davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Adolphe Menjou
Said Critically III

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 80. (UP)
Suave, dapper Adolphe Menjon,
debonaire star of the films, is
Sighting for life on a hospital bed.
stricken with a complication of
old stomach ailments.
A blood TRANSMISSION given the
actor Yesterday morning had fail
ed TO rally his strength. and his
condition was pronounced very
bad" last night by physicians. A
stomach hemorrhage developed
yesterday. making the blood trans
fusion necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
NOTICE OF slu

Under and by TN Il
poTe. Of sale co-u.,s y
certain Deed in In
.? Ruth Wells Para ~
band 4. 3. Pa.:oI y ~
signed trustee, Ttt u
Irus- is recorded j, a;sI
psgs 223 Of the Re::., ~
IL Trust :oy ElenGsr
North Carolina. set.as
ceotedness therein 81
fault having beer "a,
payment Of the -
thereby secured, viz. Il
fault has rendered "a ~
sale contained il s.! -
operative aid gp9- arg
holder o. said i.de.,sas
| vii, oy virtue :.
contained in SAID DE-; ~
and for the purpose 2. a1
said Indebtedness .hs...,
ed, or the 18Th iay 2. Nd
1885, at 1900 .t.xf 4
the courthouse o9:. !, Hg
county, North Ca,:-,, 4
sale, at pub.:c sgl'. IN
to the h;ghes: ti:g. ~ q
ing described ls,i. u-r1. |
Lots one, 20. ira t!i
of the Towe, Et:zta Ext,
cording TO MAJ az II tn
Park Of record L yr iM q
page 100 Of tie Rsza 4 II
and Plats for Es-gT, r.IQ
Being all Of Tows, I'd, aA
Dated and p:s;s: iH b. Y!
day of Octo5e!. ~ "a
A. Y. A8LENE vra
Oct. l5-Wed. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
WEDNESDAY, oc1oss,

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
PLEASANT GROVE

| PLEASANT GROVE, Oct. 30
Rev. Jesse Ownsby, the pastor
delivered a wonderful sermon al
Pleasant Grove church SUNDAY
morning using as his subject.
Sowing Seed" The church was
called in conference and four new
members united with the church.
Mrs. w. H. Gray, Miss Katherine
Henson, Miss Jewel Blythe and
Miss Helen Justus.
Friends of "Uncle" Jose Gray
are glad to know he has returned
home after few weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Arrie
Hamilton, of Greenville, s. c.
Miss Jewel Blythe, Miss Helen
Justus and Mr.. Gather Hyder
visited Rev. Lawrence Erwin, who
is attending school at Tigersville,
IS. c., last Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Reed of Charleston
visited his sister, Mrs. Earl Gray,
and Mr.. Gray, Saturday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Fletcher.
Rev. Jesse Ownsby and Rev.,
and Mrs. c. E. Blythe were din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dalton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Fletcher
spent Sunday with their son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton
Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shook and
Mabel Lee, of Stanley,
spent the weekend with the Sfasrs
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hamilton. Little Mabel Lee
will spend a week with her grand
parents before returning home.
Several from this community
attended the baptizing at Mud
Greek Sunday night.
Members Of Pleasant Grove
church are being urged to give or
send any amount of money they
IAN spare TO Mr.. Nichols Sentell,
Penrose, y. c. for the purpose
Of painting theSehurch. Leaders
are hoping 10 raise enough mon
~ to paint it in the next two
weeks.
4 breathing spell for business
sounds good, but Alas! spell is a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
BATTLE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30. CUP
Eight bandits and one soldier were
killed in a four-hour battle be-
tween troops and outlaws near
Cerro Grande in Guanajuato state,
reports received here yesterday
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
ECUADOR HAS QUAKE

TULCAN, Ecuador, Oct So
(UP).-A strong earth tremor
shook this city and adjacent towns
along the Ecuadareen- Colombian
frontier Yesterday, cracking walls
and throwing inhabitants into a
panic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

ness trip TO Columbia the past
week.
Mrs Harry Smith is visiting
relatives II Charleston for q few
Gays
NJ. and Mrs v. D. McNapgh-
.ea attended Z football game at
ChApsl HILL Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
DlCE MAKING
WORLD FOES
IN CAMPAIGN
Italian Bid for Bigger En-
pire Blow to Hitler's
Program
By BOYD LEWIS
Copyright 1895 by U-ited Press)


Premier Benito Mussolini is
making some strangely assorted
enemies "a he carves out a colon
ial empire in Ethiopia.
First of al is the victim. be-
whiskered little Halle Selassic.
King of Kings, elect of God and
Conquering Lion of Judah.
Second is Great britain, WHO
fears TO see another power estab-
Iish herself in rich colonial pre-
serves hitherto shared almost ex-
clusively by the British Lion.
Third is France, which fears
only that France will get herself
mixed up in another World war
and lose everything she gained in
the. last.
Recent developments add two
more TO the list, International
Pacifists and Germany. The paci-
fists have been split wide open
by the crisis arising from II
Duce's imperialistic plans. Monday
IL, Ramsay Macdonald. who was
so pacifistic in 1914 that he mar
;rowly escaped going to Jail, went
over TO the big navy send heavy
, ornaments crowd.
1 Macdonald, former British
prime minister and now lord pres
ident Of the council, announced
his desertion of the paeifist cause
in an address sounding the Ma
Itional Labor party's political key
note in the campaign eliminating
in elections November IL. He
condemned anti-war pledges and
,came out for bigger guns to en-
force Britain's peaceful inten-
tions. The arch-Tory Winston
Churchill couldn't have made q
more eloquent plea for decisions
by force.
Many will label MscDonsld's
change Of heart = personal de-
Fiction, due no doubt TO the COM
.pany he has kept in recent years
Macdonald the socialist has
changed his views considerably
since he began sitting IN cosh-
ton cabinets q few years ago,
Nevertheless, his shift is true Of
the lsborites as a whole. A few
remain ardently pSeifist \ few
oppose sanctions but the vas; unS-
jarity favor soaking MuSsolial
with sysxx. hEiehhak " sight
90 PSeitls;s rs
e ....t0< 81 1up.ScsoSz;-
"a rate. Other rS:io1s vii -
compelled 20 follow, Ard -; IS
the sore poiHt with A3ot hl;ss--
The German Rs:csSt-s.-s-
carefully plAnaed % rear AZ
eue-Ay-oas rsSsiz re los- r3o-Ltss
Of old imperial Gsv-zzy. hs ca
calS.eS wirho7s NsSssI-1s -
setting iafigsrzs. Hitler z9T sees
that when II \ fsI Ys1-S &c 1sSs
rsArusG Germany, Re VII t1Es \
world armed 20 shs ses1n 11e
ready 20 <-auP q scz 1rs Wig
rie OF AggrsS<,o1
Der FoshrSr u1Y mi rs
wNpte program upset 5y y -'I':s s
Zrandoiss siTsusI-s = suFC%
boildiRx-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Safety Driving Pledge

In the Interest Of accident conditions on
s streets and highways through campaign conducted by he
hsadersoRvi kisnis ub or many
other agencies. am making the following pledges
Not curves where vision clear
for safe and reasonable distance.
To S stop highways and
know that entrance is safe before moving into highway,
In city traffic to be particularly waehfu pedestrians and
e pecialy children.
Not through red light stop before reaching
eToSswalk ~,
Win always s,sshsnd signals showing intention e. sFl
the left the right leave tee sNfh
from parked position without looking to the soc at VA
Entrance is clear, .. .tg
Where are engested will stop necessary beIsFs
making right and lstt hand turns,
4 In making right turns will do the extFeme fish
left from the left eentst ss
win the left side of the akeaa 81 ny
will taif my fellow mooriss all tmes ana 8Bsy
traffic laws, ~
l. Fill and mail this pledge to the Safety 6emFn!tss
Hendersonve Kwanis club and will rs MstNd
safety the glass sgteH9ps ssffs
i that Won a safe and not reckless driver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

M0U&mSa-s Ssus REALLY Et0Tify
WIZ 90 1SESr saw q r.oaursur
60 = cs1srh-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Cloth coats heavily trinre =
with fur are smarter than f.
coats this season
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

4 breathing spell for business
sounds good, but Alas! a spell is a
pause between two ordeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
By Joe Williams
Can Leaders Stick it Out?
Giants Most Likely to Stay
Brooklyn Goes on the Pan

NEW YORK, May 1.-The major league will be a
month old day after How is the preseason
dope standing up? Let's take peek at the figures Inc
Giants top the National leading by several engns
This is in line with advance specuations. In the American
the White Sox setting the pace This IS decidedly out
of line with the forecast Of the raibirds.
But you never can tell what the payroll in September is
ooin 10 be from the standings in May The situation IS
10 the early phases of the Derby the Preakness
only at widely spaced intervals do the horses first past the
club house win Early foot is hazardous investment IN any
extended effort.
The race not always there no law
distance race getting on on Top ana no syg
there The Giants o campo are NTH II thew DO not say where they
be more Of lIpI man b e are not good Stretch runners
s ia1y taHs again up this this year9
between the two the Giants and you
a Intrnsany they seem to be much
Right the White sox is that they beat
Of the league viii come up to them on the
have the pitching and no team ever moved
would be fine thing for baseball If the White
they There nothing very exciting about
conclusion the Giants and the Yankees are to meet in
n' lae SCI. l n0e t % by besd too much about What these
do already.
THE the such
club should and usually is able to stand on its own feet any
partsanshp awfuy finally the
From the very nature things you
loose aenaton to d 1ood6e ini%aGy for What called the
catch tripled with
the full appauded 70 what technically known as the echo
XXTOULDNT the significance Of this obyioustha is a
w wholesome spontaneous skill?
that bridge looked
condition tradition something that
completely the simple of hometown partanshp
baseball
in the country the most super critical Its enthusiasm lacks the warm
hiss springs quite readily and fueny the whitening scott
DERHAPS the that Brooklyn
a
a This applies without
Brooklyn understood
Brooklyn uniforms whether they
deep sympathy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
ShOrtridgers Face
Busy Sports Week
Blue ThinIieS, Golfers and
Netmen in Action.

Four Shortridge trackmen and the
Blue Devil golf squad began a hard
week of workouts yesterday in an
ticipation of the state track and
field meet, which will be held at
Butler Saturday and the state golf
tournament, which will be held At
the Speedway course.
Shortridge trackmen who have
qualified for the state meet include
Jack Brown, hurdles and broad
jump; ROLAND Fraser, half-mile
run; Jim Simmons, dashes, and Bill
Pencil, pole vault.
The Shortridge golf squad will
have match before the state meet
Saturday, meeting Cathedral at
Speedway Friday. Golf Coach
Simon P. Roach has announced that
he will enter the following six men
in the state meet: McCreary, Kang-
don, David, Goldstein, Myers and
Truitt.
The Blue Devil tennis squad will
meet the Tech METERS at Hawthorn
Thursday. The Shortridge netmen
defeated Franklin, 6 to l, in their
initial start of the year at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

KlrShmeyer has piled up an I'M
pressive string Of victories at the
North Pennsylvania-st arena and
figures on adding to the list in his
tug with the ambitious Indiana
University student. Roland scales
228 and will outweigh Kuss by eight
pounds.
The match provides the I. U.
athlete with a chance to demon
strate his ability against one of the
best leg scissors artists in the game.
Otto added to his laurels a week
ago by holding the rough Sol Slagel
to a draw in thirty minute thrill
Ter. Kuss has high hope Of upset.
ting Kirshmeyer and reports himself
in top shape for the tussle. Roland
is a former Oklahoma A. & M. mat
star.
Tom Marvin, PIP, rugged Okla
bona mailman, returns to the Arm
DRY to take on Luis Thez, young
Hungarian, in the semi windup.
Thez scales Oil. Ray Richards, 225,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Warren
Book, 220, East ST. Louis, collide in
the opener at $50 Richards is a
former Nebraska University football
star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Beech Grove Signs
New Sports Chief
Floyd Henry, |. u. Senior, to
Coach Hornets.

Floyd Henry, Indiana University
senior, has signed a one-year con-
tract to coach basketball. baseball
and track at Beech Grove High
School, Principal L. B. Mann an
nounCed today. Henry also will teach
physical education and history. He
will receive a B. S. degree at the
university next month and will take
over his new duties at Beech Grove
in September.
Mr.. Henry was secured" Princi-
pal Mann said, because he pre-
sented to us definite and complete
program of physical education
which will include every boy iii the
school. He is typical of the new
type of Indiana athletics educator.
And we won't mind if he gives
us good basketball team" the
principal added.
Henry halls from KendallvilIe and
has participated in Crimson basket
ball and track activities for the past
three years.
DIN l.. Van Horn is the present
athletics director at Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
ERA LOOP HOPES TO
OPEN SEASON TODAY

Players of the newly organized
Emergency Relief Administration
League anxiously watched the skies
today in hope that the weather
man would give them break and
allow them to stage their delayed
opening. Twelve games are carded
for this afternoon, all games being
scheduled to start at 2. Following is
the schedule:
Project 342 vs.. Project ISL at Riverside
Project 1873 vs.. Project "a at Riverside
Project 335 vs. Project ITO at Riverside
Project s44 VS.. Project 9s at Spades
" Project 37l vs.. Project at Riverside
Project 35S VS. Project sO2 at Riverside
Project 247 vs. Project a2s at Garfield
Project 1873 vs. Project s2s at Riverside
Project ls4 vs.. Project Il at Garfield
Project 10 vs.. Project s2s at RhOdius
Project sss vs. Project s45 at Riverside
Project 242 vs.. Project II at Riverside
No. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Manager Killefer promised to send
Phil to the Tribe mound in the de-
layed series opener with Marty Nc
Manus' Saints. Pilot McManus was
undecided about his starting hur-
Ter except TO say it would be either
Fette, highlander, or Mills, south
paw.
The Hoosiers and Apostles we're
rebuffed by cold weather yesterday
and the athletes we're kept idle in
doors It was the seventh postpone
ment on the current. western trip
for the Indians. The HOoSiers have
played only five games since May l.
AS a matter of fact. the Indians
have not had enough regular game
action TO keep them on edge. It's
the breaks Killefer said today.
and the worst spring that I recall
for baseball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
THREE HORSEMEN ARE
SUSPENDED AT AURORA

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 14-Three train
ers, A. e. Richardson, Mike Olive
and Ben Fulwider, have been sus-
pended by the Illinois Racing Com
mission and ruled off the Aurora
race track
Richardson and his horse, Tenny-
wood, were ruled off because the
trainer deceived the Illinois Com
mission in obtaining license. They
discovered he had been suspended
at Detroit last summer.
Olive and Fulwider we're suspend
ed because of charges that their
horses had been stimulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
TECH WINS GOLF MATCH
AT SPEEDWAY COURSE

Techs golf team earned a victory
over the Columbus High School
team at the Speedway Course yes
terday. IL to Az. Summary:
Smith TECH, 70. won from
Shaw. 81, TO /; Everroad (Colum-
bus), 81. won from Uguhart. IS. 2is
TO y: Laffey CTech). rs, won from
Hutton. 80, to /; Monfort CTech)
81. won from Owens, 50. 3 to 0.
A return match is carded for to-
row at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Prexy Hickey to Attend
Tribute Night Feature
at Tribe Home Coming

With interest at high pitch in the
Chamber of Commerce Tribute
Night" activities to celebrate the
homecoming of the indianapolis
baseball club Friday, a downtown
ticket Office has been opened at
Spalding's sporting goods store to
take care of advance reservations.
The Indians will play their first
1885 home night game at Perry
Stadium on Friday and it will be
ladies night" President Thomas
J. Hickey of the American AsSocia-
ton will be one Of the notables on
hand. Walter Riley, publicity di-
rector of the ball club, believes a
crowd Of 10000 will turn out if the
weather is clear and warm.
James w. Ingles, general chair
man of the Tribute Night" activi-
ties. has named additional chairmen
Of committees. William Sayre, state
adjutant of the American Legion.
has been named chairman of the
American Legion Committee. Other
members of the committee are Jo-
Seph Lutes. Charles Warfel. Ralph
Gregg and Otto Ray.
Joe lyman, secretary to Mayor
John w. Kern, has been named
chairman Of the auto cavalcade
committee. which will sponsor the
auto tour to surrounding cities to-
morrow. during which the mayors
will be invited 10 be the guests Of
Mayor Kern and the Indianapolis
baseball club at the stadium Friday
night. Other members of Mr.. w.
mans committee include Walter Ri
ley. Matt Leach and al Jones. The
party will leave the Chamber of
Commerce building at Sis tomor-
row morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
ATTACKS TRACK TEAM
PREPARES FOR MEET

Crispus Attacks High School track
team will hold workouts this week
in preparation for the prep school
meet to be held at Wherefore 90
University, May IS.
Tom Hardin and A Smith, dash
men; Harding, broad jumper, and
Simms, high jumper. have looked
impressive during recent workouts,
and are expected to be outstanding
for the local school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Program for
Midget Cars
Rounded Out
Whitman, Lewis and Other
Ace Pilots to Perform
at Butler Bowl.

Everything is ready for Leon
Duray, Indianapolis Motor Speed
way record lap holder, to flash his
starting flag in the first outdoor
midget races scheduled for the But
Ter Bowl tomorrow evening.
The Butler Band will play and the
outdoor racing season will be started
out as auSpiciouSly as possible. The
track is one-fifth of a mile oval.
The promoters, members OF the
American Racing Association, have
entries from the best of the midget
drivers in the business, among them
being Tony Whitman. Auburn Spe-
cial. generally conceded to be the
champion: Marshall Lewis. with his
Mannix Special, the biggest money
winner in the last 60 days; Harry
McQuinn, Jimmy Rogers, Tidy Mar
cheese and others Of like caliber.
The time trials will be started at
$50 in order to get them over with
in plenty of time for the concert at
7:30. The races will be started
promptly at 8 o'clock. The complete
program follows:
Time trials at $50.
Band concert at 40.
Five-Iap dash, Fairview Civic Associs-
tion special.
Six eight-Iap elimination heats TO de-
eide the - contestants in the Butler Uni
versity Sweepstakes.
One 10-lap handicap.
One 1O-Iap Borneo handicap.
An Australian pursuit race.
Twenty fve-Iap Butler University Sweep
stakes.
Five-lap helmet dash.
The American Racing Association
has invited Bill Cummings, 1884
Speedway winner, and other 'front.'
line drivers to act as a contest board
and judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
STERLINGS SCHEDULE
WITH BLOOMINGTON

Sterling Beers. semi-pro base
ball club, will work out at Rhodius
Park diamond No tomorrow eve
ming from o'clock to Z. Reb
Russell, DAILY, Martin, Babcock, j.
Smith, Powers, Tobin. Drissell,
House, Dady, Sigler, Paugh, Vetter,
Joe Fornell and Lefty Hazel are
requested to report.
The Sterlings have an open date
in their Indiana Ohio League sched-
ule next Sunday and will play the
Hendricks Bros. nine at Blooming
ton. Sterlings will open their league
season at Richmond on May 26
The Sterlings were rained out Of
their league opener at Muncie last
Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Factory Softball
Clubs Square Off
Nine Contests on Em-Roe
Slate Tomorrow.

Three tits in each of the two
divisions are on schedule for the
Em-Roe Wednesday Factory soft
ball league tomorrow afternoon. The
games:
EASTERN DIVISION
George J: Mayer vs.. P. R. Mallory at
Eli Lilly VS.. Crown Products at willard
No. /.
Superior Sheet Metal VS. Indianapolis
Glove at Christian No l.
WESTERN DIVISION
Public Service vs. Bixby Co. at River
Power WEI; and Light Co. VS.. Barbasol at
Cq Kinsan N & Co. VS.. Prest-o-Lite Co. at
Rhodius No. l.
Three games in the Em-Roe
Wednesday Eve Softball League also
are carded for tomorrow night. The
schedule:
Fathers Club VS.. Protected Home Circle
Elite A. c. vs.. Spades A. C. at willard
No 2.
Rhodius No. 2.
Rosner Drugs and Barrett Goals
are. tied for pace-setting honors in
the Em-Roe Sunday softball loop.
The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
SHORTRIDGE GOLF TEAM
TAKES EASY VICTORY

Shortridge High School golfers
took an easy links triumph over
from the Warren Central team at
the Speedway course yesterday, IA
to l. Summary:
David (Shortridge), rs. defeated
Davis, 96. to 0; McCreary Short
ridge, SO. defeated A. BayleSs. 100,
3 to o; Kingdom (Shortridge), 81, de-
feated Norwalt. 96, 8 to 0; Truitt
(Shortridge). IS. defeated Cotton,
SS, TO I; Meyer tShortridge), 80.
defeated B. Bayless. 103. to o.
Cathedral will be the next oppon-
ent of the Shortridge golfers, a
match at the Speedway being carded
for Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
/. A. NJ. As Assume
Leon Tailor Banner

The Leon Tailoring Co has taken
over the sponsorship of the baseball
club known for the last three sea-
sons as the I. A. NJ. AS. The Leon
Tailors got off to a flying start un-
der their new banner by beating
Waits Terminal nine in their Cap
ital City League opener, to 3.
SterTett allowed only four blows.
The Tailors followed up with
9-to-2 triumph over Lebanon. and
will seek their third win at Elwood
this Sunday.
For games in June and July with
the Leon nine, write E. E. Endsley,
1873 N. Capitol-av, indianapolis, or
call Lincoln 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
SLAUGHTER Is BATTERED


D iHtFN NUfIfUt
NEWARK, N. Y, May 14-Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute 1nd)
Negro, was foored for a nine count
in the first round by Gene Mickers,
Weehawken Negro, and absorbed a
severe lacing throughout the re
manning seven rounds Of the main
event at Laurel Gardens last night.
The Hoosier was out-slugged all the
way and failed to win a round.
Mickens weighed ITO; Slaughter,
ITO