davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
This Is Opinion of A. P. Brantley, of
Blackshear After and Exhaustive
Analysis of the Previous Tobacco
Growing Years in This State.
(Waycross Journal-Herald)

(Waycross Journal-Herald)
With the closing of the Blacksheal
Tobacco Market Thursday, A. 2
Brantley of that city, the pioneer O.
! the tobacco industry in this section
and one of the most influential mer
connected with the industry in Geor-
gia. turned his attention to the coming
season.
Mr.. Brantley has adopted as his sic
gan for 1925 Good High Grade To
bacco."
In discussing the fundamentals OF
tobacco prosperity with a representa-
tive of the Journal Herald, Mr.. Brant-
ley said;
"The average price paid for tobacco
in this section has not been as good
as the average price paid in 1928. The
general quality of the tobacco grown
has not been equal to the average
grown one year ago. The cause OF
this has been due to a number OF con
ditions. The cold spring had something
to do with the relatively poor quality
and another fact which initiated
against the quality this year has been
the custom of some people to follow
tobacco with tobacco from one year to
the next This is very poor practice
and results in an Inferior grade of
tobacco, more diseases and poor
yield per acre.
"Those who grow tobacco must
bear in mind four fundamental re-
quisites if they are to achieve sue
cess. The first is seed; in this territory
the Warne seed has proven to be the
best. The second is never to allow to-
bacco to follow tobacco. Once in five
wears is often enough and the mistake
must never be made of following to-
bacoo with any crop which has root
disease. The third is fertilizers made
especially for and adapted to tobacco.
The fourth is not permitting tobacco
to sucker and grow up in flower.
Many other things are necessary in
order to grow successful crop OF
tobacco but these are fundamental
that if neglected mean unsatisfactory
tobacco and poor price.
"While the entire Blackshear mark
ct only made an average of a traction
below 25c this does not represent the
average price of tobacco grown in the
territory adjacent to Blackshear in
Pierce and Brantley counties. This
probability is that the Pierce and
Brantley County tobacco average be-
tween Is and Soc Broadly speaking,
those whose tobacco averaged between
IS and Zoe received cost for it, those
who received an average below l5c
sold at a loss and those who averaged
better than zoe made a profit.
An immense amount of very infer
ior tobacco was brought to Black
shear from distant points. A GER
tain percentage OF the tobacco which
came in was of good quality and
brought very good price, but
great deal, was very inferior and low
grade.
Pierce County perhaps holds the
record for dollars per acre this year.
One of our planters sold for $1,19825
worth of tobacco on II acres, six &C
res of which brought an average of
5000 per acre, and there were numer-
Gus instances of $500 to $500 per acre
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Lexington Piano, al
most new. and Brunswick phono-
graph. Special price if sold by Sep
tember 20. Phone 265. SIG
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
WANTED

WANTED-Wanted to buy pure-bred
Rhode Island Red. Barred Rock and
White Wyandotte eggs for Matching
purposes. Will hatch eggs at $500
hundred in quantities of 400 up. Ben
Hill Cooperative Co. SIS
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
Announcements
FOR ALDERMAN THIRD WARD

I take this means of announcing my
candidacy for Alderman from the
Third ward, subject to the coming
primary election.
If elected, l pledge myself to full
fill the duties of the office to the best
of my ability, and will appreciate the
high honor and trust that is placed
upon me.
Very respectfully submitted,
|O1 OSCAR L. BRADSHAW
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD

I hereby announce my candidacy Tor
Alderman from the First Ward, sub
ject to the white primary of October
If elected, it shall be my purpose to
give tie cflce the same diligent at
tciltion, and careful administration, as
/ have i'll the past, and shall use my
hest efforts t. promote the interests
OF the city.
w r PATTTK
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WAR;

l hereby announce my candidacy for
Alderman from. the Second ward, sub
ject to- the coming primary.
If elected, will endeavor to fill the
duties of the office to the best of my
ability, looking at all times to the best
LACEY R. ENNIS
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

FOR SALES Good Milk Cows, one
fresh, others freshen soon. Nearly new
No. 10 DeLaval Separator, 2 cream
cans. Bargain. E C. Pope, Route 3.
City. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD

hereby announce my candidacy for
Alderman from the Fourth ward, sub
ject to the primary of October 8.
I will appreciate the honor and if
elected will try to fill the office to the
best of my ability and the best in
terests of Fitzgerald.
OF ui SeiS GEORGE F. GRAY.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

Mrs R. V. Woodham spent Wed
nesday in Ty Ty.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
BANKRUPT NOTICE

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District OF
Gaar0io,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

FOR SALE-Beautiful House Plants
for sale cheap. Ferns Begonias and
other varieties. Mrs. w. L. Becker,
one and one half miles east of city on
Ashton avenue 1tpd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

FOR RENT-A Three-room Apart
ment, completely furnished on Octo-
Der /. AIS west Pine street, Phone
78-W. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eight room house for
rent, modern conveniences, on South
Grant street. Apply ]. Kassewitz
Phone 233 or 1913. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
LOST

LOST-Cream colored dog, Englist
Fest, bushy tail, swings over back.
Named Sammy Will pay suitable re-
ward for his return. F. o. Nasworthy,
SIS East Pine street 1tpd
Evening star., 1924-07-24
MEDICAL CORPS
FOR VETS URGED
Organized, Uniformed Group
to Be Asked of Congress.
Efficiency Seen.

The Medical Council of the United
OH record in favor OF an organized,
uniformed medical corps for the bu-
reau to insure security OF position to
the medical personnel and more
permanent and better trained medical
staff TO serve the disabled.
Such corps. il was underSt ood
would have to be formed by special
act OF Congress, and would be after
the form OF the Medical Corps in the
Public Health Service and the Army
and the Navy.
The council also is giving much
study TO the matter OF bringing the
medical experience Of the Veterans
Bureau into permanent form for the
use Of medical science. Much of the
valuable experience of the bureau,
with it's thousands of patients, is nov
lost, according to the council.
1t was recommended that special
subdivision be formed in the medi-
cal division Of the bureau to organ
ze system and perfect ways and
means Of keeping such valuable data
in permanent form for the benefit OF
science and humanity.
Ii also was recommended that in
each hospital there be installed GER
tain beds. which should be called
dia snostic beds, to give special atten-
ton from both bureau and outside
physicians to doubtful cases.
1t was agreed that the council. con-
sistins of eminent medical authori-
ties outside of the bureau. and which
had at first been designated the
Council of Medical and Hospital Az
fairs, should be officially called the
Medical Council of the United States
Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
WIFE AND PARENTS SEE
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
Thornton E. Cropley', Jr.. of Bu-
reau of Standards, Victim of
River Near Shady Side. Md.

Thornton l.. Cropley. jr. is years
old. who expected to complete his
apprenticeship as instrument maker
at the Bureau Of Standards in Sep
tembcr. was drowned in West River
near Shady Side. Md. yesterday art
eruoon. His wife and her parents,
MI and Mrs. Claude Edwards. Brad
bury Heights. witnessed the drown
ing. but were powerless TO assist the
young man.
Young Cropley. member OF the
Georgetown family of that name. his
1S-year- old wife and her parents.
went to the river resort yesterday
morning for Il days outing. While
fishing the young man left his boat
and waded into the water. ByStand-
trs warned him Of the presence of
dangerous holes in the bed Of the
river. He stepped III one of the holes
and disappeared. His body did not
reappear on the surface. and when
recovered life was extinct.
The deceased is survived by his
mother. 4 brother. widow and infant
child. His father died suddenly about
two years ago. Cropley. graduate OF
Eastern High School. was married
about two years ago. The couple con :
tinued to live at the home OF the hus-
bands mother, 81 street southeast,
until d few days ago. when they
moved to cottage the husband had
built at Bradbury Heights.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. W.
II. Pettus pastor of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church. will officiate. and burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
100 Sample
PetticOatS
SIS and $5.95

Another exceptional value to-
morrow. Fine silk petticoats.
OF silk radiu,n, silk jersey;
many different styles because
they are samples, and quite as
great variety in the colors.
Beautifully embroidered mod
els, pleated flounce models,
plain tailored models. At these
two special low prices-$5 and
$5.95.
Pettieoat Section. Third -1s0. .a0I
Evening star., 1924-07-24

law of the State to compel his ap-
pearance.
He also said that he stood mute
and refused to plead or answer, be-
cause he did not think 1t worth his
while to continue spending his time
or money in such "farcicaT or fan
tastic" proceedings.
Judge Leahy should be driven
from office, he declared, because OF
his manifest unfitness for judicial
position" and that he would continue
the fight in the interest Of public
welfare and Justice
Evening star., 1924-07-24
COURT TO DECIDE
ON MACEE PARDON
Editor to Appear Before New
Mexico Supreme Bench
for Verdict.
- the Associated Press

~ the Assocs ted Press
LAS VEGAS. y NJ. July a4.-After
more than 50 hours Of legal uncer-
'aintY and dispute. Carl Z. Mcgee. Al
|nuqucrque editor. under sentence here
Ihls WAY early today for Santa Fe,
where the question of executive au-
hority for pardon in the case of di-
rect contempt is to be threshcd out
before the state Supreme Court.
Refusal OF Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado
|"' San Miguel County to honor
| he several pardons issued by Coy.
} +. Hinklc resulted i'll Magee's at
Itorncys securing writ of haDeas
corpus from the Stat. bench. The
sheriff was served with formal noti-
|fication Of issuance of the writ by the
I>tate tribunal late Yesterday and an
bounced he would start for the Capi-
pa city early today with his pris-
3rucr.
Reasons for Refusal.
bclGado's refusal to honor the par
|d"ns We're twy-fold iirsi that the
Governor had no power Of pardon in
'iSe OF dlrtct contempt. OF which Ma
gee was convicted and sentenced. and,
second. thar the parGonS did not
properly desi gnate the cases Is to
docket numbers.
SUI irounded i'll his cell by every
|c"mfolt that could be supplied him
D. his sympathizers. the Albuquerque
editor remained in high spirits and
expressed himself az being confident
."i the outcome OF the hearing before
the highe-, cUuIt
VIII Keep u, right.
He reiterated his intention OF
continuing his fight 10 drive
from office District Judge David
!. Leahy, before whom he has beer
tried and convicted twice within the
last year. Aacee. declared he would
continue his course. a. mapped out
II Il statement arpta ring in his
newspaper. the New Mexico State
Tribune. yeste rday. in which he fur
thcr attacked Judge Leahy and an
rounCed his determination to see the
tight through.
The statemtnt. which appeared as
{, communica tion to the Judge de-
rlarCd that MaEcc did not consider
II tribunal properly constituted
curt. and that hc appea red only be
,.ausc Judge T.eahy has invoked the
Evening star., 1924-07-24
EXEMPT FROM TARIFF.

BY the Assoris ted Press
TOXIC, July 24.-The governmen,
has notified the American embassy
that the 100 per cent tariff on luxu-
riee recently passed BY the Dict. will
not apply to goods In transit befor,
July :. If application Is made for
such exemption before the tariff act
is promulgated. This is expected
within two or three days. This rul-
ing meets the principal diplomatic
objection 10 the new tariff
Evening star., 1924-07-24
RENT BODY is SUED.
Injunction Is Sought by Apart
ment Owner.

r. Fl. Duehay. Inc, owner of the
Farragut apartment at 18th and |
streets, today asked the District Su
preme Court for an injunction against
the Rent Commission to prevent the
W Fisher. tenant.
The commissions right TO pass on
the tenants complaint is attacked on
the ground that the housing cmer-
gency has passed and the Ball act
has ceased to operate. Attorney Ed
ward +. kimball appears for the
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Pretty Summer Frocks $3.50
Do-I.. IT, ID.

There different stye-fashioned santuns
French knothe embroidered models display show how very
attractive the frocks when finished who
at least
tion hours, cool, shady porch somewhere.
Art cry chon Secs
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Special Tomorrow
Women's S Silk
Hose: $3.50

A most unusual value in fine
quality silk hose, with lisle
tops and soles; full fashioned,
finely made.
You'll want several pairs at
this low price. Plenty OF
white, so much in demand, the
fashionable colors and black.
women's Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
New Victor Records on Friday

Once every Week-on Friday-the new
Victor records are issued. Hear them
here tomorrow in our soundproof demon
strating rooms.
Victrola Galleries. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
S15,75O.
CHEVY Chase ID. C.

CHEVY II1dSe, u. 2.
Very conveniently located on Patterson st.
to Chevy Chase Circle and to the stores and
school tone car fare), 2-stosy and attic, brick
construction succeed, containing 10 rooms. 2
ba this. maids room and bath; property in very
excellent condition: spacious lot 81 feet by
1T feet, 1923 50. feet: 15-ft. paved alley;
detached 2-car garage; beautiful grounds
great variety of flowers and shrubbery; oppor.
tunity to purchase on convenient terms.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

WHITE-8 RMS, BATH CELLAR Sc; EN-
tire house like new; vacant Price and terms
very low. Owner. p. ID. HOLMES, s19 18th
at. NV Room %
Evening star., 1924-06-24

NEAR N. H. AVE AND PARK RID. STRICT
y white section. e-r. brick. hot-air heat, cleo,
porches garage space, nne condition; owner
leaving July 1 will sell house. including 1923
Dodge touring car. cost 81. 100. used 5000
miies, both for s. $50; actual value Of Sthe
house, price similar ones tn same row sold
for past 3 months; car In not for sale sep
arateIy; N,750 each, $50 per mo-: act quick.
Address OWNER, Box BIB, Star Once.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Chevy Chase. D. c.

Most desirabiy located on Joceiyn St near
3Sth. a very attractive and comparatively new
home; stone foundation: cellar under entire
house: frame construction: shingled (cypfess): !:
slate roof; front. side and rear porrhes: built
by owner at a low cost of the best material
that could be procured and the highest class
of skilled workmanship: property represents a
constructio ion value that could not be duplieA ted
today; first floor contains entrance hall, living
room, dining room kitchen and pantry; second
floor. 1 bedrooms. modern tile bath. linen
closet and sleeping porch finished room In
attic; electricity and heated by hot water;
separate garage 15x20 feet; immediate POS
session,
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Chevy Chase.

Located on Huntington ST.. very pleasing en-
vironments; unusually attractive detached
frame construction. stucco finish on metal
lath: slate roof; front and side porches: Q
rooms; screened and weatherstripped; hot
water heat: lot is IS feet front to a paved
alley; abundance OF forest trees and shrub
berry; garage; convenient terms
S2275O.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

81 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
10 rooms bath, good condition; large lot u
122s 18th ST NV
rooms. bath. red brick, good condition
500 cash. rest 80 aike e sT ssnt' F.
rooms. bath. hot.water heat: this is
chance to buy a nice home reasonably.
AND IL ST. NE. -
Must be sold to settle an estate. rooms
and bath each; this is chance to bn! two
houses, live in one and sell one for profit.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
a modern bungalow with finished rooms
screened porch: can easily be made into !
rooms. Small cash and easy terms
Main 1919 North 1909.
Massachusetts, Ave. Heights.
This new home in exclusive Mas
builder for $1s.7 $50.
Note:-Lot les feet wide. shade
trees. built-in garage. oak noors.
electric connections throughout,
two complete tile baths. open
fireplace. center-hal entrance,
Two two large = PS.thsss; ,,hss.,S ,oomy say,.. attic
II you will arrange 10 make thor
ough inspection Of this property. we
are confident you will be convinced OF
its unusual value.
Evening Phone Service
until 9 pm.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtor.
1894 st. NV. Phone Frank a5as.
Four Detached Homes,
3oOl-3 Warren St,
30O0-2 Window St,
North Cleveland Park.
These brand new Kite Homes are situated in
the most desirable residential section of the
City-Sorth Cleveland Park. The Homes are
exceptionally we'll planned and ARA nEed-
fitted in the usual modern and up TO date Kite
manner There's plenty OF room for making
a comfortable Home, but no excess to cause
extra work and worry. Make il a point "a
inspect them today-they won't be available
for long
They are of the convenient six.room size
There's big sleeping porch and front porrh,
with handsome bath. completely equipped
modern hot water heating plant and the in.
terors lighted with attractive electric nx
tures. large garage. slate roof.
When you consider the price and the attrse.
tive terms upon which they may be purchased
you'll he really interested.
Open for inspection every day and eve
ming. with Mr. X. r. Hamilton in
charge. at the Park office, 4io1 3Sth st.
II You wish TO make a special appoint
ment phone him al Cleveland 1890
II motoring, come out Conn. ave. to Albe-
marie St. then turn into 3sth st. or take the
Wisconsin ave. cars to just beyond the Ma
tiondl Cathedral
Evening star., 1924-06-24

A. ROOMS FURNACE, GAS. ELECTRICITY;
Spe eonyeaien location, near electric and bus
lines. on Lee Highway. y mile from key
Bridge; shade. shrubbery; large Porcnes: p0u,' nr
s,S,isce "a. 80: $500 cash. $50 per month.
Address Box 2Jo-B, Star ofDse.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
WANTED-MONEY

i HAVE md TRUST NOTES 81 800 EACH.
on we'll secured d. c. property: will give 1906
discount interest 6hTe. Address Box 23S-A.
Star ONCE. "A.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Chevy Chase.

SIINF NTIdSN.
Colonial home, attractively located on 37th
St; fine view: pleasing environments; conven-
lent to the car line. near school, stores and
churches: unusually well built; best material
and workmanship and ali modern conveniences:
center hall plan, containing rooms, 2 open
freplaces: baths; hot water heat: gear
garage; spacious lot 63 IT. front. 40 IT. deep;
shaded by numerous native forest trees.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Dutch Colonial Type.
Situated on 31st place. Chevy Chase Park,
D. &. tvacantD. an unusually desirable and at
tractive new house; concrete front porch: :
stories and attic; cellar under entire house
adequate hot-water heat and laundry: first and
second floors contain 8 roons: all modern i'm i
provements; electricity: tile bath; well aimed
and unusually we'll constructed: lear garage;
lot 40x125 IT.; owner will consider exchange.
500.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Old Chevy Chase. Md.

Located in the choicest part Of this delight
full suburb: new strictly colonial house.
and Irving sts., just being completed and will
be ready for occupancy within the next thirty
days; artistically planned and unusually we'll
built. representing construction value that
could not be bettered first door has center
hall entrance, large living room 15x27, inclosed
porch 12xl7. dining room, breakfast room, ,
pantry and Kitchen: second noor has 4 bed.
rooms. modern baths tub and shower) and
glassed-in sleeping porch: third door has 2
bedrooms and hath: ample closets. Built In
garage for 2 cars; spacious lot over one.third
OF an acres shaded BY large forest trets.
c20 mn
Evening star., 1924-06-24
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.
incorporated,
738 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Save ST 500.

Save ST, 500.
The lucky man getting this practically new
7-room and bath detached home 10 saving at
least 81 500. 1t has all improvements and q
large lot, too. Price oAly ~ $50; $3.50 cash
and 3eS psf meath.
Herman Schmidt,
II 1EkA St. k-W, MN A1
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Store and Apartment.
Located the east side Of 7th st between
and $. consisting of a 2-story brick building
containing store and 6-roOm apartment (elec-
tricityI; very desirable lot. - IT front. 155
II. deep, to a 15-ft alley: brick building in
the rear suitable for a storage garage.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
HARRY A. KITE,
Uncorporatedl
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO,
incorporated,
738 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Consult Our Sales Department.

On Goth St. NV.
Between Z and F. west side. easy Walking
distance to the government ONCE buildings. q
very excellent little home; stories, brick,
containing rooms. bath and latrobe heat;
property in very good condition: lot is about
80 II. deep to a loft. alley; property is clear
and very convenient terms could be arranged
S6 300.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Today's Games
PACIFIC COAST

PACIFIC COAST
Washington w. college uf Puget Sound
a. Tacoma
Washington Freshmen vs. oregon
Freshmen At stadium,
California VI. Nevada az berkeley.
stanford vs. Montana Of berkeley.
Oregon ", Washington State college At
Portland
GonzaEa w. whitman a. Spokane.
4. = g. vs. whittier at Los Angeles
EAST
Yale - Princeton az Princeton.
Dartmouth w. Cornell at New York
Penn state w. Pennsylvania az Phila-
dsiphlA.
ritt'burg ~. Washington ana jefferson
al PIttsburE
Harvard vs. Brown At Cambridge
New York Z, Va. Rutgers AZ New York
syracuse ". Niagara AZ Syracuse
Army ". Columbia at West Point.
MIDDLE WEST
Nutro Dame va. Nebraska at North
Bend.
Chicago VI Northwestern At Chicago.
Kansas ~. Oklahoma at Lawrence,
Michigan Aggirs ". South Dakota
State at East Lansing.
Minnesota va. Illinois at Minneapolis.
Ohio State Va. Michigan at Columbus
Wisconsin va, Iowa at Madison.
SOUTH
Alabama ~ Center at Birmingham
Georgia Va, Alabama Poly at Columbus
Georgia Tech W. Vanderbilt at Atlanta,
Buekncll w. Navy at Annapolis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
FOURTH FIGHT
FOR WELTERS

WHEN Dode Bercot and Young
w Carmen fight next Tuesday
night ~ the Crystal Pool It will
DO tho fourth meeting OF these
junior wel,erwelghtE
They fought a dS.round draw
here. a iO-round draw in Portland
and Carmen won a hairlIuo decision
in six rounds In Tacoma.
Carmen. a clever young calItor.
nian, has had world OF experience
in the ring. and Bercot has I'M
proved considerably since they met
last.
Tuesdays fight will be over the
usual dx-round route
Ted Snyder. the fleet heavy
weight, boxes frankie Murphy In
the six-round ssmi-windup.
Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin are
trying to find an opponent for
Phil Sheridan and have lined up
Ernie sayles and Roy ClIffc. heavy
weights. for one four-round prellm-
mary. and Danny Carlson and
Red Myers, lIghtwelghts. for the
other.