davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
SaUe on School
Dresses!

(4O) Girls Summer Dresses,
in pretty prints; sleeved and
sleeveless styles; 7 to "a; were
$1.5o and $1.e5. Fri &1 10
day only ........ ~A'AU
90 Tub Dresses, hand
shocked; bloomer style; 7 to
10; were 1898. Fri GO OF
day only 49,. @OsOO
(24) Girls Tub Froeks, short
sleeve, with boomers; 7 to
10; were $2.o5 and G. OF
$3.95. Friday only ~ 4sJJ
(3O) Girls Wash Froeks; 7
to IL; were 81. Friday Coz
only w
"a Girls Silk Dresses, 10 to
IA; were $l0.95. &C OF
Friday only ...... @VsOO
(l2) Girls Raineoats, Trench
style; were $3.50. &c or
Friday only 80. GJsJJ
"a Cirls' Silk Dresses; 8
to IL; were h.So. C6 0S
Friday only ..... 5000
Fourth Floor.
SportstOedr, $50 of
(3O) Bathing Bags-black
and rainbow colors; some
Hookless fastener styles; were
75c and ST.. Friday Efc
only
(se) Washable Crepe Skirts
pleated with bodice tops; pas
tel shades; broken
sizes; were $2.95. e. Or
Friday only. @AsAO
(SO) Wool and Rayon Slip.
over Sweaters; pastel shades;
some to match skirts;
were $l.o5. Friday oO~
only 0JC
Second F1oor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Rayon Bedspreads!

(12) 7zxl0S-Ineh Rayon Bed
spreads, in rose, gold and
blue. Scalloped edges; were
$2.os. Friday G. az
only .............. W AsOO
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Final Clearance! Summer
Dresses!

(10O) Washable Silk Dresses, In
assorted pastel shades; sport and
street styles; sizes IA to 40. go
Were S.. Friday only. $500. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
FEAT URE,S

600 Boys Wool Knickers-dark
and light mixtures; sizes 8 to IL.
Were much more. Friday 7Er
dav only tOC
110) Women's Silk BlouseS-
short sleeves, with sport neck
lines; "a to 40. Were 60 OF
$3.95. Friday only. :. SkeJJ
1851 Women's and Misses Silk
Coats for immediate wear; plain
tailored and fur trimmed styles;
IA to 10. Were $l4.95. Fri 90
day ................ sPO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Mrs. Brown Hostess ut Tea
In Honor Of Her Mother.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wilson and
Miss Margaret S. Wilson have returned
to the Wardman Park Hotel after q trip
to their home at Hall N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22


Of this city, who has been the guest
of her. aunt. Mrs. A. II. Mccormick. at
the Rochambeau, was joined Tuesday
by Miss, Francis Hall, who has been
visiting Capt. and. Mrs. Mclean at
the Norfolk Navy Yard, Va, leaving
Wednesday by motor for New York
where Miss Harrington will be the
guest of Mrs. N. H. Hall before return
ing to her home In Minneapolis. Mrs.
Mccormick leaves Saturday for 10 days
absence and will be with her brother
in-law and sister, Col. and Mrs. N. H.
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hillegeist of
Klingle street are spending two weeks
in the Pocono Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. x. Phillips and
daughter, Anne Marie Phillips, have just
returned from O vacation spent at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. CARL, IT,, of
Forty-flfth street are enjoying an ex-
tended motor trip through the. Middle
States, with Chicago as their objective.
Miss Anne Leonard entertained a
party at dinner last evening at the PLACE
Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. j. r. Magee and Miss Lottic
Magee are spending some time at the
Seaside, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM Eighteenth pageo

have arranged to bring over from
ton Of the United States Lines, SAIL
ing october /, members Of the Institute
of International Law! This party will
be met at Cherbourg by DR.. and Mrs.
Scott, who will sail over on the George
washington of the United States Lines
from New York September. 10. and will
accompany the party back to New York
At New York they will be taken for sew
eral days executive sessions at Briarclif
Manor, when the whole party will be
moved to Washington for another meet
ing here. They will return to Europe
on the America of the United States
Lines october IS. In addition to these
from Europe, there will be delegates
from Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and
Colombia, South America, and from
Japan China and Mexico. 1t Is planned
that the George Washington should be
appropriately decorated and certain
entertainment and other features will
be conducted on board under the gen.
eral supervision of DR.. and Mrs. Scott,
who will also be accompanied by DR..
Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of the
Georgetown Foreign Service School.
Honorary members are Sir Thomas
Barclay and Lady Barclay, go Saint
Lazare, Paris, France.
Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Burgin have
as guests at the Wardman Park Hotel
the latter's niece, Miss Harriet w. Kers-
lake, and their nephew, Mr.. Samuel T.
Kerslake, of Paris, KY, who will pass
about ten days here.
Mrs. Henry Robert Young and chill
dren, who returned last week from an
extended vacation on Mrs. Youngs
fathers estate in West Virginia, will
leave Friday to spend the remainder of
the Summer at Atlantic City. They will
be joined there by Mrs. william jack
son Harper of Washington and Mrs.
John Rhys Davies, jr., of Pittsburgh,
sisters of Mrs. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Nine. Pershing, wife Of the former
legal adviser Of the legation of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, DR.. Peter
A. Pershing, entertained q small COM
pany at O surprise birthday anniver-
sary party Monday evening In compile
ment to Mrs. Laurie Wilson and Mr..
Charles Judson Williams. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Haert-
ner, MIR. and Mrs. Davenport Smith, Mr..
Carl Orlando Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Warren Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie
Wilson.
Mr.. Carl williams, q member Of the
Federal Farm Board. has been Joined
by Mrs. Williams and her sister, Miss
Clara Bates, who came from their home
in Oklahoma City and are at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand Of
1851 Crescent place returned Saturday
on the Aquitania after extended travel
in Europe. Mr.. Brand visited nitrogen
plants, agricultural experiment stations
American delegates to the NTH con-
gresS of the International Chamber Of
Commerce at Amsterdam.
Mrs. Brown Hostess ut Tea
I'm Honor Of Her Mother.
Mrs. L. H. Brown entertained at tea
Tuesday afternoon at her home, on East
Capitol street. in honor of her mother,
Mrs. A. Wiley Kluttz of Salisbury, N. c.,
and Mrs. Browns sisters, Mrs. L. H.
Davis of Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs.
c. A. Eddleman of Salisbury, N. G..
Among the guests were members of
the Mothers Club of Alpha Delta
Theta. Lambda Chapter, George Wash
ington University, and also members of
the District Of Columbia Congress Of
Parent-Teacher Associations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wilson and
Miss Margaret S. Wilson have returned
to the Wardman Park Hotel after q trip
to their home. at Hall, N. Y.
Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke has gone to
Atlantic City to remain for some time,
and is at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
Miss Ethel Harrington, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. F. e. Harrington, formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
NEW AIR.RAIL LINE.
seaboard Anyways Plans Service
From Columbus to Havana.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August az Dr.
Organization Of q Midwest division OF
Seaboard Always, Inc, to operate
daily flying service from Port Columbus
to Havana, Cuba, on an 11-hour sched-
ule in which five major railroad lines
are to participate, is in progress, accord
ing to an announcement by Warren B.
Ferris, president Of the concern.
Contracts have been let for II two
motored monoplanes to operate on the
line, Ferris said. The planes will carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

40 passengers and O crew Of three. De-
parture here win be ut am. and the
arrival ct Havana, 1,241 miles, away. is
scheduled for z pm. Five railroads have
entered negotiations to act as feeders
along the route, Ferris said. Stops
would be made at Cincinnati, Atlanta,
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Provides for Dog in Will.

LONDON, August AZ @.-says the
viii Of Col. Claude Lowther, Member Of
Parliament, II wish my darling dog,
Miss Mischief, to be taken immediately
after my death to my old friend, Fred
erick Charles Bishop, who shall receive
"a monthly while she Is under his care"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20c yard
wide cretonne, In desirable lengths
and attractive. patterns. IT.
OTLCLOTH-Remna sec table
oilcloth, in plain white and
fancy patterns. Short HE~
lengths. Yard. ............. l0C
SHELF OILCLOTH - Remnants
of 1Oc and 12hc shelf oilcloth, in
white and fancy patterns. 40
YARD .................. 9S
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

81 beautiful short-sleeve dresses
in silk prints, fiat crepe and geor-
gette crepe, sizes 16 to A. A num-
Der of popular Summer styles in
a wide color range. "Pick up" a
charming dress at a wonderful
saving.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Miss Ethel Harrington, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. F. e. Harrington, formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Mrs. j. r. Magee and Miss Lott
Magee are spending some time at tt
Seaside, Atlantic City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
SPUDS BLAST CATS INTO
FIFTH PLACE mi WRECK
FELINE REMNANT HOPES

umph behind the superb flinging of
its emminent southpaw, Fred Stiely,
put the Shipper craft in second po-
sition. RUDE Stuart at last has as
sembled a ball club capable OF
matching his new stadium. Stiesy
allowed the Cubs only four blows II,
handing them their third straight
humping, 5 to 2.
Old Wilbur Wins
The weakness Of Dallas against
lefthanded pitching further was
tipped off when the veteran VIII
bur Cooper held the first half
champs to three hits, two of the
scratch variety. and humbled them
6 to /. The victory enabled the
Sports to square the series. Bar
nabe, crack Steer southpaw, allow
ed seven hits.
A faithful few that turned out to
see the Indians perform thought
they were on the threshold OF q
miracle when Newnam's warriors
went into the eighth leading Hous-
ton, 4 to 2. but they were made to
feel natural soon thereafter. O,Neal
awaited, the Bluffs ran across four
runs, and that's how 1t ended, 6 IL
4. That made nine straight losses
for the tribe. including four in a
row to the Bisons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
ARGENTINE In
WIN OVER TOM
Honest Blacksmith Knocked
Out By Giant In Ninth
Round

REV YORK. Aug. 16.-(PD-Take
it from Tom Heeney. the honest
blacksmith" from New Zealand =
the next heavyweight champion will
be Victoria Campolo Of the Argen-
tine.
Honest Tom expressed his opin-
ion Of Campolo's worth last night
after the six foot seven inch South
American had stopped him in the
ninth round Of as bruising and saw
age a struggle as metropolitan fans
have witnessed since the palmy
DAYS of Jack Dempsey.
TIE g~reitest fighter I ever faced
was Heeney's comment. NO one
ever hit me as hard as that giant
did with those right hands. I think
he'll be the next heavyweight cham
pion."
For seven rounds the New Zea-
lander and his giant opponent bat
tied on even terms. the tide OF ap-
parent victory swinging quickly
from one to the other. In the eighth
however. Heenev. weakened by the
towering Campolo's body punches.
was a mark for the Argentine's right
hand. One crushing right sent him
TO the floor for no count just be-
fore the round ended. In the ninth
Campolo battered the New Zealan-
der from pillar to post and finally
floored him with a terrific right.
Gamely the New Zealander got up
AZ y but he was out on his feet
and the referee stepped in between
the fighters and led Tom to his
corner, victim Of a technical knock
mt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

The Athletics apparently have de-
veloped the knack Of advancing
while standing still, but the Cubs
have gone them one better by find
ing a way TO gain while losing
The Mackian margin was stretch
ed to IA games yesterday when the
Yankees lost to Detroit as the lead
ers sat idle in Cleveland; the Cubs
won and lost in a Brooklyn double
header, but the Pirates obligingly
dropped a 2 to ] decision at Braves
Field. tossing half a game into the
lap Of Joseph Mccarthy. The Chi
cago lead now is eight and one-half
engagements.
Real Hurting Duels
Real pitching duels were on tap
at Braves Field. Navin Field and
the home Of the Browns. The most
noteworthy performance was turn
ed in at Detroit by Earl Whitehill.
who limited the Yankees TO two
small hits to win 3 10 0. The champ
ions went hitleSs until the seventh
when Bob Meusel spoiled White
hills afternoon by outracing West
ling's throw and getting credit for
a single. Roy Sherid, Whitehills
pitching opponent, got a clean blow
in the next round, and that was
all.
George Blaeholder allowed the
Boston Red Sox just three hits a.
st. Louis to win over Jack Russell
3 to 0 while Fred Maroerry and
Garland Braxton elaborated upon
a four-hit performance which set
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

The flag dropped on the last
month of the Texas league chase
today with the Spudders apparently
safely out in front. Having crush
ed the Cats, their most persistent
c~hallengers, Galloway's heart,es to-
day boosted a five-game lead over
the second place Exporters. the
greatest margin a leader has en-
joyed at any time this season.
Only embers were left today Of
Fort Worth ambition that flared so
high a week ago. The Cats Sec
ond straight reverse in the SOCIAL
ed crucial series at Wichita sent
them on a dizzy plunge from second
place to fifth yesterday. Two more
games remain of the series, but
there Is little chance the Kittens
can recoup. The Spuds are long
gone.
$4,000 Beauty
Andy Messenger, for whom the
genial Alvin Gardner Is popularity
believed to have laid at least Sl0,-
600 on the barrel head, further
proved himself a good investment
py whipping the Panthers. 8 to ., in
the second series fray. The angu-
lar submariner permitted only four
hits.
Beaumont's eighth straight tri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Mission Schools
Open September I
Especial to The Herald

MISSION. Aug. 1.-THE Mission
public schools will open for the reg
ular session on Septemer 8. All
students in senior and junior high
schools will be required to register
September 7 beginning at 8 a. m.
The faculty will hold a prelim-
mar ycon.erence on the afternoon
Of September T..
Since the close Of school the fol-
lowing teachers have resigned:
Mrs. @. D. Holder. Mrs. Vernon
Broyles. Mrs. Raymond Brooks.
Mrs. Henry Hargrove, Miss Esther
Clark. G. j. Monroe. and Miss Lou
Saucer. All vacancies have been
filled with competent. university
trained and experienced teachers. A
complete list Of all faculty members
and assignments will be published
prior to the opening Of school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
TWO TEAMS FIGHT
FOR POLO TITLE

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-tF-The
1929 inter circuit polo championship
rests between the Oakbrooks of Chi
cago and the dashing Midwicks Of
Pasadena, Calf.
Crashing through to victory over
some Of the hardest riding and
surest shooting teams Of the nation.
these teams will battle for the title
on the Onwentsia Country club Sat-
urday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Major League Leaders
. CBy The Associated Press =.

CBy The Associated Press =. :.
Including games Of August 10.
National
Batting-Herman, Robins, Ala.
Runs-Hornsby, Gus, 100.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, lib.
Hits-Terry. Giar' ID.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, So
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates. Is.
Homers-Klein. Phillies. 80.
Stolen bases-CUvler. Cubs, %.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won II,
lost 2.
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 1888.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers; Gehrig
Yanks. 102.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athle-
hes. 119.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics: Ma
hush. Tigers. 168.
Doubles-Johnson. Hei I'm a n n,
Gehringer. Tigers; Manush, Browns,
81.
Triples-Fonseca. Indians. Is.
Homers-Ruth, YankS. 81.
Stolen bas-s-Cehringer, Tigers
fs.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics. won
18. lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Sport
~
/ S1antS
UN III
ALLAN cJ.GoULD

Three years ago. Big Bill Tiloen.
was abruptly checked by the surg
ing rush Of youthful Frenchmcn
after capturing the United States
singles championship six times in
a row. Over the period OF 1920 10
1925, Big Bill was supreme. The
record OF seven championships, first
set by Dick Sears back IN the
eighties and equalled later by VIII
liam Larned, appeared well within
the grasp OF Tilden until he raj in
10 Cochet in 1926 and then Lacosts
in 1927. Cochet turned back Frank
Hunter for the singles crown In
1923, Tilden being in official dis
favor as an aftermath of his player
writer row and was ruled out u
action.
Now, the lanky American is back
home after his last big campaign
abroad. with no more Frenchmen
in sight for the rest OF the season.
AS a consequence, Big Bill has A
royal chance to wade through the
field at Forest Hills, starting Sept.
z, TO re-capture the national title
and equal the Sears-Larned mark.
Should he do so. Tilden automati-
cally would clinch the No. / ranking
position on the national list for the
tenth time in a row. Despite his
ups and downs Of recent years. he
has never relinquished that domin-
ating position at the head Of the
class last February for the ninth
year.
In the 10 national singhs champ
lonshiDs he mas been triedhor since
1913, Tilden has been champion
six times, runner-up three times u
Lindley Murray. Little Bill john
ston and Henri Ccchet.
Little Bill was Big Bills victim
five times in the national finals
and once IN the semi-finals, in 1921
when Tilden's conquest of Wallace
Johnston in the finals represented
an anti-climax.
When Babe Herman first broke
in with the Brooklyn Robins, his
a~Wkardness in the field frequently
made ii doubtful whether he would
block fly balls with his glove or his
head. The Babe Is still several
kilometers short of the Iris Speak
CT standard of outfielding but his
heavy hitting has offset anything
his critics may say about his de-
fensive ability. Herman has been
batting consistently around 400
threatening to give Brooklyn ITS
first champion batsman since the
palmy days Of Jake Daubert and
Zack Wheat.
Herman is only one Of the biz
surprises this year in the National
leagues big batting rampage. LnUcG
Klein and Lefty Frank O'Doul Of
the Phillies also have been con-
Meeting. ODoul led the parade
earlier in the campaign. Klein Is
well on the way 10 beating Rogers
Hornsby's league record or AZ hon.
ers for a single season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
ATHLETICS AND CUBS MOVE
HIGHER WHEN RUNNERS-UP
Z OBLICINCLY LOSE GAMES

the White Sox down 8 to 4 at Chi
cago.
Rain kept the Athletics and the
Indians indoors In Cleveland A
double header will be played today.
Bush's Seventeenth
Guy Bush trimmed Brooklyn o no
5 I'm the first game Of the Flatbuah
double header to gain hts seven
tenth victory OF the season. bill.
Dazzy Vance evened things hy
downing the Cubs 5 TO 4 III the sec
ond half Of the program.
Rogers Hornsby collected his
twenty-sixth homer in the first
game. and Xxi Cuyler hit for the
Circuit In the second.
Ed Brandt turned back the Pr
ates with two hits nj Braves Field
to win 2 10 / from Remy Rremer
who yielded eight blows. LLOYD
Waner collected both OF the safe
ties off the Boston huTier.
Frank ODOuls tTerty-thiid
homer with two on base. enabled
the Pills TO win from the Reds ON
5 70 4. and the Giants outlasted the
Cardinals, 0 To Y. OFT hit his thirty
first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
PADDOCK AGAIN
CAUSES STORM
A. u. President Declares
Famed Track Star Crank
Sensationalist"

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Charley
Paddock. center OF many an anna
teur athletic union storms, again
has drawn down upon his head the
full force OF official condemnation.
Answering statements made by
Paddock in the current issue of Col
Hers Weekly, Avery Brundage. pres
ident Of the "A. "A. IT,, declared yes
terday that Paddock. by admitting
he has been sailing under false COL
ors and never has been an amateur
honestly" has confirmed the sus-
picions' that nearly caused his dis
armament from the 1928 Olympic
team.
Article FTayed
"Paddock's article is filled with in
accuracies and untruths, Is Sensa-
tionalism of the rankest sort and is
Just what might be expected from
someone whose record has been re-
plete with efforts to cash In on his
athletic proves regardless of the
rules" Brundage declared.
Brundage said that after the
Olympic trials at Cambridge last
summer practically every member Of
the "A. "A. u. track and field COM
mittee and OF the American Olym-
pic committee felt Paddock repeat
edly had capitalized his athletic
fame and had therefore forfeited
his amateur standing"
Charges Denied
Under the rules. however. the
case reverted to the A. A. U. dis
trict in which Paddock was regis
tered as an athlete. This district.
the Southern Pacific Association Of
the A. A. u. cleared the sprinter
and the national registration COM
mittee concurred. Paddock then
went to Amsterdam with the team.
Paddock's charges that he was
cheated out Of a place in the semi
final round Of the ioo-meter dash
at the tryouts: that the heats we're
seeded" in an effort 10 eliminate
him: that the time announced for
his heat was two-fifths OF a second
slower than ii actually was. and
that he was forced to return to the
west coast to compete in the sec
ton trvouts at Los Angeles all were
categorically denied by Daniel J..
Ferris. secretary-treaSurer Of thu
A. "A. u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
S. P. Officisl Says
Valley Camp Best
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENTTO, Aug. 16.-DiscuS-
sions on the officers reserve by w.
Y. Buck, and on the natinal guard.
by DR.. S. l.. Crews featured the
meeting Of the San Benito Rotary
club here Thursday.
Tom Murray. Valley scout execu-
tive, introduced as his guest A. F.
Sawyer, scout executive of the
Southern Pacific lines.
Sawyer. in discussing the scout
camp in the Valley said it is one Of
the best he has ever seen.
Four Western Union messenger
boys were present as guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
MATTY MATSUDA DIES
FROM FIGHT INJURY

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. is.
-CP)-Matty Matsuda, Japanese
wrestler and former holder Of the
worlds lightweight and welter-
weight titles, died in a sanitarium
here Thursday. An injury suffer-
ed three weeks ago during a match
at Cincinnati with Basanta Sinzh,
East Indian wrestler, Is believed to
have fastened his death.