davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Has Average Of .341; Klein
Sagehorn, Becker and
feske Close Behind

Sebastian Goetz, fleet outfielder,
mas set the hitting pace for Bismarck's
baseball players in games played so
far this season.
Goetz has banged out Is hits in A
attempts for an average of .341.
Other leaders include Lefty Klein
.3l3; Long John Sagehorn $40; Honey
Boy Becker .278 and Fritz Feske .263.
Roosevelt Davis, new Negro pitcher,
started out at a 800 clip in his first
game last Sunday.
Batting averages for the season, as
compiled by Balzer Hummel, official
scorer, follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Texas Tennis Stars
Dominating Tourney

Haverford, Pa, June 28.-(P-A
University of Texas quartet was the
only contingent intact Wednesday as
the 49th national intercollegiate ten
mis- championships entered the fourth
round.
Wednesday, however, saw the four
Karl kamrath, Martin Buxby OF Mi
ami, Fla, Capt. Sterling Williams and
Hal Surface, of Kansas City-facing
the most serious threat to their solid
arity.
Williams faced Joe Coughlin OF
Stanford, whose 54-game set Tuesday
with Egbert Miles of Yale was new
record for ajor tournaments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Some Hitting At 1000 Clip But
Have Not Played Enough
to Qualify

r. Boelter is setting a hot hitting
pace in the American League of Bis
marck's Junior baseball set-up, accord
ing to M. H. Anderson, manager.
In Is trips to the plate, Boelter has
secured six hits for an average Of
400.
Other leaders are H. Koch, T. Dolan
and M. Nicola each with 1893.
Some batters have higher averages
but have not played enough games to
be ranked fairly. J. Abbot and w.
Larson, for instance, boast perfect
averages, but they have played in only
one game each.
Anderson'S figures:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

AL Simmons, White Sox - Raped
double and two singles against Ath-
letics.
Leo Mangum, Braves - Shut out
Cardinals with six hits
Harley Boss, Indians - Batted in
three runs with triple and two singles
in victory over Senators.
Rick Terrell, Red Sox-Touched st..
Louis pitching for three singles.
Joe Strip, Dodgers-Led attack on
Reds with triple, double and single.
Earl Combs, Yankees-Hit homer to
start winning rally against Tigers az
ter making double and single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

Amy Johnson holds the air.
plane speed record from LONDON
TO CAPE TOWN and has also
soloed to Australia from London.
Gar Wood is the foremost Amer.
lean exponent OF SPEED BOAT
RACING. The flower is the
EuCHSIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

A survey ship Of the British Navy,
the Challenger, is making charts Of
the dangerous coasts of Labrador;
these charts are the first ever to be
made Of this coastline and the sur
vey will require SO years to complete,
it has been estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

Summary: Double plays, j. Entring-
er to M. Entringer to N, Schneider,
Clausnitzer to McCabe Hits off
Clausnitzer in 7 innings; off Fox 8
in innings. Struck out by Clausnit-
zer S; by Fox 3. Bases on balls off
Claunitzer 2; off Fox 8. Umpires
Bolton, Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Major Leaders
(By The Associated PreSs)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Davis, Phillies, 1862; Klein,
Phillies, 1853.
Hits Fullis, Phillies. 1Ol; Klein,
PhillieS, 50.
Home runs - Klein. Phillies, and
Berger, Braves, Is.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 1913;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press

10Y the ASSOCIdLeu FTeSSI
Seattle-Freddie Steele, Ia
coma, outpointed Eddie Ran, New
York co..
Des MoineS - Ollie Bartlett,
Minneapolis, outpointed Dave
Memo, Des Moines, 90; John
Hayes, Creston. Ia, outpointed
Glen Stark, Mason City, 90;
Soldier Gardie, Fort Des Moines,
stopped slugger Brumhall, Kan
sas City, ca.
Jacksonville, F1a.-Johnny Alba,
1920, New York, outpointed Mick
ey Genaro u33), Chicago, (1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Saints Tie Count in Ninth Tc
Win in 18th; Birds Bare
Iy Nip Hens

Chicago, June 28.- F - Pulling
games out of the fire was the big
feature Of Tuesdays American Asso-
citation schedule. two games being
decided by late rallies.
st. Paul tied the count by scoring
run in the ninth inning and went
on to win over Milwaukee, 6 to S, in
10 innings Slim Harris, who needed
help Monday, did neat Job of relief
pitching to help the Saints and gair
credit for the victory.
Columbus trailed Toledo 4 to 1 ii
their night game until the eighth
inning, when four-run rally gave
the Red Birds a 5-to-4 victory.
Louisville got a rally started
against indianapolis in the ninth OF
another night game, but Thomas
who replaced Jack Using, quelled it
and the Indians won S to @ The
managerless Colonies were held score
less until the final inning, and made
only six hits off the Indian hurlers.
The other managcrless club, Kan
sas City, took 7-to-2 beating from
Minneapolis. Mace Brown issued II
passes, walking Joe Hauser four
times.
Managers Bruno Bethel and Nick
Allen of the Louisville and Kansas
City clubs, respectively, were under
suspension for using hard words while
disputing decisions.
Scores by innings:
Saints Win In 18th
r H E
Milwaukee,
1O3 OlO 600 600 0-5 10 Q
st. Paul
10 oo2 ool 900 Is IA /
Polli, Pressnell and Young; New
kirk, HarrisS and Fenner.
MiHers Win Second
Kansas City 600 oOl 001-2 q
Minneapolis 200 600 23x-7 9 &
Brown, Blackwell and CASTOR;
Hilcfer, Petty and Glenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

A statue of President Monroe was
made for the Venezuelan republic IS
years ago, but a revolution prevented
its delivery and the monument was
finally erected in Virginia. It is that
states first statue of her famous
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Second Division Clubs Have Been
Making 1t Difficult for Leader:
TWO ASSOCIATION GAMES
SAVED BY LATE RALLIES
Birds Rally To Win

Toledo. 500. 900 80 OOO-4 9
Columbus. 0l0 900 OAK 8
Winegarner Lawson and Healey;
HeiSe, Dean and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

One hundred French military
planes will fly in formation to Egypt
and North Africa in November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Simmons, White Sox, 367:
Cronin, Senators, 1861.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, and
Manush, Senators, 102.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and
Foxx, Athletics, II.
Pitching Allen, Yankees, 6-2;
Crowder, Senators, ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Boston Braves Knock Cardinal:
Lower; Yanks Gain Game
On Senators
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Writer


Second division clubs of the major
leagues have been dipping their fin
gers into the pennant pie in the last
week or so with results costly to the
leading contenders.
First it was the Boston Red Sox
and st. Louis Browns who ripped the
Yankees loose from the American
League lead and now the Boston
Braves appear to have taken up
where the last-place Phillies left off
on the job of knocking the Cardinals
deeper into second phase in the Ma
tional.
The defeat put st. Louis 81 games
behind the New York Giants, whose
doubleheader with Pittsburgh was
halted by threatening weather. Al
though Boston recorded it's sixth VIC
tory in seven games, the Brooklyn
Dodgers remained in a virtual tie for
fifth place with the Braves by past
ing the Cincinnati Reds II to 2. The
Phillies and Chicago were rained out.
The Washington Senators lost half
Of their American League lead over
the Yankees when the ninth-inning
wildness of Bill McAfee and Jack
Russell gave Cleveland two runs and
TO DIGESTION, while the Yanks nosed
out Detroit's Tigers 9-8.
Jimmie Foxxs 18th homer, which
tied him with Lou Gehrig for the
major league lead, was not enough
to win for Philadelphia as the Chi
cago White Sox took advantage of
Merritt Gains wildness to score five
runs in the second inning and beat
the Athletics to 3. The Boston Red
Sox smacked Sam Gray and Ed
Wells for four runs in the eighth
and a 5-to-4 victory over the st.
Louis Browns.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Stop Senators
Washington o3o oo1 no s 10 0
Cleveland. 900 210 OPT 10 3
Thomas, McAfee, Russell and
Sewell; Harder, Connally and Myatt.
BOsox Defeat Browns
Boston -. 100 600 o4o- : y : : ;
st. Louis :. 600 301 ooo-4 9
Kline. Andrews, WEIGH and Terrell;
Gray, Wells, Coffman and Shea.
Yankees Defeat Tigers
New York. 400 600 23o-9 Is j
Detroit -. 100 OBI 1913 Is !
Brown, Gomez and Dickey; Mar
berry, Herring, Rowe and Hayworth
DeSautelS.
Chisox Wallop Athletics
! r H
Philadelphia 900 100 0O0-3 II
Chicago :. $50 ITO 1Ox-8 II
Cain, Coombs, Oliver, Peterson anc
MadJeski; Miller, Faber and CRUDE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| Dodgers Trounce Cincy
r H
Cincinnati. ITO 600 600 10
Brooklyn. 352 O1O 0Ox-1l ID
I'll (>14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

To the Worlds Fair. Your
through Air Service af-
fords a most convenient
mode Of transportation to
the greatest Fair of all
times. "Short-cut'' your
travel time and add a day
or two more in which to
enjoy the many wonderful
attractions.
2:10 pm " Bismarck ar 1850 pm
6:35 pm ar Mpls. " $40 am
7:25 pm " Mpls. ar Cos am
ILLS pm ar Chicago Nv 200 am
Restaurant and hotel &C
commodations available at
the Minneapolis Airport.
You will enjoy this modern
mode of travel, especially
delightful during the sum-
mer season-cool, comfort
able, clean.
Plan to make your trip to
the Worlds FAIRLY AIR
the All-Pleasure Route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Indians Club COlonels

Louisville. 600 600 oo2-2 6 ?
Indianapolis OIL 600 OK Is 0
Penner and Thompson; Using,
Thomas and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Braves Min Cards

St. Louis. 900 900 600
Boston -. 600 O10 OOx- 3
Walker. johnson and Wilson; Man
gum and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
ODDS ON SHARkEY AGAINST CARNERA DWINDLE RAPIDLY
II. BoeIter Bats 400 to Lead
Junior American Loop hitter<,
SEBASTIAN GOETZ LEADING
HITTER OF BISMARCK TEAM
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hallahan, Cardinals, and Cantwell,
Braves, go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DODGERS TrOunce Cincy

- r H T
: Cincinnati. ITO 600 0oO-2 10
Brooklyn. 352 O10 0Ox-1l IA
johnson. kolp and lombard; Beng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

Chisox Wallop Athletics
r H F
Philadelphia 600 100 0Oo-3 II
Chicago :. $50 Ito 10x- II
Cain, Coombs, Oliver, Peterson anc
Madjeski; Miller, Faber and CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
MiIlers Win Second

r II E
Kansas City 900 ool oo1-2 Z o
Minneapolis 200 600 23x-7 8 o
Brown, Blackwell and CASTOR;
Hilcher, Petty and Glenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

Yankees Defeat Tigers
New York. 400 600 2so-s Is !
Detroit -. 100 OIL 1913 13 l
Brown, Gomez and Dickey: Mar
berry, Herring, Rowe and Hayworth,
DeSautels.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

of the conditioning period. =" A
day of rest might set each and
everyone so far back in his
training that all the good posi-
bly, gained might be lost.
Next Sunday Cronin, no doubt,
will not call practice. His men
will have had enough work dur
ing the week by then. But TO-
morrow it's different. There
shouldn't be any let-up at this
early stage of the season. Base
ball is a serious business, train
ing is serious business. Is Cronin
using his old bean?
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

Joe's been thinking lately, in
fact, ever since Thursdays rain
which kept his athletes from en-
gaging in their first workout of
the training season.
He's been saying to himself,
Yes, we got in a swell drill yes
terday, We'll get in another today,
but tomorrow will be Sunday and
that day usually calls for a period
of rest.
Wonder if it wouldn't be a
pretty good idea to practice to-
morrow, he's asked himself. Won
der if it wouldn't keep everybody
in the heated step they will have
advanced to by the time today's
session is ended? Wonder if it
isn't good idea?
Avoid Danger
Yep, it's a good idea. he's said
to himself. Well practice tomor.
row even though it's Sunday. And
by practicing there won't be that
danger of anyone falling back in
their training which has been so
grand since the opening of drills.
Practice. Yep, it's settled. Tell
the boys after today's drill,
frankie. Tell 'em all, as not a
moment must be lost in our
training work. Well have a good
time even though it'll be Sunday.
That a boy, Joe. That's using
the old bean. Maybe after the
season is over you'll be given
credit all around for being up
and at 'em every minute.
So the Griffmen will practice
tomorrow. The usual routine
will be followed, and the athletes
will benefit as it'll mean going
right through without moments
let-up since yesterdays first real
drill of the training campaign.
Rain Spoils Plans
The athletes were supposed to
make their official bow Thursday,
but rain spoiled the opening.
Yesterday a beautiful sun enabled
everybody in camp to engage in
a spirited workout. From reports
on the weather late last night
another sun was due to shine
today.
But, as Cronin believes, two
days of practice is not enough
for a collection of athletes to
fall hack upon at this early stage
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
CRON|N' RATE Ed
SMART PILOT
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 25.-Wally
Stewart, one of Washington's
new pitching acquisitions, is en-
thusiastic over Manager Joe
Cronin, in particular, and the
Washington ball club in general.
Wally thinks Cronin one Of
the smartest men in baseball and
sees no reason why the lad won't
make good in his important as
signment as manager.
He's tickled to death over be-
ing a member of the Griffmen
and believes that he'll have as
good a season, if not better, than
that of 1882 when he was then
with the struggling st. Louis
Browns, Of st. Louis, Mo.
CLUB WITH CHANCE
'It makes a guy feel great
to be with a club that's got a
chance of getting somewhere"
Stewart said. "The Browns
were never that sort of club,
try as they might. In reality
it was just a case of earning
your salary and waiting for the
next time to get a pitching as
Signment. With the Washing
ton club, things will be differ
ent. Well be in the race at
all times, there'n be some thrill
winning a game, a stronger
club will be behind me. Yep,
I'm mighty glad I'm in my new
surroundings and how / want
to get out there and pitch right
now"
Stewards words of enthusiasm
were Sonly half of what Earl
Whitehill and Jack Russell, the
two other newcomers, had to
say.
Even More Joyous
This pair were even more joy.
Gus over their presence with the
Griffmen and allowed they'd be
winning many games this season
or would want to know the rea-
sons why.
Whitehill and Russell are both
a little overweight, by the way,
but do not believe that it'll take
them long to get into normal
playing shape. Stewart is in ex-
pert trim and will only have to
work easily to get the kinks out
of his muscles prior to becoming
ready to fling 'em plateward in
the batting drills.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
R|SKO SPO|LS
LEV|NSKY

NEW, YORK, Feb. 25.-Johnny
Risko, veteran Cleveland heavy
weight, is still "the spoiler."
The late Tex Rickard gave
that nickname to the Ohio baker
boy, and Risko demonstrated his
right to it at Madison Square
Garden last night when he
scored his third straight victory
over Kingfish Levinsky, eccentric
Chicago heavyweight who has
been trying to crowd his, way
into the front rank of heavy
weights. Johnny won six of the
10 rounds.
Levinsky, an s-to-5 favorite,
never could get started. Risko
forced the fighting and took most
of Levinsky's wild shots off his
elbows. Johnny peppered the ex-
fish peddler repeatedly with a
left jab and left hook. Attend
ance was 1900.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
Spills Thri|IHuse
Horse Show
Throns

Miss Evelyn Walker is today
celebrating her two first and one
second place ribbons won last
night in the society horse show
of the Riding and Hunt Club of
Washington. Miss Walkers mount,
John the Baptist, scored all three
victories.
C.. A. Hechter's Ask Him was
adjudged champion hunter after
he had scored in the Corinthian
class.
A large gallery was thrilled by
several spills and was given a
series of exhibitions of side-sad-
die riding, the number of ladies
riding in this manner being the
largest for some time at a horse
Show-nine.
Winners:
Suitable to become hunters:
Mangum. A. B. Hagner; Hour, F.
L. Oyster; Lonely Boy, Mr.. Oyster.
Ladies Saddle Class-Thorough-
bred type: Grey Dawn, Karl K,
M. c. Hazen; Whispers, Mrs.
John Caswell, jr. Park type:
Harriet Lee, Vernon Owens; Bally
Forest, Mrs. j. D. Patch: Jack
Lightning, Mrs. Vernon Owens.
Hunter ClaSs-Lonely Boy, Mr..
oyster; Wild Ben, Miss Beatrice
Patton; Mermaid, James A. Nc
Donald.
Pair Hunters-Lonely Boy, Mr..
oyster, and John the Baptist,
Miss Evelyn Walker, first; C. M.
Hechter's Ask Him and M. Del
porte's Solitaire; Miss Margaret
Cotter on Impulse, and Mr.. Bon
wild on Tim:
Ladies Hunter Class-MisS
walker, John the Baptist; Mr.,
.HOctor, Ask Him; Mrs. w. G.
Hill. QUESTIONABLE.
Fault and Out Class-Miss
walkers John the Baptist; Mrs
owens Grey Moon, with Robert
Roby riding.
Corinthian Class-Mr. Hechter's
Ask Him, Mr.. oysters Lonely
Boy and Mrs. Owens Grey Moon
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
Cronin Calls Sunday Drill
TO Keep Griffs in Trim
BY GARRETT WATERS
Timaa Staff COrresnOndent

BILOXI Miss Feb 25-In baseball successful manager
has to his old bean every moment Joe Cronn.
pilot of the Gmen promises to become Of these
ful leaders
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

Totals. .,...s 53y 5OI 542 61S 579-2785
Two 403 sets marked the Ma.
tional Capital League matches
last night. Charlie Walson,'s 403
set, featured with a 153 game,
was the T. N. T. which gave Colo
NAL Ice Cream a 1,941 set, with
games of 674, 645 and 622, and
three victories over Ye Olde To-
bacco Shoppe.
Ollie Pacini's 403 set only saved
Rinaldia Tailors from a Shut-out,
as Earl McPhilomy's 399 set and
157 games booted Lucky Strike
to two wins.
Fountain Hams shook off the
"jinx" for one night, when they
tripped up Kings Palace twice,
with Tony Santini leading the
charge with a 371 set. Dutch"
Newman's 385 set and $50 game
starred for the Palacemen.
Lorraine GULL and Freddie
Moore added the Old Dominion
mixed doubles championship to
their collection last night with a
664, while George Isemann and
Catherine Quigley finished Sec
ond with CAT.
Other Stand-out scores were
Edwards 382 and Roesser'S 148
in the B uilding Contractors
League, Farrell's 357 in the In
terstate Commerce loop and
Winn's 355 in the Federal Trade
circuit,
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
JUNIOR P|NMEN
BEAT ORIOLES

The Hyattsville Juniors, led by
the sharpshooting of Patch"
Hoist and Hardwood Naylor,
turned the tables on the Recrea-
ton Juniors, of Baltimore, in the
concluding block Of their intercity
duckpin match last night, 1888 to
2,785, more than overcoming the
Orioles first block 75-pin lead.
Hoist had a 637 set with a 146
high game and Naylor, 622, while
Madanick did the best work for
the invaders with a COS set.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
GROUP MEETS
s. At RALEIGH
TOMORROW
By GIN SINH

Just who will be entitled to
make motions and vote at the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton confab scheduled in the oak
room of the Raleigh Hotel to-
morrow at p. m?
Through some unaccountable
reason. considerable vaguenesS
exists on this issue among the
local bowling fraternity.
There is no reason why 1t
should exist, however, for the
rules are plain, simple and impoS-
sible of misinterpretaJion.
Each bowling league rolling in
plants within a 20-mile radius Of
the city is entitled to one vote at
any associations meeting. This
vote is vested in the president Of
the league, unless otherwise desig.
mated by the various team cap
tains of that league. No other
persons or organizations have the
right to vote.
Should the president or the
properly elected representative be
unable to. attend conference, the
president of the league must name
q delegate.
There are no association rules
preventing men associated with
bowling establishments from rep
reSenting leagues.
Must Represent League
The association officers are not
entitled to a vote or have the
power to make a motion unless
!, they represent a league.
However, any person, irrespec-
tive Of his connections or lack
Of connections with the bowling
pastime, can request the floor at
any time to offer suggestions.
The alloting of the annual
tournament is entirely up to the
will of the assembled representa-
tives of the various leagues. Alley
owners can only submit their
plants for consideration as pros
pective locations for the event,
though only plants that have suf-
ficient alleys available to stage
the giant test, the minimum be-
ing agreed upon as 80 drives, are
considered.
Slated for Reelection
Arville l.. Ebersole, secretary of
the association, expects the big
gest turnout in years for tomor-
rows meeting, due to many i'm
portant matters to be decided, all
of vital interest to the local bowl
ing world.
Harry 2. Greer, president for
the past five years, is slated for
reelection. Charles O'Connell, K.
C. league prexy, and John Ferrall,
famed as "the old-timer," are
scheduled to election as delegates.
The Potomac. sweepstakes are
being held at Temple all day to-
day. Both singles and doubles
got under way at 2 o'clock. The
event will be rolled in several
squads, with the first at 2 o'clock.
Singles and doubles will be rolled
simultaneously. Entries will be
accepted up to starting time Of
the final squad at 8 o'clock to-
night. Entry fee for the singles
is Sc and for the doubles, $12 per
team.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
SKEETER DEAL HANGS

Action in the final settlement
about the future of the Jersey
City, International League team,
in which Walter Johnson is said
to figure prominently, has gone
over until Monday, owing to the
illness of President Charles H.
Knapp. 1t is expected at that
time that the control Of the
International League team will be
vested in a group headed by
Walter Johnson.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

Feature Mat Card

Jim Clinstock's massive Indian
muscle and iron will be brought
into play against the elusiveness
and hook scissors" of Paul
Jones when Matchmaker Joe
Turner stages his wrestling bouts
at Washington Auditorium Thurs.
day night.
The Judson, Grobmier get-to-
gether finds two local idols
placed on the spot"