davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
STRIKE CONTINUES

BERLIN, Nov. 8,-Berlin's transit strike entered into it's fifth day with business of all kinds seriously affected, hundreds of thousands of workers inconvenienced, and further violence in prospect.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
GOV. ROOSEVELT WINS!
THIRD DIVISION
Seward

DA4IAO4lu AOl, WlCkeIS1dnl Of, Paul A, Rustgard 108, Truitt 135, Boyle 120, Cole 163, Karnes Ill, Kel- Ter 172, Hesse 183, Wann 85, Comp bell 55, Ray 238, Holman 243, Lar son 84, McCutcheon 116, Mcdonald 107, Nafsted 94, Patterson 135, Phinn 86, Taylor 122.
 For territorial Road Commission CTS, P. M. Ogle 55, A. A. Shonbeck 35. A total of BOT votes were cast. Seven or eight ballots were thrown out for alleged inaccuries.
 Valdez
 Total votes cast, 194. DimOnd 166, WickerShaT B; Paul IS; Rustgard 63; Truitt 96; Boyle 119; Cole 52; karneG 99; Keller 69; Hesse 12O; Wann 45; Campbell 85; Ray 82; Holman 94; Larson AS; McCutch- con 88; Mcdonald Al; Nafsted 49; Patterson 140; Phinn 54; Taylor 129.
 1dlkceCnd
 Dimond 16; Wickersham 15; Paul 3; Rustgard 16; Truitt II; Boyle IT; Cole 13; Karnes 12 Keller 16: Hesse 28 Wann 2; Campbell IT; Ray IA; Holman IT; Larsen 2; McCutcheon IT,; Mcdonald IS; Nafsted IS; Pat terson IT; Phinn 10; Taylor IA; Shonbeck 5.
 WasilIa
 Dimcnd B Wickersham 33: Paul IT; Rustgard 21; Truitt 26; Boyle 22; Cole 38;; Karnes 31; Keller 32; Hesse 30; Wann 31; Campbell 23; Ray 39: Holman 21; Larsen 31: Mo Cutcheon 25: Mcdonald 32; Nafsted 45; Patterson IS; Phinn 23; Taylor 28.
 Bristol Bay
 Precinct No. 1;-DimonG IT; Wickersham '; Paul 2; Rustgard 10; Truitt 12; Boyle IA; Cole 10; Karnes 9; Keller 15; Hesse 16; Wann 8; Campbell 20; Ray 4; Holman 12; Larson 5; McCutcheon IS; McDon- aid g; Nafsted 6; Patterson IA; Phinn 5; Taylor 14. Road Commis- sion: Edmonds l; Osterhaus 1; Gardner 1.
 COrdova
 Dimond 314; Wickersham 145; Paul 166; Rustgard 162; Truitt 116; Boyle 219; Cole IT; Karnes 215; Kel- Ter 223; Hesse 322; Wann 1O2; Campbell 188; Ray 241; Holman IF; Larson 125; McCutcheon 142; Mcdonald 287; Nafsted 277; Patter- son 128; Phinn 259; aylor 325.
 Chitina
 Dimond 37; Wickersham 8; Paul 5; Rustgard 21; Truitt II; Boyle 23; Cole P; Karnes 14; Keller 31; Hesse p; Wann 21; Campbell IT; Ray 24; Holman II; Larson 16; McCutcheon 16; McDonald 25; Nafsted 25; Pat terson 13; Phinn 28; Taylor 20.
 Eyak
 Dimond 1O6; WickerSham 63; Paul 63; Rustgard AS; Truitt 50; Boyle 95; Cole 58; Karnes 83; Kel- Ter 73; Hesse 119; Wann 30; Camp bell 73; Ray TT; Hoffman 55; Larson 39; McCutcheon 82; Mcdonald 92; Nafsted 88; Patterson 60; Phinn 59; Taylor 115.
 Mccarthy
 Dimond 40; Wickersham IT. Paul '; Rustgard 29; Truitt IT; Boyle 16; Cole 37; Karnes 35; Keller IS; Hesse 37; Wann Is; Campbell IS; Ray 34; Hoffman g; Larson 21; McCutcheon 21; McDonald 35; Nafsted g; Pat terson 21; Phinn 31; Taylor 22.
 Anchorage
 Precinct Mo- 1:-DimOnd 356; Wickcrgham 149; Paul 93; Rustgard 118; Truitt 275; Boyle 298; Cole 179; Karne3 28O; Keller 192; Hesse 339; Wann 133; Campbell 29S; Ray 184; Holman 307; Larson 168; McCutch- con 273; Mcdonald 172; Nafsted 190; Patterson 257; Phinn 135; Tay- Tor PTS. Road Commission: Shon- beck 88; Ogle 50.
 Precinct No. 2:-Dimond 279; Wickersham 180; Paul 56; Rustgard 154; Truitt 240; Boyle 237; Cole PIP; Karnes 213; Keller 227; Hesse 251;
 Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
TARIFF REPRISALS

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The House of Commons considered further tariff reprisals against the Irish Free State by a vote of 256 to 37.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
DimOnd Conceded
 Elected Delegate
 to Washington

AS THE COUNTRY GOES so GOES ALASKA IN
 1882 FOR AS TERRITORIAL ELECTION RE
 TURNS CONTINUE TO POUR IN ANOTHER
 DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE HAS OCCURRED
 WITH DELEGATE JAMES WICKERsHAM BUR-
 FED UNDER HIS DEMOCRATIC OPPONENTS
 AVALANCHE OF BALLOTS BY SEEMINGLY
 MORE THAN A TWO TO ONE MAJORITY As-
 SURING THE ELECTION OF ANTHONY J.
 DIMOND AS DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. n In the Senatorial race between l. V Ray and James R Campbell the outcome is undecided both running neck to neck with Campbell holding the edge.
 In the Representative Warren Taylor, Cordova is leading the field with J. S. Hoffman at his heels next comes Patterson and Nafsted.
 Judge Trutts election as Attorney General is prac tically assured. ,~--.-...
 Frank A. Boyle of Juneau has apparently defeated Cole for the Auditors job.
 Wm. A. Hesse has been reelected Highway En- gineer.
 The race between Keller and Karnes for Commits soner of Education is close with the odds in fav or of Karnes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
Create st Landslide Presidential Election
 History of Nation

RIDING TO VICTORY ON THE GREATEST TIDE WHICH HAS SWEPT THE COUNTRY SINCE THE CIVIL WAR FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSE- VELT GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK, WAS YES TERDAY CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
CHICAGO CUBS
LOSING GAMES
BUT KEEP LEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. is. (U.P) -
Charley Grimm's Chicago Cubs,
who have lost six Of their last Il
games. seem to be marching back
ward right into the National league
pennant, with no opposition from
the rmnerup Pirates.
While the Cubs have been play
ing uncertain baseball, the Pirates
have passed up a golden oppor-
tunity TO gain on the league lead
ers by losing four of their last
eight contests. Consequently Chi
cago remains five and one-half
games ahead.
Grimms' men now can win seven
of their remaining Il games and
clinch the pennant.
The Cubs dropped another de-
cision to the Giants yesterday.
4 to 3. in 10 innings. Lindstrom's
home run ended the game in the
tenth. Mark Koenig. Chicago short
stop, injured his right wrist sliding
into second in the ninth inning and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
By Laufer

the few college coaches who never
went to college.
The Newark Bears will play the
second game of the little world
series" with Minneapolis at night.
This was ordered to enable Col.
Jake Ruppert to watch his Yankees
in the afternoon and then cross
the Hudson for glimpse of his
Bears at night. Speaking of Col
onel Jake, he didn't want Al Ma
maux as manager of the Bears this
year, and yielded only after New
ark fans sent him a petition as
long as from here to there asking
him to keep the sweet singing Al
at the helm.
Madison Square Gardens pub
licity bureau sends out word that
Max Schmeling has a little bit of
Thomas Edison in him." This be-
cause Max has patented a new
tangled clay pigeon that releases
long streamers of colored paper
when hit. We don't know why, but
the Garden says MaX's device will
revolutionize trap shooting. 1t
probably needs it.
There will be four great football
teams in the south this year
'Bama, Vanderbilt, Tennessee and
Tulane. 'Bama looks the hottest
right now.
If Ouimet, Sarazen and the other
rrO1fi,,O D1I
Jones marks, they'll make the At
lanta wizard get back in the fight
in self f-defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

MEET TODAY in
QUARTER FINALS
BY STUART CAMERON

BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB,
Md, Sept. 15.-The American anna
teur golf championship reached the
quarter-final stage today and most
of the eight survivors were vet
Grams.
The challenge of youth dwindled
in yesterdays sudden death
matches, and only the amazing
Johnny Fischer of Fort Thomas,
KY, remained as representative of
golfing youngsters.
Young Johnny, tall and dour
University of Michigan undergrad
uate who holds the intercollegiate
championship, and who chews gum
as enthusiastically as he plays golf,
was medalist in the qualifying
tests. He was pitted today against
Francis Ouimet, highly popular de-
Tending champion. Ouimet, 80,
first won the title in 1914, and re-
peated last year.
Two others who won the title
in other years and were still in the
running were Chick Evans of Chi
cago, and Jesse Guilford. Other
seasoned performers among the
eight were Maurice Mccarthy, jr,
of New York, Johnny Goodman of
Omaha, Ross Somerville of Can
ada, and ambidextrous Bill Blaney
of Boston.
Blaney baseballs and hockeys
left-handed and plays golf from
the starboard. He's a good, av-
erage golfer, winner of the Massa-
chusetts state and New England
titles, who fought his way to the
third round by a 2z-hole victory
over young Gus Moreland of Texas
These eight will play 36-hole
matches today with the winners
qualifying for the semi-finals on
Friday.
BLACK Wednesdays" thrills were
centered around the record-break-
ing 80 scored in the morning by
Ouimet, and the overtime match
between Blaney and Moreland.
Ouimet broke the record of 81 set
in 1927 by the great Bobby Jones.
Among the other stars who were
ousted in the first two rounds were
Chandler Egan of California, for
mer champion; Charley Seaver, a
promising Californian; Charley
Yates, Atlanta; Jack Westland,
Chicago; Lawson Little, San Fran
cisco; George Voigt, New York, and
Eric McRuvie, Scotland.
The Evans Guilford match which
involves two former champs, and
the Fischer -Ouimet contest were
the prizes of the days program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Fred-
die Steele, Seattle welterweight,
began training today for his bout
Tuesday at Olympic auditorium
with Ceferino Garcia, Filipino.
Steele arrived yesterday from the
northwest, where he has record
of "a straight victories. Their
match will be four rounds.
PASADENA, Sept. 15-Ellsworth
Vines, king of the worlds tennis
courts, was welcomed home yester-
day after an absence of six months,
during which he competed in in
ternational matches. He was ac-
companied west by several other
stars who will enter the Pacific
southwest championships starting
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Putting
the sports shot here and there
Ladysman, Happy Gal and Barn
swallow will run one-two-three in
the Futurity, with Ladysman, whose
pappy took the stake in 1925, get
ting there first. Jim Reedy, cap
tain of the 1882 navy eleven, kept
in shape during the summer by
digging graves for the city of
Cleveland. Lonnie Warneke of the
Cubs says pitching is 60 per cent
luck. Herman Bell of the Giants
goes the Arkansas mountaineer one
better, giving Lady Luck 80 per
cent of the credit for wins and
losses.
The wrestling war is on in earn
est, with Jim Londos all but invit-
ing the state athletic commission
to oust him as champion" by re-
fusing to meet Stranger Lewis in
any but a social way. Promoter
Jacques Curley is not worried,
however, knowing that the loss of
a champion" is a minor matter,
what with Bulgaria, Poland, Russia
and Czecho-Slovakia running over
with big, strong and hungry bozos.
Babe Herman, one of the few men
ever to make sleep-walking a pay
ing proposition, may come to the
Giants in exchange for Freddy
Lindstrom. Reports have it that
Herman was offered all around the
league by the Reds, with the Giants
as the only nibblers.
Turf officials are seeking
means to reduce the hazards of
steeplechase races. Half a dozen
jockeys and horses have been badly
injured in spills this season.
Jock Sutherland, head football
coach at Pittsburgh, says the
Panthers will lose all their games
this year. Wouldn't the good
doctor be surprised if they went out
and did just that. Strange as it
seems, Princeton will have a bet
ter than ordinary line this season,
but the backs won't be so hot.
Babe Hollingbery, head football
man at Washington state, is one of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

back attempt, which he had hoped
would lead him to Jim Londos.
A backward body slam won the
first fall for Steele in 20 minutes,
38 seconds, countered by Stecher III
11:4O with a full scissors which
produced a fall.
After roughing and slugging,
Steele clamped a reverse deadlock
on Stecher as the latter argued
with the referee and pinned him Ill
4 minutes, 80 seconds.
Steele weighed 212 pounds, Stech-
er 220.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
De PaOlo Injured
In Ascot Race

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. U.P)-
Kelly Petillo of Inglewood won the
60-lap feature and two minor
events of automobile races at As
cot speedway last night, establish
ing two new track records.
Petillo won the main event in 81
minutes, so seconds for a new rec
ord after Ernie Triplett. who led
for Is laps, was forced to the pits
with a flat tire. Chet Gardner,
Long Beach, was second and Carl
Ryder third
In the five lap match race Petillo
won with a new record of two min
utes, 1881 seconds, and continued
to take the victory dash in 54.51.
Peter De Paolo suffered a pos
sible fractured skull when his car
hit the fence on curve on one of
the practice laps.
The Greenfield district, Monterey
county, has one of the finest crops
of Bartlett pears it has had in
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
Stecher Loses
To Ray Steele

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15. W.P)-
Ray Steele, heavyweight wrestling
champion of California, took two
falls out of three from Joe Stecher
of Nebraska last night to win their
bout and block the visitors come
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

viii be out Of the game three or
four days.
Pittsburgh bowed to the Boston
Braves, to ?. Young Bobby Brown
turned in his fourteenth mound
victory and his teammates exc
cuted the first triple play made in
Boston in several years. In the
fifth inning, Bill Urbanski caught
Comorosky's drive over second,
touched second to double up LLOYD
Waner. and his throw to first
caught Paul Waner off the bag.
Brooklyn's third place Dodgers
advanced to within two and one
half games of Pittsburgh with a
3 to win over the Cardinals, and
Roy Hansen's four-hit pitching
gave the PhillieS their second win
over the tail-end Reds in two days,
4 to /.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics strengthened their grip on
second place in the American
league by crushing the Browns,
13 to 6.
The third place Senators lost to
Detroit, to 3, while the champion
Yankees downed the White Sox,
to ?. and Cleveland blanked the
last place Boston Red Sox, 8 to O.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

Washington. Oregon and Idaho
will produce 39,024 900 bushels of
apples this year, a million bushels
less than the five-year average.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
MONTAGUE MAY
PLAY FORC. j.

One of the smallest field gen
erals ever boasted by a local col
lege eleven may call signals fol
Catholic University's football
team Saturday, when City Col
lege of New York is opposed in
Gotham.
Due to a sprained ankle, suf
fered by Charley McVean, regu
lar quarterback, in Mondays
Scrimmage, a substitution may be
necessary for c. us 1882 inau
gural.
In the event of a change, Pat
Montague, 5-foot-6-inch sopho
more, who scales exactly 13O
pounds, may get the call. Gene
Augusterfer, also a sophomore
and local boy, is the other can
didate.
Despite his diminutive makeup,
Montague not only is an able
field general, but also is a triple
threat, being well versed in punt
ing and passing, as well as run
ming the ball.
Should Montague win the call,
he may find opportunity to test
his triple-threat qualities; but, if
Augusterfer is summoned, Sheary
likely will attend to the punting
and Whelan will be assigned the
passing.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
ThunderboItDue
To Hit Londos
Tomorrow

The illinois Thunderbolt,
Jim Mcmillan, will attempt to
flatten Jim Londos, brightest Of
wrestling stars, when they come
to grips in the leading match at
the Clark Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night.
Mcmillan pins hopes on his
flying tackle" delivered with
all the dynamite with which he
laid low enemy footballers in his
days when Illinois U. and Red
Grange blazed across the sports
pages.
The ex-gridman knows how to
apply other holds but his chief
stock in trade is his flying
tackle" Big and strong, he will
have the physical edge over
nimble-footed Londos, who has
placed wrestling on a high
pedestal.
Londos won't merely prove a
stationary target for McMillan's
flying tackles. The Greek knows
how to avoid danger so Mcmillan
must catch him unawareS.
None has turned that trick since
June of 1880 when LondoS
wrested the championship from
Dick Shikat.
Rude" Rudy Dusek, who adds
color and class to any program,
has been put in the semi-final
with a newcomer, George Vassell,
said to be no novice. Those
Italians of two divergent wrest-
ling schools, Renato Gardini and
Berto Asserati, are to twist
elbows as are Abe Coleman and
Nino Dinaldi. The opening num-
ber at $3.50 o'clock brings to-
gether Son Jennings and Dick
Stahl,
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEOhOE "A. SAMt SON
"Meehan Putting Manhattan
On Grid Map" reads a banner
line of q New York paper. but
didn't Chich Meehan, after leav-
ing New York u. as head foot
ball coach, declare he was
Through with big-time football
and tired of driving bOyS"?...
Westminster. Pa. College, which
comes here Friday night to bat
tie George Washington U. in
the Griffith Stadium, was the
first to use Maud Crum for foot
ball purposes. .Crum next went
to Princeton, where, as a sub
Stitute halfback, he scored the
winning touchdown in that IA
nous 21-18 battle with Chicago
u. in 1922. then Crum came here
to tutor the G. w. gridmen until
succeeded by Jim PixIee, whom
President Marvin, of G. w.,
drafted from Westminster
(MO.) College. Denny Southern
has Joined a group of barnstOrm-
ing major IeaguerS. including, it
is claimed, Jimmy FOxx. Char
ley Grimm, Cubs manager,
speaking over the radio last
night said, "JOe Bush" would be
his pitching selection for tOday'S
opening series game.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
DONOVAN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

RARITAN, N. j., Sept. 28.-
Three well-known Washington,
D. c., sportsmen were hurt when
their automobile crashed into a
truck on Amboy Avenue here last
night.
Donovan S. Koontz, popularity
known as PATSY" Donovan, suf-
fered severe lacerationS and may
lose his hand. Eneas j. Nc
Carthy, also badly lacerated, will
remain in Perth Amboy City Hos
pital for several days for observa-
ton. Benjamin Lads was dis
charged after treatment for
minor injuries.
Charles E. ~Fats") Cornell,
driving the car. escaped unin-
jured. They were returning from
the Understanding fight in
New York,
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
GRID TALENT
: FOR 1882
IS WEAK

The football wheel has dealt
Unkindly to Teddy Hughes, Gal
iaudet College coach, even before
the school goes to the post for
Its first 1882 game.
There are but six regulars and
two reserves count 'em, eight in
alb remaining from the 1881 out
fit. That's not a pleasant pic
ture for any coach to face but
Hughes realizes the schools diff
ficulty and taken his football
shortcomings with a grin.
Hughes is being assisted by
.Wally Krug, former Gallaudet
star and his athletic aide for the
past few years.
Open With Washington College
The firSt-stringerS returning are
Hugh Stack. center; Cecil Davis,
guard; George Brown, end; Heimo
Antilla, guard; Ralph Gamblin,
half b a ck, and Thomas Delp,
tackle. The subs from last year
are Anton O'Branovich. halfback,
and Emil Ladner, end.
The Kendall GreenerS begin
their campaign against Washing
ton College on october on the
home grounds Here's what
Hughes writes about the Gallau-
det outlook:
"The new men are lighter as
. whole, although they seem
to have more football promise
than the rockies of last year,
who were exceptionally inexperi-
enced.
Lacks Substitutes
It think 1 can build a reason
ably fair team that may not be
typical Gallaudet eleven of years
ago due to lack of substitute ma
terial which is more and more
in demand the way the game is
played nowadays.
Most promising of the new
comerS are John Davis, halfback;
Merle Goodin, halfback; Raymond
Kowalczyk, halfback; Arthur
Myklebust, guard; Lester Stanfill,
halfback; Dan Long, tackle; Rush
LetSon. halfback, and Joseph Bur
nett, end.
lone ray of cheer is two prom
lsing punterS in Gamblin and
Kowalczyk."
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
VINES IS RATED
WORLD : BEST

LONDON, England, Sept. 30
Ellsworth Vines, jr., is the worlds
leading tennis player and Helen
Wills the best of the feminine
stars.
A. Wallis Myers, London Daily
Mail Telegraph world-famed net
expert, and L'Auto, Frances fore
most sports magazine, both select
Vines at the top of the worlds
Big Ten" Henri Cochet, of
France, is placed second; Wilmer
Allison, of Texas. fourth. and
Clifford Suter, of New orleans,
fifth. Helen Jacobs was runner
up to Helen Wills on Myers selec-
ton. The list:
MYERS SELECTION
l, Vines, United States; 2, Cochet,
France; 3, Borotra, France; 4, Allison
United States: 5, Sutter, United States;
s. Prehn, Germany; 7, Perry, England; ;
3. Won Cramm, Germany: Q, Austin,
England; 10, Crawford, Australia.
Women
l. Mrs. Moody United States; 2, Miss
Jacobs, United States; 8, Nine. Matthew,
France; 4, Mile. PaXot,, Switzerland; 5,
Fri. Krawindel, Germany; 6, Miss Hee-
ley, England: 7, Mrs Whittngstall
England; s, Fri, Horn, Germany; ?,
Miss stammers, England; 10, Mile.
Sigart, Belgium.
L'AUTO'S SELECTION
l. Vines; 2, Cochet; g. Borotra: 4.
Allison; 5, Sutter and Prehn; Z, Won
Cramm; s, Perry 3. Austin; 10, Craw-
ford and Menzel Czechoslovakia.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
FLESTER LAUDS
FOOTBALL Of
PRESENT DAY
BY SID KATZNELL

Who said that sandlot foot.
ball is losing it's popularity with
local grid fans? The other day
several we'll known sportsmen
were chewing the rag over at
Bill Flester's headquarters.
One of the sportsmen known
throughout Washington as a wise
guy said:
"SandIOt football has passed
beyond. There might be a
few elevenS in operation, but
not enough to draw interest
among the football fans of our
fair city. When / used to play
football on the sandlOt grid
irons we had real teams not
bunch of Sissys. Why, the
boys who play with the teams
now ought to be home push
ing baby carriages"
Bill FleSter, president of the
Independent Football League, a
sandlot organization, fired back
Vehemently:
you ought to have your head
examined or jump into the big.
geSt river you can find. In
the first place you don't know
a thing about SandlOt football
Of today. In the second place
1 don't believe you knew any.
thing about the football of the
old days. SandlOt football will
probably break all existing
records this year, the way the
teams have applied for appli-
cations to enter my league.
and that's only one loop.
There are dozens of grid
teams who will play independent
ly this season. About the inter
est, at present there's plenty
enthusiasm among the fans.
They just keep sport reporters
busy by asking where's this team
or that team going to play this
Sunday. You're nuts. big shot"
The Arlington A. c., formerly
Alcova Motors, will hold an i'm
portant practice session tomor-
row night at 7 o'clock at the
Arlington fire house in prepara.
ton for its game with the Fred
erickSburg Rebels Sunday.
The game will be contested on
the Fair Grounds, Fredericksburg,
Va, at 3 o'clock. Deuterman
wants the following players to-
report:
Spencer Sauls, Jimmy Hood,
Joe Jennings, Dan Pierre, Jack
Oscar Hefflin and Jerry
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Wrestling Results

At Baltimore, Md.-Gino Carl
baldi tossed Sun Jennings with
body slam in 20 minutes; Abe
Coleman threw Milo Steinborn in
13 minutes with body slam; Lou
Plummer pinned Nick Nestor with
flying mare in 19 minutes.
New Haven, Conn.-Steve
Znosky spilled Mihaly Organ
vanyi with flying tackle in 81
minutes; Sam Stein upset Bruno
Gorrasini with flying tackles in
9:24; Earl McCeady won over
Pat Mckay Qater disqualified for
illegal tactics after 81 minutes) :;
Johnny Supsie, New Haven, drew
with Mike Romano, in 80 min
RlteS,