davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-07

ing balls hit directly at him is
entitled to rating among the great
players of History. More than
that, no great ball player ever did
it, and Cronin is the only good
player with this fault who has
come under the observation Of this
writer in an experience that takes
in Wagner, Terry Turner, Deacon
Scott, Colbert, wallace, Fletcher
and many others Of note.
81 admit his fault" Schacht
says, ''but yOu ought to see Joe
come up with the tough ones In
the pinch. The tighter the spot
the better he is, and he's poison
ut the plate"
No argument there, Albertus,
and here's a health to the Red
SoX.
The courage and imagination
Of Thomas A. Yawkey should be
rewarded by q pennant. So bear
down on those Tigers.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Stoneham Death Blow
To- Game, Says lands
From Hospital Bed

CHICAGO, Jan. AT the
Passavant Hospital where he Is re-
covering from a minor operation.
Commissioner K. M. Lands today
issued the following statement
concerning the death Of Charles
A. Stoneham, owner Of the New
York Giants:
"In MIR. StOneham's death,
baseball loses q leader unseIf-
ishIy devoted to its welfare, Is
he demonstrated on many Occa-
sions. The memory Of his
friendship and his many fine
qualities will be treasured by
= all who knew him."
Z Commissioner Lands underwent
the operation last Saturday. Ply.
Sicians today reported "SatiSfac-
tory progress"
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
JIMMY TRAINS FOR NEW JOB

JIMMY FOXX visions q
new collection Of four-base
clouts (home runs to you)
when he takes over the first
sack job for the Boston Red
SOx this year, particularly
in view Of that short left
field fence at Fenway Park.
Thus, he is preparing for the
coming season with gym
nasium work, which includes
stationary bicycling" 40
pictured. The slugger leaves
for the Southland shortly
where he will continue his
conditioning efforts under
balmy weather and sunny
skies. Photo by International
The Washington times., 1936-01-07

OANS4 "~y Al &OOOs
The purchase Of Eric McNair
by the Red Sox presages q pos
sible switch for Werber. Bill was
q fine third Sacker in 1894, hit
ting the ball to beat the deck
and playing q whale Of Q game
in the field. It was somewhat diff.
ferent last year. Werber didn't
hit so well and he didn't burn
with the blue flame Of inSpira-
ton afield.
But he did lead the league in
stolen bases with 20, and there's
no one in the league who can
skip from first to third with
greater ease. Nor Is there any
one who can race from second
to the plate with the speed Of
Berwyn'S william. william has q
very good arm-one Of the best,
but there are some who contend
that he lacks that certain some
thing which third baSemen must
have.
Plenty Of Competition
II Werber turns to the outfield
he win come into competition
with Cramer, conceded to be the
best center fielder in the Amer
lean League today-that Is, BoS-
ton conceedS it-and Melo Al
mada, q nifty performer. Heinie
ManuSh, the solid man will be in
there cutting and slashing.
All Of these men are left handed
hitters. Time was when such mat
tiers meant little to ball clubs. A
good hitter, left or right handed,
remained such In the face of all
opposition. Now the well equipped
ball club must have at least one
right handed hitter In its outfield
combination. ...
Werber Is q strong hitter Of
speed, but for q while last season
the pitchers bedevilled him no lit
tie with curves and half speed
stuff. Werber found the solution
to the stuff by toning down his
swing and not trying to knock the
cover off every ball that came to
the plate. He is q resUurceful
youth, this Werber.
Al Schacht, who is eievating
the drama-and his bank roll
down at the Fox Theater. weighs
in with a long cheer for Joe
Cronin, and at the same time
takes time to break o lance with
your reporter.
Have Pennan& Won -.
He refuses to admit that the
Red Sox have the pennant- all
nicely won. He says that the
Tigers are the best club In the
league. Indeed, AL says that the
pitchers and hitters Of the AS
should be in Heaven at Shibe
Park and Someplace else when
they're out of Shibe Park.
Al builds up quite q case In BE-
half of the Frisco Kid. and winds
up by saying that oe is the gam
est bali player in the country.
Right there we agree with AL
bertuS 100 per cent. Joe is one Of
the gameSt athletes who ever
played bah. He has the moral
fiber Of champions. And II any
man can set an example for the
Red Sox next year it is Joe Cronin.
Not Entitled to Rating
But the fact remains that no
shortstop who persists in putting
one knee on the ground In field.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Tucker EnIarges
Golf School Staff

Jack Tucker has added Harold
D. Miller and Pete jackson. as in
structors for his indoor golf school
ut 1917 New York Ave! N. w.
fuckers school is open from 10
a. m, to II p. m, daily. There is a
driving net and putting green
which local golfers found prac-
ticable in view of the recent In
favorable weather which pro-
bibited outdoor golf.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Prospects Handicapped

Stanford's basketball prospects
have been handicapped three
years in q row by the football
teams Rose Bowl games.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
School Elves
Prepare For
Series
BY GARRETT WATERS

Travelling around the local scho-
Iastic sports globe; Catholic UNI
versity promises to get an out
standing gridman next year in the
person of Paul Shu, who has indl-
Gated his intentions Of entering
the Brookland institution. .Shu
Is the youngster who set Northern
Virginia fans wild by his splendid
play during the past season for
George Washington High. also
two other seasons before that. a
stockily built lad, Shu is known
as q real triple-threater. a youth
who can punt, pass and plunge
with the best in scholastic ranks.
The Cardinals will have another
'Iocal'' athlete in another year
when Adam Zinkievich be-
gins practice under Coach Dutch
Bergman. .Zinkievich has an
other term at Dewitt Prep, how
ever. before entering the college
hall Of fame. a term that should
be Just as exciting and sensational
as the 1885 campaign when he was
practically the entire Dewitt team
:. Zinkievich Is a triple threaten,
too, possessing talent for punting.
passing and running. the latter
of the broken field type.
Teams Make Ready
- AneIrnfhAnI1 fhA
five high school teams are quickly
pruning themselves for the open
ing Of the inter-high series Fri
day the series is to be run
this year exactly the same as
-193435 with the Tech and RooSe-
velt gynasiums housing the games.
Coach Charley by Golly"
Guyon is somewhat worried about
his crack Eastern Five as he has
n feeling it still carries around
that overconfident bugaboo .
maybe Dean, Hollidge, Buchholz
and the rest viii snap out Of 1t
in real championship form. once
the series gets under way and
the games mean something {.
the injury of Reds Scheible will
mar the teams opener against
Tech Friday Scheible is on
the sidelines due to q bad hand
and may not be able to play.
Tech, under the guidance OF
Rusty Thompson, former G. W..
luminary, visions possibilities OF
surprising, but above al promises
to give every opponent a real bat
tie for supremacy. C n tr !
misses Fox and Gerstenfeld, but
hopes to carry on with its big"
boys, Will Thompson, Don Zones
and Dewey Poole and supporting
cast of Bill Hegyster, Bob Saftran
and Billy Vermillion.
Riders Hopeful
Roosevelt Is ready and hopeful
of also springing o surprise with
its Francis Beamer, Spero Kolius,
Harry Silverman, Eddie Thompson
and others, while Westerns big
hopes lie IN Gerald Burns, Bill Ed
monston and Hugo Schulz, the
latter a conner If Coach Cliff Moore
has ever seen one.
Getting away from basketball,
Tech Is the only school to have
started track preparations Seri.
ouSly. Coach Elmer Hardell has
his men tracking" up the CORR.
doris already. but as usual the
pessimistic Hap sees little hope for
his track team.
Eastern has decided not to go in
for track until the spring mean.
ing that Coach Artie Boyd win be
quite inactive until March. East
ems reasons are the lack Of ma
terial, also lack Of indoor meets
this year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Colonial Swimmers
Oppose Delaware u,

The George Washington q.
varsity swimming team goes to
Newark, Del, tomorrow to meet
Delaware University at p. m.
On returning the team will COM
plete the weekend by q meet with
Randolph-Macon at the Shoreham
Pool Saturday at 3 p. m. Both
Beverly Carter and Henry Wonder
Bruegge viii participate in these
meets.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Methodist Pin Loop

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Fort Myer Hgts.s
SSg. High team set-N. C. Ave. No. l.,
1.s77. High individual averages-Stal-
cup TT. Myer Hgts., 1873. High indis
vidual game-Stalcup. Fit Myer Hts,
1853. High individual set-Stalcup, TT.
Myer Hts. 37S. Rupenthal, Mt. Tabor
No. 1. ~. High Spares-Stalcup, IT.
MyeP Hts, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

v,1 TMoRS nj Lila Shots IS Sur
LaFollette and Mrs. Laura Rice.
.LEBANON-The Rev. John T. Baldwin,
daughters, Mrs. Dora skiilman, Mrs.
Maude Beck, Mrs. Eva VanAusdall; broth
er, James Baldwin; half-brother, o. p,
ter e. Mary hsdOes
F. Becker and Mrs. Forrest Dance: son.
Colbert Carpenter; sisters. Mrs. Anna
Boles, Mrs: Jane Laswell. Mrs. Adelaide
Bayles and Mrs. Lula Mullins
SHELBYyILLE-Jesse Stroup. g.. Sur
yivors; Widow; brother. Clifford sister,
Mrs. Joseph Souard.
ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. Hazel Smith. 81.
survivors: Widower; son. Morrison; par
ents; sister, Miss Marie Beeman: brothers.
Ralph, Otto, Ray and Everett Beeman.
RUSSELLyILLE-Miss Elizabeth Shan
brother, Emil Shannon.
OTTERBEIN-JohnT T. Kerry, rs, farmer.
SURVIVOR Sister, Mrs. Rose Shepard.
SEYMOUR-George Herman. IT. Sur
vivors: Sons. Cecil J: and Forest C. Herr
mann; sister, Mrs. Mary Storey.
su K2IK3Mo WiddS.I RozseIa Stafford, So.
Hockett; brothers, o. M, E. r. and w
j. Harness; mother. Mrs. W w. Harness.
.MARTINSvILLE-Howard F. shireman.
o.. survivors: Widow, Mamie: sons
Arthur g. Arson r. and Herschei; daugh,
Ter, Mrs. j. D. Reese mother Mrs. A. R.
SShlreman; sisters, Mrs. H. H. Blankenship.
MRS. Paul Riley and Mrs. Carl r. Mitchell
GREENWOOD-Jordan Graves, SO. Sur
lizzie Terhune Mrs. George Hamilton
Mrs. Bertha Grizzle and Mrs. Anna Dasey.
LINTON-Mrs. Jennie Raines, 49, Sur
vi7ogs: Son, Floyd sisters, Mrs. Emma
paws and Mrs. Allie Beck; brothers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
litteII Rites ARRANGED

Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted at 1890 tomorrow morning
at the home of Mrs. Nell Sluder in
Jasonville for her father, William 3.
Littell, resident of indianapolis AZ
years, who died yesterday after an
illness of one year. Burial is to be
in Jasonville.
Mr.. Littell, who was S5, was born
in Corydon and had been living in
Jasonville for the past three years.
He was member of Third Christian
Church and Center Lodge, F. &
A. M.
He is survived by the widow Sarah.
Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs.
Sluder. Mrs. Edna Rushton and
Mrs. Elizabeth Daily; five sons, Mar
ion of Hollywood, Cal; William B.,
Oakland, Cal; Caleb, McNoel, Ill;
H. Lee and H T. Littell, both of In
dianapolis, II grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
STATE DEATHS

KIRKLIN-s. L. Kutz 81. Survivors:
Widow; two son.
BRAzzL--walter L. Knox To- farmer.
Survivors: Sons; Waiter D, John, Roy and
Mrs. Jeannete Bolin and Mrs. Christina
MODESTO.
TANGIER-Mrs Josephine Christman,
rs. Survivors: Sons Claude and Carl Cur
Richard Sellers, and Mrs. Rex English;
stepdaughter, Mrs. George Hinkle; step
sons, Andrew. william. Frank and Ernest
Curry; brothers, Vary and Charles Hol-
ston.
SULLIvAN-James Oscar McMahan. II.
Survivors: Sons, Walter, Hobart and Fred;
daughters, Mrs. Gertie Miller. Mrs. Mae
Raley, Mrs. Kathryn Graves and Miss
Pearl McMahan.
OAKLAND CITY-John F. Schmidt so,
farmer. Survivors: Widow. Mary; son,
Elmer; daughters Misses Martha. Lillian
and Helen Schmidt: sisters. Mrs. Alfred
Meyer. Mrs Edmund Butch. Misses Mary
Herman Schmidt.
FRANKFORT-Forest Wayne Smith, 20.
Survivors; Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Smith; brother, CLARENCE: sisters. Mrs;
Brothers, William and Timothy Murphy;
sisters Mrs A. T. Reeves and Mrs. Anna
CornS.
vors: Son, DR.. J. Guy Hoover; grandson,
DR.. Bowen Hoover.
NEW ALBANY-Mrs. Matilda Neuhausel,
So. Survivors: Widower. Joseph; sons,
Clarence, Cletus and Norbert daughters,
Mrs. Nicholas Lerchy and Mrs. John
WOLF: brothers, Thomas and David
Habech; sisters, Mrs. George Keller and
Miss Rose Habech.
MACY-Mrs. Laura Sewers, 70. Sur
vivors: Whoever, John: sons Leslie, Verl.
Earl and Ross; sister. Mrs. Martha King:
Brother, Oliver Powell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
BIGLEAGUERS SHOW AT AB.C.
Davis Agrees
to ZahariaS
Mix Tuesday
Ohio GrappIer and Greek
to Collide in Main
Go at Armory.

Big Boy Davis, 239, "manhandler"
of Columbus, o., has been landed as
an opponent for George Cry Baby
ZahariaS, $40, and the two will clash
in the feature offering on the Her.
cules A. G. wrestling bill Tuesday
night at the Armory. Their match
calls for two falls out of three with
the customary Commute time limit.
Several well-known grapplers, in
Guiding Irish Pat O'Shocker and jim
McMillen, turned down the offer to
meet Zaharias, but Davis readily
agreed to the match, according to
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. Two of
the toughest matmen in the game
will be exchanging grips when the
Colorado Greek and Davis collide.
The semi windup will see Otto
Kuss attempting to take the "mys-
terry" out of the BLACK Secret" q
hooded mailman who has won four
local tussles. The Secret" has dis
played skill in his four triumphs.
Kuss, scaling 228, will outweigh his
rival by eight pounds.
In the opening match, Ernie Eel
Ter, 228, Terre Haute, will tackle Jack
Morgan, 212, Portland, Ore. Morgan
upset Eddie Newman here last Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
SCh0rn Rites Tomorrow

First rites for John E. Schorn. 831
w. 29th-st, who died yesterday at
his home following a brief illness.
are to be held at tomorrow in
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. He
was 70.
Mr.. Schorn was a native of Ger
many and cavalryman in the Ger
man army following the Franco
Prussian war. He came to the
United States so years ago. Recog-
nized as an authority on horses. he
had charge of the Flanner g. Buch-
anan stables for a time. He was an
employe of Hamilton Harris g. Co.
for "a years. He was a member of
the North Park Lodge, F. & A. M.
Winama Tribe of Red Men and the
Seventh Christian Church.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Susie Schorn; two sons. FLOYD w.
Schorn and Edward ]. Schorn and
two grandchildren, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Fall Creek Organizes

With the first game of the season
scheduled at Cicero on April 10, the
Fall Greek Athletics baseball team
is rounding into shape for another
road campaign. Manager Hersh-
berger has announced the personnel
of the squad, and the team is to be
given chicken dinner at Harry
Virgins home at Lawrence Mon
day.
The following players are in
cluded on the squad: Martin Hub
ner, Winfield Reed, Virgins, Fielder
Andrews and Burnside, infelders;
Bob Alltop, Paul Patterson and
Steve Hounchell, outfielders; Bob
Click, Ripper Bishop and Vance,
catchers, and Andy Hounchell, Walt
Themes, Joe Curtis and Reeder,
pitchers.
For information, communicate
with Harry Hershberger, 1868 Gull
ford-av, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Redskins Win
Over Brewers
on Five Hits
Fausett SIashes Out Two
Doubles; Two HurIers
Show Form.

Times Special
WAUCHULA, Fla, April 4-Base-
ball fans of this garden center will
see the indianapolis Indians for the
last time over the weekend. Wade
Killefer's Indians are to play the
st. Paul Saints today and tomor-
row, and that will be "all." Orders
have been issued to break camp on
Monday. and the Tribe FASTENERS
will do their packing" tomorrow
The Hoosiers downed the Mil
waukee Brewers, to 2, in a fast
exhibition game yesterday. 1t was
one of the most exciting struggles
staged in Florida this spring.
Rookie Trout Shines
Steyart Bolen, veteran southpaw,
worked six innings on the mound
and held the Cream City tossers to
four hits and two runs. Trout fin
ished out the contest and in three
rounds held the Brewers helpless.
The rookie hurler allowed two hits,
issued one walk and struck out
four. He looked the part of a
Lacquer.
Hits were five for Indianapolis
and six for the visitors. Bob Faus-
EFT, new Hoosier third sacker, COL
lected two of the five blows, both
safeties going for two bases.
The Tribe outfield delivered only
one hit, single, by Bouza, subbing
for Como Cotelle, who is i'll. Berger
and Dunlap were unable to find a
safe spot. Faucet also "stole" two
bases.
Three Home Runs
Home runs were hit by Johnny
Riddle and Bouza of the Redskins
and by Hope of Milwaukee, and
miscues were charged to Sherlock of
the Tribesters and before of the
Brewers.
The exhibition was played off in
one hour and As minutes. Score:
Milwaukee ........... O20 900 0O0--2
Indiana polls ......... DOL O10 1Ox-3 1
Bolen, Trout and j. Riddle, Crandall;
Hamlin, Pressnell and before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Mrs. RugenStein Dead

Rites for Mrs. Sophia Rugenstein.
who died yesterday morning at the
nome OF a daughter, Mrs. George
Williams, 618 E. Morris-st, are to be
conducted at 2:30 Monday at st.
PauFS Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Burial is to be in Concordia Gem
etery.
Mrs. Rugenstein, who was 81 was
a native of Germany but was a resi-
dent of Indianapolis for many years.
She was the widow of Henry ].
Rugenstein.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Frank Kritsch. two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Koepper and Mrs.
August Pasch; two brothers, William
and Henry Rugenstein, and seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Mrs. RugenStein was a member of
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, the Ladies Aid and the Re-
becca Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

ton and resulted from games Of
2z1, 246 and 206. N oother soloist
passed the $50 mark.
Scoring in the doubles Compel
ton was also light, 1247 turner in
by Black and his partner. Elmer
Petenbrink being tops among the
two-man combinations. The for
mer totaled 635 and Petenbrink 612
Three other Fort Wayne pairs
passed the 1900 mark, George Jack
son and Frank Carr getting 1888,
Paul Ramsey and Milton Bryan,
1882 and Bill Doehman and Roy
Stirk, 1921.
Members of the Marott Shoes
team, the only local pinmen in ac-
ton during the afternoon, failed 10
hit their stride. Larry Cobler top
ped the scoring in the individual
event with a $50 and with his part
ner. Harry Wheeler, turned in an
ll26, the leading two-man series.
Paul Stemm garnered a SOL in his
singles but he failed to click in
his doubles appearance with Oscar
Behrens who turned in a COL on
that event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
A. B. C. Schedule Tonight
S:15 SQUAD--FIVE-MAN

Alley
1 Hamm Brewing Co., st. Paul, MINI.
2 St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
st. Paul.
Scale Lumber Co., Birmingham, Ala
4 Homestead Merchants, Homestead, Pa.
Mattatuck Recreation, Waterbury, Conn.
Davis Bros. Wholesale Florists, Denver,
Colo.
Brass Rail, Rochester, n. Y.
Buonomo Five, Rochester.
8 Stifel Fabrics, Wheeling, w. Va,
10 Mail Pouch, Wheeling.
IL Golden Krust, Wheeling.
IL Mountaineers, Wheeling.
IS Stance, Elizabeth, N. J.
Ia Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Elizabeth.
15 Flint Decentralization. Flint, Mich.
16 Lucy Coal Co.. Flint.
II Lawler-Van Zoeren, Flint.
10 Flint Merchants, Flint.
10 Gorney's Brewing Co., Flint.
20 Strong's Restaurant, Flint.
81 Macklin Grinding Wheel Co., Flint.
% Buick Recreation Association, Flint.
% Rice's Alleys, Buffalo.
"A Minnesota Federal Savings and Loan
Association, st. Paul, MINI.
% Roxian Recreation, McKees Rocks, Pa.
26 Lucas-Stayduhar Pontiacs, McKees
Rocks.
81 Roxian Recreation Ponies. McKees
Rocks.
% Gulf Refining Co.-Pittsburgh Refinery,
McKees Rocks.
20 Wieneke Fords, Saginaw, Mich.
so Minnesota Federal Savings and Loan
Association, st. Paul. MINI.
81 Pacino's Wonder Bar, Cleveland.
81 Sherwin Williams, Syracuse, N. Y.
1918 SQUAD-FIvE-MAN
Alley
1 Pioneer Meats, Canton, o.
2 Cory Clothes, Canton.
Climalene, Canton.
Fleischer Shoes. Canton.
Hamlin's Inn, Akron, o.
6 Nick's Fender and Body Co., Akron.
I Forest City Waldorf, Cleveland.
8 Linsz Recreation, Cleveland.
8 Smith Tires, Canton, o.
10 Canton Printing, Canton.
IL Wigman Co.. Sioux City, Ia.
12 Devoe's Paints, Tulsa. Okla.
IS Orpheum Cigar Store Tulsa.
IA Alvin Hotel, Tulsa.
Is Mulheran Lumber, Syracuse, n. Y.
Is Waldorf Samson Brau, Cleveland.
IL Seventh Ward Democratic Club, Kansas
City, No.
Is Lloyd's Cleaners, Jefferson City, Mo.
10 Champagne Velvet. Kansas City, Mo.
20 Quality Cleaners, Jefferson City, Mo.
81 Market Basket Stores, Geneva, n. Y.
22 Utopia Cleaners, Birmingham. Ala.
% Optimate Cigars, Syracuse. n. Y.
"a A. & p. Tea Co., Syracuse.
25 Chero, Birmingham, Ala.
s6 Lahan' Brokers, Birmingham.
81 Joe Faflick Shoes, Cleveland.
IS Kovar Insurance, Cleveland.
90 H. e. Kepler Goals. Akron.
80 Y NJ. C. A. Residence Hall, Akron.
81 Koch Furniture. Cleveland
50 Coventry Recreation, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Plan Second Ring
Card of Amateurs

Another amateur boxing program
is being planned by La velle Cos
sett Post 90S at 701 N. King-av. 1t
is to be staged April -.
In this weeks matches, Johnny
benson, Golden Gloves middle
weight champion, easily decisioned
Squeek Burgamon of Danville in
the five-round windup. Jimmie
Gustafson, Oliver A. c., outpointed
Joe Case in four rounds and Walter
johnson, Y. M. G. A, won a YER
dict over Bucky Cunningham, Col
den Gloves Novice champ.
Frank Williams and Bud Cerrion
fought to a draw, and the Johnny
Martin Eddie Wilson match was no
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Sailor Parker to
Meet Jack Sherru

Jack Sherry, Louisville middle
weight, has been signed to meet
Sailor Parker in the first of the
double main events of the mat show
at Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
The final event will pit Chief War
Eagle, Canadian Indian, against
Johnny Carlin, local veteran. A
one-fall preliminary will be an
nounced later. The two feature
matches will be two falls out of
three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
}. w. Schorn Succumbs

John w. Schorn, 831 w. 29th-st
native of Germany, died TODAY in
his home. Funeral services have
been tentatively set for Sunday at
the Flanner & Buchanan mortuarv.
where Mr.. Schorn was employed for
81 years.
surviving Mr.. Schorn are the
Wloow, Susie; two sons, Floyd w.
and Edward J. Schorn, and two
grandchildren, Bettylo and John
ROBERT Schorn, all of Indianapolis.
He was member of North Park
masonic lodge. Winamac Tribe, Red
Men, and the Seventh Christian
Cnurch. Mr.. Schorn retired three
years ago.