davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
w Il uobhart nresidipg

STUDENTS TO HOLD SCHOOL FAIE
The students of the Harrington pub
lie school will hold school fair in the
high school auditorium, Tuesday, No
vember rs. The following program will
be rendered:
Exhibition open for inspection, p
| m.
Entertainment in auditorium, 8 p. m
Recitation, "Smile,55 Beatrice Har-
"Fashion Show" 10th grade. Home
Economics.
Apron Chorus" 7th and Sth grades
Bachelors Dilema," 10th grade
Home Economics.
Home Economics Rhymes. ninth
grade.
Mock Trial" agricultural classes.
The departments of Art, Vocational
Home Economics and Vocational Agri-
culture will display the following
classes of exhibits:
Home Economics
Tenth Grade
Glass A-Most attractive and best
constructed woolen dress.
Glass B-Best renovated garment.
Ninth Grade
Glass C-Neatest and best construct
ed smock.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Class D-Most attractive and best
balanced school lunch.
Glass E-Neatest and best construct
ed apron.
Open To All Grades
Glass F-Best tied and dyed article.
Glass G-Best hand embroidery.
Glass H-Other crafts.
Prizes will be awarded to more than
three if the entries are so different
that they may not be judged with other
articles and yet are worthy.
Vocational Agriculture
' Glass Acorn. Clifford Outten in
charge.
best ten ear sample of white corn.
2-Best 10 ear sample yellow corn.
3-Best single ear of white or yellow
Glass B-Grains. William Smith in
charge.
BEST half peck of wheat.
2-Best half peck of soy beans.
3-Best half peck of rye.
Class C-Vegetables, Charles Peck in
charge.
best dozen white potatoes.
2-BeSt dozen red potatoes
3-Best dozen sweet potatoes.
Largest Irish potato
5-Largest sweet potato.
6-Largest pumpkin.
BEST 1s dozen peppers.
8-Largest turnip.
Glass D-Fruits, Charles Morris in
charge.
best plate of apples.
2-Best plate of fruit other than APP
Piles.
S-Best plate of nuts.
Glass E-Poultry, Gus Derrickson in
charge.
best dozen brown eggs.
2-Best dozen white eggs.
Best Barred Plymouth Rock pullet
4-Best Barred Plymouth Rock cock
5-Best S. c. w. L. pullat.
6-Best S. C. w. L. cock.
7-Best S. C. w. L. cockerel.
8-Best pair young S. c. w. L. pull
let and cockerel
Best $. G. W. l.. hen.
l0-Best turkey gobbler.
11-Best pair turkeys
12-Best wild ducks
Glass Farm Products, William |
in charge.
best farm products display.
Class G-Pets, Samuel Morris i'm |
charge.
best pair rabbits
(a) Best doe rabbit
(b) Best buck rabbit.
2-Best cat or kitten.
3-Best pair pigeons.
4-Most unusual pet.
Class H-Franklin Lewis in charge.
best home made feedhopper.
Art
Glass A-Illustration.
Class Paper construction.
Class C-Clay pottery.
Glass D-Wood work
Glass E-Stenciled work.
Glass F-Lettering.
Glass G-Design.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsville)

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Adkins enter
tanned visitors from Ocean View on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grey and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise spent
the weekend in Philadelphia with
their mother, Mrs. Della Grise. Mrs.
Grise is suffering from a badly
crushed hand gotten while using an
electric wringer.
Thomas Donnelly died very sud
denly on Saturday, November from
ing some time here with his daugh-
ter and family. The body was taken
to Philadelphia for the funeral and
interment in Arlington cemetery,
Delaware County, Pa. r.a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Derrickson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Derrickson and daughter spent Sun
day afternoon with Ira Pepper and
family.
Mrs. Dave Derrickson went to
Philadelphia to attend her fathers
funeral.
E. P. Derrickson is on the sick
list. We hope nothing real serious.
Mrs. Joe Derrickson of Whining
ton is spending some time here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hatings and fam
lily of Philadelphia visited their par
ents the past week.
Quite a few of our neighbors are
attending the revival services being
held at Roxana M. E. Church.
The Federal agents paid a visit
in this vicinity last week and did
quite a little damage. There is still
plenty of work for them here and
Mrs. Kate Derrickson of Ocean
View is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tyre and fam
lily were Sunday callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
Liquor Seized By Police
After 4 Long Chase
[Continued from First Page]

[COntinHed from First Page]
the dirt road. After following then
for a distance of IA miles, during
which time the drivers OF the trucks
crossed two concrete roads and con-
tinued on dirt roads, the officers
pulled their machine ahead of the
trucks and commanded the drivers
to stop. The order was complied
with and the officers at once detect
ed the OdOr of liquor.
When the drivers of the trucks
were questioned as to what they
were hauling, both replied, accord
ing to the officers, that they were
loaded with potatoes. A search of
the truck revealed that there were
about 25 bags of potatoes on each
truck and the remainder were bags
filled with liquor. The officers said
that the two trucks were followed
during the fourteen mile run by two
automobiles, one having Pennsylva-
mia license tags and the other New
Jersey tags.
The liquor and trucks were taken
to the Dover station, and Harold d.
Three Gun" Wilson, deputy prOhi-
bition administrator for Delaware,
was communicated with. The dry Of
fetal went to Dover, and the two
trucks were conveyed to Whining
ton under guard of the State High
way Police.
The load consisted of 466 sacks,
each cOntainings 18 bottles, or a to-
tai of 1868 bottles, which police es-
timated was worth $40 per quart re-
tail. The seizure, consisted of choice
liquor and brandies and was label
ed "Jessie Moore"
The two drivers of the trucks
were questioned for some time but
each declined to make a statement
or give the officers any information
regarding the destination of the car
go of either whiskey or potatoes.
The trucks are licensed to Elwood
X. Arts, of Dover.
Both Mr.. Wilson and the state
officers believe that the liquor was
brought up the Delaware Bay and
then up the Mispillion River and
landed, and then stored in an old
abandoned farm house on the prop
erty known as the John Cain farm.
This house is located not far from
where the officers first sighted the
trucks. The landing is also close to
the farm house.
The police believe the cargo was
enroute to Baltimore or Washing
ton, as the trucks were travelling in
a westerly direction when stopped.
The officers scout the belief that It
may have been coming to Whining
ton or to Philadelphia, New York or
a town in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
IN MEMoRIAM

West who departed this life. November
10. 1929:
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome.
INN idst of pleasures we are blue;
A smile on our faces and heart ache
Thinking of you.
1t WIFE and CHILDREN.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
AUCTION BIDDING:

No score, rubber game. z dealt and
passed; A passed; Y bid one club; B
bid one diamond; Z bid one spade; A
bid two diamonds; and Y and B passed.
Here is where z had his opportunity
and took advantage of it by bidding
two hearts. He was feeling for his
partners suit" and was rewarded by
finding Y with strong support. All
passed and A was confronted with the
question as to his proper lead. The
conventional lead would be the four
of diamonds in answer to his partner s
bid, but such lead will lose the game
for A B. When your opponent has bid
two suits, it usually is a wise move to
open trumps.
The proper lead with AS hand is
undoubtedly the ace of hearts, fol-
lowed with the deuce. z should win
with. the queen and lead low club,
fnessing the nine in Y's hand. B is
thus forced in the lead with the queen
of clubs. This play by z is very clever
one, for B has no more trumps and the
only way he can save game is by
undertaking the ace king of diamonds.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

Touzalin-An ideal married cou-
pie, you say?
Foozello-Yes, they've lived to-
gether 10 years without shot being
fired.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

There are no trumps and 2 is in the
lead. How can Y Z win all of the tricks
against any defense9
This little end play is a simple ex-
ample of the power of the discard. 2
should lead the seven of clubs. A should
discard the deuce and Y the jack Of
spades. But what can poor B discard2
Ii he discards the jack of diamonds,
10 eiOht Of diamonds and Y's ace of
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

Remember the Fellowship Glass
bake, Saturday, Nov. %, from 10 to
IL a. m., in Dan Collins new store.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

If he does this, A can win the trick with
the queen and lead a third round of
trumps. -.---.-...-.---
Played in this way A B can save
game; but how many players would be
able to figure this outP Also note the
great difference the opening or de-
fensive play makes in any one hand.
Any other opening than the trumps or
any other play than the underlead of
the ace king of diamonds gives Y z an
easy game and rubber. Study this
hand from all of these angles for it is
an excellent example.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
Z, as dealer, should pass. A should
pass and Y should bid one club. B
should bid one diamond, Z one spade
and A two diamonds. Y and B should
pass, but z should bid two hearts, Just
as he did in the auction bidding. A
should pass and Y is justified in bidding
four hearts. This will be made, Of
course, unless the defense is perfect, as
pointed out.
Here is an example of end play that
comes up very frequently:
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

You can't fool a woman but you
can keep her guessing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
Copyright 1880 .t!' IIoylr. =.
article No. 5

c2 great while !. ?o5s good
both bidding
good play but seom the following regarded
unusual;
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

spades will win the next two tricks. If
B discards the ten of spades, both of
Y's spades are good, so that once again
Y z must win the next two tricks. This
forcing the discard of winning tricks
from a players hand is called the
squeeze" and is a play loved by the
experts. Try to understand and apply
this play and you will get just as much
fun out of it as the expert.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

Hearts are trumps and 2 IS
tricks against any defense1
Solution in the next article,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
OfficiaIs and Others Sponsor
Musicale for Russian Benefit.

Washington society is expected to
fully support the coming concert to be
given on the evening of March 6, at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, on Sixteenth street, for the
benefit of the General Hospital and sew
eral small orphan asylums for the use
Despite the number of years since the
war these two, philanthropies have been
carried on with no small measure of
success, and are responsible for saving
the lives of hundreds of persons suffer-
ing with tuberculosis.
1t is only with the help of others that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
SOCIETY
The First Lady of the Land Hostess to
Small Company Informally This
Afternoon.
Afternoon.

| Commodore JaI1ncke in their apartment
in the Mayfiower late In March.
Representative and Mrs. John w.
| Summers have with them for the week
| their daughter in-law, Mrs. Burks Sum-
mers Of Philadelphia, who arrived today.
! Former Senator and Mrs. william
| Cabell Bruce will entertain at dinner
/ this evening In Baltimore for Miss Eliz-
abeth DUPONT Bayard of Wilmington,
| Del, and will take their guests later to
the second bachelors cotillon in the
Lyric tonight.
Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph I.
France win also be hosts at dinner be-
| fore the cotillon.
Grand Duchess Kira is expected to go
to New York today, where she will be
the guest of Mrs Henry p. LOOMS at
the Park Lane until she sails for south
ern France, accompanied by Mrs.
Deming Jarvis.
Mrs. LOOMS will come to Washing
ton Friday to be the houseguest of Mrs.
Rushmore Patterson.
Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross of
Wyoming, will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Mayfower Hotel in
honor OF her sister-in-law, Mrs. George
4dJAOC Va RACAAAPllASs 4CA1us
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley was hostess
at the National Woman's Country Club
on the Bradley boulevard. Her guests
were Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Lloyd
Thurston, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs.
Mary Stewart, Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs
Charles Alger, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Mrs. Harry c..
HuSe, Mrs. James o. Murdoch, Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs. G. FIRE.
mont, Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris, Miss
Aida Henriques and Mrs. Edward A..
Keys.
Mrs. Kelley and her sister, Miss
Martha Mcclure, gave q buffet supper
Saturday evening in the washington
Club for the members of the Iowa dele
CATION in Congress and other Iowans In
public life in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph r. Darnall win
entertain q company of So at dinner
and dancing at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club this eve
ming.
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen Is chair
man of the judges committee for the
annual costume ball of the Kentucky
Society, to be held tomorrow evening
at the Mayflower Hotel. Serving with
him on the committee will be Mrs.
simon Bol1ver Buckner, Mrs. Charles
Kerr, Mr.. Randolph Leigh and Mrs.
Theodore J. Pickett.
The ball promises to be one of the
most colorful in the history of the
society and a large and distinguished
company viii be in attendance. The
president of the society, Col. Allen Gull
lion, will lead the grand march with
Nine. Debuchi, who, with the Ambassa-
dor Of Japan, viii be the honor guests
of the evening. Maj. Simon Bolivar
Buckner will marshal the grand march.
Among those entertaining guests will
be Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Judge
and Mrs. Charles McCord, Capt. and
Mrs. c. @. Calhoun, Mrs. Marie Tyler
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Akers, Mrs. Matte Wyatt Porter, Mr..
william Jennings Price, Col. George T.
Weitzell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Porch
Morrow, MRS. w. F. Dennis, Mrs.
Geneva Durham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Bergman.
Representative and Mrs. M H.
Thatcher, Representative and Mrs. Rob-
ert Blackburn, Representative and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

j. d. Craddock and Representative and
Mrs. John w. Moore also will be hosts
to parties of guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman
will have as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
SholeS, Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Corby,
Miss Florence Bergman and Mr.. John
D. Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

The Ladies of the Senate will not
have their weekly luncheon tomorrow
owing to the Congressional Clubs an
nual breakfast for the First Lady of
the Land. The Ladies of the Senate will
meet at luncheon March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Mrs. Jahncke, wife of the acting Sec
retary Of the Navy, left Washington
yesterday for her home in New Orleans
for several weeks stay and will join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

The Minister Of Canada and Mrs
Massey have returned from Baltimore
where they were guests for the day OF
former Senator and Mrs. William Cabell
Bruce, who entertained at dinner in
their honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Combinations, 81

She'll find freedom for sports,
and good looks, too, in these
comfortable nainsook combina-
tions, lace and embroidery trim
med-S to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Slips, 81

To wear under sheer frocks,
these daintily trimmed petit
coats" in built-up or strap style,
are real bargains to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

The Minister Of Persia, Mira Davoud
Khan Meftah, has Cancelled his social
engagements owing to illness and is at
GARFIELD Hospital where he was taken
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Mrs. James A. Cahill entertained at
bridge luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club, when her guests were Mrs.
William Arthur Morgan, Mrs. Joseph ].
Crowley, Mrs. Fred Sanderson. Mrs.
Frank Duehring, Mrs. Frederick Stohl-
man. Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Thomas r,
Crowley, Mrs. Casimir Leihell, Mrs. Rob
ert Maher, Mrs. D. w. ODonoghue,
Mrs. Francis x. Callahan, Mrs. Pere A.
Wilmer, Mrs. d. C. Shea, Miss Mary
Callahan, Mrs. Sterling Meade. Mrs.
Floyd Harrison. Mrs. John Beatty. Mrs.
CONTINUED on Third Paee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Panties, 2 for ST.

Frily lace and dainty embroidery trim white muslin
panes that just have go under party dresses to
II years.
PALAES RoYAL-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

this. splendid work can be carried on.
and it is with that idea in view that
Maxim Karolik has donated his talent
for the event. Mr.. Karolik made his
premiere at the first of these concerts
on January 10, 1927.
Among the more recent subscribers
are Senator Lawrence Phipps, Senator
Arthur Capper, Mr.. Henry Winfield
watson. Mrs. James Southworth Parker
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Law
renee Richey, Mr.. Howard Moran. Mrs
John c. Simpson, Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley, Miss Evelyn Sutton Weems.
Miss Bessie Kibbey. Mr.. Bascom Slemp
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Edward
Walker, Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Baroness Korf. DR.
David j. Hill, Judge John Barton PAYNE
Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. Eugene Never
Mr.. William Butterworth and Mr.
Charles DENLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Nighties, 81

Cool, smart and easy to launder
are white nainsook or pink,
white and figured crepe night
gowns--8 to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Former United States Ambassador to
the Court of st. James and Mrs. John
w. Davis are spending some time in
Augusta, Ca, where they are at the
Bon Air Vanderbilt Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Boomers, 2 for ST

Girls Boomers, of fine quality
muslin and sateen, made for hard
wear, in flesh, white and tan
6 to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Commodore Jahncke in their apartment
in the Mayfiower late in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Dollar Day in the Girls Department enables mother
to buy, without bit of extra" expense, as mucl
warm-weather underwear the veriest tomboy coulc
possibly needl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Capt. and Mrs. Joseph R. Darnall viii
entertain company of So at dinner
and dancing at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club this eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

lContinued on Third Page
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
Poison Spray
Causes Suit

Wind took a hand in the march
of progress when Shah Mohammed
and the Enterprise Agricultural as
sociation hired an aviator to spray
their lettuce field on mile east OF
Holtville on the Yuma highway, &C
cording to complaint filed by
Mayme Grimm in the county clerks
office yesterday afternoon.
carried and ruined a good alfalfa
field adjoining the lettuce field OF
the defendants. She asked $500
damages because, she alleged, chem
icals used to spray the lettuce mis-
carried and ruined gool alfalfa
crop.
Not only that, said the complaint,
but a number of dairy cattle pas
tured on the alfalfa became Ill be-
cause Of the chemicals, and it be-
came necessary to cut the stand OF
alfalfa.
The plaintiff asked $3.50 for loss
of pasturage, estimated her loss by
cutting the alfalfa at 5000, and the
loss while waiting for new crop
to grow at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
R0CKNE SPRINGS
FUNNIEST JOKE
BEFORE TROJANS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. UP)-
Los Angeles was mecca today to
thousands of the faithful who Jour
neyed from the four corners Of
these United StateS-and even from
Europe--to witness the grid classic
OF the year between Notre Dame
and the University of Southern
California.
Other thousands, unable to Sc
cure seats and an eyeful OF the bat
tie, will face to the west with q
prayer for Knute Rockrc or How
ARD Jones, depending upon synpa-
thies and the size of the bet, tWirl
the radio dial and settle back for
an exciting two hours Of play and
color.
1t was estimated today that more
than 10000 persons had come to
Los Angeles for the game, for Spe-
cial trains from Chicago, South
Bend, San Francisco and way
points diSgorged their human car
goes here all day long.
Hotels were packed to the tran-
SONS, and night clubs were turn
ing away hundreds.
The palm for the greatest fans
today should be awarded to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gordon, who
came from Budapest, Hungary.
particularly to see the game.
With the fans came scads of
money which the betting commits
SionorS promptly matched at the
prevailing odds of 10 to 8. With
Southern California the favorte.
The weather TO-DAY Will be the an
tithesiS Of that which greeted the
irish in Chicago a week ago, for
the thermometer probably will
reach the high 70S by noon. ard a
cloudless sky is predicted It was
conceded that this condition would
he decided break for the Troians.
Bald Knute Rocl;ne. who. like his
namesake. King Canute. will at
tempt to make the Trojans waves
stand still, had his little Joke last
night to guarantee complete sue
cess for today's encounter
Said knute 10 banquet gather
ing Of Trojan followers:
Il am sincere in saying that I do
rot care which team wins. and I
still believe the Irojans will emerge
victorious"
Among those who Uttered we're
Coaches Tad Jones. Pop Warner.
Paul SchisSler, Babe Eormgbery.
Jimmy Phelau, Slip Madigan, Clip
per Smith, Doc Spears. Blu Spauld-
ing and Tom Lieb. ''''"tt'
But not Coach Howard Jones %
Southern California.
He laughed outright.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06

tinez. Extreme cruelty was charged
in both cases.
Beatrice Brittingham's divorce
was granted on on amended COM
plant charging cruelty after the
original complaint had been with
drawn from the superior court files.
The Brittinghams, Nelson and his
father, Juan, are large property
holders in Mexicali, and are very
wealthy.
Mrs. Birmingham was awarded
custody of an 11-year-old daughter
by the courts order granting the
decree. 1t is understood that a
property settlement of approx
mately $4,000 was made on her out
of court.
The original complaint filed by
Mrs. Birmingham last July named
Nelson Birmingham and his father
as defendants. II was Of a sem
sational nature.
In court yesterday, following the
withdrawal of the original COM
plant of an amended complaint,
Birmingham entered a general no.
tice Of appearance and waiver Of
notice, but was not present at the
divorce hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06

Fine as it is, the new Chevrolet Six now sells
at lower prices-making the economy and
satisfaction of Chevrolet ownership even
more outstanding. We urge you to come in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06

Playing
EscOndidO Today

While the eyes of the football
world are anxiously turned to Los
Angeles today, with millions anxl-
ously waiting the outcome of the
Notre Dame-U. s. c. contest, Ell Gen.
tro high school is facing its own
little crisis in game with Escon-
dido at Escondido.
The game was to start on the Es-
condido gridiror at 2:l5 this after
noon. The teams are fighting for
the championship Of two counties,
Imperial and San Diego. Escondido
at this time holds the only VIC
tory scored this season against the
Ell Centro team. In turn, they have
been defeated once this season, SO
that the team that loses today will
have two defeats on its record.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06

If any fan left the Imperial VAL
ley Athletic club last night feeling
that he had not been given run tor
his money, he would find fault if he
were left in the United States mint
with big bag and no cops watching
him.
When the smoke of three scraps
and few thousand cigarettes had
cleared away, the tally showed that
the Philippines had defeated MeX-
co two out of three.
Johnny Alicante scored knock
out over Teddy Palacio5 in the sew
cnth round of the final event.
Bobby Pacho worked two minutes
and II seconds to rock Roberto Ra-
mirez, substituting for Leon Linz
brace, to dreamland.
Pete Sarmiento took the decision