davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
INKSTER NEWS

The A. G. e. League OF Smith
Chapel A. M. f. Church. celebrat-
ed Founders Day program. Sun
day evening at p. m. Onnie Jones
IL the president.
The Council OF Choirs rendered
a musical program at Smith Chap
lie A. M. p. Church. Friday night.
The regular monthly program was
rendered Sunday afternoon at
First Baptist Church. Rev. A. l..
Merritt is pastor. o. w. Orange ia
president. The Council OF Choirs
will have their anniversary SER
mon preached at the Second Bap-
tist Church on the End Sunday af-
ternoon In March.
Mrs. Clara Glover and family
wishes to express their sincere
thanks to the community for hav-
ing remembered them In their sad
hours.
The Imperial Literary and Art
Club met at the home OF Mrs. Bea-
irice Branch Of isabelle street
Wednesday night at eight o'clock
with Mrs. nellie Pace presiding
After the business. the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Mr.. Archie Payne and family
wishes to express their sincere
thanks TO every one who remem
bered them when they needed 4
most.
Mr. and Mrs. William johnson
also wishes TO express their kline
appreciation for tokens OF sym
pathy extended them in their sa,
hours.
The Housewives League No. 3 o
Inkster. under the splendid lead
ership Of Mrs. Rose Simmons ar
putting forth the erection OF
community center for this village
This month Will climax me drive
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
0
READ WITHIN OUR ROUSE
Rumford Day Sales
Go Over Big

Last Saturday, II. Scruggs and
Mrs. G. A. Scott. representatives
of Rumford Baking Powder Com
pany. conducted special demon
stration at the Peoples Grocery,
1926 Hastings. A record sale of l6S
large cans of Rumford was made.
due 10 the fine cooperation of
Mr.. Humes and his splendid staff
OF workers.
Mr. Scruggs and Mrs. Scott will
go to the West Side. Saturday
Feb. 10. and conduct demonstra-
tion at Fuller's Grocery, located
at Hudson and Roosevelt streets
Al the Fuller Store, Mr. Scrugg'
and Mrs. Scott will offer a large
can of Rumford Baking Powder
kitchen utensil. and cook bool
| or twenty cents West Slders ar
extended special invitation 4
come to F'uller's and meet IN
aumford representatives. Satur
day
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
r a m b in G S Of
A c O | II m n s t

~ JUAN DEL ROY GRANT.
Radio Station wJBK has more
Negro artist on its daily schedules
than any other station in Detroit
Almost every day at sometime
during the period " broadcast
there is a program featuring some
sepia artists. either over the ABS
network or direct from Detroit
Louis Armstrong was heard from
the ABS over WJBK. two hours
after he arrived in the United
States. Cab GALLOWAY asd his Or
chestra is heard several times
each week. Ralph Cooper and his
amateur Mite In Harlem program
is also heard once week over
WJBK. George Dawson and or
chestra playing from the Choco
late Bar on Livingston Street IL
heard every mite over the sams
station So WJBK is rating hi
with us Nina Mae Mckinley
beautiful sepia star at NJ. G.. M
studios In Hollywood and sensa
tional actress of "HALLELUJAH
fame appeared a, the studio the
other day and made them all gasT
for breath She wore brown
dress which Is said TO have beer
made ia Paris q mink fur coal
H. very becoming smart, chic hat
Nina Mae Is one OF the most pic
tuSquc brunette in Hollywood
Stepin- -Fetchit. the sepia funn,
man az Fox Studios, having M
picture assignments has been 4
daily attendant at the racetracl
In Santa Anita. "Someway rae,
horses have been mixed up will
NAH spirit Step is reported 4
have said. That's the reason al
can pick the winners But the,
have been talkin everything ava
from me cept the fresh air, all be
cause an just can't keep of tn
long shots after an have pickle
the winners OF three or fou
|, aces. Thai Lazy Dan program
, over station CKLW every Sunda
= afternoon offers some pleasin
. melodies and jokes which offer
n TO stem the tide on dull snow
e Sunday ......
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
The Detroit Mohawks Baseball
Club Facing Tough Schedule

The Detroit Mohawks Base Ball
Club, Michigan's outstanding base
ball organization. has left no stone
unturned In its efforts TO produce
what looks like corking good
team for the 1886 baseball season
Some outstanding material has
been secured from Chicago and
Kansas City. and II looks like
there will be added strength to the
club with the coming OF Albert
Davis from Grand Rapids. Michi-
gan. Dave Thomas. ST. Louis, Mo,
and Arthur Berry, Chambersburg
Pa. These boys have been sougM
and II is almost certain that they
will have their signatures on the
dotted line before long. All have
had experience In some OF the
strongest teams In the country, es-
pecaIly Berry. who played with the
Philadelphia Cuban Giants as star
pitcher.
The boys are looking forward 10
an early start for spring training
quarters In the south. after which
they will start at once on their
schedule which will be plenty
though but with such men as
"Dobie' More. Hopkins. formerly
with the American Giants of Chi
cago, Roosevelt Belt" Kinnard.
and that scrappy little manager
Jess Fleming. the team should be
able to give good account of itself
At any rate. here's wishing the
Motor City lads the best OF luck
for 1895.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
BOYS, ATmI.LTIr CLrR

TIE BOYS Community Athletic
Club met al the home Of Elmorris
still. last Friday evening. and dis
cnssed plans for the ensuing year.
Mr. Still chairman of the cduca-
tional committee outlined series
.of interesting and varied activities
.The first event Will ho educational
o. character Friday evening, Feb.
20 m The form ot an open forum
The subject is SHOULD the L. s.
Enter the League uf Nations" a
forum mcclne will be held once
elch month
Social activities Will not be neg
; cicd ON Monday night March
81. The club will sponsor a combi-
nation stunt nigh' performance
and dance
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
G. r alph Pannell
Employed A. Sales
Man At SerIin's Store

g. Ralph Pannell. local rolorcd
'itizen. has been given position
as salesman az Serlins Sporting
Goods Store 1919 Broadway. where
he has been working since Dec !
lie is authorized hy the manager
20 appraise radios and 10 accept
trade-ins for down payments At
present, Mr. pannell Is at rhe store
only on Saturdays. but says he
will put in full time as soon as the
colored public learns OF his con
ncction with the firm
Mr. Pannell requests his friends
10 visit the store and ask for him
THE store offers easy payment
terms and gives courteous treat
mcnt and satisfactory service I,
II customers
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
AUZIE DIALS
LEADS In
CONTEST

ArIlE DIAL AGAIN REGAIN =.
LEAD SET IN FIRST BALLOT
TING ~ thM:.f . ....
II looks as II Auzie Dails fans
Nill not let her down and will not
hear of any thing but victory for
hcr' Cast your vote now for your
fa,orite In this great theatrical
popularity contest. The contes,
will positively close al midnite
Monday March % This contest is
certainly getting hotter as the days
roll by. And the ravorite ones are
learning just how popular they
really are in Detroit and neighbor-
ing surburbs. even Chicago is cast
ing votes for Auzie Dial. James
Rutherford and Virginia Lightfoot.
A ballot box Is located in Perkin
Cafe. 1907 St Antoine and also at
Tribune-Indcpendent office. A bal
lot appears below. clip II out. fill
in mail. send or bring II 10 Juan
Del Roy Grant. 2146 st. Antoine
street. acknowledgements All
ballots must either be in the mail
or the office before midnignl.
Monday March 25th. The winner Oh
the first prize will receive beau
tiful silver loving cup. There will
also be handsomely gold emboss
ed certificate carrying the title
Queen of the Mite Club The
who wins the second
prize VIII receive a prize from
Longs Drug Store. 1900 St An
tome street also gold embossed
certificate with the. title prince I
lr Princess OF Detroit Mite Clubc" (
he winner of the third prize Will I
receive "A prize donated by Davis (
Drug store. Scotten and McGraw
Here is how They stand This
1,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Critics See Louis
as uture Heavy
ueight Champ

Los Angeles. Cal Joe Louis.
sensational Young heavyweight
star from netroit. has been made
favorite at 10 to odds in his
battle against lee Iiamage, at
Wrigley Field here on the night OF
Feb. 21. There has been some brisk
wagering on the outcome of tn,
battle.
Louis holds Knockout victory
over Ramage. stopping the San
Diego will o. the wisp in the eighth
round AT Chicago last December
lie has scored III knockouts in his
II fights since turning profes-
sional last July
The good-looking and mild man
ncred heavyweight from the auto
mobile metropolis has been pack
ing the rafters al the Main Street
gymnasium with hundreds OF eager
fans daily watching him go
through his PAGES Veteran fight
critics. such as Jack Root. former
light heavyweight champion. and
Tommy Ryan. former welterweight
king. who saw Louis in action at
The downtown punchtorium. claim
TIM he Is the nearest approach to
lack Johnson rhat they have cast
their critical eyes on in many
Years
lie can't miss from winning the
worlds heavyweight crown ia an
other ten months. exclaimed
Root. after Louis went went
through sparring bee ~ the
gymnasium The kid has the fin
csse and polish that johnson pos
scssed.r added Root and he lalref
saw tie former champion ~ his !
best
John Roxborough. OF Detroit.
and Julian Black OF Chicago who
are guiding the fistic destinies OF
Louis. are not anxious 10 rush
their pnotege. Louis VIII not fight
Max Baer in another year RoX-
Dorough declared 20 sport writers
He is not ready for the champ
,ct.
However. fight promoters realize
hat Louis is red hot and they f,
re seeking 10 match him in san
and Oakland before the
oung heavyweight returns back
ast
Louis has been training with the
.ugged Kansas. Bill millionaire
and Dynamite Jackson.
Jack Blackburn, Joe Louis
trafner. said chat Leroy Haynea 4
the Los Angeles heavy. would %
used this week to help whip
Louis in shap for his battle with
Ramage. Louis will rest about
every third or fourth day. said
Ramage is doing his training
in San Diego and will not arrive
IN Los Angeles until the first OF
next week.
A large delegation of fight fans
we're on hand when Louis and his
party arrived last week Among
the movie celebrities were BIZ
Robinson. the Mills Brothers.
clarence Muse and others
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
& O m IN u nifty
Center N O t e S

The Junior Boys IioNps CLUB
g. the Central Communi;, Center,
gave splendid show, Friday Jan.
25. The boys were evenly matched
and put up some Very good fights
The results were as follows
Fletcher LomaX. defeated Cas-
sell Richmond. Srd, johnny Mitch
ell. defeated Marcus Howell, Srd;
Willie Anderson. defeated James
Berry Srd: Willie Walker de-
feated Harry Wallace. Srd, John
Eatin. defeated Eddie Prince, 3rd
Sammay Dunlap. drew with Hert
Harris. 3rd; Matthew Lee. defeated
"Keed' Blue. 3rd; Dove IIamil.
ton. defeated Henry Jackson. Srd
Charles Parham. defeated Bel
Upton 3rd: Willie Hodges. de
feated Nathaniel Felix Bird
frankie Ias,er. defeated 'Keed
Armour. 3rd James Palmer de
feated Willie Long. Srd Italpl
i'ringle. defeated Bon JACKSON
James Dunlap drew with Thoma
Glaspy. 3rd: Bobby Lewis defeat
cd Battling Emmett Grier. Bro
Semi FinaN
FINAL BOIT
ART bernard drew with limm
"Keed" Spice. 3rd.
Don't forget the business Girl
rap Dance Class every Ffida
evening from 90 10 300 oclocl
Everything free Join now.
The Junior Central pramatl
club is very busy these days r.
hearsing for the Jabborwock- Ol
yes. they have asked us TO con
pete And We mean to bring hon
some Of the bacon.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Square Deal
For Common Pleas

Candidate for Common Pleas
Judge ON the non-partisan ticket
for the long term. He n qualified
and recommended by leading
groups and organizations. Rencm-
her the Square Deal on the
lth MARCH PRIMARIES
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
HIGHLAND PARK
By John Thompson

The Highland Park scouts team
put II over the Lions on Wednes-
day at Willard School with the
score OF 1910. James Capps was
the high point man. though short
but lively.
On this second game of the week
they lost fighting against the
Wolverines at willard School, Fri
day at $3.50 y. m. William Nelson
was the high point man. cousin
to the other high point man. James
Capps.
supposs sSery oQe enjoyed
at willard School. Friday night.
Dancing was BY Gloster Current
and his Nighfingales. The High
land Park Frogs played very good
game against Mack Ivy.
Class No. 13 OF the Thompson
Avenue Baptist Church enjoyed
themselves at the home OF Rev. j..
f.. Hendricks OF 1875 LaBelle
avenue. The meeting was In honor
OF their splendid attendance OF
1884. Theirs was the best Of the
school. The ages OF the boys ran
from IL to 10. Glass No. IL OF the
Thompson Avenue Baptist Church
held both records for the attend
ance. here were at least 20 boys
enrolled In that cass last year
} Mrs. Russell OF l4aBelle avenue
, has been recently reported III and
: Is now in the hospital.
I, Floyd Thompson has recovered
from his illness and has returned
10 school
Mrs. Dansby of Ford avenue IL
convalescing
4 Mrs. Gordon Reed has returned
from the south having attended
: her husbands funeral.
Mrs. l.. A. Brown, 1924 Bircl
. street. opened her home Monda,
r afternoon to Mrs. Walker OF Gle
;. veland for the purpose of orgn
nizing national mail order com
pany of which we developed into I
q store In Lansing for general mer
8 chandise owned and operated b.
e our own people. Mrs. Walker viii
n also produce cantata of Easter
- which will consist OF 2l local char
!, acters and will be presented at tn
:" George r. Collins A. NJ. r. Church
= March 10Th. Those who attende
j. this meeting Monday afternoon a
IN Mrs. Browns were: Mrs. X. Il. Mil
I'd er and Dt Glendle. Mrs. q. WI
Do liams. Mrs. Edna Allen. Mr. an
g Mrs. Frank Williams. Mrs. Bell
-, Allen, Abner Bird. Mrs. Josephin
Linsley. Mrs. Fannie Eaton, A.
Brown. and G. NJ. Wagner; all {
iu whom enrolled for Walker Clul
n Mrs. Lulu Brown. 9lS y. II
10, street of Saginaw and her sistG
nd Ina were week end guests Of Mr.
40 Rosie owen.
os AZ the meeting of the H. L.
r club. which was held on We,
10 nesday of last week. Mrs Ali'
'o' Gray was mistress OF ceremonie
ON Edward Swan. former messeng,
of Of the governor. was the que
ne speaker. choosing as his subjeC
no Education. Economies. Religic
ma and Politics. Fourteen ladies grea
=. ly enjoyed his lecture. Among q
iguests was Mrs. Pain.
ps Mrs. David Tinsley. presldenI
oe announced that the Mothers Cit
AT will present a program at the ne
nd season Of the l.. U. II. +. CIV
or which will be held on Feb. 20:
Iet which time members OF l.. u. n.
IN Club be- hostess az the means
developing friendship.
The Let Us BE Friends Clr
meets M the Y. w. c. A.
The Friendship Baptist Churc
ge sponsored Kentucky Oyster an
is Fish FRY "A the home OF Mrs. Sail
Harder. Saturday. Feb. 9th, wit
much success. Next supper will !
held at Mrs. Ethel Roberts on A
bert street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Legal Notice
MITCHELL, MARTINEZ. DENT
AND DUDLEY
attorneys tt-Law
1855 Russell nj Garfield


STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery
GEORGE ERWIN STEWART
Plaintiff. VS. ELLEN MAUD
STEWART. Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that the Defendant is not
a resident of this state. and that
the whereabouts OF the Defendant
cannot be ascerta'ned. 1T is OR
DERED that the Defendant. Ellen
Maud Stewart cause her appear
ance to be entered within three
months from this date and that
this ORDER he published accord
ingly to law and a copy mailed TO
the Defendant at her last known
address.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
St. Stephens Baseball Team
Elects Officers For The Year

que which compares fayorably
with any sandIot aggregation in
Detroit.
Manager Lille appointed Robert
Byrd as assistant manager.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
GUY A. MILLER

GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
Dated In Detroit. Michigan this
9Th day OF February. A. ID. 1885.
"a true copy
FRANK +. BONKOwSKI
Deputy Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
WhGt'H 1t Be, Gents?

MIKE SEBASTIAN, all-America
WI half back with Pittsburgh
University in 1888. is showing beers
across the bar in Sharon, Pa. He
was a big factor in the upset Of
Notre Dame two years ago and was
enc of the best all-around gridderS
in the land.
Mike took up professional football
and still is limping with a bum knee
incurred while toting the pigskin for
pay. It's real fancy for a sudS
tavern to boast of an all-America
back of the bar, but one wonders if
Sebastian doesn't feel disappointed
in making his living that way af-
ter completing a university course.
However. that Pittsburgh Uniyer-
sity football setup is rather odd.
Seven members of the 1884 team
we're married, you know.
Sebastian says pro football is
cleaner than The college brand be-
cause the boys know that the game
is their daily bread. In other words,
if one team got tough the other
naturally would retaliate, and the
pro managers don't relish keeping
crippled players on the pay roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Finals Under Way
in Wabash Valley
Lyons Plays GibauIt Five in
First Game.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 25.-
Finals of the Wabash Valley tourna-
ment today promised western IN
diana high school basketball fans
one o. their most exciting week.
ends of the season.
Sixteen sectional winners gath
cred here for the opening round of
the finals of the Wabash Valley play
today. Lyons, the favorite, met
Gihault of Vincennes in the first
game
Other first-round pairings were
Switz City VS.. Oaktown, Honey
Creek VS.. Marshall, ILL.,; Marshall,
Ind, VS.. Digger, defending cham
pion; Spencer VS.. Garfield (Terre
Haute), Cloverdale VS.. Graysville,
Clay City VS.. Clinton. st. Francis
vile, Ill. VS.. Rosedale.
The champion will be crowned to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Golden Gloves Entry List

Carl Maxwell, Fl. Harrison.
Lester Brown, South Side Turner's.
Carroll Wells, unattached.
John Byrne, Washington A. G.
1S5 Pounds, Lightweight
Floyd Hardesty. F. & K. Health Club.
Arnold Gee, Colored Y. M. c. A.
Blocky Mohler. Miller A c.
Theo. Moneymaker, unattached.
George Bills, Washington A. G.
Johnny, Parrish, Colonial A. G.
David Buis. South Side Turner's.
III Pounds, Welterweight
Pete Messer, unattached.
Bob Bell. South Side Turner's.
5aTa r. B BBa Coor c9l9Ted M = q NJ G. A
Billy 5'-' watkins. Miller A. G. c. ~ a.
Ralph Watt, Miller A. c.
Merle Roberts South Side Turner's.
Frank Duke; Washington. A: G..
Earle Clark, Fl Harrison.
Forest Euliss, FERA.
Chester Capehart, FERA.
Henry Harrel. Y. M G. A.
100 Pounds, NIiddleweight
John Crutcher, Colored Y. M. c. A.
James Ward unattached.
Delbert Hutton. Miller A. C.
Michael Kmet, Fl Harrison.
CLAUDE Williams; FERA.
155 Pounds, Light Heavyweight
Charles Wiids. South Side Turner's.
Heavyweight
Ok Kiser. Miller A. c.
Russell Bennett. Miller A. C.
Jack Cofelt. FIT. Harrison.
Marshall Healing, Colonial A. c.
NOVICE CLASS
112 Pounds, Flyweight
Bob Clark, unattached.
Edward Jones, unattached.
Omar Seusel, South Side Turner's.
Harry Silverman, Washington A. G.
Tommy Lafever. South Side Turner's
Lloyd Hargis, FERA.
Tim Lentz, Colonial A. G.
Bob Wadley, unattached.
Bob Byrne. Washington A. c.
lis Pounds Bantamweight
Jimmy Krukemeier, South Side Turner's
John Gershanof, unattached.
126 Pounds, Featherweight
Norval Binniger, South Side Turner's.
Skippy Smith, unattached.
William L. Madden. Washington A. G.
William Love. Colonial A. c.
Al Nahmias, unattached.
James Long, FERA.
Thomas E. Burtch, Greenfield Post 119.
Robert Givans, South Side Turner's.
Ed Brown, unattached.
135 Pounds. Lightweight
Donald &. Russell, unattached.
Thornton Wolfe, Colonial A. G.
Johnny Cradle, Pretzel Bell.
Harold Thomas. Colored Y. NJ. C. A.
Charles Hutton. Miller A: G.
IhOmaS smith. colonial A. z.
Robert Milligan. unattached.
Russell Schultz. Washington A. O.
Bill Brownlee, Washington A. G.
John. Mumaugh. FERA.
Frank Prater. FERA.
George Lefferts Jr., FERA.
Ralph Sherman. South Side Turner's.
147 Pounds, Welterweight
Johnny benson, F. & K. Health Club.
Jap Powell Jr., South Side Turner's.
Marshall Allison. Waldron, Ind.
Gordon Myers. unatta ched.
Howard E. BowleS. FIT. Harrison.
Joe Gettys. FERA.
John CarneS, FERA.
Alvin Ruble, FERA.
100 Pounds, Middleweight
John Kemp. Colonial A. c.
Eugene Crank. Miller A. G.
Leslie Lewis. FERA
Arthur McTerry FERA.
Robert Williams, unattached.
Chester Benson. Washington A. G.
IFS Pounds, Light Heavyweight
James. Holloway. Lapel. Ind.
Heavyweight
Edward Poska, unattached.
To Be Assigned
Glen Cumins. FERA R. Mumaugh. FERA
George Hoyt. FERA Bob Leach, FERA
VIM. DeWerre. FERA Johnny Hill. FERA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
GLOVES CONTENDERS AWAIT GONG
Twenty Grand
in Comeback
Try on Turf
Former Derby King Faces
His Arch Rival. Mate,
at Santa Anita.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan, 25.-Twenty
Grand was to launch his comeback
today.
Six times during the current
meeting at Santa Anita Park the
Kentucky Derby record-holder has
been scratched because of a muddy
track, but prospects Of clear skies
and a temperature in the SOS in
sured his start in the $1,000 Bay
Cities Handicap, a seven-furlong
event. 1t will be his first competi-
tive start since the close Of the 1892
campaign.
Another veteran makingf his first
local start was Mate, former arch
rival of Mrs. Payne Whitney's star
contender. In 1881 Mate scored two
major victories over Twenty Grand,
in the Preakness and the Arlington
Stakes.
Twenty Grand had top impoSt of
122 jounds and was to be ridden by
Sylvio Coucci, who has booted
home more winners at Santa Anita
than any other jockey. Mate, carry
ing 100 pounds, was to be piloted
either by AL Robertson or George
Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
WrigIey Field Games

CTARTING time for Saturday
- and Sunday games at Wrigley
Field, home of the Chicago Cubs,
will be . p. m. this year. Owner P.
K. Wrigley conducted a winter poll
among the fans and the majority
chose the early bell. Wrigley made
the fans wish for the baseball season
Yesterday when the weather was 10
below in the Windy City. He inserted
a two-column display add in the
newspapers, reading; Warm, Sunny
Days Next Summer With the Cubs
at Wrigley Field"
My isn't it hot today. Not breath
of airl
Another interesting Chicago base
ball item concerns Zeke Bonura,
White Sox first baseman who is a
holdout. 1t is said he aroused the
i'll will of Manager Jimmy Dykes
and players on the last day of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
By Eddie Ash
SLAM BANG NIGHT AT ARMORY!
AMATEUR LADS DON THE GLOVES
SLAM BANG NIGHT

y EADY, boys? Bell, please. Come out fighting! The
third annual indianapolis Times-Legon Golden Gloves
tourney Will shove off tonight at the Armory and the ad
vance sale of indicates the opening night of the carnival
of flying knuces will be viewed by large crowd of amateur
istic supporters.
scrap will go at p Interest is added to these
teur affairs because boxer doesn't know who his opponent
is going be until physical examinations completed and
pangs made Just before the resin put down IN the ring
holds good the early and stay
that % to 80 bouts Will be held tonight and another
the lads will kiss the 1t is the first night
O. the both the and Novice classes
Feb and the finals
eliminates must be declared in each
No art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
MAT BOUTS INCLUDED
WITH CARDS NET TILT

Southports Cardinals will meet
one of the strongest basketball
teams of Evansville when they play
the Reitz squad tonight at the
Southport gym. Following the game,
the Southport mai team will wrestle
the Bloomington grapplers in the
gym. The Cards have defeated An
derson and Bedford in their first
two wrestling meets this season.
Monday night the Southport mat
men will be host to Muncie's team.