davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-05

spects the Marylanders deserve just
as much credit as the Lexington men,
because the former made their record
jumping from one point on the map
to another, covering a total of about
$4,000 miles during their season. Had
Maryland and V. NJ. I. met on the Sat
urday that Maryland defeated SYRIA
cuse one of the most remarkable
games of foot ball ever staged in the
south Atlantic section should have
resulted, with the chances about even
for each team to win.
Maryland whipped every team il
met below the MasonDixon line, and
defeated the one big northern eleven
it faced after it had reached the peak
of it's development
Georgetown perhaps has had It's
worst season in years. With the eX-
ception of its game with North Caro-
lima State, the Blue and Gray did not
win one of its really important games.
Consecutively it went down to defeat
before Navy, Georgia Tech. Washing
ton and Lee and Boston College by
decisive scores.
North Carolina State turned out a
powerful combination, but which only
at times was able to get great re
suits Virginia won it's game with
North Carolina Thanksgiving day.
which gives it a successful year. ac-
cording to its lights, as that was the
all-important event from Char-
lottesville view.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

While it was announced at first by
the coaches that all athletic relations
between Ohio State and Wisconsin had
been severed, 1t developed later that the
two schools would carry out contracts
already made for athletic contests, elm
mating any chance for cancellation of
basket ball or base ball games.
Unable to Reach Agreement.
Wisconsin played Ohio State at Co.
lumbus this year, losing 13 to 7. and
Coach John Richards today insisted that
be at Madison. Coach Wilce Of Ohio
State. however. had been able to ar
range only three western conference
games at Columbus, and maintained
Wisconsin should meet the Buckeyes on
their home grounds two years in sue
several other schools followed this plan
to give each team a fair number Of
championship games at home.
The coaches, however, were unable to
agree and foot ball relations were
severed.
schedule this year, it, being found i'm
possible to arrange a suitable date.
Make Number Compulsory. .
The western conference faculty COM
mittee voted to make numbering of
players in foot ball games compulsory.
ruling that the numbers must be eight
inches high, easily distinguishable and
that each coach must announce the
numbers Of his players week before
the game.
1t also ruled that foot ball officials
who officiate in professional games may
not act in conference games.
Tho faculty athletic COMMITTEES OF the
western conference notified the coaches
that it had voted against lengthening
the schedule to nine games Each coach
arranged for four or five games with
other big ten schools.
List of Grid Dates.
The schedule follows:
Ohio State-october IS. Minnesota at
Arbor; November 5. Chicago at Chi
cago; November 12, Purdue at Colum-
bus; November 19. Illinois at Colum-
Michigan-october %. Ohio State at
Ann Arbor; October 2s. Illinois at Ur-
son: November 19, Minnesota at Ann
Arbor
Wisconsin-October is, Northwestern
at Evanston October %. Illinois at Ur-
bana October 20. Minnesota at Madi-
son; November II. Michigan at Madi-
Purdue-October 8. Chicago at Chi
cago; October Is, Notre Dame at La
fayette (non-conference game); Octo-
ber 20. Iowa at Lafayette; November
S, Northwestern at Lafayette; Novem-
ber IS, Ohio State at Columbus: No
vember 19. Indiana at Bloomington.
ulinois-October Is. Iowa at Iowa
City; October %, Wisconsin at Ur-
bana; October 29. Michigan at Ur-
bana; November IL, Chicago at Ur-
bana; November 1s. Ohio State at> CO.
lumbus.
Iowa-October 8, Notre Dame at
Iowa City (non-conference game); !;
October Is. Illinois at Iowa City: Octo-
ber %, Purdue at Lafayette; Novem-
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Boston hammered hard against Holy
Cross in the second period. three times
approaching the goal, but each time
was turned back on downs. Corrigan's
punt to Holy Cross 3-yard line forced
Smith to kick from behind his goal
again and. slipping in the slime, he
detected the ball outside seven yards
from the goal. 1t required four rushes
before Roderick put it across for
touchdown.
The individual feat of the game was
contributed by Gagnon of Holy Cross
at the outset Of the third period, when
he ran 45 yards to the Boston goal
after recovery Of the ball on Corri-
gan's tumble Of a Holy Cross punt,
hut his effort went for naught when
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Der S. Minnesota at Minnesota; No.
vember IL, Indiana at Iowa City; No
vember 10. Northwesterns at Evans
ton.
hwestern-October /, Chicago
at Chicago; October S, Minnesota at
Minneapolis (tentative); October Is,
Wisconsin at Evanston; November Is,
Purdue at Lafayette; November 10.
Iowa at Evanston.
Mhnesota-October 8, Northwest
ern at Minneapolis; October 15, Ohio
State at Columbia; october %. In
diana at Minneapolis: October 20,
Wisconsin at Madison; November 5.
Iowa at Minneapolis; November 10.
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Chicago-October I, Northwestern
at Chicago; October 6, Purdue at Chi
cago; October 20, Princeton at Prince
ton (non-confrence game); November
S, Ohio State at Chicago; November
IL, Illinois at Urbana; November 19,
Wisconsin at Chicago.
Indiana-September "a. Franklin at
Bloomington (non-conference game);
October /. Wabash at Bloomington
non-conference camel: October %,
Minnesota at Minneapolis; November
s, Notre Dame at Indianapolis; No
vember 10, Purdue at Lafayette.
Award Athletic Events.
The following awards Of athletic
events were made:
Indoor track meet-Northwestern
March II and Is.
Swimming meet - Northwestern,
March IT and IS.
Tennis meet-Chicago. June 4.
Cross s-country run-Indiana, No
vember 10.
Outdoor track meet - Chicago,
June 4.
Gymnastic meet-Indiana, March IL
and IL.
Five places will count in track
meets instead Of four, a. heretofore.
the committee decided, and no team
Of less than dve men will be allowed
to enter any athletic meet ).
Evening star., 1920-12-05
HAvERHtLL SCHOOLBOYS
DOWN CHICAGO eleven

-HAvERHILL. Mass. December A.
The forward passing of ST. James
High School of this city enabled the
local team to defeat the foot ball
team Of De Paul Academy Of Chicago
today, 81 to TO-
The visitors scores came in the first
half Of the game. Douaire kicked a
opening period and Rattigan scored
touchdown in the second on a 40
yard run. and Douaire kicked the
goal.
st; James opened up the third period
with brilliant forward passing
game, and before the game ended
Moynian crossed the goal line twice
and Mnehan once. Minehan Completed
the plays by kicking the goals each
time
Evening star., 1920-12-05
NEWPORT NEWS eleven
WINS VIRGINIA TITLE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, December
4-Walter Reed High School Of New
port News became champions of Vir-
ginia today by defeating the Roanoke
High School, IA to Z.
The first and fourth periods be-
1onged to Roanoke. in the last few
. of play the team scoring
its touchdown on two successive for
wa rd passes. .
Newport News smade touchdown
in the second quarter on long gains
through the line and another in the
third when q punt was blocked ana
behind Roanoke's goal.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
FOOT BALL RESULTS

GeOrget0wn, 143 Bethany, g.
Detroit. ~ Tulane, o.
Boston. 14s Holy Cross, o.
0aantico Marines, ~ Great Lakes
Naval Training station. z.
Pacific Fleet, 413 MultOnOmah Ama-
teur Athletic Club, o.
Walter Reed High Newport
News), 14s Roanoke High, 2.
Oak Park High (Ilinois), 10; Steele
High (DaytOn), 9.
West Tech (CleveIand), n; Fitch
burEh High (Mass.). o.
st. James High (HavefAill. Moss.),
21s De Paul Academy (ChieagoD. 10.
Stanford High (COnn.), u Elkfn
High (Illin0isD, o.
DuAale ProfessianaIs. u ,Ceatea. ~
Evening star., 1920-12-05
STAMFORD HIGH WINNER
OVER ELGIN GRID TEAM

STANFORD. Conn. December a.
Stamford HJgh School added to it's
laurels today ! by defeating Elgin
(Illinois) High School, in an inter-
scholastic foot ball contest, to O. The
Illinois champions were outclassed and
the &earest they came to scoring was
25-yard line in the first period
The local team scored its touchdown
through forward passes in less than five
minutes Of play, and at three other
times during the game Stamford was
within yards Of the Elgin goal. but
failed to score
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Ten Of Ohio State Grid
Team Are War Veterans

Ten Of the eleven regalaIg
composing the foot hall team Of
Ohio State Untversity, champion
Of the western conference, are
war veterans and members OF
the American Legion. In addf-
ti0n, the team, which defeated
Illinois University for the Big
Ten title. was coached BY q
legi0nnaire.
The only member Of the eleven
regulars who In not a legion
member was Harry Workman
sophomore quarterback, who
was too young to enter the
service. Seventies flfst squad
men were legionnaires.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

ward passer who at the same time
could run in the open or hit a. line.
and a good man to smash through for
short gains or to take advantage of
quick openings The ends would be
fast, would cover kicks well and
should play well on offensive and de-
fensive alike. The five center men
would average more than 100 and be
fast and shifty in every phase of
play. Three good punters. with one
OF them, Brewer, mentioned, with
Fitzpatrick of Boston College and
Shearer of Princeton as one Of the
three best punters Of the year. and
two dropkiokers of ability would be
in the backfield. What more could
any coach desire?
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Of the spectators were leaving the
field, thinking the contest was prac-
tfcally over, when the Illinois train
ing station started a march by line
plunging and end running toward the
Marines goal. Finally Whitehin got
the ball on the eight-yard line. and
with q terrific lunge through tackle
fairly drove his way over for the
touchdown which enabled his team to
finish the game undefeated.
+ The Great Lakes men previously
had made -four marches Of about 40
yards each, but on each occasion
were halted, twice by fumbles and
twice by intercepted passes.
The largest crowd that ever wit
messed foot ball game in Maryland
was present, including Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels. Maj. Gen. J. A. Le-I
teune and Brig. Gen. Smed1ey d. But
Ter Of the Marine Corps. and Rear Ad-
miral A. a. Scales. superintendent OF
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Early in the fourth period Brown.
quarterback for the Marines. broke
through the line on his own 20-yard
work and after stiff-arming two of
lodging the safety man. raced across
the goal. While the goal was being
kicked, every Marine on the sidelines
went crazy" because it seemed that
the seven points would be sufficient
to give them victory.
It was Whitehill who finally car
ried the ball across for Great Lakes
in the closing moments Of play. Many
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Bethany Sir Represented AHSout Atlantic Eeuen
BLUE AND GRAY MAKES
LONG DRIVES TO GOAL
Marches Total of 100 Yards I'M Scoring Two
Touchdowns- Visitors Tally in Last. Period
by Use of Forward Pass.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EORGETOWNS foot ball eleven provided help cele
Of
Bethany College the Park grid
the oppers anything but their play
exhibition
hasbe heret
touchdown
they had powed their for IS yards the line
the fourth period Kenyon made good
Employing overhead attack the
advanced in quarter
touchdown but failed to ball
bar
Evening star., 1920-12-05

officials ruled that he had kicked the
ball in trying to pick it up.
Later in the third period Gagnon
and the. other Holy Cross backs rushed
the ball from midffeld fto Boston's
5-yard line, but there it was lost on
downs
Funbles were frequent in the fourth
period, and forward passes went awry
in the gathering darkness. When Nc
Grath picked up a Boston College
punt that had struck two Holy Cross
players and gave the local collegians
the ball on the 8-yard line, Roderick
slipped past the Holy Cross men for
his second touchdown. Corrigan failed
to complete either touchdown. About
10000 persons saw the game.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Ohio State and Wisconsin
Sever Foot Ball Relations

NAo December Western conference today
arranged their 1921 schedules meeting brought forth
two breaks between traditional big gridiron
Ohio State conference Wisconsin
l9o the severng ball relations
an argument over where the should played Chicago
laed to schedule game with Michigan, there
two schools = = ~
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Boston College, by Win Over
Holy Cross, Stands Unbeaten

n oSTON College by defeating Holy
record victory
principal college eevens of the
respect Holy slippery gon that caused
Yale Marietta Georgetown and four other col
by the Boston eleven.
in after
of HOLY Cross started scoring
behind bounded back from the
the
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Cadets Make Remarkable Showing
Material Produced, With Game Attaining
Unprecedented Popularity

BY II. c. BYRD.

probably
greatest heights Never have all the schools strongly
represented have
good records
Before dwelling allar eleven for the section
relative
and the results of the whole 1t
ball
this being attested by the number of attended
usually capacity wherever the game was
played. =
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Composite All-Southern
Eleven Formidable Team

ATLANTA. December 4.-The
composite All Southern foot
ball team. representing the Sc
lectfOns Of twenty:seven coach
es and sports writer's, is listedn
herewith. Gold medals, em-\
blematic OF the honor, will be
presented to each man as an ef-
fort ON the part OF southern
newspapers to attach real sig
nifcance to being chosen for n
mythical eleven.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Great Lakes in Late Rally
Ties Quantico Marines, ~

ALTMORE Nd December 4Quanco Marines and Great Lakes
Naval Training Station played to tie here today the
game scheduled to decide the championship Uncle Sans
three the fought without either
first made
: Euho rried h,la
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Line.Up and summary.

Boston College. 2 6 o Ga
Boston College scoring: safety-Smith Of
Holy Cross. Touchdowns-Roderick. 2. Referee
-Mf. W. @. Crowen, Swarthmore. Umpire
Mr.. F. J. Burleigh, Exeter. Field judge-Mr.
!, y: Hallahan, Boston. Head linesman-Mr.
~. ". Brown, Boston A. A. Time OF periods
Is minutes each.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Line-Up and sum mary.

Subsdtutions: GeorEetown-Ieighty for
Fiavin, Flavin for Leighty. Anderson for
Wift8, 7. Sullivan for Goggin, Quinn for
OConnell. Ward for Cronin. LeGendre for
F1avtn. Etzel for Zazzali. Leary for J. Suili-
Gendre Bethany-Armstrong for Elder. Lidder-
dale for Roark, Elder for Armstrong, Wells for
Gwtnn, Ablet for Smith. RosenburY for Kid
der.
Touehdowns-Oronin. Flavin. Hughes. Goals
from tsuchdowns-Kenyon. 2. Coal from touch
down Bissed-HWhes.
Refefee-Mf. Tufts, Brown Umpire-Mr
Reed, Springfield. Lnesman-Mr. MofYatt
4FtDcetcn- Time Of periods-12 minutes
Evening star., 1920-12-05
SERVICE TEAMS TO PLAY
FOR GRID TITLE OF AREA

The foot ball championship among
service teams in the Washington area
will be at stake when the Quantice
Marines and the Camp Humphrey
Engineers meet at American Leagu
Park next Saturday afternoon at 2:3f
o'clock. Both teams have beer
through strenuous campaigns, but
each will be well prepared for the
title contest Ranking Army ant
Marine Corps officials. as well a:
many of the enlisted personnel of both
services, will attend the game.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdown-Detroit Iauer. Goal from
touchdown-Bahan. Referee-Mr. EckersaIl,
Chicago. Umpire-Mr Bocock, Georgetown,
Field judge-Mr Robinson, Colgate Head
hnesman-Mr Moriarty. Mount st. Mary.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Der 5. Minnesota at Minnesota; No
vember IL, Indiana at Iowa City; No
vember 10, Northwesterne at Evans
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
PfeloAl 4. Fl.

Ladumciva tvar Andreova
prijala ma Sc yyraz hlubokeho
zasti.
"Helena" /, odpovedel kratce,
! "odpykava nynl "a to, elm sc
prohfesila".
Pravil to hlasem TAX tvrdym
a spolu bolestnym, re Sc Joha-
| LA vsecka zachy6la. Nabyl tim
! uvedomanl, ze Sc dotknul bo-
lestne rozjitrene rany a umlkl
5 pohledem ma Courtiala.
Tento mu dal znameni, ably
G veci teto dele nerozmIouvai.
Ale MATTEL huti mcdowell
zataiiti city, kter6 V nitru jeho
Sc vzbourily. = Pohnutym hla
sem pokracoval:
"Neucinila jsi dobre, Joha-
no, re isl sc vystavila "a tn ha-
nebnou V Sane takovemu utr-
peni. Ona to nezasluhovala, u
ma nebyla hodna vubec zadne
soustrasti -" ,u
ANDRE !"
"Nikoli", op6tovaI, "takoVe
polllesky, jakeho ona Sc dopu-
! stila, promijeti Sc neda.ii a ne
promiieji Sc nikdy".
"Upokoi Sc, priteli", pravil
k nemu Courtial, "vzdyt I've
upominky ii ztrpGuji zivot.
MAS praydu", odpovidal
Vernier, "ale mySlenky takov6
dostavuji Sc tim cast6ji, elm
meme 81 je sami privolavame"
PAX obra+il sc k Johane a
pravil:
Bud tax laskava iestli
bude treba, navStiv lekare IL
stavu V Saint Mande a ucin co
Il pfikaze. Zalezi IA tom, aby
Sc podafilo nemocnou vyleciti.
AZ bude zdrava, vim liz, co u
c;n;ti".
Po chvili, srdetne sc rozlou-
civ, odeSel i nepripustil, ably
Courtial jei doprovazel. Vymlu
vi sc, ze musi sc sejiti ma biz
ku 8 jistym obchodnim pfite-
lem vzdalii ss.
Kdyz byla potom Johana S
Pierpem safnotna, vzdychla 81 /:
! "Jak desne utrpeni musi "a
hcuSeti ten ubozak!"
"Ba, mas pravdu, JIG mi no
take srdeCn6 Tito. A co hodlaS
uGiniti pro Helenu?"
"Odeberu Sc k tomu Iekafi.
isl snad prot tomu?"
me, nikterak. Ale soudiS, re
neSt'astna ia zena spachaIa O.
nravdu poklesek, ktery il An
Dire "a vinu klade?"
"Nevim to = ale proc Sc o
tom zmihuies = proc Sc op6t
nracime k t6 smutn6 minulc-
sti?"
"Nemej mi IA zle, Johano,
ale zalezelo by mi opravdu ma
tom, zvedeti, byl-li omen mua,
l,tery Sc do zanlku vloupal, mi
loVnik Helenin -"
"Nevim", odpovidala Joha
na, lest mi ale znan1o, re mo-
ia teta ho 2boznovala".
"A take on j zboznuie", pra
III Courtial k sob6, ale TAX Ii
s., re to Johana nemohla sly
Seti.
Ostatn6 81 hyi Pierre pfedse-
wal, re legionare jeste tehoz
Te ecera "yhleGa a lie ho zasvGti
CO Vscho, co Sc ptihodilo.
! Ale take ic5ta iinou navstd-
vi cht6l vykonati, fcnlz Sc
'Iohanc rovne5 zminil. Chtel
doiiti k doktoru Liprayovi,, o.
chranci sveho ditete podeko-
vatl mu "a vSc, co pro ne byl
uclnil.
I'D, ..-,,..x.,s..g
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
SirOtkOVa Vina.
ROMAN
Napsal Paul Rouget. PfeloA 4. II.

Vracel Sc V duchu k leglo-
n&ri, ktery no zajiste die umlu-
Wy jiz ocekaval. Vzdyt' mu sill
bill, re jej navstivi. A opet pra
vii mu vnitrni hlas Sc vsl urci-
tostl, re muz tento je pfitelen
Heleninym a ze jen on a nikdo
iinv jest onim tajemnym clo-
yekem, jehoz Pierre poranene
10 nalezl v noci ma silnici k We
soulu.
"Co hodlas nyni ciniti?" ttl-
zal Sc po chvllce Verniera.
"Jsem V Pafizi "a obchodnl
mi zalezitostmi, ale do Saint
Mande Sc uz nevratim. Platin
spravne "a pobyt oSetrovani,
ale pfisahal jsem, re il nikdy
vice nechci videti. Ma Johane
jsem Sc t6zce prohresil, &C jsem
il mlval rad. MysliS, re mi Cd
pusti?"
"Dojista, jsem o tom pre-
svedcen".
"Dovedu te k nj, chces-li,
tTeba zitra".
"Budu ii velmi povdecen".
Po obede Easel Pierre S Ver
niorem do kavarny a snazil Sc
ijel poteSiti.
Ale marne.
Mattel huti byl zdrcen
vsecka slova utGsna rozbijela
Sc o ieho apathii, lhostejnost,
ktera byla vysledkem dlouhe-
ho, nastradan6ho utrpeni.
XVI.
Die syGho slibu setkal sc Pier
&c Couftial druheho rama S
Nernierem Ease ncprodlen6
ho uvedl k Johanc.
Uzas mlad6 zeny pri pohle-
du na sestArleho, zmen6neho
Andre byl o6ividny. S ocima IL
slzenyma zirala nan a zvolala
pax:
ANDRE = mil strycku -
jste to vy?"
"Jsem, JoIlano a proslm te
y zapfisaham te, abys mi od-
pustila a zapomnela ma vSe zl6,
co isem ii zpusohiE'.
Gale to vsc jiz davno q pa
nett me vymizelo".
Podala mu ODE ruce, kter6
ON stiskl upTjmnG.
PAX otazala sc johanna, KITE
l'& ncm6la ami tuSeni. co vSe Sc
V Larigniesu cd ieiiho odcho-
du udalo:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
TYTO DOMY
budou prodany

JEDNORODINOVE.


$500 svetnce zachod dobra stfecha lot 30xl20, kul
sepicnik a Portage Ave. bllzko Broadway.
$2eOC svetnc koupema, brdlicova stTecha sklep lot
33x170 Glazer Ave. nedaleko Broadway
$34OO svenic vnitrni zachod, eektr svetla do
brem stavu. lot 40X105, Roseville Ave. same
Broadway.
$500 sv6tnc vnrni zaehod, dobra echa, sklep lot
40x145, els 1891 E. 106. ST. Union Ave.
$500 svetncc zachod dobrem stavu, lot 35x13,
els. 3697 z. 81. st. Fleet Ave.
$S700 svenic zachod, skep, lot 33x165 Reid ST.
E. 49. st.
$500 velke svetne koupena eekr sy6tIa krasny lot
40Xl22, Quincy Ave.
$4,000 svetnc koupena bridicova strecha, elektr.
sv6ta, Finn Ave. u Broadway.
$500 svenic koupelna, modern fernesem garaz,
K. 105. Union Ave-
$500 svetnc koupena fernes, lot 41x123 Heath
Ave Union Ave.
$500 Novy chloyI modemi sy6tnc koupema, bridi-
cova strecha, $500 hoove aneb lot Corlett.
S5S0o syetnc koupena fernes zachovaly maetek lot
1Oxl2O Corlett T. 131 St.
5000 sveic, eektr sveta ernes, garaze, epiCnik
-. lot 50x14O, II A. B. c. kary.
$62CO vetnc koupelna, moderni fenesem sepicnik,
lot 40x so, Oa1feld Ave. E. 131. u.
5000 svenic koupelna, modern dobrem poradku,
ul. Corett
5000 kOupena, moderni fcrnesem lot 10x125
We Washington PaTku.
$75o0 sv6tnc koupelna vcm moderni gard5 lot 40x
$50, e. ! 10. ul. kinsman.
Tyto maey nesou preceneny radime Vam byse do toho
nahledi pro Vas prospech.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
ROMANOFF THROWS
'YORKYILLE TIGER.
Fall Comes in 7 Minutes IA Seconds
but Bout Is Lively While
1t Lasts.

There was a wild scene last night in the
the final bout of the international wres-
Ting tournament when George Romanoff
threw Fred Mierzwak, the 'Yorkville
Tiger" For while it looked as II there
might be small riot, but the crowd was
small and that was the thing that saved
the occasion.
Mierzwak suddenly became excited when
fan in the gallery called him a bum" "
and in retaliation he wanted to claw
Romanoff. This the Russian would not
allow and the pair exchanged blows. Then
in order to end matters Romanoff pinned
Mierzwak to the mat with head lock, the
time being seven minutes fourteen Sec
ondS
After Joe Lustig, the referee, announced
the decision, Mierzwak rushed at Roman
off. and it took several onlookerS to pry
the pair apart, and then only after they
had pummelled each other around the
mat. There were boots, catcalls and boos
as Mierzwak left the arena.
Harry Stevens, one of George Bothner S
staff of professionals. met Jim Brown, the
Terrible Greek" The Hellenic exponent
of the graphing game possessed great
strength but showed little science, and he
made Harry work all through the thirty
minutes, the bout ending in a draw.
The bout to give the most amusement to
the crowd was that between Manhachi
Oishi a japanese, "black belt" holder in
his own country, and Martin Ludeke. the
l5S-pound amateur champion of some
years ago. The japanese was some twenty
pounds lighter, but this was more than
counterbalanced by his speed and the in
PRODUCTION of a number of jiu-jitsu tricks
which puzzled Ludeke. The bout was for
twenty minutes, but just as the bell rang
Oishi had Ludekes head in chancery and
he was saved from n fall. The referee
awarded the bout to Oishi on work.
A twenty minute session of sturdy push
ing. graphing and tumbling occurred
when Yousef Barsa, an Assyrian, faced
John Petroff a gigantic Russian. OF the
two Barsa knew more about the game and
he therefore managed to wriggle safely
out of Petroff's grips to stay the limit.
The bout was declared n draw.
In the first of the preliminary bouts
Mike Deming threw John Bower in I'M. 35s.
Young Mundy and Cyclone Peters mauled
each other for twenty minutes. but there
was no fall and the bout was called a
draw.
The only Graeco-Roman bout of the
night was when Joe Brown. Of Chicago.
floored Jack Ross with a wrist lock in
I'm. As.