davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence

Billings.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, son Ev
erett and Mrs. Dave Pauley wer,
shopping in Red Lodge Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Baldwin were
Red Lodge shoppers Saturday.
Miss Minnie Bruno arrived here
Friday from Butte to visit her mo.
Their Mrs. Katie Bruno and sister
Mrs. Marcel FACES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
son Buddy, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sell
and son Bobby and Mr.. and Mrs
Il. E. McKinnon made up a party
Saturday night that went through
the Eagle Coal Co. mine on a sight
seeing tour.
Mrs. George Youst, Mrs. Jacl.
Richards and son and Miss Helen
Rowland motored to Billings We'd
nesday to shop.
James and Everett Hawthorne
and Verna Williams motored to
Red Lodge Saturday evening.
The dance given by the Senior
class Saturday, Nov. IA at the High
School Gym was we'll attended.
Mrs. Frank Sconfienza and gr-
anddaughter, Doris of Red Lodge
visited here several days last week
with relatives.
Mr.. Paul Pracca of Red Lodge
spent few days here last week at
the D. Favero home and looking
after his property interests here.
Mr.. ]. Monks has moved into the
VIM. Mcdonald apartments and ex-
poets his family here from Pueblo
Colo. this week.
Miss Dorothy Langdorf of Bel
fry was a Sunday visitor at the
VIM. Noble home.
John Fossman of Billings was
in town last week end attending
to business.
Miss Christine Hansen, Miss
Torger, Mrs. Tweeddale,
Mrs. VIM. Beeney and Tom Lee
motored to Red Lodge Saturday
to shop.
The Missionary Girls met at the
Grade School house Saturday the
18th.
Dewey Hardy was business
caller in Red Lodge Thursday.
/:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reid were
shopping in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Maxwell were
Red Lodge shoppers Saturday.
Geo. BEEN was a dinner guest
of DR.. and Mrs. J. G. For
ney. Mr.. BEEN left Monday for an
visit with his brother in
Arizona.
o. 7. Harrison and son of Belfry
was business caller in town Sun
lay.
Thomas Irvine and son Jimmy
and Guy Matson motored to Belfry
Sunday.
Thieves broke into the Union
Market early Sunday morning and
in dragging the safe in
4 back room, pryed the door off
and took $4,000 cash, leaving
of checks undisturbed. No
clue as to the identity has been
,ound as yet.
Anna Maude and William Bah
cock spent the week end here with
heir father. Mr.. Babcock motored
back to Billings with them Sunday.
John Yanchisin, Jr. left Tues
lay for Butte, where he has work
Is mail clerk.
Frank Robel and James Fair
srieve spent last Tuesday in Bill
ngs.
Mrs. J. w. Houlihan, daughter
Patsy and Emily Olsen are visit
ng this week at the Robel resi-
lence.
G. W. Cole spent Sunday hunt
ng.
Chris Kokot was business Wis
tor in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. Dominic Favero gave sur
,rise party for her husband Sat-
lrday night, the occasion being his
The guests first attended
he High School dance at the Gym,
hon nroceeded tn tho Favero homo
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

4
Tom Yates, Floyd Musser and
little son Bobby Gene were Red
Lodge visitors Wednesday.
|
Lloyd Wallace made a trip to
Red Lodge Tuesday to see his new
son at the Adams hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Waters of
Absarokee have been visiting the
past few days with their son, M. J.
Waters at Luther.
Thursday visitors in the home Of
Knute Storle We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Loyning, Sigur Ostrum and
Claude Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Heare were
dinner guests at NJ. L. Longs TIL
ursday.
/:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mast mot
ored to Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kenyon were
Absarokee visitors the last of the
week.
S. J. Long motored to Laurel
Friday returning the same day.
Bud Lupton returned with him as
far as Red Lodge.
Mrs. J. M. Anderson went to
Billings Thursday to stay a few
weeks with her daughters, Virginia
and Irene and son Allen who are
attending school there.
Mrs. Straatveit, son Knute and
daughter Cora, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Russell, daughter Thelma and son
Melvin visited Lillian Halliwell |
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cortner and |
children visited friends in Red |
Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Frank Porath and Mr.. and |
Mrs. M. L. Long motored to Abb
sarokee Saturday to attend a sale.
J. J. Metcalf visited Sunday with |
Emory Rhodes.
Paul Brickman from the Plum
mer neighborhood was a business
visitor in Luther Monday.
Mrs. Eta Heare visited last
week in the Mack Crawford home.
Mrs. Jim Henderson is i'll with a
severe cold at this writing.
L. w. Rankin went to Billings
Monday.
Len Hunter has bought the Pat
Monahan place southwest of town.
Miss Leona Hogan is staying at
the Len Hunter home on the Grant
Beall ranch while the stormy wea
Their and snowy roads continue. !
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Tunnicliff
visited friends in Bridger Tues
day afternoon last week.
The turkey pool shipped car
load of exceptionally fine turkeys
Thursday The shipment was con-
signed to the Farmers Union rep
in New York.
Miss Bertha Duncan spent the
week end at the G. E. Hudson
home.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Korpela at the Leeman home
Monday night leaving twin babies
both girls.
Miss Bertha Ducan was a Bill
ings visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Quite a few farmers from Ell
bow were in Roberts Monday to
sign up leases with the Texaco
Company for oil rights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Maxi,
Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter Yer
ma visited at the Alfred Puutio and |
Nick Puumala homes in Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan mo-
tored to Laurel on business Mon
day.
Miss Ellen Abrahamson was
Red Lodge caller Monday.
Miss Leone Bergan was a din
err guest at the Arvid Wilson home
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
were Red Lodge callers Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Tom Yates, Floyd Musser and
little son Bobby Gene were Red
Lodge visitors Wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Mrs. Dominic Favero gave a sur
prise party for her husband Sat-
urday night, the occasion being his
birthday. The guests first attended
the High School dance at the Gym,
then proceeded to the Favero home
where lunch was served and the
rest of the evening spent inform
ally. The invited guests were Marie
Favero, Agnes Ardissoni, Mrs.
Charles Bersano, Cleonice Favero,
Frances Sconlfienza, Della Aprato,
Mrs. Frank Sconfienza, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Favero, Charles and Har-
ry Sagendorf, Joe Favero, Jr.,
Adolph Favero and Marcel Yer
haghe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Lloyd Wallace made a trip to
Red Lodge Tuesday to see his new
son at the Adams hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

A fairly large crowd attended
the John Baker sale at the De
Alley ranch on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, June 26 CN.AN.A).-
where are the stars of yesteryear?
Some Of them are leading gay civilian
lives and looking quite as pretty and as
smart and as youthful, might add, as
the stars of today.
May Allison returned to the village
Tor her annual visit, and held her own
with any of the gay young things who
had to be pointed out to her at the
Embassy.
Somehow the new crop of stars lack
the vitality and the quality which
marked the favorites of past years; that
is. among the ingenue group. Among
the more serious dramatic types the
screen has never had such worthwhile
personalities as since the advent OF
talk.
Despite the fact that most of the
movie and stage world were to be
Slimpsed at the club, May Allison was
more interested in Mae MurTay'S en-
trance than in any woman present.
Mae Murray, triumphant survivor of
q score of laWSuitS--She sues with the
seasons, it would Seem-made an i'm
presSive entrance in one of the black
and-white costumes which she has so
largely featured. Honey-colored hair,
figure which has been her greatest asset
through the years are still there in per-
lection.
The Princess Mdivani has persistent
pull for the public which age does not
Wither.
Those bands Of jewels on the little
ringer which Gloria Swanson is affect
ing these days are certainly bizarre and
stunning.
Gemmed from the base of the finger
to the first joint, the five cleaning cir
clets include blue diamond, sapphire,
ruby, yellow diamond and emerald, all
mirror-cut and individual, as are most
of the things this lady does.
The Swanson is being kept busy, as
usual, defending herself against reports
that she is about to divorce the Marquis
de la Falaise If and when Gloria
Swanson ever does this, she will be the
one to tell the public. This girl isn't
Evening star., 1930-06-26

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE,
Evening star., 1930-06-26
going to let the public tell her what Shit
Is planning in her private life.
And three loud cheers for herl

Louis Bromfield finds the time-clock
tactics of the village not compatible with
his writing temperament.
I've often wondered how men Of let
ters survived the pressure of studio
creation. They arrive on the lot around
9 o'clock, and they work until luncheon
time-Work varied by conferences which
way or may not add to the gayety OF the
mental state. Then back from luncheon
to turn out brilliant plots and sparkling
dialogue until o'clock.
OF course, these lads are getting sums
for this work beyond anything Of which
they dreamed even in their wild castle
in-the-airish youth.
Louis Bromfleld in the village lived
in the state which is considered sacro-
sanct to the millionaire class in other
cities. He had a colonial home with a
block of gardens in Beverly Hills, chauf-
feurs and buffers and French chef-the
sort Of thing we rarely associate with
the writing men of quality. For quality
in letters doesn't always pay.
But he found, for all this luxury at
home, the demands of studio existence
rather sordid and commercial. Nor
could he turn out tales on demand. So
he will write his next, we are told, from
the safe distance of La Belle France.
If this comes true, he may still get
Hollywooden prices without Hollywooden
tactics.
A lady in the village was pointed out
the other day as "the original Madame
Butterfly"
'The original?" queried one Of her
rivals brightly.
"YeS. Before it was set to music, you
know, it was q play of John Luther
Longs"
"Then she's pre-Puccini," said the
rival with a rush Of happy laughter.
Probably just an old sweetheart Of
Gounod's."
Girls will be girlsI
(Copyright. 1890, By North American News
paper Alliance.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

Pritchett flashing an average, of 2l2 for
irst and Fred Westoyer following with
zoe. Dan Abbott is next with dandy 2Ol
mark.
Marory-weiland lost, a pair Of games
last week. but are. still leading the uni
defeats DEFEAT 10Y Fred wuelhng tops the indi-
viduals with 1874.
stenger and Randall are fighting, it out
for the lead in the Rotary, Stenger leading
with 1872 to Randans 179. F. morrison
is third with 176. The, Price team mas
lost but one game, While winning elghO
to lead in team play.
John Elder. n former star who has been
on the retired list for several years, IS
back in the lineup. performing in the
Reformed Church League.
Danna and Hornbeck are fighting it out
for the lead of the Fountain Square NO
l loop. each having an average OF 1873
Bob HaagSma. who has been consistently
over the 600 mark lately, is on their heels
with 1874.
one boy who is proving his right to be
captain is Paul Stemm OF the 5. ana 3
Body team. his l9l average leading the
Pastime League.
over in the Casey League, George
Kirkhof, Jerry O'Grady and BIZ Sargent
are having a wonderful race for the lead
ership of this loop. KirkhoH and OGrady
are tied at 1876, while Sargent is pressing
with 1874. Our bunch is O'Grady as the
final winner.
Al Striebeck Is far out of place in the
Evangelical League. resting in fifth. place
with an average of III. Buses leads. this
practice before the third frame
Race Johns early season form has
earned her the top rung of the Block
Optical Ladies League. with an average
# 1911 Brunch is second with los. Giesen
Product leads in team play, with Is and
3. Marott Shoe Shop. Five Good Fellows
and White Rose are tied for the runner
up berth at 10 and g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
U. S. C. Sports Heads to
Jump Into Pacific

BIZ United Press
r Os ANGELES. Oct. 27.-Howard
Jones and Bill Hunter, coach
and director of athletics, respec-
lively, at the University Of Southern
California, will walk hand-in-hand
off the dock at Santa Monica this
week.
Grinning news reel cameramen
will record the act, while police
restrain the uinitiated from calling
the padded wagon.
Back in 1925 when Jones was
having a difficult time beating
Stanford university he agreed with
Hunter that when the Trojans could
beat the Cardinals by three touch
downs he would accompany Hunter
on a leap into the ocean, with all
his clothes on.
ARE you going to do it?" Jones
was asked upon his return here att
er U. S. C. beat Stanford, Al to Il
Saturday. 49,.
Eyes, if Bill is holding me to it,
Jones replied.
Hunter grinned and nodded his
head, so the leap into the none-too
warm Pacific is scheduled for some
dav this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Notre Dame Aces Run Wild and
Purdue Upsets Wisconsin Rivals

with great run after he had taken
a long pass from Ed Risk. Purdue
fans went wild as Van Bibber booted
the extra point. The Badgers
opened up with passes in the fourth
desperately played quarter. A
Badger touchdown was scored, but
the seventh point was missed.
Schwartz Cuts Loose
Marchy Schwartz, who they say
is a duplicate of George Gipp at
Notre Dame, demonstrated to
Pittsburgh Saturday that uncroSSed
goal lines belong to teams who don't
meet Rockne elevenS. Marchy did
some dashing soon after the open
ing whistle that, from what we hear,
was the bright spot in the whole
game. Shortly after Frank Carideo
caught the opening Pitt kickoff, he
tossed the leather to Marchy and
this young Schwartz gentleman re-
Versed the field and galloped to a
touchdown. Carideo kicked the
first of four points after touchdown.
Eight plays and Moon Mullins was
over with touchdown No. 2. Joe Sa-
voldi replaced Mullins and that was
the signal for the scorekeepers to
mark up No. 3. Then Baker elect
ed to forward pass, but this same
Jumping Joe proved he is improv-
ing on defense, and snagged the
Panthers' heave. The Scorekeepei
marked up No. 4 while Joe was gal
Looping those thirty yards
Rockne relented, sent in subs ano
more subs, and Mike Koken scored
another before the half ended
Jaskwich added the extra point.
Pitt played fiercely, and those
Notre Dame reserves gained some
valuable experience watching Clark
score two and Reider one in the
last quarter. Final score was 1918.
Mustangs Shower Passes
Those pass heaving fools, South
ern Methodists, tossed eighteen good
ones at Pat Pages Indiana univer-
sity boys at the S. M. U. stadium
dedication and the Texans won, 81
to 0. In spite of Jack Zeller'S great
play at guard and Ashby's fine punt
ing, the Hoosiers couldn't score.
Danville Normal had golden
toe half back in Akers, who kicked
the point after touchdown, after
the game was over that gave his
team TT draw with Franklin and
kept the Normalites from suffering
their fifth straight defeat. Frank
lin looked superior at the outset as
Downey passed to Bud Surface and
the boy who is built like Joe Saw
oldi scored a touchdown. Surface
bput his golden toe to the oval and
point number 7 rolled up. With just
a little more than two minutes to
play Danville opened up with a
passing attack to carry the ball
sixty yards, and AkerS plunged over
the line just as the last second
licked away. The game was over
except for the try for point and with
all the pressure on him, Akers
kicked the point.
Tie at Oakland
Inc gOlQeu Toe was dDSeLJ from
the Hanover and Oakland City
teams and the two battled 6-6 in the
Oaks home coming. Hanover scored
early on a plunge by HaineS. Coach
Pinnick injected the punch between
halves and the Oaks scored the
tying counter in the third quarter
on spinner play.
Rose Poly scored its fifth straight
win, with Indiana Central falling
victim, 1870
The crippled Earlham eleven held
the Manchester eleven scoreless in
the first quarter, but the Chapman
PEPPER, Watts combination rolled ur
four touchdowns before the game
ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

Five teams are left in the Big Ten
race, but Purdue's only hope is for
all the other teams to lose at least
one game, while it would take a
general scramble to put Wisconsin
back in the running. Minnesota re-
mains indicated in Big Ten COM
petition, but has only one victory, a
bare 60 win over weak Indiana.
Wildcats Can Tie
If Michigan defeats Minnesota on
Nov. Is, the Wolverines will be as
good as Big Ten champions as Chi
cago's feeble team hasn't one chance
in a hundred of stopping Michigan
in its final game.
Northwestern, however, could tie
Michigan for the title. If both
Northwestern and Michigan should
lose one game, Purdue, with six
conference games, one more than
any other team, would stand an ex-
cellent chance of retaining its
championship.
Purdue has beaten Iowa and Wis
consin, but lost to Michigan, 14-13,
in its first game. The Boilermakers
have yet to play Illinois, Chicago
and Indiana and their chances. will
be better than even of winning the
last two if they down Illinois this
week.
How the five Big Ten leaders
stack up:
How Leaders Compare
NORTHWESTERN - Has power
full line, and great passing attack,
but has yet to demonstrate con-
sistent running attack. Baker, end,
and Rentner, full back, are two of
the best players in conference.
Rentner and Hanley are pair Of fine
passers, and Baker a splendid re-
ceiver. Strong in reserve strength.
MICHIGAN-Well grounded in
fundamentals, and always on top of
ball. Newman, quarter back, is
sparkplug of team, with his general
ship and passing. Team lacks run
ming attack, scoring almost solely
through Newman's deadly passes
PURDUE-Best balanced team in
conference, with good running at
tack, featuring Risk, Kissell and
Pope. Van Bibber, tackle, and Moss,
end, are outstanding linesmen.
WISCONSIN - Powerful team,
with more individual stars than any
other eleven in conference. Lubra-
tovich, tackle, one of best linesmen
in middlewest. Lacked co-ordina-
ton against Purdue.
MINNESOTA - Team has i'm
proved considerably and may sur
prise after its poor October record,
losing to Vanderbilt, tying Stanford
and barely nosing out Indiana.
Strong defensively, except against
passing attack. Needs offensive
leader to make trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Wallace Ends
Drills for Tilt
With La Rocco

Roy Wallace. who meets George
LaRocco of New York in the main
event of Tuesday nights Armory
fight show, wound up his active
training at Victory gym Sunday,
where a big crowd of fans gathered
to watch his final session.
Wallace's right was in top work
ing order and the Brightwood light
heavy landed it regularly to the
dismay of several husky sparring
partners. Roy will be giving away
fifteen or twenty pounds to La
Rocco.
Kid Woods, who is to meet
frankie Jarr of TT. Wayne in the
eight-round semi-windup, also
worked out during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
BY DICK MILLER

More people have heard of the
point after touchdown" this fall
than in any season we can remem-
Der. In three distinct cases Satur-
day games OH Hoosier gridirons
were either won. lost or tied by the
all important function.
It was just two weeks ago George
Van Bibber, the Purdue rec
concentration for all-American tackle
honors, was a goat" He had failed
to place kick the point that would
have tied the Michigan-Purdue game
and Purdue's title hopes took an
awful jolt through that one-point
defeat, 14713. Last Saturday after
noon this same Van Bibber was a
hero. His toe had given Purdue's grid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Washington Ends Shortridge
Reign Over City Prep Schools

son was administered by Cathedral,
but the Irish school is not a mem
Der of the city group. The Cont
nentals' only remaining city series
game is with the weak Tech team.
Cathedral continued its victorious
march by walloping Bloomington,
rs to 0, in the Irish home coming
tilt Saturday. Play Of the Irish
line and Gaughan, full back, fea-
tured. Ford, Wulle, Gaughan and
Breen scored for the locals, while
Woodruff, full back, starred for the
Panthers.
Crispus Attacks, local Negro team,
turned in an impressive 6-to-0 tri-
umph over Central of Louisville.
The locals outplayed the visitors
throughout, with Stratton scoring
the deciding touchdown on q plunge
in the third quarter. Robinson and
Myers also starred for Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Independent, Amateur
Football Gossip

The Olympic eleven of indianapolis lost
to the independent team at Elwood Sun
day.18 to 6. Score at the end of the half
was and 6. The third Elwood touch
ended. The Olympics were weakened
when the officials ruled our. four regu-
lars. The OlympicS will work out Tues
day night at Riverside, 7:30. State clubs
desiring games write Howdy Stout, 700
Park avenue, phone Ii. 1927
Oak Hill Flashes lost to Christamores
Sunday, ID to 9. There was a dispute over
the second touchdown scored by Christa-
more. but the officials ruled it counted.
It was a hard-fought game. Flashes viii
meet the spades next Sunday al Brookside
field No at 2:30. For games in 130-
pound class write Larry Coffee, 6094 Raj
ston drive.
The all~round playing of Bubric. Bait
and Brisnick featured the 1873 victory
scored by the Holy Trinity A. C.s over the
Midways at Washington park Sunday be-
fore a large crowd. The performance OF
the Trinity line also was outstanding. In
the curtain raiser, Trinity Bearcats tied
with English Avenue Boys Club, 10 and
Il. CODY 10th, tiashy Bearcat half back.
scored two touch6oWnS one on a run Of
seventy yards early the battle.
A bullet-like pass that Travelled forty
flve yards, Lowell Todd to Hank Muller
won hard-fought game for St. Pats a,
Pennsy park. Sunday, 6 to 0. over College
third period when Todd hurled the win
ming pass. Muller was in the end zone
half back. carried the burden of most OF
the st. Pats offensive plays. Bud Track
center. was the star OF the St. Pats de-
PLAYED the best defensive game for the
Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

Washington's Continentals today
appeared well on the way to their
first city public schools football
championship. The west siders
practically clinched the crown when
they defeated Shortridge at Butler
bowl before a large crowd Satur-
day night, II to 7.
Shertridge has won the title for
the last four years and another tri-
unph this season would have given
them permanent possession Of the
city title trophy.
Coach Bogue's husky crew COM
pletely outplayed the champions in
Saturdays game. Pullen and Lu-
Ear led the winners, while Stewart,
who played at end on defense and
full back on offense, shared honors
with Bullet for Shortridge.
Washington's only defeat this sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Cue Tourney
Play Starts

Lewis Vogler, defending cham
pion, and Walter Ramsey will meet
at Harry Coolers parlor tonight in
the first match of the twenty-fourth
annual state three-cushion billiard
tourney The field is composed of
ten players and all matches will be
for SO points.
The tourney win end when each
player has met all the others,
with highest percentage determ-
lining the winner. This weeks
schedule
Monday-vogler VS.. Ramsey.
TueSday-Cleve Kepner vs.. Louis
Spivey.
Wednesday-Nea Jones VS.. Leo OCon-
nor.
Thursday-Cooler VS.. Harry Rubens.
Friday-Joe Murphy VS.. Harry Baldwin.