davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
leisure free from harpins on neglected

leisure free from harping on neglected
duty.
A schedule Is . great help to o child
in this matter Of promptness. When
the children are very young, mother
makes the schedule and holds to 1t.
That sets the stage for promptness and
regularity In the days to come. AS the
children grow they arrange their pro-
gram under their mothers supervision,
and she holds them to it. So they learn
to be prompt.
There ought to be q term schedule Is
well as a daily schedule for school chill
dren. That schedule ought to set forth
the day and date for certain duties
report cards turned in, dentist visited,
call on grandparents, birthday letters,
preparation for fixed events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

TINE surprising results of
l. Iona feeding are shown
in the above photograph.
Two weeks before this picture
was taken, half the lawn was fed
with Loma-the other half was
left unfed. Notice the. differ
ence in the grass-fve inches
taller on the Loma-fed side!
improvement in 4 Days
This Iona demonstration was
made on the lawn of Mrs. Will
liam Hunter Latimer of Mamar-
oneck, N. Y. In talking about
it, Mrs. Latimer says: Even
after the fourth day, the differ
ence was noticeable. And, at
the end of a fortnight, the grass
on the Iona side was actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
When Making Biscuits.

Instead Of rolling out biscuits, mix
the dough little thinner and drop by
large spoonfuls into creased hot mufhn
pans and bake in quick oven. The
same biscuit flavor is preserved and
much time is saved.
II you want hot biscuits for q meal
and do not want to use two burners for
your oven, try using two deep pie pans
of the same size. Turn the flame low,
place the biscuits in creased pan, turn
the other creased pan over 1t and let
the biscuits brown on one side, then,
holding both pans firmly together, turn
over quickly. Bake until the other side
Is brown. You will then have delicious
brown biscuits, saving both fuel and
space If you use an oil stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Crouuettes.

The following combinations may be
used to make delicious croquettes:
Chicken and mushrooms, using one
third mushrooms.
Chicken and oysters, using one-hali
oysters
Chicken, sweetbread and mushrooms
using equal parts Of each.
Sweetbreads and mushrooms, using
one-third mushrooms.
Veal and oysters.
Veal and mushrooms.
Lamb and cold boiled potatoes and
one teaspoonful Of capers.
Beef and rice, one-half Of each, using
enough white sauce to nnoisten.
For plain beef croquettes use tomato
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

perts, approved,by leading land
scape gardeners and growers,
and used by home-owners every
where. Perfectly balanced, in
the vital food elements that
plant life needs. 1t feeds and
l1ourishes the roots-stimulates
growth. And, best of all, you
don't have to wait all season for
a lovely lawn or a glorious gar
den. Iona results are almost
immediate.
Apply Iona Nov
Why not use Iona this week
end on your lawn and garden?
You can buyit whereyerlawn or
garden supplies are sold. In six
sizes-from acknowledgement
sacks down to one-pound CAMS
tiers for potted plants. Tennessee
Copper & Chemical Corporation,
81 Broadway, New York, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

IEopyriRht. lsso.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Promptnsss On both sides Of the house
goes far toward making for harmony in
the family. what is to. be dope is to
be done quickly and an end to II. All
obligations are TO be met on the dot.
No borrowing, but II anybody borrowed
anything it Il to be returned promptly.
No debt is TO be left unpaid where pos
sible. A clean slate at each setting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRL

| his mental health. Clear the slate
promptly.
When child has work to do, see that
he does it promptly. Don't let him
put 1t OF to a mort favorable time. Take
no excuses about the dull tools, the Door
broom, the lateness of the hour, the
imminence of meal time, the heavy feel
ing in the legs, the game that must be
played now or never. Get the job done
on schedule time and leave the time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

the sun is best. A well finished job each
term end makes . happy heart for the
next terms task. A completed schedule.
ne ragged edges, no loose ends, Is o
triumph that sends its thrill well into
the beginning Of the next year.
You have no idea of the power Of
promptness until you dwell little upon
/ downright, lsso.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

give them quite often. so devised some
new filings for them. Sometimes !
stuff the apple with little red CHINA.
mon drops instead OF sugar, again III
and brown sugar. A piece Of banana,
put in where the core comes out and
topped with nuts, is another filling I
now use. Maple sugar in the center
with marshmallow on top is good, also
a filling of cocoanut, sugar and CHINA
mon never fails to delight them. Now
when serve baked apples they are
eager to eat them to see what Is inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One mother says:
MY children had grown tired OF the
wholesome baked apple which I liked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

pal Church. the Rev Harry v. Wheeler
oficiating.
The bride, who was given In mar
rage by her father, wore q gown Of
white chiffon made on the new lines,
with O picture hat Of white hair braid.
Her bouquet was Of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Kathryn v. Sears, cousin Of the
bride, was matron Of honor and wore a
pink chiffon gown with a large hat to
match and carried an arm bouquet OF
Columbia roses and pink snapdragonS.
The brides two little cousins, Virginia
HERMAN and Virginia Howes, were
flower girls. They wore blue chiffon
dresses trimmed in pink and carried
baskets filled with pink sweet peas and
roses.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Mr.. James r. Sears and as ushers Mr.
Raymond II. HERMAN and Mr.. Aubrey
r. Moore.
The brides mother wore becoming
costume OF blue and tan. The bride
groorn's mother was in dahlia and tan
chiffon.
After the ceremony an informal recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CLME1IWSE

the bride of Mr.. Johannes Hadeln
Bruun, the Rev. Thomas Brown Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lynchbrrg,
Va. officiating. Only the immediate
family Of the bride was present.
The bride wore q white chiffon after
noon dress with white accessories and
carried q bouquet Of old-fashioned
flowers. She Is graduate of Randolph
Macon Woman's College and has the
degrees Of master Of science and doctor
of philosophy from the State Univer-
sity of Iowa.
The bridegroom Is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Bruun of NanneStad, Nor
way. He has the diplom ingenior
from the Royal Institute of Technology.
Trondjehn, Norway, and the degree of
doctor OF philosophy from Johns Hop
kins University. DR.. Bruun and DR..
Hicks Bruun have been engaged in
Joint chemical research for the Bureau
Of Standards and the American Petro-
leum Institute for the past four years.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth P.
Shaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Shaw Of Philadelphia, to Mr.. Car
roll o. Bruden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Upper left: Mrs Everett Clayton EN-
brey, before marriage was Miss Janet
Birgfeld. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Brigfeld.
Center: Mrs. Walter NJ. Shea, who
before her marriage, Tuesday morning
In the Church Of the Sacred Heart, was
Miss Maude Louise Viehmann. Mr..
Shea Il one Of the Assistant Attorneys
General and they will make their
home In Washington.
Upper right: Mrs. Mark Bean, for
merly Miss Helen Carney. daughter Of
Mrs. Camille Garvey, the wedding being
an event Of April 20.
Lower left: Mrs. Robert Brown, be-
fore her marriage, April II, Miss Bertha
Hancock.
Lower right: Mrs. Kenneth Eugene
Ardinger, bride Of April 10, who for
merry was Miss Incz Devota Allen,
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

J. H. Bruden Of this city, took place
Saturday. April 26, at Valley Forge
Pa. The ceremony was performed In
the Valley Forge Chapel at 4 o'clock,
and was followed by reception in the
home Of the brides parents In Phila-
delphia.
Miss Blanche Boyer, a cousin Of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mr.. z. s.
Bruden of Washington was best man
for his brother. Among those ct the
wedding were Miss Eva Bruden, sister
Of the bridegroom, who arrived in this
country April Is from Sweden to at
tend the wedding, and Miss Doris
Van Worst of New York City.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruden started for an extensive trip
through New York State and will be at
home after June IS at 7205 Seventh
street northwest.
The marriage Of Miss Katie May
HERMAN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. HERMAN, to MIR. Forrest Ashton
Payne, son Of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Payne, took place Saturday, April 10,
at o'clock pm. The ceremony was
performed at Emory Methodist Episco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

ton was held ut the home Of the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne left after the
reception for q wedding trip by motor,
the bride wearing q becoming costume
Of beige and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

u. 8. 8. wyoming, but will come TO the
May 10 he will be assigned to the sub
marine base at New London, Conn.
The wedding took place May 2, In the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION N New
York.
The marriage Of Miss Edna steers
McNulty, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Edgar. McNulty, to Paul Joseph
Rauscher, took place wednesday eve.
the Epiphany, the Rev. Re Barney
Phillips, ofdciating.
The church was decorated with palms.
ferns and Gala lilies and Miss Harion
Hartley sang "Oh, Perfect Love-" and
ooh Love That will Not Let Me Co."
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and she wore q gown OF
ivory satin, fashioned with q yoke OF
lace, and her tulle veil was caught at
the back with orange blossoms. She
carried Gala lilies.
honor, wearing princess gown OF nile
green satin, with hat and slippers to
match and she carried an arm bouquet
of pink snapdragons.
Mrs. Olaf Brumer Troup. and Miss
Elizabeth K. McNulty, sisters OF the
bride, were the other attendants, wear
ing princess frocks In pale yellow satin
with hats and slippers to match. They
carried arm bouquets Of yellow snap
dragons.
Mr.. Charles CLANCY, was the best
man and the ushers selected were Mr..
Olaf 3. Troup and Mr.. A. Virgil Pisani.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home Of the brides parents. for the
wedding party and immediate families.
Mrs. McNulty, mother Of the bride, wore
a beige lace and chiffon gown with hat
and slippers to match and carried laven"
der sweetpeas.
Mr.. Rauscher and his bride left after
the reception for q motor trip to Port
land, Ne. and will be at home upon
their return at 113 Park place north
east. Mrs. Rauscher's going away cos
tune was q brown print gown with a
brown transparent velvet coat and &C
cesSories TO match.
Several pre-nuptia1 parties were given
in honor Of the bride.
A simply arranged wedding was SOL
emnized at O'Clock Thursday after
noon, May !, at Avalon, the home OF
State Representative Z. A. Hicks and
Mrs. Hicks Of Evington, Va, when their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Montana's prison population has
passed the TOO mark, the largest 1t has
been since the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Cards have been received in Washing
ton from Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taylor Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, announcing the mar
rtage OF their daughter Mary Ellen, to
Ensign John r. Pierce, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. @. G. Pierce Of 1898 Military Road,
Ensign Pierce is now attached to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

A simply arranged wedding was SOL
emnized at 8 o'clock Thursday after
noon, May !, at Avalon, the home Of
State Representative e. A. Hicks and
Mrs. Hicks Of Evington, Va, when their
daughter, Miss Mildred Hicks, became
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
LIST OF 1Icrr,,

Trhomas, E, i. ~ H..
Il Turner. ". + '....
iae Yellow Drssain.
'-...
,M,inEler, Geo. " v
Mya't Mrs Helsr y .....
,4i.. ,M4lison. MI. EIls lisn
N5 MiSe, James VI
VIA Mtlds Candy Shin ''.-
y eston. Ruth '....... ',.
WI Nilsson. Mrs. " e III. o..
Nh yMiIsan, Daisey" u ........
'...... 's.....
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
LIST OF LICENSES

List of persons. licensed to retail goods.
wares and merchandise and other proper
ty of whatsoever kind. manufacturers of
all kinds. licensed eating houses, real es-
tate agents, brokers, auctioneers, photo
graphers, optometrists, lawyers, doctors,
dentists, stalliors, jacks, veterinarians.
peddlers and hucksters, BARRIERS, amuse-
menG for profit, selling deadly weapons.
carrying concealed deadly weapons. pool
and billiard tables. chiropody. Grain brok-
ers and scourers, mercantile agency con-
veyancing, from October A. D. 1929. to
September 80, 1880, with the sum by them
respectively paid for each license to the
Clerk of the Peace of Kent County, for
the use of the State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
OVERS & sCoURER
LAUNDRY
PHOTOGRAPH

Bowdle. Fred -.-... ...--..-... ..
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

T()N'ITE

District esKue-Cornells Lunch vs..
King Pin, at Coliseum.
National Capital League--Georgetown
Recreation VS.. Parkway Filling station,
at Lucky Strike.
Capitol Hill Leasue-Red sox W..
Mothers Lunch, at Capitol Hill.
Masonic League--Takoma VS.. Lebanon,
National VS.. Osiris Mt. Hermon VS..
stansbury King solomon VS., Washing
ton Centennial, King David vs.. Albert
Pike, Parker VS.. Pentalpha. Brightwood
VS.. Hope, Barrister vs.. Joppa, Acacia
VS.. Federal. at Convention Hall.
R&reation LeaEue-Cubs VS.. Bearcats,
Pops vs., Patent office, Dodgers VS..
District Line Garage, Lo Ko Service VS..
Patent Attorneys, Strollers VS.. Rex, at
Recreation.
Commercial League-wikins Coffee
vs.. U. $. Daily, Carry Ice Cream VS..
Star. C. and P. Telephone VS.. wood
ward and Lothrop, Standard Oil vs..
Times Herald, at Convention Hall.
Laundrymen League-Washington VS..
Tolman. National VS., Bergman. Am
bassador VS.. Arcade. Page VS. Home,
Manhattan vs, Elite. at Recreation
King Pin Business Mems League
Marceron- -Colvin vs.: Hartford, First
Americans VS.. Lansburgh Brothers, at
Georgetown Recreation League
Foxall A. C. VS.. Georgetown Recreation,
at Georgetown Recreation.
suburb ban League-Coberth Real
Estate VS.. Stella Maris, at Petworth.
Mt. Rainier LeaEue-Recreation VS..
Postoffice at Mt. Rainier.
Bethesda League-Masons vs.. Old
Boys, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges County League-Com-
pany F VS., Glendale, Legion VS.. Dixie
Pigs, at Hyattsvile, Md.
Prince George League-HiIltoppers vs..
Berwyn, at Hyattsville.
North of Washington League-Gary-
Johnson ys. Blair Road, Silver Spring
Giants VS. Service Motor. Blair Citizens
VS.. Bliss Electrical, Blair Citizens No. 2
vs. Diplomat Coffee, at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
BOOSTERS END
A. B. {. PLAY

CLEVELAND, March 6 GN.SD
With Cleveland Booster team ac-
tivities scheduled to wind up today
and tonight, the alleys of the
American Bowling Congress tour.
nament here will be turned over
to out-of-town invaders tomorrow
for their assault on the champion
ship pins.
Ninety-six five-man Booster
teams, playing in three shifts, will
roll this afternoon and tonight,
marking the end of local Booster
play. This first week of the A. B.
G. tournament has been devoted
entirely to Cleveland teams.
At $50 p. m. tomorrow 80 out
of-toWn squads will take the run
ways to begin their assault against
the little wooden men in the tour
nament.
Teams from Mansfield, Ohio,
are scheduled to take the lead in
the out-of-town invasion tomor-
night. Eight crews from that city
are entered for the first nights
play, with three teams from Chi
cago, five from Toledo, three from
Detroit, one from Cincinnati, two
from Syracuse, N. Y, and one each
from Paterson, N. j.: Fort Wayne,
Ind; st. Joseph, Mich; Nyack,
N. Y, and Bedford and Escanaba,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
FILLS VACANCY
IN LEAGUE

The D. C. Repair Shop has
been admitted to the Department
tai Baseball League and replaces
Naval Hospital. The other teams
in the league are Government
Printing Office, Treasury, Agri-
culture and Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. John A. Long,
engineer in charge. will manage
the Repair Shop nine.
Three other teams wanted the
vacant franchise. but D. C. Re
pair Shop had been promised
first option. 1t is possible, how.
ever, that if one or more teams
can be secured another league
will be organized. =.
Another meeting of the Depart
mental League is scheduled Tues
day night at Z o'clock at Vic
Sports Store, 716 Ninth st. N. w.
Election Of officers will take
place.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
jewelers. League

High average-Grasso '(R. Harris 4
Co. SRI 10s High Eame-Van De-
Koolwyk Goldsmith & Coz 159. High
set-Prellsr (Galt Bros.D S9s. High
dorf (R. Harris, SRI. Southworth A.
Kahn) rs. High spares-Preller CGalt
4 Bros.). Grasso (R. Harris Co, SRI
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL az. NJ. FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL 4 p. NJ. FRIDAY
For Maryland. increasing cloudness
and slightly warmer tonight: Friday
showers and slightly warmer; gentle
to moderate shifting winds, becoming
southeast or south and increasing Fri
day.
For the District of Columbia. in
creasinS cloudiness. followed by show
slowly rising temperature lowest to-
night about 40 degrees: gentle shifting
winds, WIZ tecomlng , southeast or south
For Virginia. increasing cloudiness.
followed by showers beginning late to-
night or Friday: rising temperature;
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
: p. m.......... Ss a. m'......... 3S
Midnight ......, 42IEoon ,....... as
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1880, 2.47.
Deficiency of temperature since
tion since January l. 1880. 2.9O.
March /. issO. 81. '''~''0" since
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tide. 1900 p. m: low
tides. 5:5s a. m. and s:45 p. m.
lomOfroW-HlRh tdeS. lO,@4 a. m.
and 1858 D. m. low tides. Gal a. m.
and 7:4S n. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today. S:27 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow. 6:23 a. m.
and sets 100 p. m.
The moon rises TODAY. 1892 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1911 p. m.
and sets Saturday 1888 a. m
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. d. c., to Long Island.
n. Clear sky this afternoon, gentle
to moderate northeast or east winds
at 5000 feet, On Friday there will be
showers with Increasing southeast or
south winds, becoming fresh.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Clear
or partly. cloudy sky this AFTERNOON; :,
1000 feet. On Friday there will be
showers and possibly thunderstorms; in
creasing southeast or south winds be-
coming fresh.
Norfolk Va, to Atlanta Cain
creasing cloudiness this afternoon: risk
of local showers and thunderstorms
Greensboro to Atlanta: moderate south
at surface, moderate west or south
west at 1000 feet and gentle varia be,
becoming moderate west-southwest at
5000 feet. On Friday there will be
with fresh southerly winds.
Washington, D. c., to Dayton, Ohio
Clear or partly cloudy sky this after
noon gentle east or southeast winds
at 1000 feet and gentle to moderate
mostly west and southwest at 5000 feet
On Friday there will be showers and
possibly thunderstorns with fresh south
east and south winds, shifting to vest
eriy near Dayton, in afternoon
CnNpAR ATTVE, TUN6Dun a urT-nuw
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
St. Petersburg Open
To Jock Collins

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
6:-Jock Collins today had won
the st. Petersburg open golf
crown and $1,000 as first prize
in the competition. Turning in a
6S for his final 18 holes gave him
a score of 141 for the So holes.
Horton Smith. Detroit, and
Frank Walsh. Chicago, tied for
second place with 142, and Tony
Manero, unattached, New York,
took fourth prize with a total
Of 143. Gene Sarazen, Fresh
Meadow, L. l.; Farley Clark, Sa-
vannah, Ca, and Billy Burke,
Greenwich, Conn, divided fifth,
sixth and seventh place money.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
DISTRICT F|VES
ELIMINATED

Washington's chances to score
In the Penn basketball tourna.
ment all went glimmering yes
terday when each of three local
quintets was dropped by the way
side. Both Tech and Western
had reached the quarter.final
round while Central had advanced
to the third round.
The defeat of Western came as
the biggest surprise. Picked by
many Philadelphia experts as the
best team In the tourney, the
local five fell the victim of a
last period rush by Central, of
Philadelphia, which swept away
their skimpy lead and found the
Red and White on the short end
Of a 1924 count.
With but five minutes of
play remaining Western held
grimly onto three.pOint
lead, "a to FL, but at this
point the Central five rallied
and put the game on ice
with a whirIwind finish.
Central proved the victim of an
upset when a hard-fighting
Hagerstown (Md0 team headed
by an eagle-eyed forward named
Stonebraker, who accounted for
a dozen of his teams points, won
out, 25 to 20. Like Western, Gen.
tral also went down to defeat in
the last few minutes. It was
nip and tuck all the way with
Hagerstown showing the better
finishing wallop.
Apparently overawed when
their foes started sinking long
shots early in the fray, which
seemed to take the heart out of
them, Tech proved a rather easy
victim for Overlook, of Phila-
delphia. The best the local team
could do was score three goals
from the floor and the final count
was 80 to II against them.
Although deprived of further
chance for team laurels in the
tournament, it is held likely that
some of the local players may
gather individual recognition
upon the tournaments conclusive
by being selected on all-star
teams. Bob Freeman, Western
Center, Wilbur Cross, Central, and
Everett Russell, Tech forward,
are the trio most likely to come
in for such honors, although
Everett Buscher, crack little
Western forward, also may figure
prominently.
Coach Paully Byrne has def
nitely closed with seven grid op-
ponents for his st. Johns team
next fall, and is angling for two
more games. The schedule fol-
lows:
October 4. Mt. st. Joseph's. of Bal
timore. at Baltimore: 10, Tech High.
at Tech: Il, Calvert Hail. at BaIti-
more; "a. Georgetown Prep tentativeL
November 2, LaSalle Institute. at
Cumberland. Nd. tSunday game): "a.
GonZaga. at st. Johns: 22. st. James
High, at Hagerstown, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
EvkO, Hefty Grappler,
Loses to Ad Santell

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March g.
John Evko, the powerful Chi
cago SlaV, who has several times
threatened to capture the heavy
weight wrestling crown, went
down to defeat here last night at
the hands of Ad Santell, of Oak
land, Calf. The man with a
thousand tricks" from the west
coast city, put Evko under two
successive falls in 20 and II
minutes.
Gentle John" Kilonis was dis
qualified for kneeing his op-
ponent and the semifinal match
Of the evening was awarded to
Rocky Abe Morris, of Boston.