davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Coolidge Girl Wins
In College Contest

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. g. Gladys
Roche, of Coolidge, and MaGge
Slater of Casa Grande, roommatcs
at the Flagstaff State Teachers
College, won third prize for the
best double room in contest. held
in connection with the formal open
ing of the new women's dormitory
Three prizes were given for the
best single and double rooms.
Donald Sell OF Casa Grande.
member of the frosh football team
at the Flasgstaff college, made. the
trip to Gila Junior College this last
weekend. The Axebabes were
beaten by the ella Monsters 10.
Twenty other men went on this
trip and played at the homecoming
game of the Junior college.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Operetta Cast Is Chosen

The cast for the operetta, Lass
of Limerick Town." has been
chosen, and the players, under the
direction of Mr.. Mccullough, are
working hard in order to have it
ready for presentation early in De-
cember. The cast is as follows.
Capt. Pomeroy Worthington,
Wayne Ray; Judge Hooley, Pete
Maxwell; Mike, Joe Dobson. Pat,
George Hannah; Molly, Elsie Will
lams; Justin Flynn, Earl Morris;
Rose Mccoy, Evelyn Beardsley:
Betty Mccoy, Leora Slater; Eyra
Q. Hicks, Hulan Fennell; Mr.. Parth-
ington, Lloyd Klienman; Mr..
Smithers, Bill Bergum; Sir Charles
Worthington, Vernon Rawls; Lady
Worthington, Marjorie TaNa. Mrs.
O'Flynn, Ruth Rich; Pianist, Mrs.
Beard.
Lass of Limerick Town" is
written by Arthur A. Penn, who
is noted for his : many : beautiful
operettas. The scene is laid in
Limerick Town, England, in the
year 1890.
The story concerns the affairs of
Rose Mccoy and her cousin Betty.
Sir Charles Worthington had
promised Roses dying father that
his son, Pomeroy, will marry Rose
when they became of age Since
Rose does not want to marry man
who she has never seen, she and
Betty exchange names. In the
complications which follows, it is
discovered that Betty, not Rose, is
heir to a legacy which an Uncle
has left to the eldest of his two
niceces. The affairs are settled to
everyone's satisfaction and the
happiness of the girls.
The cast will be supported by a
chorus consisting of the girls and
boys Glee Clubs.-Hettie Lou
Maben.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Red Cross Potential Life
Savers Number Nearly
100000

First aid and life saving GER
tificates issued by the American
Red Cross since the start of the
service 26 years ago now num-
ber 1,SS8,702. During the past
year the Red Cross qualified 222,-
693 persons in first aid and
taught water safety and rescue
methods to S0,961.
This army Of First Aiders and
Life Savers is one Of the great
safety factors in the nation.
They are trained to give imme-
diate first aid at the scene OF
accident, thus saving many lives
and preventing permanent in
jury. Red Cross training includes
skill in treating for shock, splint-
ing fractures, checking arterial
bleeding, applying artificial res
piration, towing drowning per-
sons to safety, and in the safe
handling Of boat and canoe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reuben T. Wainscott ct al, to
Vera Zinn Price. 81. E1-2 NW1-4 OF
Sec. 1918 East
C. l.. 3. Anderson. to P. w.
Hamilton and wife. S101 Lot 9 in
Blk. 20, Original Coolidge.
H. M. Kennedy, Trustee, to r.
l.. Akers and wife. $40. Lot in
Blk. 21, North Coolidge, Add. to
Coolidge.
Sam E. Stringer and wife to
Mrs. Florence l. Foster. $40. NV
IA NW1-4 NW1-4 SW1-4 and NE
IA NW1-4 NW1-4 SW1-4 Of Sec.
1893 East.
Addi M. Cox and wife, to J. D.
Goree. $40. Lots 2, 3, and 4, ST.
N1-2 and S1-2 of Sec. SLOT East.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Preece Reelected
To School Board

C. ]. Preece was reelected as
member of the Coolidge school
board at the election held Satur-
day.
Mr.. Preece evidently blazed the
way for the great victory President
Roosevelt won. There were only
252 votes polled and there were
only two votes, write-ins, cast
against him, while in the union Of
States only two were out of the
Roosevelt line-Maine and Vermont.
Mr.. Preece is connected with the
Indian Service here, and the fact
that he was almost unanimously
rechosen to serve on the district
school board attests his efficiency
and his standing with the electorate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Coolidge Precinct
Democratic BY A
Large Majority

In the general election Tuesday
the Coolidge precinct sovereigns
gave Stanford for governor 764
votes to 1856 for Campbell.
For Congressman Murdock re-
ceived I'll votes to 109 for Bur
CESS.
For State tax commissioner Luke
polled 300 to Goodell's 1856.
On the amendment 800 voted yes
and SO voted no.
Roosevelt got T64 votes to Ian
don's Sc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Pep Squad Holds RaIIy

The pep squad held rally i'm
mediately after the assembly the
first period Friday morning to ac-
Quaint the members with a number
Oh yells and to practice forming the
letters. "S' for Scottsdale and the
letter "C' for Coolidge. These wers
/ Id in front of the high school.
i Aey were again practiced during
the seventh period so that they
could be given at the Coolidge
Scottsdale football, game. They
were led by the yell leaders.
Susan Chadborn and Phillis Stur.
geon, under the direction of Miss
Schale.
These yells and letters were per
formed during the half of the game.
The members marched on and Off
the field while the school band
played march. Similar formations
will be made at each game during
the season.-Ina Mae Reinhardt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Forget-Me-Not
Sale Nets $31.15

Under the auspices of the
American Legion Auxiliary the an
nual for-get-me-not sale held Satur-
day October 81, netted $31.15 for
the disabled veterans.
The committee members in
charge were Mrs. Doris Burt as
chairman, Lula Short, Mabel MoA-
ley, and Mrs. Eli Anderson.
The chairman, Mrs. Burt, wishes
to thank the citizens of Coolidge
for their cooperation and generosi-
ty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
New Shades And Waste Baskets
Arrive

Nov. 2-Four shades were recei1-
Ell today for the windows and the
doors on the stage of C. U. H. 5.
There purpose is to darken the
stage for daytime performances
and moving pictures. The shades
are made of black cloth and are like
roller-type window shades.
Enough new waste baskets were
received to supply the needs of
every class room and the Corridors
The waste baskets for the corridors
are tall and square and mucl
larger than those used in the class
rooms, in other words, plenty of
room to hold all the paper that now
IS thrown in the halls.-Leora
Slater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
1O,O16 Bales Of
Cotton Are Ginned
In Coolidge SO Far

Up to Wednesday night, Novem-
Der 4, Coolidge's four modern gins
have ginned 1906 bales of cotton.
The ginnings of each gin follow:
Westerns Coolidge City gin, L.
204 bales.
Westerns East Coolidge gin, g
OO4 bales Of short and sos bales of
long staple.
Westerns Pinal gin, $3.50 bales.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
COUNTY CAPITAL

Continued from page one)
father, Leo o. Fiscei of Los
Angeles.
Sunday guests at the Fiscel home
included Mr.. and Mrsk Clhyence
Grant of Eugune, Oregon and
Arthur Brooks Of Tucson, brother
in-law of Mrs. Fiscel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

Last year the Red Cross reached
100000 hsmes with check lists
of accident hazards in a nationwide
program to reduce the incidence OF
home and farm accidents. This year
home accident fatalities were cut
by several thousand according to
statisticians. A similar campaign
has been launched this year
through Red Cross chapters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
-


Arnold Glenn, fullback, No. AZ.
Harry Britain, halfback, No. 43.
Clarence MoXley, halfback, No.
"A.
Clarence Graham, quarterback,
No. SO.
Vernon Rawls, quarterback, No.
Al.
Paul Ware, center, No. "a.
Reyna,do Pisano, guard, No. 35.
Bill Pew, guard, No. 81.
Ralph Preece, tackle, No. 30.
Webster Martin, tackle, No. 38.
Dick Sturgeon, end, No. 80,
Harold Jackson, end, No. 40.
D. G. Shoemaker, tackle, No. AZ.
Joe Clemens, tackle or end, NO.
20
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
o. e. S. Entertain

Florence Chapter Order of the.
Eastern Star entertained with the
annual Patriotic program as a fea-
ture of the regular meeting held
in the Masonic Hall Wednesday
evening.
All officers of the chapter took
rart in the pdogram which was
under the direction Of Mrs. Virgil
Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

There wouldn't be much need
for Farm Relief if someone would
invent an automobile that would
run on fodder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Journalism Class Turns Artistic

Oct. 29-In an attempt to put
more humor and amusement III
Spilled Ink, the Journalism class
spent the class period drawing.
Each student drew the face of
another member or the class. All
though most of them were good
comic pictures they could hardly he
recognized for the name.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
COOLIDGE TO MEET
GILBERT FRIDAY NOV.

The Coolidge Cubs will meet
Gilbert Friday on our home field.
Last year Coolidge played Gilbert
the first game of the season and be-
cause of lack of experience were
beaten 26 to 0. This year the Cubs
have won the majority of Their
games, while Gilbert seems to in
herited our defeats. Come on gang,
lots beat Gilbert.-Joe Dobson, 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Halloween Party

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Sterbenz OF
the Pinal Hatchery were hosts at
a Halloween party given at their
home Saturday evening. Games and
stunts were the diversion for the oc-
cassion.
Guests were Mrs. Lowell Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rice, Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Bowlin. Richard Single
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nc
kensie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
VISITORS Enjoy ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Palmen Of
Coolidge spent the past week with
Mrs. Norman Palmer, of Wilcox,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Palmer of
Dos Cabasez, Arrowhead Ranch.
While there a round up was in
full swing which both thoroughly,
enjoyed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
ENGLISH II STUDENTS TRY
THEIR POWERS AS DEBATERs

Nov. Miss Schale's section of
English III held debate on the
question. Resolved that the public
should determine the standards of
motion pictures. The debaters for
the negative were Yvonne Moore
and Florence Roche and those for
the affirmative, Charles Wallace,
and Burton Haywood. Elsie Will
Jams served as chairman. The
judges Joe Clemans, Tim Parker,
and Arnold Glenn gave their in
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

You will find The Coolidge Ex-
aminer on sale at the Hines Drug
Stores in Coolidge and Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
A REAL BARGAIN

The Coolidge Examiner will be
Sent to any address in Arizona from
now until the first of January,
1888, for $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
a REAL BARGAIN

The Coolidge Examiner will BE-
sent 10 any address in Arizona fr 'ra
now until the first of January,
1888, for $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
With COOLIDGE
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
GRAMMAR SCHOOL-Continued
grammar school faculty went on a
picnic to Diversion Dam. Part Of
the picnic supper was prepared in
the cafteria but steaks were fried
over an open fire. Not all of the
teachers were able to attend the
picnic, but all who did attend re-
ported a pleasant evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
PERSONALS :

PERSONALS ------ .-.--- $500
James M. Johnston, field repre-
sentative for the Arizon Flour M is
Ci Phoenix, was transacting bus
ness in Coolidge this morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

We have a good cut service foi'
live merchants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

dependent opinion in favor of the
affirmative.-Franc Money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diffin have a5
their guest Henry Olsen of Tucson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
COLLEC|ANS VS..
HILL CENTS ON
COURT TONIGHT
Bloomfield Hoop Have
Strong Combination for
Special Game

Keen opposition will be displayed
at the Washington park community
house tonight as the Gents Of the
Hill stack up against visiting team.
the Bloomfield Collegians. The Col
legians will bring a strong squad
composed Of former local and state
high school stars, who are now per-
forming with the Bloomfield school.
The Gents will show their regular
lineup which represents them in the
senior league Of the community
house, and at present Is desdlocked
for second place.
Jimmy Harrison who captained
Crosby in 1885 Is also captain Of the
Collegian combine. Also showing
with the visitors will be Bud Tierney,
captain Of Manchester high last
year; Jim Otto, Meriden high: Jas
per Duffy, Naugatuck; Jack Con-
rick, Crosby; Bill Shrimp" Carukin,
Hartford X. Of G. and Rhymers;
Joe Dannehey, Willimantic; Josh
Karash, Glastonbury; Bill Powers,
three letter man of Weaver high,
Hartford; and Mid Maxwell OF New
Milford.
The game will get underway i'm
mediately after a fast preliminary
featuring Claire's Co-Eds against a
team which has not as yet been
named. Johnny Mccormack who
offlciates in the community house
games will referee both games to-
night. Tonight'g games are in real
ity taking the place Of the senior
league games which have been cam
celled for the holiday season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
~ CENTRALS IN
EASY VICTORY,
C0M|TES CLASSY
Thetas and Olympic Jay.
wees Take Hoop Drub-
bings; Tri-Y Wins

"Cubby" DiModugno. dribbling ace
of the Psi Phi Thetas. got little
dizzy dribbling around IN circles
last nighC at the Sentral Y court
and shot O long shot into the wrong
basket as his club dropped their
second Interclub League game, the
Centrals hanging up an easy 48-13
victory.
Red" Lyons, Clock Shop star. and
Felix Longo, another member OF the
Ingersolls, had big nights for the
Centrals with seven doubledeckers
apiece. Donald DAILY with nine
points was the only member OF the
Psis to score more than one field
goal.
The feature game of the night
Surprise
saw Nick Movies Olympics Jayvees
take an unexpected lacing from
Eddie LaCroix's Comites, 24-l4. The
youngsters we're too Scrappy and
passed considerably better than
their older foes. Eddie Fox, Randall
Mccarthy and Red" Leggett excell-
ed for the Comites while Art Leece
and Sherman Hallock did the best
work for the losers.
The fret game Of the night saw
Don McIntosh's Tri-Y club, featur-
ing Bill Lovett Of the Navy and
Gordon Schick Of Amherst, defeat
Howie Blondins Collegians, 22-9.
Biddie DAILY and Bernard King
scored well for the Tri-Y while
Johnny Standard did most OF the
scoring for the Collegians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Fast Field For
Washington Pitt

Pasadena, Cal. Dec. 30. (UP)-
The Pittsburgh Panthers, PINNED by
more than q week Of stiff workouts
in Arrowhead Springs, moved on to
Pasadena today to polish on the
attack which they hope will bring
them victory over Washington in
the New Years day Rose Bowl foot
ball game.
Washington's Huskies had their
first glimpse today Of the huge con-
crete bowl deep In the Arroyo Seco.
They planned a brief passing and
kicking drill intended mostly to &C.
custom them to the surroundings.
Pittsburgh will work out In the
stadium tomorrow where future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
SEEDED PLAYERS
in SEMI-FINALS

Chestnut Hill, Mass. Dec. 3d.
(UP)-The four seeded players In
the girls national indoor tennis
championship clash in the semi
finals at the Longwood Cricket club
today with top-seedcd Helen Bern
seeded Hope Knowles OF Philadel-
hard OF New York, and second
phia heavily favored to win and
meet for the title In the finals to-
morrow.
Miss Bernhard, who is but IS
years-old, will meet third-sccded
Elena Ciccone of Newton, while IT.
year-old Miss Knowles, who Is
picked by many to win the title,
faces fourth-secded Polly Morrill,
OF Dcdham.
Neither OF the co-favorites expcr-
fenced trouble yesterday, Miss
Bernhard advancing by eliminating
Priscilla Tapley Of Winchester In
love sets, and Miss Knowles with q
go, SO victory over Anna Benedict
OF Chestnut Hill. Miss Ciccone was
extended In defeating Jean Davis
OF Winchester, rs, Ga. Miss Nor
Ri defeated Dorothy Wightman OF
Brookline,. rs, So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Laughs for Living
Is New Policy
|Of Al Schact
BY ERNEST BARCELLA
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
Boston, Dec. 30 49, (UP) - AL
Schacht, who didn't know his first
name was Alexander until he was
Observation-Disclosures the age OF 10,
added new title today to that Of
clown prince Of baseball
Beginning next spring, AL the
funny man will be billed from the
biggest metropolis to the most OBJ
scure whistle stop as "baseballs
ambassador Of cheer and good will"
That'll be his calling card wherever
baseball Is played.
SclIacht has turned wholeheart-
eddy to baseball comedy because he
thinks there's a demand for IT..
That's why he resigned from the
Boston Red Sox coaching staff last
fall.
Hitherto, the spindle-legged, low
able character who has made 49,
900 900 fans laugh without uttering
word, has drawn his alary pri-
marty as a coach (world series per-
formances excepted). But he's all
through with the coaching end Of
the business. He said SO himself
today.
"All these years I've done my
Glowing In the American league and
as q COACH" AL said. Nov I'm 60
ing TO do my Glowing for living
and play towns and cities that have
never seen my act. ] love to make
pcoplye laugh, and I think my tour
of the country also Is good way
to spread good will for the game Of
baseball ITSELF"
Baseballs furlster already has
contracts for 200 appearances
throughout the country. An astute
business man, Schacht pointed out
that In addition to minor league
clubs, there are 1000 independent
ball teams In the country to whom
he could sell his services as come
dian.
why" he explained, "it'll take
me at least four years TO cover the
United States and that's counting
only one appearance In each town
Then there's q big field In Canada
too"
Al has put on his skits In IA
world series. Most Of his career az
coach comedian was spent with the
Washington Senators, where he
served under three managers be-
fore coming to the Red Sox with
Joe Cronin in 1895. He's devoted
20 Of his AZ years to professional
baseball. And though he's better
known for his gh-provoking an
tics. he's a smart coach and was 9
pretty good pitcher In his younger
days.
He didn't start his comedy stuff
In earnest until 1921, but the germ
of the idea actually was born sb
years previously when he pitched
for Newark Of the Internationa
league. His team wasp laying a.
Buffalo. Enroute TO the park OF
the day he was to pitch, Schach
borrowed a vegetable peddler's hors'
for 81. After warming. UP behint
the grandstand. he rode to tn
pitchers box on the nag. The Grove
reared. That started II.
How did AL find out his first nam
was Alexander?
ut was at party when was IL
A girl brought me present ant
said. This Is for you. Alexander
turned TO my mother and said
Hey. ma, Is that really my name7
How was TO know. Everybod.
called me Al. They stu do. 81
what's the use-or difference2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

FORECASTINC BY
COACHES ALSO
CROWNED UPON
Commercial BrOadcasting
By Coaches Also Hit in
Committee Report

New York, Dec. 30.-(Ur)-All
post-season football games, includ-
ing the Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl,
Cotton Bowl and Orange Bowl az
fairs, were on the blacklist Of the
National Collegiate Athletic asso-
citation today.
The stand Of the N. g. A. A.
against post-season games was tax
en- In adopting the report OF q COM
mittee appointed year ago to in
vestigate all influences adverse to
the best interests Of intercollegiate
sport. Members of the committee
were Prof. z. q. Clevenger, In
diana university, chairman, Prof.
H. H. King, Kansas State, and Prof.
Philip o. Badger, New York uni
versity.
Other influences which the N. G.
A. A. opposed were:
"a Amateur professional games
between the all-star teams picked
by newspapers and the pro cham
pions.
ca Practice Of coaches making
AoACSuoUo VA thiS PAObAbtO AVo0At VA
football games.
90 Coaches participating IN
commercial broadcasts In which the
name Of the colleges and college
sports are traded upon for the
sales promotion Of products.
90 Increased gambling on foot
ball games.
Major John L. Griffith, commits
sioner Of the Big Ten athletics was
reelected president and Dean Fred
L. Nicolson OF Wesleyan, secretary
treasurer. Next years meeting Of
the N. G. A. A. will be held out
side New York city. The site to be
determined by mail vote.
The American Football Coaches
association concluded their conven-
ton today, with Harry Kipke, U. OF
Michigan, slated to succeed d. o.
(Tuss) McLaughry, Brown univer-
sity as president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
CAVALIERS SEEK GAMES

The Brooklyn Cavaliers would like
TO meet any junior teams In the
city or state. The Comets A. G. OF
Torringt0n are especially wanted
for a home and home series. They
would also like 10 meet the Fulton
A. c., North End "Y" Pals, and the
Holy Name Juniors. For games get
In touch with d. Marinelli, 30 Law
renee street Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Panther teams may have q tough
time landing should this years edi-
ton fail the 10th renewal Of the
classic. The Panthers have suffered
three defeats in the Bowl.
Fears that the Bowl might be
deep In mud---as 1t was In 1884 when
Columbia scored the greatest upset
In history with TO victory over
Stanford--were dispelled yesterda,
when the sun finally broke through
for a full day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
1886 AII-Star Baseball Team

30P)Sx from the American League
all
Writer'S association
was today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Last Nights Fights
tBy United Press)

New York-Pete Scalzo. l24 "a.
New York, and Al Reid. 125 ia.
New York. drew go: Rudy Mar
shall, 1877 Ia. New York stopped
Vince Troiano. l54. Portland. Me.
"a; Solly Pace. i94 "a. Mt. ver-
non, n. r.. outpointed Mike Aifano.
iei Ia. New York 20.
Newark. N. frank zamoris.
i7s, Orange. N. j.. stopped Bud
Mignault, i7B, New Britain, Conn.
"a; Tiny Larkln. 1872. Newark, out
pointed Jimmy Coginan. isi.
Newark ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

SCOTLAND NORTH of England producing fine
worlds fyweight
champion when Small Montana Isn't on the pmbeS Gasgowegian
Manchester Jimmy
Walsh British lightweight ruler Of dear old Liverpool Now comes
horizontal about
LIS hoslies.
Copyright 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
The lineup:

The lineup:
LF-yoe MedwIck, Cardinals.
CF-Earl AveriiI. Indians.
RF-Mel OFT. Giants.
lB-LOu Gehrig, Yankees.
2B--Chariey Gehrlnger. Tigers.
sB--Luke Appilng. white SEES.
aB-Franh Higgins, Athlesic@
C-Bili Dickey. Yankees.
P-Carl Hubbeil. Giants.
P-Diszy Dean, Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
WRESTLING

Now Haven. Conn.--Gino Carl
bald, 2ls. Italy. threw Stanley
Pinto, 212, New Hampshire: Irish
Jack Donovan, 220. Boston drew
with Jack Hader, 2l2. Kansas City;
I'd ,Meske, 2l8. Akron, O., pinned
Harry Pinkelstein, 224 Philadelphia;
Ralph Garibaidi. 200. st. Louis,
pinned Tommy Milan, 2O6. Australia.
New York-Cliff Olsen. Minneap-
ellis, deciSioned Rudy Dusek.
Omaha: Matros Kirilenko. Russia,
and Frank Judson, Detroit, drew:
Mamie Cantor. Philadelphia. pin
ned I'd Cook. Wisconsin: Sam Men
scker, New York, decisioned Bobby
Roberts. Toledo.
Portsmouth, N. H.-Danno O'Ma-
hony, Ireland. threw Lloyd Stewart,
Gym. Mass; Dick Sampson. Texas,
nhrew Mike Teliegen, Boston: Les
@yan. New York, drew with Joe
Corbett. Canada: Billy Rooney.
Portland, Me-. pinned Art orenon.
Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
SOMETIMES THE BARE CABLED report a land

SOMETIMES CABLED report of fight in foreign land
result OF the
Freddy fight in Johannesburg last month came oyer
cable said that Miller Knocked
Of the Johannesburg Star Just
matter however 1t seems Miller
the opening gas
ged referee stopped the night ana
the newspapers
bounced on i'm for not awarding 1t TO Phil or foul