davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

build up underdeveloped muscles.
Most thin girls are poorly devel-
oped through the chest, shoulders
and arms, in the legs and thighs.
Corrective exercise and healthy
outdoor activity are necessary to
the development of lovelier pro-
portions.
You thin girls can best develop
your chest by swimming, walking,
singing and corrective exercises.
Amazing improvement can be
made in flat, unattractive chest.
Swim if you can, and use the
breast stroke. # you cannot swim,
practice this stroke on dry land.
A round-shouldered, stopped
posture is frequently due to low
vitality, and generally in building
up the health the cause is re-
moved. With better health you
will have more energy for stand
ing erect. The first three exer.
ciseS in the general set will help
you to strengthen the shoulder
muscles in the right position and
will also help you to fill out hol-
low chest.
Underdeveloped lower legs and
thighs improve with a general
gain in weight. At the same time,
the muscles in this area must be
strengthened through exercise.
Puny calves and thin thighs are
more often than not a sign of
undereXerciSe.
Get as much fun as you can out
Of exercise. Beg, borrow or steal a
bicycle for the summer months
skip rope-do more tn an your
share of kicking. All are excellent
for the legs.
Plan a summer that will give
you better muscle tone, for the
difference between thinneSs and
slimneSs is in muSculature.
BALANCED WEIGHT.GAINING MENU
Breakfast
Fruit Juice
Dry Cereal with Sliced Banana
Milk and Cream
whole Wheat Toast
Beverage
Ten O'Clock
Glass Of Milk
LUNCHEON
Cottage Cheese with Dates and Almonds
Fresh Fruit Salad
Cream Mayonnaise)
Ham Salad sandwich
Milk
DINNER
Omelet Canadian Bacon
Fresh Peas Broiled Tomato
Chopped Vegetabl Salad
Roll Butter
Strawberry Shortcake
Before Retiring
Glass of Milk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Times Daily
Pattern
PATTERN 4011

A gloriouSly young frock in
which to sparkle afternoons or
evenings-this ra diant Anne
Adams model. And so versatile is
the simple pattern, that you may
make two smart versions. Choose
a gayly printed crepe or synthetic.
and stitch up one frock with
saucy button accents emphasizing
the off-Shoulder yoke and novel
cuffs. Then select soft flowered
voile or synthetic sheer and make
another style without the cuff, al
lowing the sleeve to flare out
gracefully. Place a trio Of color
full flowers at the neckline-and
you're all set for any. warm
weather occasion. Tiny dots as
sure plenty of bodice fullness,
while two generous skirt pleatS
allow room for action.
Pattern 4011 is available in sizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Cure st. Vitus

DENVER G.N.S0-St. Vitus
dance, little-underStood nervous
disorder. has yielded to treat
ments by a new fever-inducing
machine in use at Colorado Cen
eral Hospital here. DR.. Jack r..
Ewalt, DR.. Franklin G. Ebaugh
and DR.. Clarke H. Barnacle re-
Gently reported in a medical pub
LEGATION that 10 cases had been
completely cured by the device,
previously used successfully in
treatment Of other diseases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Horror Tale!

Jules Levine contributes a weird
tale Of an American, who, while
searching for a legendary gold
mine in South America, sought the
hospitality of an Indian tribe. The
chief gave him his hammock and
to protect him from the cold, a
rug. The following morning, as
he was about to depart, the chief
emphasized that he had conferred
q signal honor upon the gold
Seeker-he had loaned him a rug
which had been bequeathed to him
by his best friend-who had died
Of leprosy!
Mortified, the American fled
back to New York. Since then
he has been in a living hell. He
has consulted leading specialists
on leprOsy, none of whom has
been able to discover that he has
a single symptom. But each,
when told the story, warned him
that the disease might manifest
itself any time-that cases were
known to develop even 20 and
30 years after a victim had been
subjected to contagiOn.
The poor fellow gave up his
fiancee. He avoids restaurants,
theaters, movies and rarely uses
a public conveyance in fear that
he may be carrying the germ
and spread the disease. His
nights are SleepleSs-the slight
est itch or suggestion of fever
downs him in panic. Twice
weekly he visits his dOctOr-but
no trace Of the bacillus has ap-
peared.
For 20 years he has been
waiting Tor the symptoms to
assert themselves - voluntarily
cutting himself off from the
world. He has finally concluded
: that his fears are groun6leSS-
in spite of which he cannot
shake off his horror or change
his current mode of isolated
living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl-
Death-and Such!

isn't it true" writes Jolly
Coburn, that theater people
shy clear Of titles suggestive Of
deathP whyP Is it bad for the
box-office-or is there some super
stition connected with the word
death" just as there seems to be
Q superstition against having q
real mirror on the stageP"
A. . matter Of fact, II there
was . superstition in the theater
against "death" titles, 1t surely
has been dissipated-and should
be. death Takes = Holiday"
was . dramatic smash a few
seasons ago. Dead End" is still
piling up heavy box office
crosses. BURY the Dead" is
one Of the outstanding plays
Of the year. Invading other
fields, we find that 1934'S song
success, while emitting death"
in its title, dedicated itself to
the tale Of . dying cowboy
"The Last Roundup" A best
selling essay this year has been
J. c. Furnas' "And Sudden
Death" Dorothy Parker lured
heavy royalties with Death
and Taxes" Thomas Hood is
best remembered for his poem
Death Bed" Ernest Hem
mingway'S outstanding effort
still is death in the After.
nOOn." Allan Seegar'S best
known verse is II Have a Rem
devious with Death" Henry
Schneider HarrisOn's best seller
was Generals Die in Bed" In
the movies, villa Gathers
death comes to the Arch.
Bishop" will be presented as
"The General Dies at Dawn
and the picture soon coming to
town which Daryl Zannuck
considers the masterpiece of
his producing career is also
dedicated to death-"The Road
to Glory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Summer Statistics!

For q good hot weather note
consider a few vital statistics:
The largest amateur foot on
record belongs to H. T. Schmidt,
Olympic basketball center from
California. Size: IS EE-or three
sizes larger than the trick shoes
worn by Chaplin in the pictures.
We say amateur foot because the
professional foot Of Primo Car
nera, the sports department
Solemnly assures us, is "a ZEE.
From the Truly Warner people
who have won the contract to
outfit the heads and feet of the
500 athletes who will represent
the United States in the Olympic
Games I learn that the smallest
feet belong to T. E. Kara, S #.
2 featherweight boxing champion
Of Michigan-size 41aA-four
~sizes smaller than Tragedienne
CARLOS. There are II sizes diff.
ference in the feet of Schmidt
and Kara-but only 1s-inch diff
ference in the size Of the hats
they wear.
A colorful patois has developed
among the clerks who work in
those stands around town which
peddle nickle matted milk. A
chocolate is a Louis" vanilla,
an orchid" pineapple, bomb"
strawberry, a "Shortcake."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

IA, is, 10, 20. 80. "a. SO. Ss. 40
and AZ. Size 16 takes 33s yards
39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by.
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number.
Send for our ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK! Choose from
its many cool, smart models just
what will flatter your type for
work and play, vacations, parties.
Special Slenderizing designs for
stouts. Lovely frocks for brides
and bridesmaids. Sturdy designs
for children. The latest fabric
news. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH, WHEN ORDERED TO-
GETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times. Pattern Department,
243 w. Seventeenth St., New
York. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Daily Times
Table

IUUAX
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli,
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton Ho,
tel.
900 A.M.-Meeting-ALL DAY
ID. c. Optometric Society, La.
fayette Hotel.
TOMORROW
9 ANAL DAY-Meeting, D.
C. Optometric Society, Lafayette
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Reciproc-
ity ClubA Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Seek Missing Tourist

Police last night were asked to
lookout for Fred w. Day, II, re-
tired interior decorator who dis
appeared from the Lafayette Hotel
yesterday, where he was staying
with his wife. Day, originally from
Cleveland, Ohio, is touring the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

eases and live, has been erected
in front Of the st. George Hospital
here.
In his dedication speech, Pro. DR..
Holman, as representative of the
president Of the German Physi-
clans League, pointed out that
among the 100 victims Of X-ray re-
search are members Of all profeS-
SionS, all nations and all races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Memorial Erected
For X-Ray Martyrs

HAMBURG, GN.S0.-The first
memorial for victims Of X-ray re-
search who sacrificed their lives
that others may be cured Of dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
'Y%%%Mzs 5zst%1;
Muscle Tissue Governs
Physical Condition
zee
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate. Inc)
Underweights either lean and wy thin and weary
depending muscuature. Good muscle tone health
and lovely contours poor musculate strngnes for
muscle tissue than weight determines physical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Grammar Paws Dividends.

Decrying the law in Yugoslavia
providing fines for merchants who
display ungrammatical signs. a store
keeper at Glasgow, Scotland, puts up
window advertisements containing
grammatical errors, and when people
come in to point out the mistakes"
he induces them to stay and buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
GROUP TO ASK FUNDS
FOR HUGE STADIUM
Lincoln Park Citizens Also Indorse
Armory and East Capitol
Street Bridge.

Appropriations will be sought by
the Lincoln Park Citizens Association
from the coming session Of Congress
for the construction of an armory, a
convention hall, stadium and bridge
over the AnacoStia River at East Cap
itol street, it was decided last night at
a meeting held in the Bryan School.
The association will seek the aid Of
the business men and the cooperation
of the Federation of Citizens ASSo-
Citations on the projects.
The proposed convention hall and
armory would be located east of the
Eastern High School in the Kingman
Lake section. The stadium, accord
ing to the plans Of the civic body,
will seat 100000 people.
Resolutions indorsing the projects
probably will be presented at the next
meeting of the organization.
William NICK. Clayton was Endorsed
by the group for the Office of peoples
counsel in resolution urging the re-
tention Of that Office.
President John P. Kern appointed
]. w. Schafffer as delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
to succeed Mrs Helena D. Reed, who
resigned
Alexander Shapiro, assistant to the
general manager of the Capital Tran
sit Co., explained the operation of the
new rerouting Of the street cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Agriculture Orchestra to Be Heard
In It's Auditorium.

The program of the Christmas con-
cert Of the Department Of Agriculture
Orchestra, Elsa Koppel. soprano. solo,
lst; DR.. Walter Bauer, conductor, to be
given tonight in the Department Of
Agriculture auditorium, is as follows:
Concerto Crosse for Christmas Eve
A. Corelli
<Solo violins. Messrs Jack Levenson and
Irving Ginberg: solo cello. Mr.. Leslie
Atkins)
"sIsspsrso, Awake" from Church cap Hs ts
INTERMISSIoN.
sAdagietto" from the Fifth symphony,
Voice and Orchestral
"Cantiuue de Noel (arranged by Franz
Two traditional Christmas carols. arransed
by August Damn.
rst. Mary's Cradle Song" Max Roger
"Vom Himmel Hoch." German Christmas
choral. arranged by Walter Bauer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Former Local Fighter, Now
on Coast, Tells Yarn About
Ex-Manager Who Reformed
Retired HooSer Mttman Runs Into Surprise When He
Invites Time Pilot to His Night Club; Col.
Joe Meets Other. Familiar Sportsmen
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

r ANGELES familiar characters
L.
with earnesness wouldn't
be bad idea
oldhed first to drive motor mile minute
inevitable
track where it pleasure lose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Irish Pat in
Rematch With
Speer on Mat
0'Shocker Gets Chance to
Even Up With Foe in
Hercules Tug.

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. c. is revamping his
plans and has rematched Irish Pat
O'Shocker, Salt Lake City, with
Frank Speer, Atlanta, as the fea-
ture encounter on the all-heavy-
weight wrestling card at the Armory
next Tuesday night.
Carter originally had considered
either Ray Steele or Jim McMillen
for the Speer bout, but reported to-
day that he has had numerous re-
quests from friends of O'Shocker as
we'll as other fans that the popular
red-head be given an opportunity
TO even up" with the rough and
tumble "meanie." Speer, a former
gridder with Georgia
Tech. and Irish Pat staged a thrill
er at the Pennsylvania-st arena last
Tuesday. 1t was a stormy session.
The semi windup match Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

line, winner by a whiSker. Mr.. Old
field tore up a handful of tickets.
He was furious. What happened
to that Jensson!" he roared. They
told me the goat couldn't possibly
lose" Santa Anita is lovely on the
eyes but like all other tracks 1t
offers no effective consolation for a
bum steer.
TINE little round fellow in the
Il brown ensemble with his nose
in the dope sheet is Mr.. Jimmy
Dykes, manager of the Chicago
White Sox. He is here ahead of his
club which trains in neighboring
Pasadena. He sold AL Simmons to
the Detroit Tigers for $4,000. IF
Simmons gets off good he will help
the Tigers a great DEAL" said Mr..
Dykes. Otherwise he's liable to
have another ordinary year" Sim
mons batted only 267 last year, yet
the Tigers thought so much of him
that they paid top price for him.
There's nothing wrong physically
WIFI IOlllllIlOIlo, CAJldulCO 1Nll
Dykes, land for that reason he's a
good gamble for a club like the
Tigers. The trouble with Simmons
is that he worries when the breaks
go against him. The more he wor-
ries. the worse he gets"
Somebody cracked that Mr.. Dykes
ought to send at least $25,0 900 of the
money he got for Simmons to Tom
Yawkey, multi-millionaire owner of
the Boston Red Sox whose fancy
prices for ivory have sent values
soaring all along the line. Mr..
Dykes laconic, if not completely in
spired comment, was: You're tell
ing me-" But it develops that the
situation works both ways. Mr.
Dykes tried to buy Sam West from
the st. Louis Browns. DO you
know what that Rogers Hornsby
demanded? Fifty thousand smack
crs-fifty thousand for an old play
er with silver plate in his head
and one who can't throw to second
base" Mr.. Dykes paused to look at
the results on the board The fig
ures confirmed the melancholy
scene he had just witnessed He
tore up his tickets. This racket is
harder Than hitting against Lefty
Grove" he moaned.
TINE moon-faced gent with the
Il slightly denied beezer looked
very familiar. On closer inspection
he turned out to be Bud Taylor,
former Terre Haute fighter and
in his day one Of the great bantam
weights. He is here operating a
razzle- dazzle night club. BY a CO.
incidence, his old manager, Eddie
Long, is in town with heavyweight
named Art Sykes. In earlier days
Mr.. Long was a ball of fire He was
strictly a hi-de-hi-de-hi gent. He
never went to bed
Just the opposite was true of his
fighter Taylor lived the simple life.
The only time he stayed up late was
when he had fight, and he did
all his drinking between rounds.
Years rolled on. Taylor came here
and opened hot spot. And this
week his old manager brought his
heavyweight here to battle one Jack
Roper before the motion picture
priza fight fans. "This will STAY
you" said Taylor. II made arrange
ments for big night for Mr.. Long
at my place. remembered how he
used to throw dough away when
he was taking all that punishment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Purdue S Boys
Individual Stars Work in
Harmony to Annex
Big Ten Lead.
Continued From Page Twenty Four

ner suggestive of a pitcher winding
up for straight, fast one. He goes
in for lang range sniping.
Another sophomore is Paul Ma
laska who prefers to be called Pat.
He is the midget of the team, but
holds a definite niche in the start
ing lineup. They say his dribbling
is reminiscent of Johnny Wooden.
Pat guards keenly despite his
stature limitation to 5-feet-8. He
scores off and on, too. For in
stance, there's that basket he sank
in the last Is seconds to edge out
Iowa by single point.
IF it's defense you want, Austin
l. Lambert is your man. Just call
him Red for short. He likes it bet
ter, any way. After understanding
Ed Shaver for two years, Red
stepped out this season as one of
the cleverest defensive men in the
league. Evidence: Bill HARLOW, the
Chicago scoring leader, managed to
get just one field goal in each of
the Maroons' games with Purdue.
Red "leeched" him. A senior, Lam
bert is not a close relative of the
coach.
Jim Seward needs no introduction
to indianapolis fans. He's remem-
bered as the Shortridger pivoter
who captured the state tourney
Gimbel Award a few years ago. Jim
is a junior, and the tallest man on
the squad at SIS. Although he has
yielded the starting center post to
Elliott, he's still getting in his share
of action.
Next reserves in line are Carol
Mangas, sophomore center, and Bob
Smith, junior guard. Mangas,
though only Sill, is a knee-action
jumper and forces the tall boys to
stretch high in the tip-off circle.
He's a regular end in football. Com
ing from Anderson, Smith knew
plenty of basketball before he hit
Purdue. Serving this year as Ma
laska's consistent backer-upper.
MEET the boys! When you see
1Vl the quality in that lineup you
don't wonder that the Boilermakers
are certain to finish high in the Big
Ten and possibly capture a third
successive title share for old
Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Change Made in Bill for
FIstic ShOU at ArmOru
Netterman and Merritt to Clash in SemiWndup Tonight
Tracy Cox Faces Italian in Main Go.

The first weekly of boxp~ be
National tonight
starting $3.50.
ardhtting weleweigh
Italian the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
ST. ANTH0NY'S FIVE
PITTED WITH BEDFORD

st. Anthony's grade school, with
a record of 10 victories and one de-
feat, will tangle with Bedford's I'M
defeated grade school in a basket
ball game at the local hall Tuesday
night. The st. Anthonys A. c.
quintet desires to book a team in
the 20-year-old class for that
night. St Josephs and st. Philips
notice. Call Belmont 124S-J and
ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

semi windup. Johnny Refs, Cincin-
natl heavy, who was scheduled to
box Pack Gardner, is down with
flu, and rather than substitute an
inferior opponent for the local
scrapper. Anterior has arranged
new bout
Johnny Netterman, Louisville, is
to meet Tommy Merritt, Union City,
at 1873 pounds in the new semi"
Both boys have shown here before.
Jimmy Shannon, local lightweight,
meets Jerry Martin, Cincinnati in
the top siX-rounder. Another six"
involves heavyweights, Gene Junkin,
Shelbyville, and Tubby Stafford of
this city. Two city Negro middle
weights, Ray Smith and Jimmy Tu-
dor, are scheduled to go four rounds
in the opener. The Armory is To-
Gated at I'll North Pennsylvania-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Scholastic AK Hits
Hard at Michigan
Nine Wolverine Athletes Are
Ruled Out.
By United Press

By United Press
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. 21-
Nine University of Michigan ath-
letes have been declared ineligible
for competition because of their
scholastic ratings.
Those who fell below the stand
ards of scholarship set by the uni
versity were announced last night
after meeting of the Board of
Control of Physical Education.
They were: Dave Hum, veteran
trackman; four sophomores, Ray
Stannard, half miller; Jim Kingsley,
pole vaulter, and Howard Bratt and
Leon Moore, high jumpers; Earl
Meyers, veteran basketball player;
Dick Bergman and Dick Griggs
wingmen on the hockey squad, and
Robert Brumby, wrestler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
PACKERS PREPARE FOR
RENAISSANCE TUSSLE

With two appearances carde6
against the New York Renaissance
Negro team, the Hilgemeier Pack
ers have organized for the remand
er of the current pro basketball
season.
The Packers will oppose Renais-
sance at Rushville, Feb. 90, and
again at Greenfield, March 2, it
was made known by Charles J.
Dorm, manager of the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
3 Conference Games
on State Net Bill

Three Indiana Conference con-
tests are included on the five game
state college basketball schedule to-
night.
De Paw plays at Franklin, Oak
land City entertains Valparaiso and
Wabash meets Earlham at Richmond
in Conference games.
Nom Conference contests are st.
Joseph VS.. Joliet Junior College at
Joliet, Ill, and Western State, Kala-
mazoo, at Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

ulOllcJ. ~ 10 oO DSdubAANA.
With a sweep Of his arm Mr.. Old
field pointed to the sprawling Sierra
Madre Mountains in the back
ground, the flower blanketed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

will see another Armory favorite,
the stalwart Otto Kuss, making his
first local appearance in several
months.
Otto is to tackle Pete Schulz
240, Birmingham grappler who spe-
cializes in a two-flsted style of at
tack. Schulz replaces Marshall
Blackstock as Otto's opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
GO IN and WIN!

Drop in any store today that sells cigars.
Smoke PHILLIES. Enjoy them. When you
have bands, write us that prize-winning
letter, enclosing the 3 bands or 3 draw
ings of the bands. You may win a 81, 500
first prize. You are certain to win new
pleasure from q cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
HOLSTERS FAVORED in
HOME AQUATIC MEET

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 21.-
Making its fourth Big Ten start and
second home appearance of the
season, the Indiana University
swimming team is to meet Wis
consln natators here tonight. AL
though Indiana has dropped deci-
slons to the championship Michi-
gan outfit and to Ohio State, the
Hoosiers are the favorites. The
Badgers are to bring a team of II
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

for me in the corner. I said to my
self, this will be gala event in
the history of the Taylor Cafe But
what 90 you suppose happens? Mr..
Long informs me that he never
stays out after 10 o'clock any more
and that he quit drinking three
years ago. How's that for a oreak?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
BESS WINS DECISION

Young Bess outpointed Lee Poin-
dexter on a close decision in the fea-
ture event of the Bess A. c. amateur
fight card last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

HelO, Lne ldSn-
lonables in the
crowd, the luxur-
ious accessories of
the place. The
fourth race had
S t ar t e d. T h e
horses had turned
into the stretch.
Odd Blue and
Evangelist W er e
fighting nose and
nose. With one
la st convulsive
lunge Evangelist
sIJ - 49,