davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
OFFICIALS VISIT
NATIONAL FOREST.
VISITORS VERY MUCH PLEASED
WITH THE FOREST AND ITS
RESOURCES.

81 was agreeably surprised at the
extent of the timber resources of the
Superior national fol est" said E. A.
Sherman of Washington, D. c., as
sociate forester in the United States
forest service, here Tuesday, in con-
ference with local forest officers after
an inspection trip through the forest
and a review of records showing the
volumes of timber on certain work
ing circles"
Accompanied by E. w. Tinker, as
sistant district forester in the Rocky
Mountain and Lake States districts.
Mr.. Sherman is making a general in
spection trip through some of the
twenty-five national forests of the
district, meeting with the supervisors
and rangers and addressing various
organizations interested in the con-
servation and. utilization of tlmbeEa
They came to Ely over the Ely FIR
land road where they had spent sew
eral days in looking over that sect y
of the forest.
II was appalled, at the extent of
some of the fires which have burned
III years pdSI dliu IilC IIlCCuclCy WIFI
which they must have swept certain
sections along these otherwise per-
feet highways" said Mr.. Sherman.
He and Mr.. Tinker put out some
small fires along the road, caused by
smoking materials thrown out. by
careless motorists.
"Under the Clark-McNary law it
is now possible for the Federal gov
eminent to purchase lands in Min
nesota, and / am interested in get
ting first-hand information" said
Mr.. Sherman, "for use in meetings
with the national forest reservation
commission"
While in Ely, Foresters Sherman
and Tinke~ met with John McLaren,
fire chief of this district of the ma
ional forest service; A. L. Richey,
supervisor of the Superior forest, and
other local officers. TEay left for
Cass lake Tuesday, will inspect the
Minnesota national forest with Sup
ervisor G. E. Marshall and proceed to
Duluth for a conference with Crosby
Hoar, Weeks law inspector with the
Federal forest service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
I'm Memortafn

Members of the American Legion
and Auxiliary will place wreath of
peoples on the Memorial tablet at
the Memorial High School, on Friday,
May 22d at 4 p. NJ This wreath will
Remain there until after Memorial
Day services. In Memoriam to Our
Boys who made the supreme sacrifice:
JOHN e. MATTSON.
MATT PREBLIcH.
OTTO PUSSARI.
MATT SMUK. -.
TUURI SUOMrNEN.
JOSEPH MUHVICH.
GEORGE E. PORTHAN.
PHILIP T. WHITE.
JOHN Fl. PLUTH.
FRANK LOZAR.
ARTHUR ]. DUCCAN.
MARKO PETRITZ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Track Team Loses to Gilbert.

Gilbert's experienced high school
track team encountered little trouble
in the dual meet with Ely Saturday
at Gilbert and won by handy mar
gin. However, the Ely athletes
showed marked Improvement over
their early season form and -hould
make favorable showing at the dis
trict meet at Eveleth tomorrow.
Aurora, Biwabik, Ely, Eveleth end
Gilbert will compete. The results of
the Gilbert meet were as follows:
100 yard dash-Alfton, G. 1, Bas-
lie, G. 2, Roterus, E. 8. Time II
seconds.
22O yard dash-Alfton, G. /, YER
kovich, G, 2, Nankervis, E. 8. Time
So 2-5 seconds.
$50 yard run-Nankervis, E. 1,
Urick, G. 2, Dahl, E. 8. Time 2 min.
and 18 2-5 sec.
Discus-Oja, G. /, Colisner, G. 2,
Saari, G. 8. 921s feet.
Javelis-Oja, G. 1, Jokinen, E. 2
Manni, G. 8. 126 feet.
Shot put-Mestnik, G. 1, Ola, G.
Kovisto, G. 8. 81 feet.
Broad jump-Noble, G. /, Poterus
E. 2, Wis, G. 8. 18 fit. in.
Jr. H. S. Relay-G Gilbert /, Ely 9
Gilbert 8. so and As sec.
Gilbert scored clean sweeps in the
high jump and pole vault.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Program clo.e. M,usic Week.

The observation Of the National
Music Week in this city was suitably
closed in finished style by the con-
cert given by the High School Or
chestra. Under the able Leadership
of Mr.. Reinshagen, the orchestra and
the individual players acquitted them
selves very favorably. The following
numbers were given:
March-"Here They Come, A. j.
Weidt-Orchestra.
Selection-"Song Of the South, S.
Observation-Disclosures.
Cornet Solo-"Absence Makes the
Heart Grow Fonder"-Ellsworth
Theno, &c. Berglund, accom-
Singing-6th Grade Pupils.
Harp Solo-"Song Without Words, "
Harry M. Butler-Florence Mich
oils.
Waltz-"The First Smile," Benoni
Lagye-Orchestra.
Violin Solo-"Humoresque", Dvorak
Marjorie James.
Singing-7th Grade Pupils.
Piano Observation-Disclosures Berg
lund.
Clarinet Duet-"Two Pals, Barnard
Richard Jones and Reyno Koski.
Singing-8th Grade Pupils.
Caprice-"Dance of the Crickets"
Observation-Disclosures.
Piano Duet-"At the Club'--Flor-
ence and Ruth Childers.
Violin DISQUALIFICATION Religioso"
Observation-Disclosures Agnich and
Josephine Pengal.
Trio---Viohn, Flute. Saxaphone-
"Sing Me to Sleep, E. Greene
Marjorie James, He:mer Olson and
Earl Jones.
Galop-"B Streak", T. s. Allen
Orchestra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
k<<<%<+<<++++<+&%*%*<&%+4
SPORTING NEWS ]
<kkkkkkk<<kkk<<kk<k<kkk<,
(SULO ROTERUS, Editor.)
Active Year of Sports Planned.

Active Year of Sports Planned.
With the football, basketball and
swimming schedules for next season
practically completed the high school
is anticipating as successful year as
the past one.
During the season of 1324-25, the
teams representing the school set a
new record in which they participated
in fifty athletic contests. This is in
direct contrast with the season of
1929 when teams engaged in only
fourteen contests.
The basketball schedule when COM
pleted will include fifteen games.
Buhl, new opponent, will open the
season December (. Virginia has
been added to the home schedule,
The following games have been Sc
cured although some dates have not
been definitely decided upon:
December a, Ely at Bull; Dec. 5,
Ely at Mountain Iron; December II,
Virginia at Ely; January 8, Tower at
Ely; January 15, Gilbert at Ely; jan
uary %, Biwabik at Ely; January
20, Ely at Eveleth; January 80, Ely
at Gilbert; February 5, Mountain
Iron at Ely; February 10, Ely at Two
Harbors; February 20, Ely at Piwab-
ic; FEBRUARY 26, Two Harbors at Ely.
Chisholm will also play at Ely.
The Boys swimming team will
meet each of the following teams
twice: Virginia, Eveleth, Chisholm
and Gilbert. Biwabik will engage
in a dual meet here. The Girls
team has scheduled two contests with
Virginia, Gilbert and Biwabik and
will face Eveleth and Aurora in only
one meet during the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Senior Class Play.

A chance for the young person to
observe and perhaps learn-the older
person to enjoy and perhaps remem-
ber-this is what the clever comedy,
Seventeen" by Booth Harrington
offers. Rehearsals under the direc-
ton of Miss Simerson are well under
way, and the members of the cast
are splendidly fit for their parts.
Come and see the young men SER
enade; Flopit, the Mascot; Darling
bread and butter and apple sauce and
sugar." the dress suit controversary,
and last, but no means least, how it
feels to be Seventeen. This play
will be staged by the Senior class on
Thursday evening, May ri at 80.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
SPENCER SEARLS HEADS
NOR. MINI. PAST GRANDS

James Miglio and Walter E. Pike,
representing the past grands of Ely
with membership of "a, attended
the meeting of the Northern Mime
sofa Past Grands Association of the
Odd Fellows at Morgan Park Satur-
day evening. Spencer Searls of Du
luth was elected president Of the or
ganization. Other officers. chosen
were C. E. Everett of Hibbing, vice
president; Charles Towner. West Du-
luth, treasurer and Fl. O.. Brown,
Morgan Park, secretary. Virginia
was chosen as the place for the Sep
TENDER meeting. Revision Of the
Grand Lodge constitution. and pro-
posed amendments were discussed.
These will come up before the Grand
Lodge in June.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
MINNESOTA IS
SOME STATE.
A FEW FIGURES AND FACTS ON
THIS GREATEST STATE OF
THE UNION.

Very few residents of this grand
and glorious state know the extent
Of its resources, and the following
takes in some of the bigger things
without mentioning the many small
doings that contribute to the whole
will be of interest. Clip this and
paste it up where you can refer to
it at any time.
Minnesota covers a distance of a
trifie over four hundred and five
miles from north to south, and three
hundred and fifty-four miles from
east to west at extreme points. The
total area is 1896 square miles, or
51,749,120 acres. The water surface
is AGO square miles, leaving 79,205
ssuare miles of land surface.
Minnesota had a population of
2,387,125 at the time the last census
was taken, or thirty people to the
square miles of land surface.
cent Is in the rural districts.
Minnesota has an average temper
AZURE of f;rty-four degrees; an aver
age precipitation of 1913 inches.
Minnesota has the largest school
fund of any state in the Union-on
December 81 last is was $53,610,-
$685.,
Minnesota has the largest flour
mills in the world, with daily cap
acity of 17s,S25 barrels of -four.
Minnesota has the largest and best
agricultural and industrial fair and
exposition in the world the property
owned by the fair association COW
ering three hundred acres and repre-
senting an investment of S25, 500, 900
including a brick cattle barn and
exposition building erected in 1921
at a cost of six hundred thousand
dollars.
Minnesota produces nearly sixty
per cent of all iron ore mined in the
United States. The total United
States output is seventy million tons
annually and of this Minnesota pro-
duces forty millions.
Minnesota has the second largest
harbor in the United States. Through
the port of Duluth passes larger
tonnage than any harbor in the U. S.
excepting New York.
Minnesota has one of the five larg-
est live stock MISUNDERSTANDING
concerns in the world at South st.
Paul where there is paid to live stock
producers over one hundred million
dollars every year. During 1924
there were 1913 cars of live stock,
including 789,526 head of cattle,
533,860 calves, 1851, 1896 hogs, AS
321 sheep and 1857 horses.
Minnesota is rapidly becoming one
of the greatest corn-producing states
in the world. In 1924 over 126, 1886
600 bushels were produced. Corn is
successfully grown in every county
in the state.
Minnesota produced in 1924, poul-
try products to the approximate value
Of forty-five million dollars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
FISHING SEASON ON PIKE
OPENED THIS MORNING.

The changes in the game laws
made at the last session of the leg
islature did not change the season
on wall-eyed pike and the opening of
the season was this morning, May Is.
Several large parties left at daylight
for the several pike grounds to get in
on the early catch. The size was
not changed but the bag limit was
cut from ten day to eight and the
total possession lirli. from 20 TO l6.
Fourteen incm.s remains the size
limit on wall eyed pike. The size
limit on sanl pike has been increased
from 10 to IL inches and the oaily
catch limit decreased from % to Is
and 25 i'r to"ess:o".
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Junior. Prove Successful Hosts.

For the past week the Juniors were
busily preparing for the Junior-Se :
Tor banquet and ball, held Saturday
evening, May 9th, which, climaxed the
social activities of the school year.
The pillars in the cafeteria were eff
fectively decorated with light shades
of pink and green. The lights and
the doorways were betasslad with
the same shades. The guests dined
merrily and during the course of the
banquet the following program was
given: Vocal Solo by Mrs. Slant;
Reading, Asgella Pluth; Harp Solo,
Florence Nicholas; Toasts were made
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
. <<><<<<<N <<%< A%<<
Our National Poppy Day i. May %

Our National Poppy Day Is May rs.
Do You Know?-That the Poppy
is the memorial flower of the Ameri-
can, French, British and Canadian
World War Veterans organizations?
That the American Legion Aux
iliary has established "a work room
in Minneapolis where hese peoples
are made by disabled War Veterans?
That over One Million of these
peoples have already been made in
this work room and Minnesota hos
pitfalls this year:
Picture the mental strain of the
non-compensated man in the hospital
as he thinks of his wife and children
at home with no income, and then
open to him this door of opportunity
whereby he can earn, through the
poppy program from, $50 to SIS a
month to send to his family.
Although only one cent is paid fol-
each poppy the men soon earn from
SIS to $50 a week However, on
account of over-supply, these men
have been limited to 800 per day.
How much more the poppy will
mean ILLS year To tHoSe WHo sen IL
as we'll as to those who buy it. The
poppy can never again be worn as
an ordinary red tag, but may all who
buy the poppy get its message and
wear it in the knowledge that, some
one for whom this American Legion
Auxiliary program was a blessing
made each flower.
Only when the public has the true
understanding of this little red flow
er, can the poppy fulfill its mission
as memorial emblemto be worn in
tribute to all who died.
Remember National Poppy Day
May 23d. Our Auxiliary poppy com
mittee headed by Mrs. Ruth Nanker-
Wis will sell poppies down town that
day Poppies will be sold to school
children on Friday.
To you who buy Our Poppy, WEAR
it also and remember we have IL
Ely boys who made the supreme sac
rifice--ana some of these still lie "In
Flanders Fields"
MRS. EDITH CHINN,
Unit President, American Legion
Auxiliary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Public Speaking Program.

Several programs have been stag
ed by the public speaking classes in
order to develop clear enunciation
and the ability to speak we'll and
without hesitation before an audience
Group 2 opened their program Fri
day with the one-act play, ga Quiet
Smoke" The cast included Anne
Merriam as Mr.. Shallowtop; Caroline
Keranen, Mrs. Shallowtop; Miriam
Watilo, Sara Shallowtop; Ida Kot-
chevar as Charles, Sara's lover; Co
rinne Ullakko as Nelson, a servant.
Mildred Rothman sang a solo, and
Aura Lahti gave a reading named
"Why Miss Anne Maria Simmons
Never Married"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Big Athletic Tournament.

On Sunday, May "a, Beneficial
Lodge "Sokor" No. 20, S. N. ?. j. of
Chisholm, will be here and in con-
nection with the Ely "Sokol" will
stage anhthletic entertainment atthe
Memorial Gymnasium at 2:30 in the
afternoon. This organizatio has
the reputation of putting on an ex-
hibition which appeals to the sport
loving people of the ranges and it
will be a pleasure you cannot afford
to miss. The public is cordially in
vited to be present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Dramatic Art Club Supper.

In place of the regular monthly
the Dramatic Art Club enjoyed a
supper at 0lson's Bay Tuesday even
ing. Although a few drops of rain
fell, the weather man did not inter-
rupt further to spoil the fun. While
a few prepared the meal, the others
enjoyed themselves as they wished.
In true Indian fashion supper of
scalloped potatoes and squaw corn
coupled with light dessert was serv-
ed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
AIRED coiuple Married.

Deputy Clerk of Court Schaefer
on Saturday issued a marriage he
ense to John Annala and Mrs. Mari
RAM. The marriage was solemnized
the same day. The groom gave his
age at 70 and that of the bride at
~. They are receiving the con-
gratulations Of their host of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15

by Allen Clinic on Summons"
Elna Kukkanen on "Elation;" Mr..
Olson, Nonsense" Mr.. Baldauf on
"Ideals;" Mr.. Thompson, "Ordeals;"
Sulu Roterus, Resolutions Mr..
Englund, Success" Stripes of pur-
pie and gold made the ball room a
hugh canopy. The Rainbo Orchestra
fulfilled their part well and played
the choicest selections for dancing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Mothers Day Program.

The pupils and instructors of the
Finnish Ev. Lutheran church pre-
scented a program of readings and
songs to the congregation Sunday ev-
ening, as a closing of the Sunday
Sshool for the coming summer. In
addition a short Mothers Day pro-
gram was giyens
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Has Gone to Rochester.

Rudolph Klobuchar left Tuesday
for Rochester where he goes to enter
the Mayo Clinic and submit to an
operation. He was accompanied by
his brother, Clerk of the Court Jos.
Klobuchar and his sister. Rudy"
has not been in the best of health for
several years he being a sufferer with
growth on the brain for which an
operation may be neces ;,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Demonstrating New Target.

Messrs. Swanson and Carlson have
their patented switch target complete
and are demonstrating the same in
the Ely yards. The target is actually
foolproof and is so arranged that the
condition of the switch is plainly
shown at all times by both target and
lights and it is impossible to + -istake
the signals, making it absolutely safe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15

THE MESSAGE OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-
larry POPPY.

, BUY Me- stand for Service.
D / enabled one cent to be earned
, by disheartened service man
, who needed it, and all you who
. pay for me are assured that it
D goes 1000 to service for those
D for whom the war is not yet
3 over. BUY ME.
, WEAR ME- represent the
, sacrifcial blood of men who fell
B in Flanders Fields. | am a
, Memorial to all who died in ser
, vice. In reverence and under
, standing-WEAR. NE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
win Speak on the Poppy.

The Legion Auxiliary have asked
Mayor Ernest Hanson and DR.. Geo.
T. Ayres give four minute talks
regarding the poppy at both the Elco
Theatre and the Opera House on Fri
day, May %, between shows. Poppy
Day on the 23d.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15
Trout Fry Planted.

120 cans of trout fry were receiv-
ed in the city Saturday and members
Of the Izaak Walton League planted
the same in, the nearby lakes and
streams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-15

Chas. Gallagher is out after seri-
GUS attack of the flu which afterwards
developed pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
CLUBOWNERS HAVE
WORKED HARD TO
IMPROVE TEAMS
SpOrtsmanship and Fair
Play Being
Stressed
By HARRY A. WILLIAMS,
President Pacific Coast League,
Written for tho United Press

LOS ANGELES, april Base
ball got under way in the Pacific
Coast League today with every in
dication' it will be a record season
for the famous sport.
Clubowners have done their ut
most to improve their teams, and
baseball critics are Convinced that
the average of playing calibre
throughout the circuit is greater
than last year.
1t is difficult to conceive of a
closer race than that of last year
when five clubs had a chance for
the pennant up to within a week Of
the finish, but marvels have been
known in baseball and it is not
improbable there will be club
race, that is with every team in the
running until the final few days.
In preparation for the opening, |
have endeavored to get in touch
with the viewpoint of the fan who
supports the game and deserves the
best that can be provided. In my
instructions to umpires, managers
and plaeers, appeared the follow
ing:
Remember the fellow who is
shut up in the stuffy atmosphere
Of an office OF shop all day, and
perhaps cannot afford to see more
than one game a week. To him, Il
ball game is an event. He looks
forward to it all week. There are
thousands of such fans as these.
They make up the bulk of the
crowds. You may be lfis fayorite
or his idol lie may come ont to
see you in particular perform.
Whether his favorita team wins or
loses, may mean more to him than
n world event. That S the way of
the real fan Don t send him home
disappointed. .
That. | hope and believe, will be
the spirit of every man wearing a
uniform in the Pacific Coast league
during 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
AT THE CAMPS

Augusta, Ga.-Frankie Frisch, who
has been out Of the game, had to
60 back on the Giant bench with
a sprained thumb. He got the thumb
in the way of a batted ball in field
ing practice yesterday and it hurt
him so that he could not work to-
day.
Atlanta, Ga-Detroit won the
rubber Of a three game series from
tho Cincinnati Reds Monday, to
3.
Memphis, Tenn.-The st. Louis
Browns arrived here for three
game series, their last of the south
crn season. The American leaguers,
with Danforth tossing in masterful
fashion, yesterday battered the
Nashville club 10 to 0.
st. Louis - Charley Hollocher,
former Chicago Cub shortstop, to-
day refused to return to the Cub
lineup to bolster the hole left by
the. injury to Rabbit Maranville.
Ilollocher retired from the game
two years ago aatcr nervous break
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale-KedT Estate

)WN YOUR OWN SUMNER
CAMP-32O acres at a bargain!
Located half way between Ell
Centre and San Diego. Both
highways go through the proper
ty. A wonderful mountain home
place-many big trees-several
good springs. Country suitable
for pear and apple orchards-no
better bee location-a fine stock
ranch-an excellent site for a
highway store, lunch room, ser
vice station or garage. Ten thou
sand dollars worth of wood on the
place. This is just the location
you have been looking for, for
your. summer home in the noun
tains. This place is worth $50 per
acre, but L need and must have
cash and will deliver clear title
to the first person sending me a
certified check for $4,000 within
the next thirty days. The place is
located on the summit. one and
one half miles west of the White
Star Cafe. Address w. T. Hol-
land, owner, Box 24S, Coronado,
California. 4ta
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Coach Jones and
20 Athletes See
Sights of L. A.

Los ANGELES. April Coach
Tom Jones and his 20 track stars
from the University of Wisconsin
faced the motion picture cameras
today.
The trackmen were guests during
the day of various movie officials,
and posed for number of 'stills -
and action pictures as they made
the rounds OF the studios.
The team is cproute to Berkeley
for a meet Saturday with an all-star
aggregation of University of Cali
fornia and Southern California con
ference stars,
"Thc boys are in fine trim, "
Mead Burke, manager, declared to-
day, 1--WE have been fortunate in
having good weather for all our
workouts.
After touring the cinema colony
the trackmcn were TO unlimber lat
cr this afternoon in light workout
at Bovard Field before entraining
at p. m. for San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Many Pupils ON
The Honor List

The pupils that have neither been
absent or tardy during the third
quarter at Lincoln school are: 6B-
Bernice Grider, Edgar Nice, Marga-
ret Hill, Lyle Lord, Henderson
Price, Ada Bessc Beynan, Mildred
Shawley, Edward Gordon, Barbara
Tondro. Max Sones and Ray Kirk
patrick. 5A3-Estclla Gray, Anne
La frankie, Dorothy Larsen, Fay
Peters, Margaret Clemens, Thelma
Preikschat, Villa Mae Roberts
June Watson, Joseph Cunningham,
Walter De Wore, Stanley Duke
Douglas Emery, Will Lee LOekGttt
Richard Woodson. 5A9- Clifford
Williams, Mary Leah Harris, Treo,
Ia Mills. 5A1-Margaret Esgel'
ston, Ida Gains, BelIevcrnon Peek
Irene Reed. 5B--Alta Waterman
Cortland Ferguson and Regina Gia
nola.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Boston-Jack Sharkey, Boston
heavyweight, won a 10 round deci-
sion from Jack Rcnault, Canadian
champion.
Pittsburgh Jack Zivic, Pitts,
burgh welterweight, won a 10 round
decision from Harry kid" Brown,
Philadelphia lightweight,
Lancaster, Pa.-Joe Lynch, form.
or bantam champion, was beaten in
a ten round bout by Len Brenner,
Lancaster.
PMladelphia-Lew Tender, Phi.
ladelphia welterweight, stopped To
ny Julian, Brockton, Mass, iu the
third round.