davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
VASSALBORO

Mrs. Sylvia Small has gone to
Wayland, Mass, called there by the
illness of relative.
Mrs. Herbert Keller of Augusta is
visiting her son, Alden Keller, and
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luce entertain
cd her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bourque
Of Waterville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Johnson, and
SCH, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Tufts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gates, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ezra Jones and Mrs.
Gustave Page. made a pleasure trip
Friday to Manchester. Me.
Mrs. Frank Skillings was a visitor
Sunday at the home of her brother,
c. c. Hussey and family, at North
Nassalboro.
Mrs. Anna Mardcn of Waterville
who is passing the week at her home
at Maple hill went to Augusta Sunday
for the day to call on friends, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mar
den.
Willis Washburn, Esq, Of China
was business caller Thursday on the
avenue.
Merton Gullifer of Winslow High
school is at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Haslam for fortnight's
stay.
Mrs. Julia Davis who has been
passing the winter in California, ar
rived in town Wednesday and is at
the home of her nephew, Charles
Priest. where she will remain for a
weeks visit. Mrs. Davis visited for
a time with friends in Denver, Col
orado. before leaving for Maine.
Mrs. Grimes and daughter of Wa
terville passed Sunday at Hillcrest
Farm with Mrs. Robina Weber and
family.
Charles Gilman OF Waterville was
a business caller recently at Lone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Four Veterans to
Race at Speedway

Indianapolis, May 1S.--Four pilots
OF the As entered for the first annual
5W-n1ile race of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway are still competing
in the major league auto speed events
and all are entered for the tenth
annual 5o0-mile race. May 80.
The four veterans are Ralph De
Palma. Ralph milford, Howard Will
cox and Eddie Hearne.
Two of the quartet has won a race,
De Palma coping in 1915,
with the Mercedes, and Wilcox hit
ting the ball in 1919 with a Peugeot.
Milford was second in 1911 with
the Lozier. and a third in 1916 with
the Peugeot to his credit, while
Hearne's nearest approach to a VIC
tory was second place in 1920, with
a Durant Special.
Ralph De Palma has competed in
all but two of the nine previous
classics, Hearne has been out of
four events, 1918, 1914. 1915 and 1916.
Milford and Wilcox have competed
in every event. Every one of the
quartet is a favorite with the fans
and in almost every race in which
the quartet have started each has
been a factor in the determining of
the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
NAVY MEN LOSE
BASEBALL COACH

Annapolis, Md, May 1S.-NaVal
Academy baseball prospects have
been dealt blow by the termination
of relations with William L. Lush,
head coach, less than two weeks be-
fore the final game against the nine
of the Military Academy Lush has
also been basketball coach here. He
signed a three-ycar contract in the
summer of 1920.
For some time there has been fric-
ton between Lush and the Naval
Academy athletic officials Matters
came to a head when Lush stated
that he would have no further con-
nection with academy athletics, and
the situation was accepted by the
academy officials.
Commander D. L. Howard, athletic
officer at the academy. confirmed the
fact that the academy and Lush had
rarted company, but would make no
statement as to the cause.
The nine will be coached during the
remainder Of the season by Ensign
Blakeslee and Miller, old navy play
ers, and John Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
NORWICH SAFE
IN HOME STABLE

Norwich, victor in the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs on Sat-
urday, has returned to his home in
the Block barn at Jamaica. He was
welcomed when he disembarked from
hos special car on a sidetrack by Mr..
Block, as well as by cluster of NOV
ing picture camera men and a small
crowd of interested bystanders. He
faced the cameras with the air as
sumed by public characters under
such circumstances and then turned
with apparent pleasure to enter his
stable No. %.
He was in perfect health and spirits
and took to his hay with avidity
Benjamin Block denied a report from
Toronto that Norwich would be sent
there to compete in a match race or
exhibition for charitable purposes,
saying that, much as he would like
to aid insuch a cause, the risk in
volved in shipping the animal about
was too great.-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Yanks Out to Even
Auto Wins with
European Drivers

Indianapolis May 1S.-E'ive drivers
born on alien soil have won the In
dianapolis 5G0-mile classic and four
Yankees have copied the world s lead
ing speed event. If an American born
pilot can win the 10th annual 500 on
May 80 the score will be evened
The first two years the Yanks had
it their own way, Ray Harroun being
tn 1911 victor and Joe Dawson Slip
ping across the wire first in 1912. Then
Europe cut in and Jules Goux. a
Frenchman, grabbed the big prize in
1913, Rene Thomas. his countryman
copied in 1914, Ralph DePalma, a nat
uralized American but Italian born
gathered in the title IN 1915, Dario
FIESTA, born in Italy and reared in
England. took first honors in 1916.
Howard Wilcox. Charlottesville. Ind,
| lac was first across the wire in 1919,
but France came back in 1920 when
the late CASTOR Chevrolet broezed
! home after DcPalma faltcred. Last
year Tommy Milton. worlds speed
king and speedway champion. made it
four for America, the st. Paul lad
driving home with a comfortable mar
gin.
Out of the nine previous winners
CASTOR Chevrolet is the only driver
not living. Ray Harroun and Joe
Dawson and Dario Rcsta have retired.
Tommy Milton, last years winner. is
an entry but has not yet arrived at
the track. Goux has come across the
Atlantic to battle FOR the 100000. the
winners end of the purse: and De-
Palma and Wilcox are tuning up on the
track every day. Thus far no driver
has been able to repeat a 50o-mile vic
tory but the dope may be upset in
1922. as year ago Louis Chevrolet
had the honor to be the first engineer
to design and build a winner, coping
in 1920 and 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Bob Legendre Not
to Enter Movies

Lewiston, May 1S.-Robert Legen-
DIRE of Lewiston, who became nation
al pentathlon champion for the third
time at Philadelphia, writes from
Georgetown University, where he is a
senior, that he has received no offers
whatsoever. to enter the movies"
This denial contradicts reports which
appeared recently in Boston and New
York papers that he had signed
movie" contracts and would join the
Hollywood galaxy upon graduation.
He plans to be in Boston May q
where he will enter the big inter- col
legiate meet staged by Harvard Uni
versity. He will take part in the 100
yard dash and the broad jump. He
writes that he is in the pink" of
condition. Bob" will graduate from
Georgetown. June II. and will come
to Lewiston for short visit.
A ground rule cost Colby the game
with Maine Wednesday at Water
Vile. 1t was agreed than ball bat
ted to the depression back of the
track in left field should go for two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Maine Should Have
Strong Team on the
GridirOn Next Fall

Orono. May 1s.-The spring class
in football is over at University OF
Maine. Fred Price. the coach, ex-
pressed himself as pleased with the
interest shown. There were % men
in the class.
The practice consisted of punting,
charging and other fundamental
work, including a series of lectures
each day on football in general and
the changes effective next fall in the
rules.
Maine looks for 4 successful sea-
son next fall with only three letter
men absent. eX-Captain Newman
Young, Swede Mulvaney and Rear
don. The first two graduated while
Reardon has entered n. II. State
college recently. Some of the vete-
rams were unable to take part in
the work. being in other athletics
Maine next fall will open with
Connecticut State at Orono, Sept. %
and end with New Hampshire State
at, Manchester, Nov. 11th.. including
five home games. The schedule will
be much harder than last fall. the
following dates having been arrang-
ed:
Sept. 22-Connccticut State at
Orono.
Sept 20.--Vermont at Orono.
Oct. dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct. 14-Norwich at Orono.
Oct. 21-Bates ct Orono.
Oct. 2S--Colby at Orono.
Nov. 4-Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Nov. 11-New Hampshire State at
Manchester, y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Penn Coach Picks
Small Squad fol.
the Stadium Games

Philadelphia, Pa. May 18.-Coach
Lawson Robertson caused a sensa-
ton when he announced that he
would take only IA men to the inter-
collegiate championship at Cam
bridge next week, thus leaving some
of his supposed stars at home.
Robertson has picked the following
mon: Capt. Larry Brown, George
Meredith and Ed McMullen in the
half mile; Lever and Shattuck in the
sprints: Don Head in the two-mile;
Rose and Chow in the broad jump;
Powers in the hurdles; George
Bronder and Hamer in the javelin
and shot put; Needs in the h Ugh
jump and pole vault; Temple in the
pole vault and Frank in the ham
mer throw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
RAIN CANCELS
COBURN GAME
AT WESTRROOK
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Coburn was to have played West
brook Seminary at Westbrook Thurs
day afternoon but rain caused a post
ponement. The Coburn schedule is
very crowded and it is not known
now whether or not another date can
be arranged with the seminary out
fit.
Coach Fraser and the member of
the team left on the morning train
Thursday and after their departure
telegram was received from West
brook not to come. Principal Hart
horn succeeded in communicating
with the boys at Brunswick and they
returned on the afternoon train.
The postponement of the game at
this time was a great disappointment
to the Coburn supporters as they
were DESTROYS of ascertaining how
Coburn would show up against the
Westbrook team. which has con-
, siderable reputation this season. It
is hoped that later date with West
brook may be secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19

Despite the fact that only about one
third of last years sum was realized
at the recent Baseball Carnival, Au-
gusta is going to be represented by a
stronger team than that Of 1921. This
was the sentiment of the little band
of loyal workers who ar fostering the
fortunes of the team at a meeting held
last evening in the office of Hon. Blaine
S. Viles.
Various reasons might be advanced
why receipts fell off this year. But
this is not so pertinent to fans as is
the fact that there will be no skimp-
ing in the personnel of the team. Au-
gusta is going to have winner and
with whole-heartcd support in the
matter of attendance or, in other
words, gate receipts. will go through
with flying colors. While, as stated,
there will be no skimping, the affairs
of the club will be run on a strictly
business basis. This is not casting
any reflections on last years methods,
but all needless expense will be elm
mated.
Ben Houscr was present and talked
over plans with the directors of the
club. He reports that there is still
doubt over the short field, second base
and the hurlers. Raymond Beaudoin,
a brother of Leo, has been signed to
play the outfeld with Graves and Pat
French. Fans will remember his good
work few seasons ago. He is a fast
fielder and sure can pound the pill.
In this trio Ben will certainly have
some heavy outer works Squanto
Wilson will take 'cm at first Brisk
will peg 'cm over from third, and
Artie Abbott will be seen behind the
plate.
Sukeforth the versatile player. will
twirl, and if necessary can don the
mask, play the initial bag or amble
about in the gardens. Gus Williams.
last years moundsman, has again been
signed up and he reports himself in
splendid shape.
Ben is still casting about for another
pitcher, shortstop and keystone
guardian. He mentioned several play
ers but says nothing for publication
now"
The season will start on June "a
with an opponent yet to be selected
The players will report on the 23d
The school authorities have given pos
tive assurances that the diamond on
Williams field will be in perfect con-
dition for the opening game. The iron
fence will also be in position. Now
all that the fans have got to do Is sit
tight until June "a and then turn out
en- masse- and Augusta will again he
on the baseball map.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Bates AND MAINE
GIRLS WILL meet
ON TENNIS COURTS

Lewiston, Me, May 1S.-Women
students of Bates and the University
of Maine will meet in an informal
dual tennis tournament at Orono
Saturday in connection with junior
week exercises at the University
Bates authorities emphasize the fact
that the games, the first intercolleg-
late athletics for women of the Maine
colleges, do not mark the opening of
any extended plan for sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
COny Tennis Team
Off for Brunswick

The Cony High Tennis team is due
to leave the Capital this afternoon for
Brunswick to compete in the annual
Bowdoin college interscholastic tour
nament.
The men that viii make the trip
will be Merritt Hewitt. George RAN
dali and Whitney Thomas, manager
of the tennis team. Hewitt and RAN
dali will represent the Red and White
in both singles and doubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
lane Colleges England Track Meet at Worcester
BATES COUNTS ON RAY BUKER
/ AS EASY winner OF TWO MILE
AT new ENCL AND'S SATURDAY
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Bates College. Lewiston, Me-, May
s-Coach c. A. Jenkins Of Bates ac-
ompanied by e-,iith Burrili. rs,
Raymond Buker. 20. Frank F. Nc.
;iniey. "a. Ben Sargent. '25. Clar-
nee Archibald. '25. Leroy Luce, '22
nd Frank 6: la, rs. left Thursday
DON for the Ne England meet to
e held Saturday at Worcester.
Ray Buker will run the two mile.
lis record OF two successive wins at
he Penn State & mes. and four wins
1 the Maine Intercollegiate = Wei
.nown. At present he is Intercolle-
;iate champion over the two mile
curse. Although his time last Sat-
sirday at Waterville was 9:45 1-3 it
- believed that with better competi-
ion he can cut this by at least 20
.econds as his record at Penn. State
asst year would indicate.
Frank F. McGir.ey of South Paris
will also compete in the two mile
,vent. Last Saturday, he ran an
tble second to Buker and also broke
(, he State reco'. He has developed
Wonderfully during the past year and
.,ig things are expected from him in
he future.
4 Leroy Luce OF New Portland, the
big discus man. is expected to place
n his event. Last Saturday he hurl-
I'd the discus 1923 It. or a win
,ovor Tootell. Bowdoin's best bet. He
las the form and the power and
should be able to better his record
when pushed
Il Meredith f. Burrill OF Brewer will
n. .lpote. in the hurdles. Although
comparatively new man at the game.
(. le has developed into a fast perform
Ter. At the State meet he won the
ow hurlles in e Is seconds and
look second in the tall timbers. AL
Enough he will be atted against fast
F,cn. his cats look for creditable
ipct ormance fro , him.
y Clarence Archibald of Brood line,
Bates dependable relay and 44o man
.rill enter the quarter. "Archie" had
Gan cnviable reco ! at Huntington
t~hool and has proved his mettle' on
awo winning relay teams as anchor
man SHIRE his coming to Bates. At
lrcnn. state he tore off his quarter in
"A fraction over so seconds which
f1t-ht 10 assure him place on Sat-
fnrdav.
Frank san, of Worcester will
compctc, in the $50. Frank was
rtar during his High school career
u nd Q consistent winner in his event.
Running for the Garnet. he has con-
tnucd his good work as a member
irf the Two winning relay teams. this
bear. last Saturday he ran Herrick
uf Maine a nip and tuck race and
placed second by a Try narrow mar
srYn 10 is also a dependable mar in
the iiO with time of 81 and frac-
stion Ut the Penn. state games.
Ben. Sargent OF Wolfcboro. y. H.,
is tho Garnct's entry in the mile.
Len. has developed wonderfully Cur
ing the past year under Coach Jen-
kins training and pushed Herrick of
Maine 10 fast time at Waterville. He
IS a runner with strength and endur-
ance and will be a tower of strength
flor the Garnet in the coming events.
"Jakeo I.andcrs OF Worcester, the
fast colored sprintcr, who would have
been an excellent entry in the dashes
II unable 10 compete because of an
injury 10 his leg received at the
state meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
K. J. SPORT CALENDAR

May 19-Bates VS.. Conn. Aggies at
Storrs, Conn
May 19-Abbott VS.. Lewiston at
Lewiston.
La 19-Coburn VS.. E. NJ. c. S. at
Waterville.
May 15-16-Maine intercollegiate
tennis tournament, Waterville.
May 20-U. of NJ. interschola site
track meet at Orono.
May 2O-New England track meet at
Worcester.
May 22-23-New England intercolle-
giate tennis tourney at Boston.
May 26-Harry Greb fights Gene
Tunney at New York.
May 27-Westbrook Seminary vs.
Harvard End at Cambridge.
May 27-Bowdoin interscho1astic
track meet, Brunswick.
June 3-Bates interscholastic track
meet at Lewiston.
June 7-Cony-Gard dual track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
New Penn Relay
Record Nav Stand

State College, Pa, May 18-With
five official times agreeing on
10:1> Is for the distance medley re-
lay race on Saturday and with official
measurement of the Penn State track,
showing that it Is standard in every
respect, it is believed here that A. A.
I. officials will accept the new
worlds record made by the Penn
State team in a special race over the
New Beaver track The former re-
cord of 1920 is held by Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Miss Ryan Fights
Way to Semi-Finals
in Belgian Tourney

Brussels. May lS.-(By A. P)--
Miss Elijah, h Ryan of California to-
day defeated Mrs. Deamish of Eng
land in their match in the women S
singles OF the international hard
courts tennis championship. The score
was 60. 60. BY winning today Miss
Ryan reached the semi-finals.
Tomorrow Miss Ryan will play Nine
DcBorman. Belgium. and Mile. Leng-
len will meet Miss McKane Of England
In the semi-finals.
Experts predict Miss Ryan and Mile
Isnglen will meet in the championship
round on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Miss Leitch and
Miss Wethered to
Fight Golf Finals

Sandwich. Eng, Nav 1S-(By A.
,P) Miss Cecil Leitch. British
women's open golf champion. and
Miss Joyce Wethered. English close
champion. will compete for the open
championship over the Princess
course here. both having won their
matches in the semi-finals today.
In the semi-fnals Miss Leitch de-
feated Miss Gladys Basin Of the
Crowborough Beacon club. Ave and
four. and Miss wethered defeated
Miss Joan stocker OF springham. by
the same score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
RESULTS FROM
COLLEGE MINES

Amherst, Mass, May 1S.-Amherst-
Williams game called in fourth in
ming with score l to !.
At Orono, Me.--Boston University Z,
Maine 5.
At Amherst. Mass-Mass. Aggies-
Bates cancelled, rain
At Mortified, Vt.-Springfeld 10:
Norwich ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
SMITHS BOBBLE
GIVES DODGERS
ST.LOUIS CAME

st. Louis. May 1S-Brooklyn won
its second game since starting on its
western swing around the circuit
here today by Z to 5. T. Griffith hit
a line drive to Smith in the fifth with
two men on. after two were out, and
Smith dropped the ball. permitting
the two winning runs to score. Score:
Brooklyn % OF o. 90 3 0-7-9-0
st. Louis Il 600 1 3 0 0 O-5-9-3
Vance Mammaux and DeBarry;
Portica, Barefoot and Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
CONY and GARDINER TRACK
TEAMS OFF FOR oRONO TO-DAY
TO BATTLE AT SCHOOL meet

The Cony High track team that will
compete at the University of Maine
interscholastic meet tomorrow will
leave by automobiles this afternoon
for Orono in order to get a good
nights rest and be ION hand in the
morning for the trial events.
!. Eleven men will make the trip, and
from all indications, the,' have a very
good chance of taking fourth place
at the meet, and may make a strong
bill for third. Portland, Hebron and
Deering look like the strongest con-
tenders, but there are good men in
some of the smaller schools-especial-
ly Gardiner High. and they are bound
to take a number of places away from
tie big school athletes.
Principal Quimby will probably ac-
company the team, and those who will
make the trip follow: harrington,
10C-yard, 220-yard, broad jump, dis
Gus; Brennan. shotput, discus; Hol-
way, SsO-yard run: Gray, 4to-yard
dash; Sellar, 44O-yard dash; Foster,
miller un; Howell, mile run; Mack,
SSo-yard run; C. Poor. high jump,
broad jump. Giddings, high jump,
broad jump; Winslow, 100-yard dash,
22O-yard dash.
Gardiner Athletes off
Gardiner High Tracksters, II
strong, will leave the down-river city
shortly after noon for the Orono meet,
making the trip by automobiles. Gar
diner made fine chewing at the Uni
versity games last Sc son, and is hop
ing to repeat this year.
Gardiner pins her hopes on Ward,
Capt. Gray. Dale. and Danforth, with
several of the other men showing up
well in practice. Ward took the mile
last year, after 1taging a pretty battle
with shrimp" Marsters of Deering
High, who is now ctarring on George
town University. His time was
Minis, 4S is sec. Ward is also en-
tered in the $50.
Captain Gray took third in the go
at Orono last season with the win
ner going at "a 10 seconds, and as he
is going faster this year than last,
should prove a contender for better
position tomorrow. He is also expect
cd to make a good showing in the
highh Lrdles and high jump.
Dale is entered in the 100-yard dash.
the 220-yard dash, pole vault and
broad jump. He has been sprinting
in very fast time in intra- school meets
this year, and Should give his up-river
rival, Harrington, a good clio: battle
His strongest event is the broad jurnp
in which he took second at the meet
last year, with the winner jumping
20 feet
Danforth has been showing up ex-
ceptionally well in practice in the $50
yard run, and both hurdles. and Coach
Thomas expects him to give a good
account of himself tomorrow.
Other men who will make the trip,
and who are expected to perform
creditably for the Orange and Black
include Rabb, and Anketell, both en-
tered in the 44O. $50 anu relay races;
r. Hildreth in the $50 and mile; Nc
Curdy in the hurdl and pole vault:
r. SimOns in the shot, hammer and
discus with Mcnamara competing in
the same events: Malaney will run in
the 100. 22o, and 40-yard dashes. The
team will be accompanied by Choach
Thomas.
William Tilden, II, worlds tennis
= 1n !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn z; st. Louis S.
Rain-no other games.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rain-no games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19

William Tilden, II, worlds tennis
champion. has said that he would
not enter the world championship
match this year at Wimbledon, Eng.
The United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION declined to pay his cx-
penses to make the trip he said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19

Boston, May 1S-Marin Plestina
failed to throw George Calza. italian
heavyweight wrestling champion in
80 minutes here tonight. and under
the terms of the bout Calza was de-
clared winner.