davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Disabled Veterans
Plead for Peace
Through Defense

SACRAMENTO, June 81 UP)-
Delegates to the 18th annual state
convention of the disabled Ameri-
can War Veterans polished up their
medals and uniforms for the color
full military ball scheduled tonight,
major social event before adjourn
ment tomorrow.
Frank Irwin of Los Angeles, past
national commander, keynoted the
convention last night with an ad-
dress on peace for our people in
America" He called on disabled
war veterans to lead the way in
seeing there is no war in the future
and suggested the best means to
this end were national defense,
protection against European "isms,"
and elimination of war profits.
Among resolutions adopted were
requests for an additional wing at
Fort Miley, veterans hospital at
San Francisco; building of San
Joaquin Valley hospital to serve
the area between Sacramento and
Bakersfield; and a demand that
men having permanent rating Of
service connected disability, once
placed on a permanent status, shall
retain that status, and not be called
in by the vetern board of admins
tration, examined and have COM
penSation reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Labor Contractor
Now JOB AGENCY

SACRAMENTO, June 81 CUP)-
Gov Culbert Olson today signed
Dill by Assemblyman Augustus
Hawkins. D., Los Angeles, providing
that labor contractor obtaining
laborers for three persons is an en-
ployment agency and subject to
provisions of the private employ
ment agency act.
Only exception is where free serv-
ices are given or where the hiring
is only of employees who are to re.
ceive more than $500 per month.
1t requires a $40 fee and a $500
bond for an employment agency
not located in a city
Another bill. by Assemblyman
Hubert Scudder, r., Sebastopol.
provides the state lands commission
may sell swamp and overflowed
lands belonging to the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Schools 10 Teach
Pupils Patriotism

PHOENIX, June 27. CUP)-Teach-
ing of patriotism to more than 49,.
900 Phoenix grammar school chill
dren will be greatly increased, ac-
cording to John Loper, city schools
superintendent.
1T will be our effort to inculcate
in every pupil the fallacy of the
dictatorial form of government, the
Importance of freedom for individu,
al enterprise, the need of clear vi,
sion i'll analyzing the many prob
lens which beset our 2Oth century
civilization" Loper said.
He said the keynote of the 77th
annual convention of the nations
teachers at San Francisco July to
6 would stress fundamental prin-
ciples of patriotism"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Buckner Declares
He's Just Honest
Bond Lobbyist

NEW YORK, June 81. CUP)-The
names Of prominent personages OF
the Philippine commonwealth in
cluding President Manuel Quezon
and High Commissioner Paul V.
Mt, itt dotted the testimony of
handsome William Buckner, jr., to-
DAY as the young broker defended
himself against charges he headed
huge bond fraud.
The playboy financier, who faces
possible 81 years in prison if ne
is convicted, conceded that he did
not have much luck with any
Philippine officials in his plan to
obtain redemption of Philippine
railway bonds.
The government contends Buck.
ner and his four co-defendants
rugged the market so they would
clean up on the bonds, a maneuver
that allegedly cost investors ST.
100000.
For the most part Buckner's re-
fcltal in federal court was the tale
.,tpi an honest, working lobbyist
orylng to do his best for bondhold-
: ers So fatigued was he by his eff
forts that he came home via the
Suez canal, he testified, whereas
he had flown to Manila.
Before he left the United States,
Buckner said, he told George Breen.
market operator, that he might
want him to buy some bonds for
him. His mind, he testified. was
chaotic" at the time and he is
not sure what he intended doing
about the bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Mine Assessment
Measure Passed

WASHINGTON, June 27. OUP)-
The house passed late yesterday
and sent to the senate a bill by
Rep Abe Murdock, D., Utah, ex,
tending until Oct. l. 1899, the time
within which annual assessment
work must be commenced on min
ing claims held by location.
Earlier Secretary of Interior Har-
old l.. Ickes warned holders of min
ing claims that they must begin
500 worth of assessment work be-
fere noon July L to prevent re-
ALLEGATION of claims. He said his
action was not "a change in policy
but an answer to inquiries in view
Of indications that congress might
not enact eXempting legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Flying Instructor
Hurt in Crackup

SACRAMENTO, June 81. CUP)-
Nestor j. McAbee, Sacramento fly
ing instructor formerly of Oakland,
was in critical condition today from
severe injuries received when his
open monoplane crashed near the
municipal airport late yesterday
while he was instructing a woman
student.
Only minor injuries were received
by his student passenger, Mrs. DORIS
Daniels Brown, estranged wife of
A. r. Brown of Walnut
owe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
VICTIM CHASES
THIEF IN Ell CENTRIC

When a Negro entered an auto
mobile parked on Main street in Ell
Centro Monday night and emerged
with a blanket and jacket, the
autos owner, Dale Agnes, gave
chase. He followed the prowler to
the Eastside, police reported, where
the Negro dropped the blanket but
disappeared with the jacket.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Chinese Picket
Scrap Iron Boat

SEATTLE, June 81. (UP)-The
British freighter bennington, which
moved to Seattle from Tacoma over
the weekend to load scrap iron con-
signed to Japan, was halted again
today by Chinese sympathizers.
Longshoremen, loading a scrap
iron cargo, were greeted by picket
lines, and work promptly ceased.
The picketing followed closely
similar demonstrations in Tacoma.
There had been no indications of
protest here, however, until The
picket lines appeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27

For Is years headmaster of Mont
clair academy at Montclair, N. j.,
Walter D. Head, Sc, above, is the
new president Of Rotary Interna-
tional, elected at the Cleveland
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Peace Officers
Plan Big Picnic

Baseball games, pistol matches, prize contests exhbi-
ton boxing swimming, bridge dancing, kangaroo court
and pot luck dinner will provide entertainment the
annual peace officers picnic at Jacumba July g.
Peace officers of Imperial and Yuma Valleys will take
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27

Pictured in declamatory pose is
Miss Violet Weems, 16, of Dick
son, Tenn, one of the participants
from A states in a national speech
tournament in Beverly Hills, Cal,
where Americas champion high
school debaters and speech MAX
ers will be determined.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Time OUertakes Champions
VHTELL SKIP LIGHTLY OVEP THE DIVE THAT JACK
w JOHNSON TOOK Havana when the title to

VXTELL SKIP LIGHTLY OVEP THE DIVE THAT JACK
w JOHNSON TOOK at Havana when the title passed to Jess
Willard and along to Toledo Regardless Of what
anyone else thought of this fight Tex Rickard figured Willard
mortal cinch IN FACT, HE FEARED FOR DENIPSEY'S
SAFETY In Richards book Willard and he had
mapped out plans for tour
that Willard quit cold in that fight
present writing, LOUIS WAS. TO OVER SCHAEILNG
IN THEIR FIRST FIGHT You recall that
knocked out after absorbing terrific beating
nights five distant the picture today
be topheavy favorite at O'Clock MIDNIGHT THE
INQUEST WILL REVEAL THAT HE WAS JUST ANOTHER
FOLLOW SHELL For that as the of the prize ring
THE CHAMPION WHO FOUGHT THE HIGHEST CLASS
OPPONENTS in the heavyweight division JEFFRIES
He WHIPPED CORBETT TWICE FTTzSNdMONS TWICE.
SHAEKEY TWICE, RUHLIIN AND THE OTHERS Sharkey
better fighter than except Joe Louis todays
but trimmed by Jefre fattened by FtzsmmonS
slaughtered Ruhn who almost killed Ftzsimmons
in New York
ALLS QUIET ON THE BASEBALL FRONT but somehow or
other least two three trades before the training
The Tigers said to be looking
rghthandd pitcher and pretty well sold Buck NewSom
They haven't heard the HartSve earache sound off in the
dressing they could that if would
20 games AND WE MAY LOOK FOR COUPLE OF OFFERS
FOR CECIL TRAVIS FROM DETROIT That incident yet
closed And if the Nationals Frank Croucher condi
onal the last named injured leg being sound we'd be
favor Of the deal.
THOSE YOUNG PITCHERS OF THE NATIONALS WILL BE
STORMING SOME ORLANDO'S LESS EXCLUSIVE BOARD
ING HOUSES IN A COUPLE OF DAYS Krakauskas and
Chase will live in splendid excuSvenesS at the Angb eat
steaks.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Charity Tilt
MOUie Stars May See
LOyOLG Game

Catholic University today be-
came the latest school to an
swer the appeal of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis by announcing that Monday
nights game between the Car
dinals and Loyola at the Brook
land gym will be played for the
benefit of the cause.
An attempt is being made to
invite several of the Hollywood
stars, in the city for the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball, to attend
the game. Among the stars ap-
preached are Jean Parker, Lilo
mel Stander, Roscoe Ates, Luise
Rainer, Eleanor Powell and
Enroll Flynn.
Nelson B. Bell, chairman of
the committee sponsoring the
appearance of the film stars,
has promised to do his utmost
to have the celebrities at the
Brooklyn gym.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
REDSKINS May
TRADE EDWARDS
and F|LCHOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. % G.N.SD
Several history m king trades
loom today as possibilities when
the magnates and coaches of the
National Football League convene
here for their eighteenth annual
meeting February 9, 10, II and II.
For instance:
The Washington R d k in S,
champions in 1887, anxious to
stage a comeback, may go the
limit in a trade to bolster its ce-
lpleted team. Coach Ray Flaherty
of the Washington eleven, may use
Frank Filchock, Sammy Baugh's
underStudy. and Turk Edwards,
veteran tackle, as bait.
NEED PASSERS
The Detroit Lions new coach,
Gloomy Gus" Henderson, and
Earl Dutch Clark, who moved
from coaching the Lions to coach
ing the Cleveland Rams, are both
coming to the meeting with the
idea of picking up a grade-A
lpaSser.
George HalaS, owner-coach of
the Chicago Bears, wants a quar-
terback to replace veteran Bernie
Masterson and an end to bolster
the Bears flank.
Ernie NeVers, new mentor Of
the Chicago Cardinals, needs a
top-flight fullback even if he nabs
Marshall Goldberg, of Pittsburgh,
the prize of his eleven'S draft
selection. Nevers must also bolster
his guards and tackles.
WANT FULLBACK
The Philadelphia Eagles and
Brooklyn Dodgers, of course, want
to keep their teams on the upbeat
anu will be on the lookout for
material. Coach John Blood NC
Nally, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is
ready to go the limit in a shakeup.
Even the world champion New
York Giants could use a fullback
and a center replacement, and
the Western division leader, Green
Bay, wants a center and end.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
ID. PINMENIN
|2SWEEPSTAKES 7
| OVER WEEK END

With the Recreation Sweep
stakes in Portsmouth, Va, on to-
night and the yesterday elimina-
ton tournament scheduled for to-
morrow at the Highland alleys in
Baltimore, Washington's bowling
howitZers will travel more than
500 miles over the week end.
Astor Clarke, No. l duckpinner.
still seeking his first sweepstakes
victory of the season, heads the
list of Capital sharpshooters who
will hustle to Portsmouth and
make it back in time for the
Oriole 25-game affair which runs
two successive Sundays.
Included in the District con-
tingent were Joe Harrison, Perce
Wolfe, Fred Murphy, Dave Bur
rows, Al Wright, Karl Gochenour,
Hokie Smith and Ed Blakeney.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Dodgers Open Spring
Traininq Next Week

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.N.S0.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are going
to lose no time in starting their
preparations for the next National
League pennant race, Business
Manager Larry MacPhail an
nounced today.
The first contingent of players
"a trio made up of Third Base
man Cookie Lavagetto, Outfielder
Tuck Stainback, and Coach Char
ley Dressen-will report at Hot
Springs, Ark, next Wednesday,
and will be the first group to
officially begin work.
They will be joined by pitchers
and catchers within two weeks,
and ON March / the entire Dodger
squad will report at Clearwater,
Fla,
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
BUSY NIGHT
FOR D. C. CACERS

A full card of basketball is listed
for Washington'S College varsitieS
tonight with all but Catholic Uni
versity's floundering five seeing
action. Here's the way the slate
lines up:
Maryland versus Virginia at Col
lege Park, o'clock.
American U. versus Western
Maryland at A. u, 8 O'Clock.
George Washington at Washing
ton-Lee, Lexington, Va.
Georgetown at Syracuse Univer-
sity.
The local teams are in for busy
evenings there appears no doubt
Only the Eagles Of American U.
seem to have chance of coping
their tilt as they clashed with
Western Maryland earlier in the
season at We minister and
romped off with decisive victory
doubling the score.
But not SO for Maryland, George
Washington and Georgetown.
OUTSTANDING TEAM
Maryland meets a Virginia quin-
tet tonight that is one of the best
teams in the Old Dominion State,
ranking next to the crack Roanoke
team. It's a veteran club and one
Continued on Page IA, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Sore Arm
Buc Pitcher BLan1es
Lively Ball

LAKELAND, Fla, Jan. %.
G.N.SD.-Bill Swift, pitcher for
the Pittsburgh Pirates, today
blamed the lively ball which
makes it necessary for a pitcher
to bear down on every throw"
for the sore-arm epidemic among
major league hurlers.
with the lively ball, one
pitch can lose a ball game and
every hurler knows it," Swift de-
clared. consequently there isn't
a minute you can let up and
you bear down on every throw.
Lots of arms can't take the pun
ishment, and that's just what
causes all these complaints to-
day"
Swift, who has escaped arm
trouble so far, said he found
the old ball much more to the
liking of himself and other
mOundSmen.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
CUNNINGHAM IN
BOSTON mile

BOSTON, Jan. % GNS).
Glenn Cunningham, THE Kansas
Flyer" starts his eighth season
of indoor competition tonight
when he heads a brilliant field
in the special mile event of the
eighteenth Knights of Columbus
track meet in the Garden here
tonight.
Holding the recognized indoor
record of 4:04.4 set last year
around the Dartmouth University
indoor track at Hanover, N. H.,
Cunningham defends his cham
pionship in the Facey mile. He
will be attempting to win this
event for the sixth straight time.
Against Cunningham will be
such standout performers as
Charles Fenske, Blaine Rideout,
Mel Truett and Roswell Brayton,
Harvard's great star.
Cofeatured with the Facey Mile
is the Prount "600," which is
favored to go to the defending
champion, Jimmy Herbert of N
Y, U.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
penn States
FACES MIDD|ES
AT ANNAPOLIS
Navy Fencers Also in
Action
BY CHICK KENNY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 28.-
An old rival, Pennsylvania State
College, comes to the Naval
Academy here today to try its
luck against the Middies on the
basketball court in mammoth
Dahlgren Hall.
State, member of the Eastern
Basketball Conference, and a
powerful one at that, judging
from the manner in which it has
been bowling over all opposition
to date, is scheduled to meet the
Middies at 2:30 o'clock in what
is the lightest Saturday program
of the winter sports schedule of
the season.
In addition to the varsity court
game. the remainder of the slate
today consists of a fencing match
between Navy and the crack Sal
tus Fencing Club of New York
City. starting at 2 o'clock; and
the wrestling bouts with the Uni
versity of North Carolina start
ing at 4 o'clock.
This is the initial start of the
season for the Middle fencers, who
take on a team that has already
defeated the Army team at West
Point this year. The Navy
jwrestlers will be engaging in
their second match of the season,
having defeated v. M. I. last Sat-
urday, 17-9.
The cage game with Penn State
today marks the sixth game of
the season for Midshipmen. So
far the Middies have won three
out of five games.
The spectacular play of George
CheSquiere, center o. the Navy
team, has struck well with the
sailors. He has been by far the
outstanding player on the team
defensively as well as extensively.
Last week against North Carolina
he scored "a points which, single
handedly, turned the tide in
Nays favor in the second half
and eventually won the game.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Modjeska Leads
In SaiIfish DERBY

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
28.-E. j. Modjeska, of Kingston.
N. Y, and Miss Mary ]. Walsh,
of New York, are leading in the
annual Silver Sailfish Derby now
in progress here.
Modjeska hooked a seven-foot
10A-in fish weighing so pounds,
while Miss Walsh scored later
with a seven-foot fish, weighing 80
pounds. Miss Walsh is entered
for the Col. E. R. Bradley Point
Trophy.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Former D. {. Golfer
Reqains Fla. Title

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. %.
Frank Allan, former Georgetown
Prep star of Washington, D. c.,
|regained the amateur golf cham
pionShip of Florida, today which
he captured in 1885.
Allan defeated the defending
champion, Charley White, head of
South River. N. j.. l UP on the
thirtySeventh green.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Louis-Galento Title
Bout Signing Denied

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.N.SO
An authentic report" that Joe
Louis had been signed by Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs to defend
his heavyweight championship
against "Two-ton" Tony Galen-
to in New York June 20, was
branded as ridiculous" by all
principals concerned today.
"InaSmuch as I'm supposed
to be the promoter of the fight,
I wish someone would tell me
about it if the bout is made"
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Virginia Ring Team
Tackles N. Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. %.
The University of Virginia's un-
defeated boxing team was favored
to defeat the University of North
Carolina here tonight.
Preliminary bouts have been
scheduled between the freshman
clubs of both schools.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
CARDS PRIMED
|. TO SCORE UPSET
IN ANNUAL MEET
Batone-BradIey Go May
Decide Issue
By HOWARD JACOBS

Though college boxing only en-
tiers it's third week, the outstand-
ing battle of the current cam
paign is up for decision tonight
when the Clouting Cardinals Of
Catholic University invade Ritchie
Coliseum to encounter the strong
Maryland U. forces.
It's the piece de resistance Of
the local mltt-slinging session, and
a crowd that will jam every inch
of space in the Coliseum is an
ticipated. The ring show is the
feature Of double bill, the Terp
courtmen playing host to Virginia
in the opening attraction.
TWO STARS MISSING
Boosting a 500 percentage to
date, bowling to Villanova in the
opener and shading Temple last
week, Coach Eddie LaFond's Card
inals will enter the meet minus
two of their best aces, but still rate
a fighting chance to upset the now.
favored TerrapinS. which hold q
decision over Duke in its only en-
counter of the season.
However, with Dave Bernstein,
120-pound intercollegiate cham
pion, out because of ineligibility
and Tony Messuri on the sidelines
with a broken nose, LaFond will
have two pretty fair" replace
ments in Ricardo Fernandez. in
the 120-pound class, and Leonard
Baritone, in the 127-pound division.
The latter scored two knockoutS
in training the past two days, and
the C. U. squad is counting on him
to upset the favored Bob Bradley.
This bout may be the deciding
factor in the meet.
TERPS FAVORED
The Terps figure to carry off
the four lighter bouts, with Dorr,
Bradley, Ben Alpersstein, national
and Southern Conference cham
pion, and Nathan Askin, but rate
very slim in the heavier division,
which will see Frank Cronin, 155.
FOUNDER, pitted against Joe Bunsa,
C. us K. o. ace; Newton Cox,
1865 pounds, against improving
Gerry Strang; Bod Lodge, IT'S
FOUNDER, with. Fred Slant, and
Herman Raisin against a m es
Turner in the heavyweight divi-
sion.
Coach "Heinie" Miller, of Mary
land. is enthuSed over the pros
poets of Cronin, crack indoor and
outdoor quarter-mile track record
holder, and, to quote "Heinie,"
wouldn't be surprised to see him
upset Bunsa' That's a big order
for anyone, and Heinie knows it,
but he's sticking to his guns.
This bout. on paper, looms as
the standout battle of the sixth
meeting of the two schools. The
Cards hold an edge, to /. with
one tie, and, though the under
dog tonight, won't concede defeat
until the last bout is over.
G. U. VS.. Maryland
BOXING LINEUPs
12n-Pound Class-Ricardo FernandeB
&C. W vs.. George Dorr.
127-POuud Glass - Leonard Baritone
(C.tD vs.. Bah Bradley.
135-Pound Class-Nestor Martinez &c.
W VS.. Ben Aiperstein.
145-Pound Glass william Gearon
&C. " vs.. Nathan Askin.
151-POund Class-Joe Bunsa &C. w
vs.. Frank CrOnin.
165-Pound Class-Gerald Strang &C.
u vs.. Newton Cox.
175-Pound CiassMFred Slant &C. w
VS. Bob Lodge.
Heavyweight Class-James Turner
&C. W VS. Herman Raisin
BASKETBALL LINEUPS
Pos. VIRGINIA MARYLAND
F.-Leroy Strickler Adam Bengoechea
F.-Armond Feldman.... George Dewitt
C.-RIl Harman. Eddie Johnson
G.-Walter Smith. George Knepley
G.-Blll Mccain. Pershing Mondorf
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

said Jacobs. mo such fight
has been signed and none will
be until Galento beats first
class opponent to prove he is
entitled to fight Louis"
Joe Jacobs, Galento'S man.
ager, also denied the "authen-
tic report"
"The fight hasn't been
signed" Jacobs roared, but it
should be. We want it. We'd
fight Louis tomorrow if he'd
agree to it,"
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
GOMEZ SIGNS
YANK CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.N.S).
Vernon Lefty" Gomez, star south
paw of the New York Yankees,
today signed his contract for the
coming season.
Gomez, who won 18 and lost II
with the world champions last
year, is believed to have signed at
last years figure, which calls for
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
BREWERS FACE
PH|LLY SPHAS

The Heurich Brewers will tackle
the Philadelphia Sphas in Phila-
delphia tonight, and return home
tomorrow to face the Kingston
Colonials in Heurich gymnasium.
Last night. the local entry in
the American Basketball League
race, dropped 52-36 decision to
the Wilkes Barre Barons on the
latter'S court.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28


fit -. Baer was to or / to 10, according
to the mood of the odds makers and the
weight of money Braddock was just
off the docks i. ALL WASHED UP IN
A PUGILISTIC SENSE Now don't tell
me that Baer was and is a mug . . I
know it, but he still held the title.
AND NOW LET'S GO DOWN THE LINE
a ways and review some of the betting on
heavyweight championship fights :. LET'S
START WITH THE FIRST OF THE
MODERN BATTLES FOR THE HEAVY.
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP John L.
Sullivan, the Boston Strong Boy, ruled the
heavyweight ranks with mailed fist {.
He was to over James j. Corbett, but
Corbett flattened him in 81 rounds, and
all the world awakened to the fact that
John L. was hollow shell IN FACT,
HE WAS THE PROTOTYPE OF ALL THE
HOLLOW SHELLS THAT FOLLOWED
ALONG THE LINE.
WHEN RUBY ROBERT FITZSIMMONS,
WFR n WSNRann
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
GaI|audet Matmen
To Tackle Y. NJ. {. A

The Gallaudet wrestling team
faces the Y. M. c. A. grapplers
at Gallaudet gymnasium tonight.
The Blues, beaten, 21-11, by the
Y team last month, are confident
Iof evening the score.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
FRANK BUCKO'NEILL

VOU COULD HAVE WRITTEN YOUR OWN TICKET ON JIM
BRADDOCK on the night that the Jersey City climbed
into the ring with Max Baer to fight heavyweight
championship OF the world ON THE SURFACE THAT WAS
WORSE MATCH THAN THE LOUIS VERSUS LEWIS match
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

City, Jeffries at
! to 2. and in some books, to 8 IN FACT JEFFR1Es IN
ON FTTzs1IMoNs Can imagine the furore that such
bet would raise today But jeff figured it this
the fight and the title would miss the $25oO
he happened to be knocked that GRAND
his fall right nicely KNOCKED FTTZSIMNdONS
ROUNDS.