davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
BraddOck
BY MRS. E. F. SAVAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. DeFrance and
children were Braddock callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Amundson, who
spent two weeks with relatives and
friends in Minnesota, returned home
this week. Mrs. Amundson's brother
and sister, who have been their guests
during the summer, left this week to
visit other relatives.
The w. o. w. met in STEMS Hall
Thursday evening.
Miss Kathryn Schlosser of Bismarck
is spending her holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schlosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fraser and Mar
vim left Friday for Hudson. Wis. to
see Mrs. Fraser's mother, who Is very
i'll.
Mesdames Barton, Long, Aarvig.
Engleman and Savage attended the
Eastern Star meeting held in Linton
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Katka, who have
spent the past month visiting with
Mrs. Katka's relatives here, left Fri
day for their home at Lead, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rassen Aarvig and
daughter, Helen, were Bismarck call
ers Wednesday.
Mrs. Dawson of Mandan returned
home Wednesday after visit at the
home of her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. r.. H. Corey.
Miss Gertrude AllenSworth left
Monday for Valley City where she
mil ott thu CT a a taor Napcb Nn1fnnn
H. w. Allen drove to Jamestown
Tuesday for Mrs. Allen, who had been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A.
Anderson.
Fifteen members of the Woodman
Circle met III their han Wednesday
evening. All members were requested
to be present at the next meeting
which will be held Oct. 5.
Miss Maxine Plath of Davenport,
N. D., was a guest this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Junge.
Mrs. Lee Snively and three children
went to Napoleon Saturday morning.
The Braddock Entertainment Club
held their bi-weekly dance in Stems
Hall Saturday evening.
The Luther League of the Maria
Lutheran church will hold its next
meeting at the Peterson brothers
home Saturday evening, Oct. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Alberts and Mrs.
Mary Shepard Of Mobridge, s. D.,
called on Braddock folks Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Sisco and daughter,
Leone, Of Kintyre visited Saturday
and Sunday at the @. T. Barton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and children OF
Bismarck spent Sunday with Mrs. Da-
Wis father, F. ]. Zellmer.
The Girls Sewing Club met Satur-
day afternoon at the August Carlson
home.
Quite q large gathering was present
at the reception for the Braddock
teachers Friday evening. The address
Of welcome was given by Mrs. L. v.
Lesher. Miss q. Piers responded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29

tertained at Sunday dinner at the
William Macdonald home, the occa-
sion being Hilda MacD onald's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford and
Lucille and Henry Crawford, ST., Wis
tied at the william Mills and g. D.
Kimball homes near Brittin Sunday.
Clarence Farrell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives near
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. r. NJ. WEIGH

A number Of the farmers Of this
vicinity were endeavoring to get their
potato crop out Of the ground this
week. The potato yield of this locality
is less than half of normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. WEIGH motored
to Bismarck on business the middle
of this week.
Earl Baker and son. Warren. called
at the Robert WEIGH home recently.
Mrs. Paul Skinner called at the Ell
win Hoover farm near Moffit one day
this week.
The Missionary society of this COM
munity gathered at the home of Mrs.
Sara McMurrich for surprise party
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Dorman. accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Skinner called at the c. K.
Boyd homo Thursday.
Lawrence Doppler and Marc
gTrembley motored to Bismarck Thurs
day
Miss LoueIla Tolelfson, teacher Of
Boyd School No. 1. spent Thursday
night at the Paul Skinner home.
Mrs. Otto Dorman. assisted by
MeSdameS Arthur KnudtSon and Hor-
ace Dirlam. entertained about 25
young people at her home Friday eve
ming.
Merwin Oder called at the Doppler
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ishmael and
family. accompanied by Mrs. Louella
Bird and little daughter motored to
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and
family called at the Doppler and MIS-.
Ruth McMurrich homes Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dorman moCored
to Baldwin Sunday. where they Wis
tied at the home of their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davenport.
Charles johnson and son, Frank,
visited at the Otto Dorman home
Sunday evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1882

luncheon Saturday afternoon for
MeSdames E. G. Ruble, F. o. Johnson
M. T. Olson and Miss Olson.
Miss Ethel Tempt left for Fargo
Friday evening.
Mrs. Victor Peterson and daughter,
Jacqueline, were supper guests Sum
day evening at the w. VanVleet home.
Harris Oakland. Miss Esther Oak
land of Neville and M. Burgaard of
Aneta were callers at the M. T. Olson
home Thursday while en- route to
Portland. Ore.
Mesdames A. H. and Carl Meland
will be hosteSses for the Ladies' Aid
Oct. 6 at the Carl Meland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. E. Metcaf were
visitors at the John Coulthorpe home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Madison were sup
per guests Sunday evening at the A.
H. Meland home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29

daughter, Dolores, and Randolph En-
gel were Friday visitors at the Qott-
fried Bossert home.
Adolph Degner and Bryon Knowles
motored to Temvik Tuesday.
Adam Horst is visiting at the Jacob
HEN home.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Bossert, Mrs.
Rienhold Engel and Randolph Engel
were Friday evening visitors at the
Fred Barth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bossert and
sons Albert and Gottfried, were Sun
day visitors at Turtle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Degner and
son. William, and daughters, Louise
and Esther. were Sunday visitors at
the Walter Riedlinger home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Sterling
By FERN r. STEWART

Don Dralle of Moffit was a town
caller Thursday.
Funeral services were conducted
from the church here Thursday after
noon for Mrs. George Harding. PAIL
bearers were Halle Belk and Floyd
Belk Of Sterling and John Boyer, M.
r. Olson, Harry Clooten and Ed
Freshour of ChriStiana.
PIT. A. meeting was held at the
schoolhouse Thursday evening.
Tom ODonald, who has been en-
ployed In this vicinity during harvest
ing and threshing season. left for his
home at Verona Saturday.
Ernest Meland. Driscoll. was q town
caller Sunday.
g. A. Rochester and son Virgil
spent from Thursday until Saturday
whiting ct Thinner, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Eluess and
nephew, frankie, and Raymond john
ron visited ct the Tye johnson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart &C
compauied George Kusch 70 Bisnlarci
saturday.
NJ. and Mrs. Tom Stewart. daugh-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

ter Arylene and sons Glen and John
were Sunday visitors at the George
Kusch home.
G. A. Rochester and son Virgil left
for their home at Belle PLANE, Iowa,
Monday.
The All Poultry club gave a party
at the schoolhouse Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lang were Bis
marck shoppers Thursday.
L. B. Smith was Bismarck shop
per Monday.
Bill VanVleet was a business caller
in town Monday morning.
l.. E. Heaton. Jr. of Mckenzie was
town caller Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Rock Hill
By RUTH LITTLE

Andrew Walker and daughter Shir-
ley were Wing callers Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Little spent several
days last week as guest at the Nels
Nelson home.
Vincent Sherman called at the
Mrs. M. Fueling home Tuesday morn
Ing.
The Anderson young folks called
at the Algot Ryberg home Tuesday
evening. They also were guests OF
Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Sherman and
family moved from Rock HILL town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Regain
By BERNADErrE HOPKINS

Owen Kelly returned Saturday
from jamestown where he has been
Mrs. f.. L. Hendrickson and daugh-
ter Ethel are guests Of relatives at
jamestown this week.
Mrs. q. r. Brennise and daughter
Bernita motored to Dickinson satur-
day. where Miss Bernita enrolled as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Richmond

By MARTHA BOssERT
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Engel and.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
SLUCGING B { {
ATPORTNER'S

The main bout at Portner's
Arena, in Alexandria, Tuesday
night, promises to be one of the
speediest and fiercest slugging
bees ever witnessed in this Sec
tion of the country.
Anatol KocSiS, of Hungary,
doesn't know or care a darn
about the finer points of the
manly art of self defense.
Sailor Landers, popular Norfolk
bantamweight idol, is inclined to
forget what he has learned of the
bob and duck side of the game
for the pure joy of propelling
leather-incased mittS into the pan
of his opponent.
Both can take it and how. So
it will be a grand, glorious and
CORY spectacle with plenty wagers
on tap that it will never 10 the
distance, or even half way.
KocSiS ranks fifth among the
worlds bantamS, which, without
Sprinkling more tWo-for-quarter
words on paper, means that he
is plenty good and that Landers
will have to step high, wide and
handsome to come off first best,
if any.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
ACES
BOWLHERE
TODAY

Max Rosenberg threatens to
outshine Ray Barnes, of Balti-
more, and U. s. Sweepstakes and
national allevent champion, in
the colorful misunderstanding.
ton duckpin matches, which starts
at Convention Hall stadium this
afternoon, at 2:30 and ends this
evening at 8 o'clock.
It Is the first chance In many
months that local fans have had
a chance to see the great Jewish
ace in action against worthy op-
position.
Risk Record
The singles match between
these two wizards Is expected to
provide thrills which will rival
those in the doubles matches
when Make with Paul Harrison,
his partner for five unbeaten
years risk their sensational record
against Barnes and Yves Askew,
who have yet to lose match.
Trimmed White
HOSSIlDGIB ID OH CAPCAI SAASANS
shooter, and so Is Barnes. Jack
White, Connecticut Iron Man."
is one of Makes victims in head
to head matches. Harrison, also
good at the man-to-man type Of
rolling, tackles Askew in another
singles.
The idea of completing the
match all on one day seems to
appeal to the fans, and accom-
modations have been arranged to
seat 300 people at both shows.
Several records may go by the
boards, not the least Of which
will be the 20-game mark. All
have time and again figured in
record-breaking feats.
All four men are in running for
national ranking, and today's re-
suits will weigh heavily on their
records.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
RUSSIAN MEETS
GROBME|ER

Headlining Promoter Joe Tur.
ner'S wrestling program at the
Strand Theater Thursday night
will be the match between Fred
Grobmeier, the feet. 4 inch war,
rior, and Matros Kirilenko, the
trial horse.
Turner was forced to shift his
weekly wrestling operations to
the Strand Theater because the
Washington Auditorium will be
used for other purposes next
week.
Though Kirilenko is intensely
disliked by the local clientele, the
Russian held the lanky Grob-
meier to a Commute draw here
at the Auditorium a month ago.
Grobmeier, if he wants to in
crease his local popularity, must
throw Kirilenko Thursday.
Ernie Dusek, brother of the IA
nous Rudy Dusek, makes his
bow before a local audience, ap-
pearing with doc" Wilson on the
program. Wilson is a prime IA
vorite in the hearts of District
fans but seems headed to take
one of his rare defeats here.
Fritz Kley, the German freak
artist, will tackle Frederic Ca
rome, italian heavyweight, while
"Tiger" Nelson, one of the mas.
ter minds of the game, engages
George Kotsonaros, Greek. One
other bout, probably involving Al
Bakhsh and Dutch Green, will
open the festivities at $3.50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
[UCK|ES CRUSH
PIN RIVALS

A. C. Thours, handicapped by
a dummy, was no match for the
Lucky Strike team in their bid
to regain the Temple bowling
league lead. They took a triple
licking.
Artie Bells and PalmateerS held
their own by winning two as
N. E. Pharmacy and Sunrise Bak-
cry climbed with a shut out win,
and Rinaldi TallorS fell a notch
when they could only win one
game.
Hub Restaurant swept Temple,
and the Times Terrors and We
nesky twice finished on the big
end of the count. The rolling
was marked by big games, with
Hollis shooting 1856; Ginaries, 152;
Simi, 149; L. Rinaldi and Ford,
lat; A. Moore, las, and Kohler,
la. Cleary's 365 was high set
for the week, with Ford handing
in 1868; L. Rinaldi, 357; Hopkins,
358; Mooney, 356; Poulos, ass,
and Connick and Charley Olive,
354 each. Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
ANCIENT RIVAL
PLAYSEAGLES

Bitter basketball rivalry will be
renewed at Boiling Field Armory
tomorrow night when Skinker
Brothers Eagles take issue with
Columbia Engine Company of
Alexandria IT $3.50 o'clock.
Rounding out the double fea-
ture will be an inaugural presen-
tation bringing together Knights
of Columbus and Northern Props.
Formerly representatives of
Howard A. French Company, the
Enginemen are in a prime posi-
ton 70 upset the colorful and
fast flying Birds. Making their
first local appearance of the sea-
son, Bill Flester's boys will be
set for a terrific scrap.
Filing into action for the
Columbians will be such we'll
known performers as "Humpty''
Cronin, Eddie Colliflower, Buddy
Zimmerman, "Busy" Brenner,
Billy" Padgett, Stretch Kersey
and Tommy Connor.
Returning biz Duke" Allen to
center, the Eagles likely will
start Bennie and Evans at for
wards. and Radice and Nee at
guards.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

Last year the Saints reached
the semi-finals, only to lose by
a point margin. Although elimi.
mated in the tournament last
season, the Martins were con-
sidered one Of the outstanding
unlimited basketball teams in
the city.
The Catholic boys are enjoy
ing a most successful campaign.
So far they have won Is out of
Is games. Sox Harrington, for
mer Business High School star
several years back, has drilled
his charges to use the fast-cut-
ting tactics, a new basketball
policy which is rapidly expand
ing among the local independent
teams.
Block Play Used
The famous block play which
was originated by the profeS-
sionals is also one of the many
tricks in the art of basketball
the crafty Harrington has taught
the Saints.
Charlie Zimmerli and Sox Har-
rington have been with the club
since it was organized about nine
years ago, while Francis Barnard,
another former Business High ath-
lete and Burke Mealy have been
playing with the Saints a number
Of years. John Wanley, the Sensa-
ton in the South Atlantic tour
nament two years ago, Larry
Denny, Mick Mcfarland, Won
Drehle and Gene Augusterfer,
formerly Of st. Johns, comprise
the rest of the formidable squad.
The St. Martins would like to
book games with leading un-
limited teams. Those interested
should Call Manager SoX Harring-
ton a. North 1922 between 6 and
z p. m.
Vics to Use Regulars
Coach Keppel of the Vic's Sport
Shop basketers, expects trouble
from the HowitZer Giants tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the Silver Spring Armory.
The regular lineup of Sweeny
and Goldblatt, forward; Hayes,
center; Banta and Streeks, guards
will be in order against the
Giants.
In the preliminary the Howitz-
er's Girls will meet the Eagles
Sextett at 2 o'clock. Each team
has defeated each other in previ-
GUS meetings this year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Verona, Mo-, drew with Charles
Strack, Spring Valley, N. Y. Al
Beveridge, Terra H Haute, Ind,
threw Bill Garnon, New Orleans
in 1921. Marvin Westenberg, Ia
coma, Wash, threw Tony Fellce'
Italy, in 31:39.
At Philadelphia - Stranger
Lewis threw Sander Szabo With
deadlock in 27:42; Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, and George KotSonaros,
Greece, drew in $1,000; Dick
Shikat downed Bull Komar with
body press in 11:48; Leo Pinetzk1
spilled Jack Washburn with body
slam in 4:26: Oki Shikima, Japan,
threw Cy Williams with hip lock
in 1888: Frank Speers outpointed
Matros Kirilenko, in $1,000.
At Baltimore, Md.-Ed Don"
George threw Ivan Brusiloff in
4:52; Karl Pojello upset Boris
Demitroff with a halch hold in
5000; Jack Sherry pinioned Ivan
Vakturoff with inside crotch and
body slam in 1920: Pat Mckay
threw Rudy LaDitzi with body
slam in 1854
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

before st. Johns College in An
napolis Monday night.
Maryland will strive for its
eleventh straight victory in the
game with the Cavaliers while
George Washington will go after
its tenth triumph of the season.
The Colonials alone are unde-
feated of the District college
group.
Bill Thomas, captain and half
back of last falls Virginia foot
ball team, will hold forth at
guard against the Old Liners to-
night. Thomas was three-fourths
of the Cavaliers offensive strength
on the football field last season.
LOyoIa Powerful Five
Loyola College, opponent of
BENJAMIN Franklin, had power
full aggregation which measured
Maryland, Georgetown and Cath
olic u, with but a defeat by
the latter school to mar its
record of competition with local
quintS
Conceding much in size and
heft, the Accountants nevertheless
will present an experienced, speedy
and smart set of courtmen. Lester
and Milton Singman, Johnny
Sherman, Jake Understein, Charley
Proctor and "Sox" Sugrue are
standouts who will be shooting t ,
works for Coach ''Bucky" DeBof
Skey.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Basketball Results

Maryland, IS: Western Maryland. Is.
Georgetown, SS; Pitt De ~.
Takoma-siIver Spring. 10: G. o.
oUsntico Marines. SO; Bliss Electro
Maryland Freshmen. "a; Wilson
St. Johns. 80: LandOp Prep, 1s:
Business High. 81: Emerson Instl-
t Lincoln col u. 80: Howard, 81.
Armstrong High, 10; Dunbar, Il.
Bethesda- Chevy Chase. As; POOles-
Eastern High. 81; GOnEaga, 90.
Mt. Rainier High. 20: Kendall school,
kendall School, 10; Mt. Rainier High,
Hyattsville High, SO: Charlotte Hall, 20.
Alexandria High. "a; HOpewell, Va,
United Typewriter Girls. s5; Nc
Rockville Juniors, IS; POOlesviIIe. 8.
War Department, 40; Glen Echo, 22.
Boys Club, S5; BrightwOOd. ~.
.Y" Flashes, BE-; Arcadians, Fl.
Palace. 80; virginians, 20.
Palace, 16; Capitol, 10.
Y. NJ. c. A, rs; TakOma Business
"A: Ar:eaGiians, 50; Kellys, 20.
Pullman, SO; WarwiCks, 2S,
First Baptist, "A; Senators, 4.
MT. Rainier, AZ; vermOnts, 18.
Phi Delta Zeta, @2t United Type
writer Grays, 10.
Bethesda Firemen, 81: Labor Depart
Fort Myer Cubs, 4S; MOseans, IA.
Swami Service. 2S; Bliss Reserves, 10
OUT OF TOWN
At Woodstock, Va.-MassanuttenA Acad.
emy, 46; Western High, "a.
At StauntOn. Na.-StauntOR Military
Academy. 81: Tech High, 81.
At CIemsOn-ClemsOn. 81; South Caro-
At Newberry 90; Th'
yost,. AZ TGIsds; OhiO-DetrOi' IT, S7' st
AZ New YOrk-Columbla, 80: Penn, 90
At Manhattan, Kans.-Kansas, 80
At New YOrk-COIumbus Council, X
Of c., 2s: Mt. st. Mary's (Emnitsburg
Al GainesvIlIe-Georgla. So, Florida
At Fargo, N. D.-North Dakota State
81; North Dakota University. 10.
At Baton Rouge. La.-TulaBe, 25
Louisiana State. 81.
At Fayetteville, APk.-TexaS Christian
81: University of Arkansas. ~.
AT Gettysburg, Pa.-GettysburG. AZ
MUhIenberg. 81
At, LewisburE. Pa.-BuckneiI. Al
Dickinson. S8.
At Hayerford. Pa.--susGuehanna. 30
HaveFfOrd 22.
At Providence. r. I-BrOOkIyn Poly
S6: Brown. 81.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Dave Maier, Mil
waukee light heavyweig h t,
knocked out Mike Mandell, st.
Paul (D; Mickey Patrick, Chi
cago. won a decision from Sid
Novak, Milwaukee middleweight
go; Baby Colima. Mexico, 1914,
defeated joey Bozak, Chicago,
1914 (6).
At Little Rock, Ark.-Jack
King, Little Rock welterweight,
knocked out Jack Hay, Copen-
hagen, Denmark (5).
At Salt Lake City-Dean Det.
ton, Salt Lake, knocked out Jim
Lindsey, Detroit (3).
At Hollywood-Midget Wolgast,
worlds heavyweight champion,
defeated Tommy Hughes, San
Diego Q0); John Lamar, Mexico
City lightweight, defeated Lloyd
Smith, Los Angeles 10).
At Erie, Pa.-Maxie Strub, Erie,
outpointed Don Mcleod, Detroit
lightweight (10).
At Burlington, Vt.-Frankie
Petrolle, Albany welterweight,
knocked out Kayo Casper co.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
ATTRACT|V
HOME FLOOR
CONTESTS

Four attractive home college
basketball games are programmed
here tonight.
Gallaudet goes out to American
University to battle the Eagles;
Virginia invades Ritchie Coliseum
for a game with Maryland; Balti-
more U. opposes George Wash
ington and Benjamin Franklin
U. entertains Loyola College of
Baltimore in the Tech High gym.
American University will not
have to worry over maintaining
an undefeated record and this
will help in the game with the
Kendall GreenerS. The Eagles,
after bagging nine straight, fell
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Noel House Boxers
Lose to ROuS CLUb

Noel House boxers dropped a
special team match to the Boys
Club last night in a card which
went 4 to for the latter team.
Lou Scarletini, 160-pound heavy,
of the Boys Club, defeated Joe
Wessburg, of Noel House, in the
feature. It was the first time
this season that the Noel House
youngsters have been defeated.
The summaries:
rs Pounds-Cecchini IN. H.) defeated
Papas (B. CO., extra round.
11O Pounds-Green (B. c. defeated
Deuterman.
lis Pounds-Davis IN. H defeated
Koustenis; Gevinson (B. c. defeated H.
Cecchini.
1870 Pounds-Duper (B. c. defeated
Hoshall.
185 .Pounds-Lowry IN. H.) defeated
Peruzzi.
feated Wessburg.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
MD.-VA. STAKES
CLOSE TODAY

twenty-five men have chance
to capture the Maryland-Virglnla
suburban duckpin sweepstakes
championship when that event
gets underway at Clarendon at .
o'clock tonight.
''Flicker'' Barrett is leading
with Ray Huffman, Roy Houck'
and Jack Talbert> crowding right
.up behind, with oscar Hiser,
George L. I6emann, and Joe
Freschi, among many, likely to
put on a "hot mitt" and make
'em all taste dust.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
CGn1pbeLL's Stars
Roll Junior Pinnen

Howard Campbell's All-Stars will
attempt to stop the exuberant Or
iginal Washington Juniors, great
kid duckpin aggregation, at the
Lucky Strike at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Juniors recently scored 176-
pin victory over this same team.
Eddie Espey, Jack Wolstenholme,
Hokie Smith, Johnny Anderson
and Joe Harrison will be battling
for the Juniors, while Earl Nc
Philmony, Brad Mandley, Astor
Clarke, Dutch" Weidman and
Campbell himself will roll for the
all stars.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

listed on local floors. Hence the
day becomes an entertaining one
for the youngsters involved be-
cause of being away on a beeg
trip"
Tech plays the Charlottesville
five team at Charlottesville, Va,
in what could be called the fea-
ture. Central will be in Char
lottesville too in a contest against
the University of Virginia five.
Western is listed at Ashton,
Va, against the Randolph Macon
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

The improvement in chess
played in Washington schools
during the past two years has
been remarkable. Three high
schools have splendid teams that
may be rated well above the
average. OF these, Mckinley is
probably the strongest, closely
trailed by Western and Central
in the order named.
No. 5-Middle Game
BLACK
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

Frosh, while to complete the
schedule, Emerson is down for a
game at Annapolis, Md, against
the st. Johns Freshmen.
Business and Eastern won games
yesterday. the Stenogs routing
Emerson to the tune of 81 to 13,
and Eastern barely noSing out
Gonzaga. 81 to 90.
In two other gamess St. Johns
defeated Landon, 80 to 13, while
Tech fell before the Staunton
Military Academy Cadets, 64 to
81.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
JC.C. andy M0tmen
Meet for CrOLUI1

A full house is expected next
Wednesday night when the Jew
ish Community Center and the
local Y. M. C. A. meet in a
wrestling match to decide the city
championship at the Center gym.
Interest in the amateur brand
of wrestling has increased in
Washington. In last years tour
nament the Center and Y. M. C..
A. each won three titles.