davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25
FARMERS PICNIC
RECORD BREAKER
ANNUAL EVENT AT EXPERIMENT
STATION THIS WEEK PROVES
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
1900 PEOPLE ATTEND
Excellent Program Including Speaking
by Prominent Agricuiurists, Two
Ball Games, Horse Races, Foot
Races. eucking Contest, ETC., is Car.
ried Out Very SuccessfulIy-Farm.
ers' Club to Be Congratulated on
Splendid Management Of Big Picnic.

Marked by ideal weather conditions
and large attendance as conse-
quence the Musselshell County Fourth
Annual Farmers Picnic at the exper.
iment station north of Roundup was
All unqualified success. 1t is esti-
mated that the attendance was some.
what in excess of last years picnic.
the figure being conservatively 1900.
The picnic as heretofore was pulled
off under the direct supervision Of
the Farmers Club, the expense being
betrayed by the business men OF
Roundup who contributed literally.
The day being cool picnicers were en-
abled to enjoy the events and sports
in reasonable comfort this helping
much in making the event success.
Senator Jos. l.. Asbridge as chair.
man OF the day delivered the address
Of welcome, after which he intro.
duced Prof. F. B. Linfeld, director Of
the Montana State Agricultural Col.
lege at Bozeman. AlthO experimental
work has been discontinued at the
station here, Prof. Linfield took 0ccar
sion to pay glowing tribute to Olaf
Jensvold. formerly in charge Of the
station, and the splendid work accom-.
plished by him. He said that the sta
ton now presented the most inviting
appearance Of any In the state. The
corn growing on the Jensvold farm
he stated was the best he had seen
this year as was also the alfalfa.
Crops in general were far better than
he had expected to see. Mr.. Linfleld
spoke of the need of organization
among the farmers and urged the
fostering OF the get-together spirit.
The betterment of social conditions on
the farm and the education and proper
safeguarding Of the future genera
tion were important points brought
out by Mr.. Linfeld. The speaker did
not attend last years picnic here and
he said that the change from two
years ago was remarkable.
r. A. Haverstad, agricultural COM
missioner Of the 800" road who 10
on tour Of inspection Of Montana.
was introduced by Senator Asbridge
as the next speaker. The fact that
Mr.. Haverstad is connected with a
great railroad naturally would lead
people to think of new railroad
building across the county. Anticipat.
ing this MIR. Haverstad said that no
| 1Cnnfinuod nm page r.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25
DISTRICT COURT
coNvENEs MONDAY
Several Criminal Cases and Few Civil
Actions to Occupy Time OF Court.

Judge Crum Of Forsyth will be here
to convene district court next Mon
day morning. There are several GRIM
inal cases and It Is possible that a
jury will be called. A large number
of applicantions for naturalization
will be hear. AS the civil docket was
pretty well cleaned up at the last
term, and with but few new cases
filed. the present term will not last
longer than week.
The postponed hearing in the mat
ter of the creation of the Musselshell
Valley Irrigation District will come
up Wednesday, July 80.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25
MANY RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
Thirty-Five Successfully Pass Eight
Grade Examinations Recently
Held.

AS a result of the eight grade exam
nations conducted by County Super
intendent Maude Griffin last month
thirty-five Musselshell county pupils
have been granted certificates admit
ting them to high school. Below is
printed a list of the names Of the
successful ones:
Roundup.
Russell Hallawell, Lillian Rose, Geo.
Nickerson, Lucille Jameson, Ruth
Clarke, Mary Morgan, Lillian William
son, Barker.
Seventynine
Cecil Stup. Eliza Young.
eroadview
Grace Turpening, Ruby Turpening.
Cushman
Mabel Reiger, Clara Dolne, Harry
Bales. Josie Taborsky.
lavina
Helen Olcott, Effie Hogan, Marian
Hendershott, Ralph Box, Ruth Slay.
ton, Awirtia. Englet. Keithel Englet
Belmont
Gunilda Peise.
Ryeoate
Marguerite Ammer, Charles Nor
row, William Fiske Herman Rediske
Klein
Bernard Evans. Edwin Bailey, Caro-
line Hindley.
ericker School
Vernon Wisner.
Lake Basin
Lillian Shields, Zerilda Landon.
0elphia
Dorothy SpendiR.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25
YOUNG GAGE MATRON
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Chas. cowdrey Suceumbs to Tu.
erculosis-leaves Husband
and Little Child.

Mrs. Chas. Cowdrey died at her
ranch home near Gage at 9:45 p. m.
Tuesday, July %, death being due to
tuberculosis of which she had been
a sufferer for some time. The de-
ceased was % years of age, and is
survived by her husband and a little
son who is several months old. The
remains we're brought to Roundup
Wednesday and were prepared for
burial at Acton's Undertaking Parlors.
The funeral was held from the M. E.
church yesterday afternoon, Rev. E.
G. HUT conducting the services. In
terrment was made in the city ceme-
terry.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25
Several New Candidates
Out for the Automobile
CANDIDATES ACTIVE ENL sTiNc AID FRIENDS
CURE VOTES IN A BIG AUTOMOBILE coNTEsT-NoeoDY HAS
ciNcH" THE PRizE-cHANcEs EQUAL.

test may yet do so, the time limit not
having expired. A nominating ballot
will be found elsewhere in this issue
OF The Record. Get busy at once and
send in your name. The chances to
win are as good as tho you had been
candidate all along. After your
name has once been entered you will
discover that you are receiving votes
from sources you had not dreamed of.
The Candidates.
The following is the list of candi-
dates who have been nominated thus
far. Cast your ballots for one of them.
or ii your favorite is not included send
in nominating ballot and the name
win be added to the list next week.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25
FAD SALE CLOSES
Popular Mems Store Practically De.
nuded on Last Day Of Big Sale.

nUded on Cast Day Of Big SAFE.
The Fad's great slaughter sale
came to a close last Saturday evening
in a perfect blaze Of glory as you
might say. The shelves and racks
were practically denuded following the
inroads of purchases by people from
the entire county, leaving ample room
for the new fall stocks which will soon
be arriving. Mr.. Radigan feels highly
pleased with the result OF the sale and
no doubt the customers who took ad-
vantage of the offerings share that
feeling. Before the new goods arrive
the interior of the Fad is being bright
ened up a little with paint and other
needed improvements are being made.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25

BY score of % to 6 the Roundup
ball team last Sunday defeated the
Musselshell nine. Only seven innings
were played.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25
Roundup.

Anderson Anna Hughes, Vera
Anderson, Clara Howry, Lottie
Asbridge, Hazel Jarrett. w. g.
Baird, Donald Knapp, Lucille
Brown, Ethel Kibble, Edith
Brown. Jane Klasnick. John
Brown, l.. Earle Kibble, Laura
Bragstad. Sue Koerner L.
Bublich, Joe Liddell, Georgia
Bogue. Harry Langdon. Ruth
Bixler, Isaac Langdon. Cora
Brookman, Mrs c Moody. Mrs. N.
Britton, Sherman Mason. Beth
Brown. Mrs. H. Martin, Homer
Case, H. !. McCann, Sadie
Cook. Edith Noble. w. J.
Cook, Chas. Owen, Melvina
C0rbln, Miss Parkinson, F.
Dralle. Mrs.. r. w. Polich. Mat
Frawley Miss M. Ray, Lizzie
Fitch. Jesse Renshaw, F. e.
Froehlich. H. Sneden, Tena
Griffin, Arthur Spurlock, p
Glenn. Mrs. Sam Smeding. Samuel
Griffith. D. r. Simpson, Georgia
Gorsline, Iva Schlee. Consuelo
Gaughan. Miss j. Stetter, Art
Greenwell, Pearl Smirl Arthur
Hook. Gertrude Sullivan, ].
Hile, L. A. Sutton. Minnie
Houtrouw. Anna Thomas. E. F.
Holmes, Fred Voet, Emma
Klein
Banks, w. M. Sparkling, Mrs. r.
Williams, Dave J. Fletcher, Mrs E
Fletcher, Henry McInnis, Robert
Elso
Hersey, Anna Johnston, Walter
Harmon, George
Gage
Fawcett, G H Parker, Earl
Kaplan, Rudy
Delphia
Archer. Oscar Cof1ena, Edward
Spendiff. Mrs. Chas.
Musseisheii
C,oley Earl Smelling, E. E.
Mary H. Kaveney. Waldheim
Bertha L. Lunceford. 49,. .Rothfemay
Hazel Fiske. ........... .hyegate
! Mrs. Grace. e................ .FlatWlilOW
! Mrs. Jake Henninger. $500. Wheaton
Edith j. Eklund. Barber
Rules and Regulations Governing This
Contest.
/ Rule 1. The official ballot box shall
! be kept in one OF the local banks.
Small ballot boxes for the use Of
candidates and their friends Will be
1 T. v,1n A
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25
Rules and Regulations Governing This
Contest.

Rule 1. The official ballot box shall
be kept in one OF the local banks.
Small ballot boxes for the use Of
candidates and their friends will be
found in each business place. A com.
mittee selected by the candidates
themselves shall remove and count
the ballots in the small boxes, giving
the candidates proper credit for the
ballots therein contained. No ballots
are to be deposited in the official bal
LOT box except by the committee.
Rule 2. The merchants will issue
votes only when called for and at the
rate Of:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25

Continued on page A.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-25
New Candidates

Anyone desiring tc enter the con-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
MUST LOVE THE LITTLE FOLK
Otherwise the Girl Who Adopts Pro-
fession of Children's Nurse
viii Not Succeed.

The great ~essention for any girl
adopting the profession of children's
nurse is that she must have a great
love for the wee folk, to be able to
enter into their feelings, to sympa-
THE with their sorrows and joys. A
{ Is nurse must not be a cynte.
She must know the Importance of lit
tie things to children, must know
that the molehills of grown-ups are
the mountains of boys and girls. Now
adays the children's nurse must be q
comrade and companion as well as
mentor to her young charges, but the
latter role must never be over-empha-
sized.
1t Is well, too, for any girl desiring
to become a nurse of this kind to go
somewhere and obtain the proper
training for the position. 1t is a big
advantage when seeking employment.
Briefly, the nurse OF children must
be able to superintend the children's
health, their good, their clothes and
their lessons-not at all onerous du-
ties to the girl who is fond of chill
dren.-Txchange.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21

A man may develop into a ripe
scholar if he lives to a green old age.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21

Pills cured me of that and the Kidney
Trouble. l take Dodd's Kidney Pills
now to keep from having Backache. 1
am II years old and a farmer. You are
at liberty to publish this testimonial,
and YOU may use my picture in con.
nection with it" Correspond with Mr.,
Smith about this wonderful remedy.
Dodd's Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and reel
pes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
They Got Left,

John and Betty. aged five and four
years, had started on a railway jour
ney with their parents ON Monday, but
reached the station just in time to
heal the engineer ring his bell and see
the train pull out of the station. leav-
ing the family behind.
Next Sunday John and Betty were
started out on the way to Sunday
school. When they were half way
there the bell rang, and presently they
came regretfully back.
I'VE got left" they announced.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
A GENEROUS GIFT
Free to Readers Of This Paper

Professor Munyon has just issued a
most useful almanac containing a number
Of his best essays, including the two won.
derful articles, Don't Be a Cipher" and
-'The Power of Love" The almanac also
contains illustrated instructions for Char
birth month, the Interpretation Of dreams.
complete weather forecasts for the North,
ern States, Pacific Slope and Southern
States. In fact, it is a magazine almanac,
1t will be sent you absolutely free. With
it we will include any one f~ullsize Csc.
Munyon Remedy, our Rheumatism Rem.
edy for rheumatism, our Kidney Remedy
for kidney trouble, our Dyspepsia Rem.
edy for indigestion, our Paw Paw Pills for
biliousness or constipation. Not a penny
to pay. Address The Munyon Remedy
Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Equally as Good.

A Sunday school teacher in the mid.
die west asked all of her pupils who
wished to go to heaven to hold up
their right hands. All did but one
little girl.
why, Mary" said the teacher,
"why don't you hold up your hand to-
day, just as you did last Sunday when
l asked the same question:"
Il know" said Mary, "but papa has
just got tickets for Los Angeles"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21

not think I would be
alive today if it
were not for Dodd's
ey Pills. |
strained my back
about forty years
ago, which left it
very weak. l was
troubled with infiam.
nation of the blad,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21

Removing Grease From Paint.
A paste made from ordinary whiting
applied wet and permitted to dry be-
fore it Is rubbed off, will remoye
grease from paint without injuring
the latter.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
His Position.

He was a minister Of the old school
and was catechizing the children ON
their biblical knowledge. who was
Isaac?" at length he asked. please.
sir" replied a small girl eagerly
please. sir, he was Rebekah's man I"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Books Sneak.

Books carry with them a charm of
their own. They speak of cosy indraw-
ings about the evening lamp. Few
things add so much of warmth and
liveableness to a room as shelves of
used" books.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Girlish Scheme,

your daughter plays some very ro-
bust pieces"
She's got a beau in the parlor"
growled Pa Wombat, "and that loud
music is to drown the sound of her
mother washing the dishes."-Louis.
vile Courier-Journal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Saving Time.

Roosevelt Named for 1916" But
why stop there? Why not for 1920,
1924 and 1928? 1t would save both
time and the cost of holding co1ven-
tions.-New York Evening Post.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Not Long to Wait.

Bumble-Why didn't you get on the
water wagon?
Rumble-No seats left.
Bumble-Oh, well, II you persist In
the notion. you will find a seat later.
Judge.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
A GRATEFUL OLD MAN.

Mr.. ". D. Smith. Ethel, KY, writes:
Il have been using Dodd's Kidney Pills
for ten or twelve years and they have
done me a great deal of good. l do
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21

Il have great confidence in him"
That so?"
Yes; l had a good 10-cent cigar
exposed in my vest pocket the other
day, and he didn't reach over and
take it."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS
Your Druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT rails to cure any, case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Frotruding Piles In 8 to ID days. Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
HAND SARE MANGETIC POLES.
Magnetism Passes From Person to
Person and Is Stored Up.

French scientist. NJ. Fayol, asserts
mat he has made an important discoy-
cry IN establishing the polarity of the
human body
The theory that man has positive and
negative magnetic poles WAS advanced
LONG ago, but thus far no instrument
has been invented capable OF measur-
ing the electric force satisfactorily.
NJ. Fayol has perfected an instru-
ment with which, he says. delicate OBJ
servatfons OF the vital magnetic fluid
emitted by the human body can be
made He asserts that the positive
pole centers in the right hand and the
negative in the left, while with left
handed persons the reverse in the case.
TIL scientists instrument consists of
an adjustable oak board, whereon a
delicate metal cylinder swings in a
perpendicular position between ball
bearings, III order To minimize the fric-
ton. The operator places his left hand
on the board. the palm facing the ely
inder and the thumb uppermost. In IA
moment the cylinder begins to revolve.
slowly at first and then faster, in the
same direction as the hands OF a
watch.
IL the right hand is placed behind
the cylinder it will revlove in the op-
poste direction.
Let another person put his right
hand on the shoulder of the first, and
the cylinder will move even more rap
IDLY.
NJ. Fayol states that he is able by
this; means to measure the vital mag
netic force of subjects who put their
hands before the instrument No reac-
lion is observable oil the instrument in
the case of infants. but between the
ages of - and 45 years the magnetic
force as recorded increases annually.
After the latter age it diminshes till
# almost vanishes in the case of the
very old
This magnetism may pass from per-
son 10 Dersnn. and the vital emanation
Of one may be received by another and
stored up by him. The theory OF SYM
pathetic souls is explained by the as
sumption that such persons have SINH
lar magnetic personalities.-N. \.
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30

Aprii and May. In June. however
they begin to grow m Ky. and while
perfectly wholesome. the Gavor is not
as appetzins as during the fall. winter
and spring. This information is i'm
port2nt tecause there has been a pop
ular idea th3t rs soon us II month
comes in the name of which the letter
r. is not found. ihc oysters are noi
SO good. This rule is correct canee rn-
ing all such months excepting May
The letter "R' is found IN all from
September To April inclusive.
frof. Phelps, of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, has recently
ADDED his opinion to that of Prof. Cor
nam, of Brown University, and Prof
Nelson. Of Rutgers College. and, other
scientists. by coming out strongly in a
lecture and in an article in the Science
lSonspectus. condemning sensational
writers who seek prominence and noto-
riety by attacking different food pro.
ducts without regard to the facts 81
far as the evidence goes it is a thous-
and times as dangerous to drink milk
as il IS To eat oysters. and it is a hun
dred times as dangerous to go on a
railroad train. or to go in an automo-
bile, or to walk the streets where au-
tomobiles abound, as it is to eat Nys-
ters. One death is claimed from eating
oysters in two years, while 10, 5S5 per-
sons were killed on steam railroads in
the United States in the year ending
June 80. 19i2.-LeSlieS Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
BOXING NOTES.

Jimmy Duty Of Lockport, y Y, was
given tha decision over Ray Temple oil
Milwaukee in, 12-round fight at Butte
Mont, Monday night The men fought
at 1Sa pounds.
Bert Clifford. lightweight of Michi-
gan has been signed for two bouts. On
April 80, he will meet Jack Wallace
for six rounds at Scranton, Pa. and
on May Mickey Carroll viii be his
onponent for six rounds 1T Wilkes
barre.
Frank Klaus, the Pittsbars middle
weight, while boxing recently in q
gymnasium in his home town, injured
his right hand so badly that ms man
ager. George Engel. has been compelled
to cancel several bouts Klaus VIII he
unalle to box again until the mlddie
of next month. He Will then bt
matched to meet Jack Dillon for i
rounds at Indianapolis, May -
George Brown of the Il. y. y. has re-
ccived word from the Riverside y. Z
of Toronto that it VIII send the .o"'
bakers who recently Won the canadian
boxing championships To Inc Nation
is to be held in Boston, May ana :,
The Cleveland A. G. of t1eFeahd WI
serd three men and New York Will
he represented by seven, at least
These entries were received, MONDAY
John Mcdonald. sydney, \. s. 10
norna class; Tom Barrett, St John. y
r.. 1f5-pound class; James .. ~
rfsn,slton. ont. heavyweight class; w
7 Mcf,ass. Philadelphia. l9s- -pouhe
class and George Ballef, st. John, y
r. 145-pound class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
PRIMITIVE MAN IN ENGLAND.

The primitive type of men persisting
accordin" to Miss Nude, in a Surrey
village are not the only people who are
believed to retain the physical appear
ance Of the Stone Age men of early
Britain. In the little Suffolk town of
Brandon the most ancient English in
dustrN. that of flint knapping Is still
carried on by woramcn who are be-
lieVed to be direct descendants of the
Neolitilie makers of stone axes and
iarTowheads. They make gun nints
and tinder iiints, for which there is
still considerable demand in North
Africa, the f<ongo basin, and some
parts of Asia and South America, and
the tool used by them in quarryins
Hint from the chalk is single pointed
pick almost identical in shape with the
ipicks made of red deer's ant1ers found
in the prehistoric quarries at Grimes
Graves.
The Brandon knappers are adopts at
making axes. arreW Wheads. and other
stone implements, which are difficult
, TO distinguish from genuine prehistoric
relics. One of them lately succeeded
in making ring of flint. a thing no
one is known To have done since the
stone Age in Egypt. one well-knewn
gun flint maker undertakes to supply
fac-simile models in flint of all kinds
of stone implements, including Eskimo
and Fuegian hidescrapers, Greenland
hammers, Lake-DwelIing daggers. and
fishhooks. and early Egyptian axes
London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit Mich, April 29.-Chicago de-
feated Detroit to ). today, in hard
fought l2-inning game that was full of
thrills from start to finish Ty Cobb.
playing his first game of the year. re-
ceived an ovation when he stepped to
the plate in the first inning. but failed
TO produce the hit that would have
scored Crawford, who singled before him.
In the third the Georgian hit safely.
driving in run. but in the eighth with
two OH bases. he rolled weakly to the
pitcher for an easy ont. cobb seemed
to have his old-tme speed. In the llth
he went from first to third while Weaver
threw out Gaynor at the initial sack.
The White Sox filled the bases In the
first with none out, ON a single, pass
and Gaynor's error. Hall then walked
Borton, forcing in Rath Lord came IN a
moment later on an out. The Tigers tied
the score in the third on Bush's single,
Crawfords triple and Cobb's single. In
the fourth. Sehallef walked, stole and
scored on Weaver's single. Chicago took
another in the sixth on singles by Bof-
ton and Schaler. with Easterly's saefi-
flee between. In the eighth Bush walked.
placed White and made wild pitch on
which Bush reached home. Neach' s sac
rifice fly scored Witt. Three singles and
pass gave Chicago two runs and the
game in the 18th, Detroit falling one
short in the final half, although High
and Witt hit safely.
Chicago .......2 o / % / 90 90 0 2-6-i2-f
Detroit ..........00 o2o00 ID 81
Batteries-White, Russell. Benz and
Easterlv, Schalk; Han, Lake and Stan,
and Evans.
All the other American games were
postponed. rain OF wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wedne nesday-Luther NeCarty vs.
Frank Moran. New York. jolinns
Coulon vs.. Tommy Hudson. Windsor
Ont. ST Patrick's T. \. g, Bfockton,
amateur tournament. George Chin "
Gus Christie. Pttsburg. sam Robi-
deau VS. ice Rivers. PHILADELPHIA kia
Kansas VS.. Young Shugrue, Rochester
n Y.
Thursdav-M Mcintyre rs. Biz Crit
hths. Calgary. NJ. Gibbons KS. l.. SAT
fro. Eau Claire Wis. NJ. Rodgers *.
Ted Maloncy, Johnstewn. Penn. J"a
Eagan vs.. NJ. Devine. Lawrence. TEN
Bresnahan VS.. Joe Clark, Jamestown
Penn.
Fridas--Jimmy clabby vs.. Ed. Nc
Goorty. Denver. *. q Brennon Us
Bill Scott. Buffalo. Young WAGNER vs
Kid Anderson and Tefr5 Magner VS.
w. Chandler. Brooklyn.
Saturday--George Alger VS. Young
Brown. Bull Anderson VS.. NJ. Fafrei
and Kid Anderson VS.. Pat CONWAY
Brooklyn. Larry English VS., George
Brown and Mel cogan VS. Ed. Kelley
New York.