davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

The corporation also signed Q stipulation to pay approximately AsS employees Q total sum of SiS,- SSS,SS in back wages, The defend- ant agreed to pay the total of back wages within . period of Q year at the rate Of not less than Sl,000 per month.
 The DeFellee concern constructed the new Waterbury Pitch Reser. voir now In use by the city. At present the sum of $64,600 of the company's contract fec has been withheld from payment by the city authorities pending determination as to whether or not delay pnalties should be imposed,
 Construction of the reservoir was overdue by 6 months or more with penalties of a Si,00 for every days delay being called for in some in- stances, The local reservoir recently was declared finished following in- Spection by federal and city author ltles,
 In the Wage-Hour complaint filed by Regional Attorney George II, Foley Of the U, s. Department of Labor, the New Haven contracting firm was charged with failure to pay employees overtime compensation for work weeks longer than 70 hours since october 24, i9A0, The defend. ant corporation was also charged with failure to keep and preserve accurate and adequate records of It's employees,
 Violations were disclosed as Q Tee suit Of an inspection of the detend- ant corporations books made under the direction of Supervising Inspee. tor James A, Dougherty of the Hart. ford, Connecticut office and New England Regional Director Leo A, Gleason of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, U, s, Department of Labor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

mons, Francis Cosgrove, Robert Fitzgerald, Howard Hamel, Richard E, Altman,
 Roland Hamel John o'Connor, Raymond Johnson, William Walsh, Donald Walsh, William Mauri, Jo- seph Cunningham, Joseph Muekle, Joseph Gillet, Herbert Karpleman, Joseph Lyttle, Joseph NarusZewic2, William Lee Altman, Arthur Nelson, Charles Nelson, Arthur Sullivan, George Sullivan, Ernest Sullivan,
 Raymond Sullivan, James Corri- gan, Edward Corrigan, Carol Rosa, Vincent Rosa, Dr. Robert Dubois, pr. John E, Harty, Donald Hayden.
 Francis CruesS, Edward Cruess, Joseph Hannon, William Slavin, Ed ward Sheehan, James IT, Loughlin, Paul F, Lavoie, Edward Mackiewcz, Michael F. Tolomeo, George Stevens John Hammel, Edward Sutton, James dreaney, Donald Doyle, liar " Hammel, Ned Doyle John Tag gret, Frederick Taggert, William J, Roach, Joseph Kennedy, John Ken. nedy,
 Lawrence Taggert, Charles Taylor, Paul Lavoie, Dennis J. Noonan, Francis Noonan, Paul Noonan, Jo- seph EmmonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
L.H.S. ANNOUNCES
 OPENING PROGRAM
Faculty to Meet Wednes. day Morning; Freshmen
 First to Assemble

Principal Prank c. Began an nounces the following schedule for the opening of Leavenworth high school on Wednesday, Sept. G., Leavenworth faculty meeting at s:S0 In Room l09. Students will meet in the gymnasium, Freshmen 9:30 c, m; seniors l0;45 Q. m; juniors ll;i5 Q, rn and SophomoreS at i2 noon. Session rooms and class schedules will be assigned, Lower School street entrance to the gym will be used,
 Leavenworth students who failed in subject last June and who de- sire re-examination, should notify their teachers. Re-eXamination schedule follows:
 Wednesday,: EngllSn--rooms i07 and l09-2;30 to ( p. m, Sept. 6.
 Thursday, Sept, 2; Mathematics rooms l07 and l09; 2:30 to ( p. m.
 Friday, Sept, 8; Civics, world his- tory and United States history rooms l07 and l09-2;S0 to { p. m.
 Monday, Sept, II; General science, physics, anatomy and biology rooms l07 and l09-2;30 to { p. m.
 Monday, Sept, II; Italian and Latin-room ll2-2;S0 to { D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
COUNCIL PICNIC
 SLATED SUNDAY
Local Llthuanlans to At. tend Gathering at
 Sea Cliff
Brooklyn News

A large group of local Lithuanl- ans iS expected to attend the Llthu. Rnlan Council picnic at Sea Cliff, Morris Cave, New Haven, Sunday. pr. Peter vileisis, pr. Matthew !. Colney and Jacob Treciokas have assisted the New Haven committee with arrangements.
 Mrs. Michael DeveniS of this city has been invited as c speaker. The principal speaker will be pr. KasyS PakStaS, director of the Lithuanian Information Bureau in New York. Other speakers will include Rev. Edward Qradeck of New Haven, former curate at St. JoSephs church here and Rev. J. KarkauskaS of An- sonia.
 A musical program will be pre-. sented by the choir of St. Andrews church in New Britain, with An- thony driRoraitis as director. Danc- ing and refreshments will be on the program, which is scheduled to start at l D. m.
 A meeting will be held by the lo- cal branch of the United Lithua- nian Relief Fund, Inc, tonight at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
EPILEPSY? WHAT CAUSES

A booklet containing tho opinions of famous doctors on this interest. Ing subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writ Ing to the Educational Division, 5SB Fifth Ave- New York, N, Ys Dept, I2SA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

o'clock at the old St. Joseph's school, with Professor Alexander J. Aieks sis presiding,
 Reports will be given on the di- rectors' meeting held recently in New York City and on local plans to aid the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
New Haven Company Faces Prospect Of
 $13,533 Wage Debt
City of Waterbury Presently Withholding Payments
 TOtaIlng SS4,5OO; Firm Constructed New : Fitch Reservoir

L. e. DeFellce Son. Incorporated of Nettleton Avenue New Haven Connecticut engaged in the reconstruction maintenance and repair roads highways bridges and apors has agreed to comply with the overtime compen- Saton and recordkpng provisions of the Federal Wage Hour Law (Far Labor Standards Act under the terms of consent decree entered before Judge Harold C.. HnckS In U & District Court,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
New York Horse Owners
To Fight New City Tax
On Home Bred Horses

NEW YORK, April 8.-'P'-Iom
McCreery, president of the Horse
mems Benefit Protective Assocl-
alton. said today his organization
would fight the tax which the city
of New York has imposed on hors-
es racing at Jamaica and Aque-
duct.
1--WE have told our members to
file a protest with each payment, -
said the veteran trainer, land If
necessary we'll carry it to the
state supreme court"
City officials yesterday ordered
the collection of one per cent OF
the value of each horse to appear
on a track in New York City as a
"use" tax. The levy would be as
sessed but once each year.
Chow can the City tell the value
of a home bred horse" McCreery
asked. 1--WE already are paying a
city sales on taxes that are claim
ed at either of the two tracks"
Belmont Park, Empire City anc
Saratoga are not affected as they
are outside of the city limits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Horses Owned By
Pinehurst Couple
Take Top Honors

PINEHURST, April 8.-(R-The
horses of Mr. and Mrs. w. o.
Moss of Southern Pines won the
major share of the honors today
at the 9th annual Pinehurst Spring
Horse Show, held in the riding ring
of the Carolina Hotel.
Renow was declared the cham
pion hunter and Dark Victory was
second. Both are owned by the
Moses. Third place went to Claim
Agent, owned by Lloyd Tate, Pine
hurst
Whiskdale, owned by D, w. Win
kelnan, Southern Pines, and rid
den by Mrs. Moss, won the open
jumping. Sailed On, owned by Ann
Cannon Reynolds, Palm Beach,
Fla, Bill Gale Up, was second.
Renown won the open and thor
oughbred type hunters classes and
Dark Victory won the class for
working hunters. Mrs Moss rode
all the winners.
Judith Coste won the children S
class. Mary Ann Tate, Pinehurst,
on Claim Agent, and G.. Tyler
Smith, Jr., on Diablo, finished in
order in the class for riders from
Is to IS.
Miss Paola De jane of Paris
and Pinehurst, and Miss Isabel
Prizer of Orange, N. j., won the
pair riding class. Miss De jane
took the blue ribbon for the best
local hack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Jersey City Team Ends
Giants Winning Streak

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 8.-LP)
Timely hitting by Larry higgins,
Leon Treadway and Dick Lajeskie,
enabled the Jersey City Interna-
tionals to defeat the New York
Giants, to 2 today, to end the
Giants three game winning
streak.
Harry Palmer and Dick Ken
worthy, Jersey City's pitchers,
held the Giants to six hits, two by
shortstop Buddy Kerr.
RUDE Fischer, Harry Feldman
and Frank Seward did the hurting
for New York. Steward did the
best work, yielding no hits in the
final three innings.
Before the game, the Giants an
nounced they had purchased from
Jersey City Lou Polli, 40-year-old
pitcher, who led the international
league last year with 1875 earn
ed run average. The purchase
price was not announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
CLUB
BOWLING CHAMPS

Captain Sam Berger's Exchange
Club Bowling team swept away
all opposition to emerge as I'M
disputed champs of the Civic
Bowling League which came to a
successful close on the Brigade
alleys last week. The Exchange
rites won the first half. third and
fourth quarters which eliminated
the necessity for a playoff. Mem
bers of the team and their aver
ages are as follows: Dosher 49,
144; Cross 31-143; Edwards 46-143;
Simpson 44-141; Berger 38-138;
Ronner 42-137; Russell 31-130;
Snow 1923; Brown 2-123; Council
6-122; Trogdon HOO; Dowdy 1893;
and Woodson 1-78.
Walker Taylor of the Kiwanians
was tops with an Individual game
score of 22O pins. Jordan, Senior
Frat, had high average of 161.
Canady of the Civilians took high
set with $50 pins. Exchang eteam
knocked down 2274 pins to win
high set. Senior Frat was the high
game team with 1863 pins.
Final fourth quarter standings
are as follows:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Pittsburgh Wins Over
Detroit Tigers, AZ

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 8.-R)
Singles by Bob Elliott, Tommy
O'Brien and Babe Dahlgren cou-
pied with an error provided the
Pirates with a brace of runs in
the 18th inning for a AZ overtime
triumph over the Detroit Tigers
here today.
Play for both teams, replete
with mid-season thrills, was fea-
tured by superb pitching perform
ances by both mound corps, with
the Tigers Hal Newhouser leading
the parade by tanning eight Pr
rates in five innings with blaz-
ing fast ball, curve and change of
pace.
Jim Russell put Pittsburgh back
into the game in the eighth stanza
when he slammed out round
tripper, scoring frankie Cuisine
who had previously batted triple.
This knotted the count at % and
forced the game into extra in
nings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Weather Puts Danper
On Exhibition Game
Between Indian Squads

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 8.-(R
An all-night rain caused cancel
laiton of the Cleveland Indians
Indianapolis Indians exhibition
game here today, but the Ameri-
can Leaguers got in some intensive
batting practice after the weather
cleared.
The Indianapolis American AS
ISOLATION squad will be here tomor-
row.
Al Smith, Mel Harder and Allie
Reynolds, Tribe mound veterans
who were to hurl today, took over
special three-hour batting prac-
tice.
For tomorrow's game, Boudreau
has selected Red Embree and Yer
non Kennedy for hurting chores
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
JAMAICA RACING
DRAWS BIG CROWD
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK, April 8. - Up Il
The turnstiles clicked off an at
tendance record and the pari-mu-
tuel machines beat out a near
record tune as New York's racing
season opened today at Jamaica
but the favorite players took it on
the chin as Devil Diver defeated
Apache in the Paumonok Handi-
cap.
Surprising the track record of
1924 set on the opening day three
years ago, As, 796 fans taxed every
facility of the compact Long Is
lard track and poured $2,601, 1856
through the machines to approach
the world batting record for seven
races of S2,852, Ala established at
Jamaica last fall.
But when it came to selecting
the winner of the six-furlong Aup-
monok they neglected the five-year
old son of St. Germans from Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable
and backed William Woodward's
smooth triding Apache into rs
favoritism. Apache, who with the
Devil carried topweight in the field
of 10, flattered his hackers until
the final sixteenth and then gave
way as little Ted Atkinson brought
the Greentree ace from behind to
win by one and one-half lengths.
Veteran jimmy Stout, seeking a
sixth Paumonok victory for Trainer
James Fitzsimmons, broke Apache
with the leaders and swung into the
stretch two lengths on top but back
in the pack Atkinson was starting
to move on Devil Diver.
The Woodward charger still was
in front at the sixteenth pole but
out in the middle of the track,
coming fast, was the Devil. He
caught Apache within the next few
strides and covered the six-fur-
longs in I'LL is, good time for
a track that was not thoroughly
dried out from morning rains.
Brownie, carrying the silks OF
ice W. Brown, trailed Apache by
another length to take third money
in a race that saw Devil Diver
earn S6,625 for Mrs. Whitney. AS
the second choice in the betting,
Devil Diver paid $3.50, $4,3O and
$40 across the board.
Meanwhile, behind the scenes
was an argument that threatened
to curtail the sport today and may
be next week. Just before the
lc.ses we're due in the saddling
paddock for the first race, the
grooms demanded that the Metro
politan Jockey Club pay S. to each
for leading horse into the paddock
and to hike the pay of the winner
from $40 to SIS.
John Shevlin, manager OF the
track, granted the request OF the
grooms for today only but said it
would not be done next week. AS 1t
was. the first race was delayed
nearly 80 minutes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
St, Louis Browns
Lose To Cardinals
In Spring Opene,

ST. LOUIS, April 8.-tR - In
spite of Vernon Stephens home
run with two men ON base in the
ninth inning, the st. Louis Browns
succumbed 8-6 to the National
League Cardinals at Sportsman's
Park in their spring series open
err today.
The Redbirds scored three times
against Newman Shirley who
pitched the first five innings,
collected two more from Weldon
West in the sixth and got three off
Sam Zoldak in the eighth.
The Browns were held to two
runs until the first of the ninth
when Stephens homer and a sim
gle by Myron Hayworth gave them
four counters against George Num-
ger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
BOB SEYMOUR
TO GET SECOND
CHANCE AT CUP

GREENSBORO, April 8. -P)-
Lanky Bob Isenhour, of Sanford,
will get a chance to accomplish
what only one other boy in the IS
annual Carolinas Junior Golf tour
nament has been able to do, and
that is win two consecutive cham
pionships.
Isenhour, a surprise victor in
last years successful event here,
will be on hand when the 1914 tour
nament is played at the Green's
boro Country Club on June 1922,
definite announcement of the meet
being made today by Max Payne,
director of the tournament during
its entire life.
Harvie Ward, the sharp-shooting
youngster from Tarboro, annexed
titles in 1941 and 1912, but he has
been the only boy ever to win two
in row. Many have missed out,
it might be noted, due to the age
regulations because no boy who
has passed his 18th birthday on
the opening day of the tournament
is eligible.
That ruling eliminates two-year
runner-up, Stocky Harvey Oliver
from Fayetteville. He lost to Ward
in 1912 and last year Isenhour up
set him in the finals by winning
the 35th and 36th holes, two up.
All boys, the field usually hit
ting around 100, will play qualify
ing 18 holes on Monday, June 10,
after which they are flighted ac'
cording to the scoring ladder.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
WRESTLING CARR
SET FOR FRIDAY

A return bout between Dor,,
Len Hall and Chief Little Ro,.
will feature Fridays wros,r
show at the ITALIAN Hall, pror,'
er Bert Causey announced E.n
anxious for another battle nss a
Beaver, as the wiley Indian vo m'1
most unpopular decision over HI;
Friday night. "D
The scientific medico stated y
a new referee must be Used ' -.
this fracas. He, along with ~
majority of the fans, felt that ~
refs awarding Beaver the tis ~,
was unfair. The many demands NV
mat fans to bring the two gladi,
tors together again spurred Pra
moter Causey to arrange the in
for this Fridays card. ~
In the semi-final setto. Tin,
Morgan encounters the foe orjst
ally slated for him last week :,
he takes On Jimmie Coffield Man.
gan defeated Bad Bill Bartush ~
day night by taking two straig,,
fails with his Furnishing "bac;.
breaker hold.
Bartush declares that the hold i,
illegal, so Promoter Causey is look
ing into it carefully before n,
bout is put down on file.
Causey also made it known t5a
this Fridays show will be "Ladys,
Night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO, April 8.-LR-From
the post of his amphibious unit
fighting the Japs "as far out as
We can 60 in this theater right
now" Capt Ernie Nevers of the
Marines, today revealed his own
personal postwar program by an
nouncing he would seek National
Football League franchise for San
Francisco.
The former Chicago Cardinal
coach and full back star made
known his plans in a letter to Su-
perior Court Judge Michael L. Nc
Kinley of Chicago. Ample financial
backing already has been ar
ranged, Nevers said, and he plans
coming here to open negotiations
with Elmer Layden, president of
the league. as soon as he is re-
turned to the United States.
One San Francisco application,
filed by Anthony J. Morabito, a
West Coast lumber transport ex-
ecutive, was tabled by the league
at its January meeting until after
the war.
Granting a franchise to Nevers
would restore to the league one of
it's greatest stars and outstanding
record holders. Nevers closed three
years of sterdom at Stanford Uni
versity under Glenn Pop) Warner
on Jan. l, 1925 in the Rose Bowl,
where Layden intercepted two OF
his passes and returned them for
touchdowns to help Notre Dame
defeat Stanford q to 10.
After Jacksonville, Fla. inter
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
FOUR FREEDOMS
WINS HANDICAP

MIAMI, Fla, April 8-A-Jock-
ey Eddie Arcaro dipped the last
of the cream off Florida's only
hundred million dollar racing sea-
son today.
The jaunty little saddle artist
rode Greentree stables Four Free
doms to convincing victory IN
the $4,000 Tropical handicap, ana
thus pulled down first money TOR
all three of the richest races OIL
the high-betting season.
Rating the four-year-old colt
through the early stages, Arcaro
put on the pressure the rest OF
the way and booted Four Free
doms across the finish line IN one
minute, 40 seconds, equalling the
track record for the mile and one
eighth.
Two lengths behind came Chris
TOPPER Ranch's longshot, Argonne
Woods, and the favored Marriage
Coward and Dupuy's game stakes
performer, wound up third. two
lengths and half farther back.
Four Freedoms paid $3.50, So. &c
and $3.50 across the board. Ar.
come Woods returned 500 and
So. TO- Marriage $2.70.
Tropical Parks largest 1914
crowd, 11,435, established one.
race betting record for the track
by pouring $104,379 into the pari
mutuel machines for the handi.
cap.
The betting was typical of a
Florida season which already is
nearly $34,0OO,0O0 ahead of the
biggest previous winter, 1904
when more than 500, 900 was
wagered.
Arcaro started his sweep of the
big Florida stakes by bringing
Greentree's stir up to an unex
pected score in the $4,000 Fla
mingo stakes Feb. 26.
He came back the next Satur
day, this time with Four Free
doms, to win the $25, 1000 Widenel
handicap.
Despite Four Freedoms Widen
err triumph, today's crowd iket
Marriages chances better. Th'
eight-year-old gelding won thu
$25, 900 New Orleans handical
Feb. 10, and looked good tw'
weeks ago in taking Tropical.
Coral Gables handicap.
Marriage held the lead toda,
in the run through the backstretch
but yielded to Four Freedoms a
the far turn, and later was passet
by Argonne Woods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Neuers Wants Pro Grid
Franchise On West Coast

ests had deposited $4,000 in
coast bank for his salary for the
season of 1925, Nevers made his
professional debut in the Florida
city. It was an Inflated venture,
however, and was abandoned after
two games, leaving Nevers the
equivalent of 81 500 per game and
the right to sign elsewhere.
AS coach and full back OF the
Duluth Eskomos, he played all but
81 minutes of the teams Is games
in 1926, when the Eskomos finished
eighth in the % club National Lea
que. He remained with the Eski-
mos in 1927, then returned to STAN
ford to become an assistant coach
in 1923. The following year he be-
came playing coach of the Chicago
Cardinals, where in 1890 he set
the National League scoring record
for a single game by making all
the points-six touchdowns and
four conversions-in the Cardinals
40 to victory over the Chicago
Bears.
Nevers returned to Stanford as
an assistant coach in 1882 and aft
er a stretch as head coach at La
Fayette, he re-entered the Nation
al League as Cardinal coach fol
the second time in 1889. He re
tired at the end of that season t.
enter business in San francisco
and enlisted in the Marines short
ly after Pearl Harbor.
He has been in the Pacific with
Marine amphibious unit for sew
.eral months. Who his associate!
will be in the San Francisco ven
ture, Nevers did not say.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
INSIDE BASEBALL
TRAINING CAMPS

ATLANTIC CITY, April 8. -(R)-
After being held to one hit and
one run in the first four innings by
Russ Christopher, the New York
Yanks stepped up their attack at
the expense of-Don Black and
again today, to 5.
Tuck Stainback, making his Yank
exhibition debut, played centerfield
and drove in two runs with a triple
Nick Etten raped three singles
and drove in three runs.
Rockies Walter Dubiel and Floyd
Bevens pitched for the Yanks, the
latter giving the AS four of their
runs and six of their 10 hits.
Hal Wagner, who got a double
and a triple, had to catch for
second straight game, as the Ath-
letic's other catcher Frank Hayes
was in Medford, N. j., where four
Of his pointer dogs were entered in
field trial events.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 8. -
R-The Chicago White sox will
play their first intra-squad camp
game in more than 10 years to-
morrow and have slated Thornton
Lee, Orval Grove, Bill Dietrich
and Buck Ross for mound duty.
One of the happiest fellows In
the Sox spring camp is big Hal
Trosky, making comeback after
being out of baseball two years
with severe headaches. In four
exhibition games. the former
Cleveland first baseman has pat
ted 500.
"What pleases me is that I'm
hitting the ball well against gooo
pitchers" Trosky said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
Three Players From
St. Louis BROWNS
Receive Draft Notice

ST. LOUIS, April 8.-CR-Three
players on the st. Louis Browns,
pitcher and two outfielders, re-
ceived notice today to report for
their induction examinations - all
next week.
Pitcher AL Hollingsworth was
ordered to report in St. Louis
Wednesday. Gene Moore's Dallas,
Tex, board instructed him to ap'
pear Monday but he requested his
papers transferred to St. Louis.
AL Zarilla, who also asked his pa.
pers sent to St. Louis from Los An
geles, was to report Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-09
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Manager Tommy Farmer re-
ports he will take bantamweight
champion Manuel Ortiz to Boston
in June for an outdoor bout
against Willie Pep, who seems to
have outgrown his feather title
claims Farmer and Eddie
Mack, the Boston matchmaker,
grew up together Dennis Shea.
national football league treasurer,
once played stock with Donald
Meek of the movies and did pub
Lefty for Geroge M. Cohan and
Caruso The Massachusetts
Teck crew probably has the tallest
stroke in captivity, six-foot, sew
en-inch Chick street Larry Co.
well, recently crowned national
A. A. U. 145 pound wrestling
champion, took Is years to reach
the peak. He never was a stand
out grapple1 at Penn State. but
continued to try after his gradu-
alton in 1880.