davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14
RANGERS ARE BACK
ON HOCKEY THRONE
Return After 5-Year Lapse.
Beat Leafs in 4th Game,
10, in Overtime.

BY the Associated Press.
"CRONTC, Ontario, April IA
Lester Patricks New York
Rangers have regained the
Stanley Cup and the worlds
professional hockey championship after
lapse of five years.
With five of the men who helped
win the cup for Patrick in 1928 still
on the squad, the Rangers conquered
the Toronto Maple Leafs, cup holders,
in the fourth and decisive game Of the
championship series here last night,
10, in overtime.
Bill Cook, leading scorer Of the
National League, broke up the battle
after Z minutes "a seconds of overtime.
He grabbed pass from another Ranger
veteran, Butch Keeling, and beat Goalie
Lorne Chabot with ncat corner drive
from close in. Paving the way for
the winning goal were successive
penalties to Alex Levinsky and Bill
Thoms which left the Leafs two men
short and in no position to block the
Rangers last determined assault.
The victory was the Rangers third
in the -three-out-o -of-five series,
Toronto winning only one game. The
Rangers won the first game, ST., and
the second. 81, dropping the third
battle, 3-2.
TORONTO outplayed the Blue Shirts
i through the three regular periods,
but they could not break through
They peppered young Andy Aitkenhead
in the Ranger nets, with 48 drives in
that time, but the youngster blocked
them all.
AS the game went into overtime, the
Leafs suffered two bad breaks" and
the penalty box for a too-heavy body
check on Ossie Osmundson and Thoms
followed him moment later for hold
ing Art Somers in face-off.
The Rangers raced to the attack.
Out of one face-off, Keeling poked the
puck clear, raced over the Toronto Blue
line and passed to Bill Cook whose shot
beat Chabot cleanly.
The Rangers broke two records in
their march to the championship. Cecil
Dillon, young forward, accounted for
one of them when he scored eight goals
during the play-offs, one more than
Frank Boucher tailed in 1928 when he
set the modern" record. The Rangers,
as team, set new record by coming
from third place to win the cup. No
other team ever has accomplished that
feat. The Rangers first defeated the
Montreal Canadiens in the third-place
play-ons and then qualified for the
finals by eliminating the Detroit Red
Wings, survivors Of the second-p place
play-offs.
OF the Ranger squad that served last
night, Bill and Bun Cook, Boucher,
Murray Murdoch and Ching johnson all
played on the Stanley Cup winners Of
1928.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
BOY BOXING TEAMS DRAW
Northeast and Alexandria Clubs
Tie in Rubber Match.

Boxers of the Northeast Boys Club
and the Alexandria Boys Club fought
to a draw last night at the Northeast
Club Each won two bouts and two
others ended in deadlocks. It was the
rubber meet between the teams, each
having defeated the other once.
In the fastest scrap, Vince Bounivir,
112-o2D:der, OF the Northeast Club,
conS5red Battling Pulzone. In the
final bout at 144 pounds, Creighton
Allen of the Northeast Club and Joe
Kemeck put on a rousing draw.
Summaries;
10 pounds-Tony Cattela (N.E) defeated
Nick Latious.
Jinks Harrison.
ITO pounds-Fetcher tAlexandria) de-
feated Mike Cattela.
125 pounds-Harry Cecchini tN.ED lost
to Byron Foaes. .
H. poupdc-Vince Bounivir tN.E) de-
feated Battling 5ulzone .r c,r 49,
144 pounds-CreiEhton Allen tN.E.) drew
with Joe KemecS
Evening star., 1933-04-14
WOMEN TO STAGE
FEATURE TOURNEY
Play for Memorial Trophy
'ThWsday-Boasters to
Compete Tuesday.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


~ OLF affairs around Wash
ington, marked over the
~ past week end by a few
club events, will break out
In a rash of activity during the
coming week, with two large
events scheduled at two clubs
and several other organizations
planning to stage week end
Journeys.
The biggest event of the early Spring
season for the feminine golfers of the
city will come along next week. with
playing of the annual tourney for the
Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial trophy
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club on April 90.
The other big event scheduled next
week Is the annual Boosters party at
the Columbia Country Club on Tues
day, which will signalize resumption OF
Summer rules and mark the formal
opening of the golf course.
In addition to these events woman
players from 10 clubs will swing into
action again in first team matches
scheduled to be played on Monday over
the course of the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club, and three clubs have tourna-
ments scheduled over the coming week
end.
trophy tourney. one of the most popu-
lar events staged annually by the
Womens District Golf Association, will
close on Tuesday, April 18, with Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely, chairman Of the
Tournament Committee for the asso-
citation. Mrs Tschifely may be reached
at Adams 9042
Here are the club events scheduled
for Saturday and Sunday:
oodmont-Handicap medal play
tournament, 18 holes.
Argyle-Kickers' tournament, selected
taudicaps, ID holes.
Kenwood-Handicap tournament, Is
holes.
THE Columbia Country Club team,
j winner of the team title in the
Women's League last year, won
thar first match In the current series
q few days ago and are pronounced
fayorites to repeat, so pronounced in
fact. that an effort was made during
the Winter to reduce the effectiveness
OF the Columbia team Dy IofCHiS ic-
arrangement of its playing strength.
The Championship aggregation has as
its ace. Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes. Middle
Atlantic women's title holder, with Mrs.
Everett Eynon, former club champion,
playing in second place.
A turnout of some $50 golfers Is
anticipated for the Boosters meeting at
Columbia, day given over to fun and
frolic with golf side issue. Indeed
the committee in charge has decided TO
forego elaborate golf prizes and Will
cive prizes for costumes instead.
CHARLES r. White, one of Columbia's
more popular members, will preside as
chief boaster. aided by Andrew J.
Cummings, Hugh H. Saum, Albert r.
Mackenzie and other past presidents.
The sole qualification for becoming a
member Of the Boosters is that the
applicant must have been heard at
some time declaring he could beat at
golf some other club member.
The professionals win buzz into ac-
tiyity also during the coming week.
with q meeting scheduled at Chevy
Chase and reception TO George
Jacobus, president Of the National
Professional Golf Association. who Is
expected to come to Washington dur
ing the week.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
w YHILE Eastern High may not
NA/ have 50 many outstanding
w athletes on its track squad,
Coach Mike Kelley has q

YHlLE EaStefu nigh may nut
M have 50 many outstanding
" v athletes on its track squad,
Coach Mike Kelley has q
band Of youngsters capable Of annexing
points in many events and the Indians
are going to be hard to beat in the
public high school title meet next
month.
Eastern bowed to Episcopal, 57-7o, in
opening its competitive season yester-
day, but the Braves had youngsters OF
ability taking part in most all the
events, though Episcopal won 10 OF the
13 first places. J.
Johnny Tufts led the winnera
triumphing in the 12o-yard high hur-
dies, 10o-yard dash and 220-yard low
hurdles. Jack Bryan, also OF Episcopal,
lesped feet to q new record for the
Episcopal feld In the high Jump.
Summaries:
120-yard high hurdlesWon by Tufts
CPD; second, .Carron tEo; third Fisher
gsa:: :0is:ss K:;s,s 's5: third Diamiss s'5.
spa e:1,sa sShESn E * sSl1a a.nfhs ss.:a ss Is
443,yard essh,wop won py Trout .EDo sec e:
0:57.
a2O-yard hurdles--Won by Tufts tEp.) :;
second. Carron (E); third, Rust tEp).
mile reiay-won by Episcopal adams.
Rankins Constable, Hoxton). Time, 3 IA Is.
SsO-yard run-Won by Rankin tEp.l /;
second. shaw E); third, Marshall (Epo.
shotput-Won By Campbell tEJ second,
Wolfe E); third. Myers tEp). Distance,
uscusEWon 81 Bryan Ep.);A second.
Campbell (E,5: third, Myers Ep). Distance.
log fsst . .nshs's Shaw rr,. ...,r.
Buckner tEp); third. Fleming (Ep.). Dis
tance. 141 feet ~ inches; ches;u.., <r,.
ond, Drake CD; third, Lee (Ep). SIeisht,
| 10 feet 3 inches.
AiEh iump-Won By Bryan lEp. J; second,
Evening star., 1933-04-14
c0CHET AVOIDS DOUBLES
Intends to Play Only Singles in
Defending Davis Cup.

PARIS, April IA (P).-France prob
ably will have four-man Davis Cup
team to defend the international tennis
trophy 1t has held since 1927, Pierre
Gillou, president of the French Lawn
Tennis Federation, has announced.
Henri Cochet again will be Frances
No. singles player, but he objects to
being also given doubles assignment
Gillou said the team probably would
line up with Jean Borotra and Jacques
Brugnon in the doubles and one OF
three young players-Christian Bous-
sus, Andre Merlin or Marcel Bernard
nominated for the otilcr stnylcs.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

With. the Easter holidays en-, school
boys around here ere facing curtai Cd
athletic program the next few days.
st. Adams and Woodberry Forest are
slated for diamond action tomorrow
the former against Woodberry at St.
Albans and the latter against Episcopal
at Alexandria
Evening star., 1933-04-14
MRS. HARTlG GOLF VICTOR
Captures First Flight in Tourney
Held at Manor Club.

Mrs. B. c. Hartig won the first OF
the miniature tourne ment, staged yes
terday by the fair golfers OF the Manor
Club. beating Mrs. e. c. Schrosdel by
Q and / in the final round. The cor
ISOLATION was won by Mrs. Mack Myers,
who beat Mrs L. G. Pray, up.
Other results:
Second fiight-Mrs Cramer defeated Mrs
Heck / up, 10 holes. Consolation-Mrs
Easiey defeated Mrs. Gibson; 4 end 3
Mrs. d Scott, 2 and /. Consolation-Mrs
- n. Beavers defeated Mrs. D. M. McPher-
fonrth fiRht-Mrs H. J. simons de.
fesfed Mrs. wood. and 3. Consolation
Ms. Men won by default from Mrs. S!auson
Fifth fight-Miss Helen Dettweller de-
xeeted Mrs. A. E. Alderman. and 3.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
GRID TEAM NOW NINE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 14.-Nearly
the whole plebe nine at the Naval Acad-
emy, coached by Jack Wilson, is made
up of players of the unbeaten plebe
foot ball team of last season, also
coached by Wilson. Such a general
transfer Of members Of one team to an
other is unprecedented at the academy.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

tsS, Davis, r. POO. Brown. ce-tr.i. v. WI
son (3). Peak. Smith (2). Substitutes
Donaldson: Parker. Casey. Aver. e.c.->
Central Brown, Bachus. Edwards. johnson
Cook. Peak. Referee-Mr. Hoban. Tine c.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Score By quarters:
DondlQSon -,
Evening star., 1933-04-14
20 YEARS AGO
TUPPY FARMER, Georgetown
. University student. announces
IN THE STAR.

HUPPY FARMER, Georgetown
~ University student, announces
that he'll coach the Furman
University foot ball squad next Fall.
Ralston Burgett. 816 Fourteenth
street, is booking for the Concasco
nine. made up Of youngsters is to
l8 years of age, and Martin Wiegand.
465 Maryland avenue southwest, Is
listing opponents for the Griff A. c.,
whose players average IA years.
Harvard's lacrosse team meets the
Maryland Aggies today at College
Park. The Crimson stickmen drubbed
the Farmers last year, 9-1.
John H Robinson, 1345 E street,
is booking for the Yankees, ball
team made up of 15-year-old tossers.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Action Get Under Way Washington Area During Coming Week

pedient Of half-topping . pitch to hit
q bank and curl around within feet
Of the hole. They have now played 20
Evening star., 1933-04-14

matches, and Diekey d up. The Odds
are that at the end Of 80 matches they
will be all even.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Eastern Shows Track Prowess,
Although h Beaten by Episcopal

Miller 1l; third, Sprinkle co, Heisht,
g feet New home track record.)
Broad jump-Wop by Sprinkle (E0; sec
ond. Cooper CD; third, Keegin CD. Dis
tance, 20 feet "a inch.
CENTRAL HIGHS lacrosse team
~ fought the Donaldson School stick
smiths to q 2-to-2 tie for the frs,
quarter Of their game at Leicester. Md.
but the home team swept ahead. 4 to q
ats5the half and staged in front the
remainder Of the way to win. Q to 6. II
was Donal6sons nth win. In as mcny
starts Central now has captured tw-
matches and lost three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
By Joe Williams
If Sharkey Has Good Night, He'll Win
Camera Is Lunger, Not Hard Hitter
Champ Best Against Unfeared Foes

NEW YORK, June 27.-Primo Camera will 90 into the
heavyweight championship fight the river Thurs
day night with everything to gain and nothing lose The
burden of proof will be Jack Sharkey the defender
Along with this advantage the Italian will
including YOUTH reach height sxypound pull the weights
to prize fighters.
practically exception youth
are on the minor side Against ophole competition they likely
to butter parsnp nothing caufower Weight height
and reach little unless backed fighting
What trying that Sharkey the
and with
ably will be beaten On Shakey known
fight like
fight you make another.
would then, sharkey
mas ne Tools The question is will he use thn How can any one
say for sure whether he will not? Shark has habit of popping
wide crisis The himself anybody
else be expected to know him?
Camera the first time thorough vanishing
inevitable that he has back far all fighters the
best Of them that length time Against
opponent this would be an important consideration
dangerous fighter? He big and strong about
from the standpoint True he knocked Ernie
shaa with left ab but autopsy showed definitely schaaf
critically i'll before he
If dangerous punch today then he developed into
the qualities that with added Heretofore
Camera
dangerous
ID Sharkey with Schmengo of the worst
IN he would be justified picking anybody to beat
miserable performance for other
that sharkey incapable of putting better
n he slipped definitely into medocrty.
And again it have been due to something else Possibly too
Something's right hand If that then
you can look Tor Shafkey 10 40 muc Oer against Inc because
he will have knockout punch to fear and that always makes
the assignment much
Shay has always fought his best against he did not fear
Strangely these Dempsey the hardest hitter OF our
and Malony he stifened have
whether nwatdy he If he does would
be hard to understand why except for his Impressive huk ana the
might hammer down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Illinois Pro in
Tri-State Lead
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 81.
Final thirty-six holes of the an
nual Tri-state open golf tournament
started over Beverly Shores Country
Club links here today, with nine of
the leaders punched within five
strokes.
Al Megeff, Evergreen Park Gid
pro, led at the end of the first
thirty-six holes Monday with a IA
Harry Cooper and Jock Hutchinson,
Chicago professionals, tied for Sec
ond with 145. E. Hopkins, haywood
Ill, whose sub-par SO led the field
at the end of the first eighteen
holes, had an aggregate of 146.
A Is in the afternoon, after a 10
on the morning round, gave Bill
Heinlein, indianapolis, runner-up in
the Indiana state open last week,
a 148 total.
-Four players were tied at 149
They were Walter Murray, Michigan
City; Ralph Stonehouse, Indian
apolis; John Walters, Gary, and
Pug Allen, Tippecanoe Country
Club, all professionals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Britain Regains Ryder Golf
Trophy to Hold Series Edge

Country Club, Columbus, O., in
1881.
The lead in the series of matches
changed repeatedly as the two
somes finished today.
The aggregate score was tied at
51a to 512 when Densmore Shute,
slim American, was finishing his
match with sgd Easterbrook, stocky
young English pro.
Easterbrook won the match. one
up, to make the final score Great
Britain 61a, United States 51h.
Great Britain was leading the
United States az to IL points as
play started today, the English hav-
ing won two of Mondays Scotch
toursomes while the Americans won
but one, and a fourth one was
halved.
Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen
Craig Wood and Horton Smith were
the United States players winning
today's singles over thirty-six holes
Sarazen defeated Alfred Padgham.
6 and 4; Hagen defeated Charles
Lacey, 2 and l; Wood defeated Will
liam H. Davies, and 8; Smith de-
teated Charles A. Whitcombe, 2 and
l. In addition to Easterbrook, Eng
fish players winning were Abe
Mitchell, Percy Alliss and Arthur
Havers.
Mitchell beat DIN Dutra, 9 and
9; AIliSs beat Paul Runyan, and /;
Havers beat LIE Diegel, and 8.
Dutra's defeat was one of the most
decisive of his brilliant golfing
career. The giant American was
8 up at the morning turn, but was
5 down at the luncheon interlude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Indians Cut and Slash
Ball for Ii Safeties
Tribe Trounces CooneIS 13, Monday Logan Pitching:
Free Gate for Women Again Tonight Sgafoos Cee-
braton Planned Wednesday, With Prices Reduced
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Red Keers Indians entertained the hit
hide to the eighteen blows bung Colonies under
the decisive
inning,
visiting KenuckanS paybov colonel flowing
with jueps
Lefty Logan kept eleven Louisville aes fairly distributed
and scored
walk Claude invaders was bo
barded of the rubber he was relieved
Bass who oled the of
Dudley Lee led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Yale Golfers
Pace CoHegians

By Times Special
WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y, June 81.
Yale was we'll on the way to its
third consecutive national collegiate
golf team title as the second eight
cen holes of qualifying play was
staged today
The Eli four-man team turned in
a 304 score to head the list Mon
day. Texas U. was second with S13
and Michigan and Notre Dame third
on BIG. John Banks, young Notre
Dame star; Sidney Moves of Yale,
Hank Kowal of Colgate and Nittin-
ger of Southern California were
individual leaders with 10 each.
Johnny Fischer of Michigan, defen-
ding champion, had 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 27.-Primo
Camera WHY enter the ring in Mad
ison Square Gardens bowl at about
1915 Thursday night and should
leave it less than fifteen rounds lat
er, the first Italian world heavy
weight champion.
In other words, the writer pre-
diets he will score a technical
knockout over Jack Sharkey.
1t might be said of this fight that
a good big man can beat a good
little man. Camera seems to have
developed into a good big man since
Sharkey too ka fifteen-round deci-
sion over him in 1881, while the lar
ripping Lithuanian, apparently has
passed his peak.
Camera is the largest challenger
in ring history. Primo, weighing 262
pounds and standing six feet and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
City Stars in
Net Title Play


Indianapolis outstanding tennis
stars will open competition next
Monday in seven divisions of the
annual Fall Greek park tourney.
Titles will be at stake in the mems,
junior, and boys singles and doubles
and women's singles.
Gene Demmary, Butler star, will
defend his mems crown for the Sec
ond year against Tommy Wilson,
Vincent Meunier, Dan Morgan and
other stars, and will pair with
George Horst in defense of the dou-
bles crown. Ralph Burns holds the
Junior crown, and Alice Carey of
Noblesville will defend her women's
title. Entries will be received by
George Horst until 6 p. m. Saturday
at Ia. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Zaharias, Steinborn and
Nagurski Win; Londos Next

Jimmy Londos will bring his share
of the worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship to Indianapolis on the
night of July 10 and defend it in
the next outdoor show of the Her
cules A. G. The popular Greek
Adonis' foe will be Joe Stecher, Milo
Steinborn or &eorge (Cha-Cha)
zaharias.
Both Zaharias and Steinborn
turned in triumphs on Monday
nights program at the Sports arena
before more than 2.000 fans. The
former was just as rough and tough
as he had been painted and the
fans were yelling for his scalp all
during his tussle with Paul Harper,
young Texan.
The main go rivals turned on the
steam from the start. Harper got
the first fall in seventeen minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Mats Thump Cleveland for
Fifteenth Win i'm 10 Games

decision to Philadelphia, giving the
AS their fifth win in six starts and
the Chisox their seventh loss in the
last eight games. The Athletics col
lected fourteen hits off Wyatt, Hev-
ing and Gregory, while Freitas and
Peterson allowed ten scattered safe
ties to Chicago.
After two defeats, Boston took
the third game of the series from
st. Louis, Is to 5, starting off with
four runs in the first inning. The
Sox hammered Mcdonald, Stiles
and Hebert for fifteen safeties, in
Guiding Johnny Hodapp's homer
with mate aboard in the fifth.
Bruce Campbell and Irving Burns
made home runs for the Browns.
Rain washed out New York at
Detroit, and wet weather prevented
playing of any of the four sched-
uled National League contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

champion are based largely on
5harkeys decisive victory over Primo
in 1881, the year when the Boston
COB was at his peak. But it is re-
called that Sharkey battered Max
Schmeling all over the ring in 1880
before losing to the German on
fourth-round foul.
However, when Jack won the title
from Schmeling in their return bout
in June, 1882, the battle was so close
that most of the experts thought
Sharkey had lost. His lack of sparkle
in that bout served for many as the
tip-off that Jack was slipping. A
year of idleness since then certainly
hasn't sharpened him.
Meanwhile, Camera engaged in
twenty-four bouts since his beating
by Sharkey, which should give him
a great advantage in condition be-
cause nothing has been invented as
a substitute for battling to keep a
fighting man in trim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Turf Stars
Meet Again
BIZ Times SpccinL

By Times Special
LATONIA, KY, June 27-One of
the classiest 3-year-old fields of the
turf season is scheduled to face the
barrier here Saturday in the Cruel
ing Latonia Derby over the mile
and one-half route. A purse Of
$4,000 added awaits the winner.
Mr.. Khayyam, who now ranks as
the leading title contender. is
scheduled to go postward, as is
Head Play, another topnotcher of
the division. Charley o, Gold
Basis, Kerry Patch, Silent Shot,
Fair Rochester, Sun Envoy, Trace
Call, Bamboula, Bright Bubble and
Sweeprush also are listed as prob
able starters.
Bill Crump, who sold Head Plav
for 100000 on the eve of the Ken
lucky Derby, has a strong candi-
date in Navanod, who turned in a
brilliant time trial last Saturday.
Jovius, second to War Glory in the
recent Dryer, and Jungle King
from the Greentree stables are on
their way from the east to COM
pete in Saturdays grind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 81 Continu-
ing their triumphal tour, the Wash
ington Senators extended their
American League lead to two tuu
games over idle New York by TAX
ing their third straight contest from
Cleveland, 4 to 3, after coming from
behind with two-run squirt in the
eighth. 1t was the Senators fif-
teenth win in their last sixteen
starts.
Hildebrand and Hudlin allowed
the Senators nine hits, including
Joe Kuhel's homer with Schultz on
base in the second. The Indians
found Crowder and Russell for nine
safeties. 1t was Cleveland'S sixth
straight defeat.
The idle Detroit Tigers rose into
a birthplace tie with Chicago when
the White Sox dropped an 8-to-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

when Referee Frank Buchanan
fouled tough George for repeated
use of the strangle hold. But Cha
Cha, as local fans have dubbed him,
scored the second fall in eighteen
minutes and the deciding one in ten
minutes, the latter with a we'll
aimed kick to the chin.
Steinborn bear-hugged Archie
Rauta, bald Finn, into submission in
thirteen minutes. Rauta was taken
to city hospital when he lapsed into
Inconsistencies after the fall, but
was dismissed later as uninjured.
Bronko Nagurski, the giant ex-
Minnesota all-America grid hero,
scored a big hit with local fans
while turning in his forty-second
consecutive triumph after fourteen
minutes of slamming and banging
with Jack Zarnas.