davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11
BIuffton College Notes

inc Springer, soprano; and Gene
Weed, tenor, will also be presented
at that time. This will be the sixth
in a series of thirteen broadcasts
from the college.
Bert Smucker has been chosen to
represent the Bluffton college Y. w.
and Y. M. C. AS at the National
Conference of Student Christian as
sociations to be held at Miami uni
versity, Oxford, from December 27
to January 8. Representatives from
student organizations from all parts
of the United States will meet at
this conference. They will discuss
and plan for a greater Christian
faith, for Christian social reconstruc-
ton, and for direction of the Chris
tian movement. A preparatory con-
ference to the Miami conference was
held at Heidelberg college December
z, to discuss fundamental questions
of the Christian faith. Lucia Cries
er, Mary Alice Howe, Ruth Mayer,
Robert Wagner, Royal Thomas, and
Bert Smucker attended from Bluff
ton.
A joint meeting of the Bluffton
college Y. w. and Y. NJ. C. A. men,
bers will be held in the College chap
ell at 7:30 p. M, Wednesday evening,
Dec. 10. An international Christmas
program will be presented. The Y.
w. c. A. will hold its Christmas
party on December II, in the Ropp
hall lobby. At that time, members
of the organization will wrap and
distribute Christmas gifts to needy
families, as feature of the social
action committee, headed by Miss
Frances Beckenbach, sophomore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11
Mi~%
Dea4onaI

war which came unexpectedly but
not looked for was uppermost in
minds of Bluffton residents the first
OF the week. Bluffton took the news
calmly as it has met other crises,
with local administration officials.
ex-service men and citizens generally
standing by to do their part in the
national emergency.
With Christmas only two weeks in
the offing mild weather still persists
although in a somewhat modified
form since the first of the week.
Last Thursday with temperatures
barely missing 70 degrees was the
warmest December weather for more
than fifty years.
Last Saturday, Mrs. Ed Steiner
of South Main street picked a bou-
quet Of flowers in her garden and
presented them to Marjorie Clark,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clark, who has been i'll at the home
of her parents on Grove street for
the past year.
Gilbert Fett, Bluffton hardware
merchant is still enjoying fresh veg
etables from his garden on South
Main street.
A. I. "Pude" Worthington, form
er Bluffton motion picture impress
ario, seems to be the handy man in
the present national defense pro-
gram. Pude left good job in the
Douglas Aircraft factory in Los
Angeles to come east last summer.
Monday he received a wire from
Douglas asking him to return, but
he says he can't do it as he is now
busy helping out with the govern
ment's tank construction program in
Lima.
This is the story of the goat that
came back home. Roger Murray
gave his pet goat, "Cisco Kid" to
Harold Kohl. Apparently the goat
became homesick as it soon broke
away from the Kohl home on West
Elm street and headed back in the
general direction of the Murray
home on Thurman street. Being
Saturday night it was attracted by
the bright lights down town and
took to wandering the streets in
the north end of the business sec
ton. Recognizing "Cisco Kid" as
belonging in their neighborhood,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11
BIuffton High School Notes

Discussion of the war overshadow-
ed all other topics, even basketball,
among the students of the high
school this week. Students were
seen in small groups discussing
various phases of the war and COM
menting on its implications to Unit
ed States. Many of the classes
spent considerable time in discussing
the war and the latest news flashes.
Arden Baker, personnel manager
of the Triplett Co., addressed the
regular meeting of the Bluffton High
school faculty Monday night after
school, He spoke on reactions of
industry to the type of student be-
ing sent from the high schools to
the factory. Generally employers
are looking for workers with in
telligence, cooperative attitude, alert
ness, intelligence, character, toler-
ance, ability to maintain sustained
effort and reliability, the speaker
stated. The plant usually finds that
farm boys turn out to be the best
workers largely because of their ex-
periences in hard work and CO.
operative activity on the farm.
A Red Cross program was held
at an assembly meeting Tuesday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

The Hi-Y club, under the direction
of Norman Beidler, president, was
in charge of the Parent-Teachers
association meeting held at the high
school cafeteria Tuesday night.
In anticipation of the first home
basketball game of the season with
Bucyrus Rural High school this
Wednesday night the first basketball
pep meeting was held Wednesday
morning.
A recommendation was received
this week by Prin. Gerhard Buhler
from state fire officials that all doors
must be- closed in the building at
fire drills. The doors should be
open only long enough to permit the
pupils to pass out of the building.
In case of actual fire open doors
would create draft and cause the
blaze to burn even more intensely,
it was pointed out.
Alice Santschi will be in charge
of sales of the student edition of
the Readers Digest.
The following motion pictures will
be shown in the high school science
and social science classes: The Life
of Plants, Washington, Shrine of
American Patriotism.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

by British destroyer and taken to
Freetown where they were placed on
the America bound Acadia, on which
Rev. Schultz and family were sailing.
Out of Freetown for day and a
night, the Acadia had a British
escort to take them through the
waters where recent sinkings by
Nazi U-boats have occurred. Out
side of frequent blackouts, there was
nothing on the remainder of the
voyage to remind them of war con-
ditions.
Few Restrictions
Thus far the war has not inter-
ferred any with the mission work in
Sierra Leone. The only restrictions
were those imposed on everyone in
the country for personal safety.
Much evidence of war activity is
seen in Freetown, where the Schutzs
lived while he was superintendent of
the denominations mission work.
The harbor is being used extensively
by British merchant and war ships
and is rapidly becoming one of the
great harbors of the world, Rev.
Schultz stated.
In addition to cruisers, battleships
and destroyers Rev. Schultz has seen
such famous ships as the i'll fated
Ark Royal, British aircraft carrier,
the Queen Mary and others. Enemy
planes have flown over Freetown on
several occasions and in one instance
one was shot down.
Mission Emphasizes Changing
A changing emphasis in the
modern mission picture is to go be-
yond evangelism and to set up a
definite program of social and
health improvement, it was stated
by Rev. Schultz. The present pro-
gram of the denomination mission
activity includes: evangelism, medi-
cine, education, industry and crafts
and agricultural education.
A native church is started by an
itinerant evangelist and is followed
by a Bible teacher. When enough
interest is shown to establish a
church the educational and medical
programs are brought along to
supplement the religious instruction,
Rev. Schultz pointed out.
The denomination has 1000
preaching places, 73 schools, 80 or
ganized churches and three hospital
dispensaries. Rev. Schultz has spec
ialized largely in the educational
phase of the denomination mission
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Girls of Ropp hail entertained the
men of Lincoln hall at "kid" party
Saturday evening in the Ropp hall
dining room. The occasion was the
result of challenge for the best
decorated dormitory during Home
coming festivities earlier in the year.
Because Lincoln hall was declared
the winner, the women were required
to treat the men with a party. Many
students dressed to suit the occa-
sion. Children's games were played,
and refreshments were served.
,Intra-mural basketball started Fri
day evening in the gymnasium. Both
men and women participated in the
program which is being sponsored by
the two compus Varsity "B" organi-
cations. Six teams have been organ
lied in the mems division, with 38
men participating. Three teams
have been selected for the women's
competition with 80 participating.
Members of the faculty attended
banquet at Findlay college, Friday
evening. This was the first of a
series of annual meetings of the fac
ulties of Findlay, Ohio Northern,
and Bluffton colleges to promote
more friendly relations between the
three schools. Similar dinners will
be held on the other two campuses
during the year.
DR.. c. Henry Smith, professor of
history, will discuss "The World
Turned Round Again" on the weekly
college broadcast from station WLOK
in Lima, Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Laurence Burkhalter, violinst; Paul
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Florence Blome, caught the animal
which willingly followed her back
to its old stamping grounds. Roger
says that his Dad told him if Cisco
is so anxious to get back home he
might as we'll stay there permanent
iy.
A disappointed girl was Anna
McGinnis who spent hours and hours
rigging up her cleverly decorated
wagon with two cats in for the pet
parade Friday only to arrive too
late. She was under the impress
sion that the parade was to have
started at the originally announced
time of 2 o'clock instead of being
moved up Is minutes earlier. She
forgot her grief when she and her
cousin, Elizabeth Fisher of Pandora,
went hunting later in the afternoon
using BIB guns as their weapons.
David Stearns got a chance to
demonstrate his first aid prowess at
the Boy Scout meeting held in the
Legion hall last Thursday night.
They had just spent the evening
demonstrating matters relating to
first aid including what to do about
a black eye. Just as they finished
the demonstration David hit his
head on the knee of assistant scout
master Gene Benroth and got a
beautiful sinner of gorgeous black
and blue. First Aid, in the proper
scouting technique, was Immediately
applied to the injured orb.
All the neighbor cats are afraid
of Fluff, the IL pound Persian cat
belonging to Frieda Martin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
of West Elm street. Most of the
cats will run when they see Fluff
coming and none dare to pick a
fight. Fluff loves to come into the
house in this cold weather and
climbs up on the screen to attract
the attention of those inside.
Arden Baker, personnel manager
of the Triplett Co., recited the fol-
lowing poem at meeting of the
Bluffton High school teachers Mon
day night after school. The poem
was spoken by a jockey to the horse
which he was riding.
"Roses are Red
Violets are Blue
If you don't win
You'll soon be glue"
The poem was given as an illus
tration of the need for stimulation
not only in industry but in other
realms of endeavor.
If the announcement of Japan's
attack on Hawaii electrified the
adult population, you should have
observed the effect on the school
children Monday. Feeling on the
matter ran so strongly that dis
cussions had to be considerably
Gained down, several instructors re-
ported.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11
RaWSOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bunk Of
Findlay were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Blunk and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carrick, Mrs.
Russell Neighswander and daughter
Jean spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Schryer and family of
Sycamore.
Mrs. Harold Smith spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Beach of Erie, Mich.
Mrs. Bruce Altman spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Col
lingwood and Mrs. Ada Gariepy of
near McComb.
Earl McCaslin of Findlay was a
Sunday afternoon caller on Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellenberger
of Beaverdam spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tooley and
son Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith received
word Friday that their son Richard
is stationed at Camp Wolters, Texas.
Miss Dorotha Beltz, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stalzer of Findlay were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandy Beltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dean and
son of Findlay were Thursday evenr
ing supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Peterson
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George Wittenmyer and
daughter Inez and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Forsyth and
Ruth and Lola Moon visited relatives
in Ft. Wayne, Ind, over the week
end.
H. L. Sines of Newark; John Bur-
ton and Gene Warner of Findlay
were recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Conard and family.
Mrs. Ella McClelland spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George San
derson of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steinman and
son Larry Dean of Findlay were
Wednesday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Smith.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11
College Cagers
Lose TlUO Games

Meeting two of the most power
full college quintets in the state,
Bluffton college cagers suffered a
pair of one-sided defeats in games
played last week.
In their season opener last We'd
nesday, the Beavers were trounced
by Bowling Green, at that place, So
to %. Playing Toledo University
Rockets at Toledo on Friday night,
Bluffton went down to a II to &c
defeat.
Bowling Green put giant team
on the floor against the Beavers,
eight of the first 10 men on the
Falson squad being more than six
feet in height.
At Toledo it was simply a case of
too much power, after Bluffton had
stayed within four points of the
Rockets during the first 10 minutes.
After that time the Toledo crew
went into high gear, and at half
time the winners were out in front,
SO to 10.
Toledo's team this year is sup
posed to be the best in the history
of the school, and the outfit lived
up to expectations in the game with
Bluffton.
Bob Gerber, star center of the
team, rolled up % point total and
Quinn, forward, tailed 10 points.
Lehman, with seven points, was high
for Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

program and has had considerable
administrative responsibility.
The country abounds in wild
animals and mosquitoes and oc-
casionally members of the mission
stations enjoy hunting, although fire.
quently while doing the itinerant
church work the opportunity comes
very suddenly. The more common
animals include elephants, rhinocer-
Gus, hippopotamus, leopard, civet
cat, buffalo, antelope and hyena.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Of the United States total of S9,-
637,00 worth of food stamps used in
September, $2,510,000 was spent in
the Midwest. Of each food stamp
dollar spent 1874 cents went for eggs,
20.4 cents for cereal products, go cents
for vegetables including potatoes, and
26.9 cents for fruits. Pork and but
ter were not on the surplus list that
month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11
Bluffton High, Rluffton College
Cagers To Play First Home Games

Bluffton cage followers will have
their first opportunity of the season
to see Bluffton High and Bluffton
college fives in action on the home
court in games scheduled for the
next week.
Bluffton High will make its first
Bluffton appearance against Bucyrus
Rural this Wednesday night on the
high school court, after which the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Pirates will rest until Dec. 10 when
their sihedule calls for them to play
Ada at that place.
After meeting Ohio Northern at
Ada this Thursday night, Bluffton
college cagers will appear at home
for the first time when they tangle
with Kent State, next Monday night.
The game will be played in the high
school gymnasium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

The 1926 members of Ohio herd
improvement associations in October
sold 279 cows for beef and 230
others for requirements in dairy
herds. During the same month, the
members bought 15 purebred bulls.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11
Pirate Seconds
Win OUer South

Bluffton High reserves played stel-
lar ball last Friday night in the
Lima South gymnasium to win their
second game of the season as they
downed the South second-stringers,
43 to 25.
1t was a close ball game for three
quarters, but Bluffton pulled away
to a commanding decision with a
whirlwind fourth-session attack that
natted IL nointc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Recent improvement prices for
dairy cows is reflected in the report
of H. E. Denlinger, fieldman for the
Guernsey Breeders Association, which
shows an average of $172 per head
for purebreds in four consignment
sales, as compared with an average
of SAG per head at similar sales in
1910.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Florence Blome, caught the animal
which willingly followed her back
to its old stamping grounds. Roger
says that his Dad told him if Cisco
is so anxious to get back home he
might as well stay there permanent
Iy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Gilbert Fett, Bluffton hardware
merchant is still enjoying fresh veg
etables from his garden on South
Main street.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07
Model letadla odcizen z
americas tovarnv.

V Los Angeles, Kalifornie, u
Tedn1ci Mania Aircraft korpo-
race oznamili, re byl z jejich
tovarny ukraden model aero
planu, predstavuj1c1 move my
Slenky v konstituci armadn1ch
bojovych aeroplan6.
David R. David, president
korporace, vyslovil Sc, re hod-
nota modelu = $4,000 = je
podradnou jeho d1lezitosti pro
narodnl program zbrojenf.
Pravil, re model, merfcf sest
stop, byl schvalen armadn1mi
znalci letectvf a re federalni
vySetrovacf kaneclar a armad-
nj inteligencn1 sluzba vysetTuji
kradez.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07

Spolkovemu komisari Wake
row byl V Chicago predveden
John Nieman, 900 Lionel road,
Riverside, proto re do dotazn1-
ku registracni listing napsal ne
kolik drzych odpovedf. Do ru-
briky jestli ma mem jest nekdo
zavisly, ably nemusel byt odve-
den, napsal, re ma mem zavisi
pes Patsy a dale psal, re nevi
kdy a kde byl narozen a mysli,
re jest belochem, ackoliv to il
ste nevl. Ma nevlastnf matku,
81 rok starou, jejfz predcasne
sestarnutl bylo zavineno nynej-
81 koruptn1 a n%epoctivou admi-
nistracf, ktera pry zdmyslne O.
deprela il chranit pred demo
kratickymi zabijaky. Komisaf
odlozil vyslech ma 10. bTezna
a prav1, re Sc Niemanovi drze
odpovedi asi nevyplat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07

z Wichita Falls Sc sd6luje,
re diva muzi zena a dite byli
drzeni polici1 We vysetTovaci
vazbe We spojen1 Sc zahadnou
vrazdou, ktera pGsobila velike
starosti policii zapadn1ho Te-
xasu cele tri dni. Ctyri byli uz
zatceni v krv1 potr1snenem au-
tn, ktere Poole domnenky seri-
ia Lass Woodse, jest totez, KITE
re privezlo mrtvolu do nemoc-
nice v Eastland, ale opet pax
ujelo neil policie mohla byti
zavolana. Haze Alfordova, O.
Setrovatelka v nemocnici v
Eastland, pravila, re muz pTi-
Sci vecer do nemocnice a pra-
vii, re chce lekare pro jeho bra
ira, jenz byl strelen. Kdyz mu
rekla, re lekaT nekam odjel,
muz odesel, ale asi "a dvanact
minut sc vratil S mrtvolou slus-
ne odeneho muze v zadu auta.
Osetrovatelka zvolala, re je
muz mrtvy a tn muz klidne Cd
povedel, re 81 to taky myslel a
odjel nejvetsf rychlostl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07
AUTOMOBILY.

FROSTY vojak, William Doke
z Aberdeen STANCE, usmrcen
byl v sobotu v noci, kdyz Sci Pc
silnici, {. 40 v blizkosti Aber-
deem. Automobil rfdil Harry
L. Branch re Searbrook, Md.
- Diva clenove Maryland
ske zakonodarny a sekretai
jednoho z mich poraneni byli v
patek, kdyz automobil sklouzl
ma snehu pokryte silnici ma Ma
tional Pike u West Friendship.
Poraneni byli: S. Rinehart Co
hill z Hancock, Charles M. See
z Cumberland a sekretar Co
hilla, Wellington Reinhart.
- V okolf Baltimore ma kluz
kych cestach "a padani snehu
usmrceni byli v patek: John
Honeycutt, 23lety z Manches-
ter a lieutenant Sidney N, Ghol
sen, 29lety z Waynesboro, Va.
Menslch nehod oznamena byla
v patek celia rada.
- Phi prechazenf Gay a Lex
ington ulic rozbita byla lebka
58letemu Tobia Dellapenta,
kdyz srazen byl automobilem
Kennetha Gaynora.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07

(Tiskova sluzba c. N. R.)

Ceskoslovenska narodnl ra-
da poslala V minulych dnech
vSech clen1m zahranicniho W.
boru senatu Spojenych stat1
tento dopis:
Vazeny pane senatore:
Svedectv1 p. Wendell Will
kieho pred senatn1m vyborem
pro zahranicn1 vztahu ucinila
ma mas shiny DOZEN. Uplne S
MIN souhlas1me a vsemozne
Lease-Lend Bill podporujeme
lee name namitku proti odpo-
rucen1 p. Willkieho, ably nase
|pomoc byla omezena pouze ma
Velkou Britanii, Recko a Gnu.
Nejen Britanie S Reckon a
Chou, ale i vlady v exilu, jez
rfdf zapas narodG, porobenych
Nemeckem, prispfvajf podstat-
ne k dosazenf spolecneho vitez
stvl. Holandsko a Norsko po-
mahaj1 spolecne veci znameni-
te svym namofn1m lodstvem.
Ceskoslovensko a Polsko mali
Size male, ale velmi vykonne
armady a tis1ce vybornych let
CT, kterf Sc 1cinne podflf ma bo-
j o Britanii a Bl1zky Vychod.
Lid, "a ktery mluv1 vlady V ex-
ilu, pax sabotuje nacisticky
valecny stroj zvnitfku a upou-
tava milony nemeckych voja-
XII, nebot Nemecko jest jeho
odporem nuceno udrzovat OBJ
rovske okupacnf armady v OBJ
sazenych uzem1ch.
| tento trpny odpor v oku-
povanych 1zem1ch s obyvatel-
stvem pfevysuj1cfm 100 Milo
nj lid ma velikou d6lezitost
pro Spojene Staty, nebot tato
pasivn1 resistance zmenf Sc v
~resistenci aktivn1 jakmile An
glie dosahne prevahy We vzdu-
chu. Tento cinny odpor poro-
benych narodG uspfsi pax pad
diktator1 a porazku totalitn1ch
mOcnost1 a zbavf mas tax nut
nosti vypravy expedicn1 arma-
dy ma evropskou pevninu. Kaz-
da ponce poskytnuta temto ma
rodIm a kazde povzbuzenl
jich je proto podstatnym pf1-
spevkem k spolecnemu vftez-
stvf.
Wee svobody je nedelitelna.
Zm1nene narody pocftily os-
til nacisticke a fasisticke utoc-
nosti drive jeste nez Velka Bri-
TAME tasila mec. NemGzeme
proto nez vyslovit Sc proti
vsem snaham, ably jejich vec
oddelena byla cd veci britske,
Tecke a c1nske a doporucuje-
me, ably veskera MONA pomoc
byla poskytnuta pine a S nej-
vets1m a urychlenfm jak jim
tax vsem ostatn1m obranc1m
demokracie.
Ces. narodn1 rada v Americe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07
PAIL.

Pro rfzeni dvou vinopalG ko-
falky, Paul A. Parsons, odsou-
zen byl ma 6 mesicd do vezeni
a pokute 5000. V jedne vino
paine, kterou mel blizko Sails
bury mel nadobu ma paleni It's
galonu. Nalezeno tam 325 ga
lon1 smesi a Is galonu hotove
koralky.
We vinopalne We Worcester
okresu mel nadobu ma paleni
80 galond a 600 galon1 smesi.
Spolu S MIN Ia r1zeni teto vino
palny odsouzen byl Gordon
Council Chuch. Tento odsou-
zen do vezeni ma 6 mesfcd a
pokute 800.
Podobny trest ulozen byl
Franku Jackson, ktery pail ko
falku v kotli 35 galon1 a mel
100 galonu smesi u Hurlock, v
Dorchester okresu.
Ma tri mes1ce do vezenf Cd
souzen byl Lester w. Isanogle,
jenz mel 131 galon1 koralky
Jim vyrobene a Is galon1 alko-
holu u Thurmont, We Frederick
okresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07
Sportovnf Hlidka
VELKOLEPE KRfZKOVE
ZAPASY v CARLIN'S
ARENA.

Prfstf 1tery, dine IL. brezna
v kf1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Carlin's Arena v hlav-
MIN zapase ktery urcen ma do
blu l porazky won Robert.
$50 Id. Kanadsky champion ut
ka sc S Warren Bockwinkel,
226 ID. re St. Louis.
Nasleduj1c1 zapas jest zapas
dvojic: Lou Plummer, 236 ID. a
Ed Newman, 235 Id. zapasiti
budou S Fred Legs" Grubmie1
218 ID. a Paul Bosch, 224 ID.
Vitezi must z1skati 2 porazky
re 3 utkanl.
Zvlastn1 atrakci jest zapas
zen. Miss Patsy Miller, 1876 Id
z Tennessee utka sc s Miss Bes.
sic Forbes, 1874 ID. z Kalifornie,
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
jedne porazky.
Pierre DeGlane, 218 ID. utka
Sc S Milo Steinborn, 232 Id. Ia.
pas tento urcen ma dobu 80 mi
nut aneb 1 porazku.
Vstupne pro zeny jest 6Oc,
Tax Incl. v "ringside" soda
dlech.