davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
McKEES GUESTS OF FAABORGS

Mn and Mrs. J. w. Mckee motor
ed to Medicine Lake on the night of
Christmas Eve where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Faaborg
until Wednesday morning, when they
returned to Plentywood.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
A LATE CHRISTMAS DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franc Murray
entertained at dinner later than the
customary dinner hours, but that
made the food all the more enjoy
able. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Helgeson and son Kermit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

these will be sung during the
Novena.
The closing exercises of the No
vena will take place on the night
of october 3, the feast of the Little
Flower, and will be both beautiful
and solemn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
G. O. P. ON AIR IN STATE
Indiana Stations to Be Used for
BrOadcaSts.

Indiana radio stations will be
used by the Republican State or
ganization at regular periods until
the election, Nov. 6, it was an
nounced today.
Programs will be given each Mon
day and Wednesday at 1915 p. m.
over WRBC, Valparaiso; WOWO,
Ft. Wayne; Thursday at noon on
WOWO; Thursday, 7:15 p. m, over
WWAE; Friday, 8:15 p. m, WKBF,
Indianapolis, and Friday, noon,
WRBC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
NOVENA SERVICE
OPEN AT CHURCH
HERE TONIGHT
The Rev. William D. Sulli-
van Will Conduct All
Exercises.

The public Novena in honor of
st. Therese, The Little Flower of
Jesus, will open tonight at the
Church of the Little Flower, Four
teenth st. and Bosart Aye.
Arrangements are being made to
care for the large number Of people
who will attend these services.
Ample parking facilities will be pro-
vided on the grounds south Of the
church, and a more frequent bus
service will be arranged on East
Tenth st.
Last year more than 1900
people attended the closing exer-
cises of the Novena.
The Rev. William D. Sullivan, of
the Dominican Order, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, will conduct the Novena exer-
cises. Every day during the Novena,
a high mass will be offered up for
the intentions of those who are
making the exercises.
The several relics Of the Little
Flower will be exposed at the Shrine
oil udy UuI44AS t1A4o v4AAlS' 44lC AL4OoI
important exercise of the Novena
will begin each evening at 8 o'clock
and will be followed by benediction
of the blessed sacrament.
Special services will also be held
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock for
the school children and for those
unable to attend the night services.
During the past few years, many
new hymns have been composed n
honor of the Little Flower, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
BLACKLIST NOMINEES
Union Charges Nine Candi-
dates UnfriendIy to Labor.

On the charge they are unfriendly
toward organized labor, six Repub-
lican and three Democratic candi-
dates were "blacklisted" by the Cen
trail Labor Union Monday night by
a unanimous vote.
Republicans marked for union OPP
position were Winfield Miller and
Robert L. Moorehead, candidates for
State Senator; John L. Benedict and
ThaddeuS r. Baker, candidates for
State Representative, and John F..
Shearer and George Snider, eandi-
dates for county commissioners from
the First and Second districts, re-
Spectively.
Democrats "blacklisted" were Rob-
ert r. Sloan, Henry c. Cox and
Howard H. Bates, all candidates for
State Representative.
Edgar A. Perkins Jr., chairman or
the Central Labor Union nonparti-
san political action committee, sub
mitted the resolution.
Mrs. Mabel Lowe, business agent
for the garment workers, urged i'm
mediate organization Of local label
league to promote easy access to
union made garments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
AMERICAN SET FREE
10000 Pesos Ransom Paid
Mexican Bandits.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.-Ran-
somed for 10000 gold pesos after he
had been held captive by band Of
lIexican bandits for three weeks
Edward J. Bumstead, Los Angeles,
general manager of the Humboldt
mines in the State Of Nayarit was
little the worse for his experience to-
day.
Bumstead told a graphic story Of
the long days of captivity and de-
scribed his captors as devout rebels
who pursued guerilla warfare as q
means of aiding the Catholic
Church. His captors, held him for
ransom near Ixtlan and explained 10
him that their only OBJECT in so do
ing was to obtain money.
The ransom of 10000 pesos, was
arranged by H. Chegwidden, mana
ger Of the Buenos Aires mine, who
sent it to the rebels through an in
termediary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Freedom of Upper Lip Is at
Stake in MuStache War
at Engine House 2.

To whisker or not to whisker, that
is the question at Engine house 2
which is divided against itself.
Civil war is raging and a mustache
brigade of five f1refghters valiantly
IS unfolding the divine right OF
man to be hirsute whenever the
urge seizes him.
Opposed to the facial foliage are
five other flremen who threaten to
work havoc on the carefully nur-
tured Shrubbery of their fellow fire.
fighters and rescue them from the
possibility of becoming potential
cough drop advertisements.
The competition began two weeks
ago when Harry Harrod, engine
house private, started to encourage
nature in the interest of his upper
lip. Soon four others had followed
his example, while the clean-Shaven
firemen looked on in disgust. The
mustache opposition declares that in
addition to presenting a horrible ar
ray of anemic baseball mustaches'
nine on each side-their mates axe
developing a severe fire hazard ard
may be obliged to wear a guard
when fire fighting.
In contrast to the newly be-
whiskered lads is brigade Capt.
James F. Aldrich who just has had
his forty-year-old mustache shaved
off and processes to be younger and
happier as a result. But the war
goes on and sarcasm wakes warn:
among the whisker and the anti
whisker quintets. Morris Spenny,
fifth mustache devotee, is absent
from the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
PASTORS GIVEN
PULPIT PLACES
BY METHODISTS
Assignments Made as
Indiana Session
AdiournS.
BIZ Times SneciaL

By Times SpeciaJ
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 25.-As.
signment of pastors to pulpits, in
Guiding several changes, and defeat
OF efforts for passage of resolution
specifically indorsing candidacy OF
Herbert Hoover for president, were
features Of the closing session here
Monday Of the ninety-Seventh an
nual meeting of the Indiana con-
, terence, Methodist Episcopal Church
After considerable debate, a
resolution recommending support of
candidates who uphold the con-
stitution," none being named, was
adopted. During the political dis
cusSlon, several ministers expressed
a belief that clean up of con-
d1tionS in Indiana is needed.
Pastoral assignments in two dis
trictS included the following:
Indianapolis District
District Superintendent Orien W. Fifer.
Acton, ]. w. Troworidge; Beech Grove.
j. D. Jeffery; Belleville, John Goodpas-
ture; Castleton, r. S. Hendricks; Edge
wood. H. NJ. Pattison; Edinburg. George
Curtis; Franklin, w. E. Brown; Friends
wood and Bethel, John Yakel; Glenn
Valley, C. E. Mcmillan; Greenwood, H. c.
Clippinger
polis-Arlington parish (Arling-
ton, Old Bethel, Henninger, Cumberland),
w. 3. Collier, assistant, Paul Hargitt;
Barth Place, T. J, Hart; Bellaire, w. B.
Grimes; Blaine Avenue, o. A. Knox;
Brightwood. V. B. Hargitt; Broad Ripple.
Nd. A. Farr; Broadway, J. W. McFall;
Capitol Avenue, J. G. Moore; Central
Avenue, F. L. Roberts; East Park A. j.
Spaulding; East Tenth, g. S. Henninger;
East Twenty-Ninth, M. r. Kerr; Edwin
Ray, w. T. Jones; Fifty-First, ]. G. Sib-
son; Fletcher Place. w. F. Russell; Forest
Manor. r. F. Laycock; Fountain Street,
r. r. Kelley; Grace Church, r. H. Toole;
Hall Place. M. H. Reynolds; Heath Me-
mortal, L. G. Carnes; Irvington, j. B.
Rosemurgy; Madison Avenue. E. P. Jewett;
Meridian Street, v. E. Rorer; Merritt
Place, E. E. Jones; Morris Street, M. E.
Baker; North Church, w. w. Want; Rob-
erts Park, E. w. Dunlavy; School Street,
r. F. Laycock; Shelby Street, J. w. J.
Collins; Trinity, Verne Krause; West
Michigan, c. M. Kroft; West Washington,
J. H. Kendall; Woodside, W. G. Morgan.
Lawrence, ]. r. Bolin; haywood, ]. H.
Hanger; Mt. Auburn, W. M. WhitSitt;
Nineveh, j. j. Gettinger; Southport, Guy
E. Lowry; Sunshine Gardens. Charles Al
fred; Trafalgar, T. G. Goodwin; West
Newton, H. A. Broadwell; Whiteland, C.
II Poca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
ISqMaz0ked
RM Times Spectql

By IfmeS Specldk
MARION, Ind, Sept. 25--
Chickens which complained
when deprived of electric light
service caused an early morn
ing trip for J. G. Campbell,
Grant County sheriff. Called
by phone by the excited owner
of the chickens, who feared
their squawking meant a thief
was disturbing them, the sher-
if entered the dark poultry
house with a flashlight and
the noise ceased. Light, to
which the fowls had been &C
customed since their baby
chicks days, failed when a bulb
burned out. A new bulb was
installed and the sheriff, the
owners and the chickens went
back to sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

Photo by NOrthland Studio.
letters are received by the Konjola
Man at Hooks drug store. Illinois
and Washington streets, where large
crowds continue to visit him daily.
These crowds are mostly men and
women who are suffering from
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
troubles, OF rheumatism and neu-
ritis.
Mrs. w. H. Bouse, 1907 North Ia
coma street, indianapolis, made the
following statement telling Of the
good work Of Konjola in her own
case:
at am Just another former suf-
ferer who thanks her lucky stars
for having given Konjola trial"
said Mrs. Bouse. ut proved to be
the medicine had been looking for
for three years, and now want to
.indorse it for the benefit Of other
sufferers.
"a severe case Of kidney trouble
caused me the greatest part Of my
misery. The pain in my back was
SO intense at times that I could not
begin to bend over. My feet and
limbs were swollen so that I had to
be off Of them as much as possible,
and after q while this swelling be-
gan to worry me. Nothing would
take seemed to relieve this condi-
ton and sometimes the joints in my
feet we're so sore and stiff that ]
could not walk. / also suffered from
indigestion pains after eating. ]
had good appetite, but after meals
my food would not agree with me
and I would belch up sour, burn
ing liquid that left a bad taste in
my mouth. I was steadily losing
weight until I was nothing more
than a skeleton.
ST had heard a great deal about
Konjola, but wondered If it was
really doing everything people
claimed for it. When I read Of a
lady being relieved Of her suffering,
which was very similar to my own, ]
decided to give this medicine a trial
Two bottles of 1t gave me amazing
relief and now I can understand why
so many people are praising this
wonderful remedy. It restored my
stomach to a normal condition in
Just a few days and was able to eat
things I had not touched for a long
time. BY the end Of Two weeks ]
had gained ten pounds. You don't
know how happy this made me.
Soon my kidneys were functioning
properly and the swelling and painR
gradually left my feet and limbs
NOW. am free Of all my health
miseries and owe it all to the
merits of Konjola. It's a real medi-
cine"
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton SITS, Indianapolis, where he II
daily meeting the public and In
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Konjola Is sold In
every Hook drug store in this sec
ton and by all the leading druggists
throughout this YicinitZGxAd YeEAser
Ensnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

The first snow in Indiana this fall
is reported from Wabash and from
Evansville in the extreme southern
part Of the State comes report of
the coolest Sept. "a since establish
ment of a weather bureau there
thirty-one years ago. The tempero-
ture was 40.
There was a fall Of snow for, a few
minutes at Wabash Monday. A
low temperature of 80 was recorded
at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
MILK POOL DISTRIBUTES
Reports $65,OOO Paid Out During
Last Week.

Semi-monthly payments made
this week by the milk pool operated
by the Indiana Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton showed an increase of rs
cents more per pound than when
the pool was first organized and
2.5 cents more than was paid be-
fore the pool was put in operation
four months ago, officials an
nounced.
Approximately $4,000 was dis
tributed this week to producers
served by the pool in Marion, Ham,
llton, Hancock, Hendricks, Morgan,
Shelby and Boone Counties, it was
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

have been advised. An explosion
and fire resulted when Chambers
started a fire in stove with gaso-
line, which it is believed he mistook
for kerosene.
Howard Godsey, Bloomington, was
severely burned in efforts to rescue
Chambers. The dead man was q
World War veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
MANY BUYERS IN CITY
Colder Weather Spurs Business,
Say Wholesalers Here.

The recent cold snap is credited
with heavy increase in registration
of retailers from Indiana, Kentucky,
Illinois, Ohio and Michigan here at
tending the fourth annual buyers
week program, which started Mon
day.
twenty per cent increase in reg
istration over the first day last
year was reported Monday by
wholesalers. The buyers devote the
daytime to visiting wholesale firms.
Entertainment is provided by the
committee each night Of the four
day event.
Monday night a mardi gras ball
was given at the Claypool. Theater
parties were scheduled for tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
TAGGART is CHAIRMAN
Heads Reception Committee Cor
Democrats Here.

Thomas Taggart, veteran Demo-
cratic leader and former United
States Senator, has consented to
serve as chairman of the reception
commi tee for distinguished visitors
during the campaign, Leroy j.
Reach, Marion County Democratic
chairman, announced.
Mrs. Frank G. Daley, wife of the
nominee for Governor, will be vice.
chairman of the reception commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

Don't throw away your magazines
or old paper. You will find buyer
for them if you turn to the Miscel-
laneous Wanted Classification of to-
nights Times Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Bloomington District

District Superintendent, E. H. Boldrey.
Arlington, E. M. Davis; Bedford. First
Church. G.. S. Black; Bedford Circuit, M.
B. Mcclure; Bloomfield. F. T. Taylor;
Bloomington, Fairview, E. F. Schneider;
Bloomington, First Church. c. E. Flynn;
Bowling Green. Norris Wolfgang; Brook
lyn, R. M. Crider; Center Point. Theo-
dore Eisert; Clay City, G. E. Adams,
Putnamville and Mt. Meridian, Arthur
Swarens; Cordy, ]. H. Harrell;' Ellettsville,
r. c. Minton; Freedom, v. v. Staufer;
Gosport and Cloverdale, W. H.. Thompson
and John Ragle; Heltonville, Paul S.
Lewis; Jasonville, K. E. Ash; Linton, o.
E. Haley; Lyons, w. L. Mitchell; Martins
vile Circuit, E. r. Shields, Martinsville,
First G. V. Hartman; Mitchell, H. H. Al
len; Mooresville, B. B. Shake; Morgan
town, C. r. Fitz; Nashville, K. D. Van
Venter; Newberry, Robert Walker, Oolitic,
A. M. Jarbo; Owensburg, Paul Haywood;
Patricksburg, w. H. MCGOWAN; Quincy,
r. E. Fields; Riverside, E. A, Hartsaw;
Simpson, J. w. Ellis; Solsberry, G. G..
Houseman; Spencer, N. G. Talbot Switz
City, R. M. Taylor; Waverley, Charles
Galbraith: Worthington, j. A. Sumwalt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
HooSIER DIES OF BURNS

Bloomington Man Hurt Fatally
While Starting Fire in Stove.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. IS.
Elmer Chambers, "a, of this city
is dead Of burns suffered at a Michi-
gan summer resort, relatives here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
ENDORSES KONJOLA
FOR BENEFIT OF
OTHER SUFFERER
Free of Health Miseries
She Suffered for
Three Years.

IN every neighborhood Of Indian
apoliS there are dozens Of homes
where Konjola has restored some
body's health. This new medicine
has received over a thousand in
dorsements from people right in this
city. A never-ending stream Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Alabama Is Underdog in Fight
With Wisconsin at Madison;
Penn Given Advantage Over
Chicago Maroons Because Of
Alonzo Stages Weak Line

Chicago, Nov. g. (AP) - The
brightest intersectional football pro-
gram in the Big Tens history
topped today's schedule as teams
from the south and east, Princeton,
Alabama and Pennsylvania invaded
the west. Close to 100000 spec
tators were expected to watch the
intersectional clashes.
The headline attraction was the
game between two undefeated
clevens, Princeton and Ohio State, at
Columbus. A smashing line duel
was anticipated, but the edge was
conceded to the Buckeyes, who have
marched through Big Ten victories
over Michigan, Indiana, and North
western. Upwards Of $4,000 were
to watch the battle.
Alabama made its first Big Ten
invasion playing Wisconsin's unde-
feated team. The crimson tide was
the ''underdog" in the clash, but it's
heralded passing attack has caused
Coach Glen Thistlethwaite of Wis
consin considerable apprehension.
Governors of Alabama and Wiscon-
sin. were to watch the game.
Nothing but victory was. predicted
for Pennsylvania in it's duel with
Coach Amos Alonzo Stages crippled
Chicago Maroons here. The Cl1ica.
go line was admittedly the weakest
in years.
From championship competition,
the traditional contest between
Michigan and the undefeated, cham
pionship Illinois eleven held the
spotlight. Despite the fact Michi-
gan has lost four straight games
this year, more than $4,000 had
tickets for the game and the VOL
verines were more confident today
than at any time this season.
Minnesota's Big Ten, which has
been shorn of it's driving force by
injuries to Bronko Nagurski, full
back, and Duke johnson, tackle, en-
gagged Northwestern at Evanston in
the other conference tilt. Both
were out of the championship run
ming, but the battle attracted inter-
st as Northwestern was determined
to gain it's first conference victory
Of the season.
Other Big Ten teams were either
idle or were to meet weaker nom
conference opponents. Iowa, one of
the leading contenders for the west
ern conference championship, was to
meet South Dakota at Iowa City:
Purdue engaged Case. while Coach
Pat Page and his Indiana HOLSTERS
had a day off, which they used to
develop tricks for the Minnesota
game Nov. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
PACIFIC COAST
TEAMS BATTLE

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-(P)-The
most impressive array of clashes of
the season, the results of which pos
sibly will determine Pacific coast
championship honors was offered
coast football followers today.
Three undefeated clevens staked
their hopes of victory on two major
conflicts, the outcome of which
were admittedly doubtful. The un-
defeated and united Stanford Car
dinals faced at Los Angeles the
battling offensive of the University
Of Southern California, hoping to
hold it's place at the top Of the
standing. The University Of Cali
fornia was confronted at Berkeley
with a strong eleven from the Uni
versity of Oregon. Neither Cali
fornia nor Southern California has
been defeated but they battled each
other to a scoreless tie two weeks
ago, therefore the two games may
go far toward determining confer
ence honors.
Other conference battles brought
the University Of Idaho and Wash.
ington State College together al
Moscow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
HIRAM, ALFRED
STUDENTS YELL

New York, Nov. Sits time to
give Is cheers for two small COL
leges-Hiram in Ohio and Alfred in
New York.
Student bodies Of those two
schools are probably still cheering
from the weekend, for il ever there
was day that gave great cause for
cheer it was Saturday, Oct. q.
On that day Alfred scored her
first touchdown and won her first
football in five years. Hiram, like
wise. won her first game. although
her losing streak had existed q few
games less than Alfred's.
Hiram defeated Otterbein, another
Ohio college, and Alfred defeated
Edinboro, school not listed in any
group where colleges usually are
listed.
But what matters that! The VIC
tory was the thing for both Hiram
and Alfred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
N. Y.-CE0RCETOWN
SET FOR CONTEST

New York, Nov. 3.-(P)-George-
town and New York university clash
today at the Yankee stadium in a
game that conceivably may settle
the eastern championship. These
two powerful gridiron machines,
with Army, Carnegie Tech and Bos-
ton college, at present are conceded
to be the outstanding teams on the
Atlantic seaboard. A defeat or tie.
naturally, will eliminate them from
title consideration; provided, Of
course, no eastern team succeeds in
getting through the season with a
perfect record.
Army, needing a breathing spell
for the Notre Dame, Nebraska and
Stanford battles, meets De Pauw to-
day. Boston College should have no
trouble disposing Of Manhattan.
Carnegie Tech has an open date.
The rest Of the eastern schedule,
for the most part, brings together
teams already beaten but closely
matched. Dartmouth, badly Grip
pied, tackles Yale at New Haven.
Cornell and Columbia meet at Baker
field in q contest that in advance
calculations looks like q toss-up.
Brown has the advantage Of playing
at home against Holy Cross, but
otherwise there is little to choose
between them. Notre Dame IS IA
vored to defeat Penn State at Phila-
delphia in the outstanding intersec-
tional game Of the east.
Pennsylvania is the setting for
two other major battles-Syracuse
against Pittsburgh, and Washington
and Jefferson against Lafayette.
Navy, steaming along now after
some serious delays during the early
part Of the season, should stake
West Virginia Wesleyan, and Col
gate is favored to defeat IN invad-
ing Wabash team. Harvard will de-
pend on her second-strinx team 70
turn back Iehikh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
100000 EXPECTED TO SEE IMPORTANT
INTERSECTl0NAL FOOTBALL CONTESTS
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Buffalo. N. Y.-Sam Bruce,
Nashville. Tenn. knocked out
Kid Blair, Utica, (l0). Tommy
Paul. Buffalo, knocked out
Pancho Dencio, Filipino, "a.
Erie, Pa.-Johnny Dun, New
kensington, knocked out John
ny Wilde, Newark, O.. 80.
Johnny Carey. Erie. outpointed
Tug Phillips. Pittsburgh, (1O).
Newark. N. J.-Freddie Polo,
Newark, knocked out Jack Hor-
ncr. St. Louis, (2).
Akron. O.-Gorilla Jones. Ak.
ron, outpointed Jimmy Finley,
New York. (10). Eddie Rutt-
man, Akron. outpointed Harry
Fay. Cleveland. (6). Jack Nc
Tiernan, Pittsburgh. knocked
out Tod Morgan, Akron. "a.
Chicago Rene de Vos. Bel.
GUM. outpointed Dave Shade.
California. (l0). Harry Ebbets,
Holyoke, Mass. stopped Wilson
Yarbo. Cleveland, ca. Ted
Ross. Chicago. stopped Red Uh-
Ian. California. (l0). Chuck
Doris. Detroit. outpointed Ken
meth Hunt, Des Moines, Iowa,
90. Pete Sanston, Norway,
outp0intcd Jackie Stewart.
Louisville. 60.
Omaha Bearcat Wright.
Omaha, and Cowboy Bill"
Owens. Kansas City, Mo-, drew,
(lO).