davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Presidents Open
Football Drills
Al Alex.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. L
Fifty football candidates will re-
port to Athletic Director Maurice
Given, of the George Washington
High School, for the initial work.
out of the 1885 campaign on the
new athletic field of the Presidents
today at 2 o'clock.
Among the missing will be
Paul Shu, all-State half-back, who
will enter V.MI.; AL Stewart, star
tackle; Lee Zones, halfback, and
Bonnie Burrell, full-back. The lat
ter will enter Maryland U.
Dodie Robinson, star center OF
the Presidents last year, is cap
tain of the team, and he will aid
Given in the handling Of the
squad.
Then again jeff Williams, star
athlete at Richmond u, who has
been named as assistant athletic
director of the Presidents, will
also don a uniform to assist with
the coaching Of the team. The
Presidents will play a seven-game
schedule this season. which will
be announced later.
Alexandria, and Baltimore police
teams mix in their annual game at
Baggett's Stadium tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. Early in the
year the Baltimore lads won from
the locals and tomorrow the Alex
andrians hope to avenge this de-
feat.
On Thursday the Del Ray Drug
gists and Parnell Bondsmen play
at Baggett's Stadium at o'clock
in the final game of the second
half in the local commercial loop.
Yesterday the Post defeated the
Columbus, 8-5.
The Gazette nine is leading the
second half and the Police won
the first half.
Oarsmen at the Old Dominion
Boat Club are training each eve
ming for the inter-club regatta
with the Potomac Boat Club oars.
men of washington to be staged
over the course of the latter club
on September 10.
Denton Hoy's Souls team won
the volley ball league title at the
boat club here. The competition
in the loop was keen and five
teams entered into the play.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
2 u|es
Bantam Class
By HYPE IGOE

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. .1.-Sixto
Escobar today is the undisputed
champion Of all the bantam roost.
He won on a technical knock.
out last night over Brave Tony
Marino when DR.. Charles Bles, Of
the commission board, at the end
Of the thirteenth round, refused
to permit Marine to continue be-
cause of a deep cut at the edge
Of his right eye. Marines handlers
had been unable to stop q flow
from this wound from the seventh
round on and when the thirteenth
ended, DR.. Bles got into the ring
for his second look at the eye.
Marines exhibition of gameness
beggarS description. He was on
the floor seven times in the Sec
ond round, five of them being
clean knockdownS for counts. He
was roughed to all tours in one
mixup. Getting up after the first
knockdown, little Marine stag
gered backwards, and fell on the
flat Of his back without being
punched.
Then it became a heart-break-
ing exhibition of sheer gameness.
Righthanders began to NOV him
down every time he regained his
feet. He was floored for 8, S, 8
and 6. He didn't seem to have
a ghost of a chance as he kept
bouncing up and down. A par.
ticularly cruel right brought Ma,
rino down, the mite slipping down
Escobar's body, then down his
legs and finally to the floor as
Escohar wriggled free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

event yesterday. The Los Angeles
police team No. won with 1873 out
Of 200, while the Detroit team had
a score of 174. The st. Louis po-
lice team was third with ITO.
With 1853 policemen entered in
the individual police pistol match,
Harry j. Russ, of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, was winner with 287 out of a
possible 300. E. E. Jones, Of Los
Angeles, was second with 282, and
A. Shapiro, of Detroit, was third
with 281.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Washington County
Mines Play III Tie

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Sept. 1.
The Old Exports and the Chevies,
leading teams in the Washington
County League, battled to a 4 to 4
tie that was called in the tenth
inning because Of darkness. Boons-
boro retained its chance Of land
ing in the playoffs by downing
Sharpsburg 10 to 8 as the Cables
were stopped by Hancock 4 to /.
The Antietams overwhelmed Mt.
Briar Is to 3 in their fight for
seventh place.
VOTE AMERICAN
MiIIers Anxious
Miller Furniture diamonders
want action for Labor Day with
teams from Fredericksburg, West
Point or Richmond sections of
Virginia, or Annapolis, Md. Phone
National SOTO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Coaches Renew
Grid Feud

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-Service
rivalry is the real force which
nerves every Army and Navy man
when the teams OF the service
schools meet in their regular clash
on the grid field, as they will do
this year on November % in Phila-
delphia. The head coaches, Tom
Hamilton, Navy, and Gar David
son, Army, have a rivalry Of their
own to settle this time, and the
deadlock must be broken now or
never.
Just 10 years ago, the Navy,
which that year lead the college
field, and the always strong Army
team met on Soldier Field in Chi
cago.
Hamilton at Quarter
The Navy quarterback was Tom
Hamilton, and as he laid plans to
send a back around an Army end,
he was sometimes thwarted by the
Soldier end, Gar Davidson. The
game was a draw, so that playing
honorS are even.
The next meeting was when the
two had become the head coaches
Of their service teams in 1884. In
the mud of Franklin Field. the
Navy won its first game from the
Army in more than a decade and
for the time Tom Hamilton
doomed up ahead Of his rival
mentor.
Then came. the game Of last
year, again in Philadelphia, and
Ed Grove and Monk Meyer ran
wild in the first half to swamp
Navy and even up matters be-
tween the coaches.
Settle This Year
If the little rivalry between the
two coaches is to be settled, it
must be done this year, for it is
the last year for both Of them in
the jobs they now hold. Hamilton
will have had three years of coach
ing, and Davidson four, the limits
at the respective service schools.
The game, of course, is the
thing and the honor of the Serv-
ice the great incentive to everyone
concerned or interested, but there
is something elsa personal
matter between the two coaches
that will have to be settled, too.
VOTE AMERICAN
Home Run Hitters
giO, Yanks. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Pin Loops Hold
Meetings

Bowling season is near. Leagues
throughout the city are formulat-
ing plans for an intensive cam
paign.
The first meeting of the Hebrew
Interclub League will be held to-
morrow at p. m. at Convention
Hall. Any team desiring a fran
chiSe is requested to have a repre-
sentative present.
The annual organization of the
Typothetae League is called for
Thursday at 1880 o'clock by Presi-
dent Chick Heimer at his office
1920 North Capitol st. N. W. All
teams must have a representative
on hand.
The Department Store Bowling
League meets Thursday at 1870
o'clock at the Recreation Alleys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
D U Ike Gridmen
Start Today

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 1
Faced with the task Of preparing
his Blue Devils for their opening
game in Is working days, Coach
Wallace Wade, of Duke, will call
the gridiron roll here today and
expects 40 to answer present.
The fall training period at Duke
this year sizes up as much more
important time than ever before.
In the first place, bad weather so
interfered with spring practices
that little could be done toward
replacing the seven regulars lost
from last years team.
Secondly, Duke is opening major
play earlier than ever before, with
Colgate's powerful and tricky Red
Raiders coming to Duke stadium
September 26. And thirdly, the
Blue Devils will not be able to
work exclusively for Colgate. since
Davidson has the uncanny ability
to knock off any top team at any
given time.
The Blue Devils will be led into
camp by Capt. Ace Parker and IA
other lettermen. In the list of
lettermen are only four regulars
from last year. In addition to
Parker, there are Dick Taliaferro,
end; Joe Cardwell, guard, and Joe
Brunansky, tackle.
Just what players the Duke
mentor is figuring on to fill the
holes is not known. It is thought
that Parker, Taliaferro and FL
more (Honey) Hackney, speed
merchant reserve back of last
year, are the only three who
have their places clinched.
VOTE AMERICAN
Pepco Nine Wins Title
Pepco won the championship
of the National Capitol League
yesterday by defeating Peoples
Drug Store, to 4.
PFPCO PEOPLES DRTG &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

The Old Liners will hold morn.
ing and afternoon sessions until
school opens when practice will
be confined to afternoon drills.
Need Line Strength
Maryland is we'll fixed in foot
ball material except at guards and
tackles, particularly the latter. The
school will do right well on the
gridiron this fall If these spots can
be filled.
Jack Hagerty, Georgetown's
head football coach, Is in town.
His Hilltoppers get down to work
Thursday afternoon on the Hoya
field. Hagertys chief problem is
a replacement for Joe Meglen.
Otherwise, he faces the approach
ing season with high optimism.
Hagerty should find no COM
plant with his first string line,
though he might welcome more
reserve strength for the forward
wall.
Husky Backs At Navy
Beef will dominate the Navy
backfield this year, five Of the
backfield group tipping the scales
at 100 pounds or above. They are
Bob Antrim, Jim Dean, Harold
Hanson, Art Franks and Lou
Burke. Antrim was a member Of
last years other varsity, the
others being graduates from the
PlebeS.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

sulphur springs W. Na'
They are Mrs. Betty P. Meckley,
Indian Spring, IS; Mrs. Landra B.
Platt, Chevy Chase, SO; Miss Eliza
beth Houghton, Chevy Chase. So;
Mrs. L. o. Cameron, Chevy Chase,
90; Miss Marion Brown, Manor,
"a; Mrs. Emery Smith, Chevy
Chase, SO, and Mrs. r. Lester Rose,
Congressional, 100.
Non-qualifiers from local clubs
were Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy, Con-
gressional, 1902; Miss Florence
Scott, Manor, 102; Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, Chevy Chase, 1903: Mrs.
Gale E. Pugh, Manor, 1903; Mrs.
H. P. Brown, Manor, Ill; Mrs. H.
A. Knox, Congressional, 112; Mrs.
C. F. Rhodes, lis, and Mrs. Frank
j. Kennedy, 1875.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis, won
the qualifying medal with 38-40-
78. Jean Bauer. Providence, de-
Tending champion, shot 86. First
round of match play was scheduled
today.
Helen DettweiIer, Congressional
country club, easily qualified for
match play in the women's East
ern open championship at Rye,
N. H., scoring 80. Babe Didrik-
son paced the field with record
shattering 70. The former wom-
ems course record Of rs was
posted by Marjorie Faust, St.
Louis, in 1928.
Local amateurs have until 6
p. m. tomorrow to file entries
for the District championship,
scheduled Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at the Manor club.
Entries should be forwarded to
DR.. William C. Barr, secretary,
District Golf Association, at the
Manor Club.
The course will be open to-
morrow and Thursday for prac'
tice.
VOTE AMERICAN
Southern Association
RirninRham $500 200 $50 1905 10 2
Chattanooga 800. OIO 900 OOO-I-S-1
acknowledgements and PalmisanO /;
Mote, McCOll and HOlbrOOk.
Nemnhis 2O3 600 OOO-5 3
KnoTyiIIe OO1 O21 OIL 10
Batteries-Frazier and Powell; Moss,
Garcua and Davis.
New Orleans 80. 600 600 600
Nashville 100 900 600 l
Batteries-Drake, KRrdOw and He'll;
Specie and Peacock.
Atlanta ....... Gel 0O1 ok II
observation-disclosures and Head; Lindsey
and Calvin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
n Newcomer Due
In Mat Debut

Described as the finest proper
toned wrestler since the great
Jimmy Londos and as a champion
in the making by sponsor Abe
Coleman, youthful Abe Tourist,
Jewish sensation, makes his debut
at Griffith Stadium Thursday
night.
Tourist is scheduled to oppose
Floyd Marshall in special 30-min-
ute support Of Ole Anderson and
Rudy Dusek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Returns
From South
In Shape

Off days for big league ball
teams seldom create anything Of
interest for the dyed-in-the-wool
fan who would have his baseball
even then.
But two developments forged
their way into the picture inso-
far as the Griffs' off-day was con-
cerned yesterday, the lights OF
which are handed to that dyed
in-the-wool fan species today.
First of Importance, excluding
the fact the GriffS finish up their
three-game series against the st.
Looie Browns at Griffith Stadium
at 3:15 p. M, is the sudden and
unexpected return of Buddy Myer,
second baseman par excellence.
Second in line Is Manager
Bucky Harris announcement that
two rockies will grace the lineup
as the GriffS try their dllrndest to
further their battle for first d.
vision berCh.
SirDgtOn, Mihalic Play
The rockies are Fred Sington,
slugging outfielder, and Johnny
Mihalic, 23-year-old second Sacker,
both up from Chattanooga. Sing
ton will take over Carl Reynolds
right field post for the remainder
of the season, and Mihalic will do
his best to keep Buddy Myer from
the lineup between now and Sep
TENDER 27-the seasons close.
Buddy Myer checked in last
night. He stated he's completely
cured of the stomach eilment
which has kept him on the side
lines practically the entire season
and that he's anxious to get into
action to prove the point to all
parties, including himself.
It is a matter of conjecture
whether he'll be thrown into the
fore" Immediately, since Bucky
Harris is quite interested in what
the rookie Mihalic can do, his i'm
provement, if any over brief trial
last fall, and how he amaSSed that
notable 800 batting average while
a minor Lacquer.
That Mihalic Is an excellent
fielder is we'll known. He exhibited
such markings in 1885 even though
he was playing a position-short-
Stop-that was quite foreign to
him.
ShOrtstOp In 1885
But he had to play that post be-
cause Buddy Myer was then in
the thick of a spectacular battle
for the batting championship of
the year-a title he finally won
on the last day of the campaign.
AS to the newcomers batting,
anything he does at the plate-suc-
cessfully, Of course-will stamp
him a real prospect.
Sington's work, too, will be
watched with interest. This is
one of a series of trials for the
former Alabama footballer, but
Fred, by his 1885 minor league
record, should be a better ball
player on this occasion.
Trying for a third straight vic
tory over the Browns, Bucky
Harris has announced he'll send
his veteran, Earl Whitehill, to
the mound today. Upon the
southpaw's shoulders will rest
the responsibility of keeping the
Griffs within striking distance
of the first division. This should
not develop into the toughest as
signment of the campaign, since
the Browns have been almost
putty in the Griffs' hands in
the 20 games between the two
teams, II Of which the Griffs
have won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Cubs, 1; Giants, o
Totals 80 62415 Totals 80 12 81

1Batted for Gabler in eighth.
2Batted for Leslie in eighth.
New York ........... 900 600 OOO-O
Chicago .............. 900 OOl OOX-1
Run-Allen. Error-JurEes. Run bat.
ted in-HermaO. TwO.base hit-Allen.
Three.base hits-Allen, Hartnett. Bases
on baIls-Off Gabler. L; off Warneke,
I. Struck out-By Gabler, 1; by Gas.
tIeman, /; by Warneke. !. Double
plays-Jurges to Cavaretta; Bartell to
Whitehead to Terry; Whitehead to
Terry to MancusO to jackson to Terry.
Hits-Off Gabler, 9 in Z innings. Los
ing pitcher-GabIer. Left on bases
New York, 8; Chicago, 8. Umpires-
Quigley. Moran. Magerkurth and
Pinelli. Time of Eame-1:42. Attend
ance-12,0 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
VOTE AMERICANA
Yanks, S; Chisox, 1
NEW YORK
Totals ss 4s4 Il Totals. 80 s27 10

Iran for Kreevich in first.
Chicago .......... 90 0 0 O-1
New York .... 2 900 0 o 2 X-5
Runs-Appling, Powell, DiMaggiO, Sell
kirk, Seeds (2). ErrOrs-RadCIiff. SaltE-
gaVer, Seeds. Runs batted in-DiMaggiO
(2), Shea, Seeds (3). TwO-base hit-Di'
Maggie. Home rVns-DiMaKgiO, Seeds
(2). Stolen baAeS-KPeeVich, Selkirk.
Bases on balls-Of BrOaca, 2; off Diet
rich, 5. Struck Out-By BrOaca, 4; by
Dietrich, 8. Double plays-Seeds to SALTY.
Eaver to Gehrig; Hayes to BOnura. Left
on bases-ChicREO, 6; New York, g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Marine Cup Match
Features Rifle Test

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept 1.-Competton in the national
rifle matches here conferred today the United States Marine
Corps Cup match, with an entry list of 1,774
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Maryland u Grdders
Answer Summons

University Of Maryland gains the honor Of being the first
District college to gather its football candidates. fifty
Tepns reporting today to Coaches Frank Dobson and Jack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

Totals 50 61127 Totals. 80 927
Pence ~ 1OO12O Is
Peoples Drug 80. O1OOO 3 e.
Errors-HeaIey. Downs (2), wiltshire
(2), Bauman, Lee, Nau, Cumberland
(2). Bailey (2). TwO-base hits-ThOmp-
son. Cumberland. Home runs-C. Sui.
Ivan, Deck. Winning pitcher-J. Sui
Ivan. Losing pitcher-Rice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
VOTE AMERICAN
Teams Wage III Tie

ErrOrs-Grimm, COchrane, T. Green
Moore (2). Three-base hit. Greene.
Sacrifice-Q. Gabrielli. Bases on balls
off WOytych, l; off DebettencoGrt; 8.
tencourt, 8. Hits-Off Woytych in 8
innings; off DebettencOurt 8 in 6 in.
nings. Umpire-Mattingly. Time Of
Eame-1:35
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Seven Local Women
Golfers Qualify

Washington golfers gained seven Of the 81 qualifying
places in the annual MasonDixon championship at White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Pepco Nine Wins Title

Pepco won the championship
of the National Capitol League
yesterday by defeating Peoples
Drug Store, 6 to 4.
PEPCO PEOPLES DRUG 8. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

VOTE
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Prepaid.

Zmozeny do bezvedomi Ger
rfdic taxicabu z Ran
dallstown, okraden jim byl o
$3.50, svazan kalhotami a pa
sem, ktere cernoch z neho str
hi a shozen ma silnici Dulaney
Valley u Towson.
Kdyz pTiveden byl ku vedo-
mi. udal, re cernoch vsedl do
taxicabu ma Madison a Lafa-
yette avenue a dial Sc vezti ma
adresu blizko Pimlico dostiho-
We drahy. Cestou cernoch re-
volverem napadl r1dice. Dru-
hou rukou pocal jej skrtiti az
ridic upadl v bezvedomi.
Kalhotami, jez z neho stahl,
svazal mu nohy a pasem ruce,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Poplach.

DR.. Broadus Mitchell, socia-
lista, professor ma Johns Hop
kins universite, postavil 81 ma
~ dfeveny domek v Idlewylde,
B~altimorsky okres. Mad dom
KEN a profesorem sneslo sc a
snaSl cele hromobiti re strany
bohats1ch tamnich usedlikd,
kter1 nemohou pochopiti, jak
tento dfeveny maly domek ma
staff mezi jejich domy.
Professor zije v domku liz ma
tfet1 tyden. Sousede vedeni
Ralphem M. Lane, shrnuli Sc
ma stavebniho inspektora, Ma
20, ably konec domku ucinen.
Inspector jedine co ucinil, by
10, re naf1dil profesoru by po-
dezd1vku ohradil cihlami, by
to vypadalo, jakoby domek mel
sklep.
Sousede bedovali dale. Jed
ma zabedovala: "Kdyz profe-
sor jiz nechce povoliti, nem6l
by aspon nechati ma Sn1Te hal
du prada pres nedeli."
DR.. Mitchell, kdyz byl tazan
co a jak, prave barvil koupel-
nu. Odpovedel: "Nemyslim,
re komu je CO do toho, jak ia
bydlim. Dunn Sc mi libf. Sam
81 varim a obstaravam svoji do
macnost. Lib Sc mi zde a z1-
stanu zde." Jeden nejblizsf
soused rozhodne souhlasf s
profesorem. To pry je proto,
re ma psy a prot tenn sousede
stale 81 stezujf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Protoze pry byl dobry
demokrat.

V nedeli slavil 10Olete naro-
zeniny sve Joseph Rogers, {.
35O1 Fairview avenue We Fo-
rest Park. Dlouhy svGj vek zer-
tovne pricfta tomu, re byl
"vzdy dobry demokrat."
Kdyz byl star 6 rokG, otec
jeho koupil farmu ma Patapsco
Neck nedaleko mist, kde nyni
Sparrows Point zalozen jest.
Ma farme I'll Rogers az byl 10
rokI star a pax Sc odstehoval
do Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
JabGrkGv kanon cd Hradce.

We V~OJenSkem museu V Du-
dove byvale invalidovny v Kar-
line je take uchovano jedno
polnl delo z bitvy u Hradce
Kralove, ktera Sc strhla 3. GER
vence r. 1866. Rfka Sc mu ia
b6rkovo delo, Poole slavneho
delostfelce ,Jab1rka, ktery u
kanonu stall a poTad ladoval i
kdyz MI nepTatelska kule ura-
lila ODE nohy a ruce. V delo-
stfelecke vyzbroji p~fedstihla
tehdy rakouska armada prusa-
ky, ale vfteznou zbran1 nebyla
rakouska della, ale prusacke
pusky zadovky, tax zvane je-
hlovky. Prusky vojak mohl tfi-
KRAFT vystrelit, nez rakousky vo-
jak jednou pusku n~aladoval.
Pr ladovanf pusky musel stat,
kdezto Prusaci mohli pfi strf-
lenf z1stat lezet. !.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Vsichni policiste nevinnymi.

Vysetrovanf, jez pocalo pred
sesti mes1ci O Baltmorskem To-
ternim racketu, v nemz Sc ne
kteri policiste, jak udano, z1-
castnili, prislo ku nahlemu
konci vyrokem poroty, jez Sc
stavovana byla pc nekolik dni
a jez pfipady loternlho racke-
tn rozhodla behem ctyT hodin.
z udanych policejnfch straz-
Mkt ami jeden nebyl uznan
vinnym. Pet uznano nevinny-
mi, ponevac ctyTi svedkove O.
depreli svedciti, ably Isl nesko-
dir, ctyTi svedkove Sc nedo-
stavili a pet uznano nevinnymi
stihajfclm je soudem.
Behem mes1cG vysetrovani
tricet policejnfch straznfk1 by
10 prohlaseno nevinnymi.
Dalsi udanf ucinena jsou je-
nom proti civilistdm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Policie ma 81 hledSti prace.

General Gather, policejnf
komisaT ,narfdil We stredu vsem
kapitanGm stanic, ably policis-
tie konali presne prace sve a
nelenosili v divadlech S pohy-
blivymi obrazky. Pohrozil, re
tact propusteni budou z poll
cejnfho odboru.
Komisar prohlasil, re "ned-
bale konanf policejni prace'
nesmf byti trpeno. Spolu mari
dill, re policiste must kazdoden
ne prohlednout zastavarny a
obchody IS. druhou rukou",
cimz mnohym kradezfm by Sc
ma stopu prijfti dalo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
ERNIE DUSEK zapasiti Dude S
ABE COLEMAN pristf tyden.

PrlStl 1tery, FL. cervence v
krfzkovych zapasech porada-
nych V Carlins Park V hlavnim
zapase Ernie DuSek utka Sc s
Abe Coleman.
V nasledujicfch a zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkuji:
Jack Donovan VS.. Hank Barber
Joe DuSek VS.. Ralph Garibaldi;
Cy Williams VS.. Ed Cook;
George Lenihan VS.. Ed Worth.
Vstupne: 40c, 99c, $1.10 a
$1.65. zeny V prGvodu muze
mali vstup volny.
Minute utery V hlavnfm "a
pase mezi Rudy Dusek a Ivan
Managoff policie zakrociti mu-
sela. K vytrznosti doSlo kdyz
pc II minutovem krizkovani
Managoff popadl Duska a hla-
WI jeho stroll mezi provazy
ktere natazeny jsou kolem are
ny a skrtil jej tax dlouho az
tento upadl V bezvedomi.
.Soudce Burns, ktery nekolikra-
tie Sc pokusil vyprostiti Duska
byl vzdy Managoffem porazen
ma z1nku a V tonic okamziku
policie musila zakrociti. Soud-
ce pro neuposlechnut1 jej a pro
nelidske jednanf Managoffa
prohlasil Duska jake viteze
vzdor tomu re tento lezicl v
bezvedomf ma zfnce odnesen
musel byti do sveho pokoje.
Statn1 Athleticka komise po-
kutovala Managoffa 500 a
suspendovala jej ma jeden rok
a ma 3 mes1ce We vsech statech
jenz provadejf zapasy pod re-
gulacemi statu Marylandu.
Irish Jack Donovan porazil
Little Beaver We % minutach.
George Lenihan porazil Al
Billingse V % minutach.
Ralph Garibaldi porazil Abe
Finkelsteina v Fl minutach.
| Ed Worth zdolal Andy Mex
nera We IL minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Csl. prislusnik osvobozen.

Pc sedmidennfm lfcen1 vyne-
81 honvedsky soud v Balassa-
Gyarmatu bllzko ceskosloven-
skych hranic rozsudek We Wy
zvedacskem procesu a odsoudil
jednoho cetaTe a jednoho del
n1ka ma smrt provazem, ctyrl
osoby do kaznice az patnact
let, kdezto ceskoslovensky stat
nj prfslusnlk Softer Stepan Sire
SO byl Osvobozen.