davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

that By moving out u eOwn they
could escape the ~exactions Of the
unionists. which, they assert, have
made their business here precarious
and unsatisfactory.
Were the factories situated IN a
number Of cities and towns, the ad-
vantages resulting from a practically
inexhaustible supply Of labor which
are enjoyed here would be lost, but
the problem Of the union organizers
would be rendered moro difficult than
It Ia, and the calling Of a general
strike, like that which paralyzed the
trade in 1910. and the one now in
progress. might be practically out Of
the question Under present condi-
tons the workers are able to tie UP
the trade whenever they feel like 1t,
and they have not hesitated to use
their power.
withdrawal Of this important trade
from New York would be a serious
blow to the city. Real estate owners,
tradesmen. the proprietors Of resorts,
amusement enterprises and the like
would all be adversely affected. and
the effects Of q general migration
would he felt in every department Of
activity. If Official or non-Oficial me
diators can arrange a settlement that
will assure the future Of the trade
here, their efforts deserve the sup
port Of the community generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
district IN Kansas TO secure equal rights
with one Misaissippi voter in the Con-

district In Kansas 70 secure equal rights
with one Mississippi voter In the Con-
ereas Of tina United States.
This condition of affairs IL the result
Of native %hyphenism and Democratic
Pr%ussianism. 1t Is the tsetse fly which
has given the sleeping sickness TO a
people who vainly imagine that repre-
sentative government al continue with
out the eternal vigilance of free men.
II may be that the people Of this
country are satisfied to be governed as
they now are. But you need not fiatter
yourselves that you have anything in
the a Of political morality to teach
to the countries OF South America.
Charity begins at home and shows It.
self in deeds, without bluffing and empty
words. One species of hyphenism be-
gets n 1ustifes any other. The
French sans-culottes knew nothing
about Zeppelins and poison gas but
they were able to remove from their
am the enforced prefix and hyphen
and take some breeches from the heirs
of privilege and caste. Their lark
brothers in Hayti did likewise.
Some beautiful morning Mississippi
n Alabama may wake up TO find that
Afro-Americans had really become
United States Americans, Certain II Is
hat until the people OF this country
bestir themselves to secure and main
tain a Government which socks TO serve
all the people OF the United States, you
will not only be menaced with hyphen-
ism at home, but you will have to face
the resentment Of peoples upon whom
you try TO force your y brand Of
misgovernment as something superior
to theirs. JOSE CLARANA.
NEw YOpY y,t-e ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
PLAN TO HOLD ANNUAL MASQUE
Members Of Community \ssocia,iou
Decide on Contest,

The Community Masque Association.
an outrrowth 81 the organization which
nrcsentcd the Shakespeare Community
t-luc at the cry College stadium last
month, held its first meeting In the
Washington Irving High school last
night To discuss plans for giving am
annual dramatic festival by The people
at the community.
Howard kN.e, tho actor, presided and
addresses wrr" made by Sidney T.
Mes, president ~ city College Jonu
collier ~ Peoples Institute. Park Com
missioner cabot Ward. Arthur FarwcIl.
e. j, Morhrl, Miss Lillian II. Wali and
Miss Mary Porter Beerle. All agreed
that the form which the festival vii
take shall. he determined by a com.
petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
VIII New York Lose the Needle
Trades?

The removal from this city OF cloak.
suit and skirt Industries, which Is
threatened by the manufacturers on
account Of their difficulties with labor
unions, Is not impossible of accom-
plishment. Not only do the employ
ers believe that by quitting New York
they could insure n tranquility in
the trade that seems impossible to
attain here. but other towns and cities
are offering special inducements to
those who will open factories within
their limits. Free factory sites. low
rents. low taxes and abundant labor
are among the numerous promises
that are made by enterprising settle
ments anxious to stimulate their
growth and the employers believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
The Object Of Nagging Mr.. Hughes.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str. May
] have the favor Of a few lines OF your
space TO express. II only fcebly. my
views of the frantic efforts OF the Demo-
cratic party to goad Mr.. Hughes into a
diatribe ayains, the Germans in general
while asst>lg his Americanisn?
Tho Germans, loyal to our institu-
tons, have IN large numbers expressed
their decision to support Mr.. Hughes,
The insinuation which the Democratic
party would ain implant in every mind
opposed 10 II II that these Germans,
presumably loyal 10 the institutions of
the land OF their adoption. are IN reality
the foes of our country, so-called ny
p~henates." and II waters and fertill2es
that plant by expressing grave fears
that II Mr.. Hughes does not turn and
rend them tooth and nail they will
carry him into tho White House. and
these United States will thereafter be
but an annex of the Prussian Empire.
Why this caution? Why this insinu-
atom Why this nagging OF a IA
whose every word and act for at least
a decade has resounded throughout the
land for Justice. honor. decercy, patri-
otism. Americanism2 His course. II
seems to me. has been as an open book,
to be read and understood by all men.
Mr.. Hughes has said enough he mas
even gone further tnan really necessary,
in my opinion.
why should any one accept NJ. VII
sons statement of his Anerican!sm and
reject or suspect the statement OF Mr..
Hughes? Ono Is NJ stronger than the
other.
believe I understand the whole
scheme ot tho Democratic roaajng os
Mr.. Hughes on this subject. Il Is o
ce.ved in Jealousy and born OF the fear
OF loss OF office.
In their innocence they fatte- them
selves that by constant driving and nag
cling at Mr., Hughes they may rip him
into saying something offensive TO or
about those loyal Americans which will
turn them against the candidate OF their
choice and draw them into the donkey
stable 20 assist IN the retention for an
other o years Of an administration
notorious for It's vacillation IN Mexico,
its weakness In foreign relations. its
~dila.or!ness IN preparing for defence. its
de'ea'ption ~ big business. 80 sr'no~''v
toward the ra.lroads-the most !npor-
tant industry Of the country-its knuck-
ling TO the labor and farmer vote. its
pork barrel prociivi,.es. It's unconst!-
tut!onal, harase'ng and inquls'torlal In
come tax. &c.
But | am perfectly confident that Mr..
Hughes Is too sagacious to be fooled
by their transparent scheme.
J. +, c.. GROW.
CRAWFORD, y. y. June Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

President wilson has aSk,a that nor
sonilltlps ronrrrrlNE Mr.. IIughes's NNfc-
kers he LETT ou' Of campaign Rpccrhos
and documents Ntus item
Sir, / beg YOU, let no NNrhiae~
Re my dear opponents heritage
Mar our conduct as We glrd US FOR the
fray,
Let no ratlnrina'ior
Based ON facial decoration
NeN tn" issues that confront our lama ~.
day.
Though this gcnt'cmAn's extensive
chm appcudage bangles. pen.iv-,
Will" b." poudcrs on tn. NATION sorry
p'iGht,
NnS no Wild eNpnstulatiNn
ON his Jaws rich inuniation
GIVE II hint that We ar" awestruck ut the
sight.
Oh, | hope no rippan' frtsker
VIII make llght OF iiughess whiskcr.
To employ thar hir>utc rmhien rs tho butt
OF unneutral, pr.dclcss railing
shall deem a wretChed falling
Understand no~-dont you do lt--tut, tut,
T. 4, srEwARp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Tt rliE EpITon or THE SvN Sir: We
are livlng in an are of hunbug. and
from the President down To the district
leader every body is talking humhug.
The hyphenated American scare IL pure
humhuG, ana every man who exploits II
Is n humhug.
While the hSphen Is dcrricd by the
two great political parties, yet Il by
phenatcd plank, which IN in essence n
condemnation of Jewish disabilities In
Russia, has been inserted in the plat
forms adopted by the conventions of
the Republican and Democratic parties
to placatc the golden hyphcn. Is this
simon pure Americanism or plain hum
bug.
TIN hyphenated American bogie no
longer influences the actions or opinions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

There !s n subtle and perhaps not
easily definahle distinction between
political news Interest positive and
political news interest negative. For
example. the fact that n parsonage
formerly Of extraordinary political
news interest has ceased 10 be Of
extraordinary or even Of ordinary po-
litical news interest IL in itself Of con-
siderable news interest. But we fear
we are becoming too metaphysical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

The quiet conventions of this June
do not quite adequate to account
for the atmospheric disturbances that
made IL remarkable. Is the up
Of all the little logic there ever
was in weather due to secret, deep and
dark preliminary incantations in the
boSky shades Of Shadow Lawn?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
The Elusive Principles Of News In.
terest.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: AL
though far more of a follower OF THE
SuS than OF Mr.. Bryan. | want to ask
you the purpose Of the rather unkind
news story regarding Mr.. Bryan IN the
middle of the front page OF your paper
o: June "A.
Moreover. ~ Mr.. Bryan - really so
u~nimportant as the would-be clever au-
thor of your story claims. why do you
devote t. Mr. Bryan an entire column
on your valuable and important first
page az well as further space on your
second page?
Please relieve my perpleX!ty.
Ir.uApp R.puDuua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

one thing that can be said FOR the
eight hour day on the railroads is
to change the angle OF approach-that
time and n half for overtime fattens
the pay envelope but does not clear
tho sleepy noddle IN the locomotive
cab or the switch tower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Tho committee Of the New York
Produce Exchange which has been
trying to devise means and methods
for restoration of the American mer-
chant marine hnds that Government
ownership Of the cargo carriers and
regulation OF rates Is inconsistent
with sound policy. The committee Is
too polite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Stella-Did he marry u girl Ike a maya.
zine cover
Behaves. and then expected her 10
work like a cook book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
Addressed TO Political Philosophers.

To THE EDITOR o y THE SvS-Sir. How
can Progressives oppose Hughes when
one OF their basic principles Is judicial
recall? c. w. Y.
NEW YoRK, June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
Suffrage In the Platform

Kn,cker-DA the women get a suffrage
plank
Bocker-No, ou'y a ~planke,te,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Ten davs more. and the duips about
What is so raw "a a day in June"
or 80 rare as n dry day in June" will
be retired from circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

A six day campaign for honesty?
The Father Of Lies works every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
SQUASH KING DEFEATS
BULL In RUBBER GAME
WinstOn's Victory Makes Tie
of Four Clubs Probable in
League Event.

The victory Of Eric $. Winston. Har-
ward Club national squash tennis cham
Mon. over Charles NJ. Bull. Heights Ca
sino, yesterday on the Heights Casino
courts makes a four cornered tie prob
able. The match was postponed from
Friday, when the teams each won three
points. Tn result places Harvard and
Heights Casino on even terms and leaves
the princeton-Squash combination in the
lead. The latter team. however. has a
postponed match with Columbia. which
must ha played before Thursday. the
end of the season. Should Princeton
Squash decide to default 1t Will bring
the four metropolitan League class n
clubs on even terms.
Winston was at his best in his match
with Bull and in spite Of q straight game
victory Il was "A close struggle ana
marked by II number of interesting raj
les. When Winston H. playing his best
game h. l. the superior Of any other
player In the country and Bun was UNI
fortunate iu catching Winston at the
height Of his game. At ines u pulled
himself together gave proinise ot
overcoming the Harvard representatives
lead. hut when getting into his strId.
he would suddenly change his Pace ana
again drop behind. Winston kept the
ball a, a good length and played n strong
back wall game, while he cut the teiltale
board with deadly accuracy and III tht
end triumphed by a score "f l'-ii
1t-l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

SVOfe BOtIOn Y Y, 7 Nos eWI \ Z, =
htlf-Dsguod. l4ii, Nc
earthly. lSO2; Hutchinson. 10 L., IIerer.
man. 70 u Second halt Conway. 2'27;
Skllton. $50 Hutchinson. 1850 Referee
.r-e-E. la Fr'eEe. Hockey cub coal
Umpire : Patton ana ~ = ponuell,
Hockey cub Timcrs-TOm Howard. Jr,
aud Roche. Wanderers Time OF halves
80 minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
BOSTON INDIGNANT
FOR OUIMET'S SAKE
But Former Champion Says
lie Fears Not; Depends on
Business Ability.
FRIENDS SHOW ANXIETY

Boston. Jan. 1b.--Francis Ouimet Odd
not seem per,urbed to-day when In
formed OF the new rule in regard 10 nan
ding sporting goods passed at a meeting
Of the United states Golf Associations
executive cosranit,ee in Chicago this
morning. The former holder Of the ma
tional open and amateur titles. who.
with John IT. Sullivan. intends TO open
a sporting goods store here on April !,
said
II do not think that this ruling will
affect sullivan or myself. Neither OF US
is relying on his fame as a golfer. but
a. "A business man to sell goods"
Ouimet and sullivan expect to keep
right on with their plans for opening a
store In fact they have ordered most OF
their stock and are in n position from
which 1t will be most difficult TO with
draw.
A good deal OF Indignation vas ex-
pressed by Boston golfers to-day when
they heard of the action taken in Chi
cago and they are all anxious to see
how OuSnet's case will be decided when
the executive committee takes up the
task Of Interpreting the new rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
MIDDIES BOX AND WRESTLE.
ns ma stirs aud swimming AlaO
Make Up Part Of Big bay.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. lJ.-NIidshipman l..
f. Clifford OF the Tenth COMPANY was
the winner Of IN" general competition in
gymnastics AT the Naval Academy and
company championships in gymnastics,
wrestling and boxing were decided to-
DAY. The following were the winners of
the class championships IN swimming (:
First, Herndon second, Dashiell third,
Eekhour, fourth. Kirkland. The sum
marieS
BOXrNG.
Festherweig ht-Hamiltou, Eighth COM
pany. won from Anderson, Fifth Company.
lightweight Breed. Eleventh Company.
Won from IoSns, ninth ]C.mpany.
won from Hen!nn. Eleventh Company
M!ddlewci ght--Kenwo rthy, Ninth Com
pany, won from ii. :. Jones. Seventh Com
light Heavywelsh;--". L Evans. Eighth
COMPANY. won from q. W. Clark. Third
Heavyweisht--GNian. Fifth company.
won from p. Harrison, Second Company
WRESTLING
Heavyw eight-E Il Smith. second Com
pany. won from Gilman, sixth C"npany.
On q decision.
LIght HeavyweiGht-wsrd Firm com.
| pany. won from Malchlo. Second Company.
In SIX, minutes with a hammer lock and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Firm com.
pany. won from ", u Jones, Jr, seventh
80 'NF
minutes.
WeIterweisht-Erlcsson seventh com
pauy, Won from Small, Thru company,
In Two minutes. SINAI! being injured
lightwcisht-Wya TA!ri company.
decision
special NAisht--Neil, Fifth Company,
threw Percins.d, Third COMPANY, Win a
Chancery hold IN ! minute
Bantamweight-Grsn' Thirt COMPANY.
utes 10 seconds with an arm Jock.
GYMNASTICS
Horizontal Bar-Flrs'. Htrd!>on. Fourth
. CumpanS. second, clifford, Tenth com
pan}, miro. Mit,"m Ihirl Company
Parallel ~RurS-FiI~t, Berwtud. Saroui
COMPANY; second, Nichols, Eleventh com
pduN
FIXING First, Council. Eleventh
company. SECOND, Jackson. ElrNeuth com
pauy, th.rd. clifford. Tenth Company.
side First, Bersou. Thl~t com
pauy. s-'ond, MURRAY, Eighth company.
bird, Hur.ouI5 Eieyenth company
cub SHinEiug-First Fa'loG, First CON
par> second. Bedsoe, seventh Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
TO GO TO
Wcstern Golfers select Del Monte
for Amateur Chm m piOnship.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The annual meet
ing OF the Western Golf Association wa
held at the Blackstone Tonight and there
was "A protrac,cd discussion over the
ACCESSIBILITY Of sending the Western
amateur championship of 1876 TO Call
foriia. The delegates finally awarded
the tourney to the Del Monte Country
Club of Del Monte. al.
The final vote was l3i "a Il. tt'
deciding ballot being taken after II good
deal Of speech making. The troubl.
arose over the action Of the California
colt Association representatives.. who
offered To furnish a special train On
which to take the middle Western play
eIS 10 the Del Monte club.
This oner brought the delegates 10
their feet and :or a while ptndernoniuni
rr'gued. l. Wa pointed out that the
Offer Of the special train, which carried
with it the payment of the players eN-
penses. might jeopardize their amateur
standing and the decision to accept the
proposal of the c~dlifornians was reached
after 4 hot and intcrm.nable debate In
which everybody took part Al last IA
vote WAS taken on The offer to run the
championship ard the question OF &C.
cepting tho special train oifer was left
until later in IA" might.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ANDERSON A BUYER OF
GOODS, NOT SALESMAN
Gives Out Statement to That
Effect When Asked About
Amateur Rule.

When asked last night about the ru-
Inors from Chicago that the rule passed
by the executive committee OF the United
States Golf Association yesterday
morning would affect his amateur stand
ing, John c.. Anderson made the follow
ing statement in regard 10 the position
which he holds In "A local department
store.
II wish to state most emphatiraliy
that | never. Al auly time, haze sold
any golf or sporting goods. or any goods
whatever. My position IN business has
been that OF an assistant buyer Of sew
eral departments
Anderson, as his statement shows. is
a buyer. not a seller. and his activities
include several Department. In addition
TO that which he has change of-sport-
ing goods. The buying of sporting
goods is only a small part of his work.
He has held the position FOR about four
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CRESCENT FIVE WINS AGAIN
I MON u the victim This Time Rnd
score Is 10 10 ~,

The Crescent A. e. basketball team
won another victory last night. beat
ing the mon College team at the Second
signal Corps Armory, Brooklyn, by a
score OF - to -, The Ncw Mooners
won In comparatively easy fashion, cad
ing at the close of the first half 20 to :.
on Iialstead, the CresceHt's big centre,
was the star of the game, shooting sin
goals from the field n making good in
foul line.
George Davidson, the former Wes-
leyan sti., wus kept ont OF the Crescent
lineup last night pending the settlement
OF his case with the registration com
mit,ee OF the \, a, l., II is alleged that
Davidson coached tue Rutgers College
team last year, The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ROCHESTER DOWNS SYRACUSE.
CAPT. Hale Plays star Game for
uomc Team-ScOre - to ~.

ROCHESTER,. y Y, Jan l~b-lnabiiity
to ind the basket when opportunities
presented themselves was responsible for
the easy defeat of syracuse IN the
contest with the University OF Rochester
here tonight by Il score of - to u.
The local defeHc" was good and Tn"
visiting forwards found getting within
range OF the basket difficult most OF the
time.
capt, Ezra Hale of the locals played
"A star game. holding iiaflrr scoreless
durlns the engagement and AT the sam
time managed To stray down the court
and cage the bail three times himself,
which war equal Ia the total field baskets
scored ly the visiting team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
TITLE SQUASH NEXT MONTH.
National Championship VIII Get
Under Way on Feb. >.

The National Squash Tennis Associa-
ton ~nnounce that the sixth annual
tournament for the championship OF the
United states will he held on the courts
of the Harvard club, 81 West Forty
fourth street. on February . and sue
ceedlng days. Play Will Commence al
. 80 on the opening day,
The tournament is open to all amateur
players, whether affiliated with a MEM
Der club or not, and all matches VIII ne
Two out Of three games except the hnal-'
which will be three out OF Ave. lndl-
,Idual replicas OF the challenge bow VIII
he awarded to the winner and rrnner-up,
and the champions name VIII be en-
prayed on the bowl, which Will he held
by his club for one year, .
The courts will be open for practice at
the courtesy OF the Harvard IN on ana
sfter January 20. No entrance fee Is re-
ouired. but entries must be made to MIL
ION L., Cornell. secretary, on or before
January 80 at l +, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
COLUMBIA WRESTLERS
BEATEN BY. PRINCETON
score Only Three Points 10
Twenty-tlrcc by Their
Opponents.

P|EiN,EroS. Jar. l5.-Princo:on won a
sided wrestling meet from Column
bias grapplers this evening ~ the uni
verslty gymnasium by 4 score Of 20 TO 3.
The Tigers were the more ag yress!vo In
every match except the l3j pound class.
which went to DE Murta Of columbia on
decision after he mad cNcelled Bunnell
throughout the nine minutes ~ the bout,
N.ss OF Princeton and capt. Pascal
rella % Columbia In the lli pound class
had a particularly iggressiy" match.
" Mich went TO the Princetoujan on de-
cI-iun. Jones ard Cuhu of Princeton
furnished the surprises Of the meet by
throwing their opponents within the
three minute period. tohu especially
~astOnlshcd the spectators by throwing
his larger opponent ON a hammer lock
and half nelson after he appeared Ia b.
outciassed, whilc Jones was the aggres-
sor all the way In his bou vii. Moellcr.
IA the los pound class capt. t'rautz Of
Princeton threw Girduer OF Columbia in
fou minutes and nifty seconds win =
half nelson and arm lock. The sum
maries
ll6 Pound Won by Wiss. Prince
ton, from fasrarela, Columbia. on de-
cisiou.
from MOel'er. Columbia. In : minutes 40
seconds. With reverse chanCery,
iS6 Pound C'ass-Wun hy De Muria. Co
lunbia. from Buuuol, Princeton. on de-
IL Pound Won hy Bo,t'y. Prince.
ton, from Chhen, columbia, Ia I minutes
- seconds. win ,hur.sfN and arinlork
- T. .uud Class Won by cant. t'ruutz.
Princeton, from Girluct, Columbia, Ia I
minutes % seconds, Win halt nelson ANA
hirlock.
I1b Pound Ctas--Wou by Turner, Prince
ton. from krU'"wltch, Columbia. I'M 3 min
utes ~ seconds with harloCk.
ln.imltcd 'iass--Nuu by cohu, Prince
ton, from Iturgner, Columbia. In . mInutes
- seconds, with hammcr!ock aud haIf
nelson.
Final score-prlnceton. 60, Columbia, 3
Refer re-.BcnJamin BRADSHAW, New NotS.
lioNs tlub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WRESTLING SEASON BEGINS.
Iehiuh Grappiers Participate ~
Annual Novice Contests.

Sorru BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. ID
The wrestling season at Lehigh rniver-
slty opened to-day with the annual
novice. or sweater. contests. The meet
has been ono of the hg factors at
l.eh!gh in bringing wrestling up To its
present hlsh standard II serves to UNI
cover much good material for tine varsity
team. IN" finals
H. Pound Class-kiefcr defeated Krrk
with a head and arm hold Time. {; min
utes II seconds.
1875 Pound rlass-IIlcks defeated Alden
with "a half nelson. Time, ) minutes 40
strunds.
-: pouuI 'Isss-leners defeated Daw-
son with an arm and neck hold. Time. .
minutes . seconds.
lii Pound ClIss-SChaner won from
Sew bert on aggressiveness, Time, 2 min
utes
I75 Pound Class-Scruggs defeated DAY
ton with u hip lock Time. | minute !?
seconds,