davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26


Crandall Creek, Mrs. John Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Symonds and son
Melvin.
Mrs. s. M. Arvin entertained at
luncheon Thursday. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Ben Eckloe and daughter,
Marguerite, of Clark, Wyo., Mrs.
George Youst and daughter, Naomi,
and Mrs. S. nj. Arvin and daughter,
Janette.
Mrs. ]. c. F. Siegfriedt entertained
at dinner Saturday evening. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Fred Thomas, of
Butte, Joe Clark of Red Lodge and
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. F. Siegfriedt.
Sunday School was held Sunday
morning under the direction Of e. Will
Ike, Superintendent. The attendance
was 83. Mrs. d. s. McCorkle's class
was the banner class in attendance
and collection.
On Thursday morning at eleven
o'clock, Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Happy Hour Theatre, Rev.
]. II. Warner will deliver the sermon.
The music is in charge of Mrs. Fred
Christiani.
The local basketball team will play
double header with Absarokee on the
local floor Wednesday evening. On
Friday evening. both the local teams
will go to Laurel to play.
Mrs. Fred Thomas, of Butte, who
has been a guest at the Siegfriedt
home the past week, left Sunday for
Red Lodge where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Miles Chamberlain for several
days.
Miss Rachel Tweedie and Bella
Tweedie and daughter Isabella, were
the dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Bryant Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Gardner and son,
Horton, and Mrs. Andrew Currie mot
ored to Billings Monday returning the
following day.
William Proudlock, Of Billings, was
guest at the Gardner home Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Misses Catherine Doughty and
Wayne Wright and X. Mcpherson
and E. Wilke were shoppers In Bill
lings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Morgan, of
Billings were guests at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. P. H. Gardner Wednes-
day evening.
James White underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis in Red Lodge
Sunday and is reported as progressing
nicely.
Mrs. Walter Lamport was dinner
guest at the home Of Mrs. Howell
McKinnon Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Youst and
niece, Jetta Regain, were the guests
of friends and relatives In town Sum
day.
Mrs. Alex Young spent the week
end at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
James Dalziel.
Mrs. r.. M. Lord, who has been i'll
the past week, is now on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Andrew Currie was a dinner
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Frasure Monday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Problem No. 5

9e ~ humps and in thu lad How w ~ ~ -
A agn dsne This ltsia ruh1~u anivsd
fron Engiand Solution IL the n article
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

Mrs. s. M. Arvin entertained at
luncheon Thursday. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Ben Eckloe and daughter,
Marguerite, of Clark, Wyo., Mrs.
George Youst and daughter. Naomi,
and Mrs. s. M Arvin and daughter,
Janette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

Mrs. j. c. F. Siegfriedt entertained
at dinner Saturday evening. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Fred Thomas, of
Butte, Joe Clark of Red Lodge and
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. F. Siegfriedt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

Sunday School was held Sunday
morning under the direction of X. Will
Ike, Superintendent. The attendance
was 83. Mrs. d. s. McCorkle's class
was the banner class in attendance
and collection.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

William Pinkney was over the hill
attending to business Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

George Headington, Of Red Lodge
was attending to official business In
town Wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

DR.. ]. w. Reed was attending TO
BUSINESS In Red Lodge Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

On Thursday morning at eleven
o'clock, Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Happy Hour Theatre, Rev.
]. H. Warner will deliver the sermon.
The music is in charge of Mrs. Fred
Christiani.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

was in town short while Friday.
was in town shoort while Friday.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

Young, Jack Fridlington, Raymond
Miller, Myrtle Wicks, Lillian Faher,
Ethel Sears, Evelyn Tschudin, Mil
dred Gnauck, Ruth Sears, Margaret
Weber, Lillian Nagel.
Amy Hopper, of 36S Roosevelt
street, is confined to her home with
tonsilitis.
John Linsky, and family, of Brook
lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Atwood, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Linsky, of Riverview
place.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Nontone was christened
Helen, in Our Lady of Grace Church,
on Saturday afternoon by Rev. Father
F. Radaelli.
Mrs. Haberman and daughter
Madeline, of West New York visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmitt, of
Broad street, over the weekend.
Mrs. Wendt, of Hancock place, is
confined to her home with a sore
throat.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Silver Wedding Anniversary

The most brilliant social event of
the early winter season in Grantwood
was the celebration of the silver we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
B. Hartman, ON Saturday evening at
their home on Lafayette avenue.
About forty-ive friends of the popu-
lar couple, mostly from out of town,
gathered to enjoy the occasion and to
wish the host and hostess many hap
py returns, and both looked SO well,
so young and SO happy that it was
difficult to realize that twenty-five
years of married life had been theirs.
The ''bride" was very attractive in
her gown of white chiffon over silver,
trimmed with rhinestones, and many
beautiful gowns were in evidence
among the guests.
An original feature of the evening s
entertainment was the fashion pa
rade" of beautiful gowns by models
from Mr.. Hartman's place of business.
The pretty models and the very
handsome gowns, the latest of Paris
fashions, just imported and meant for
Palm Beach wear, were a very enter
tanning spectacle fol- both the men
and the women.
Vocal music was provided by Mrs.
Florence Paul and by Mrs. Otto Saint,
formerly residing in this section and
now of New York.
A banquet was served at late hour
of a number of delicious courses, at
the close of which Mr.. George Donald
son, at the request of the hostess,
gave briefly some of his impressions
of his recent visit to the Geneva.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
MoUement to Save Birds

Motorists throughout the country
have been generally appealed to to try
to avoid accidentally killing birds when
travelling through the countryside. 1t
was discovered on a stretch through
one of the Middle states, that more
than 80 birds had been killed by auto
mobilists, due to the birds flying
against the machine. 1t is argued that
motorists could avoid killing the birds
to certain extent. Many of the flyers
are not killed outright and If given aid
could be resuscitated.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
To YelloD for Autumn

The sugar maple, with its larger
leaves of richer green, the native
maple of our northern states and the
mountains extending to the south,
puts on yellow garment for autumn,
says the American Tree association
of Washington. d. c., which for a
stamp sends free tree planting sug-
gestions. Its yellow is not as brilliant
as that of the leaves of the Norway
maple, but the foliage of this member
of the maple family drops from the
limb soon after the green has left.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

Lloyd E. Yoder of Salem O., right
tackle on the 1925 varsity eleven and
president of the Student Council, was
elected captain of the Carnegie Tech
football team for 1926. at meeting of
the letter men in Pittsburgh.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

League of Nations conference and
other meetings, all listening with in
terest
Judge Kenny also spoke, later, in
humorous strain, congratulating the
bridal couple and hitting the guests
present with laugh provoking re-
marks.
1t was a jovial crowd and every one
had happy time whether old or new
friends, and the beautifully decorated
wedding cake cut by the bride was
an appropriate and artistic touch to
the festivities.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Seibert and Mr.. Stuart Sci
bert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dear
born of Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ett Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Saint,
Mrs. Richard Ewers and Miss Laura
Martha Ewers, Miss Laura Thallman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner and Mrs.
Florence Paul, Mr.. John Prien, all of
New York, Mrs. Charles Fawcett and
Mr. Louis Fawcett of Brooklyn, Mrs.
Florence Van Buskirk and Mr.. Leslie
Doremus of Hackensack, DR.. and Mrs.
Hotwet of Weehawken, Mr.. Fred
Smith of Ridgewood and Mrs. Anne
Wyckoff of Redbank. Local residents
present were Professor and Mrs.
George Hall, Judge and Mrs. Edward
Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Benda, Miss Emma
Hodkinson, Miss Edna Perry and Mr..
and Mrs. George Donaldson.
Federal Trade Commission puts In
evidence an article by Adolph Zukor
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

Federal Trade Commission puts In
evidence an article by Adolph Zukor
in 1918 condemning the precise things
he is now accused of doing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Tunney landed short lefts and rights
on Gibbons jaw as the latter Went
back against the ropes. Tunney
chased Gibbons about the ring, the
latter covering with both HANDS. Glo-
hons appeared tired during this rouno
, and made little effort to reply TO INT
New York mans attack.
Round Eleven-Tunney nookeu
over left and right to Gibbons race
Gene followed up the advantage with
a left hook to the body. Gibbons ap-
peared content to let Tunney do the
leading, and the crowd began to clap
for more action. Tunney landed ieft
and right to the body. Tunney fore
ed Gibbons around the ring, LANDING
fboth hands to the face. He chopped
Gibbons with short hooks as they
came to close quarters for in-hgnt-
ing. There was little real fighting
during the round and the crowd boo
ed as the bell rang.
Round Twelve-Tunney landed two
lefts to the body as Gibbons covered.
Tunney backed Gibbons around the
ring and floored Gibbons with right
to the chin. Gibbons was up at seven
and Tunney rushed him, crashing
over another right. Gibbons fell i'll
his own corner and was counted out.
! At the count of seven he strove vain
| ly to raise himself to his feet with
! the aid of the ropes but was unable
to summon enough strength to rise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Polo Grounds, New York. June e.
(AP)-Gene Tunney of New York,
American light heavyweight cham
pion, knocked out Tom Gibbons of
St. Paul. Mimi, heavyweight pride
of the middle west, in the 18th round
Of q 15-round bout tonight. A right
to the chin In the final round sent
Gibbons down for a count OF seven.
A similar blow floored him again
Immediately for the full count, the
first time in his meteoric career he
has ever had the fatal ten counted.
A coatless crowd of $4,000 jammed
the ball park for the match.
Tunney. who won the heavyweight
championship of the A. E. F. when
serving with Pershing's army in
France. fought the greatest fight of
his career, flooring the man who re-
NAMED upright for Is rounds against
Dempsey. and lifting himself to a
high peak in heavyweight pugilistic
circles.
Before the knockout, Tunney pep
pered Gibbons with a cutting left
jab, almost closing his left eye and
bringing the blood from his nose and
mouth.
Tunney fought an aggressive fight
right from the start.
Only once did Gibbons crawl from,
the defensive to the aggressive and
then he poured a furious attack into
Tunney that threatened to sweep
him from his sturdy legs. But it was
short lived.
Round One-Gibbons came from
his corner with a rush and landed
left hook to the stomach. Tunney
came to close quarters and there was
sharp exchange of short punches
in Gibbons corner. They spared
warily. olinched, Tunney jabbine
with a fast left at long range and
Gibbons countering with a left to
body. Gibbons jabbed lightly with
! left and Tunney replied with left
and right to body. 1t was apparent
at the start that the fight would be
contest between two super boxers
both men sparring cleverly and
blocking or sidestepping most of the
leads.
Round Two-The men opened at
a livelier clip in the second round
and Tunney shot a series of short
swings to Gibbons body. Gibbons
appeared content to permit Tunney
to lead, boxing his man craftily and
tying up his hands in the clinches
AS they came to close quarters in
the center of the ring Gibbons chop
ped Tunney with a short left to the
jaw. They exchanged stiff rights in
Tunney's corner. They were ex.
changing rapidly at the bell, but lit.
tie damage was being done.
Round Three-Both men appeared
willing to open UP and there was a
series of rapid exchanges as they
fought at close quarters. Tunney sent
| over stiff rights and lefts to Glib.
bons' body and landed three lefts
to Gibbons head. Gibbons replied
| with two choppy lefts to the face
| Gibbons grinned as he missed a
sweeping left but leaped in again
| with another hook which went home
| to Tunney's face.
Round Four-Gibbons went to the
attack and landed stiff left and righ'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Is there any harm in chang
ing the brand or make of balls!
By ABE G. EsPINOSA
One Of Americas Leading Profes'
sionals
II player Is using a certain make
Of ball With good results, 1t is unwlse
for him to change. This is especial-
" true Just before a match, as
Change at that time may hold disas,
trous results. There is great deal
Of difference in the action OF the dif-
ferent makes of balls, particularly on
the greens. where touch is vital
factor. It is an easy matter to see
what is likely to happen where a
player has accustomed himself 10
the action Of one kind OF ball ana
he suddenly tries to use announcer
brand without allowing for a change
in action. If a switch Is contem..
plated, enough time should be spent
in practice with the new ball 10
learn it, peculiarities.
n putting your wealxnsssf You'll
And suggestious as to what may be
wrong with II and directions for cor.
recting the trouble in, the booklet
"Golf as Champions Play it." Send
10c in stamps to the Kennebec Jour-
nal Golf Bureau, Room $50, 440 5.
Dearborn street, Chicago. Ill.
copyright, 1925. Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Maine Freshmen
Lose to Granite
State Yearlings, 9-4
Especial to Kennebec Journal'

\SPSSAdi " hellHeDeC JOurnal)
Orono, June 5.-"Steve' Slayton
pitched the New Hampshire gresh-
men to an easy 9-4 victory over the
Maine Frosh here this morning.
slayton held the upper hand all the
way, allowing but five scattered hits
and tanning eight. while his mates
pondded "Watty Trefetheren to a
fare-the-well after the sixth inning.
Before this frame the game was
tight, with the Orono yearlings hav-
Ing a slight edge due to some ter
rife pitching by Hammond, Brices
first sacker, who poled out a homer
and a three bagger in his first two
trips to the plate. Slayton got bet
ter and better as the game progress
ed and was invincible at the close.
although the Blue Clubs collected a
pair Of tallies the ninth of his bv
Nan1gan and Duffy, a passed and a
sacrifice fly by Peakes.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
University of Maine, Orono. Me,
June 5-The White Mule Of Colby
kicked and killed the Black Bear Of
the University Of Maine in one of
the fastest games played on the Uni
versity diamond this year. Colby put
the game on ice in the seventh when
they gathered in two cheap hits, an
error and one good bingle. They
would have scored more runs had It
not been for Durrel who pulled a
Iris Speaker catch over his shoulder
on the dead run headed for the fence.
Newhall, the Maine first sacker,
dragged them out Of the dirt time
the day. The Colby third base ar
tist also stopped everything that
came his way and made it possible
for the Waterville freshman bat
terry to chalk up whitewash against
Maine.
The afternoon was hot and the
commencement guests had hard
time to keep cool in this hot sun
with such royal battle going on.
The hitting of the afternoon was
done by the Colby backstop who
hammered out triple and a single.
Newhall came through with flying
colors in the third when he tagged
one Of Corbett's fast balls for two
bases.
This game put the Maine men out
of second place and Colby up next
to the Bates outfit. who clinched
first place Monday when "Cuddy"
Murphy's pill chasers tied Bowdoin
who now rests comfortable in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
TUNNEY IN ACCRE SS|VE ATTACK
BEATS DOWN VETERAN GIBBONS
AND WINS BY KNOCKOUT IN 18TH

to Tunney's chin. The men boxed
cleverly making each other miss
many leads and repeatedly coming to
clinches. ,Tunney forced Gibbons to
the ropes. Gibbons : landed two
rights to the body and a left to the
face. Tunney landed his best punch
of the fight, a hard right to the chin,
but Gibbons came back with rally
as the round ended.
Round five-Tunney shot over a
left and right to the chin. Gibbons
backed away and turned, running in
to the ropes. Tunney rushed at him
and landed a yolley before the st.
Paul boxer could protect himself.
Tunney out boxed Gibbons at long
range. Tunney shot stiff lefts at the
st. Paul man and compelled the lat
ter to come to close quarters for
protection. Gibbons jolted Tunney
with short inside lefts and rights.
Tunney appeared to be going strong
in this round.
Round six-Tunney rushed at Glib
bons with stiff left to the body.
Another Tunney left to Gibbons face
partly closed his left eye. Tunney
chopped Gibbons with short jolts to
the body and head. Tom lashed out
ney ducked. Tunney landed a left to
the body. Gibbons crossed over his
right, cutting Genes. lip. Tunney
shot series of hard blows to Toms
mouth and Tom was bleeding as the
round closed.
Round seven-Tunney led with a
left to the body. The punch was a
trifie low. Gibbons merely smiled,
shook hands and they continued
fighting at a fast clip. Tunney shot
a stiff left to the head and brought
over his right to the body. Tunney
appeared by far the stronger of the
two. He made Gibbons head bob
back with sharp jabs. The st. Paul
man was forced to cover repeatedly
as he retracted. Gibbons landed
sharp right to the chin at the bell.
Round eight-Tunney opened with
a repetition of his jabbing attack
Gibbons crossed over a right to Tun-
ney's face Tunney landed a heavy
left hook to the stomach. Gibbons
missed a hard left as he backed away
from the aggressive New York man
Tunney shot three stiff punches to
the body. Tunney kept Gibbons
back pedalling throughout the round
Gibbons turned on Tunney and Jared
him with two terrlnc rlghtS 10 the
jaw. Tunney was slightly dazed as
he went to his corner.
Round Nine-Gibbons followed ur
his advantage of the previous round
going to the attack landing two stiff
lefts to the face. Gibbons shot ovel
two rights to the face. Tunney came
back with a heavy right to the stom
ach. Gibbons held up his hand and
drew to one side, indicating that he
had been hit low. After brief rest
they continued boxing. Tunney shot
over a hard left, cutting Gibbons in
jured eye as the round ended.
Round Ten-Gibbons was boxing
craftily to protect his damaged eye
Tunney sent over a sharp left to the
chin. Tunney landed a hard left tt
! the chin as Gibbons backed away
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
HOMERS and TRIPLE
!: PLAY FEATURE IN
DODGERS win, 7-e

Chicago, June 5.-Brooklyn de-
feated Chicago, Z to 6, in a game
featured by home runs and triple
play. Zack Wheat smashed out two
consecutive home runs, the first in
the third inning with two on bases,
and one in the fifth with no one on.
Deberry and Brooks also hit four
baggers.
With men on first and second in
the seventh inning, Zack Wheat lin
ed to Friberg who had replaced
Grimm at first base. Friberg stepped
on first before johnson could return
to the bag and then threw to Maran-
Vile who got Ford for the third out,
completing triple play, the first
one here for the season. Grimm was
ordered out of the game by Sweeney
for 6isputing decision at first base.
Score:
Brooklyn 0050 100 O-7-13-O
Chicago A o o 0 O L o 1 O-6-13-0
Vance and Deberry; Cooper, Keen,
Jacobs. Bush and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

The st. Mary's Juniors Of the Au-
gusta Grammar League have clinch-
ed the championship in the Junior
division for this year. The schedule
calls for q total of six games and
the perochial boys have won five
straight with one yet to be played
that will not affect the final stand
ing. They are determined. however,
to win this last game which ~ due
the coming week and thus make It q
clean sweep.
While they have played good ball
as a team, the great success achieved
has been due mainly to the nne
pitching of Joe MALONE who In the
five games played has hung UP a
bunch of 40 strikeouts. He Is cool
in the box for youngster, has re-
mardxable speed and control. Backing
him UP in classy style has been Con-
nally on the receiving end.
Boisvert has been a tower OF
strength in batting and has ably
cared for the initial sack. j. MUIR
phy at short, Hickey at second ana
H.. Malone at third complete the IN,
field that teamed up for the record
of wins. No little credit belongs 10
the two of outer gardeners. SAWYER
and the O'Connor brothers in the
final results achieve6 The team
scored 72 runs to their opponents
3S in the five games playeds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06


immense throng sat In its shirtslunI
with collars and neckties discatdsl
In the second preliminary Bud O.
man of Kenosha, Wis, one Of GIhbonI
sparring partners, decisively defsihl
Jack De Nave of New York In siz
round match. German won Z unszI
nous decision. They are also han
, weights.
Bob Lawson Of Alabama, elaiuaai
of the worlds negro light heayywslsil
title, outpointed Ray Neunlan Of JG.
sey City in six-round match. the bcE
before the semi-final. Lawson fcrrk
the fighting all the way. The unan'
NOUS decision Of the judges went y
| Lawson.
Solomon outpointed Romero Rct!
of Chila in a thrilling eight-ona
semi-final match.
Solomon made the mistake OF mnnl
it with Romero at the start Of n'
match and in the first round was "
set for a count of two when WI
left found it's mark on Solomon's enli
After that, however, Solomon resorts
to boxing tactics until the sixth wis'
| Romero's wild left caught Solomon 2
| balance and he sank to his knees pl
! got UP within a count. Solomon "
| the judges verdict, however, o. y
| aggressiveness and his boxing apiA9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
: Kent's Hill. Me-, June 6.-Kent's
Hill Seminary entertains Hebron
Academy In baseball at the Hilltop
Saturday afternoon and is planning
to make the entertainment a royal
one.
The game promises to be one Of
the closest as well as the most i'm
portant of the State Preparatory
School Championship Series. Both
teams have defeated Coburn, the
other of the Big Three, by more or
less substantial scores. Two weeks
ago Kent's Hill visited Hebron and
dropped the first game by a score of
7-3, due largely to an attack of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
MACKMEN TAKE
ONE FROM TIGERS

Philadelphia, June 5-Philadelphia
won free hitting game from Detroit
on the Tigers first local appearance
of the season by a score of 8 to 6.
Groves hurled excellent relief ball
until he grew wild in the 9th and
was yanked. Woodall was put out
OF the game by Umpire Ormsby for
arguing decisions on balls and
strikes. AL Simmons, the Athletics
center fielder. failed to get a hit in
the game! Up to today he had one
or more hits in 20 consecutive
games. Score:
Detroit -. 0 2 I 2 o o o f-6-14-1
Phila. -. 0 2 1 0 8 2 90 x--S-16-2
Leonard, Doyle and Woodall, Stan
age; Walberg, Groves, Baumgartner
and Cochrane, Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Tracksters Ready Z
For Chicago Meet

Chicago, June 5-(AP)-Spr1nsss
hurdlers and field event performs
of 500 high schools and log acss ~
emies were here today for the "
versity of Chicago's 21st annual y
terscholasti track and field meet i,
Four teams, all from west q !. !.
Mississippi river, were regarosu -
having the best chance OF WILLIE ..
the high school title. Tney ~ ~
from Northeast high Of Kansas ny =.
Mo-, Washington high OF seoar =, =
pids, Ia, last years winner, !. ~ ~
Collins, Colo, high, for the psss 49, n
years state champion OF eol"s-
and Cleburne. Tex, Ligh.