davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

Interests Identified with the
Northwestern Natural Gas Cor
poration and with the Hope En-
cheering Company have organ
ized the Gas-Ice Corporation lin
corporatedl for the purpose OF
developing carbon dioxide re-
sources in Klickitat County wash
ington The company is capl-
talized for 1000 shares Of no
par common stock. and VIII pres
emily have outstanding SOC. Gee
first mortgage bonds.
The Gas-Ice Corporation has
signed q ss-year lease from the
J. w Langdon estate for prop
critics including 1.l1s acres OF
land four carbon diOxIde wells.
the Kiickitat Mineral Springs and
manufacturing plant. including q
$50 hip. hydrO-electric generating
plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
MaoTM MERGER
PLAN Is PR0Po

Financial circles are greatly IN.
terested in the possibilities OF a
merger between Standard Of Cali
fornia 4 Standard Of New Jersey
The merger II contaminated
would result in one Of the largest
corporations in the world. With
combined assets in excess OF two
billion dollars. In 1880 the two
companies produced approxi-
mately 1913 per cent Of the world
supply Of crude. compared with
II per cent BY the Royal Dutch
Shell group
The two companies now have
combined assets Of approximately
$2.sS1.0o0. 600. Of which more
than sssg. 10000 are quiek
assets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

George Washington made the
first discovery Of natural gas in
1775, according to natural gas
historians. when he found what
was then termed burning
spring in western Pennsylvania
near the present city Of Charles
town.
IN 1890 a salt company in
Pittsburgh. drilling for salt wa-
ter, found gas but didn't know
what to do with It and filled in
the well. sealing It in the earth
again. The first practical use Of
the gas was made in Fredonia
M Y. in 1891. when the resi-
dences Of the town were lighted
with It Through the next hun
dred years the use OF the gas
increased for all purposes
Find New supply
About 1891 it was predicted
that the use OF natural gas was
about at an end. The supply was
about exhausted, 1t was believed.
But shortly after that time the
fields OF Texas. Kansas, oklaho-
ma and other oil states were
found when drilling for oil and
the business took forward
stride that almost outdistancea
any other in industrial history
The first reaction OF people in
the states where the gas Isl
found was that industries would
move to che source Of fuel sup
ply. but time has proven that the
fuel must be brought to them,
and in the past ten years more
than sz.5O0. zoe. GOO has been I'M
vested in these gas lines This
amount increases every day as
the 1856 proposed miles Of gas
line for 1891 are laid IN 1929
three times IS much natural gas
was used in the country as man
gas, and this proportion
is constantly changing as more
Of the natural gas is used
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
Low WATER EXPOSES
Ignite coal VEIN

wILLIsTON. N. D.. Sept Ia
The receding Missouri river. which
AS at the lowest stage ever known
here, has exposed q good vein
af Ignite coal
The vein found Is shout q mile
vest OF the Lewis and Clark
bridge. The vein is four to five
feet thick and is exposed for a
width Of zoe feet and about hals
e mile long
The discovery has made Il COM
paratively easy and cheap for
many farmers to get coal. 100 or
more loads being taken out daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

%E& &@Aa A@4
On a basis of 325 coal cars to
train. said to be the usual
number of cars On prairie aivi-
siona. il would require az trains
to haul the annual supply Of fusl
TO the mines and ths shelters
This ID the second nound coal
has lost IN the Anaeonda conn
pany plants In it's battle with pro-
gress. Ii the early days Of Non
tana industry. steam was used
for transportation on The Butte.
Anaconda and Pacific railway,
This called for thousands Of tons
Of coal
second Coal Deleat
with the coming Of electrieal
mower. steam went into the dis
card and coal requirements we're
decreased. Today electrical pow
er and compressed air have TAX
en- the place Of steam and the
air is compressed BY means OF
electrical power
The sole function Of coal on
the Butte hill has been to gener-
ate the heat which raises the tenn
perature for It's use in hoists-
The q. A. q p railway has been
Tor years equipped with electri-
cal motors
Storage Useless
In dispensing with coal the
Anaconda company Is relieved OF
the necessity Of storage Of some
10000 to 10000 tons Of fuel
against possible snow blockades
Of coal trains. This storage tied
up mach capital and resulted IN
a further Loss through deprecia-
ton Of the quality Of the fuel BY
weathering.
Chief reasons for the change
by the company to natural gas
are: Service. cleanliness. adapt
ability and economy, although |
the economy angle may be some
what offset BY cost OF changing
it's heating equipment from coal
to gas.
Enormous Consumption
Just how much gas the Ana
conda company will use win de-
pend on the number Of mines
and furnaces in operation from
month TO month. Engineers have
figured, however. that the Ana
conda company gas requirements
average will amount to double
the entire combined natural gas
consumption Of Oregon, Washing
ton and British Columbia
While the use Of natural gas
is said to decrease the number Of
coal. miners employed. il Is also
said TO provide employment for
other workers IN operating and
maintenance departments Of the
gas Transmission industry How
ever that may be. II is generally !
understood that natural gas, like
oil fIotation and other improve
ments in the reduction Of ores,
viii materially contribute 70 the
welfare OF the mining industry In
the Butte district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

Features OF the occasion were
an address BY Tom Stout. editor
OF the Lewistown -News
and former congressman. barbe-
cue. baseball game, and dance Ia
The evening. The days program
opened with the barbecue at
1880 and three whole beeves,
roasted over an open fire. were
served "a the multitude IN the
form or roast beef sandwiches
garnished with various other deli
caciea and washed down BY cof-
fee
Presents Keys
Al 1915 Mayor Z. C. clapper
presented the keys Of the city to
Frank NJ. Kerr, vice president Of
the Montana Power company,
who in turn presented them to
Zip OMEN. director Of the
Montana Power company. who has
been in personal charge Of the
development OF the gas area. A
baseball game between The Boot
Ieggars Of Great Falls and the
Choteau club was won BY the for
mer. 5 to 2. A free picture show
formed the remainder o. the AZ
tsrnoon program. The purse for
the BAH game and the expense
OF the barbecue and the picture
show were borne BY the local
committee in charge Of the en-
tertainment.
The evening program was held
in the high school gymnasium.
After the address by Mr.. Stout
a dance was held
The Montana Power company
now has II producing gas wells
IN the Cut Bank area and five
more wells are being drilled. The
completion Of these. probably will
finish the oompany's operations
for the season.
CONTINUED on rage EIghtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
u. S. HOLDS FIVE
BILLION In GOLD

Monetary gold struck in the
United States during the week
ending ept. 9 rseaehed $4,000
100000 for the first time IN the
history Of the nation In a year
the gold stock Of the United
States has Increased s4s1.ooo.ooO
due imp art, officials have said,
to foreign owners Of gold send
ing It to this country as a place
where it could be deposited with
security.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

The total output of natural
gasoline during July, 1891 vas
tbs same as il june f47sao0, 900
gallons Because Of the differ
encs in the length Of the two
months the July production re-
presents a decline in daily aver
age output Of from 1880 900
gallons IN June to 4.77o,O0o gal
Ions In July
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

f~N@~+A@@4 A4%M ~A" law
Inc first was paid in 1a&5
Commenting on ire an
nouncensent, the Kallspesl
''Times" says.
The showing b umnsuai
when il Is considered slAat
all the dividend fnnds are
derived from Oh royalties.
The company holds mere
than 5000 ACRES ia Che Kew
in-sunbnrst field, bat has
mot drilled a we'll. h was on
che land ~ this company
that the early heavy prodmc-
tion in the field was found.r
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

A taxpayer's suit has been III.
ed II Florida against the gov
ernor comptroller and state
treasurer to test the validity Of
the gasoline tax law under
which the tax rate WIS raised to
seven cents per gallon last July
l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ATTEND cur
BANKS GAS DAY' CELEBRA TO-
Montana Power Company Officials Feted By
Residents OF Town Benefited BY
Gas Development

CUT BANK Sept 19Fifteen hundred residents Of neigh
boring counties Saturday joined with the popua-
ton Of Cut Bank the celebration Of Glacier Gas day
memorang the development Of this town IN less than
from chiefly agricultural and livestock the pivotal
point IN an area which producing l6l0O00O0 cubic
feet Of natural gas daily light and heat the homes and
the wheels Of industry in practically the whole Of
fern Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
In care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

AS Tarzan drew himself TO the summit he was I'M
rnediately engaged in combat with other warriors
of Opar With the bludgeon he knocked them to
right and left so great advantage did his great
height and strength give him over them Leapins
to the pavement he saw the high priest disappear
through an archway at the opposite end Of the
courtyard Several priests and warriors sought TO
impede the ape-man's progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

SEEKING one by the ankles Tarzan swung the body
about him. clearing pathway he ran. Cadj man
aged to keep just ahead of his pursuer for he knew
the intricate mazes better than Tarzan. Believing
that soon Cadj would ind hiding place where 1t
would be difficult to dislodge him. Tarzan put forth
every effort to prevent him from reaching the com
parative safety Of the underground passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

With another bound Tarzan would be upon Cadj
But as he leaped through the doorway into the
court moose, cunningy laid, closed upon the ape
mans ankle and he was hurled heavily to the
ground Almost instantly number Of the crooked
little men Of Opar leaped upon him where he lay,
half stunned by the fall. Before he had regsined
his faculties they had trussed TarZan Of the Apes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

remain anchored in place right up to the last min
ute. The tenders go out in the quickly forming
Winters ice, breaking out the buoys and hosting
them on deck hoping all the time that they VIII
not themselves be caught In the Ice. II the buoys
were not rescued the crushing ice would destroy
them, and drag others far from their proper
stations that they would be misleading and menace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices ana Lost ana
Pound advertisement for The
Daily star viii be accepted uD 70
noon day Of issue. except satuf-
day and Legal Holidays. when. the
closing time 10 1920 am Death
Notiees and Lost and Found for
The Sunday star viii be accepted
I'D TO IL pm. Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

light high up the tower, attaching to It o tank
Of gas which will allow the beacon to burn without
attention for three or four months. Then should
a belated vessel happen by 1t win not be entirely
without guidance. The gaslight and bell buoys,
which are In reality small floating lighthouses are
taken UP, Winter sets In, by the feet Of Light
house Service tenders. There many exciting In
cidents connected with this work. for the hucys must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

Unlike the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, the shores
Of the Great Lakes-in fact the entire lakes-are
frozen over for several months each year, and the
Lighthouse Service is confronted with many spe-
cial problems with the closing Of navigation, the
keepers are taken on the more exposed lighthouses
by the tender vessels. Before leaving the more
important stations the keepers place an acetylene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

Only half CONSCIOUS he felt them raise him from
the ground and carry him. Presently he was depos-
tied upon cold stone surface. Slowly he regained
his senses and realized that once he lay out
stretched upon the sacrcial altar Of the Temple Of
the Flaming God. And above him stood Cedj, the
high priest his evil face contorted in grimace
Of hate and the anticipation Of revenge, long de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For Sunday, $50 N. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier, both for daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
INTERIOR DECORATOR.

Must have experience; ac-
quaintance with people of Wash
ington will be great asset in
making application. Apply be-
tween $50 and 1890 am. or
2 to 5 pm. w. B. Moses & Sons,
F st. at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
By Quig Staver

to navigation in the Spring. After Winter spent
in repairing and painting the buoys, the tenders
again put out, it is possible to break
through the ice replacing them so that early navt-
gators may have the protection Of these al-impor-
tant channel markers Tomorrow-Woman Light
house Keepers
can rights protected Trade mark registered Q. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING CLOSED CAR 70 WHEELING,
w. Va, leaving Saturday morning, March
IL; take two passengers. Call at 1910 st.
g.w. wednesday and Thursday mornings. IL
Will PAY EXPENSES for person TO drive
Chrysler to Toledo, Ohio; references required
Address Box li3-Z, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

BALRskIEN 70 work 20 Q evenings selling
an article that everybody wants, men witt
experience in selling vacuum cleaners and
cash Fegisters preferred. HandlsY Motor co.
Inc, 5710 Georgia ave. NV. Phone Adams
$3.50 See Mr.. Deitrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
san ESMEN

LAUNDRY SOLICITORS
Apply to Mr.. Sparks, 18th and
K SITS. NV, between 8 and 9
am. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

Persons advertising TOR "SttndttoHs
careful tnuestf0dtton o. persons Of
feYing positions tDheTe cash deposits
are required to secure employment
CHATJFFEUR niddle-aged, uneneumbered,
free 10 travel; Al reference eight years
Experiences North 1857. IL
or position that requires third-class license
Call Lin. 46b2-W.
FURNITURE UPHoL9TERER - Auto : top
man (unenpioyedl will do work very rea-
sonabie. At your home II desired. Dist. ssl2.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER OF ability seeks
new position; thoroughly experienced In cleo
EFicaI, manual and generah maintenance
work IN factory, store or large establishment
or Building; also experienced In radio sery-
Ice and can furnish best Of references. Ad-
dreBa BOX a2szs Star oiace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1877; the best one in
Washington: upholstery clean and perfect,
motor QUIET and powerful dandy top and
finish; SITS; liberal terms. Owens Motor
Co, 1923 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
PERSONAL.

The rate under headtrg Of Personal
Is cents per line additional 20 the
regular line rate.
SCALP TREATMENT, MANICURING. 1908
H ST. NV, Suite 204, upstairs. SELECT CHEM
THE DAWES REsT-HoME FOR coNvA;;
lescents, invalids, aged brtght, cneeri.p9I
fui location; refs Adj 1853. 2szl Conn: ave.
JOIN OR NEW HAWAIIAN STEEL
guitar class. Beautiful guitar free. Only
sass. NATIONAL STUDIOS, 2e2S 18th 81.
nv Open 10 am. to 10 pm.
REDUCTNd--i0 TSEATAdRNTs. So: CABINET
suits assured. North 1908
coNTRHcT BRIDGE MADE Easy. In
stFuctlon By q qualified teacher, Cali Mr..
C1eeEL, Potomac 1A99, after pm. dAllys LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

X II. IsSI LA ~ bssIty;
not even goiled; S165. Also 1873 Dodge
Phaeton, SOS and 1876 Chryxler Coach, Sias
At. NV North ASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

CHEVROLET sEDAN-LANDAU, ie3T-A beau
hful car for only Sles; motor OK, finish
and upholstery very clean. good tires: fully
equipped; liberal terms. Owens Motor Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

& Iypist--IiviI service.
Classes Now Forming.
Register Not Later Than March ~.
Mount Pleasant School for secretaries.
Tivoli Theaker Building -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
HELP-MEN.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR. State age. ex-
perience and three references Address BOX
iO2-Z. Star once ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

CANVASSERS, experienced. TO enter life in
surance business; good income for willing
workers: permanent employment; opportu-
nity for advancement. Apply 1908 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

VGIWELANE UWLY.
We need six more men Of neat appearance
ssaa s sssst.ss.a e e Ss:sSrs sSsss Sn
pleyEnent, good income. Chance % lifetime.
ne Menu eooI e SfMn T Zee. sC inys'tE e
II am. 70 $3.50 pm. Brine yeur dtsehSrge.
A. ", v. w. or American Lesion caEd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN, LATE ~
Two-tone original finish, Al mechanically;
used very little; need cash, Sis. Dec. 3eee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Conn, E-fat alto, with case.
J. 829 Quincy st. NV, Apt 104 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

CHEVROLET COACH i92T-Perfect eon-
dition; black with red trimmings: fully
equipped; fine car: &95. 900 10th st NV.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
This and That

The Brooklyn Robins are
thinking very seriously of num-
bering their players this season,
thereby following the examples
of Washington, New York and
Cleveland.
It's difficult to think of that
battle Ban johnson is giving
failing health out in st. Louis
without at the same time
thinking of the battle he gave
Judge Lands and other thorns
in his side during his active
baseball days.
Pictures drift up from Miami
showing two snappy young men
shaking hands under the shell
tering palms. They are Strib-
ling and Schmeling who are
to fight in June for the Milk
Fund. You couldn't have got
ten John L. Sullivan under
the same tree with any man
he ever fought, four months
before the fight!
Every day in every way it
looks more and more like Bill
Roper will wind up as coach
of the University of PennSyl-
vania eleven. Philly is Roper's
home town and it wouldn't
interfere with either his busi-
ness or domestic life. That he
is open to a coaching PROPOSE
ton is indicated by his serious
consideration of the berth at
Virginia. If Bill does coach
the Quakers, look out for a
resumption of relations twixt
Princeton and Penn.
Long Bob Handsome" Meu.
sci, the last of the famous
brothers, has dropped out Of
the majors, Cincinnati giving
' him his unconditional release
recently. In his prime, Bob
was quite an outfielder and
might still be had he had q
little more get-up on the field.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Basketball Results

GOnzaga High, Al; Landon Prep, T.,
Central High, 80; Eastern, 25.
Woodward Prep, As; Friends, 90.
French's, 40: Cleveland Knits, 81.
Sxinker's, 80: Census Northerns, 28,
Calvary NJ. E., 55; ID. q. s., 15.
AIS A. c. Girls, %; American-Lith
nian Girls (BaltimOre), II.
Mt. Rainier Junior High, 85; b. F.
FrOsh, 26.
j. c. c., A; Whirlwinds, 16.
brentwood Hawks, 55; Nativity, 81.
Potomac Boat Club, 22; st. Martins,
l8.
United Typewriter. 81; Red Stars, 20.
Mercury, 20; MOntrOse, 10.
ClOvers, 81; st. Stephens, 10.
Howard T.. So; Union College, II,
OUT OF TOWN
At Atlanta, Ga.-Maryland, 20; Ken
tucky, 81 (SOuthern Conference cham
piOnship finaD.
At New Haven, COnn.-COIumbIa, 80
At Pittsburgh, Pa.-PIttsburgh O., 81:
Washington and Jefferson, Is; Carnegie
Tech, 35; West Virginia, rs.
At Philadelphia, Past. JOseph's, S5;
Seton Hall, II.
At Allegheny, Pa.-AlleEheny, "a;
Grove City, 90.
At COiIegevflle. Pa.-UrsInus, 35;
Drexel Institute, 81 (extra periOd).
The Washington times., 1931-03-04

Coach-C Comedian AL Schacht OF
the Washington club, serious for
once in his life, popped the ques-
ton abruptly. He was address
ing Clark Griffith, Washington
club prexy, who seemed impressed
with AIS business-like attitude.
Griff, as is his custom, knitted
his brows and frowned a bit.
Then he retorted:
why? What's the idea-if
any?"
"I'm being starred in a talk
ing picture" Schacht replied
instantaneOuSly. "And 1 want
to complete my first prOduc-
tiOn."
Admits Lunacy
"Sad Sam" Jones, who was
tuning in with a pair Of we'll
trained ears, Uttered audibly. And
Griffith's mouth automatically
dropped open.
"What in blaZes are you talk
ing about anyhow" the Old
Fox raved. care you completely
off your 'nut?'"
Certainly" Al cracked back
while regaining some of his
cOmpoSnre. "Only I'm getting
paid for it this time"
Yes, folks, Schacht means bust
ness. And the ridicule showered
upon him by Manager Walter
Johnson, Assistant Trainer
frankie Baxter and other would
be tormentors merely earns a
sardonic smile.
AL, without the usual ballyhoo,
visited Hollywood last winter in
quest of a job. He survived a
screen test, frowned upon several
minor offers. and finally ac-
cepted a featured part rendered
him in Punch Drunk" a picture
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
BATTERED BEAK
SHELVES BOXER

A broken nose, suffered in his
match with Captain Kutcher, Of
Temple University, in the bouts
here last Saturday night, has
eliminated Frank Stines, C. U.
welterweight, as competitor for
the matches with Cornell and
Ithaca, N. Y, this Saturday night.
Stines lost his duel with Kutcher
by a shade.
It has also been learned thaC
Danny Pyne, former Gonzaga
High athlete and now the slugging
heavyweight of the c. U. boxing
forces, slightly sprained his right
hand in his match. However, he
is expected to be ready for the
Cornell bouts.
Coach Eddie LaFOnd plans to
use Harry DiGiacOmO in the
lightweight and Basil Maravalias
in the welterweight match.
MA AAAOCAOuUO 4CdUuICu GIlG d1H
nual boxing championships at
Georgetown University yesterday
before crowded audience in the
Ryan gym. The semi-finals are
on tap this afternoon. Yester.
days results:
119-Pound CIass-L Brennan defeated
Gallagher, decision, three rounds.
129-Pound Glass - Cooke defeated A.
Daley, decision, three rounds; Barbera
defeated Brackley. knockout, first round
139-Pound Class-Lynch defeated Vail
larino, knockout. first round: Molamphy
defeated Maya, knockout, third round.
14sPound Glass - SchaIfly defeated
Lamy, knockout, second round; Moorse
defeated German, knockout, second
round; Bretagno defeated Daley, de-
cision, three rounds.
174-Pound Glass - Stanko defeated
Small. decision three rounds.
Unlimited Class-Russo defeated Kata- =
ltnas decision, extra round: Skivenski
defeated Callahan, decision, thre e
rounds.