauw's
meters were scheduled to entertain
Ball state this afternoon. Saturday,
Brown and Willis, ranked one and
two on the Tiger squad. will go to
Richmond to compete in the state
intercollegiate tournament on the
Earlham courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Hank Marine Takes
Match Pin CrOLUEl
By United Press

BV JNifCd prCss
MILWAUKEE, May 21.-Hank
Marino of Milwaukee was the
American match bowling champion
today by virtue of a victory over
Otto Stein Jr. of st. Louis in a
match Of 100 games.
Marino added IT'S pins to his
margin in the final 10 games last
night The final score was Marine,
25,516; Stein, 24,025. The first 80
games were rolled in Chicago and
Detroit.
Scores last night:
,Msar5isno, .23s. 221,, 2a5. 17s. 226. 1872 234
Stein. III. 23o. is5. 2o4. 179. 247. 1877. 21O.
226. 1901 985.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
POWER BOAT GROUP
TO NAME DIRECTORS
United Press

By United Press
= NEW YORK, May 21.-Member
clubs OF the American Power Boat
Association, governing body Of mo-
tor boating today were under direct
control of the organization through
a new setup.
Instead Of being indirect afili-
ates OF the A. P. B. A, as in the
past, the 135 member clubs will be
governed by 10 directors to be
named in each of Il regions into
which the United States and Can
ada are divided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
RAIN DELAYS GOLF
MEET AT LOUISVILLE
By United Press

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 2f.-
Clouds that threatened to spill more
rain on to the water soaked course
of the Louisville Country Club made
it doubtful today whether the tour
nament of the women's Southern
Golf Association would get under
way before this afternoon.
A downpour turned the course
into a series of lakes before the con-
teStantS could tee off yesterday.
The association selected Okla
homa City for its next annual tour
nament and reelected Mrs. David
G. Gaut of Memphis president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
100000 REAL ESTATE
Is LEFT BY BOWEN
Pioneer Auto Dealers Estate Goes
to Widow and Daughter.

Real estate valued, at 100000 was
left by the late Anthony Bowen,
who died last Tuesday. to his widow.
Mrs. Gertrude Bowen, and his
adopted daughter, Miss Corinne
yelling, in terms of the will filed
for probate yesterday in Probate
Court.
Requests of $4,000 each were left
to three brothers, Joseph G. Bow
en-, Superior Court bailiff; Fred
Bowen, indianapolis, and Charles
S. Bowen, Clayton. Morris P. Bow
en- was named executor.
MIR. Bowen, an auto dealer, owned
a garage at GAS Fl. Wayne-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Emperor Strikes Back

81 JNUCH TrC8s
LONDON, May 2l-Italy's pre-
cautionary" military measures in
East Africa are intended to mask
an obvious intention" to invade
Abyssinia, Emperor Halle SelasSie
said in an interview at Harrar, the
Daily Mail said today.
The emperor said he put his faith
in the League Of Nations to assure
peaceable settlement. He repeated
his denials that Abyssinia was arm
ing. and called gross lies" various
stories from Rome regarding con-
ditiOnS in his country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
ITALIAN BOXERS READY
FOR GOLDEN GLOVES
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 21-Members Of
an Italian team of amateur boxing
champions rested today, except for
limbering up work along the Lake
shore, and we're pronounced in
prime physical shape for their bouts
tomorrow night with the United
States Golden Gloves champions.
Sponsors of the Chicago anna
teurs, who decisively defeated a
French team last year, announced
that advance ticket sales indicate
10000 persons will fill Chicago Sta
dunn to capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
RlGHTMlRE Is VICTOR
AGAINST HENRY HOOK

81 Times Special
CHICAGO. May 21-Although
there were no knOckdowns, Everett
CYOungl Rightmire of Sioux City.
Ia. outpOinted Henry Hook. In
dianapols. in an eight-rOund fight
at Marigold Gardens last night.
Rightmire outboxed Hook during
the first three rounds. once catching
his foe with a right hook TO the jaw
which made the Holsters knees sag.
and then cOaSted until late in the
fight. when ne opened up again.
Rightmire weighed 126; Hook, 125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
ROSS M'LARNIN BOUT
NOT TO BE BROADCAST

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-Sixto Es-
cobar, Puerto Rican puncher, who
is recognized in some parts as world
bantam champion, and Joe Arch
ibald of Providence, R. L, meet in
the six-round semi-final to the
Jimmy McLarnin- Barney Ross world
welter title bout at the Polo Grounds
next Tuesday night.
Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth
Century Sporting Club today an
nounced there would be no radio
broadcast.