davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
WISCONSIN B.4LK.S

Wisconsin intends to ask the national government
to keep federal prohibition agents out of the Badger
State, according to Assemblyman Lanoreaux who says
this step to be taken Sin consideration of the wishes OF
the people"
1t will do harm to ask, but it is not likely that
the request will be granted Wisconsin has repealed
its state prohibition enforcenlent law, but the egh
teenth amendment to the federal constitution holds
just good inWisconsin, which wants to be wet it
does in Kansas Maine -;lch always want to be dry.
There be no discrimination in favor of
state Wisconsin may not like the eighteenth amend
rlent any more than many other states individuals,
but while the individuals in the land they must
abide by its laws While state is in the Union, it
also rnust abide by the federal law There is such
thing as Withdrawing from the Union. That was
proved in 1861.
Wisconsn's peeve is inspired by last Saturdays
occurrence when federal agents raided the town of
Ripon while the Republican party observing its
diamond jubilee
Wisconsin thereby was horribly embarrassed
cording Assernblyman LamoreuX not because it was
found violating the law of the land, but because the
liquid refreshment intended for the jubilee celebration,
was confiscated.
Our relations with Canada are friendly, and may
thev ALWAYS remain so. However, if Canada for
reason should send armed troops into Wisconsin, that
state would not hesitate minute to have Young Bob
get busy in Washington to obtain federal aid in repel
ing the invader Wisconsin would advance the argu
nen that as part of the Union is entitled to federal
aid 1t is and as part of the Union it must abide by
the Unions laws whether or not it happens to like
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
PYLE'S PLODDERS

Pyles transcontnental runners. who have been
crossing the valley yesterday and today furnish the op-
portunity for some interesting observations.
For the past two months these have been
walking and running the continent, up hill and
down dale through cold, heat rain desert ardity and
wind. Each day has them covering anywhere
from As to 60 and 65 miles
Yesterday, those who reached the border at Cal
exco seemed little the for their strenuous actv
ity Burned to deep brown by exposure stripped OF
every last of superfluous flesh, somewhat tight
and drawn, yet they into the control station
unconcernedy though they had Just around the
block instead Of coming 45 miles hot desert
They were wonderful examples Of what the human
body can stand More wonderful than that the fact
that the man who has made the best time the
country thus far is 55 years DID, advanced enough in
wears to be the father of the other competitors
Long bearded and with flashing eyes, Pete Gavuzzi
makes think of Father Time himself as he shuffles
along the road, at a speed that is deceiving.
To most of the contest is senseiess thing we
read about it in cold type 1t takes different out
look altogether when the actual participants
and realizes what they have done There streak Of
gypsy in most of that at times makes the desk the
office and the store many chains that bind us
to treadmill. Gypses not noted for being fond
of running walking, but there is something of the
spirit of Romany in skipping from town to town day by
day. being concerned with only idea to get there
with few bunions and blisters as possible
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
Farm Lectures
At Riverside

Due TO The interest in the farm
situation displayed by the bankers
of the state MT the recent convcn-
-ion at Riverside, the Extension
school is offering a series Of lectures
10 he held in Riverside, juno l7-22'
nj which time some of the economic
aspects Of the dairy. poultry, fruit
end walnu, industries in California
will be presented in the hopes that
II viii result in a better understand
ing of the varying financial re-
ouirrments of these industries.
4 capable staff of lecturers and IN
structors is provided including J.. -.
Ratcholor of the Riverside CITRUS
Fxpcriment station; c. +. Gordon,
ext.nsion specialist in dairying; W.
Il. Hooper, extension specialist III
walnut culture; W. Il. ScheonoNef'
extension specialist in citrieulture;
A. A.. Campbell farm advisor Of san
Rernardino county; \. /. Mcfarlane'
M M. Winslow, farm advisors for
Riverside county; c. Y, Castle. NJ. II.
kimhal. NJ. T. Rounds, farm ad-
yisors FOR los Angeles county; W.
NJ. Cory. and II r. Wahlberg, farm
advisors for Orange county; and L.
II. smith. assistant state leader OF
farm advisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
--- --------------------- - ----------
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sem Bacon and Mrs. W. j,
Strickland returned last night from
Los Angeles, stopping in Riverside
for Mrs. NJ, J, Westcrfieid. who ac-
conpanipd them 10 FL Centre.
Mr.. 5. Q. Lingo who has been
ia Los Angeles the first part OF
this week is expected 10 return to
THIS city tomorrow.
Miss Flcda Smith, assistant state
iruder Of home demonstration
agents. is in III Centre discussing
plans for the coming year with Mrs.
MARY Little Thomas, local home
demonstration agent.
Mr. and Mrs. R. i. Pickett Of
san Francisco are guests at the
Barbara Worth.
Miss Merle Scates of San Diego
will arrive today md viii be tho
house guest Of Miss Margaret
Giles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
Munson Heads
Lions Club

Election Of Officers was the chief
itcm of business at the meeting of
The Lions elut Yesterday. thc fell
lowing hcing chosen.
Mark Mun,on. president; +. T..
Miner, first viccpresident: Fred
Mile. second ricc-president;
Ernest sanders. third viccpresi.
dent; Charlie, Bratton, secretary; j.
A. Hall, treasurer; Tom Reams, tail
twietcr; Russell Broadbcck. lion
tanner. Fred Nuttali and !. {.
Noalc, directors
Guest, present were G. o. Dale,
and Jack Keep and visiting Lions
were o. =. Van Dyke and George
Pan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

make li,tle wax cups to hold
haaay.
Fog yau mu~t know that flowers
hayy bright cDIar> and s"rrt per
iume $50 bees can more easily 500
au& ;ind ;t,m Is gather the pollen
or yellow dust.
Hpa.rNor, th' white raso modest
~ srcv - ceeHer uf Dnclr NJ
gjly 5 garden, aai though the fiow-
yr Was ma. so btight nor SID s@rct
"4 tt' r'd rose, ,tiil ii va, heau'i
-ua tni Enough the white rose,
ned6Hg aH its stem, heard al taat
WH sail aaoIt the red roS., the
pc4- hiassaa never said word or
aN4 rai.ed out To LET tn,w Wig
j. .1ow 1t was there. ready t.
rr n,m haliy if 3. soa'3.
Ie. ~ ruelr Wig-i}y seemed t.
hul ,f fvas lis los, fcd rose and
Ia rauid sigh and rol his ,y,s
wosal and twid3lc has cars as hr
.a.d:
"Ah, rvger viii thcre be- another
ras= aso ny red one.
'Ihoa ;tn violet whispered;
why dan r yo9 look at your
"Atn r.~o, Tr.l. WiggiIy;"
White r,s,!'' exclaimed the
ra'h.'. "1 d,da + fn,w had
,rst"
"ol, yes; hoy. sh. iy," said the
'a.y and 5utrcrrHp. and they nod
Gef tho.r heads toward the modest
white ro,'
"0t. please dor't talt aaou.
-. :" begged the pale flower.
"jH.,o Wiggly can uovrr care for
me.
Ard so i: seemed far, though
lnai Wiesi'v glanced At th. white
lost ho did not stoop down TO
smcii its sajut perfume nor did he
speak or picking It aad taking it
into hi huugalew.
"Ii. Doesn't caro-. for metz
thought thn poor %hite rose. - am
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GAGIs
Copyright, 1928, by KcClura
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILy S WHITE
ROSE

The red rose from Unria "'g-
sily garden. after i had been -
inroEtcly picked by the Alligator
did not live very long. | told T'u III
the story last night how tho 'Ga-or
took the rose, how it madr him
sneezo on account OF tn' yellow
dust tickling his nosa and ho"' Ire
Police Dog took thc flower away
1rnln the bad chap and gave ii
back to Uncia Wiggily.
But. though the rabbit gentle
mar put the picked I'D rose in
water, it soon began to droop. And
in little while i; hang IS head
and went 10 the land Of dried flow
err. where It lived happily fo, -
lon. time. Also. though the rtd
rose dried up. It's perfume seemed
to say in Uncle WigEiiy : hollow
stump bungalow for many Days. 50
each morning. whcn the rabbit
gent 'emar slid down the hanister
rail 70 see what Nurse Jane had for
breakfast. he would say;
"Iae my red ros, come back: !
smell IT,
10 the red rose is gone, -
Nursr Jane would answer.
Then Unrie Wiggilv would hop
down to the end Of his garden and,
havin. no boau,ifuj rad rose at
which 70 look h. would loo5 It the
da;sie,, buttercups and y;oirts
Gest!ing in the grass. Those bios
sons were not surA gar tl1~ara as
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
MCCABE
(Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, june H.-Mr. aud Mrs.
Ross Best and daughters Mildred
and Gilmore of Seclev, and w, j.
Wilcox of Calipatria, were visitors
at the Austin ranch Sunday.
The cake walk put on by the Me
Cabe All Clothing club, assisted by
the Farm Home department, was Il
very happy and successful AFFAIR
The club wishes to thank all those
helping to make it a success.
Mr.. IL. II. Hoppin entertained
with very delightful birthday DIN
ncr Saturday in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mary. Friends enjoying the day
with Mary were Mariory Spear,
Kathlcne Wagner, Helen Bezde-
check, Francis Sunstrom and Doro-
thy and Caroline Paine. Several
games were played. In Vat, Helen
Bezdechcck won first prize and Caro-
line Paine consolation, and in the
guessing game, Kathlcnc Wagner
won first prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom and
family drove to imperial Sunday to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Armstrong.
Mathew Labrueheric returned
home Monday from Corvallis, Ore
gon, where he has been attending
college. He also stopped off at Los
Angeles for several days, visitln-
with friends. =
! MIR. and Mrs. c. Card of Austin
/ Texas. were recent visitors at thu
+ home of Mrs. Irma He'll. Mrs, Caro-
/ will be remembered as Miss Thelna
Bradford, daughter of Mr., and Mrs
! c. bradford. pioneers of lmpera
Valley. After attending to business
interests here the Cards drove to tn
coast where they expect to spent
/ the summer.
Mrs. f.. T. Urwes left for Beau
mont @auday with Mrs. Graham arr
children. Both Mrs. HcwcS aud Mrs
Graham viii visit their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole, toror
residents Of McCahe but now liriu.
at Montcbcllo. spent the week end a
the Lomc Of Mr. and Mr.. Moline
The Coles were down to lock aft
their ranch
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Forester an'
the twins, Djckcv and Dolly, an'
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrs,ey licil, we've sun
dav visitors at the home OF Mr.
ima Hell.
Martha and Margaret Naa pcrpoe
lcft Sundag for few weeks vtsl
with their uncle, Frank Van prFpoel
and thcir cousins, ut Riverside, From
there the girls will 60 II Fl 'afo
/ to visit their grandmother, NJ
! Chaunilis. aud Mr.. ard Mrs. AndreF
/ Van brrpori.
Mrs. lfna Hell : father, L. McCiaf
of san Diego. and MS brother III la'
Kcurev DDnn, ar the new prapFl
Ictors nf Love Oaks resort. Mr.. lie.
and fuuiiy VIII spend most OF 'he.
vacation thcrc.
/ Mrs. Moline entertained in hnao
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
Saturday evening. Old friends in
vited to meet the Coles were Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Hoppin and daughter
Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thanner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom
and family and Walter Paine. FivAA
Hundred was played until Il Late
hour, after which refreshments were
served.
Mrs. William Niblett, who has
been spending the past few weeks
with Mrs. George Austin, left Mon
day morning for San Diego where
she win visit relatives for several
days, then go by boat to her home
in Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Parker and son
Robert drove to Calipatria Sunday
to visit with friends, Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom De Almond.
Mrs. j. Z. Wagoner took her fam
lily to the FL Cpntro plunge for
swim sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. katrcner have leased
alfalfa land for their dairy in the
S:lSbcc district.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Gisicr left Tuea-
day for their new home in Sacra-
racnto. their friends predicting they
will soon return to the valley.
Frank Bczdccheck and Pete La
Eruchcric were dinner guests of tAt
: Nclequctte boys Sunday. In tha
afternoon Bcinice and lsbcl Goss
came to visit while Nj. and Mrs
William Simpson also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Nclcqucttc.
Nj. and Mrs Cleo McCar% have
takh possession OF the l.. G. Wilson
ranch, and win operate dairy.
Nj. and Mrs. j. +. Wagner and
family were guests Of Mr. and Mira.
Ware SGnday cvncing.
Mrs. Rallic G. Clark drove to san
Diego with friends and viii yiai'
several days with her moth,t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson acted as
hosts 10 about - of their friends
Maulav evening For an alumiuuu
demonstration. Those Attending tho
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Spear anil
family M and Mrs Fred Paine
,ana fnm,lv Mn anl Mrs G.lpin aud
, family. Al and Mrs. Bellir O. elarN
and family, Mrs. Harpps. aud Mr.
Wright. Relatives of Mr. aul Mr..
Wilson made up the s.st 4 tn
party,
Tho NeCahc Ill Clothing elHb g
planning a plunge and thentr. party
tor Wednesday. Wl;h pieaic supper
III thc park.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

the "a rose lad been, bg5 still
thcy We're pretty.
And M glad the red rose i
gone, whispered thc bus -arcup.
Yes, - agreed 5ha dais.-. For
uow Uncle H.i-gay books ii us oHce
Iin 81 wh'e. which hc didn't do
aHcr that proud, rei rasa WIS ~
h.,ssoal.
ra.. though he fEcd H. other
flow =, Jnele Wiggily us-.I TN
rod rose very mach and rtt.a Ia
troala a',a long bgaatb =al saT.
'oh, # I OILY had anotbor rosc,''
N.W all tins tina. thouz. h' dej
ra- kas" it, Uncle N'iEg,N Dal a-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
! I'm Y 6ARS AGO
June IL, 1919

Community auctions are the latest
IN farmer 5 cooperative IDEAS. The
board Of directors of the farm hu=
reau have decided to try out a
schemc of gigantic auction sales to
which all the members Of the farm
ctnters are to bring stock or articles
that they desire sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

af 30 usc IN thi7 World. Even the
humble L., doesn't motto" me.
'.Gut yoa are beautiful = croak.
ad toad, davn ia the grass. - And
ri uleht. whcn. hocuuse of the dark,
m ojner flowers can br S"en. ! can
jool, ar and Sc You aad | think
yeu are beautiful.
Well tAofaht the white Tose.
-. is su"rth.ug to bn loved cNcn
~ 81 toad. Ea. wish Unete Wig
gat lihea me
Nou it happened tha, onr nigh.
j-r,lo W.gsjly wen, to the movies,
IL csut ,u of the show rather
Latte ana IL was dark am cloudy
night $50 IT is uo wonder ths rabbit
s.utirpag va lost going home, IL
iUpnd around over tn" woods and
Fields. buapue his nose and his
toes and could rot fiHl ihc path Ia
His bungalow tAaCEh he w@s clos
+. Il.
-uh. d.qr, Where am I3'' cried
tI.r lost rabbit. Then thr white rose
on tin, ,lgr of the garden nodded
iit head ~ tha n.4i.. wln3 ana
called;
"F.- ycaf eye. O" mc. Uarle
Wigsily; walk toward mr and YOU
will soon hr mfr in your bunga
low Then the rabbit srw tie
white tos, in the black night, and
by Keeping his eyes en- 10 pA.e
flower he found IT,. rght path Ia
his lupgalew aud soon hc was safe
at home.
WHAT "a beautiful and useful
flower Is my white rose, - said the
bunny and then - last the white
rose was hlppy.
And mkt, II YOU can plant a
penny IA the flower pot and make
il grow into money wing with
niehc!s 90 If, I'll tell you about
Cuelc Wisgily and the ho';ey
pokcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
,June -. 1914

Last evening when Harry Atkin-
son returned from a drive with True
Neucn's Pope Hartford automobile,
he ran it into the garage and closed
the gates. About midnight some
pcrson or persons took the car and
ran il into the ditch near Mcloland
where it was found this morning
with Il broken front axle aud wind
shield. \ search is being made for
the thieves in The hope of teaching
them a lesson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
Ancient Jenny
Crash Is Fatal

VALLEJO. Calf, Juuc H. U,P)
Forest Davis. of pallrs, ore,
wa IN serious co.0.t,on N the Vat
lcjo Gencra' hospital today, suffer
lug from injuries Geeeivcd in a
plane crash last night in which Jack
Pycrs, local fj@er was killed.
The accident occurred when an old
army "J,nny' p!anc. in which tn
mrn were attempting to take Oft,
went iaeo nose dive 1T height Of
- feet aud plunged to The ground
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
INN CURATOR DIES

lONG BEACH, Calf, June u.
QlM Funeral services were held
lere ioaay for Francis $, Borton' o.
curator Of The Riverside Mission Inn
lie Died Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
Looking Backward
What the Press rnss Tell Of IL
psrial Valley for this Date
In Pxst Ysaru
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June IL, 1909

The Women of Woodcraft held an
initiation mt the Woodman hall Fri
day evening After the meeting a
large number of friends partook OF
the refreshments served. There was
a large attendance and the affair
was enjoyed by all.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
The rabbit Gentleman
slid down The banist2r

ether rosr IN his garden. Iut it was
white rosn instead II r.d and had
80 -~ea. u,sf'm.. for which reason
even tln bumhir b.. d.d not visit
tha whit. ra~.. as l. laj the red.
20 grt Follea dust wi.h which to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Gloh", Arizona, recently shipped
2.oHo ,,ttt" to Denver, Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Eca;,cs ar, yety common IN Asp
tin county Washington, having large
colonies on Asa;in creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
Furniture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs, linoleTms, stoves window shades, NoSco kcro
stoves Pacific gas ranges. camp equipment hard
ware Pianos new, used. Sewing machines. Care
tables, chairs rented for parties, etc. 5i2 Man
St. Phone 623
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
NOTICE

NOI1GE
My win having left. MY bed ar'
board an no longer responsible for
any dctts contracted by her.
l> gncd
adv tlfDE FE\'\l EHfDN,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
AcetyEene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding BORING. Piston UrlhNHs, Iy
wheel ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work Bicycles
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main. Phone 40-J
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16
BROWNE SWIMS YUKON
 THREE CUBS ON BACK

A brown bear, with three cubs which in itself is very unusual on it's back recently swam across the Yukon river in front of Cir cle. Seward arrivals from the In terior say, landing directly in front of the town.
 Upon reaching shore the little ones jumped from the mothers back scampering in different directions while the mother took off with a rush for the woods. The mother escaped but all the cubs were captured and with the exception of one, which became too vicious, are supposed to be still at Circle
 The same night, following the cubs capture, the mother return ed looking for it's brood and af- ter prowling about for a couple of hours, left that place for ever more.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16

According to local report MT and Mrs. McColloch, business as- sociates of Jack McCord of the McCord Alaska Company, are due to arrive at Seward at an early date from the firms head quarters at Sitkalidak Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16
ALASKA SALT LEDGE

A solid ledge of salt was dis covered during the past summer in the Big Delta country, accord ing to recent arrivals in Seward. The diScoverer was out looking for a copper prospect when he came upon this unusual deposit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16

Indications are that the summer of 1880 will see an extra liner leaving Seattle for Alaska every other week on Thursdays, and in 1881, goes the report, two ex- tra sailings per week out of Seat tie, will be in force This, judged by the growth of the tourist business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16
A LOT DE TERRITORY

Glen Sandbech, member of the Gateway staff, claims to be the youngest printer on the Pacific Coast q0-years old) and defieS any other kiddoe to proove he is not.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16
SEWARD SOCIETY
 AND SIDE LIGHTS
(Edited by Mrs. J. Q. Green)

Meet me tonight in Dream land!" Who has heard that old time favorite song of our mothers and grandmothers? The same may be sung today, though, for the old Dreamland hal, now the Seward Athletic Club hall, vii be the scene of big benefit bridge tonight, sponsored by the s. A. C. Playing begins at 8. Those who have to att tend other functions at the same hour are urged to come to the bridge afterwards.
 Mrs Weybrecht, Mrs. Shellhorn, Mr Uric and Guy Manthey are re- spOnsible for hte decorating of the S A. c. hall. This group worked all Tuesday afternoon, making the hall attractive and lively for the bridge tonight.
 Don't forget! There will be whist tables, as well as bridge tables, and a high and second high prize for whist players, at tonight's party.
 The following merchants have donated the prizes for tonight's bridge Brown & Hawkins Corp, Urbach & Valade, Seward Drug O., Seward Trading Co.,, Carl Orlander, and P. c. McMuIlen.
 The Booster Club will act as ush- CTS and usherettes at tonight'S party. This poppy organization has been a world of help to the Sew ard Athletic Club.
 Cake and coffee served at to- nights party, has been donated by the women members of the s. A. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16

Beautiful line Ot the Reed Cook fooled leather bags. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16

HOME GROWN POTATOES Sc PER POUND at Brown & flaw kins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16

A show never to be forgotten tonite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
BY NORMAN ISAACS
Times Staff Corresnondent

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 9.-Alva
Stages wound up his Anderson high
school basketball team here Friday
night and the Indians went right out
to register a Technical knockout. If
you must know, Technical of Indi-
annapolis was on the receiving end
of the terrific 43 to % wallop
packed by those Indians Friday eve
ming.
Anderson was keyed up for ac-
ton and the Staggsmen displayed
all types of fight and ability Friday
night. If the truth must be told,
Tech took a worse drubbing than the
score indicates.
There may be method to all this
madness, however. Parrish, }, Tim
Campbell's brilliant back guard,
played about five minutes of the en-
tire game and Lowery, the scintillat-
ing floor guard, was in the battle
about twelve minutes.
All your correspondent knows
about the little matter was by hear
say and before the game he was
advised that Lowery was ill and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Three Big Ten Basket Tits Tonight Hold Conference Interest
Schn1ddeL Stops
Smith in Fifth
of Feature Bout

In a fistic clash that kept the
customers emanating wild cheers,
Carl Schmadel, Brightwood welter-
weight knocked out Ted Smith in
the fifth round of the main go at
TomlinSon hall Friday. The first
round was even, Schmadel was
points ahead in the third and
fourth and the haymaker occurred
in the next stanza.
Smith tried hard to plant a
right-hander on Schmadel's chin
at different times, and though he
landed, he failed to clip the
button" and Carl Uut-boxed him.
Schmadels advantage in reach
was noticeable in the exchange of
lefts, and Carl also had snapper
cross with his right. The scrap was
action all the way until Smith was
f1attened. Other results:
Reamer Roberts knocked out Kid
PICKETT i'll the fourth round. They are
featherweightS. Roberts got away with a
low punch in the third that weakened
ton to see it and Pickett gainely renewed
the scrap. The boys mixed willingly.
Lafe Wells had a shade on Ray Bredell
In six rounds. Kid Louie Lynch outpointed
Manning outpointed Kid Oyey in four
rounds. The Manning lad and the Ha-
Waiian staged Suggest that WAS a crowd
pleaser.
Wells subbed for Kid Lewis and Woods
subbed for Billr- Jones.