davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Leads Of Washington Senators
and New York Giants
Trimmed Sunday
BY Ahern
(By The Associated Press)

It was a busy weekend in base
ball-the most eventful and exciting
the major leagues have gone through
this year.
Dizzy Dean OF the st. Louis Card
inals shattered the modern major
league strikeout record with the
greatest feat in that line recorded in
more than 40 years, whiting II OF the
Chicago Cubs as he won the opener
OF Sundays doubleheader 3 to 2.
The New York Yankees came back
to trim Washington and cut the Sen
ators' American League lead to two
games.
Pittsburgh's Pirates tore past the
Cubs into second place In the Ma
tional Saturday, then went on to re-
duce the New York Giants lead to 81
games. The Cardinals, by winning
both games Sunday, also passed the
Cubs, taking third by one point.
Rogers Hornsby took active charge
as manager of the st. Louis Browns
and saw his team run into the end of
the Chicago White Sox losing streak
S@>AN oHAO a OVNO4C
Chisox Go on Rampage
The Sox, who had dropped nine
straight games, broke loose with a 81
mt attack, won the first game 8 to Z
IN 10 innings, then blasted out a 1872
victory in the nigintcap.
Deans feat was by far the o,t-
standing individual feat of the last
two days. Not only did he record II
strlkeouts In a major league game for
the flrst time since Tom Ramsey did
1t for Louisville in 1887 but he helm
cd his catcher. Jimmy Wilson. estah-
lish q new modern mark Of 18 mt
outs. The second game Of the twin
Dill was an anti-climax as the Cards
edged out q 6-5 victory to 60 q point
ahead Of the Cubs, who lost their
sixth straight game.
Washington, after winning satur.
DAY, went down to z.
The Boston Braves cut down the
league-leading New York Giants by a
5-3 count.
The Boston Red sox walloped the
Philadelphia Athletics for the thId
time. 8 to 3. The Detroit Tigers ham.
inered out 6-to-1 victory over Cleve.
land.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Beat Cubs Twice
First Game
Chicago. -. 100 100 o0O-2
st. Louis =. OIL 005 02x-8 13
Bush. Grimes and Campbell; Dear
and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Fargo Places Five
On All-State Team

Fargo placed five men on the all
tournament team picked following
the annual American Legion Junior
baseball tournament here Sunday
by the two umpires-J. Fred Cline
of Maddox and Roy D. Mcleod OF
Bismarck
Minot and Grand Forks each
placed three men on the honor ros-
ter and Enderlin and jamestown
each. Bismarck, Dickinson and Es-
mond failed to place man on the
mythical selections.
The all-state team:
CatcherSBob Smith Of Fargo
(captain) and Clifford Kempf of
Enderlin.
Pitchers - Kenneth Stafne of
Fargo, Willard MONIES of Minot
and Allen N. Sly of Enderlin.
First base-Quintus Nelson of
Grand Forks.
Second base-Russell Bach Of
Grand Forks.
Shortstop-Bill Callaghan of
Fargo.
Third base-Philip Schneider Of
Jamestown.
Left field-Ronald Davy OF
Minot.
Center field-Ernest g. Tisdale
of Grand Forks.
right field-Bob Frankowesky Of
Fargo.
Utility infielder-Russen Roland
son Of Fargo (said by the umpires
to be probably the best infielder In
the tournament).
Utility outfielders-Helmer Mel
son Of Minot and Frank Gallagher
Of jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Juniors Beat Mnot Nine Is to Win State Championship
France Loses Davis Cup to Britons
As F frederick Perry Defeats Cochet
COLUMBUS HAS l0.CAME LEAD
in ASSOCIATION PENNANT RACE

F!enner; Gregory, Hillin, Braxton and
Second Game
St. Paul. 600 900 oso-s : .
Milwaukee 102 013 04x-ll 18 Q
Trow. Fette, Newkirk and Guihani
Fenner; Poln, Pressnell and Young.
Colonels, Indians Split
First Game
Louisville. so1 900 o2o-s q S 7 !
Indianapolis 600 600 600 8
Penner and Erickson: Thomas, Lo-
gan and Angley.
indisnapoli; hoalsnans ooo % S6o GO So ,s
McKaln, Bass, Jonnard and Thonp-
son; Bolen and Riddle.
Birds Beat Hens Twice
Toledo :. 900 010 600 000-l 9 /
Columbus 600 600 001 001-2 6 0
az innings)
Lee and Healey; Dean, Judd and
Delaney, Gonzales.
Second Game
Toledo. oo1 10 600 o1-z 7 >
Columbus. 600 100 O20 O2-5 8 |
Nekola and Reiber; Winford, Teach
out and Delaney.
Millers Beat Blues Twice
First Game
II II f
Minneapolis 600 200 ool-3 8 /
Kansas City 600 010 100-2 8 o
Vandenberg, Tauscher and Glenn;
Shores and Brenzel.
Second Game
Minneapolis 2o2 40 o23-l5 Is /
Kansas City 010 600 010-2 8 /
Petty and Glenn, Henline; Black
well and CASTOR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Brandon Grays Drop
Brace to Superior

st. Paul, July 3l.-(P)-The Bran
don Grays lost ground in their fight
Tor second half season honors Of the
Northern League Sunday, dropping
pair Of games to the Superior Blues,
winners Of the first half title.
The Grays won Saturdays game is
to but met reverses by scores Of ia
and rs In Sundays twin bill with
Superior.
Winnipeg, which lost two Of three
games over the weekend with the
Moorhead-Fargo Twins, gained half
game on its Canadian rivals, Winni-
peg won the first game Saturday
to and dropped the second to 3.
The Twins won Sunday 1913.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

came back In Its half to score twice.
Then came the deluge in the fifth and
the game was all but over
Collected 16 Hits
The Fargoans collected 16 hits and
were guilty of but three misplays.
Minot's sluggers collected 13 hits from
the offerings Of Russell Richardson
and Kenneth Stafne but the Magi-
clans were guilty Of five fielding er-
TORS.
Besides pitching for almost four
innings, Richardson clouted out two
home runs. Willard MONIES Of Minot
poled out long three-base hit but
was out in trying to stretch it into a
homer. Ronald Davy Of Minot hit
the first pitched ball for triple but
was out on an attempt to get home
on an infield hit
TwO-basers were clouted by Nitsch
of Minot aud Vernon Monson and Bob
Smith Of Fargo.
Each team executed one double play
In the contest
Following the game. w. H. John
son OF Minot, state commander OF the
American Legion, presented Captain
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Injured Catchers
HOmeWard-BOund

Grand Forks two first string
catchers, who came here last week.
end to participate in the annual
American Legion state junior base
ball tournament but instead were
hospitalized for the most part,
were on their way home Monday.
They are Jesse DoWd and Robert
BrouSe.
Both were taken to the hospital
during Grand Forks first game
Friday evening. Dowd had q con-
gested lung and was running a
high temperature.
Brouse broke his leg sliding into
a base.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Prese)

V0y Inc A6G0C1ated Ffe8eJ
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Held Cubs
to six hits and famed II for new
major league record.
Mule Haas, White Sox-Rapped
Browns pitching for eight hits in
doubleheader.
Pinky Whitney, Braves-Drove In
four Of Braves five runs against
Giants.
John Stone, Tigers-Led attack on
Indians with three hits.
Flint Rhem, Phillies-Limited Dod-
gers to seven hits.
Lou Gehrig. Yankees-Headed Yam.
kee attack on Senators with three
singles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
SCORES HOLE IN ONE

Williston. N. D.. July sl.-A-Mrs,
Q. G. Fansler IS the second Williston
woman golfer to qualify for the hole
i1l-one club. She accomplished this
feat on the eighth hole, q distance or
ITO yards, In the handicap tournaments
for women at the Williston Coli and
Country club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
SCHAEFER PIT CHES BISMARCK
TO 81 VICTORY OVER TWINS

year here. Bismarck in that game
will endeavor to turn back the strong
jamestown aggregation.
Two Negro batteries, probably the
best ever to perform in North Dakota,
will face each other in the contest.
Roosevelt Davis will hurl for Bis
marck and Quincy Troupe will catch.
Brown, pitcher, and Charlie Hancock,
catcher, will make up the jamestown
battery.
The game will be played at the Bis
marck baseball park.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Bismarck. 3ll 0o1 o02-s II 1
Wilton WASH

Summary: Two base hits-S. Goet7
2, schaefer 2, Holtan: double plays
Gilmore to scherer, M. Goetz ia
Feske, M. Goetz to Sears to Feske:
hits off Schaefer S in 8 innings. off
Warrer II in 9 innings; struck out by
Schaefer 5. Warner 2; bases on balls
OFT Schafer 2, off Warner /. Umpires
|-Tauer, Roop. Scorers. Tolchin-
sky.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Kempf, Trapp 2, Baribeau, Bergiund
2, Richardson, Stafne, O'Brien. Stolen
oases-Geike, Callaghan, Richardson,
Smith. Sacrifice-Berglund. Home
run-Baribeau. Double play-Mon-
son, Calaghan, Richardson. Hits-off
Sly 8 IN 8. Henkel in O; O'Brien 0 in
0. Stafne in 7. Richardson o in 2,
Struck out-by Sly IL. Stafne 4, Rol-
andson 2. Bases on bals-off O'Brien
z, Sly 2, Henkel /, Stafne I, Roland
son !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Struck out-by Berger 8. r. Nelson S.
@. Nelson /, MONIES 8. Bases on balls
off Berger 2, r. Nelson 3, @. Nelson
J.. MonneS 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

summary: Stolen bases-Dayton,
Callaghan 2, Richardson, Madison:
tvo-base hits-Nitsch, Smith; three
base hits-Monnes, Davy; home runs
Richardson 2; double plays-Callag-
han to Madison to Monson, Olson to
Dempsey to Hendricks; hits off Nitsch
10 IN 1-3 innings: off w. MONIES
s IN ! 2-3 innings; off Rolandson S
in 2.3 innings; off Stafne 8 in S Ia
innings; struck out by Nitsch o: by
Monnes 3; by RICHARDSON S; by Stafne
z; bases on balls off Nitsch |: off
MONIES O.; off Richardson O: off
Stafne g.; llnpires-Cline, Mel cod
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Pirates Beat Reds Twice
First Game

First Game
r H E
Pittsburgh. 600 001 O04-5 Z 2
Cincinnati. 200 100 0l0-4 8 0
French, Chagnon and Grace, Fin
ney; Derringer, Smith and Manion.
Second Game
r H e
Pittsburgh. o10 101 005-8 II 3
Cincinnati. OlO 001 O40- 10 l
Smith, Harris, Chagnon and Fin
ney; Kolp, Bob Smith, Benton, Frey
and ManiOn,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Second Game

Second Game
r H r
Chicago 300 OO2 O00-5 Z /
St. Louis :, 3Ol OIL OOx- 8
Thinning, Henshaw, Root and Hart
nett: Hallahan, johnson, Haines.
Vance and O'Farreu.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Phillies Trim Robins

r H E
Philadelphia O21 900 O0O-3 IL o
Brooklyn. 001 600 O00- Z l
Rhem and Davis; Benge, Mungo
and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Braves Beat Giants

Braves Beat VlantS
r H e
Boston 80. 300 O01 100-5 9
New York. 21O 600 O00-3 8
Cantwell and Hogan; Schumacher,
Hubbeu and Mancuso, Richards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Take EenatOrS

New York. oo1 100 14o-7 II Q
washington 0lO ol0 000-2 8 3
Van Alta and Dickey; Whitehill,
Russell, Burke, Thomas and L. Sewell.
Bosox Thump Athletics
Philadelphia 600 o12 ooo-3 8 /
Boston 80. 500 600 Cox Z 2
Earnshaw, Coombs, Walberg and
Cochrane; Klein, Brown and Ferrell.
Chisox Break Streak
First Game
r H e
st. Louis. 600 402 100 o. II 3
Chicago :. 100 100 23O Ia 16 3
(10 innings)
Stiles, Mcdonald and Shea; Lyons,
KimSey, Heving and CRUDE.
Second Game
st. Louis. 10 900 ooo-2 8 /
Chicago :. 22O 052 4Ox-l5 l8 l
Hadley. Hebert, Mcdonald and
Crouch; Duran and Berry.
Bridges Tames Indians
Detroit .. 600 80 o2o-s 10 3 8 3
Cleveland. 600 600 OOl-1 8 o
Bridges and Hayworth; Harder.
Connauy, Pearson and Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
NSWERS
bhdsys
IHpEE
C;IlESSES

Marcel Rainville is the first
ranking TENNIS PLAYER OF
CANADA. Quandary means
ST A T E OF PERPLEXlTY.
DOUBT. The L. C. Smith
building in SEATTLE. WASH.
Is the tallest west OF the Mis-.
sissippi river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Along Big Ten SideIines

MADISON, Wis.-Punters and passers
appear to be scarce in the Wisconsin grid
iron camp. with Doc Spears searching
franticaIly for reliable men in both de-
partments. Four prominent members of
the squad, Klawitter. Miller, Callahan and
GoIengeske. will take examinations Satur-
day to determine their eligibility.
A mn ARBOR, Mich.-Michigan
N planned to practice on new
plays today to be used in scrimmage
Saturday. Three players still are
favoring bruises from the last
scrimmage. They are Herman Ever
hardus. half back; Tage Jacobson
and Mike Malashevich, linemen.
MINNEAPOLIS-My UbI. Minnesota half
back whose life almost was despaired of
last year after gridirOn accident. con-
tinues to improve and NAV yet win back
his regular place in the GOphers' back
field. He was impressive in Thursdays
practice, in which he made several briIIi-
ant runs and passes. He wore brace.
q
IOWA CITY. Ia.-Shifting of Iowa's
PLAYERS in an effort to find the strongest
combination still is in progress. Coach
Ossie Solem's latest changes have moved
Eugene Liggett. 23O-pounder from center
TO tackle. and placed Tom Hawkins. for
mer Z. S. c. PLAYER. as reserve center.
n
CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Captain Herman
Walser. full back. has an injured knee
which may prevent him from playing in
the Illinois backfield in the first game
against Drake Sent 80 Herman Schustek
who has PLAYED end for the past two years,
Thursday passed an examination to become
eligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
By Eddie Ash
Only Few Hours Kept Klein From Cubs
Phil Ace May Land There Before 1884

SPORTING NEWS is authority for information
Hoosier Hercules Chuck Klein missed out by few hours
OF landing with the Chicago Cubs early this The fact
that the National Leagues king swaer not sold by the
Pills to the Bruins doubtless will give the Windy
City fans awnter headache while they turn in their
minds the thoughts o what might have BEEN the Indian
apolis slugger had been obtained.
1t is said the Pills offered Chuck to the Cubs, explain
ing that ready cash was needed in Quakerown The ask
price was big and Prexy Bill Veec of the Cubs requested
few hours to think Veeck let only few hours go by
but they fatal hours He called the Phil and an
nounced he ready make the deal 1t too late The
Quakers had succeeded in selling Pne Whitney and Hal Lee
to the Braves to obtain the money to carry on.
THE subject will be reopened the
be found The Phs take" at the
up BY the sale Of ohuc hardly viii be passed up second
Hoo strong bow is high over all ma ior league batting year.
game surely
lens There is nothing fragile about him and he st mas youth 70 Oa
him up tor years to come The Ph are cD sna aPg Bon
the big fellow viii be transferred flag contender before another sea-
world series while he is still at the peak of form
T1HE defeat of Tracy Cox at the few
months ago hurt T5oS prestige in his home @ 9u lad s looks
the part of conner At any rate during the B. A. CONVENTION tue n
named No boy and Tony can
sensation is ranked second lightweight first ten
boys Barney Ross e tIt SAMMY Fuller Harry Dubinsk
Short drawing card of consequences indianapolis
S9t s 1 Rs out with little glove
IS
football league Will make an carry
with Denhas INDIANS
Wednesday night The squad
Monday and make headquarters
coach and JACK Mara VIII
perhaps Wednesday Jack Mara is the son Oh Inn
The senior Mara also
welknown boxing promoter.
UTE BOONE Paul Saints
II manifold baseball He wound up
Northern president and manager OF ne
that and utility nelder III no easy e
It's possible also that Boone TOOK
frequently stand to act as part OF
the crowd.
FOOTBALL puzzled when they
football pictures sent out by press
of the college warriors in other parts OF e
evidently gladiators aged under the helmet
INDIANAPOLIS boxing rubbed their today and tried
they night They thought sand was in their
actually knocked
apdancng lightweight Of the kckess punch tood
Dallas Maybe it's that Texas air
o perhaps Willard tapped a hurricane.
i National League turned downsde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Links Stars in
Speedway Tits

An interesting golf exhibition
match card has been arranged by
Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro, for
Sunday. The Indianapolis munic-
ipal links team that represented the
city in the national event at Port
land, Ore, last month, composed OF
Dave Mitchell, South Grove; john
nv Mcclure, Coffin; Clarke Espie
and Lee Muesing, Pleasant Run, will
oppose a Speedway team composed
of Bobby Dale, state junior champ:
Ralph Jordan, Bill Reed Jr., ana
Bill Reed ST.. The match will be
played by point system.
AS a further added attraction
Chuck Garringer and Bill Heinlein
will oppose Ralph and Russell
Stonehouse in a best-ball match, al
play to start at 2 p. m. The public
is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
New Deal World Series Promises
Thrills as Mats Battle Giants
Dynamic and Determined Rivals, Led by SIuggng Player
Managers Who Take Big Chances, Expected to
Stage Real Classic, Starting Oct. 3.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

22-Ameca today assured Of new deal"
the national
s the nations economic life.
Thursday the right the New York Giants champions
starting
should symbolic these stirring times, because
clubs the nations capital and Americas largest
city.
They dynamic determined
current clubs
They match two youthful smuggling Cronin
Bill
with action, words
the Senators
Giant pitching and nfed the highest
combinations record.
matches the Senator'S comparatively
early August against the Giants fighting
by battling hammer-and tong right the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

COLUMBUS, O.-With Ted Rose
N,quist, giant tackle, in camp,
Ohio States squad was complete to-
day. Rosequist'S presence inspired
the Buckeyes to run roughshod over
the reserves Thursday in the most
impressive workout held to date.
Ludwig Yards, tackle, probably will
be out of action for ten days with
an injured back.
CHICAGO-ChieagO' ofense under Coaeh
shauehnessy promises TO be most dazzling
the Naroons have had in years. In Thurs
DAYS workout. the MarOOns demonstrated
a wide open type of play. with double
shift. a man in motion. and numerous
lateral masses, which promises to make
Chicago one of the most interesting teams
in the conference this season.
e
EVANSTON ul.-Coach Dick Hanlev
,-i-tnaiiv mas decided on Northwestern
1i1e,fr for the opening game against love-
Sent 40 tt follows. EnoS, MansAe az az
Hcsthade. tackles Riley ana HeuSs' SgatiS,ss.
VrLeien and Goldstein: center. aaIeS.
c,tsrte- hack. Auguston, halt PACKS Leep04
snd Cruise: full back. olson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

What a series! Already reports
seeping in from the gambling fra
ternity about the country indicate
that it will be the biggest betting
series in baseball 'history-at least
in the number of wagers, if not in
total volume.
Rivals Evenly Matched
They're the kind of clubs that
bring out the gamblers. They're
fighting clubs that take advantage
of every break-lucky clubs, in
which their managers, with the
devil-may-care OF youth, take big
chances.
Despite expert opinion to the con-
trary, these two outfits are mighty
evenly matched, and it's our guess
that the world champions will not
be decided in less than six games.
Washington clinched the Amer
lean pennant Thursday by beating
the st. Louis Browns, 2 to l, auto
matically blotting out the second
place New York Yankees last
mathematical chance. The Sen
atorS could lose their remaining six
games and still win if New York
swept its eight.
SewelI Is Hero
Luke Sewells seventh inning
double drove in the winning run,
after a bit of dizzy base running in
which the Senators momentarily
had two men on third. The Sen
ators got only six hits off their old
teammate, Bump Hadley, but they
made the most of them, scoring
their first run in the second when
Schultz came home from third on
Bokens fly. The Browns made sew
en- hits off Wally Stewart, but could
score only in the seventh.
In the only other game played in
the majors, Detroit walloped the
Philadelphia Athletics, 10 to 8, be-
hind young Eldon Auker'S six-hit
f1inging. These safeties included
Jimmy Foxx's forty-seventh homer
and a four-bagger by Bob johnson.
Meanwhile the Tigers collected f1f-
teen hits off five Athletic pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
2 Terre Haute
Colleges Open

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. "a
Two Terre Haute collegiate elevens
will open their campaigns Saturday
afternoon. Indiana State takes on
Gary Junior college, while Rose
Poly battles Oakland City college.
Coach Wally Marks has selected
his Indiana State starting back
field which includes Bush, Captain
Spence, Shouse and Franklin, but
the line still is unsettled.
Only two veterans will be in the
starting lineup which Coach Phil
Brown will send into action for
Rose Poly. They are Capt. Jack
Ladenberger, center, and Richard
son, tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

Manager Frank Fleser has entered the
-. 49,, Is n G grid team in the Em-Roe
SeS5oS league. Bob Leslie is coachlng tnee
S3,,s and Alexander Sabo IS oaeknelo
coach. All players report tor pra s r-;ds a.
81 80 .. m. and sunday morning al
a.so PLAYERS are requested 70 report 70
niTht and sunday in full UNIFORM rom
roit and Clemens are askeQ % Ees II
fouch with John Marsh at Military paFA-
Ferudale A. c. will practice in prepars-
ton for SUNDAYS game with RlNersloe
Olyupics.
Wizard A. C. football team will practice
%onirht at S O'Clock. Coach lnman pans
n Ions scriumage in an euort 20 qeteEIllAe
fhe Twenty-Five PLAYERS that Will ISbts-
ssrt the club in the En-Roe League. Win
fhe remainder Of the squad ne VIII form
Srorher team 70 represent the cluo. N
local fndependent circles and Will Seheoule
canes with teams IN the lSo-poano cIaSS
6irav, Applegate. Robertson. Lehn ana
Bush. notice
oak Hi Flashes will practice tonight IN
,,riforu1 az $50. practice game IS
wanted for Sunday. lrNngton Iro]ans ana
Carffeid Oriental BULLDOGS. notice Can
4T-65ss ard ask for Dan Flashes are
Seekinr games with out-ot-toWn teams A
came is wanted Oct. l. Lawrence. 81
Srood sThorntown. GoSport. and ShelhyvlAe.
notice Write Dan Laurence. llOS College
avenue. APT. 81. indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Butler
Franklin.
Schaeffer and
Waters Tangle

Everything is in readiness for to-
nights wrestling card featuring
men of the lightweight division at
South Meridian arena, with Harry
speedy Schaeffer returning after
a two years absence to face Teddy
Waters in one two-out- of -three-fall
match and David (Whiskers) Dooley
matched with Bill Miller in the 9TH
err bout of feature length. Gene Fox
will meet Omer Price in the open
ing bout,