davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
DUROCHER TO COACH
NAVY BASEBALL TEAM

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE An
napolis baseball team is to receive IN
structions on baseball as it is played
in the major leagues from Leo Dur
ocher, st. Louis Cardinal captain
and shortstop. The naval academy
asked Branch Hickey, vice presi-
dent of the Cardinals, for an ad-
visory coach, and Durocher was
selected to report at Annapolis next
Sunday to give a weeks instruc-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Bouts
for Cox Tilt to
Involve Heavies
PaCky Gardner to Return in
Semi Windup.

Two of the supporting bouts for
The Tracy CoX-Laddie Tonielli main
event scheduled for the Hercules A
c. fight program at the Armory Fri
day night are to involve heavy
weights, Matchmaker Arol Anterior
announced today.
Packy Gardner, North Side heavy
is returning to the ring after an
absence of three years. Packy, who
is % years old, retired with rec
ord of % knockouts in % bouts, &C
cording to Anterior, who is search
ing for suitable opponent. The bout
will serve as an eight-round semi
windup.
A six-rounder is to bring together
Gene Junkin of Shelbyville and
Tubby Stafford of Indianapolis.
They weigh in around 100 pounds
Willard LuZzo, Tonielli's manager
sends word that Laddie is in top
shape and will arrive Thursday to
taper off at the Colonial A. G. gym
Cox and Tonielli, an Italian youth
from Chicago, are WelterWeightS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

The choice of a successor was
balanced between two persons
prominently identified with the
meteoric rise and fall of the once
powerful AS. They we're Connie
Mack, 73-year-old manager and
guiding genius, and John B. Shibe,
brother of the late president and
vice president of the organization.
Mack was the more likely choice,
especially since he is reported to
own controlling interest in the
club. He is at present wintering
at Mt. Plymouth, Fla, and was with
his friend Shibe when the latter
was stricken several weeks ago.
Ailing for 10 Yeats
Shibe was returned to Philade1-
phia Feb 2, and placed under the
care of his physician, DR.. John F.
Fralinger, but sank steadily. At st.
Agnes Hospital, where he was taken
three days later, physicians dag
ncsed the immediate cause of death
as thrombosis.
The Athletics president, who was
likewise a partner in the baseball
manufacturing firm of A. j. Reach,
Wright and Ditson, Inc, had been
ailing for 10 years. In December he
was afflicted with an unduly severe
cold which aggravated his general
condition and is believed to have
fastened his death.
Shibe was born in Philadelphia
Jan. Is, 1866. He played amateur
baseball until he was 25 and often
donned the Athletics uniform in
later years to work out with his men
during training.
President Since 1922
With characteristic foresight
toward the financial potentialities of
baseball, ne joined with his father,
Benjamin F. Shibe, and Mack, in
buying the franchise of the club.
He was made vice president, while
Mack was given free reign as man
ager. Upon his fathers death in
1922, he became president and his
brother vice president.
A member of numerous fraternal
societies and clubs, he was widely
known in social as we'll as sporting
spheres. He is survived by his
widow, his brother, John, and two
sisters, Mrs. George Reach and
Mrs. Alfredo Mcfarland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Amateur Cage
Schedule Set
81 Net Teams Included in
Sectional Action at
Dearborn Gym.

First-round drawings for the city
Independent amateur basketball
tourney were made today and &C
ton will begin at the Dearborn
Hotel gym tonight at o'clock.
Thirty-two teams entered and the
first round will require four nights
to run off the games in the elimina-
ton event Wayne Emmelmann is
in charge. He is secretary of the
Central States Basketball Associa-
ton and has arranged sectional play
all over the state. Four contests are
on the local card tonight
The independent amateurs have
put in a long season and are at the
peak of form for the annual affair
First-round schedule follows:
Tonight
7:00-Uniyersal ding VS.. Cannons
7:50-Fort Harrison Medics VS.. Presto
8:4O-crown Products vs. Snack Blue
9:30-Inland Box VS.. Oak Hill Spartans
Tomorrow Night
7:00-U. S. Tire Factory VS.. Craftsman
7;50-Linton Radio VS.. Stengers Oasis.
8:40-Armour & Co. VS.. Shelby Service
9:30-Link Belt Ewart VS.. P. r. Mallory
Wednesday Night
FOOTBALLS City VS. Salvage Equipment
7:50-U. S. Corrugated Box VS.. Rivoli
8:4O-St Joan of Arc vs. Hook Drugs.
9:30-Beanblossem VS. Lawrence "a
team.
Thursday Night
7;0O-Hornaday Milk VS.. Vonnegut
Hardware.
7:50-E. c. Atkins VS.. Basey Trucking.
8:40-Kingan 81 Co. VS.. Lawrence "B''
team.
9:3O-Englsh Avenue Boys Club VS.. Link
Belt Dndge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Meet in PlayOf
for Billiard Title
Three to Clash for State
CUE Crown.

Three ranking cue artists are to
vie for the state three-cuShio bill
lard championship at Harry Cool
er'S parlor this week. Lou Spivey,
Harry Rubens and Larry Shapiro
finished the tournament in a dead
lock, each winning six of seven
matches, and will engage in a round
robin playoff for the title now held
by Spivey.
Spivey and Shapiro will engage in
50-point match Wednesday night,
and Rubens will oppose the loser on
Thursday night and the winner on
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

The manner of conducting the
Olympic basketball tournament OF
the National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION in this, the fifth district
begins to take definite shape as tic
regular schedules and conference
races drea.w to a finish.
Entries will close Wednesday, Feb.
26. at 6 p. m. and the committee
will go into a huddle to determine
eligibility and dates for the tourney.
The fifth district embraces teams
from Ohio. Indiana. Michigan and
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Perfect Score Is
Posted by Pratt
Skeet Champ Skaters so
Targets in Row.

L. S. Pratt, national champion,
added another perfect score to his
list of records in the 50-target skeet
shoot yesterday at the indianapolis
Skeet Club. Evans placed first in
the handicap trapshoot event with
81 out of 100. Scores follow:
Skeet 80 targets)-Pratt. so: Schooner
40; Stevenson. 4S; Collins and Griffith as:
Koehler. SO: ArmburSt &C. Mccormick, IS:
Dewitt, 3S; Eastburn, "a; Nugent, %;
Barrier. ID
as targets)-Phillips and Cass. %; He'll
wig, 49, Dawson, 81; Gray, r. Smith and
Howe, 10; Evans. Is; Hail. II; Abrams,
10; Norwalt and Moore Jr.. IS.
;. Tropshoot 100 targetsl-Evans, "a: Col
IS; Keller 70.
80 targets)-Dawson. AZ; Gray. 40;
CssS, SO; Stumph, So; Leonard and Rid
len, 81, Dewitt. %: Koehler, 23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17


The Midway mitt merry go-round
is to be held over three-night
stretch beginning next Monday
night, Feb. "a. Champions from so
many Midwest centers will be out
for the supreme laurels that it will
be necessary to keep three rings
going full blast throughout the
progress of the tournament.
The field that turned out for bat
tie in the Open division of the local
meet this year was the best ever
from the standpoint of boxing quail
ity It follows, then, that the
surviving octet, as whole, is the
most competent ever to represent
indianapolis in the Chicago carni-
val.
AS the title winners settle down
to their renewed grind, let's scan
them over and see what they are
toting to Chicago in the way of skill
and what it was that carried them
through a stiff row of opposition
during the four nights of thrilling
action before packed houses at the
local Armory. There's:
Jimmie Williams, Flyweight-A
youngster who is exceptionally rangy
as 112-pounders go, but as result
usually has a fine advantage in
reach. Jimmie doesn't have the speed
afoot that is a part of most cham
pion fyweighters, but he hits fast
clean and hard. He had to pull an
upset over Tommy LaF'evre, Oliver
A. C. favorite, to gain his title. jim
mic halls from the Colonial A. G.
Judy Davies, Bantamweight -
Scored the quickest knockout of the
evening in his crown-winning bout.
He stopped Omer Sensel with one
furry of punches as the first round
opened, then expressed disappoint-
ment in the dressing room that the
bout didn't last longer so he could
"Show what he had" A well-built
lac from the Oliver-WPA stable.
Bud Cottey, Featherweight-Po-
SCISSOR of fine coordination in two
important fistic faculties-he's a
boxer as we'll as q stiff puncher.
Specializes in trip-hammer upper
cuts during close inf1ghting f1urries.
Blond Bud, another Oliver BOY,
trounced Skeet Dickerson in the
final go after Skeet had chilled
highly rated Emmett Longstaff.
Norval Binninger, lightweight
Came through a tough weight class
by edging out Marshall Allison,
Shelbyville's pride, in singing
final bout Indicated he can take
it" when he weathered Allison's am
bilious barrage to give back more
than he received. Norval's a good
looking lad, and trains at the Oliver
plant.
Harry Brown, welterweight-Un
doubtedly the deadliest puncher to
show during the tourney. Harry
smacks 'em with either mitt, and
his record of four tourney knock
outs is the tip-off to the dynamite
behind those dukes. He isn't slug
ger, he's polished boxer and
throws his lethal punches from close
in. Brownie is a star protege of
Roy Wallace and puts in his daily
training ticks at the Wallace
Monaghan Physical Culture estab-
lishment.
Johnny benson, middleweight-
Johnny is 157 pounds of steely seri-
business when he gets in the ring.
He went to Chicago last year as
welter, but he stepped up a notch
this time and earned return ticket
by whipping the defending middle
champ, Delbert Hutton. benson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
HARLOW Retains Slight
Edge Over Purdue Star
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Bill HARLOW,
Chicago captain and forward, con-
tinued to lead the individual scorers
in the Big Ten basketball race to-
day but his average per game is less
than that of Bob Kessler. Purdue.
HARLOW has scored 102 points in
nine games, an average Of II 1-3.
Kessler has made 100 points in eight
games, an average of 1919.
The Maroon star was held to two
baskets by Iowa Saturday night
while Kessler was getting II points
against Northwestern. The scoring
leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

The Tires held an early lead, but
the visitors forged ahead to gain a
15-to-9 advantage at intermission
and maintained a margin the rest
of the way. The Tires cut the lead
to 20 to Is midway of the second
half and the teams matched points
the rest Of the contest. Claire
Crib. ah-America center from
Pittsburgh University. led the at
tack of the invaders before leaving
the game on personal fouls. Moore
was high point man for the VIM
ners.
Demmary and Shipp we're the
only Rubbermen to connect more
than once from the field, but Ed
wards converted on five free throws
and added a field goal for scoring
honorS.
Neither the Tires nor the Kaut-
skys. Indianapolis other entry in
the league, will be in action in the
loop until March when the two
city rivals clash at the Armory.
Summary:
pittsburch ram " c TtraS fqe0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Deaf School Court
Tourney Postponed

Rockford High School will fill an
open date Friday night on the Silent
Hoosiers hardwood schedule. The
game is to be played on the School
for the Deaf court.
The Silent Hoosiers previously
were slated for action in the Cen
trail States tournament for schools
for the deaf,( in Flint, Mich, but
the tourney has been deferred until
sometime in March. The Hoosiers
also have an opening for Feb. %.
Teams wishing to play that date
communicate with J. Caskey, .ath-
letics director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

At present Butler, Ball State, In
diana State, Notre Dame and Cen
trail Normal of the HooSier state
have entered. Purdue and Indiana
are expected to join as soon as the
Western Conference indorses the
poSt-season meet. The same is the
case of Ohio state, Northwestern
and Illinois. The University of
Michigan will not be contender.
Detroit University is the only ell
trant from the Wolverine state.
Ohio University, Western Reserve
and Cincinns.ss are early Buckeye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

The Michigan ace set the mark
during a dual meet between VOL
VERNE natators and I. A. c. tank
men Saturday night. A junior, Kas-
ley, represented the United States
at Japan last year.
Three local marks ALSO were bet
tered by the visitors. Frank Ber-
nard clipped two tenths of a second
from the record in the 220-yard
free style, Harry Rieke lowered the
150-yard mark to TAI, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

teams to register. De Paul, James
Millikin and Armour Tech have en-
tered from Illinois.
Franklin College, because it uses
freshmen on varsity teams, must
compete in the A. A. U. Examinations.
Central Normal of Danville, coming
under the same classification, has
appealed to the committee for g
berth in the collegiate division,
claiming that no freshmen and 10
seniors who played their freshman
year are included in the. Normal roS-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

The number of entries will de-
termine the feasibility of staging
sub-district tournaments in each of
the four states to cut the list Ct
teams competing in the finals at the
Butler fieldhouse.
The date has not been set for the
finals in this section, hrt the sub
dictrict, district and inter district
tournaments must be finished by
March % to determine the five col
lege squads to compete at Madison
Square Garden in New York April
3, 4 and 5 or 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

winnings, W h i C h
last year were the
largest a m o n g
m o n e y playing
golfers.
Revolta, playing
h i S final rounc
with Vic Ghezzi
Deal IN. j. pro
took a birdie -four
on the seventy
second hole, while
Ghezzi was three
putting for a be-
gle six. The mar
gin gave Revolts
first place purse
by o n e stroke
II h cir q rcrepate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Spears Still Listed
at Toledo, Report

30 UHiffd Press
TOLEDO. o., Feb. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Toledo today was report
ed ready to. reconsider its decision
not to hire DR.. Clarence w. Spears,
dismissed University of Wisconsin
athletic director.
DR.. Spears was reported en- route
here to confer with university off,
cials. The schools board of trus-
tees meets tomorrow to select a new
football coach and athletic director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

Michigan relay team defeated I. A.
C. in 1:38.9&.
The I. A. c. water polo team de-
feated the Wolverine sextet, to 2,
with Joe Swallow scoring three
goals.
The indianapolis Alumni Club of
the University of Michigan enter
tanned the visiting paddlers with a
supper following the meet. Judge
Herbert Wilson introduced Mat
Mann, Wolverine swimming coach,
and Dick Papenguth, I. A. c. men
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17


DRO basketball teams are trying
L. something new in Brooklyn by
playing on stage in movie house
following the nights last showing OF
the feature picture. This is an old
arrangement revived under a new
guise. The boxers and wrestlers
used to double up with burlesque
show and perform after the hip
beavers finished out their song and
dance.
Notre Danes New York alumni,
both real and synthetic, tore loose
with gusto when the irish knocked
off the Violets on the Madison
Square Garden court. The game
was featured as the "Abie's Irish
Rose of Basketball" Most of the
n. Y. U. players are Jewish.
The Irish practiced 25 minutes
before game time and the spectators
with money riding on N. Y. U.
worked up lather. And then set
tied back and suffered as the South
Benders took the Violets for hard
ride. 1t is believed that close to
100000 was bet on the game.
DRIZE fight rumors say there is
Il a split-up in the offing in the
Joe Louis camp. 1t is said old Jack
Blackburn, formerly of Indianap-
oils, is threatening to quit his post
as trainer and instructor. Fistic
experts say Jacks teaching made
the Brown Bomber. According to
the "hearsay" Blackburn pulled
stakes when Louis managers re-
fused to permit Joe to fight in Phil
adelphia for Promoter Boo Boo Hoff,
an old friend of Indianapolis Jack.
Don't be surprised If Blackburn is
hired as trainer for Buddy Baer or
John Henry Lewis. John Henry is
the Negro light-heavy champion. If
Lewis defeats Jock McAvOy of Eng
~ titIC UidbNh lIC Ii phShtN
for a shot at Joe Louis. Like Joe,
John Henry now has board of
managers"
Johnny COONEY, up from Indi-
~ annapolis, is a mild holdout
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. He's on
the unsigned list along with seven
others. Dissatisfied with terms"
was his answer to the club. Vincent
Sherlock, another indianapolis pas
timer on the Flatbush roster, has
signed.
Catcher Hank Erickson Of the
Cincy Reds is practicing batting
lefthanded down N the Reds train
ing camp at San Juan. Indianap-
oils fans recall Hank as Louisville S
star receiver. He is a righthanded
batter. but lost the ends of two fin
gers on his left hand in an auto
accident last fall. He believes he
can obtain a better grip on the
bludgeon by changing to the other
side of the plate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

cards we're: Revolta, 283; Ghezzi,
284.
Ghezzi captured $3.50 second
money
KY Laffoon, young Chicago pro,
carded a 142, two below par, on the
final So holes yesterday, to take
third-place purse of $3.50. His 2S6
for the 70 holes was two strokes bet
ter than Gene Sarazen's 238.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
DE PAUW CONTEST OFF

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. IL
The Earlham-De Paw college bas-
ketball game scheduled to be played
here tonight was postponed today
because Of icy roads. A new date
of March 2 was set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
One-Str0ke Margin
Wins ReUoltd 500
By United Press

By United Press
BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. Tin
a dramatic finish, lanky Johnny Re-
volta, P. G. A. titleholder, captured
the brownsville Open at Glen Ar
ven and today added $700 to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

FFTF = Ft-t TUT
LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. lie
high University has been awarded
the tournament for the final Olym-
pic college wrestling tryouts, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by DR.. r. G. Clapp, secretary 60 the
American Olympic wrestling conf
mittee, who resides here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
WINS PHILIPPINE TITLE

MANILA, Feb. 17.-Larry Monies,
familiar to many golf fans in the
United States. won the Philippine
open golf championship yesterday
with 303 score for the 72-hole
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Big Ten Standings

GAMES THIS WEEK
Monday
Michigan at Indiana.
Wisconsin at Iowa.
Illinois at Northwestern.
Saturday
Wisconsin at Indiana
Purdue at Northwestern.
North Central at Chicago tnon-Confer-
encel.
Michigan at Iowa.
Minnesota at Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Games
on City High
Basket Card
Shortridge, Manual to Mix;
TeChmen to Entertain
State Champs.
FRIDAY

hdiudl dt SnOi ttluSt.
Brownsburg at Washington.
Broad Ripple at Warren Central
Stinesville at Crispus Attacks.
SATURDAY
Anderson at Tech.
Washington at Charlottesville.
Broad Ripple at NobIesviIle.
Smithville at CriSpus Attacks.
Eight games are on schedule for
Indianapolis High School basketball
teams this weekend. The only
intra-city competition will involve
Manual and Shortridge at the lat
ters gym Friday night.
Both the Redskins and the Blue
Devils are "barreling" down the
home stretch at high speed and
stiff scrap is expected.
Hop OFF Losing Toboggans
The invasion of Anderson's de-
Tending state champions at the
Tech gym for a North Central Con-
ference tusSle features Saturday
nights program. The Techmen
uncapped another flash of promise
when they nosed out Shelbyville
here Saturday night, 1928. Manual
was upset Saturday night as the
Southport Cardinals snapped long
losing streak with a 1929 triumph.
Washington also returned to the
victory path after an extended alb
Sence by way of walloping Balm
bridge, 1920.
Face Double Tests
Broad Ripple, which doubled Car
mel, 32-16, last weekend, takes on
Warren Central, first team to top
Ben Davis, this Friday on the road.
Washington entertainS BrownSburg
Friday night Crispus Attacks plays
host to Stinesville.
The Continentals continue their
heavy schedule Saturday night with
an invasion Of Charlottesville. Rip
pie tackles Noblesville at the Flour
City. Attucks plays at home again,
hooking up with Smithville. The
Tigers whipped Nashville, Ind, Sat-
urday, al to 20.
Cathedral has completed its regu-
lar season assignments, and marks
time now until action begins in the
state Catholic tournament at Fort
Wayne Feb. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Happy Grind Begins for
Chicago-Bound Champs
RY PAUL ROXELL

fight for the fun of
their and ambitious period of cond
indianapolis TmesLegion Golden Gloves
chance the mdweSter
Golden Gloves tourney in Chicago next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Pitt Quintet Edges Out
Locals in League Fracas
T. NJ H. A. Advances in Pro Conference Race With 26
Triumph Over u. S. Tires Here.

The Pittsburgh A basketball pressed
80 Amoy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
SlUin1 Record Broken bY
Michigan Tdnkman Here
Jack Kasey Lowers World Backstroke Mark During Meet
With l. A. C.. Team

The Indianapolis Athletic Club book contained another world
swimming today Kasley University
wrote standard for the
he the distance 102
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Mack Likely to Succeed
Late Gunner OfAhletics
Veteran Manager Owns Controlling Interest in Club
Thomas Shibe Passes at Age of 70.


17BaSeba specialized today who
the Philadelphia Athletics
died night of complicated ailments
cnld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
League Goes Collegiate

Twenty-sir new college baseball players are to
make debuts 'cith the American League this season
Connie Mocks Athletics, lcith colege-trained
rockies lead the junior major circuit in this respect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
ALEXANDRIANS
NOMINATED
F0RC0UNCIL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 8.
Only about 40 per cent Of the
1893 voters in the Third and Sixth
wards went to the primary polls
here yesterday to nominate a
councilman for each ward.
Charles L. Burgess, incumbent
in the Sixth ward, defeated his
opponent, William F. Kirwan, 239
to 1877. Only 436 Of the 1,016 voters
in this ward went to the polls.
A three-cornered race in the
Third ward for the seat being va
Gated by Percy E. Cliff was won
by Charles M. Stump with a vote
of 100. Walter S. Smith received
SO votes and Walter T. Cline 81.
The two nominees, along with
four other councilmen who were
unopposed in yesterdays primary,
must enter the city election June 9.
While the Democratic nomina-
ton is considered tantamount to
election, it is reliably reported that
at least two Of the nominees will
have opposition in the city elec-
ton June 8.