davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Old Bulbs Reclaimed.

The amount of metal entering into
the, construction of electric bulbs Is
very trifiing and for that reason 1t has
been the custom to destroy them when
they have outlived their usefulness, but
one of the big electric companies has
found it profitable to reclaim them. In
the course of a year 100000 OF these
are reclaimed for the metal. The
operation is performed by placing the
bulbs in a perforated rotary cylinder
and. as the mass is revolved, glass. Ma
ment and plaster are broken away and
the brass shells emerge perfectly bright
and clean for second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
TWO KILLED IN BLAZE.
Movie House Fire Occurs AZ Same Time
as Gillingham Tragedy.

LONDON, July u P)-While the
DUNN House fire horror was taking
place last night at Gillingham, there
was a tragedy of fire in another nearby
KentiSh town also.
At yelling. only a few miles away. q
cinema theater caught fire from the
operators box. and two were burned to
death and several injured.
The audience was panic stTicken. but
all managed to escape alive, the fatal
tiles being the operator and his assist
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
NORTH IRELAND OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE
Many Public Meetings Adopt Reso
lutions Of Joy at Kings
Recovery to Health.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY thP AbSOCIaIeu FTISS. w"
BELFAST, July 12.--Tht sax north
ern counties tada- celebrated the ami
vsrsc--ss If the battle of the Bovine with
customary fervor. There were many
public meetings, at which resolutions
were adopted expressing JOY over the
Kings recovery.
The battle of Boyne was fought In
1890 on the banks of the Boyne River
the armies of william III "of Orange
defeating smaller force OF James IL
last of the Stuart Kings
The victory, preceding the massacre
Of Glencoe, established William. q
milder monarch than his father-in-law
James II, on the British throne. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Spending a Billion Dollars
HERBERT M. LORDS OWN STORY

OF His Work Director OF United States Budget.
a OF "reminiscences after
during Lord supervised the expenditure OF
than n JnHdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
ROUGH RIDERS OF THE AIR MAIL
Here's Pilot Who Will Take the Worst in Flying Letters
Rather Than Again Have to Travel Several Hundred
Miles With Dead Man in Cockpit.
BY DORSEY A. AsKEw.
Mail Pilot for Ma


little
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

A young cheetah, or hunting leopard,
and golden-crested crane. which IN o
wild state would be deadly enemies. have
been trained TO be friends at Luacanc,
Belgian Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

letics OF all sorts. He was popular with
both teachers and students.
The boys playnnates are acting as
palIbsarers at the funeral services,
which are being held at his house at
:3l o,c.bck This afternoon. Tnterment
win Be 81 Cedar Hill Cenetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

.lava's sugar crop last year was so
large tilst much Of 1t has had to be
tered. which had never occurred before
=, file Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

wells Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper
dose that night and by morning you
will feel like a different person. Use for
yourself and members Of the family in
constipation. biiiousness, sour and.
crampy stomach, bad breath. no appe-
tite, headaches. and to break up
feYers and colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

Continued From First psge1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
II BURNED TO DEATH
AS LAUGHING THR0NG
WATCHES TRAGEDY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
UNLIMlTEDS STAGING
HOT PENNANT RACE

Unlimited class teams in the Capital
City Base Ball League are staging a
red-hot battle for the pennant. Today
six of the nine clubs are decidedly In
the running for the gonfalon. Brent
wood Hawks, who had no league en-
gagement yesterday, are still heading
the flag chase, but are holding margin
Building Cardinals. Auths and Dixie
Pigs, locked in a triple tie for second
place. The Cards did not play a league
game yesterday, but Auths drubbed
Edmonds Art Stone nine, Is to 4, and
Dixie Pegs scored over Tremonts, 10
to 5. Miller Aztecs downed Browns
Corner, IL to 4, but bowed to St.
Joseph's, 4 to 9.
Try-Me-A today are In front In
the second half race in the senior Sec
ton as the result of defeating d. j.
to /. In other games Brookland Boys
Club squeezed through to an 81 VIC
tory over Hartbards, and Montrose, VIC
tor in the first half race, downed Miller
Furniture Co., 6 to 3, for their first
win in the second series.
O'Briens. Vic's Sport Shop and
Lionels, leaders in the second half flag
parade in the Junior section, all won
yesterday. O'Briens topped Potomac,
over Murphy Ames and Lionels defeat
ed Calhouns. 3 to /. Langleys pointed
the way to Ty Cobbs, IL to z, in an
other junior section contest.
In the Legion series also the leaders
kept pace. Lincoln downed Spengler,
to 2; Victory was awarded forfeit
over Delano and George Washington
drubbed Eight and Forty, S to l. Speng-
Ter got an even break for the day by
triumphing over Walcott, B to l. Eight
and Forty were to clash this afternoon
with Walcott on Monument Diamond
No. 10 at o'clock in a series of games
and Delano and Spengler will face in
another title match tomorrow at the
same time on the same diamond. Series
games also are carded Wednesday and
Thursday.
Georgetown Insects today are tied for
the lead in the Insect section follow
ing a go win over Gallaghers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
CANzONER| SEEKING
TO INCREASE SPEED
Unlike MandeII, Tony Has No
Weight to Shed for
-. 80.
Fridays Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY bn0 ASSOCIATED EreSS.
~HICAGo, July % Sammy
~ Mandell, king Of lightweights,
and Tony ca Canon. challenger 1;e,a
today went into the final stages
of preparation for their championship
combat at Chicago Stadium Friday
night.
Mandell faced the job of shedding
three pounds by weighing in time. but
was unworried. He said he did not plan
to be more than an ounce or two
under the division limit Of 1875 pounds
when he climbed on the scales Friday.
you will recall that I was only a
few ounces under 1875 pounds for the
Kansas match" Mandell said yesterday.
81 weighed 134b for the McGraw
match and just barely made the
weight for Jimmie McLarnin. You see,
1 never work myself into frenzy over
matchmaking"
Canzoneri is concentrating on speed,
the question Of weight causing him no
trouble He plans to weigh In at 1873
pounds and is confident he will be at
the peak of condition.
Both boxers will take their final hard
workouts Wednesday.
Mandell. who was a 2-to-l favorite
over Canzoneri when the match was
made and two days ago had slipped
to a 7-to-5 choice. today was back TO
? TO |. Since his lay-of last Thursday
the champion has shown all OF his bril-
liant speed and greater punching power
than ever.
The shifting of odds has not affected
Canzoneris confidence. nor that OF his
manager, Sammy Goldman. who has
said he will be handling the affairs
Of q new lightweight champion after
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
PAIR IN MICHIGAN
FOOL OWN MANAGER
One Goes on Scales Twice
and Gets Away With It.
Much in Demand.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

The most talked about fighters in
Michigan at the present time are the
Perlick twins, battling lightweights who
make their home in Kalamazoo, bu. arc
now known throughout the Midwest
wherever boxing Is discussed.
The boxing game has known twin
fighters IN the past such as Jack and
Mike Twin Sullivan of another day. but
no pair of the present day have gone
as far as Herman and Harry Perlick
have.
Twins are q novelty on any fight
card, but the interest soon dies out IL
the pair cannot do their stuff in the
ring. Herman, the more ilIustrious of
the two, has fought Armando Santi-
ago, Solly Seaman, Harry Kahn. Harry
Kid Brown, Clicky Clark, among others,
and last, but not least, he gave the SEN
sational Jack kid Berg of England
whipping in 10 rounds. only to have
the official award go to his opponent.
Drew Record Crowd.
The bout drew the biggest open-air
crowd of the season in Chicago, and
those who came out of curiosity 70 see
what one of the fighting twins would
90 with the flashing Englishman, who
made good in that city before he vert
home and came back to win over Bruce
Flowers. had their curiosity satisfied
and went away roofing for the fighting
son Of Kalamazoo.
Henry was on the bill to meet Eddie
Anderson, but wrenched ankle kept
him on the sidelines. This was to be
the semi-final contest. If the bouts had
been spaced far enough apart. 1t would
not be stretching the point to vouchsafe
the opinion that Herman would have
doubled for Brother Henry and then
boxed Berg later on.
The pair look alike. dress alike and
fight alike. so that even their manager.
Nanny Schupan. can hardly tell them
apart. Schupan tells story about
Herman weighing In twice when his
brother was overweight, and getting
away with it.
Both Want Twins.
Mike Collins and Miuue Malloy are
bidding for the services of the twins
and want to show them in their cities,
Minneapolis and Chicago. Offers from
the East have been made. due no doubt
to the Berg fight. and before the Sum-
mer is over New Workers will get a
chance to look over the wares Of the
fighting twins.
AS is usual when good fighter makes
his appearance on The horizon, manag-
ers on the lookout for readymade fight
ers are now trying to purchase the con-
tract of the Perlick twins. None other
than Tom Andrews, the dean of sports
writer's, weighed in with an offer from
friend of his for $4,000. That Is
lot of money to pay out for q con-
tract of non-titleholder. but 1t only goes
to show what an attraction the Perlick
twins are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
indicates Diamond Prophets Perick 71uns Win Fame in Ring
MandeH Hopes to Apoid Jins
On Champs in Cansoneri Bout

weight flash. is booked to make his
first appearance in the Midwest,
meeting Steve Smith of Bridgeport,
Conn, in a i0-rotnd bout at Chicago
Tuesday night.
w. l.. (Young) stribling, Macon
heavyweight, meets Babe Hunt of Ponca
City. Okla, at Tulsa tonight at about
the same time Johnny Risko, Cleveland,
rubber man, is striving for vengeance in
12-round return meeting with EN-
NETT Rocco, pride of Elwood City, Pa,
at Cleveland
Humbert Fugazy's weekly card at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on Wednesday
will bring together Joe Click and Billy
Wallace, lightWeights: Benny Bass and
Benny kid Carter, featherweights,
and Archie Bell and Johnny Erickson,
bantamweights.'
AT the Greensboro Stadium tomor-
row night, Angus Snyder, heavy punch
ing Kansas City heavyweight. is match
ed with George Hoffman, former am
ateur star. Mike Sankovitchof, New
Jersey. and Salvador Ruggirello are
booked for 10 rounds on the same card
Buddy Howard, New Haven youngster
recruited from the amateur ranks, and
Amedo Grillo, meet in one of several
five FOUNDERS.
Other Bouts Carded.
Other bouts on the national schedule
include:
Tonight-At New York, Dexter Park,
Joe Sekyra, Dayton Ohio, VS.. George
Larocco, New York, heavyweights, 10
rounds.
Tuesday-At Leiperville, Pa, Billy
Angelo, Philadelphia, VS.. Sylvan Bass,
Baltimore. 10 rounds; at Los Angeles,
Doc Smell. Tacoma. VS.. Eddie Mack,
lightweights. 10 rounds; at Portland.
Greg, Make Rosenl,loom. New York, VS..
Harry Dillon, middieweights. 10 rounds.
Thursday-At Philadelphia, Midget
Wolgast, Philadelphia. VS.. Frankie kid
Anslem, Central American, f1yweights,
10 rounds.
Fridsy-At New York, Coney Island
Stadium, Ruby Goldstein, vs.. joey
Kaufman, welterweights, 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
"BAD' DEALSPROvE
TO Be SENSATIONS
"What Might Have Been
Idea Pervades 0'Doul, Yde
and Other Trades.
RY GEORGE CHADWICK.


n YEw YORK. July $3.50 far 1t
s; s.a. en- tn: e Is, f: :s
half of the major league race
has run as they predicted in the early
Spring.
Quite incidental to this main truth,
there are some things connected with
the big league races that bear an in
tercsting reflection on events as they
have occurred and on what might have
been.
For instance, If Manager John J.
McCiraW of the New York Giants had
not traded Lefty O'Doul. outfielder, to
the Phillies for Fred Leach. the Giants
would have been better off. That is
evident. McGraw has not always been
lucky in his outfield trades. He was
lucky. it is true, when he got Seymour
and Donlin back in base balls middle
ages. and also when he got Ed Roush
back. But luck failed him when he
acquired George HARPER. He had to
let Harper go to the Boston Nationals.
And, barking back to ODoul, that
gentleman is the big find of the year
when it, comes to trade in the outfleid-
crs. The Pirates lost Fresco Thompson
nv Just such a crazy swap as that
which cost the Giants ODoul.
The Boston Nationals could have
traded Lester Bell. but they kept him.
He has drawn his salary steadily and
that is about how much he has meant
to Boston. Whether Boston would be-
worse off without him is a moot point.
Brooklyn could have received some
cash for Babe Herman. He is not
good fielder. but he is headed in the
direction Of the batting championship
IF the National League. A complete
census Of the games he has lost by bad
fielding and poor base running, against
the games he has won by his batting,
will make interesting reading at the
end of the season.
Detroit secured Emil Yde. pitcher.
from Pittsburgh. Others laughed at
the purchase. but Yde is batting over
400 for the % games or so he has
PLAYED and in pitching has won twice
as many games as he has lost. There
certainly is something in that player.
The ST. Louis Nationals started with
an inexperienced manager in Billy
Southworth. He is a good player at
times. nice young man at all times,
but not experienced enough to be
matched against veteran managers.
Now the Cardinals have acknowledged
their blunder by putting Bill Nc
Kechnie back in his old job. 1t is
probably too late to elevate st. Louis
in the league standing this year
Cleveland paid heavily to get Dick
Porter from Baltimore, and now 1t
seems that the outfield is better with
out Porter. The latest outfield set up
in Cleveland is Bib Falk, Ed Morgan
and Earl Averill.
And that is not the entire roster Of
unexpected things in major league base
ball. either.
However, despite all these minor up
sets. the season has gone true to form,
or rather 1t has gone true toathe form
outlined for 1t by the experts They
ought TO feel good. They are not al
ways right, far from it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. O. McGEEHAN-

OMETHNC coherent comprehensive being worked out in
line OF amateur sports competition between England and the
United States The theory that international sport will
international that Anglo American golf
will establish
international friendship than diplomats This
remains be demonstrated but in the line of promoting ntena
should willing anything
plan international sport to Wall
Lombard Street involving purely
idea the first this country with
the Americas Cup which scheduled take place
of Newport next year.
Something already accomplished along lines
Harvard Cornell Princeton These
Columbia
the Thames schooboy
Nichols all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July De- Fistic
champions have been having a
VI tough time Of 1t in recent
/ weeks, but Sammy Mandell,
king of the lightweights, be-
lieves he can avoid the current jinx
when, crown on head, he steps into
the ring against Tony Canzoneri at
Chicago this Friday night.
Fate has been unkind to champions
recently, no fewer than four having
bit the dust last week. Joe Dundee
dropped his welterweight crown to
Jackie Fields at Detroit, AL Singer
knocked out Andre Routis, feather
weight champion, in an overweight
fight; Mushy Callahan, junior welter-
weight title holder, was soundly beaten
by Jack Berg in another non-titular
battle, and Al Brown, New York States
nominee for the bantamweight title,
was outpointed In "a on-championship
bout by Bat Battalino.
Mandel Not Worrying.
Mandell is not Worrying. He believes
he can take care of himself and those
who saw him trounce Jimmy McLarnin
at New York last year are inclined to
agree with him. McIarnin, a much
more dangerous puncher than Can
NOneTl, never louno Vic roCkIoIo HASH
still enough to hit him solidly.
Although Canzoneri does not rate
with McLarnin as a puncher, he may
be more difficult foe for Mandell to
beat. The New York Italian, former
holder of the featherweight title, has
been unbeatable since he quit the
featherweights to go a-gunning after
bigger game, but. on the other hand,
Tony has not fought any man as
shifty. clever and fast as Mandell. The
champion probably will be 7-to-5
favorite at least.
Ray Miller. Chicago lightweight. and
Louis Vicentini Of Chill hook up in the
semi-fnal Of eight rounds and Basil
Galisno New Orleans. and Andy CAL
lahan Of Boston are matched in an
other eight-rounder.
Kid Chocolate, the Cuban feather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
MANY SHOE TOSSERS
FOUND IN MERRIFIELD

MERRIFIELD. Va, July 29.-William
Cornell, Star horseshoe chairman, re-
ports the following entrants, with in
terest increasing daily: Issac Vincent
Leslie Dunn. Wilbur Reeves, Stanley
Reeves. Marlin Robey, Bernard Taylor,
Glenwood Brayman, Franklin Tobin,
Newell Cornell, William Cornell. Vir-
pinia Vincent and Edith Mckinney.
Mr.. Vincent has donated a pitching
outfit, and games are in progress every
night and a good share of the day
time on the court set up at the corner
of the Lee Highway and Gallows road
one of the best pitchers in the bunch
is the shortest boy in the crowd.Gien-
WOOD Bravman. Perhaps his skill in
handling horses has given him expert
ence. but he sings a wicked shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
BOYS AT ASHTON HEIGHTS
WILL HOLD TOURNEY, TOO

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, July 20
Ashton Heights will have a champion
ship tournament for boys as well as
grown ups. with the adult event to fur
nish the towns representation IN the
county finals.
Fred ]. Eden. referee in bankruptcy
for the District of Columbia, Is the
horseshoe chairman here and announces
the following entries: Men-Harold r.
Dinges. David Anderson, r. j. Kelly. ST.;
F. j. Kelly. jr.; George Damn. F. H.
Roland. Fred J. Eden, Norman warner,
Carol r. Boss. c. P. Warner. George II.
Yeatman, Howard Roland, o. B. Young
and John Maycock.
Boys-Lawrence Stamp. George Her
ron. Elmer l.. Heron. Clifton Heath,
Billy Hill, Charles Dinges. Bob Blake,
Barris Blake, Cecil Blue, Charles Link
strom and Rojer Beebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
HOME-RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Gehrig. Yankees, 1; Ruth, Yankees,
/; Dondero, Browns, i; McManus,
Tigers, l.; Falk, Indians, /; Averill, In
dams, /; OFT, Giants, /; Hurst. Phillies,
/: Stephenson, Cubs, /; Farmhouse,
Cardinals, 1.
American League Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees, IS; Ruth. Yankees,
"a; Simmons, Athletics, "a; Foxx, Ath-
letics, %.
r National League Leaders.
Klein, Phillies. 81 OFT, Giants. %:
Wilson, Cubs, 81; Hafey, Cardinals. 30;
Bottomley, Cardinals, %.
League Totals.
National .................... 535
Grand total .................. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

MS line, but, after he has his thrill, he
returns them to the water.
The salt water anglers have a differ
ent feeling in regard to the catching
| They want big catches and big fish,
and the more they catch the better
satisfied they are. Chambliss, in his
article. says big bunch of fish are
nuisance and recalls one catch of 50
stripers or rockfish weighing from
to pounds and the trouble he had
of disposing of them when he got
home. He called up lot of his friends
and asked them if they wanted some
fish and the majority of the would-be
recipients innocently asked, Are they
cleaned?"
You go to a lot Of trouble to bring
the fish home, sometimes 1t being nee
essary to ice them If the day is hot
and the distance to travel a long one.
When you reach home you are tired
out, have a lot of fish you want to
give away, call up first one friend and
then another. The real reason why
anglers go fishing is to catch fish.
Some like to catch more fish than
others. Some are content with two,
three, or a half a dozen. while still
others like to make a killing" and
there are big majority in this latter
class.
l.. 49,. .
mere are more nsn AZ tne Se"s
man nave ever DeeH ~, ea ausrn.sad 10
lamiliar saying. nuc .ne me- oartoi,l,, ie
mailo Oh Ine many anset e., roaS -, t,a
making SONG Aihu VI an tn 4La ae on o. as
NUMBER Oh tre uehlzens "a ,, III 49, &c 80
IN u. Iiie Ease VI VIC sn' usar Now Tow
IamnleS, as Oaniuas ,. H' roaaIs "
mo eiiam -, IIo 80 no,,s,,,oo r,nre than
i li.i anu wou,u o a1' consume 'A'
SIX iSm a. i m .,,coessf,, 6sh,,o
an our oph, noaassarilv tha brinoin9
tllp nv tnI. Iot Of Ssb A few Ash
llone VI "o fen III - ,aaai is oil that
enough 40. nt S n;,.irm ~, soraa n,,iet
is necessary. me uueliis on sOie w ~
stream or on tne DIoao waoelS VI v,,S
pay or rivers away rom C.e Mo o
nustIe OF Cls average nn +onic
10oay Is oou i,rha 10 emtire,v differenI
al inc any ,uhathar or not he realizes II
an anu eated r. ~ hv his out-
ne - Deneh.eu nia e,,t;,. a. ~ ,astf,,i 70
. ing syen 9at ~. o h,,siness man of
LIZ tiI nea amd " course the more time
ss ~, "i s,.nd eway the oreater the
aereat eh'
Rut getting hack tn the catching of
All, 81 . he Inc aafh ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

Class will tell. and it didn't take
more than half the season for the
Galloping Waner Boys of Harrah,
Okla, to get the Pirates in the thick
of the race in the National League.
OF course, they were somewhat
aided and abetted by the pitching of
Burleigh Grimes. and the hitting of
Pie Traynor, among other things.
but the fact remains that without
those Jesse James Boys pardon me.
1 was thinking in terms of the other
seven National League lubs)-with-
out those Waner boys the Pittsburgh
team wouldn't be where it is today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
GO
FOR CHICAGO NOW TOPIC

CHICAGO. July % tP).-Frank
Bruen. vice president of Madison Square
Garden, is here to sound out Chicago
boxing promoters on the matter Of
Sharkey- Schmeling bout.
Bruen came here from Detroit, but
did not disclose the results of his nego-
tiations with promoters there. He said
he expected to hold his first conference
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

please note that that is very
smart deduction. Like saving With
out his right and left hands, Jack
Dempsey would never have been
champion of the world'o.
Paul, the older and better Of the
Poison Twins. was late in reporting
last Spring. owing to slight salary
dispute with the Pittsburgh owner,
Barney Dreyfuss, so ne barely got
under the wire in time for the open
ing game of the season. and was nat
urally a bit slower in. finding his
batting eye than his younger brother,
Lloyd.
big Poison" Paul is just now
catching up with Little Poison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
20 ENTER HORSESHOE
TOURNAMENT AT TUXEDO

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TUXEDO, Md, July 2e.-Twenty
have entered The Evening Star horse
shoe pitching tournament. which will
get under way here Monday evening
under direction of Earl Pryor, chair
man. Lester Berry and Stanley Chaney
are favorites to win. though they are
apt to encounter plenty of stubborn OPP
position.
The pairings:
Earl Pryor VS. Edward Dudley.
Lester Berry VS.. william Porter.
Ellsworth watts VS.. Paul watts;
Fulton Reel VS.. George Whitehouse
Ohlie Gibbs VS.. Roy Houck.
William Weaver vs. William rirtn.
Andrew Gates VS.. David Amman.
stanley Chaney VS.. Henry White.
Fred Reel VS.. Jesse Lane.
Einar Mortenson VS.. Elmer Amman.