davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dague and
Bessie ate Thanksgiving dinner at
the Sam Foraker home
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Jacobs spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with
the coach's parents in Spokane.
The ladies aid of the English
Lutheran church is meeting with
Mrs. Harold F.. Hammer this af-.
ternoon.
Frank Visger, jr., returned to
school last Tuesday after an alb
sence of two months, caused by
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Whitbeck and Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Beste ate Thanks
giving turkey at the Beste home.
The Episcopal Guild is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. E. c..
Smith, instead of Mrs. H. p. Gran
wer on the River Road as announc-
ed last week.
Mrs. w. j. Barnes received a
letter this week from her daugh-
ter Miss Margaret in Spokane, tell
ing about meeting Harry Lauder
and having her program auto
graphed by him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mclean and
daughter visited at the John H
Smith home Sunday afternoon.
They were enroute to their home
in Spokane after spending Thanks
giving in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kelso of Kah-
lotus, spent Monday visiting at
the George Crutchfield home Mar
ion Crutchfield returned to Kah-
lotus with them, and will visit
there for a week.
Mrs. Sam Foraker, Mrs. Everett
Dague and Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett
Dague and Mrs. Gladys Kelso re-
turned from Naches last week af-
ter eight weeks work in the APP
Piles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilbert and
daughter Verlie, of Gle Elum,
stopped off today to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Campbell on their
way to spend the winter at Muir
ray, Iowa.
The Snively ranch house above
Richland was the scene of clev-
erly appointed one o'clock wild
duck luncheon Wednesday when
Mrs. Snively entertained % guests.
Bridge was the diversion of the
afternoon with five tables in play,
honors going to Mrs. Charles l..
Powell and Mrs. Frank Green.
Word has been received that
Miss Virginia Gascoigne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gascoigne
of Spokane has been honored with
a membership into Phi Beta Kap-
pa, national scholastic honorary
society. Miss Gascoigne is a grad
uate Of the Lewis & Clark high
school in Spokane and a senior at
the University of Idaho. Miss Gas
coigne is the granddaughter Of
Mrs. Virginia Rudkin of Kenne-
wick. The Gascoignes were former
Kennewick residents.
The Double L Al club enter
tanned with a party Tuesday eve
ming at the home of their leader,
Mrs. E. C. Smith in honor of Miss
Lois Brue. Mrs Mary Davis and
her niece, Miss Helen Halliday of
Idaho, were guests of the club.
/ Honors for the games of the eve
ming went to Miss Euarda Vinson.
Miss Brue, the honor guest, was
presented with surprise package
to take with her on her trip to
Chicago, where she is going as a
All club contestant, having won
high honors here.
Mrs. Harold Robertson who has
been i'll for several days, is report
ed to be improving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Knopp. a son on Monday.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fra n k
Knopp, son on Monday.
The Study club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt.
Mrs. A. B. Shay of Seattle ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with
Mrs Irwin Liston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Mulkey
and baby spent Tuesday in Walla
| Walla.
Mrs. James Moran of Pasco at
tended the aid meeting at Dale
Smiths home Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schweizer on Wednesday,
November 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Beamer and
Gus Reese returned Wednesday
from a hunting trip to Hope, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schaad of New
berg, Oregon were visitors last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. AL
trogge on Second Avenue. Mrs
Schaad is niece of Mr.. Altrogge.
Mrs. Barnett returned from Cen
tralia with her daughter, Mrs. v.
M Ward and will visit for some
time
Mrs. Penny Terrell left Wednes-
!. day for Seattle being called by the
illness Of her father, M. Rosswog, a
former resident of the Highlands.
w. H. Anon, who was confined
to his home over the Thanksgiving
vacation with the flu is able to
be down town today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Lauderdale, a son Wednesday eve
ming, November 80, at the Person
cite Nursing home.
Mrs. A. M. Chellis and daughter
Martha and Mr.. and Mrs. Curran
Qhellis were Thanksgiving dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Chellis at Richland.
Mrs. Vern Lewis has been brot
home from the Pasco hospital,
where she has been patient for
several months, very much i'm
proved in health.
Cecil Woodruff, manager of the
Kennewick Safeway store, was
confined to his home Tuesday aft
ernoon and Wednesday with an
attack of the flu.
The Wilmot Gravenslund, A. C.
Simsen, Mrs. Bertha Simsen and
j. A. Mclean families had family
Thanksgiving dinner at Bruce Nc
Leans.
Mrs. Earl Perry, Mrs. E. A,
iSpurgeon, Mrs. Carl Kisler of Pas
co and Mrs. Falls, mother of Mrs
Kisler from Dayton, attended the
aid meeting at Mrs. Dale Smiths
Mrs. L. A. Tweedt and Mrs. F,
Mills entertained the relatives
comprising the families of Frank
Mills, Ole Brue, Lauritz Smith, Al
Smith and John Smith on Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett Dague
left Wednesday for a visit with
relatives in Minnesota. Their child
rem, Pearl and Lyle, will stay at
Sam Forakers during their alb
sence.
The Fred Giard family, Pete and
Adolph Giard, Mrs. Ellen Giard,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Olsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Wade held their annual
family Thanksgiving dinner at the
Dan Giard home this year.
Kennewick Masons will hold
their annual Past Masters night
on Wenesday of next week, when
they will put on the third degree.
R. w Deputy Grand Master J. I.
Preisner will be present.
If you have the yen to travel,
now is the time to do it. Announce
ment was made this week of q re-
duction of railroad fares to about
| 1.-TWO cents per mile. See sample
fares printed elsewhere in this is
sue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01
SoNrEsT FOR DRAWING
CLASSES

li M tuesday November %, tn.
hansa,, representative of the Wey-
ton "a Sales Company of Lewis
ei,sts Sano spoke to the boys in the
drsvrs grade and high school
be;n. classes about contest
eonducted by that company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01

WANTED give away week
old Jersey calf. F. c. Poore, on
the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01

FOR SALE-2- burner oil stove
with oven; sewing machine, kit
chen cabinet with shelves; lady's
writing desk and chairs. Mrs. z.
A. Gray, phone 1891.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01

FOR SALE-Five yearling Jersey
heifers; also No. traps. Fred
Giard, $40 Ave e.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
GIRLS SLAYER
HELD IN PEN
SOLITARY

PITTSBURGH. Jan. IA.
MNSJ.-Sullenly silent, Fred
Collins. colored. 81, was in soli-
tary confinement in Western
State Penitentiary today.
Prison officials and Center
county authorities continued an
investigation Of the assault and
murder OF Betty Hickock, %,
daughter Of DR.. Asa L. Hickock,
pSychiatrist at the Rockview
State Prison Farm at Bellefonte.
The girl was overpowered
yesterday in the bathroom Of her
home at the farm by Collins, who
stabbed her to death after
assaulting her because of jealousy
over acts of kindness she had
done other prisoners.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
3 in Stolen Car Held
In UDDer Marlboro

Charged under Federal law
with transporting a stolen auto
mobile over State lines, John Rus
sell and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
O'Connor. all of Newport, r. L.,
win be given a hearing before
United States Commissioner J..
Frank Parran in Upper Marlboro
today.
The trio was arrested early this
month when a Maryland State
policeman found them driving
on the Southern Maryland Pike
with only one headlight. Investi-
cation disclosed the car was
stolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor said
Russell picked them up in Wash
ington to take them to Leonard
town.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

Installation of officers Of the
newly-organized Defense Post OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In
Masonic Temple, with Department
Commander c. B. Jennings ana
his staff officiating.
Officers are John w. Winner,
commander; Marvin D. Jones,
senior vice commander; Clinton
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Backing Into Curb,
Taxi Hits Woman

Mrs. Leona Sanders, 46, of 728
Eleventh st. N. W., is recovering
today at Emergency Hospital from
injuries received when knocked
down by a taxicab which was
backing into a parking space yes
terday, The cab was operated by
James L. Desmond, %, of 1135
Tenth ST. N, w,
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Alexandria Charity
Gets Larger Gifts

Reports. of committee chair
men of the Alexandria United
Charities show greater success
this winter than ever before in
raising funds.
Thomas Chauncey, treasurer,
reports the charities this winter
received s2,2S2.24 and spent
81 624 80.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
v. F. w. INSTALL OFFICERS

Mattingly, junior vice COM
mander; Frank r. Heise, quarter
master; Arthur c. Almgren, post
advocate; Roderick H. Jamison,
adjutant, and Robert Baird, Off
Ger of the day.
Admiral Robert E. Koontz, SEN
ior vice commander-in-chief of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will speak.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
THE SUN AND MOON
DR.. SCHIPPELL TALK

DR.. T. M. Schippell, president Of
the American Naturopathic Asso-
citation, will address members of
the League for the Large Life on
"Life's Reactions" at o'clock
Saturday night at league head
quarters, 1400 New Hampshire
Ave N w
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
ADVERTIsEMENT
COUGHS

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. CreOmulsion com.
bines the Z best helps known to mod.
ern science. Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money
refunded if any cough no matter Of
how long standing is not relieved. Ask
your druggist for Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
.,,a TodaV
DEPARTURES FROM NORMA

UEPAhII hhO FhUW NVAsHHD
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1882. 151.
Excess of temperature since January
1, 1882. 151
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1892, 2.40.
Excess of precipitation since January
I, 1882, 2.40
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District Of Columbia-Fair
tonight: Friday occasional rain; not
much change in temperature; lowest to-
night about 4s'; gentle winds, mostly
south.
For Maryland-Fair tonight; Friday
occasional rain: slightly colder in ex-
treme west portion Friday: gentle to
moderate winds. mostly south.
For Virginia-Fair somewhat warmer
in west portion. tonight; Friday cloudy,
probably occasional rain in the Interior;
moderate shifting winds, becoming
southerly.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Weather Details
TIDE TABLES

Today-High tides, 1920 a. m. and
12:49 p. m. Low tides. 1901 a. m. and
1886 .. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1:0S a. IN. and
1886 p. m. Low tides, 7:44 a. IN. and
S.26 y. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today. 1925 a. m. and
sets sos r. m.
The sun rises Thursday. 1928 a. m.
and sets 500 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1886 a. m. and
sets 11:5S p. m.
The moon rises Thursday, l1:17 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
San Diego Team
VIII Play Here

Undefeated in Imperial Valley,
but still smartiiig under one-point
defeat by the San Diego Y. NJ. c.
A. basketball team in that city
some time ago, the Imperial Valley
All-StarS at Is tonight will again
go up against the San Diego team
on the high school gymnasium
floor here.
Playing IN San Diego, the 1mper-
ial Valley team several weeks ago
was defeated by the San Diego Y.
M. c. A. team 81 to 30, but only
after a game packed to the brim
with hard and fast playing. II
was the nearest the San Diego
team has come to defeat this year.
A large crowd of El Centre and
San Diego basketball fans is eX
pected in the gymnasium tonight
There is no admission charge.
Imperial Valleys lineup will find
Tenwolde, Littlefield and Dugan as
alternating forwards, Roberts as
center and Sewers, Fox and Allen
as alternating guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
HAY GROWERS
HERE TALK ON
ARIZONA WORK

Advantages accruing to hay
growers in the Salt River valley
through the Roosevelt Hay Grow
er's association were outlined last
night by A. c. Spillsbury. presi-
dent of the association, who spoke
to the local association at the
meeting in the Brawley high
school.
Methods of financing used by
this association were of particular
interest to the group since the
problem had been discussed previ-
ously by the growers. Spillsbury
stated that after each cutting, as
sociation members place all hay
with the association and are ad-
vanced 60 pc rcent of the value
for operating costs. This enables
the growers to hold their crop and
market it so that the market holds
steady.
In his talk, Spillsbury pointed
out that Imperial Valley is FORUM
ate to have hay grade here since
that fact has aided greatly in i'm
proving the quality of local hay
and in marketing it.
Salt River valleys present hay
supply consists of some $500 tons,
1000 of which will be fed locally
and 1900 marketed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Trojans Seeking
Conference Title

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. UP
The Trojan basketball team of the
University of Southern California
will be out for revenge and a
championship tonight when it
meets the U.C.L.A. quintet.
It will seek to wipe out the
stigma of defeat in the last en-
counter when the famous, or no
torious, delayed offense held the
ball in mid-court for Is out Of 20
minutes in the first half and the
Bruins came back TO win in the
second.
The title of the southern di-
vision of the coast conference may
depend upon this contest. With
California expected to take its
final two games from Stanford,
Southern California needs to win
both games in order to win the
championship. A split with
U.CL.A. would put the Trojans
into a tie with California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Campbell Plans
Tune-Up Trials

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
13. U.P) - Sir Malcolm Campbell
planned to bring out from its ga
rage today for preliminary tuning
up his Blue Bird II" racing car
in which he hopes to shatter his
own worlds automobile speed rec
ord of 245.77 miles per hour.
He awaited "a good beach and
good weather conditions" before
making the attempt. Favorable
conditions are expected some time
next week.
The 43-year-old Englishman
hopes that his improved car run
ming over a course heightened to
give him a better start than when
he set the present record, will en-
able him to attain a speed of 260
miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. W.P)-The
best gains of the year were re-
corded on the stock market today
as tremendous activity came into
trading.
Prices jumped l to II points.
Tickers ran behind the market
both at the beginning and just be-
fore the close, so heavy was the
transfer of stocks.
Union Pacific rose to 83 up 7
points at IL o'clock and just be-
fore noon it was up 10 more at
3d. American Telephone rose from
1927 to 1872 where it was up 1884
points net.
Steel Common came within a
shade of so against previous close
of 43s.
Auburn reached 124A, up 141a
from the previous close and up
30A from the low of 9l1s made
earlier in the week.
The market joined with these
leaders and profit taking that de-
veloped from time to time was
easily absorbed.
The street was cheered by the
outlook for swift passage of the
new government plan to expand
credit. This plan which would
make available for rediscount at
the federal reserve high grade
bonds and mortgage paper and ex-
pand currency output by making
government bonds backing for the
currency, was hailed as the best
solution of the problem of hating
the deflationary tendency in secur-
tiles and commodities.
Action of the stock market
Thursday when prices rose l to
points and Auburn scared 15%
points was based on the expectation
of good to develop from the credit
plan.
That rise drew attention to the
stock market in action and was re-
sponsible for influx of orders to
buy from all parts of the country.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 49, U.H-
Heavy trading and a steadily ad-
vancing market were reported to-
day on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change during its halliday session.
Transamerica was the most ac-
tive, selling 5100 shares at As, up
"a; Security-First National Bank
sold 700 shares at 59%, up IA;
Pacific Finance remained un-
changed on sales of 800 shares
at T.
Standard Oil advanced l TO 26as
on sales of 2300 shares; Rio
Grande gained 4 at 22s on trans
fers of 600 shares; Union Associ-
ates sold 500 shares at 10%, up x,
and Union Oil sold 500 shares at
11A, up Z.
Southern California recorded
sensational rise when 900 shares
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 13-
The best tip-off on what sort of
sport ski jumping is comes from a
careful reading of the birth cer-
| tificates of its champions.
Brger Ruud, the new Olympic
champion, was born in 1912.
The man who ran him a
whistling second and established a
new mark for the interyaleS jump
in doing so, Hans Beck, was born
the same year.
Alfred Anderson, 1925 Olympic
champion, barely was 20 when he
out jumped the classiest field OF
them all And so it goes.
In most sports the brashness of
youth is looked upon as a handi-
cap, something to get rid of as
soon as possible. But not SO with
ski-jumping.
A ski-jumper. the experts say,
reaches full bloom at about 10.
/ This is the age where a man has
his full strength but still is little
shy on brains.
1t is the age of dare-deviltry,
irresponsibility and daring. 1t is
the age where a mans love for
showing off" .outWeighs his love
for discretion. y
Birger Ruuds victory yesterday
was forecast by veteran Nor
wegian reporter the moment he
| learned that the InteryaleS course
was soft, slushy and treacherous.
| The forecast came when the Nor
wegian expert was asked for his
guess.
"Birger Rudd," he replied.
knowing that Birger's brother,
Sigmund, was worlds champion, 1
ventured to ask why he, instead of
the little known Birger, should not
be his choice.
Because replied the Norwegian,
"the rain and warm weather have
made the jump very dangerous,
and Birger is younger than Sig
mund. Sigmund and the other
older jumpers will take one look
at that soft, skiddish landing
slope and Immediately become dis
Greet. Inc youngsters, IdcklIlB
sense, will take off just as if the
hill was in perfect shape"
The youngsters, however, are not
entirely immune from fear. Even
the most daring ones like Ruud
and Beck get cold, clammy feel
ing when they look down the
chute that is soon to hurl them out
into great handfuls of nothing. If
you'll notice, ski-jumpers, young
ones, middlelaged ones and old
ones, don't hesitate very long at
the top. They don't dare. They'll
back down if they do.
Despite its danger, ki-jumping
furnishes few serious acciderys.
The reason for this is not hard
to figure out. Your novice skier
just doesn't try the big jumps. He
confines his activities to leaps off
the front porch. He leaves the
business of jumping off tops Of
mountains to the experts
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
FOUR RUNAWAY
GIRLS SOUGHT
BY OFFICIALS

-Four runaway girls. two from Ell
Centre and two from Imperial,
were sought by county officers to-
Gay after distracted parents and
friends yesterday afternoon and
last night reported their disap-
pearance.
The girls are Mary Armstrong,
16, and Wilma Story, II, who left
l27 North Seventh street, Ell Cen
tro, yesterday, and Jessie Pinsor,
II, and Dorothy Heath, Is, who
left school in Imperial just after
noon yesterday and have not been
seen since.
Mary Armstrong and Wilma
Story may be going to Watsonville
or Bakersfield, officers were in
formed, while the other girls may
be bound for San Diego or Es-
condido.
Mary Armstrong is feet, 8
inches tall, weighs 119 pounds and
has brown hair and gray eyes.
Wilma Story weighs lis pounds
and has brown hair and eyes.
The Heath girl is feet, 6 inches
tall, weighs $50 pounds and is
stout. When last seen she was
wearing a light green dress, black
jacket and black, high-heeled
shoes. She wore no hat or
stockings.
Jessie PinSon weighs ITO pounds,
is slender and blonde and when
last seen was wearing a green
wool dress, a brown coat and mot
tied low-heeled shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Bantam Champ
Defends Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. U.P,--
Young Tommy, 119ia, California
bantamweight champion, success
fully defended his title against
Canto Robleto, ll9. rugged Mexi-
can fighter. in 4 l0-round bout
here last night by scoring a tech
nical knockout.
Robleto held his own until he
suffered an injury TO his right
hand in the eighth round. He
fought through the ninth using
only his left. Referee Eddie Burns
decided the handicap was too great
and stopped the bout at the start
of the last round.
Tommy had an edge in most OF
the rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
W ashingt0n Is
Honored By Scouts

A striking poster showing shad-
owy George Washington pointing
out the paths of patriotism to a
Boy Scout occupies the center of
the interesting Scout booth at the
county fair.
Below the illuminated poster is
the Scout oath and at either side
are collections of the various Scout
badges, and insignia, patrol flags,
and hand books on Scout service
and information.
The remainder of the display is
given over to the examples of Scout
work. In one corner is a shelter
and adjacent to it are a number of
pictures showing scenes from the
Scout summer camp.
An exhibit of Sea Scout work, a
new division of Scouting recently
introduced into the local council,
can be seen as well as numerous
handicraft articles made by the
Scouts.
The display not only illustrates
the work accomplished by the
Scouts, but also, the spirit actuat-
ing Boy Scout work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
YANKEES PLAN
MINOR LEAGUE
CHAIN STORE
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-Coi. Jacob
Rupert, owner Of the New York
Yankees, has embarked on an am
bilious program of chain store
baseball and within three years
intends TO own outright six major
league clubs.
He owns one now, Newark.
These plans probably Will cost
the wealthy brewer S1,0oo,000 before
they reach the profitable basis of
The st. Louis Cardinals farm
system.
Colonel RUPERT told the United
Press of his plans last night. in
connection with the announcement
that he had appointed George NJ.
Weiss Of the Baltimore Orioles as
assistant secretary for the Yankees
and general manager of the clubs
minor league interests.
within three years, I hope to
own outright six minor league
clubs" he said. Our minor league
interests already are 50 extensive
II was necessary 10 nave Sco1
man to handle them almost ex-
clusively. As time goes on, he may
need an assistant
we now own the Newark club
outright. and have working agree
ments with Scranton, Cumberland
and Albany" Rupert continued.
"Also. we are negotiating for pur-
chases or working agreements with
Atlanta and Springfield.
My main objective in extending
my minor league interests is TO
acquire clubs where players can be
developed to their very best This
will give the Yankees a tremendous
source of power in the baseball
world"
1t is expected the Yankee sys-
tenn will follow that developed by
Branch Hickey for the st. Louis
club.
Weiss, SO. has been in baseball
for Is years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
WOlgast Defeats
Tommy Hughes

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 13. U.P) -
Midget Wolgast showed the speed
which brought him to the top in
the flyweight division last night to
defeat Tommy Hughes in an easy
10 rounds. He took all but the
seventh round, which was even.
Wolgast weighed 11514, Hughes Iii.
Other results: Johnny Lamar,
1873. decisioned Lloyd Smith, 1873
QO; Johnny Cardoza, 156, de-
cisioned Red Gregory, 1856 49,;
Francis Burke, ia, decisioned Ray
Troyeres, 113 80; Wally Hunt,
l80, knocked out MoX Mazick,
ITS (3).