davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-03
SENATE BEER VICTOR.

Grove and F. Scheele led In the rout
Of the Company F courtmen last night
as Senate Beers team took another
game, 43 to 10. Both scored 10
points.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
RACE PLAY IS $12,549,375.

LOS ANGELES, Februry 3 R.-
Pari-mutuel play at the Santa Anita
race track for the f1rst "a days has
totaled tl2,b49,375.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Sea son Records.

Hieh averaee-Boss LegsD 1857
High individual game-Sargeant (Geu-
eral Ledger 1874
High individual set-Boss IegaN 3s5,
Hleh fat gsme-Mt Broom tLegal, g5.
HIGH strIkeS-Boss fLesaD ~
High spares-HlH -fExpensel. l05.
High team game-Legsl SOS
High team set-LegaI 1852.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Sea son Records

High team gsme-RoSslyn. GIG.
High team set-Lucky strike. 1890.
High individual game-Rena Levy. 1o9.
High individual set--Rena Levy. Lor-
-aine GULL, 391.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
WANT BASKET GAME.

Mount Rainier A. G. Reserves have
8 gym and would like to book q
basket ball game for Thursday night
Call Bob Bellman at Greenwood 2477.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
B. L. w. FEDERATION.

High averages~suess lB. Y. P. u. No.
u, 102; Douglas (Wallace Memorial
94-4; Mason tWalace Memorial s3-4
Sallust tBrookland Methodist, 81.
High Individual games-Masson fWal-
lace Memorial. III; Suess tB. Y p. IT,,
No. u. 40; Douglas wallace Memorial i,
104 Morgan Sherwood. 80.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
NEW WESTERN NET CHAMP

CHICAGO, February (P).-Russell
Ball of El Paso, Tex, succeeded his
brother as Western indoor tennis
champion by defeating Phil Hanna Of
Los Angeles, IS, 60, 3-6, Go, in
the final.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Ernie Dusek Graves Sock at Joe Lou;s Clo;,,;,o
He Can Make Bomber Fall Back.
It's a Laugh.
BY JOHN LARDNER

~ . Laugh
Nay, saw that match" INTERRUPTED
Mr.. Dusek. 1T was a laugh
Steele came in, ducked one punch and
tied Levinsky into a knot. He held
him down for 10 seconds, but he
cou!da sat on his stomach all night.
He coulda broke Levinsky's arm if he
wanted to use a wristlock. That was
laugh"
You've done some of that boxer
Wrassler stuff yourself. haven't you,
Ernie?" inquired M. Curley.
Sure" said Mr. Dusek. Eight or
nine times. The boxer hasn't got a
chance. It's laugh"
But Ernie repeated that he did not
expect to use wrestling methods with
Louis.
I'll give him a real fight, with
gloves If none of these regular prize
fighters can bother the guy, it's about
time a wrassler came forward and
showed 'em how"
Maybe Mr.. Dusek is right Joe
Louis domination of the fight
game has reached point where
almost no one in his right mind
will bet against him.
Certainly most of the gamblers
would prefer to have their money rid
ing on a daffy Dusek, of the certified
Omaha Duseks, than on one of the
scared pugilists of the Retzlaff Pauline
type. With Dusek, anything eau
happen.
Ihere are certain wrestling arenas
Where the fans make it a practice,
almost a ritual, to drop wooden stools
upon the head Of the nearest Dusek as
ne leaves the ring for his dressing
Evening star., 1936-02-03
FLYING EAGLES SCORE.

Paced by George Heuer, center. who
Tailed 23 points. the Flying Eagles
basket ball team trounced Fort Wash.
ington, 81 to 81. yesterday at Fort
Washington, MD.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
TULANE, OLE MISS SIGN
Foot Ball Games for 1885 and '37
Listed at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, February 8 Cp.-
An agreement between Tulane and
Mississippi u to meet on the gridiron
in 1886 and 1897 has been completed.
Both games with Mississippi will be
played in New Orleans.
Tulane's schedule
September-os Ole Miss
October--3. Auburn: 10. Centenary: II,
COLGATE. at New York or New Orleans; "A
North Carolina; 81 Louisiana Polytechnic
November-1. Alabama. at Birnin eham;
"A; Georgia: 81. Sewanee: IS. L. S. o.. at
Baton Rouge.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
GRAPHIC ARTS.
AGRICULTURE INrERBURgaU
Season Records

=, High team sets-Plant Industry. I71n:
Economics 1856; Shops, 1873; Exten-
y High team eames-Plant Juniors. e24:
Economics. COS So-Kems 5a3i Public
Roe ds. $50 'N
High individual sets-Allison. 40: Ack.
ton 3S3
', HiEh individual games-Allison. 15e;
cause. l243 Trilli, 153, Dixon. Geran,
Evening star., 1936-02-03

145-POUNDERS BOOKING.
Edward Lewis is booking games for
Army War College Juniors, a 145-
pound quint. Call National 8772,
branch "a.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
NEW MIAMI GOLF MEET

Olson $500 Open Tourney Put
on Winter Program.
MIAMI, Fla, February 3 R.-A
second $500 36-hole open tourna-
ment, designed as another "fll-in"
event for golfers wintering here. has
been announced for February 17-18
It is called the Walter Olson 81 500
open."
Evening star., 1936-02-03
U. s. HOCKEY TEAM LOSER.

DUSSELDORF, Germany, February
3 (P).-The United States Olympic
hockey team took 2-to-1 setback
from the same reinforced German
team which it had previously defeated.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Commissioners and Miscellaneous.
Season Records

High individual games-Pichards. t3s.
Van Fossen. Orlove and Cunningham 1928
Finn 1872
High Individual sets-Cunningham 342.
Parker. 1927.
High strikes-Cunningham IS; Rich
ards. "A
So
High fat sames-Cunningh 90;
Rhoad 90
High average-Cunningham a4-3a.
High team games-Technical staff No
l. Sis; General Counsel No. /. Sill;
Personnel. 5O7.
High team sets-Technical staff No l.
/, ,453; General Counsel, No. /. ,423; Per-
sonnel. Ala.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
SANICO.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Jurbo Bread ] $50
High team game Sanitary Office 619.
High individual average-William La
Bile tOflcei ll1-13.
High individual set-W. c. Gartrell
(Hams). 412-
High individual same-Charles Goodwin
Gumbo Bread. 175.
Weekly High.
Hieh team set-sanico Doushnuts.
1855
High team same-sanIco Doughnuts.
(Doushnutsl $50
Hish individual eame-P. Douglas
(Doughnutsl. 142.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
WAR DEPARTMENT.
DISTRICT
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Grand Central Valet,
$50. w.t..
High team set-Grand Central Valet,
High individual game-Joe Harrison,
High individual set-Bill Clampitt 453.
High average-Joe Freschi. 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

alternative of withdrawing him
from school or supplying body
guards to and fro. she took stock.
She called for pSychiatriSts. who
went to Next Day Hill. examined
Jon and gravely consulted over
his future.
Jon, they assured his mother,
had not been harmed thus far by
the constant surveillance. But
the effects might prove bad If
denied the easy companionship of
other children at school and play;
if he were to be aware of the
presence of blunt, effective men
with guns each time he followed a
rolling hoop toward the bound
aries of the estate: if the house
hold stiffened with alarm at the
approach of every unannounced
stranger-the lad. they said,
might groy neurotic. He might
become excessively introverted.
The elaborate safeguards thrown
about him were likely to initiate
his childish ego.
A strong motive for the expa-
triation, temporary or permanent
as it may be, lies in the psychiatric
report.
Mrs. LINDBERGH withdrew
1V1 don from the Englewood
Little School founded by her sis
ter. the late Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow
Morgan, after Hearst cameramen
waylaid her car, homeward bound
from school, forcing it to the curb
and attempting to snapshot the
boy. She refused to subject the
school to the added tension of
armed guards.
And parenthetically. while the
photographers closed another door
on free boys life for Jon they
failed to obtain recognizable
likeness through the quick witted-
ness of Mrs. Lindbergh. Stunned
at first by the recklessly crowd
ing car and the running men,
sight of the cameras restored
her to full command of her facul-
ties. She recalled her husband
saying that it is difficult to photo
graph accurately through glass.
She, therefore, raised the
window next her.
That is why-the reason has not
heretofore been published - the
touched-up print displayed in
newspapers here and abroad re-
sembles Jon Lindbergh as little as
that of any other fair haired,
blue-eyed boy of his age and race.
Mrs. Lindbergh's features also are
indistinguishable in the picture.
Jon had one refuge. That was
his grandmother Morrow's sum-
mer estate of North Haven, Me.
The home is on an island. Col. and
Mrs. Lin d bergh customarily
reached it by air. There, sur
rounded by the Atlantic and with
old friends and self-reliant, in
curious Maine fishermen for
neighbors, the boy played with
only the remembrance of fear
about him. The guard was re-
laxed and he wandered over the
grounds without restraint.
But Jon could not be maintained
as an exile at North Haven the
year round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

The top tug, calling for two falls
out of three, is to pit Gus Dyna-
mite) Sonnenberg, 210, former
champion, against Dorve Roche, 900,
crack New Orleans mailman who
has been consistent winner here.
One of the supporting matches
which promises to excite high inter-
est among Hoosier fans will see Am
Rascher, 215, former Indiana Uni
versity grid and wrestling ace, 80
against Ernie zeller, $50, of Terre
Haute. Rascher has not appeared
here for several months. Zeller, a
former Indiana State Normal ath-
lete. hes never grappled in Indian
apolis and has appeared in only
two Hoosier rings. The big fellow
entered the game three years ago in
the East and has reached the top
ranks in mat circles in the New
England States and Canada
Leo Numa. 218, who won five
bouts here year ago without drop
ping match, is to return in another
supporting tussle. The former
Washington State athlete from
Seattle, since leaving the territory
has battled his way to victory over
George (Cry Baby zaharias and
scored twice against Orville Brown
the Indian deadlock" hold artist
Carter plans to send Leo against a
formidable foe. The fourth tug is
yet to be arranged. There will be
no price increase for the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

The local players are to match
paddles with f1ve-man teams from
six other cities in a round robin
series which will see each team
meeting each of the other cities in
a nine-game match.
New York, three time winner ano
defending champion, is favored to
emerge on top again. with Chicago,
st. Louis and Indianapolis most
capable of springing an upset. Gin
cinnati, Detroit and Omaha are con-
sidered practically out of the run
ming.
The Indianapolis squad consists Of
Jimmy Mcclure, Joel Inman, Henry
Spaulding. Lester Adams and Earl
Coulson. The trip means more than
bid for inter-city supremacy to
Mcclure, pictured at top here, who
is expected TO be consistent victory
snatcher for the local team.
Jimmy After Revenge
The meet gives Jimmy his first
opportunity for rematch with Abe
Berenbaum, New York luminary,
who defeated him in the national
finals last year and knocked him
from No. to No. 2 position in the
United States rankings. Berenbaum
is the captain of the New York club,
and McClures chance for revenge
will come when the local squad
squares off against the Fasteners al
$50 tomorrow night. 1t has been an
nounced in Chicago that this team
match probably will be broadcast
over a Windy City radio station.
The Hoosiers are to oppose Gin
cinnati tomorrow afternoon, Omaha
and New York tomorrow night, st.
Louis and Detroit Sunday afternoon,
and Chicago Sunday night.
The event will attract every out
standing player in the country, and
the local paddlers ha e been given
added incentive to Upset the name"
stars with the announcement that
the five-man team to represent
Uncle Sam in the world tourney in
Prague will be selected on the basis
OF performances in Chicago.
Veteran and Youngster
Lester Adams, pictured in center,
recently was dethroned as state
champion by Mcclure; Joel Inman,
lower, is McClure's doubles partner
and ranked No. 2 in the state;
Spaulding is one of the city's ex-
perienced veterans, and Coulson is
the best of Indianapolis younger
crop of promising performers.
Matches are to be played in the
Lake Shore Athletic Club ballroom.
The Indianapolis Table Tennis AS
ISOLATION is sponsoring a. "Bingo
Party" to be held at the Paddle
Club Monday night. The purpose of
the party is to raise a purse to
make indianapolis quota for the
Fighting Fund.- which will be used
by the United States Table Tennis
Association to send Yankee players
to the world tourney this spring.
The party will begin at 3 o'clock.
Tickets are being sold by local as
ISOLATION members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Cage Results
COLLEGE


Michigan, rs: Butler. 23.
Evansville, 80; Centenary louis
lanai, 80.
Detroit, A.; Akron, 43.
Pittsburg (Kas.) Teachers, So:
Kirksville MOI Teachers. 30.
University of Richmond fVirginia)
81: Yale, 80.
Mount Union. 46; Ohio University
AZ.
Pittsburgh, So; Louisiana State, Al.
Kansas. 80; California, IS.
New York University, so; Prince
ton, 81.
San Jose state, 40; Utah Univer
Sity, "a.
University OF Oregon, As; South
ern Oregon Normal, 20.
Oklahoma, A.; Wichita University,
81.
Washington State, 40; Gonzasa,
33.
Western tMich.) Teachers, 50;
Ohio Wesleyan, 81.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Warsaw, Al: Pierceton, 20.
Richmond, %; Cambridge City, 20.
Ben Davis, %; Southport, 20
(overtime).
Froebel Gary, "a; Emerson
tGaryl, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Locals to Defend
Standing in Loop
KautSkys Risk Third Place
in Tilt Here.

The Dayton Metropolitans- Kaut-
sky A. C. basketball game at the Ar
mory Sunday afternoon is to be a
battle for third place in the Mid
west Conference.
The championship race in the
newly organized pro league is be-
coming a bitter struggle. The local
Kautskys moved into first place last
week when they defeated Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh, but on the following
night they dropped all the way TO
third when they lost 40-39 verdict
to the Firestones at Akron.
Detroit is in first place, with four
wins and one minus mark. The
Firestones, present runners-up, list
three and one. The Kautskys have
won five and lost two, while the
Daytons claim two victories and one
setback. The local U. S. Tires are
in fifth place with one victory and
one defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

Guarded Statement Issued
by Consumers Counsel
on SO Prices.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, jar. 3. - The
year 1886 reasonably can De ex-
pected to see retail food prices mot
unfavorable to the consumer Dom
aid E. Montgomery, AAA consumers
counsel. tentatively predicted today.
On the whole, he said, food prices
should remain at approximately the
same levels as in 1885. with "ress-
enable expectation" that they may
go somewhat lower.
Choosing his words carefully so
that when examined closely the re-
port did not fatty say he believed
price levels would take this turn,
Mr.. Montgomery said the food price
range will, TO a great degree, depend
on the trend of consumer income"
If, as expected" Mr.. Mont
gomery said in his analysis of the
food price situation for 1896, there
Is a marked rise in consumer buying
power during the coming year. retail
food prices will be higher because OF
that fact than they will be if no
such rise takes place.
Same Level or Lower
Not all goods will respond in the
same degree to that influence. but
all of them will respond in some de-
gree. This does not mean, how
ever, that retail food prices will be
higher during the coming year than
they are now.
Larger supplies of some foods for
the coming year will tend to offset
increased consumer buying power
so that prices may hold at present
levels or go lower"
Turning to individual items on the
food list. Mr.. Montgomery said that
meat prices are of most concern
TO the consumer. He pointed to pre-
dictions of higher pork prices from
several economists. and balanced
his own that pork prices might re-
main about the same, with possible
noticeable drop in the latter part of
1886 because of the increased supply
of hogs which will be in the markets
by then.
Beef Costs May Drop
Better grades of beef, Mr.. Mont
gomery said, are likely to sell for
less this year than they did in 1885.
while poorer grades probably will
cost more than they did last year.
AS reason for his prediction, he
advanced the belief that poorer
grades of cattle will be scarcer in
the markets, while better grades will
be more plentiful.
Lamb, he said, probably will be
higher in price than at any time
since 1890, with the possibility that
the price may go lower in the spring.
Poultry prices will remain the same
until May /, he predicted, and then
will drop somewhat, while egg prices
should continue the current down.
ward trend.
Wheat and flour prices, he said,
should be lower in the coming
spring and fall than at present if
yields are normal Bread prices
should remain about the same.
Butter Prices May Rise
Milk and other dairy products are
expected in general to be more
abundant in 1886 than in 1885, Mr..
Montgomery noted. and consequent
ly prices ARE expected to be lower
in the first quarter of 1886 than in
the same period of 1885"
Butter prices, however, will be
higher than in 1885 if the expected
increase in consumer buying power
comes about, he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

cAASASs
When the tall, slim flier arrived
to make final arrangements for
moving in, he found a crowd COL
lected on the opposite sidewalk.
His prospective neighbors were
pointing to the row of windows
under lease by the famous tenant.
The address of the Lindberghs
in an apartment they subsequent
ly occupied in E. &6th-st, was not
made public while they lived
there. Even so, it was necessary
for the colonel to disguise himself
when he took an evening walk.
They tried apartment dwelling for
only one year. Their stay at
Englewood they regarded as also
impermanent. The self-sufflcient
Lindbergh preferred, naturally, a
home of his own.
nN the point of joins boyhood,
~ the situation seemed more
critical to the Lindberghs.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh. who is,
among other things, a student of
child behavior, feared that Jon
might be psychologically manned
if he grew up behind walls built by
armed guards in a watchfully APP
prehensive household and an at
moSphere of dread
Themselves accustomed, If not
reconciled, to a segregated life,
the LindberghS objected to
similar existence for their son and
later children, if and when they
came. Moreover, when joins par
ents thought of childhood they re-
ferred to the pleasant patterns of
their own.
Anne moved freely around the
Juvenile community of leafy,
suburban Englewood. She attend
ed school, played games with the
neighborhood children, went to
children's parties-all without fear
of kidnapers, venomous cranks or
other unpleasant adults. The
snatch racket" had not taken its
place in the American scene. In
the Northwest of Charles's youth,
boys lived freeborn, ranging life,
hunting, fishing, skating, playing
Indian and "a trial which Jon
will, no doubt, be spared doing
the chores.
Fear as a constant companion
played no part in the childhood of
Charles and Anne. They resented
it's omnipreSence in ions child
hood.
n Il
THE boy is 8 years and 5
i months old, an age when his
development is in full tide, there
fore, after Mrs. Lindbergh was
faced a month ago with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

st. Joseph Juniors. coached by Dan
from Connersville Sunday afternoon at O.
indianapolis Flashes '.B', downed the
practice Monday night from to 10. Coach
johnson intends to make his final cut. All
players are urged to report.
Weber Milks have access to a gym Sun
day afternoon and desire to book a fast
opponent. Call Cherry 1850 between and
p. m. and ask for Bob.
Riverside Park Methodist club wishes to
book road games for Saturday nights with
either church hIIsd or independent teams in
ing-st. indianapolis or call Talbot 0592
The manager of the .so-Athics basket
fels. at Harrison 2SS7.J. after 8 tonight.
regarding the time of tonight's game with
the Il Linton RadiS Quintet at the gym at
ers also are requested to call.
The olympics captured the first cage
House by defeating the Eagles in the
finals. 24-21 Complete results:
First Round
Olympics. 80; Flashes, a.
A. C.s. "a; Goodfellowships, %.
Eagles, 20; Triangles. IA.
Semi-Finais
Olympics. IS: A. C.s. 90.
Eagles, So; Indians, 80.
Finals
Olympics, "a; Eagles 81.
South Side Buddies oppose Sacred Heart
High School tonight in the Sacred Heart
gym at 9. Buddies have won Is games of is
played this season, recently topping Me-
mortal Presbyterian, 1920. For games in
the 18-20-year-old class. write to Leo
Ostermeyer. 245 S. State-av. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

poets Tor security and quletude IN
various sections. He considered
suburban st. Louis. the Rocky
Mountain states, New England.
He wished trees and hills as
background for the boys growth.
Finally, he concluded that a
union of safety and solitude was
not obtainable. His family, he
thought would be freer from an
noyance or actual harm in the
Morrow Estate, Next Day Hill, at
Englewood, N. j., or in the anony-
nous heart of New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
WILSON TRIUMPHS IN
BESS FEATURE FIGHT

Durable George Wilson pushed
enough leather into the face of
George Woods to get the decision in
the feature bout of the amateur
boxing show at the Bess A. C. last
night. All er ,unters were for three
rounds.
Other results: Leroy Dycus de-
feated Rural Tyler, bantamweights;
Alfred Osburn defeated Pete Wheat
ley, bantamweights: Ely Bats de-
feated Bob Straton. lightweights.
and Howard Hammond defeated
Sammy Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Indiana Tackles
De Paul Quintet
Times Specioi

Times Speciol
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Indiana Uni
versity courtmen will meet strong
De Paul squad here tonight, in a
game which promises plenty of
speed. The Crimson players hope
to match clever passing, with the
Demons fast-breaking attack.
Hoosiers who made the trip with
Coach Everett Dean were co-Capt.
Stout, Cunning, Etnire, Silberstein
and Liehr, forwards; Fechtman and
Hoslet, centers, and Huffman, Walk
er, Platt and Scott, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
sAvOLDI WINS ON FOUL
Times Special

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Although
discouraged when two drop kicks"
failed to slow his opponent. Jump
ing Joe" Savoldi. former Notre Dame
grid ace. was given the decision ON
foul from Joe Cox, Kansas City,
IN wrestling match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Lindberghs Influenced by
Desire for Normal Home
Frustration of Demands for Natural Boyhood for
Jon Contributed to Voluntary Exile of Flier Family
BY FORREST DAVIS

natural unguarded boyhood for Jon the minimum
of Col Lndbergh
Illustration these
desires contributed part voluntary
exile
Tor months Col Lndbergh vanly
Sourand Mountain dwelling of evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

1t was difficult
enough, to main
t in domestic
privacy in New
York. Once the
colonel refused
to occupy an
apartment on
the upper East
Side, although
paying the full
years rent, be-
cause the agents
gave it out that
he was to live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
THRILLER FOR OLYMPICs

DETROIT. Jan. ga goal in the
final two minutes of overtime en-
abled the Detroit Olympics to defeat
the Pittsburgh Shamrocks 4 to 8, in
an international League hockey.
game here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
NAGURsKI WITH BEARS

Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The. Chicago
Bears of the National Professional
Football League announced today
that Full Back Bronko Nagurski has
accepted renewal of his contract
for 1886 He was out with injuries
most of the past season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Former Wrestling Champ
Paired With Roche Here
Gus Sonnenberg Is Signed by Hercules A. c. for Main Co.
Four Bouts on Program

An ala alheavyweght wrestling
Hercules A.. c.. Tuesday he Armory