davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
TEAM MEMBERS SNUBBED PLENTY
 SAYS MRS. HILL
Mrs. Jarrett Got What She Deserved, Helen Steph.
 ems Remarked
nx GEORGE KIRKsEY

fTmited Press stan CorrespondenO
 New York, Aug, 20--(UP)--Dts- cord between American ofacials and athletes at Berlin, brought to light with the return of the main squad from abroad, threatened to- day Co have far.reaehing effects on future American olympic teams.
 Gene Venxke, former Pennsyl- vania miller. among l09 athletes who arrived on the s, 6, President Roose. welt last night, charged the Ameri- can olympic committee with being petty, aloof and unfair"
 Lawson Robertson, head coach ef the track and field team, confirmed Venxke's statement that there was ''a great deal of aloofnesS between athletes and officials,
 Venxke predicted that, unless something was done to better rela- tons, the next United States olym- pic team would be under inter- collegiate instead of A. A. U. con- trol.
 Dorothy Poynton Till, Los An- gels, twice Olympic platform diving champion who announced she is turning professional immediately, said the ofileials started snubbing the athletes as soon as the Manhat- tan nosed out of New York harbor for Germany,
 "Al of the athletes were unhappy about their treatmnt," said Mrs, Hill. "The ofilcialS started to high hat us as soon as we left. They travelled first class and VIC were In the tourist class, The passengers separating the two classes were barred after dinner each night to keep us in our quarters, It was that way the entire trip"
 Offlcials and athletes united in praising the German staging of the games, and their treatment at the hands of the Germans.
 AS an aftermath of the hullabo- loo raised about his decision to run Jesse owens and Ralph Metcalfe on the A00-meter relay team instead of sam Stoller, Cincinnati and Marty dliekman. New York, both Jewish, Robertson said he planned to rec- ommend only one relay substitute ba carried in the future to be used only in case of illness,
 Discrimination about tho Jewish boys did not enter into my picking the teams" said Robertson.
 Echoes of the Eleanor Holm jar- rett case were heard, Mrs. Ada Tay- Tor gaekett, who ehAperoned the girl athletes and reported the swimmers breach of training, said the offieials had no other course.
 sMrs. Jarrett was warned three times" she said. "After making my report I personally led Eleanor into the committee conference for Q reinstatement plea. It was 6 rec grettabie incident which should bc forgotten"
 Helen stephens, Fulton, Mo., girl who won the wom0na i0o.Eneter titlo, said: 'Mrs. Jarrett got exactly what she deserved"
 Mrs, Hill said. "rhe case certainly could have been handled moro gracefully"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

A No. iron from the tee on the final hole of the Sacramento Open of 1885 enabled Harold (Jug) Me- Spaden to close the door on Walter Hagen, who was making one of his par -shattering finishes.
 The 18th on the municipal course measures 1855 yards. Me- Spaden placed his tee shot on the green only six feet from the cup. He rammed down the putt for 7l, and Q total of 284.
 "I can jlay this club easier than any other" says the Kansas City pro. "Pivoting Is the important part in iron play, for on the pivot hinges the distance one gets out of the clubs. The more pivot, the longer the shot. If c shorter shot is desir- cd, the pivote should be restricted"
 Although many experts do not lift the left heel in the backSwing for iron shots, McSpaden Is one who does. This Is done to permit q freo turn of the body in the backswtng so that the proper power can be rotten Into the stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
|Dr. Slavin Takes
 DioriO In Great I21 Hole Match
RY JTAF MOORE

Dr, Joseph BlAvln, today, Wag the center of oil golf conversation, here ct the Municipal, aB Q result Of his 2ishole victory over Johnny Diofio, one of the favorItes of the city tournament, "Do'c" victory als though Q isnsatIonai one i6 not Q particularly gurpriBing one to oil who know hin, beCaugc the popu- lar "TncdIco" has c wide reputation ag c top.notch match player. The doctor can always be "banked-on" to give plenty of opposition whom cirs ciin1sEanceB demand it. No credit 1B to Do taken away from Johnny De Orio because Of his defeat, aB the flaOhy young gtyliBt put up 2 game fight and made such c match of t that At was even money ell through on the possibility of It's be- ing anyoneg victory. Iil the only other matches played off yeBter. day, Rocco Eolomito defeated Al ZulFag, 2 and 1 in Q close match. Stan Kiduiis came through over Joe Christian by 6 3 and 2 score.
 W0men'g Match
 Last, but for form b0ing least in interest in today's activities here at the city'g course was the group match between the Cheshire Honey Pots women'g team and tho muni. cIpal wornen's team. The local "Patty BergB" came through . i1 victory by score Of 18h tO ", but not before ercountcring stiff com. petition. one Of the lectures pf tho matches was the beautifully played score of Of cardcd by Mrs, Wallace Of the Honcy-Pot team, 6 fest made doubly deserving Of credit inSomuch as this wGS the first time Mrs. Wallace had played tho local course. 4 buffet luncheon was served after the matches with Miss Mildred Dunnc, dIrectorcBB Of tho womenB team, acting aS hoss tess:
 The gunmaries;
 Mrs. Wallace (H. p defeated Mrs, '. Boulcy (M) 4s3, Miss Mollic Harris (M) defeated Mrs, Goddard (H. Pj ' afld 6. Miss Mary Con. fiorB (M) defeated Mrs, Martin (if, P.) 6 and T; Mrs. 6. Koyal fMl defeated Mrs. Patterson (H P1 1 a1d 3; Mss Helen CoiiinS tH P) defeated Mrs. Cornell (M) 5 and {; Mrs. J. giavin M) defeated Mrs. Kent (H p 6 ard s; Miss Ann Patrick defeated Mrs Borei 1T. P) 2 And l; Miss Ann HogStrotn tM) and Mrs, Egan (H. PJ came in even for 18 holeg.
 ThO local Wofhcn'B team will Dc the hosteSgeg Of the Meriden Muni. cipaj Women'g team this coming Sunday in what promises to Dc ail interesting TnGtcb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
MORAN TEAM IN
 WOODBURY SUNDAY

With his lineup intact, Manager Bob Moran of the All-Waterburv baseball squad is due to take ofl from tho Mulligan parking station on, Phoenix avenue tomorrow af. ternoon at l;30 p, m,, going to Woodbury for c game with tho Woodbury array managed by George Knox, and who will present Percy Atwood in tho box against several of his Brooklyn A. c, team -mateS, T'heg anne is set for 2;30 ?, m. at Judson Field,
 The Waterbury outht expects to play c game with tho Sacred Hearts next Sunday afternoon. Colby, Flanagan and Harnick of the D. A. c. will patrol tho out. field, with Cy Cullen and Ray Oui- met to pitch for tho local combine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
When in Doubt, Pass, 1s Motto Co Texas

Matty Bell told of arranging Sou. thern MethodBtB, defense in c way to stop rivals strong plays at the risk Of being vulnerable elsewhere. Stop their strong plays and their boys feel pretty hopeless, thinking, If our strong plays won't work, we're just Up against t. he figures.
 Meyer diSagreeS. lie insists that points scored by opponents do not worry Texas Christian. The Horned Frogs simply 70 about the business of making more.
 Dutch told of the Purple and Whites 100 ways of getting c paSa receiver loose. When a receiver goes out for pass in Texas he knows just where nc B going and how he b to avoid those covering him.
 Meyer insists that every receiver on his varsity learn three or four fcints or tricks calculated to smooth the way to completed passes. Dutch can tell you how many forwards D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Any Texan will tell you that tho three principal products of his state arc cotton, cattle and good football players.
 Even in ii2-degres heat with frontier centennials, cowboys, and showRals on every corner, the grid iron game is the main topic In Lonc Star territory. N
 In Texas they believe that touch- downs are made in the summer time, with passes of course, and this falls supply already is on it's way.
 A Texas signal caller passes from behind his own goal line, and coaches, teammates, and spectators think nothing of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Q. U. threw two years ego af'd wn@'

0. U. threw two years aeo and what happened to them.
 Schmidt drills his men to Dc loose and ilduid i1 going after paSsos' Moore depends on change oI pacc,
 Between the views Of tho coaches, it b apparent that this is to DO an' other big year for tbe open game especially if Texas.
 As Bell, about whom any faiichcr will shout "greatest, srneFtest Coacn m the country" points cut, iii the southwest the old motto of \ quars teFback, "WhoD ifi doubt punt" he been changed to When in douDI pass."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
REACH AND SMITH
 REACH NET FINALS

Playing strong comeback tennis, the doubles team Of Gordon Niach and Al Smith reached the finals with c Bs7, 60, 60 match win over the Cheshire combine Of I'd 0rahs afn and I'd Gould yesterday afteTs noon, theiF opponents to Dc John Tata and Ray Bates or Henry cles- loWgIi and Harry BassfcFd, who are playing of for the honor today or tomorrow after a game each ycSs terday, the match being halted by daFknegs, The finais gre scheduled for 2:30 D. n. tomorrow at HaFnil' ton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
DEONAN HOLES FACE"
 AT WATERBURY C. C.

Celebrating his recent return to Waterbury ag 6 Western Union ops orator, Joe Degnap, the welisknown gCIEeFst steiegrapheF, scored his flFSt I,oIe iS one yesterday at the Wa teFbuFy Country Club, using 6 No. { iron on the igD yard i2th hole itl . fouFsonie with pr, James J. Law ioy, John Cavanaugh end ChaTleS Perkins, Asked for . statement on the Oddlty, DegnaSi remarked: T took my tFusty iron, l seen my duty, and done t."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
GIANTS BLAST |HOYT IN 14TH TO
 TIE CUB RECORD
Yanks Win Again Behind Great Work of Johnny
 Murphy-Cubs Cop
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff cOFrespondenD
 New York, Aug. 9os-tuP)--New Workers began taking the oiantS bid for tho National league pennans serlously for the first time today after the inspired Terrymen ran their streak of consecutive victories to lb, tying the earlier season rec' ord of the Chicago Cubs.
 Interest in the Giants ebhed to the vanishing point when they took their dive to fifth place after lead- ing the circuit 60 auSpiciouBly for the first few weeks, and it haS tax" en more than Q casual climb to TO" vIVe it, Nothing short of their mirs acilous drive to the fore In the last six weeks could have breathed lilo Into it again.
 But again there is talk of . "sub- way series" between the Yankees and the Giants, something that hasn't occurred since 1923. The pltiful slump of the Giants in the closing chapters of the 1854 and iO3S seasons had converted New York into . decided prosYankcO town, and their games have out" drawn Giant contests consistently. That has oil been changed. ThS fans are pulling for Terry and hiS boys for tho first time this year, and t probably will mean bad buSi" ness for them for seasons to como if the Giants do another fade out'
 FitSslmmonS Hot
 There is no doubt of the Giants ability to fight 1t out after yeSter- days i4.inning battle with th0 PittSburgh Pirates which they won 2 to 2, "Fa" Freddie vltZBlnl- mons outlasted Waite Hoyt, and af- ter their i3 innings of dueling with tho count knotted l-i, old Walt0 cracked and the Giants blasted him from tho mound with 2 Bix.run as. sauIt. It was the 22nd victory out Of g starts this month at1d 3S out oE 70 since July IS.
 Tho Chicago CuhS won their 9th Straigth, Blugging out An 18 to 3 do" clgion over tho Boston Bees to TO" main three games behind the Giants and climb a game ahead of tho St. Louis Cardinals who were blankcd |B to 0 by the Philadelphia PhillieB, their sixth consecutive ioBS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
ITAMS AND PONIES
 SCHEDULED TODAY

Though . postponement seemed imminent at press hour today, thc Itanfg and Pontes, Of the Italian American baseball league, held themselves in readiness t0 play ofi their aii.ifnportant game ct Eul. ton park, starting ct 2 o'clock, Tied with the CIviItas for first place, the Ttang can gain sole leadership should they win from the pontei today. DiBiage and DeIIotN will bt opposing pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
ST. STAINS MEET
 ST LUCY OUTFIT

st. stans and St. Lucy's will meet tomorrow at Fulton Park in the feature game of the day. The Polish lads are alone in first place so far and c win will give them but one game to play against the Wilson 4, c. If the wilson's lose, however, and the Polish boys win the final game of the league will then get un' der way.
 Schedule of games.
 Fulton Park; i:4S, Wilson's vS Masons supplers; { o'clock, St. stanS Vs. St. Lucy'S. Umpire, ocrace. Scorer, darvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
OLD RIVALS

PhIladeiphia-Tempie university's football coach, Pop Warner, will be meeting 6 couple of Pacific Coast coaching rivals during the coming fall. Maurice (Clippef) Smith, for- meE mentor ct Santa Clara, K now head coach ct Villanova, while tho veteran mentor will take his Owls Co San Francisco in December to battle Slip MadIgans st Marys outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays ItsswIts

New York H Detroit G (hTst New York 70, Detroit {, (Sseond gG Louis G Boston ], (nrst geSton H St. Louis L. tsseond SBSlSi;;s st'a.: :i yrsa'sEiGiSs .saG:sEsi.s.g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
CHANGE OF COLOR

Philadeiphia--Pop Warner, who has been . firm believer in the use of white jerseys to add color to the intercollegiate football game, is zoe ing to dress his Temple university eleven in q red outfit this fell. The jerseys and stockings will be c cher- " shade, with the plants Q golden color. The helmets will be . pure rcd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Wdst|irlq

At New Haven Karl pojollo, 200, Chicago, won over Hans Schnei- der, 2i0, Germany, (defaulO; Lilo Nardi, 2i6, Waterbury. tossed Pat Reilly, 2io, Ireland; Haider Ali, 226, Turkey, and Paul Koch, 2l6, dcr- many, drew; Tony Milano, 20b, Italy, pinned Allah oandi, i05, India; Bill PanSon, 20b. Poland, threw Jack Mccarthy, ie0, New Haven,
 At Bridgeport -- Irish Pulp Curry, i7i, Hartford, dOolsioned Maurice Laehappellc, i78, France; Vic Weber, iT6, Germany, won over Count Von zuppe, i80, dermany; Tony Siano, i03, and Johnny oud- iskL, ie0, Poland, wrestled to c draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
WARNER HEARS 300 WINS

Philadelphia -- Provided Temple university's football team scorea seven victories during the fall cam. paign, Glenn 6. (Pop) Warner will have scored 300 wins aS head coach. His present record is 20a tPiumphs. fIe has lost c 6and tied IS in 4i years of coaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Yssteraey'e nsswIts

Brooklyn G Cincinnati ], (hTst sGlSsinnau ., Brooklyn {, (sseond Phliadeiphia G. st. Louis c. New York [, pIttsbuFg z,
 Chicago tg, Boston 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
TeGav's Games

cisVeIand at PhLIadsiphiG (2L Detroit at New York. y Chicago Rt WAehlngt0H,
 Bt, Louis ct Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

One Year Ag0-Glr Malcolm Campbell drove 30l.337 miles ail ilOvir in his BluebiFd over the salt flaM near gaIt Lake City for c new world land speed record,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Harry Baogh at recent lights hat peen pcncuncng e second
 wsn Scandalssd himself tho other night by eating publicly from isit to right ws sv dOD. Of Emily rc .nSws % Sa i' n nh the saS Jewish Daily Forward.
 Yus.sl Jacobs Commerce M Is caused Che Beard Eduss % Sn 'I Slns a iS s % : Ssn
 S.A .Ss sS os s% S G%. S H10 n0 DOS" Paul BersnbAch who to run nght club YOrkv. during coming % ey.s of the SO:a Of hS thing at the right me he studying book on EQUITY The Herald rSpnng "kcck knock" Avery one for snS n I TssS r1: @ h @ & said Everyone for T1IR se and who the Los An- pitcherP
 Jeremiah Francis Locnsy srssS long s:nc: E writing we;Sh @ sSS.as :% S :Ss H;. % PS they're going to turn professional
 The revelation that Dave Lsvin wrestler %" for the wrsssns Sii and revealing himself by his burpS to Dc non.faStns Coy
 psnno oshony srac h fell out Of the ring nh No Accl and were counted out n KiaTney County Kerry thought s hss sasd Svr ;1S s 'i:nis ''''
 .. , &s: :ss % :: g: : : @ % % KIllarneys fakes snd yelS"
 Put out of the game by pitched DOdga outnsd usS 3 % HsVs Man 'S snS I sn Hm S % ' ''' cSry oi c hG Gr.sI vI's.!.Is "LOtss bIs SOHmns in Crantons PsnnsSi:wanya"
 THE AFTER the Dempsey fight h Chicago in which Dave Barry made his famous long count saving chief Ing through station to his train when sports writer called him ad f want to have meet frcnd
 Thoupon Tod Jimmy Of mcnaclng looking fellows 5 ss'aS a es
 Jimmy" ad the sports writer want Q introduce you to Al This Jimmy Bronson, Tunneys chief second, All
 Mr. Capone and sad "o How Bronson You cost S06JO0O last night But it's okay" that t Wasn cSaS however and SS hssy excused Jesse hs train.
 Copyright 1OsG King Ysatarss Syndeats)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
& HARRY CRIMSON
Summer Forwards Bring Autumn TOuchdOwns ir
 Texas and This Years Supply Is on Its Way

1 Texans credit their high school coaches with the high grade of ball played by their colleges. Each sum. Iner these high school mentors Si' As disciples of several of the ila' tons leading drillmaStorS at [ coaching school.
 Texas Christian was host to thu hlgh school men this summer, ailC Fort Worth the location Of an in' novation in high school ball, thC first annual all.Btar game between the "North" and the "south," tho teams representing different sec. tons of the state.
 coaching school instructor coach0d the squads. Francis Schmidt, formerly of Texas Chris. ton but now of Ohio Btato. had charge of tho Northern All.StarS or Texas Yankees. Bernie Moore of LouiBiana State prepared the South Texas boys, Schmidts ar. ray prevailed, i3.0.
 Pardon Our EIb0Wg,
 New Cry of Llncmen
 Schmidt, whose inoxhauStiblC energy and choice of 6djoctiVoG made him c legend In his old rcSi- denco before it accomplished the same thing in Columbus, taught hiA lads, strangers to each other for tho most part, 90 plays and three for. nations in c half dozen days. HC worked as hard aS he does if1 sharp. cnlng up tho Buckeyes for . big game.
 All of tho foremost coaches of the southwest attended tho high school engagement. Most of the prospects already were promised to colleges, but tho coaches were there anyway, pad in hand, In case some young bucko had been overlooked. Rice Institute has tho largest number of future freshmen this autumn, by tho way.
 h the school, Schmidt and Moore and the iatter'S assistant, Ears" Whitworth, former Alabama iumin- ary, lectured on double and single wingback formations. Moore related how his Tiger quick. .kickors, Abe Mickal and Grass, got the ball of 10 seconds after they received it from the center.
 Raymond (Bcar) Wolf, who icaveA his post as line coach at T0xaA Christian to become head man al North Carolina this fall, warned coaches to watch iinemen's eibowi during the approaching campaign. Ho contends that the old method Of using the shoulders on otfens0 haA given away to more effective el' lowing,
 Leo R. (Dutch) Meyer of TOxaa Christian left the Coaches' eaTl ringing on methods of evading pasA defense. That b one reason why Texas high school boys heave for. wards from any point and in most any situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Ths gtamaIms
TONnyss Aames

IshiiAdsiphia at bl. i,gBls, Brooklyn at ClneiilnHtL Now York ht fiifthbufns Boston Ht Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

.. lIgns--02Wes, NorrIIs,i, drsSG,s ,!S,sx.s., 2. SSIiE SSGI'iSEs o22,sSsb o2%c.bate gSis.IeSSorri"' Pp: Hsy, Home rnn~-Kleln, Bagfl lfceh..' Whltgoy, sulik Norris. WaiaeGirisi' Wi,,Giii Doybio piayg--HorIlB and cnln'.i'
 sni. sm O9 Bases pS SS%SI!pnSr wal g. torg. E on pIppen z oR Helnes > strlkeogYitIs,,-I,XE ,WaiiterS DinSrS Ry pIp: nlngs, Of. Jtalneg 2 In l. Losing plteher,-.p,ppem;a vmP'lries mP'nimy -- fImsn. fmI",sn. iTSSE''"'''" TEE '
 After defeating the Cincinnati Reds, c to 1, in the first game Of |a double header, the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS Buccuinbed in the nightcap, to l.
 h tho American, the leading Yankees put oil . great glugging demonstration by beating the Dee troit Tigers twice, i4 to s, and 70 to {, Lou dehrjg smashed home runs No. ii and 42 iri the opener.
 Boston and gt Louis divided ' paIr, tho Brownies winning the first g to 1, then dropping the aftermath, |2 to ],
 The Chicago Whito gox nossd out the Washington Senator's, t@ ,, in the only other game played.
 The Cleyeland- Philadelphia cg1p test was postponed until . iates date.
 YEgTERDAY'H HERO; Johnny Murphy of the New York Yankeel who In addition to pitching an eight hit game against Detroit, had 6 pers feet day at bat, collecting five singles ln five trips which drove In five runs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Al WeI scandaIsed himself the other night by eating cononsths cob publicly left right when dcp0 Of Emily Post know that devOed from right to left ike aner edto the Jewish Daily Forward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
ericar Athletes Carge Olympic Officials With Unfainess
Whats Wrong With the World
By DAN PARKER

COMPLAINTS HAVE BEEN FILING to the effect that Announcer Harry Baoe fights hat been prononng the second 70" Long 0yiand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Yuasei Jacobs 1e caused ho Beard Of Eduoa ton to 10 special session yesterday when word around inst tho Bronx Zoo Of recent afternoon, gnus And awsys vOOught was bOab de Indians made outs bOiCh bark~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Put out of the game by pitched ball. Eddie Wilson bod revealed to have cyst on his left eye "goiSt he gets Burkey the Press Man land then 6 cyst"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Now Ghat phony wrestling has invaded hat besufu spot line. "By KIarncys akes snd e should De revised to Fead KIlarneys fakes and yellS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Paul Herienbaeh Is YoFkvile during coming indoor of the social responsibilities Of new position informed friend recently that in order to learn do right the right me he studying book on EQUTT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Jeremiah Francis LoOney breaks long silence by writ them DOdRers next season THERE going Co pull Jesse doubtedIy what Jeremiah means that tired Of playing they're going to turn professional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
..".nOOO 10. g0s-.a

V Dattod for Plppen ln Sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Danno oahony Charley gack his Sooge fe out of the ring Finish 0C) counted out in Killarney County Kerry o night but the referee the decision to Danno And thought they 4 fair KiiarneyI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

"haVs at saFatOga asked Promoter Curlsy Of of his Greek wreSlers.
 Its cOramlne SarstOga replied the AhenAan burpeE "LOtsa big COramlne n CFant0ne PennSyIswanya"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

The Los Angeles Herald and Expregs reprnting my "A Avery Brtindage-"Avery for TEiHselr made E res When Leo Dickerman onestie Brooklyn pitcher, first mortal slogan he said Everyone for THEIR sel and wh geies Herald and Express to try to improve on the Engs | pitcher?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

The revelation that Dave Levin the wrestler, b no German whose real is George Wensel clears Up di for the Wrestling Trust which had been wrackng It's brains ton of the problem of how to lot Levin WTese Yo revealing himself by his buFps to Do nonsfasting Coy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
The score.
RR0OKLYN ~. L.l

Hyatt batted for Leonard in etb,
 xx Menscr Tan for Coleman in 9th.