davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
PC. A.GOlf
Tourney in
Semi-FinalS
RevoIta, Armour, WatrouS
and Zimmerman Still
in Running.

By CEifcd IrCSs
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. %
Over the Twin Hills golfing trail
where champions were tried and
found wanting, the National P. G..
A, tournament went into The semi
final rounds today.
Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore.
was matched against Johnny Re
volta, Milwaukee. and Al Watrous.
Detroit, against Tommy Armour, De-
troit.
The long haul behind these four
was Uttered with such casualties
as Paul Runvan, the defending
champion; Sam Parks Jr., National
Open champion; Walter Hagen and
Gene Sarazen.
The latest of these was Runyan.
defending titlist from White Plains.
N. Y. He appeared to be headed
for a repeat until the youngSter
from Portland shattered the ilIu-
sion yesterday ZimmermanS two
under par for the 81 holes was more
than Runyan could stand. The o.
yearold NorthWesterner won, 3
and 2.
Those Mistakes Count
WatrouS advanced at the expense
of Horton Smith. Chicago, one up.
Revolta ousted Ed Schultz. Troy. N.
Y, 4 and 2. Armour defeated Ed
Dudley, Philadelphia, one up on the
thirty ninth hole.
One or two mistakes" cost Run
yam the chance to continue the
championship play, he said after
the match. Paying high tribute to
Zimmerman, he said:
Il didn't make but one or two
mistakes all day-but Al didn't
make that many. His iron play and
putting were both excellent"
The match was natural, involv-
ing two top1ight players in their
best form. Against Zimmermans
figure of two less than par Run
yam was two over. Runyan over
came tWo-hole lead to square the
match at the halfway mark On
the twentieth Runyan took three
strokes from the edge of the green.
That was one Of the turning
points of the game" Zimmerman
commented. Il didn't think ne ever
did that. I guess it gave me the
confidence I needed"
Narrow Escape for Tommy
Zimmerman increased his advan-
tage to two holes at the twenty
fourth, and to three at the twenty
fifth. Thereafter it was the North
WeSterner'S match
Armour had narrow escape when
he sliced his drive into a ditch on
the thirty-SiXth, where he was
leading one up. He laid out and
went into a trap. Dudley took a
par. After two halves, Dudley sliced
into the woods and Armour took the
match.
At the end of the third nine, in
one under par, Revolta took. a two
hole advantage, which was too much
for Schultz.
Smith was three down at noon.
His 50, one under par, for the aft
ernoon wasn't quite enough to bal
ance that handicap and Watrous
won on the final hole, which was
halved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Day OF Rest, Then Full Steam Ahead
Is Command in the BOiLermuker CnnD

concluded with a Beware of Car
negie Tech" warning.
AS gesture of appreciation for
three consecutive victories his
charges have turned in this fall over
Northwestern, Fordham and Chi
cago, Coach Kizer gave them yes
terday afternoon off from practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
RiskO Has Easy Go
With Chef PdIutis

81 JHitti Pf0ss
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 22.-Ed
Babe Risko, middleweight boxing
champion, scored an easy 10-round
decision over Cnet Palutis. Scran-
ton. in 10-round non-title bout last
night. Risko weighed 1853, PalutiS,
16d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
BIZ IineS SnccinI

DU MeS special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. o.
Coach Noble Kizer called his Boiler
makers together today and pointed
out to them the seemingly con-
sistent manner in which Purdue
football teams have been caught in
upset defeats the past few years. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
UnbeGten Grid Giants Sail
Into Brand New Squalls
Purdue and Ohio State Seem to Have Easiest Pckngs in
MidWestern Field
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Oct 2The undefeated united grdron
rvlved last Saturdays shakeup fresh trouble this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
lntra-City H. S. Struggles
Offer Chance for Football
Fans to Get Line on Race
Uhdefeated Tech Tackles Cathedral and Shorrdge Pairs
Up With ContinentaIs; Manual Plays Host TO
Ripple; Big Green Thrives Under New Coach
BY DICK MILLER


the a-cy
championship following Fridays tits.
afternoon all strictly ntra-ciy
Cathedral Technical Ripple
against Shortridge give dope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Blanket Challenge Issued

MaplcWood High School grid team Of st. Louis issues
blanket challenge to any prep eleren IN the country 1t
has rolled up 200 points in fire games and has held al
opposition scoreesS The Leafs hare lco open dates.
Ben Douglass former GrnneI College star is the coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
HGrtnett Is Voted Most
Valuable in Senior Loon
Gabby Wins by Shade Over Dizzy Dean; Writers Give
Arky Vaughan Third Honors

PHILADELPHIA Oct 22-Chaes Gabby) Harnett peppery
go CUBS catcher was the valuable
Tor 1885 the Baseball America announced TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
DANNO TOSSES INDIAN
OMahoney Downs Little Wolf in
Bout at Chicago.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. %. = Danno
O'Mahoney, Ireland, worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion, threw
Chief Little Wolf, Colorado Indian,
in title bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Good taste and purity first with City That's
why and people insist Falls City every time
they buy They won't accept substitute because they have
learned it just isn't possible find Just as
good" Falls City Hi-Bru.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
ATHLETES
ATTEND FETE

Gonzaga athletes of other days
reminisced at the alumni smoker
in the college auditorium last
night, over 200 old grads attend
ing. Boxing bouts featured the
evenings entertainment, tn e
matches being arranged by Ralph
Murdoch, an alumnuS, with Denny
Hughes refereeing.
Appearing in the bouts were
Phil Fur and Kid Easter; Bill
Tardugno and Mike Tardugno;
Stanford Carrier and Tie Juliana,
and Roy Manley and Billy Web
Ster. Each bout was of four
rounds.
Among the former Gonzaga
athletes attending were Paully
Byrne. Leo Fitzgerald, Pat Rior-
don. Ode Genau, Mike Tracy,
Turk Tobin, Orrel Mitchell, Horse
Holbrook. Joe O'Connell, Dutch"
Frank, Tom C n tw e Il, Harry
Daily, Whitney Kennedy, Bits"
Kuhen, John Carmody and DR..
Joe Belair.
Bernard F. Garvey. alumni
president, spoke. as did A. Philip
Kane, alumni vice-president. A
large turnout is expected for the
alumni dance week from to-
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE - Mar
garet Lynn, 1896; Bill Wood, sos
1901.
c. & P. LEAGUE-Daniels (Northern
DISTRICT, 162-26S; Northern District,
MERCHANTS LEAGUE-John Miller
(Southern Dairies), 1880; Barber &
Ross, $50; Holmes Bakery No. l, 1908.
LADIES COMMISSIONER 4 MISCEI-
LASEOUS LEAGUE = Catherine Lock-
wood. 116; Vivian Nolan, sos: Income
Tax No. 2, All.
D. G. S. LEAGUE-Max okin Gear
ped, 125--356; j. Weinberg (shank-
man's), 537--1,554.
Hole LEAGUE-Miton (Gen. Ledger),
800; Riddle (Files). 1854; Credit, SOL
X. OF C. LEAGUE-Eddie Espey
(Balboa), 16S-411; Pinta, 646-1.75$.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - Hopkins
Diamond cab, $50: Ballard &C. & P.),
S67; Bell Cab, 5s7; c. & P, 1880.
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE-Moyer tcen-
trail Armature), 1885. E. B. Warren,
564. Capital Transit, 1913,
RENDEZVOUS LEAGUE-w Mills
CEngineers), 1877. Jack Holt Safety,
i37. r: Cox (Admistration), 1854. Safety,
549-1544.
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-clem
Smith CHechinger), 159-4O4. Fountain
Hams No. 2, 621. Hechinger, III.
DYNA ANTE LEAGUE-Schultz
(sleuths), 1851. Hill Billies, $50.
Sleuths, 1856.
CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE-Bonnett Civil
tans), 141. Brown Reciprocity, 357.
Lido, 562-15S9.
BANKERS LEAGUE-Howard wash
ington Loan No. -. 1877. Wright Gamer
lean Security No. ~. 357. American Sc
curity No. /, 5S1-1696.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-Joe Freschi
Davis FloaD, 146-4O3. Davis Float,
6O3-1724.
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
Evelyn Ellis (Rosslyn), 1875. Lorraine
GULL OLucky strike), 335.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
DIVINE To TOP
SWIM MEET

All amateur athletes registered
in the District of Columbia A. A.
u, are eligible for competition in
the 1885 District of Columbia
events Of the A. A. u. to de-
termine the indoor swimming
championships, to be held March
20 and % at the Venetian Pool
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Diving will be according to the
1896 Olympic schedule, with COM
pulsory dives for women of front
dive, front jack-knife, somersault
forward, pike dive backward and
half gamer, and compulsory dives
for men of somersault forward,
pike dive backward, half gamer,
backward spring, one somersault,
pike dive and one-half twist.
Other events are freestyle, back
stroke, breaststroke, relays and
medleys of various lengths.
The A. A. U. championship gold,
silver and bronze medals will be
given to first, second and third
place winners in each event. In
addition, a trophy will be presented
tc the club or organization scoring
the highest number of points in
the mems events, and a trophy
will be presented to the high point
scorer in the Women's events.
Entries will close March 10 with
A. Earle Weeks. A. A. U. secretary,
Of 1927 T st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
POP ULAR PAIR
FACE IN MAT
FEATURE

One of the most popular wrest-
ling cards ever introduced to the
Washington public comes back to
the Auditorium after a two-year
absence tonight when Frank judi
son, personable former Harvard
mat director, opposes Gino Carl
baldi in a three-fall feature.
Hero of two major build-ups here
back in 1888 and twice playing to
near capacity against Jimmy Lon.
dos. Judson recently completed a
highly successful Australian in
VaSion.
Wrist Lock Ace
Armed with a Furnishing wrist
lock that has no equal in the
wrestling game and also posseSsor
of a newly.acquired repertoire Of
holds since last appearing here.
Judson's return will be welcomed
by hosts Of followers who ap-
plauded his performances when
he was last featured here.
Though falling victim to any
number of tough breaks locally,
Gino, who still ranks with Wash.
ingtons best cards. being colorful,
unfailingly aggressive and a fine
all-around worker.
Booked In Semi.final
Ed Meske and Dick Shikat are
booked in a semi-final feature that
should bristle with action. The
most colorful youngster imported
locally since Billy Bartush, Meske
is considered capable of thorough.
ly extending the former worlds
heavyweight champion.
In 80 minute numbers For Jo-
hansen squares off against Jack
McClarey and Stan Sokolis meets
Andy RaScher.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
BOWLING
TONIGHT
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE

WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
Domestic vs.. Credit and Collections,
East Station VS.. Service Department.
Reading VS.. Customers Accounting.
Street Department VS.: West Station,
Utilization Stores vs.. Meter Shop, Gem
eral Acknowledgements VS.. Suburban
at Convention Hall.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Kann VS.. Young. Hecht VS.. Jelleff. Palais
Royal VS.. Lansburgh, credit Bureau VS..
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGgE-
vs.. Kirby. Arlington Trust VS.. G.. w.
DeMolay. Virginia Hardware vs.. National
Beer, Shady Grove vs.. Dickey Co., e.
Davis & Son vs.. Arlington Police-at
Rosslyn.
PETWoRTH LEAGUE-Butler vs.
Joyce VS.. Bell-at Petworth.
TAKOMA-sUBURBAN EAGUE
Pioneer Press VS.. Grotto Grill. Stewart
Bros. VS.. Fritz, Brooks VS.. Auto Glass,
Happy Five vs.. York Auto. Takoma
Paint and Hardware vs.. Bazzuro. SLAMS
bury VS.. Schaeffer, Southern Railway vs..
Takoma Sea Food-at Takoma.
FEDERAL LADIES LEAGUE-A. A.
A. vs.. Veteran Administration. Agricul-
ture Juniors VS.. L. & c.. G.. P. Q. vs..
c. No. 2 VS.. A. G. O.. Labor vs.. Treasury,
Internal Revenue VS.. Agriculture, Inter-
state VS.. r. F. Cat Arcadia.
LAUNDRY MEMS LEAGUE-Carroll
VS.. Old Colony. Manhattan VS.. Congers,
Bergman VS.. Home, Washington vs..
Dupont-at Recreation.
DISTRICT LEAGUE-Kng Pin vs..
Occidental, Lucky Strike VS.. Boulevard,
Georgetown VS.. Northeast Temple, New
Center Market VS.. Convention Hall,
Arcadia vs.. Columbia.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Frankies VS.. Firing Squad, Finance No.
VS.. Engineers photographic VS..
Armies, War College VS.. FIT. Hum
phreys, Adjutants VS.. Finance No. .,
Statistics VS.. Lithos, Construction vs..
c. c. c., Barbettes VS.. Headquarters-
at Arcadia.
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
notwithstanding VS.. Receiving,
Auditors VS.. Accounting, Audit Review
VS.. Chief Clerk. Checks VS.. Records, c.
W. A. VS.. Post Office-at Recreation.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Architects VS.. w. S. S. D., Orioles
VS.. Comets-at Hyattsville. ~
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-Lucky Strike VS.. w. S. S. D.
at Hyattsville.
BETHESDA LEAGUE - Kensing g ton
vs. Legion, Mutual vs.. state-at
BETHEsD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE-C. Paint & Hardware vs..
Reed Bros. Rotary VS.. Evans S. s.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE - Queen
Chapel Airport VS.. Harvey, Brookland
Garage VS.. Sherwood-at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

With the Old Liners trailing,
1882, in the basketball game with
University of Virginia at Char.
ottesville, Va. last night, Sothoron
arched field goal that brought
victory to the Terps banner,
33-32.
Nipand.Tuck Struggle
Twas a nipAnd-tuck struggle
between these rivals, the largest
margin separating the two being
six points that the Cavaliers
gained midway in the second
quarter. Then Vic Willis dropped
in three field goals to knot the
score, 31-31. A foul shot by BUS"
Male again put the Virginians
ahead, but Sothoron then settled
the issue with his shot.
Catholic University stored away
its basketball toys today following
the 48-25 triumph over st.
Thomas College in the C. U. gym
las night. Except for a brief
liz lead the visitors held half.
way through the first half, the
ultimate victor was never in doubt.
The Cardinals left the floor with
an 18-11 at the intermission and
widened this advantage in the
closing half.
Abe Rosenfield and Babe Gearty,
making their last appearances as
c. U. athletes, were named co-cap.
tains for last nights game, since
Capt. Gene Augusterfer withdrew
from school last week.
Temple Wins BY Squirt
With the score standing 80 to %
in favor of Temple and with but
three minutes remaining, the
Owls spurted to defeat George.
town, So to 81, in the Tech High
gym last night. In fact, with
eight minutes left, the Hoyas were
ahead, 1925. Inability of the
Hilltoppers to capitalize on their
opportunities from the freedom
line was detrimental to their
cause, the Hoyas converting but
three of 10 attempts. At that,
the Georgetowners did better than
expected against the invaders.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
CLARKE Halls
YOUNG BOWLER
AS STAR

Astor Clarke, one Of Washing
tons outstanding duckpin shoot
ers, is singing praises about his
latest protege, youthful Bill King
solver. He says:
"Unless I'm greatly mistaken,
this kid KingsOlver is q future
star"
Last night Bill socked out a 1871
game and 409 set with Quality
Shop in the Clarendon CONNER
cial League. Kingsolver is carry
ing more than an 118 average in
the league.
Three Teams Tied
Three teams are tied for the top
rung in the Recreation League to-
day. They are University Shop,
Arabian Coffee and the Pirrone &
Wolter teams. Each team has won
80 games and lost 81.
University Shop took the odd
tilt from Brodt's; ArabionS, won
all three games from Army and
Navy by forfeit, and Pirrone and
Wolter defeated Eynon Printing
twice.
Lucky Strike girls are proud
possessors of first place in the
Ladies' District League, this city's
foremost ladies' duckpin loop, as
a result of taking two games from
the challenging Rosslyn aggrega-
ton last night.
To Draw Fifty
Over so entries are expected to
roll in the Old Dominion Handi-
cap Sweepstakes which opens
Saturday at Rosslyn. The entry
fee is $3.50.
With 1853 and Ali, Eddie Espey
in the K. of C. League at Con.
vention Hall, earned top honors
among the league shooters. Glen
Smith, Hechinger bowler, collected
404 for his set in the Temple
major loop, while Joe Freschi hit
for 403 in the Nautical League at
Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
ROSSLYN P AIR
WINS MATCH

Lucy Rose and Gait Davis, of
Rosslyn, won their ten-game mixed
doubles duckpin match from Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Rothgeb, of Silver
Spring, by a total of 46 pins.
After leading at the Silver Spring
Alleys, the Rosslyn couple added
16 sticks at their home alleys.
AT SILVER SPRING
Lucy Rose and Gait Davis. 1146
Ruth and Lee Rothgeb. 1116
AT ROSSLYN
Mrs. Rothgeb 40 100 122 101 142 575
Mr.. Rothgeb. 1857 100 11S ia 1877 625
- - -----
Total.......267 2O9 24O 215 269 1900 2S16
Lucy Rose. -. SO 1913 III 10 112 5SS
Gait Davis. .131 1856 1928 152 IFS 67S
Total.......227 25s 24O 2s2 22S 1915 1862
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
FLASHES MEET
CE[T|CS

Three attractive games are
carded the Heurich Basketball
League tonight in the Heurich
gym. Heurich Flashes tackle Par.
cheys at 1880 o'clock; st. Mary's
Celtics face Fort Myer, at $50,
and Olmsted battles Millers at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Heurich Big Five will op.
pose a stubborn foe in the Penn
Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, Sun.
day at 3 O'Clock at the Heurich
gym. Playing for the Quakers is
Barney Berlinger, former Olympic
decathlon star.
The preliminary brings together
ShollS Cafe and Stonewau Demo
cratic Club, of Baltimore, South
Atlantic champions, at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
HOWARD NEARS
FLOOR TITLE

A victory over Virginia State
College tonight when the Howard
University tosserS meet the Vir-
ginians in the final game of the
locals home schedule will give the
BisonS their second consecutive
c. 1. A. A. basketball title.
Howard, who has nine victories
and two defeats, is in a tie with
State for the conference lead.
Last night "Wee Willie" Wynne
piled up II points to enable the
BisonS to down North Carolina
A. and T. College IL to 80. The
visitors put up a game battle but
could not overcome the attack of
the Bisons. At half time the score
stood ia to is In favor Of Howard.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Turner May Halt
Fight Promoting

Joe Turner, popular boxing pro-
moter, will make two important
decisions today, following the big
one he made last night when he
discharged Charles Fats) Cornell
as matchmaker.
The first of his new decisions
will be to see officials at the Wash
lngton Auditorium for the purpose
of getting lower rents for future
boxing shows.
If he is successful in this, he
has decided to offer Goldie Ahearn,
former Riding and Hunt Club
figure the matchmaking job. If
he is unsuccessful in getting a
lower rent, he plans to discontinue
ing boxing altogether.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
SANT|N| ROLLS
JERRY COWDEN

Tony Santini, Washington
Singles Duckpin League leader,
meets Jerry Cowden tonight at
Convention Hall. Cowden is in
third place and has not been out
of the first five since the season
started.
Red" Megaw will have big
obstacle to hurdle in his mad
race up the ladder when he meets
Ollie Pacini at Georgetown to-
night while AL Woods will try to
keep Bill KrauSS from adding to
his second place advantage at
King Pin. Perez Wolfe. in fifth
place, meets Howard Parsons at
lucky Strike. Schedule:
AT KING PIN-woods vs.. Krauss,
Miller vs. Pricci.
AT LUCKY sTRIKE-Campbel vs.. O..
Hiser, Wolfe vs.. Parsons.
AT CONVENTION HALL-Walson vs..
Brown, Santini VS.. Cowden.
AT GEORGETOWN-Geib VS.. Talbert,
Pacini VS.. Megaw, Ebersole VS.. Weidman.
AT ARCADIA-Schroth VS.. Isemann.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
F. ROBERTSON
ROLLS Az

Popping a strike on a spare,
Francis Robertson grabbed a paid
up entry in the George Washington
Duckpin Sweepstakes with a 412
set at Northeast Temple last
night.
"Robby." trailing Gene Hargett
by one mark going into the last
three boxes, spared in the eighth.
struck in the ninth and breezed
home to victory. Hargett finished
second with 1913 and Matt Rettew
was third with $3.50. Targets al
game brought him 81. Thirteen
rolled.
The George Washington Sweep
stakes will be held at Lucky Strike
SATURDAY.. last nights scores.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
CABNEN T0R0LL
At BALTIMORE

Diamond Service duckpinners
will represent the local Diamond
Cab League in it's match with
the Baltimore Diamond Cab
League, Sunday, in Baltimore at
the Recreation Alleys.
The locals will pick their start.
ing lineup from Johnny Olivetti,
Cy Williams, Carl Winfield, Stan
Howard, Pete Turner, Babe"
HOPKINS and Elmer Wesley.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

Dale Prather It was also a
financial success, netting $500,
and all indications say that fig
Hre will be almost doubled the
next time the novice promoters
stage their second card.
This caliber of amateur boxing
will run the professional boxing
right out of town unless our
genial pro matchmakers wake up.
Bob Coughln, who learned his
boxing at West Point, outboxed
Dale Prather, Herald Golden
Gloves heavyweight champion, to
gain a well-earned five-round de-
ciSion in the feature bout.
Awkward and Slow
Prather was awkward and slow.
However, he did manage to
throw in some good stiff punches
on several occasions. His hand
lers, Jim Mcnamara and Bobby
GoldStein claim last night was the
first fight that Prather has parti-
Cipated in this season.
Lou Gevinson, sensational 1885,
pound southpaw slugger carrying
the Olympic Club colors, made
short work of Lou Hammers, OF
Richmond, sending him to the
land of sweet dreams in the
second round.
Steve Thompson, who plays a
fine game of baseball during the
summer months, was victorious
in the 145-pound event, winning
q well deserved decision over
Bobby Rawson, of Columbus
University.
Rally Wins Bout
Thompson wore the olympic
Club colors. Steve started slow,
but ended up in a whirlwind
fashion, driving rights and 1efts
into Rawson's mid,section to re-
ceive the decision of the judges.
Steve MamakoS, of the Wash.
1ngton Boys Club, probably gave
the fans the biggest thrill Of the
evening when he knocked out
BononaS Pavone, unattached, in
IS seconds of the initial round.
Results:
George Pickeral Olympic A. c. de-
feated Brooks BOwan (RichmOnd), three
rounds, 11S pounds; Eddie saggsted
Olympic A. Co. defeated Al sweda
NRichmOnd), three rounds, 118 pounds.
Billy Bragg Olympic A. c. knocked
out Ed kilby Northeast Boys Club).
80 seconds, of second round, 100 pounds &;
Harry Thompson (0lympic A. c. de-
feated ,YOddy Cecchini (NOrtheast Boys
Lou GevinsOn Olympic A. c. knocked
out Lou Hammers (RichmOnd), so sec
pnds of second round, 1875 pounds.
Both Matthias Olympic A. O. knocked
but Bob Baker IunattachedD. As seconds
of first round, 1875 pounds; Willie Feary
s sRts e dFOrt 'waSSinRton,. three
rounds. 1885 pounds.
Steve MamakOs washington Boys
Club) knocked out BOnOnas PavOne, As
seconds of first round, 145 pounds
Nick Principe Olympic A. c. knocked
out Whitley France IN. f. Boys Club,
90 seconds Of third round, las pounds;
feated Bobby Rawson Columbus ",
five rounds, 145 pounds.
Gene Carter Olympic A. C.) de-
3eated Eddie Perruzzi columbus W,
three rounds, $50 pounds; Ray HaffOrd
,(Olympic Clubl defeated BObO Harris
5NRichmOnds), three rounds, 155 pounds.
Bob sorrells tRichmOnO defeated Gated
rounds, 100 pounds. George Cox Co
lumbus) defeated Ollie HagEard (Olym-
pic Club. three rounds. 175 pounds.
Bob COHghlin Olympic Clubl defeated
Dale Prather George Washington Uni
versity), five rounds. heavyweightS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Maurice La Chap
pelle. France. threw Leo Wallick. Ger.
many: Hymie Fishman, Chicago, tossed
Carl Won Zuppe. Germany; Dave Levin,
New York, dOwned Hans Schnabel,
Germany; Giuseppe FerrOne, Italy,
pinned Joe KOsch. Germany: Bob Blake,
St. Louis, drew with Bill Wagner,
Germany; Gene Bruce. Ireland, defeat
ed Cleve WEIGH, Austria.
AT READING, PA.-Gino Garibaldi,
Italy. threw Tom Alley, Providence,
r. i.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
College Results

BASKETBALL
Army, 80; BucknelI, 28.
Amherst, 40: Williams, 25.
Columbia, 40; Princeton, 81.
Catholic e., 4s; St. Thomas, 90.
gettysburg, 81; Muhlenberg, 80.
Lehigh, Al: Rutgers, As.
L. I. T., %: Lowell Textile. 20.
Lafayette, SO; LawrenceviIIe. "a.
\. Y. U, 81; Fordham, 20.
Penn. 80; la Sale, 22.
Syracuse. 50; Niagara, 35.
st. Johns. SO: Manhattan. 23.
SwarthmOre. 81; P. NJ. c.. SO,
Temple, SO; Georgetown, 81.
Westminster, 40: WaynesburR, 46,
Juniata. Al: Elizabethtown, "a.
Davis lkins, So; Fairmont, IS.