davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

You'll like the hang Of this "27'
repeater its smooth bolt action
and genuine walnut stock with
grooved fore-end! New automatic
feed.tube development; knurled
lever. For long rifle cartridges only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
NORTHWESTERN
 MAKES CALL ON.
 HER WAY SOUTH
Vessel Loads Frozen Fish Here for Discharge
 at Seattle

Bound from Seward to Sea a..i..l,a the steamship Northwestern, Cap. C. A. Anderson and Purser M. J. Wilcox, called at Juneau Saturday evening, arriving at 6 o'clock and departing at 8:30 She made Lynn Canal ports before coming to this city.
 The vessel first moored to the Juneau Cold Storage Company's dock where she loaded frozen fish for discharge.
 Shifted to City Wharf
 She then shifted to the City Wharf, where she took on passen- gers, baggage and mall for her voyage south.
 Passengers arriving here were
 From Seward-J. J. Connors, J. A. Ramsey.
 From Haines-Ralph Bontrager
 From SkagWay = Mrs. Livesly, Edgar c. Gallant, Frank A. Nsfsy, John Osbakken, Ole Scarbo e
 Persons BoOke dSOuth
 Persons who took passage at Ju- Juneau for ports south were: For Ptersburg-P. R. Vernon.
 For Ketchikan-B B. Green, AL bert Vile, Frank Harvey.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Clara Volke, Mrs. Livesly, Mrs. Opal Raven, Richard Raven, E. M. Goddard, w. D. Gross. Frank A. Nefsy, Albert Flory, Nicholas Praxulis, Benjamin Takane, Otto F. Kirschner, 0. B. Barril.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
Halibut Is Destined for Chicago and Salmon
 for Honolulu

Heavy shipments of fish were made from Juneau over the week end. They consisted of 443 boxes or 133, ,76l pounds, of frozen halibut 1: 800 boxes, of 5O.O00 pounds of fro zen silver salmon, and 28 barrels of salted cod.
 The halibut was sent forward by E. E. Engstrom, representative of the Lakeside Fish and Oyster Com payn of Chicago, to the company's s headquarters in Chicago. The fish left here on the motorship North land for discharge at Prince Ru- pert, whence it will go over the Canadian National Railways to destination.
 The salmon and cod were put aboard the steamship Northwestern by the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany. At Seattle they will be tTiapsshipped to Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
BOAT COMES
 TO JUNEAU FOR MAIL

To get the mail that come north on the steamship Admiral Evans and to get some miscellaneous SUD- plies, the United States Army boat Torrance, arrived in Juneau from Chilkoot Barracks last evening. She is scheduled to leave here on her return voyage to the military post at 7:30 tomorrow morning.
 Among the company that came to Juneau on the Torrance were Col. William C. Miller, Command ant at the Post, and Mrs. Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
LARGE QUANTITY ESTEBETH GOES I0F FROZEN FISH WITH BIG CARCO Q |IS SENT SOUTHSlx PASSENGERS
Motorship Leaves on Her Regular Weekly Trip
 to Sitka

With 8 capacity cargo and six passengers the motorship Estebeth Capt. Edward Bach and Purse1 Robert Coughlin, departed Satur- day evening from Juneau on her regular weekly voyage to Sltka and way ports.
 While most of the freight con- sisted of general merchandise, a considerable part was comprised c. coal. The cargo commodities were for various places of call.
 Outgoing passengers were:
 For Funter-R. Peckovich.
 For Hoonah-Miss Virginia Wen gerberger.
 For Hawk Inlet-Mrs. Herman Hieby.
 For Tenakee- Harry Nichols, M Rodent, William Alderman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
HALIDUT FLEET ,! LEAVES !'| SOUTH
 ON FEBRUARY [
Between l5O and 200 Yes sels to Come North
 During This Week

SEATTLE, Feb. LII. E. LOk- ken, Manager of the Fishing Ves- sel Owners Association, said be- tween 150 and 200 fishing vessels are preparing to depart about Feb ruary 5 for the North Pacific hali- but banks for the opening of the season on February 16.
 Neither boat owners nor fisher men contemplate any change in the Iwage scale as last springs wage agreement is still effective.
 Last seasons catch is placed at 15,742,000 pounds valued at $1,- 1479, $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
SHRIMPS HOLD LEAD
 BY WHIPPING CRABS


 Winning two out of three games from the Grabs Saturday night, the Shrimps maintained their lead in the Elks' bowling tournament. Met calf and Stevens were the only Shrimps on deck but they managed to feke out victory, though the team total was only 10 pins ahead of the Crabs figures.
 Vanderleest, who has been show ing flashes of his old-time form of late, rolled the best average, 183, and highest score, 209.
 Tonight's schedule: Lchsters vs. Cohoes; Crabs vs. Sockeyes. On account of the bowlers' dance, the second match scheduled for to- morrow night, between the Clans and the Sockeyes, has been post poned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
TIDES TOMORROW
SLEEPY FEELING AFTER MEALS DUE TO POISON

A dopey, tired feeling Is ALWAYS sign that waste food matter stays too long in the bowels. It fer ments and forms gas. It breeds germs. It is sure to poison heart. kidneys, brain.
 Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel. It brings out poisons which cause gas, nervous ness and a dopey, sleepy feeling. It contains no harmful drugs. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful cleansing effect of this German doctors simple remedy. Butler-Mauro Drug Go, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
FISHERMEN ARE MEETING

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. l. Halibut fishermen are meeting to- day to discuss the request made by Eastern dealers that no fishing be engaged in until about March IS because of market conditions.
 Similar requests were made of the fishermen at Juneau and Prince Rupert, and also Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

Marine News
.
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND | No Steamer northbound.

' ANV 6kNdAAC1 AAOA tAANOuAAO. } SCHEDULED SAILINGS 2 } Norc0 scheduled to sail from . D Seattle, February 1 at g . p. m. . Victoria scheduled to sail from . } Seattle, February 2 at a. . } m. , Northland scheduled to sail . } from Seattle February 8 at ( g D. m. , Northwestern scheduled to sail ( , from Seattle February at [ . g a. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS [ Q Admiral Evans scheduled south [ . bound February 2. . LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Estebeth leaves every Saturday
 nlgnl at p.m fUi 3IJKa and
 wayports. . Pacific leaves every Satur- <. day at 10 am. for Peters
 burg. Rake and way ports. [ q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

In Ketchikan in 1881. there were 86 births, 78 deaths and 68 marri- ages. An increase over 1880 of five births, nine deaths and thirteen marriages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

A new student loan system is be- ing established at Boston Univer- sity whereby $20,OOO will be lent to undergraduates annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

FOUND - Laoy-s brown z1pper purse. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Inquire Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Two tire chains, probably on Glacier Highway. Return to Harry Krane, Capitol Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

822 781 798 2401 Average: Did not bowl.
  The supply of Ignite coal in the United States exceeds the total bituminous reserve by B per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

3EAVIEW APARTMENTS and cabins, newly finished, complete ly furnished, also water and lights. Bargain rent. Close in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

FOR SALE = Portland Island fox farm, fully equipped. Three-room house, outbuildings, outboard mot or boat. Bargain at $1500 Inquire of John Beck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

FOR SALE-Partly furnished four room house in Douglas. Reason able. Inquire Apartment Number Six, evenings, Bishop Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

FOR RENT-Occiuental Annex Din- ing Room and sleeping rooms. Very suitable for roomers and boarders. Apply Mrs. Palmer. Oc- cidental Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Grid Umpire Wise to Figure
Intent in Invoking Hand Rule
COLLEGE FOOT BALL.
Duquesne, 20; Westminster, 0.

He may not draw back the arms even
an inch and then piston outward. The
lineman, of course, will do this. He
cannot helpsit Even in complying with
the rule which permits the palms OF the
hands to be used in warding oil or
pushing, there will have to be some
piston movement. What will the UNI
pire do about it?
.ON the other hand the defending
" lineman can bring his hands down
good and herd upon the back or
shoulders of an opponent either to
shunt him off in his charge or force
him to the ground.
1t will be the umpire's duty to de-
termine whether lineman is pistoning
his hands and, if he is wise umpire.
he will probably use his Judgment as to
whether this pistoning was intended to
be Furnishing or merely natural reflex.
If he is not wise he will do lot of
cumming up of any game in which
he happens to be an official. II officials
chiefly concern themselves with ten
denotes to strike with hands, they will
probably keep a game moving 20 the
satisfaction Of the spectators.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
SHORE AND MITCHELL
IN RUBBER NET tilt
Wardman Park Title at Stake IN
Third Meeting Of Season.
Women's Final Monday.

Drank SHORE and Dooly Mitchell,
L who have split even in two matches
this year, today will oppose on the
Wardman courts for the third time
this for the Wardman Park champion
ship and the Secretary of State Henry
L. Stimson Trophy. Play will start at
o'clock.
Mitchell and Shore are scheduled to
take the courts at 3 O'Clock for the
final match Mitchell already has
leg on the StimSon Trophy, winning the
tourney in 1929. Bob Considine and
Eddie Jacobs were the other cham
pions. The trophy must be won three
times for permanent possession.
Reba Kirson and Mrs. Ruth Martinez
will clash in the final round OF the
women's tourney Monday at 4 o'clock.
Miss Kirson, seeded No. 1, turned back
Frances Walker, 81, 6-3, yesterday
and Mrs. Martinez swept over Clara
Tabler, defending champion, 6-2, 60.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
French Find Good,
Bad in U. S. Trip

DARIS, September 17-Happy
over their - victories in Los
Angeles, the French Olympic
team came home with a stock OF
tales about America and Americans.
Showing himself Frenchman OF
true blood, Philippe Cattiau, VINO
was a member of the fencing squad.
said, American cooking is really
detestable."
America" said Jacques Lebrun.
Yachting champion, sis the country
of the automobile, and a machine
for So"
Rene Bondoux, young attorney,
also a member of the fencing squad,
described an American as "a man
who believes he is always In a
hurry"
What struck the entire French
squad was American discipline. They
recounted many stories about the
orderliness by which the Olympic
games were ruled and how pedes-
TRANS crossed the street on police
signals.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
GREAT BACKF|ELD
SEEN AT STANFORD
Warmers Ball Carriers All
Triple Threats-LikeIy to
Stress Passing.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n ALO ALTO, Calf, September II.
- Foot balls battle cry at STAN
ford University this year as
usual will be Watch Warner"
but the old master of the gridiron re-
serves his opinion with the admonition
Keep your feet on the brakes"
Glenn Scobey Warner stands on the
threshold of his thirty-ninth season as
a coach. He is a throw-back to the
days of the flying wedge. In 1894 he
was captain of Cornell and also helped
coach the team. He has been planning,
thinking and building since that time.
With the known Warner genius for
equipping teams with dazzling plays in
mind, enthusiastic followers have seized
upon rather remarkable backfield
combination to predict the Stanford
grldlron creation of 1882 will be one of
rare versatility and consequently one
that will have to be considered.
EVERY member of this years back
IL field unit has triple threat
rating. But there are also holes
to be plugged in the line, especially at
the tackle positions. Without strong
forward wall the intricate Warner plays
usually are smOthered at their inception.
Coach Warner therefore merely de-
scribes the situation as hopeful"
Stanford will seek coast conference
and intersectional laurels with an Of
fense known as formation A." original
formation of three introduced by Coach
Warner during the last few years. 1t
has been modified to some extent, but
differs mainly in that the formation
is more compact than previously.
WITH a lighter and faster backfeld
w and each man a capable pass
throWer or snatcher the Stanford
team is expected to go in strongly for
an aerial game this season. Lateral
passes have figured in Warmers style
Of play for some time.
Staniord'S only interSectional clash
this season will be with Pittsburgh. and
will mark the return of Coach Warner
to his old stamping grounds. He
coached Pittsburgh from 1915 to 1928
DR.. Jock Sutherland, present coach OF
the Panthers, played under Warner and
uses the latter'S system.
Schedule:
September 17-Olvmpic Club at Sanford
9, September 24-stanford at University o!
October stanford at oregon state.
october 8-Santa Clara at Stanford.
October 22-Southern California at STAN
October 29-stanford at o C L A CLOS
November 5-washington at Stanford.
November l2-California Aggies at Stan.
Noysmbber 1les-sstantoEd ls s a: G9Iitqrnias pI,.RrIs
Evening star., 1932-09-17

the left tackle However. No. 4
breaks to the right around end, with
No. / blocking the enemy left end.
No. 3 cuts over to help No. l. If
necessary, or to join No. in pro-
viding interference.
As described, this play is great
ground-gainer. When. after awhile,
the variation is introduced. it is apt
to prove disastrous for the opposi-
ton, as it was in Notre Danes great
TO victory over Army two years ago.
Instead of veering toward the right,
Schwartz dashed through the open
ing between guard and tackle (as
shown by the dotted line i'll the dia-
gram and ran So yards to touch
down. The effective blocking and
boxing of Nos. S, and 7. and the
end feint of Nos. l. 2 and 3, which
drew the left side of Army's second
ary defense out of position. permit
ted this. But the real factor OF sue
cess was the canniness Of the Notre
Dame quarterback, Carideo, who
deduced from the actions of the
Army secondary defense men they
were expecting another run around
end, and caught them fat-footed on
a muddy, slippery field.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-17
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

"a yEW YORK, September 16.-One
n Western coach, when he ad-
" dressed his varsity squad,
assembled for the first time
yesterday, spoke pretty definitely about
the use of hands on defense.
60 ahead he said in substance,
"and use your hands any way that will
enable YOU to get through or fend off
a blocker. Only-be sure that you do
not deal Furnishing blows"
At least this is almost exactly what
he said if he lived up to his intentions
as outlined to the writer a few days ago.
This matter of laying on of hands,
especially by defensive linemen, may or
may not prove to be very troublesome
one to the officials. 1t will depend upon
course, 1t will depend upon the COACH
ing of the forwards.
X/OU cannot get any unanimity OF
i opinion among coaches and officials
about this new rule. But you dc
get a majority who believe the game
will do very well if officials consistently
exercise Judgment about hand action.
Now any official who is minded rigid
ly to enforce the new rule will give any
defense a lot OF trouble. He has the
power and the legal backing to require
a lineman to go into his deienslve
charge with arms stretched out IN 'front.'
palms outward like blind man bud
Evening star., 1932-09-17
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

at KKt, @ at KR6, Rs at KB and @,
B at KB3, Kt at QB3, Ps at KR2, KKt2,
KB2, OBJ, QKt2 and ORR; IL pieces.
White to play and win.
Solution to end game No. 49: PxP,
KxP; 2 QxKt(R3)ch KxQ; 3 Kt-
Koch, K-R4; B-K2ch, KRIS; 5
P-Kt3ch, K-R6; Kt-B4ch, KtxKt;
7 KtxKt mate.
William H. Lyons a pioner in actiH-
ties of the chess world, is seriously i'll at
his home in Newport, KY.
CCORE of the only game lost by DR..
- Alexander Alekhine, world cham
pion, in the California Chess Con-
gress The game followed the opening
moves in the Alekhine-Sultan Khan
match at Bern, 1882, and the MINI
zowitSch- -Alekhine match at Blend,
1881, where on each occasion Black
played B-Kt5. The present sixth
move B-K3 is an experiment, and
proves to be a lost move. Alekhine's
eighteenth move was a blunder and
costs pawn. Another pawn falls two
moves later. Dake played with great
energy and precision.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
VINES SCORES AT HOME
Pairs With Japanese to Win Ten
mis- Match in Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, September II P).-
Ellsworth Vines, jr., world tennis star,
displayed his wares before the home
folks yesterday. After an absence OF
five months when he teamed with Gro
Satoh. ranking Japanese star, to defeat
Henry Austin, British champion, and
Leslie Stoefen of Los Angeles, IS,
3-6, 6-3, in an exhibition match.
The change to concrete courts from
grass courts, on which the players had
competed in the East worked havoc WIN
their games.
Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia
and Bryant Grant of Atlanta, Ga, de-
feated Carolin Babcock of Los Ange-
les and John Olliff of Great Britain,
81 and 6-3.
Georgia de Stefani, italian champion,
and Edward Avery of Great Britain, de-
feated Taxi Kuwabara Of Japan and
Henry Prusoff, Pacific Northwest cham
pion, Seattle, 6-3, 81, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
MINOR LOOP STARS
TO AID HOW|TzERS
Nine Picks Up Talent for
Game With Tigers-CeIts
Take Beating.

N OLSTERED by Bobby Stevens,
x Alvin Powell and Walter Beall,
well known minor league play
ers, the Howitzer Giants to-
morrow will play the lie Droit Tigers in
Griffith Stadium.
Action will start at 3 o'clock.
st. Mary's Celtics left their own baili-
wick Yesterday for the first time in
years and went down to 4-to-3 defeat
at the hands of st. Joseph's in Griffith
Stadium.
Bozie Berger, playing with the win
ners, led both teams in hitting, getting
double and two singles.
A return game will be played In Alex
andria next week. Proceeds OF yester-
days tilt were to go to Harry Hall, vet
eran sand1otter who is Ill.
Robinson A. c. today had in its
possession the Independent League
trophy, won yesterday when the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Bookbinders
nine stalled in hope Of having the nnal
game called and lost via forfeit.
The Robinsons we're leaolng, ~ 70 T.
in the fourth inning when the BOOK
binders were supposed to have attempt
ed to delay the game. Umpire DICK
Gentle ordered the game forfeited.
With Eddie Wills holding the opposi-
ton to three hits, Iowa Avenue Play
ground yesterday won the second game
of the play-of series with Rosedale Ior
the playground championship. Inc
score was to 0. Wills also nit TWO
home runs.
washington Terminal won 1o-to-Z
victory over Richmond A. c. yesterday
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Gridiron Gossip

r YNIIESS more injuries are forth
coming or those already on the
shelf recover, the 1882 edition
of the George Washington foot
ball team probably will take the field
against Washington and Lee next Sat-
urday as follows:
Capt Wayne Chambers and Fred
Mulvey, ends; Walter Slaird and Vim
cent Geringer, tackles; Zuzu Stewart
and Boyd Hickman, guards; Tom Dixie,
center; Johnny Fenlon, quarterback;
Finis Parrish and Arthur Kriemelmeyer,
halfbacks, and Bill Parrish, fullback.
Geringer will replace Nelson and
Dixie, who played guard in 1881. will
, supplant Blackstone against Washing
ton and Lee. Nelson and Blackstone
are ineligible under Southern Confer
ence rules.
The Colonials will return to Wash
ington from Camp Let's tomorrow and
Griffith Stadium will be the scene of
practice. Today tomorrow, Monday
and Tuesday newSreel shots OF the
squad taken at Camp Let's will be
shown at Keith's Theater.
! COACH TOM MILLS had his COM
~ plete Georgetown roster on the
field yesterday with the arrival of
Ed Sawaya, 25-pound tackle, and the
first rough workout of the training sea-
son was staged.
George McCafferty, end, was forced
to retire for a few days as a result.
NIoNE too well fortified with ex-
~ perienced backfield material as a
result of the loss by graduation
of Bozie Berger and Shorty Chalmers
Coach Curly Byrd now must worry
along without Paul Herman in Mary
lands opening game with Washington
College a week from today
Herman. reserve back from the 1881
eleven, suffered a badly bruised shoulder
in scrimmage against the Quantico
Marines.
MOT only will Tom Whelan, the loose
~ hipped Catholic University half
back, be depended upon for those
long end runs and broken field jaunts
but also for good share of the passing
Coach Dutch Bergman yesterday
spent several hours working with
Whelan in an attempt to polish up his
passing. Unusually good progress was
reported.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
FTER the California Chess Con-
gress DR.. Alexander Alex
\ hine, world champion, spent

FTER the California Chess Con-
~ gress DR.. Alexander Alex
~ hine, world champion, spent
about two weeks in Los Angeles,
then proceeded on a visit to Mexico.
He expects to return to the States about
September Is and proceed leisurely on
a tour of this country, arriving in New
York City some time in october. He
plans to leave for his home in Paris
about November /. A subscription List
to defray the expenses Of an exhibition
at the Capital City Chess Club did not
bring sufficient responses to justify the
club in inviting him to come to this
city.
The championship Of the Central
PENNSYLVANIA Chess Association, played
at Wilkes-Barre the forepart of this
month was won by w. H. Steckel OF
Allentown, Pa, with the score Of 6-1.
H E Houck of Reading was second
with 51b-115: H. v. Hesse of Bethle-
hem, third, and A. N. Towson Of Har-
risburg, last years champion, fourth.
n EUBEN FINE, champion of the
X Marshall Chess Club, New York
City, and this years champion OF
the Western Chess Association. back
from the California Chess Congress.
celebrated his homecoming by winning
first prize IN the rapid transit tourna-
ment of the Marshall Club with the
score of l4-2 He did not get prize
at the Pasadena tournament, but played
World Champion Alekhine 81 moves to
a draw, adopting the Alekhine defense.
The championship Of New South
Wales, Australia, was won by G. kosh-
nitsky. I'll M E. Goldstein, who
played for London in the cable matches
against Washington, was second, SIS.
In an annual match at Sidney. Aus
tralia- born vs. overseas-born, the for
mer won by % to 10. w. S. Viner.
playing top-board for the Australians,
defeated Koshnitsky, playing for the
overseas team.
End game No. 81, from a game won
by Neumann at Prague: White-K at
KR, @ at KB4, Rs at KKt and @, Bs
at KKt3 and QB4, Ps at KR2, KB2,
QKt2 and ORR; 10 pieces. Black-K
Evening star., 1932-09-17
POLO PLAY IS DELAYED.

NEW YORK. September II R-
postponement of the Monty waterbury
Cup polo final until Sunday has been been
announced by the United States Polo
Association. The final, between Tommy
Hitchcock's Sands Point four and Earle
W. Hopping's Eastcotts, was to nave
been played today, but heavy ram
forced officials to delay 1t until tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DOB GROOM, Washington pitcher,
- who has won seven straight
games, was slated to work to-
day when the Nationals were to open
q series against the st. Louis Browns.
Manager Frank Chance. manager
of the Chicago Cubs, yesterday un-
derwent an operation for blood
clot at the base Of the brain.
Johnny Greer, former Business
High and Catholic University foot
ball center, will assist in coaching
the G. U. gridders this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY

plav in the twentieth annual Subur-
han Tennis League singles tournament
was scheduled to start today at O'CLOCK
on the Argyle Country CLUB courts:
Dean Judd, last years winner, Will
not defend his title.
Todays pairings:
First round-Rutley VS.. Newgarden. E.
r Thomas VS.. Howell, NJ. May vs., POLK
Lou Doyle vs.. Morse; Walksr, k,,,y rs; Johnson 4a
GGhnSS write VS.. Atwood. Ladd VS.. win
Sepm5f' Ser Of above. @ Boyd vs. STAN, Thomas vs.
Mccabe. Hathaway VS.. z. Johnson s,sWsri Soa1f
We bob Doyle, O'Hanlon VS.. Ruckman.
Kelliher vs.. Beatty, Callaghan vs. DON
Dudley.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Mat Matches

b. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Shikat, $50
Philadelphia, threw Gus Sonnenberg
202, Providence, 1900.
LOWELL. Mass-Ray Frisbie. 212
Oregon, defeated Earl Tompkins, 209
Texas, two falls to one.