davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Summary,
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

T St. Louis Don White Of Wash
n ington University has evolved
very clever offensive based upon
getting one forward free of his de-
tending guard by block. OF
course the player making the block
leaves an enery forward free, and
the latter. if he is a quick thinker,
will Immediately cover the Wash
ington forward freed by the block,
but such defensive adjustments
usually react to the advantage Of
the offensive.
No. 5 guard passes the ball to
Evening star., 1932-12-18
EMERSON QUINTET AHEAD

ALEXANDRIA, December 17.-Emer-
son Institute basketers slapped a 26-l2
defeat ON Alexandria Highs uuint to-
night ON the armory court here
In preliminary the Alexandria scho-
lastics also suffered a setback, bowing,
1921, to the Old Dominion Boat Club.
Summary
Evening star., 1932-12-18
College, School
Basket Contests
COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.

xouOfIOWs
George Washington vs.. Baltimore
u, at George Washington.
Friday.
Maryland VS.. Wisconsin, at College
Park, $50.
Gellaudet vs. Wilson Teachers. at
Scholastic.
Central vs. st. Johns. at st.
Johns
Georgetown Prep VS.. Western, at
Garrett Park.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Boiling Field,
at Boiling Field.
Tuesday.
Roosevelt vs. Boys Club, at Boys
Club.
Eastern VS.. Emerson, at Eastern.
Central vs.. st. Johns freshmen,
at Annapolis.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High VS..
George Washington freshmen, at
G. w.
Wednesday.
Tech VS.. Wilson Teachers, at Tech.
Western VS.. Alexandria High, at
Western.
Thursday.
Roosevelt VS.. ST. Johns, at Roose-
velt
Eastern vs.. Gonzaga, at Eastern
(alumni night feature).
Central VS.. George Washington
freshmen, at G. w.
Tech VS.. Mount Rainier High. at
Mount Rainier.
Friday.
Central VS.. Alexandra High, at
Alexandria.
Friends vs.. Alumni, at Friends.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
SWIM MEET POSTPONED.

Because Of the snow the trip OF the
George Washington University fresh
man swimming team last night to Balti.
more to meet the Friends School
natators was postponed. The meet Will
be held Wednesday night
Evening star., 1932-12-18
18TH STREET ~" AHEAD.

Twelfth Street Y M. C.. A. colored
dribblers conquered the Arrows, 81 to
20, in an extra-period battle last night
on the Y court. The score az the end
of regulation time was 24-all. and at
the half the winners led, IL to 10.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-18
BY JOHN F. MCMAHON,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

ITTSBURGH, December IL
l. Driven indoors by a pelting
| snow, lashing the silent sta
a dium. Pitts gridmen clashed
today with Pitt stars of used-to-be.
trouncing the alumni TO in a rough
and-tumble family fued waged beneath
the gaunt rafters of an armory.
Piled up for three scoreless periods
by the Gibraltar wall of the "Old
Grads" the. varsity, engaging in its
final home drill on the eve OF its de-
parture for the Rose Bowl battle with
Southern California, was Snatched from
the brink Of humiliating tie by tele-
phone call.
IT happened this way:
i Bill Kern, q line coach at Pitt.
took his position at tackle with
the alumni as the teams lined up at
the start of the fourth quarter, Pitt
holding the ball on its own %.
Hey, Bill" called q side-l1ne Joke
ster. to the ex-star Of the Green Bay
Packers. you're wanted on the phone"
AS Bill, Just returned from scouting
Southern California against Notre
Dame, turned his head with BEAM
ing smile. crafty Hogan shot q play
at Kern, Weiscnbaugh slashing over
the tackle and through the secondaries
to scamper and waltz IS yards on a
magnificent run for the only touch
down OF the afternoon.
Onder promptly booted a placement
for the extra point.
THE old hoys. many Of them engaged
i In coaching and others veterans
Of the pro game, struck out at once
with a savage air game that carried
the pigskin the length Of the neld
d. i,,c< <u,o v,1oyc
Evening star., 1932-12-18
C. C. TOsSERS TO START
Open Seventh Season Tonight With
Pair of Contests.

Basket ball at the Jewish Community
Center opens it's seventh season tonight
with a double header.
In the main game the Center un-
limited quint engages the Fort Myer
tossers ct 8 o'clock The j. c. c. squad.
coached by Jim Mcnamara. includes
the same players who formed last sea-
sons formidable combination.
J. C. C: girls unlimited sextet face
the Benning A. c. team at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
PRO ELEVEN
National Foot Ball League Coaches
Select Star Squad.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December II LP).
The au-professional foot ball team.
selected for the Associated Press by
coaches of National League elevens,
follows.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
5UHLHIdI y
Emerson
Alexandria tl2l.
ARMSTRONG FIVE VICTOR.
Armstronr (310

Armstrong Night High School bas-
keters defeated the Kicks quint, 81 to
26. Armstrong led at the half, 13 to 4.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
BASKET BALL GAMES
Mount Vernon NJ E. g. vs.. Calvary Bap-
,alyary M. E. VS.. Rhode Island Avenue.

Totals. -. is 10 Az Totals. IL 3 20
Referee-Mr. Hengstler.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Totals. -. 26 4 56
Referee-Mr. Devlin
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
STRAND SHOWS
MAT STARS

Four star matches will grace
the wrestling program at the
Strand Theater tonight with
the engagement between Tiny
Roebuck and Sander Szabo has
been billed as the feature. Roe
buck has lost but two matches
in the last three months, so
Szabo will be meeting a tough
foe.
Szabo has been a recognized
headliner since he came to this
country more than a year ago
from Hungary. On the other
hand, Roebuck has been forced to
climb to the top by stages but
has finally placed himself in the
main bracket.
The program contains three
other local favorites, each OF
whom will be opposed to worthy
rivals. Fred G-obmeier, whose
popularity here is excelled by
none, will mix with Paul Favre,
French heavyweight. DR.. Ralph
Wilson tangles with Leon Smith
and Fritz Kley, who never fails
to get a laugh from the fans,
faces Vanka Zelesniak, huge Rus
sian. The first bout will be called
at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
D. c. F|VES NEAR
JOURNEY SEND

Local college basketball teams
will cap their seasons this week
end and then tuck away their
garments until another campaign
arrives.
George Washington will be the
only team busy tonight, the Colo
mails running into st. Joseph's
at Philadelphia. The Colonials
oppose St. Johns in Brooklyn to-
morrow night and lower the cur
tain Saturday night in Trenton,
N. j., against Rider College.
Maryland moves on to Atlanta,
Ca, today where tomorrow Flor
ida is faced at p. m. in the
first defense of their Southern
Conference laurels. Coach Bur
ton Shipley, i'll with the FLU" is
undecided whether or not to &C
company the team.
Virginia Medical College op-
poses Gallaudet in the Kendall
Green gym tomorrow night, mark
ing he close of basketball activ-
tiles for Gallaudet. The Virgin
ians remain over to visit Ameri-
can University Saturday night
after which the Eagles will write
finis to the greatest basketball
year in the schools history.
Catholic U. was first to call a
halt on it's basketball work, fin,
ishing the season in defeat by
losing to Manhattan College in
New York last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
MD.-VA.DOUBLES
SETFOR TEST

Tommy Walker, suburban mas
ter of duckpin ceremonies, is
pulling his favorite stunt of roll
ing up his sleeves, preparatory
to putting on the first annual
Md va. suburban doubles sweep
stakes at Georgetown, Saturday
night.
''It looks like thirty pairs,
at least" Tommy MARBLES,
Forty wouldn't surprise me.
We've got plenty of tough
doubles combinations out in
rural districts sticks to you
and they are anxious for
action"
The entry fee is $40 per team
including price of games and the
boys can sign up until starting
time. The final block will be at
Alexandria Saturday.
Father Czyz's Immaculate Con-
ception team continues to topple
foes in the Holy Name B League.
Assumption bowed three times
last night as A. Mason contributed
a 319 set. -.
Temple crushed another leading
challenger in the District League
when it handed HyattSville a set
of goose eggs. George Honey
glittered with a 158 game and
$50 set. Red Megaw's big average
shrunk a bit as he fumbled
through a 318 set.
Lorraine GULL boosted her
Ladies District League pace to
III with a 366 set, including a
145 game, as she set the pace
for the King Pins to thrice down
Takoma. Marie Whalen helped
Lorraine with a 339 set, while
Mary Rogers 355 shone for the
losers.
Rendezvous widened its margin
of leadership by twice walloping
Luck Strike, as the John Blicks
rose in their mighty and smote
their arch-rivalS, the Bill Woods,
three times.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
TWO TEAMS AIM.
Of CLARENDON
RESIDENTS
BY SID KATZNELL

They take baseball seriously
in Clarendon, Va, in fact, they're
daffy about the game.
The town at present is talking,
sleeping and eating baseball.
Their favorite team is the Wash
ington Griffmen, of course.
Next to the GriffS comes Henry
Smiths Clarendon nine, 1881
champions of the Washington
Times Junior Midget class, IN the
line of popularity.
The team will meet tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock in Major
Goff's office.
Twenty-Five players have already
signed and at least half dozen
more are expected to join.
Plans Second Team
If plans materialize, the Clar'
endon A. C. will sponsor two
mines. a junior midget and "a
midget. Major Golf favors a
second team and when the Major
goes out to get something he usu-
ally succeeds. Coach Smith says:
"Tt certainly makes the boys
feel good to know that the
whole town is with us. With
this backing we will endeavOr
to bring another championship
home"
The Dora baseball team of
Hyattsville, Md, has the distinc-
ton of being the first club in
that town to plan for the ap-
preaching season. Another gath
ering will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the home of Manager
Allie Bowers, 914 Maryland Ave,
for the purpose of formulating a
schedule and to transact other
business.
Two Teams Garry COlOrs
A junior and senior nine will
carry the Dora colors this year.
Practice will start March Is in
the Riverdale Park.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Basketball Results
LOCAL


St, Johns 22; G. U. Preps. 49,
western High. "A; National Train
ing, "a. us o., No.o, q
&c. G. seniors, rs; EdgeWOOr' s.
Fairlawn, 81; MOseans. TO-
Fairlawn. 81; Katz's, 10.
Texans. 40; st. Martins Prep, 20.
u I. Grays, 81; Rockville. 16.
U. T Grays Girls, 10; Rockville Girls
10.
Meridians. Al; Congress Heights, II.
Meridians, 27; swann's Service. 1s.
Patent Office, 32j Union Printers. 22.
Palace. II; Washington Cards, Is.
Epiphany Juniors, e. 4s: % Bgrns Service 49,
Alexandria NaO Episcopal. 81; Emer-
son Institute. II.
At Fort Meade, Md.-Fort Meade, "a;
Quantiro Maries. 2S.
WashingtOn-Lee High. IA.
At Annapolis. Md.--Tech High. 80; st.
Johns Freshment, 30.
At West Point, n. Y.-CreiggtOn, 80;
At Hanover, n. H.-Penn. Ss; Dart
At New Haven. Conn.-Yale. 20; Will
liams. 18a
At Princeton, n. J.-carnegie Tech.
At Providence. r. L-Harvard, Sc;
At Syracuse, n. Y.-Syracuse, 43;
Massachusetts state. 10
At EastOn. Pa.-COlgate. 26; Lafayette,
At ColleGeviIIe, Pa.-Ursinus. 80: Muh-
lenherg. 90.
At Gettysburg. Pa Gettysburg. %;
Albright. 25.
90; Franklin and Marshall, 2s (over-
time). -
At BethIehem. Pa.-vilIanova, 80, L.
high, 20 (overtime).
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Pickups and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"Buzzer" Ryan has cut strings
on AL Gordon, Philadelphia
lightweight. Julie Radice and
Jimmy Suter, former athletes
occupied with medical books at
Georgetown University, hit the
scales at high figures. Sam
Suogna, Italian bowler, puts
night clubs on his blacklist.
Max Wolf doesn't beg his wife
to attend wrestling shows any
more. Mrs. Wolf accepted and
now she's a steady patron.
and will be at the Strand Thea
ter for the matches tonight. ..
Bernie Keener, Maryland U.
welterweight. must learn to
block punches. he takes too
many. .CurIey Byrd, ruling
power of Maryland athletics,
opposed boxing until his eyes
were opened by what the sport
was doing for Virginia u, where
it is the only paying sport. e.
"Spike" Webb, Navy Joking
coach, was a better wrestler
than fighter in his younger
days. Lew FeIdman gets many
calls. he's marager of the
Moseans. "Roughhouse" Mel
son mo kin to "Tiger" NelSOn)
is in town in search of wrestling
WORK.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Waite Hoyt Confers
With Carey About
Dodger Berth

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 25.
Waite Hoyt, veteran pitcher, is
scheduled to confer with Max
Carey here today and will at
tempt to convince the Brook
lyn manager that he can make
the grade with the Dodgers.
At Fort Myers yesterday
Hoyt made an unsuccessful at
tempt to win back his old job
with the Philadelphia Athlet-
les.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Welsh Is Sure KOcsis
Is to Take Short End

Dick Welsh, bantamweight
champion of the South, is con-
vinced he can take over Antol
Kocsis. Furthermore, he intends
proving as much Monday night
when the main event of a four
star series of eight-round bouts is
launched at Ritchie Coliseum.
While the Kocsis-Welsh go Is
attracting much attention, con.
siderable interest too is being cen
tered in the return match in
volving Bobby Burns and Louie
JalloS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

ing Tor typewriter puhCnlAAg'
And no aid in clarifying the
situation is the prospect that one
of the outstanding heavyweights
will fight his manager for the
title.
The affiliation of Ernie Schaaf
as boxer and Jack Sharkey as
boxer-manager brings about the
pugilistic riddle.
In the event the Boston COB
dethrones Max Schmeling when
the two meet in June and Schaaf
beats Stribling when they clash
here tomorrow night, a Sharkey-
Schaaf battle would not be an
idle dream.
Schaaf has. scored 13 conSecu-
tive victories, 10 of them by
knockouts, and, thereby, has
gained more ground than any of
the young heavyweights in the
scramble for recognition as
title contender.
Stribling, however, is the smart
est first-rank heavyweight to ap-
pear on Schaaf's schedule, and
the battle tomorrow night will
be a crucial test for the young.
ster. It will be the Georgian's
first major engagement since his
defeat by Schmeling at Cleveland
last summer.
Victory by a decisive margin
for either fighter will elevate him
to third ranking in the heavy
weight division.
And a victory for Schaaf will
bring forth the question of a
match with his tutor and man.
ager.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Noel House Meets
X, C.. Boxers TOnight

The Noel House Boys Club
meets the knights of Columbus in
boxing match at the Noel House
Gymnasium tonight at 8:15
O'Clock. The bouts are open to
the public. Card:
Johnny Sprague VS.. Pat Gee
chini, 80 pounds; Gene DAILY VS..
Mike Cattello, 95 pounds; Joe Van
Pelt VS.. AL Dintiman, 104 pounds;
Claude Carrier VS.. Joe Davis, 108
pounds; Bob Donnally VS.. Jim Kap-
Ian, 115 pounds; Mike Matorian
VS.. Buck Secry, 1870 pounds; Stan
ford Carrier VS.. Clayton Lowry,
1876 pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
NOVEL EVENT
. LISTED ON
MARCHl2
BY GINo SINH


Which is the leading doubles
duckpin combination of the cour1-
try?
That question has had the
bowling alley bugs up in the air
for quite a while.
The Washington Times is going
to take a long stride toward set
Ting the matter shortly when 1t
stages it's first annual Atlantic
Coast Doubles Sweepstakes Sat-
urday, March IL.
Every duckpin doubles of wash
ington, Baltimore and Richmond,
not to mention, Norfolk, Hagers.
town, Annapolis, Roanoke, and
points north, south, west and
east, of any ability at all will
be among the starters.
Ten Games In Day
It is a real test calling for 10
games in one day, in two five
game blocks. The first five
games are scheduled for the
Lucky Strike at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and the final set at
Columbia at o'clock.
The entry fee is $40 per team
and from 20 to 80 teams will
take the drives.
Like the two other major
duckpin events sponsored by the
Washington Times, the Men and
Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes, will be
under the supervision Of George
L. ISemann, N. D. P. B. c. secre-
tary.
Fills Demand
A demand for a doubles sweep.
stakes of this kind has existed
for some time, and all the top
notcherS' are looking forward
eagerly to it.
The committee of which Tse.
mann is chairman, includes
Arville L. Ebersole,. w. c. D. A.
secretary; Tom Walker, Md.-Va.
Suburban secretary; j. William
Wood, John S. Blick, Walter
RED" Megaw, Tad Howard. Harry
B. HALEY, Lonnie Krauss, Ed
Schlegel, ]. Henry Hiser, Hugh
e. Crawley, ST., from Wash
ington.
Carl Eissele, Sidney Friedberg,
Jack Sapp, Henry Miller and
Ed Dunnock will handle the
Baltimore end, with Gene Raney,
at Hagerstown; Robert Haus, at
Pittsburgh, Pa; B. w. Steno-
breaker, at Roanoke. Va: Claude
Caskey, at Martinsburg, w. Va:
Gordon Caldwell. at Richmond;
John Dennis, at Norfolk; Bill
Arnold, at Annapolis; Charles
Carroll, Greensboro, N. c., and
Frank Stanley, at Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

At Haymarket Relief Hospital,
Potts was found to be suffering
from contusions of the spine and
left knee. -.
Washburn was taken to the
Hanover Street police station
where he was booked on charge
of assault and battery. He was
held under bail of $4,000.
During a bout between Wash
burn and Leon Smith, of Chicago,
Washburn tossed Smith for the
first fall, in a rough match dur
ing which Smiths nose was
broken and a few teeth knocked
out.
After Washburn had scored the
second fall, in which it was
claimed he had an illegal hold,
Potts tried to separate the two
WreStlerS. Washburn was alleged
to have lifted the referee bodily
above the ropes, throwing him to
the cement floor.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

Many of the spectators became
infuriated at Washburn's action,
and possible serious trouble was
averted by the arrival of police.
The bout was a preliminary to
the Stranger Lewis-Ray Steele
match, and came after the main
bout. Lewis scored the first fall
over the Glendale, Calf, heavy
weight in one hour, six minutes
and Is seconds, lost the second
in 13 minutes and 33 seconds.
and the bout was called a draw
after 80 minutes of wrestling
without a third fall being scored.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Patent office Leads
Govt Court LOOD

Patent Office. undefeated, holds
a slight edge in the Government
League race for the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees
Trophy, with Naval Hospital, In
vestigation, Boiling Field and Fort
Myer all having a good opportun-
ity for final victory.
Census. first half winners, are
practically eliminated with two de-
feats charged against them.
Tonight at Boiling Field Naval
Hospital will play Union Printers,
with Boiling Field and Commerce
facing in the nightcap.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
WrestLers, Boxers
Please Disabled

Five hundred Walter Reed pa.
tients were treated to a spar
king round of wrestling and
boxing matches last night.
Harry Dixon, Army'ss light
heavy mat champion, disposed of
Floyd North in a humdinger, and
Waldo Barry, Ad Whitman and
John Danko drew with George
Bills, Dee Stump and Lu Auble,
respectively. Biff Kunkel kayoed
K. .. Spidel. Bill Hall outpointed
Stan Ely and Red Wright won
from Nick Stipetic in the boxing
bouts.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Wrestling Results

At New York-Karl Pojello, Chi
cago, threw Lee Wykoff, st. Louis.
Marvin Westenberg, Tacoma,
Wash. tossed Pat Riley, Boston,
in 15:40. Casey Kazanjian, Stan
ford graduate, outpointed Charley
Strack, Oklahoma. Mihaly Orgo.
vanyi, Hungary. won decision over
Joe Varga, Cleveland. Charley
Hanson, Seattle, threw Eddie FL.
yea, Dallas, in 1921.
At Toronto-Jim McMillen, Chi
cago, defeated George zaharias,
Pueblo, COL. two out Of three
falls.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Ice Figure Skaters
Thrill $4,000 in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Sonja
Henie of Norway, Karl Schafer
of Austria, Olympic figure skat-
ing champions, and other world
famous ice artists, entertained
10000 persons with exhibitions
at Madison Square Garden last
night. Society turned out en-
masse for the show, a charity
affair. Receipts were estimated
today at $35.O00.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Willie MdCfGrLGne
Cons ISt Golf MOneY

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
25.-With true Scottish thrift,
Willie MacFarlane, teran
Tuckahoe. N. Y. pro, pocketed
the $500 first prize of the 54-hole
st. Petersburg Open Golf Tourna-
ment today. He nosed out Dave
Hackney. Lowell, Mass, by one
stroke with card of 200. Craig
Wood. Deal, N. j., copped third
money with a card of 211.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Arthur ZGhn Named
&. w. Floor Captain

Recognition for his excellent
work was heaped upon Arthur
zahn, guard, when he was elected
captain of the 1928 George
Washington University basketball
team. Coach Jim Pixlee declared
that Zahn, a former Eastern High
player, was one of the main spokes
in his team.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
By w. S. FarnswOrth

For several years. Philadelphia Oren had mixed commercial
became joke. and worse But TINS nignt t
he put every body into an attempt to fight
himself back into public result that he sent
great crowd spehless 1t the greatest
fight your correspondent ever witnessed. 49, .,.-
Ketche fighter pure and simple He had notnlng no @
with which either his opponent the public He was
the type seldom found in champion-a knocKou
fighter first idea of ceverness once when haoe
pha Jack" dazzling society," he said there was nong SO
complex intensely simple That night against KetcheH ne
found there was truth in that epgram. OBren was
whipped by boy who did not know h
first principles OF boxing.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Service Club o. KS
SDrinq Golf Event

The Army and Navy Country
Club has approved the spring in
vitation golf tournament on May
3, 4, 5 and 6. It will mark the
first such tournament ever held
at the service club.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

This nineteenth of series of FniSheS OF Ottme
Fights" the sports section OF The WASH
ingon the STANLEY KecheJGcE Ben
fiqh-ter fought later in Phtddephtdthat aS
held National Sporting Club East Twentyforh
Street, March rs, 1909:
OBren lay unconscious at the end o. the tenth Gnd
technically knocked out Referee Inn
Hurst had counted only four bell sounded He
could haze counted oud not haze been able to
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Left to Chin Ends the Battle

Holding to ropes with hand oBrien watched @ the
referees lips and as he pulled himself to his feet ana
along the toward his own corner hetceI
rushed again and missed few swings and then eahs
80 10
Jacks hands fell his whole body sttened as ne
toppled backward head struckn the resin box with as
one bounce STILL with his arms at his SIDE ana MS eyes
closed still there when the oeH rang
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Jack Comes Out Staggering

oBren came staggering his in the tenth and
began to hug like onglost brother The Mchgan
younger pounded out of the cnches with right uppercut
and drove the ring running doubling and covering IN
tracks But the Ketche drove
right to the red and dropped to the floor
OBrien seemed to be listening
he waited He took his time and rising baked
attempts to stop KechelS rush WIN
his straight all the had gone from MS puncneS
Kechel was on top OF MN an tne e a +h is rl end
rien dropped He turned his head and ooke
who cheering for kecnel
Brien opened with contemptous gmace
him for this for 1T was the only way ne
could show resentment
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Wrestler Throws Referee
Out of Boston Ring

BOSTON Feb 25-Jack Washburn Los Angeles wrestler,
arrested today after he alleged to have hurled Referee
Bert POTTS. Philadelphia from the ring at Boston Garden to
the cement floor knocking him unconscious.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
"Y" MERMEN TRAVEL

The local Y. M. C. A. swim
mers are out to avenge a re-
cent defeat, tonight. when they
tackle the Baltimore Y men at
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Schaaf Victory Tomorrow
Nav Mean Sharkey Next

CHICAGO, Feb. rs NNs)-The heavyweight division OF
the fight business has been mixed up angle worms in
bait since Champion Gene Tunney gave up Jaw punch
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding convenienceS, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
DEMPSEY WEIGHED 14s

Jack Dempsey was 6 feet 11a
inches and weighed 148 pounds
when he ctarted fighting in 1914.