davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
8 MILE ROAD NEWS
By J. {. Bryant
2OiG6 Kentucky IT.

St Augustine Episcopal Mission.
At 5 Mile Rd and Kentucky. in
yites YOU to visit the church The
morning services are held at y:l5;
church school. at 1890 A. NJ;
brotherhood OF st. Andrew. at
11:45 A. NJ. on first and third
Srrdavs;- vacaticral school, 9 A
NJ. 10 ~ NJ. Rev. ]. X. Lewis
Priest; Mrs Ardeniah Stephens,
Field Worker and Director
Miss Hazel Smith was married
May SOth 10 Mr.. Henderson Lee
The ceremony was performed by
Rev VIM. Smith. at III Westview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. 80 Mitchell
dale Street have as their week
end guest Mrs. Saliic Brock and
her daughter. Miss Matte Brock,
OF Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Carter. Of
s Mile Road are proud parents of
a G-pound baby boy. born May
Mrs Mary Bates. OF lnkster
spen, the week with Mr. and Mrs
$ Jackson, 81 Majestic street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis. OF
Woodside Street. were made happy
on June 5. by the arrival of their
first baby girl
Miss Lucy McCulley. 2O5Si
Cherryla avn ST. Is III in the Red
ford Hospital
Miss Catherine Mckinney. of
Woodland Park. will spend the
month with Mr.. and Mrs James
Baugh. of 2Ol77 Ohio street
Mrs. Elstla Finch. 30 Parkside,
has been on the sick list for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Sarah Broom. 205l5 Ken
lucky Street. is seriously III at
Receiving Hospital
Garfield Wilson fell and broke
one of his arms. while skating on
Cherrylawn last week
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Soloman. 400
Glenlodge, are the proud parents
of fine baby girl. born June s.
Mrs Rhoda Williams. 22i Gar
denlane. and Mrs. f. j Richard,
473 North End Street. are on the
sick list.
While Mr. Sidney Armstrong. of
Gar anlane. was shopping at the
negihborhood store recently. some
one went into his home and car
ried off his shot gun
Among those who attended the
reception for the 1898 class grad
yates. at Scott NJ r. church last
week. were: Misses Eline Jenkins
Ernestine Perkins, former grads
OF Northern High.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Hafntramck News
By Leroy White


Well. here comes another June
wedding. On June 25. Miss Ida Mae
Harris. OF Dequindre Street, will
become the bride OF Mr. Earl l'ur-
year. The ceremony will take
place at the CorInthian Baptist
church.
Rev. G. Lake lines. of Tuskegee
Institute. visited the home of his
cousin. Mrs. Sarah Vaughn. We
mans Street
On Sunday. June II. Rev lines
was i'm Detroit to attend dinner
given in honor OF DR.. II. II. Motion,
Principal OF Tuskegee Institute.
Sunday. June IL. at Quinn Chap
ell church. II o'clock service. Rev.
Hendricth. the pastor. delivered
an inspiring sermon His text was
as the Young Absolam Safe?" The
theme of the discourse was "A
Lost Opportunity and A Wasted
Life" A large crowd attended.
Several visitors were present. in
Guiding Mrs. Marie Jennison and
her son. Carl; Miss Ebo; Mrs.
Thomas Jennison. and Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Williams. Next Sunday,
the pastor will deliver discourse
entitled. "Will i Man Rob God?'
All are welcome.
Corinthian Baptist Church
Miss Jessie Iockett was declar-
ed the most popular hostess at the
entertainment given by the y. Y.
p. U. on Tuesday. June G. There
we're three contestants.
A large audience was present at
he church last Sunday to hear
he pastor, Rev. u. W. Lockett de-
liver an inspiring sermon. Rev.
Foster preached at the evening
service. for Rev. ID. ID. Williams.
Who was unable to attend.
Shower To BE Given Bride
Mrs. G. f. Philys will be hostess
20 number of friends. Thursday.
June Is. al dinner and shower
in honor OF Miss Leatina Craw-
ford. a June bride.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Trip 10 Green Pastures-LeaVe \
w. c. A. 1000 A. NJ. Dinner
soc
Musical Tea by Atha Study Club
53S Mt. Vernon. 500 r. NJ.
Nacirema Club. Soiree. 1000 p. NJ
Monday. June IL
Council Social Workers Reception
followed by informal dance Y
w. c. A.. 900 II. NJ Compli-
mentary 10 Guests.
Tuesday. June II
Trip to Ford's Greenfield Village
Meet at Nacirema Club 1900
Noon
Sorosis Group Tea. Y. w. c. A.,
400 =. NJ. to 900 =. NJ.
Interraciai Dinner. Y. w. G. A.,
600 =. NJ
Wednesday. June II
College Women's Club Garden
Party. 400 p. NJ. to 600 r. NJ.
Residence of Miss +. Gulley. $50
Chandler
Inter-fraternal Dance Party, Y.
W. c. A.. 900 F. NJ. Compliment
tary.
Thursday, June Is
Department of Public Welfare
Luncheon for visiting outdoor
Relief Workers Belle Isle Cast
no. 1870 Il. NJ
city Association Tea Nacirema
club. 400 to 600 r. NJ
Smoker Nacircma club 10000 p.
NJ.
Friday, June 10
Breakfast: Sponsored by Detroit
Social Workers. Medical Profess
sion and Hospitals Y. w. G. A..
900 to 1900 A. NJ
Speakers: 6 minutesl
Mr.. Ira DeReid Research Depart
ment of the National Urban Lea
que
Or. NJ. O. Boussield President Of
the National Medical Association
Or. NJ. J. Bent Mcharry Medical
College
DR.. Henry u. Chadwick. Depart
ment of Health
Sight Seeing Trip Y. W &, A.,
400 TO 200 r. NJ. followed by
Wes, Side Art aud Literary Clnb
Tea at Friendship Home, 500
Scotch. Saturday. June H.
Saturday, June II
Social Workers Gathering Green
Pastures Two days stay, 81 Is
REGISTER OF DELEGATES.
The following is partial list OF
delegates and visitors In attend
ancc at the National Council OF
Social Workers. in session i'm De-
troit this week:
Georgia
DR.. FORESTER -. Washington.
Mrs. r. u Washington. Miss Dor
othy Washington,
Alabama
Or. Robert X. Notion. Tuskr-
gee Institute.
Ohio
Louiilla Quinn. Cleveland: L.
Elizabeth Calvin. Cleycland Hell
an Olga Thomas. cleveland; rs
sic Hague. Cleveland; Virginia
Houston. veland: Louise
Heard. Cleveland; Castor A. Brad
ford. Cleveland; Ruth Bowles
Taylor. Cleveland: Julia y. Sears.
Cleveland: l.. Katherine Porter.
Cleveland; Lucille Taylor Ed
wards. cleveland; Anna NJ Van
Meter, Toledo Raymond S. Ben
nett. Cincinnati, Haul l.. Banks.
Cincinnati. Gertrude II. Phillips
Airti Viola Lewis. Dayton:
William Moselcy, cleveland; Dav-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Palm Gard e n 8
Anniversary Program

The Palm Garden Cafe at 301
Theodore st. Is celebrating its
eighth anniversary and presenting
n number OF outstanding entertain
ers. such as Lillian Randolph. w
XYz radio star; Eddie Aston. for
merly with Cab Galloway; Ola Mae
Bishop. Of New York City and Ray
Pickens and his Band. The Cafe
has been artistically redecorated
has been artistically redecorated.
An invitation is extended to the
general public to visit and enjoy
an evening i'm this beautiful place
OF refined entertainment.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Job Ban At Hoover
Dam Probed BY
Secretary Ickes

New. York Secretary Harold
Ickes of the interior department
has ordered a special investiga-
ton into the barring of Negroes
from employment on the l65-mil-
lion-doIlar Hoover dam in Las
Vegas. New. the N. A. \ G.. p.
was informed this week by Harry
Slattery. personal secretary to
Mr.. Ickes. Recently the y. a. A. e.
r. received word that all the for
ty Negro employees at the dam had
been discharged in spite of the
fact that more men are being
worked now than ever before.
More than 1000 men are on the
job with a daily payroll OF app
fortunately 100000 and none of it
going to Negroes.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Child Killed by Cow
Hurled BY Train

Tuscaloosa, Ala CNS) "A pc
culiar accident here recently was
tho cause of the death of one and
the serious injury of another child.
A COW hurled high i'm the air by n
passing train fell on two little col
ored children. killing one and
causing serious injury to the 9TH
or
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
TO GO WITH CIT

To GU WITH II
Above Is the likeness OF Mrs.
Lillian Wheeler Matthews. brill
liant and charming dramatic read
er. who was reelected President
OF the Volkemenia Mothers club.
OF Detroit. Mich. Through her
leadership. five scholarships have
been awarded to worthy young
people. and over five dozen lay
cites have been distributed TO UNI
fortunate destitute mothers. She
has the distinction of being the
Youngest president to hold al Of
flee in the City Association of
.Colored Women's Clubs, in which
more than thirty clubs are feder-
atcd.
Mrs. Matthews is a graduate of
Northwestern High School, and
finished a special course in public
speaking, dramat elocution and
stage crsf4 at Detroit City
College. Her ability TO write has
caused great deal of comment.
Mrs. Matthews has a rare collec-
ton OF poems to be published and
has been awarded numerous certili-
Gates for her ability. the latest one
coming from Bernarr McFadden. At
present. she is working on her first
novel.
In spit of all these various activi-
ties, Mrs. Matthews is good house
keeper, and has trained her two
children Fleming and Caroline To
such perfection that visit 10 their
home is usually long remembered
Her motto is-"Youth Depends On
Me. Shall Not Fail"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Here's When.-A Scottish minis
ter was on his usual visiting
round when he came across one
OF his old friends. "And how has
the world been treating you,
Jock?" asked the minister.
Very seldom" replied Jock
sadly. Watchman-E Examiner.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Mr.. w. McAffee OF 26S Tonnes
see Ave. has returned home from
q three months visit with his rela-
tives in Georgia.
N u 4 Il 4
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Sue for Royalties. An expert in
aviation was observed studying
a bird closely.
What's up. old top?'
II think his steering gear in
fringes on one of my patents. ~
Louisville Courier Journal.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Sponsored By The
Detroit Council of
Social Workers

Sunday. June II
Trip 10 Green Pastures Leave Y.
W. G. A. 1000 A. NJ Dinner
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

moreover, the senators dTe'
faster and header and they play
the smartest baseball of any team
in the country And yet, admit
ting all this, the writer doesn't
hesitate to pick the Giants with
out any qualifying ifs, ands or
butts.
Please be assured that I'm not
going overheard like this without
sufficient cause. But I ask that
you bear with me a minute while
I point out few factors you
may have overlooked in doping
the series.
First of all, anything can hap
pen in a short series. If the
Giants were to play a hundred
consecutive games with the Sen
ators, the Senators would win
the majority of them.
Best Pitching
But, remember, this is a short
series where pitching is every
thing and the Giants have the
pitching-the best pitching in
the country. Every series hinges
on pitching. You could take a
high school team and give them
a couple of Hubbells, and they
might beat any team in the
world in q short series.
Never mind the batting aver
ages. Or the fielding averages,
You can wrap them all up and
drop them in the ash can. Great
fielderS have cracked up in world
series play. Witness Peckin-
paugh a few years ago. Great
hitterS have been a complete
bust. Witness Jim Bottomley.
Banjo hitters have stolen the
show. Witness Hank Gowdy.
The Giants have the same win
ming momentum of an aroused un-
derdog that carried the Braves to
four straight over the Athletics in
1914. This is srictly pSycholog-
ical point, but one not to be over
looked.
The Giants have a great edge in
playing the first two games at
home on the Polo Grounds.
The Giants have plenty of pull
hitters, the Senators few, if any.
And a pull hitter can bunt a
homer at the Polo Grounds with
its short foul lines.
Angled Walls
Those sharply angled walls also
raise the devil with outfielders not
familiar with them. In tight
games such as these are almost
sure to be, one ball played badly
off that wayy may mean the ball
game.
The Senators arc nearly all high
ball pitchers a fact which leads
right up the Giant pitchers alley,
for Hubbell's screw ball (and the
Senators have never seen one like
it,, FitzSimmons' knuckler. Schu-
macher's overland sinker, Luque's
downer and Bells sinker. all break
down.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

That rolling infield of the
Giants also may bother the Sen
ators. Many a visiting player has
cussed himself blue in the face
after trying to field a queer-tWlst-
ing grounder.
Hubbell is sure bet to pitch
two and perhaps three games.
Schumacher, if he isn't tired, will
be tough. If he is tagged out,
he'll be soft touch. Fitz prob
ably will fade in the late innings
but there is always Luque or Bell
lowering in the offing.
I look for Hubbell to win two,
Schumacher one and Fitz one.
Crowder might beat the Giants
the first time out but they're
quite likely to pin his ears back
the second time. Whitehill and
Stewart and Weaver will be
tough but think the Giants can
take them.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
PROS INVITED.
To COMPETE IN
GOLF TOURNEY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Golf professionals of this Sec
ton are invited to take part in
the 18-hole handicap tourney OF
the Maryland State Association
one week from tomorrow at the
Columbia Country Club. OF
course, the pros will play from
scratch.
Only those amateurs holding
Maryland State handicap cards
are eligible. Prizes will be awarded
for low gross and low net in
classes A, B and C. An entry fee
of $1.5O will be charged.
The tournaments Of the Mary
land State Association have met
with favor here this summer, and
the one at Columbia is expected
to draw large turnout of con-
teStantS.
SpreadeagleS Field
P. S. Ridsdale spreadeagled the
field in the National Press Club
tourney at Indian Spring yeSter-
day, carding the low gross of 83.
Richard N. Westwood took down
second low gross prize with 80,
while Paul Wooton was third low
gross scorer with 81. Larry Bene-
dict, 93-18, IS, was first in low
net, second being Walter Kill
bourne, 90-14, 76.
Pro golfers of the Middle Allan
t.; area are to assemble at the
Chevy Chase Club tomorrow morn
ing to begin the 18-hole qualify
ing round for the match play
championship. Sixteen will quail
ify, with the first round of match
play being listed tomorrow after
noon, two additional 18-hole
rounds Thursday, and the 36-hole
final on Friday.
Mrs. David Clark was facing
Mrs. D. o. Hickey, and Mrs. R.
Lee was clashing with Mrs. j. E.
Davis in the semifinals of the
womens championship at the
Army and Navy Country Club to-
day. The defending champion,
Mrs. w. F. Hoffman, fell before
Mrs. Hickey, and 3, yesterday.
Mrs. Clark, medalist, advanced by
virtue of a 6 and S victory over
Mrs. j. S. Upham, turning in a
medal 83 besides.
Serge Benson scored a low net
of 86 to take first prize in the
golf tournament of the United
States Tariff Commission, held at
the Kenwood Country Club yes
terday. Morton Leonard was sec
ond low net in the first flight
with 81.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
|NERCURYS PLAY
IN RICHMOND

"Check" Webster will take his
Mercury gridders to Richmond,
CVaO Sunday to tackle the power
full Arrows.
Will Thomas and Joe Perron
coach the Mercs this year and the
forsee a great season as practl-
cally the same lot players who
shone so we'll are back. The
players:
jake Lewis, r. Healy, Moncure,
Tuck Dalglish. Zumbo, r. Reagon,
Schriver Colley, James, George Joseph.
Moore, Van Horn Miller, Carter, Tipett,
simpson Mothershead, Beamer, CurtZ,
C. Limerick Peel. Acqulino, Wilver,
Handboe, Shaw, Gettinger, Flynn, Nc
Dermott, Harper, G. Lemerick. Deputy
Schorb and Thompson.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
PRO NET STARS
RETURN

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Led by
William T. Tilden I'd, a group
of four professional tennis play
ers arrived in New York yester-
day on the North German Lloyd
liner Bremen. With the former
amateur champion were Bruce
Barnes, Hans Nusslein and Karel
Kozeluh. The last named two
will sail for Rio de Janeiro on
Saturday for a series of matches
there.
The returning players declared
that Henri Cochet and Martin
Plaza. French professionals, would
be here in January for set of
matches that would probably be
staged in Madison Square Gar
den. Although Tilden scoffed at
the statement, Nusslein said that
Vines would turn professional ct
that time.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Bottle" Cox, the local sand
lot umpire, declares the Griff-
men will knock Carl Hubbell
out of the box in the opening
world series game today.
George Lewis, local billiard ex-
pert, asserts the breaks will de-
eide the series. evidently the
demand for series tickets must
be below expectations as both
clubs are selling single tickets
=. Richard Nichols, Bethesda
Chevy Chase baseball and bas-
ketbalI player, is enrolled at
G. w.. he caught the base;
ball eye of Walter Johnson and
Clark Griffith. the Arsenal
soccer team of London cOughed
up $4,000 to obtain ]. Dunne'
brilliant Irish player.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
WARNS MATMEN
To GIVE BEST

World series baseball in the
afternoon. And world series
wrestling at night. That's the
fare to be dished Washington'S
sports lovers Thursday
Whereas Joe Cronin's Griff-
men are scheduled to entertain
Bill Terry's New Yorks in the
afternoon, Ray Steele and Jim
Mcmillan will slam it out under
the direction of Joe Turner at
the Washington Auditorium that
night.
Even as Joe Cronin demands
the best of his Griffmen during
the impending series, Joe Turner
has admonished his wrestlers to
bear down just as earnestly.
Turner says:
"NOt only have Mcmillan
and Steele promised a whale
of q show, but the other boys
all have fallen in line"
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
BrOUUn Strikes Out
TUenty-One B0tterS

Lefty Brown set what might be
a sandlot record when he struck
out twenty-one batsmen and al
lowed two hits in a game between
the Fred S. Gichner Red SoX
and the Chevy Chase Grays. The
final score of the contest was
TO in favor of the Ironmen.
The two hits registered off of
Brown were a bunt and a long
drive by Shauky Berdett. Brown
struck out the first five men to
face him. "OttS" Zahn got four
for four.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Frat Duckpin Champs
Forfeit to Delta Chi

Phi Sigma Chi, last years Fra
ternity Duckpin League cham
pions couldn't muster sufficient
number of their champions to-
gether last night and forfeited
three games to Delta Chi GA. S. Id. 4.
Johnny Neale pitched high set,
358. and Ed Cotter and Bill Will
kinson tied for high game honors
with 1874 each.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
OV|ER LEADING
WOMEN GOLF

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Miss
Edith Quier scored ~, 36-78,
one stroke above Women's par on
the Merton west course to take
the lead in the Dorothy Campbell
Hurd Golf Cup tournament.
Her nearest competitor is Mrs.
Glenn Collett Ware, who is seek
ing her third straight triumph in
the event. Mrs. Ware went
around in Al, 41-82.
Mrs. Hurd turned in Al, ,40-81,
but is taking part informally, re-
fusing to compete for a prize in
her own tourney.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
I'LL HAS WAITED LONG TIME FOR SERIES CHANCE
QUARTERBACK o. K.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Vin sahlin
was back in the lineup as first
string quarterback today as the
University of Chicago football
team prepared for the season
opener against Cornell Saturday.
Drill yesterday was limited to
light dummy Scrimmage on both
offenSe and defense.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Columbia Freshman
OarSn1en in Drills

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Columbia
freshmen started their fall row.
ing practice when 33 candidates
reported to Assistant Coach HUI
bert Glendon. The workout was
held on machines in the gym.
Varsity aspirants are scheduled
to report Monday on the Harlem
River. Head Coach Richard j..
Glendon will not undertake his
duties at Columbia for a day or
two because of illness.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
HdrLOW Heads P.G.A.
Tournament Bureau

Robert E. Harlow has been ap-
pointed manager of the tourna-
ment activities and assistant
business administrator of the
Professional Golfers Association.
Harlow, who will start immedi-
ately to organize the winter
schedule of open tournaments,
will make his headquarters at
St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

pitching for us, as Joe Cronin
hasn't whispered that "go out and
get 'em' whisper yet. But I do
know that if he picks me, I'll be
in there trying my durndeSt to
put the team over like I've seldom
tried before.
If General Crowder pitches, I'd
like to say Cronin couldn't make
q better opening assignment.
The big fellow is a great money
pitcher" has been throughout his
career and, to let you in on little
secret, has always carried the
confidence of the entire team be-
hind him whenever he's taken
the mound to pitch this, thaC OF
the other game.
Waited Long Time
Crowder, incidentally, has walt
ed a long time for a chance to
plsy in a world series. And it
he can win today, if he pitches
I know it'll make him feel like
q 2-year old kid.
AS to myself, 1 might say I've
waited for this world series
chance for many moons too. And
it's going to make me feel pretty
good to be able to bring home
the bacon my first time out,
whether it's today, tomorrow or
by the time we reach Washington
for Thursdays "opener" there.
Although I'm not the trainer
or manager, believe the boys are
in excellent condition for today's
test and the several to follow.
I feel fine myself probably even
a little excited, as after all we
ball players don't get into world
series often. But like the people
of the stage, I'll be all right as
soon as I've gotten myself out
on the playing field and I'll say
as much for my teammates, sew
eral of whom I'm almost sure
have been experiencing the same
feeling themselves during the past
"a hours.
Team Spirit to Tell
Last week I said that our
marvellous team spirit was going
to be a big asset to us in this
series. I want to stick by this
and even add that the Giants are
going to be offered an idea of
it today, particularly if we hap
pen to engage in close battle
and will be forced to come from
behind to win.
Our club has had an unusual
faculty of coming from behind to
triumph this season and if we've
been able to do it all year, I see
no reason why it won't be con-
tinued in this series-providing,
of course, that We'll be forced to
do some tall playing to win one
or two of the games.
I'm not going to try and predict
just how this series will go. Many
have taken q jump to the moon
and said it would extend to at
least six games. Others have said
seven, still others, five and four.
Well, I'm not going to say, as I'd
probably be far off the track and
besides too many things can hap
pen in baseball to make every.
body's prediction sound ridiculous
will say, however, that I think
the series will be one of the most
interesting in several years and
that there'll be more rivalry than
in other instances because neither
the Giants or our team have en-
gagged in championship competi-
ton for so long that it's almost
the same as two high school clubs
getting together to battle it out
for their dear old Alma Matters.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Red SOr Release
M1rtV McMdnuS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Eddie
Collins, general manager of the
Boston Americans, today an
nounced the release of Marty
McManus, Red Sox manager. 1t
was reported Bucky Harris,
former Detroit manager, will be
named to succeed McManus.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

"Griffm e n"
will be raving
over h a v i n g
gotten off to
t ha t flyi n 6
start.
Naturally, l
hope Wen be
letting off all
the steam and
1 really think
we will, even
t h o u 6 h we'll
have the great
Hubbell to de-
feat.
1 don't know
who will do the
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
GAELS READY FOR BEARS

Mary's Gaels returned home to
start preparations for the Cali
fornia game of next Saturday
satisfied that they are ready for
the Golden Bears. st. Mary's
yesterday defeated the University
of San Francisco, Z to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Verona, Mo-, recognized as worlds
champion in New York, defeated
Joe Savoldi. former Notre Dame
football star. Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, defeated Vanka Zelezniak,
Russia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

IvOR BALD1NG Tin 'front.',
of the Greentree team, beats
Elmer Boeske, of Aurora, to a
fast riding shot during the
National Open Polo Champion
ship finale at Meadowbrooke,
L. I. Aurora won by a 14-to-11
score. Picture by international
News Photographic Service.