davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13

tips of the Andes don't fit the idea of
either navigation or irrigation on
mountain tops.
Something mportant-really i'm
portant-seems to have happened
then.
Up in Mexico you may find similar
traces of real events.
One civilization after another seems
to have followed in those table-lands.
Great cities, gorgeous piles of
stone, mines of jewels and gold by
the ton.
And then, old earth became rest
less, and would heave the whole thing
up and over.
There were at least few who could
think, could write, could calculate.
Observations taken of the stars,
| and recorded there, tell US of the
time.
| That is one of the reasons why as
tronomers can guess pretty straight
! as to how long ago it really was.
You see: ocean beds change their
beddings;
Continents get restless and roll
over.
Vast plains rise up and speak the
language of mountains.
High places are Inundated, and
subside.
The Milky Way, and the Great
Stars-don't seem to notice it.
But as for the Human Race; if
these other things are really impor-
tant--
Then we little Men Folks don't
amount to very much.
For some, the defeat Of Hoover is
the End of the World.
Pshawl Abe Lincoln was assassi-
mated; and things went right on.
Before that, George Washington
had died, and Burr committed treason.
The Rebellion in 1776 was not the
death of England;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY MIR. MOdestus-

Of course-it all seems to be very
important;
This depression; and the lack OF
jobs; and the surplus food, etc.
But shucks! this is only depres-
sion.
What if it were a glacial flow, in
stead of just an economic cycle?
This human race is of mighty little
account, apparently.
The Children of Mu seem to have
been here 100000 years ago.
That was when the Amazon valley
was a great inland sea.
The Andes and the Rocky Noun
tains were an afterthought!
Atlantis stretched out in what is
now the Atlantic.
And the then Egyptians knew
things about monoliths that we have
MT learned yet
Over in Asia some of those Mu
folks were adventuring around
They built some temples, and wrote
some books.
Some of them lived where the Him
alayas afterward came to be.
Certain tribes were caught when
those mountains were lifted up
Their ancient writings correspond
to certain old writings of the Incas.
And those marvellous canals at the |
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13
Barkins Eiah Shot

Barking like dog when shot, and
believed to be species of bottle-nosed
shark, monster" was captured of
the coast Of England near Curbridge.
Its blowing was heard By Mrs. Lucy
Bone some distance away. and she
aroused the village. Ten men then
tried to land the visitor by lassoolng
1t with a wire clothesline, but only AFT
er terrific battle, In which clubs and
other weapons were used. was It
landed.
After being dragged to the land II
was shot. 1t gave flnal defiant barks
before 1t died. The fish IL estimated
to have weighed 600 pounds. and 1t
was IL feet long.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13
BRUSH MACHINE THREATENS
JOBS OF RAILWAY pORTERS

Washington.-The u. s. Depart.
ment Of Commerce announce that
many railroad porters are likely to
be thrown into the unemployed army
by the introduction of a coin-oper-
ated machine that brushes off pa
irons clothes. The machine is espe-
cially designed for use in railway
stations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13

Q.-Can / still make a contribution
to the Samuel G0mpers memorial?
A.-Write to Frank Morrison, sec
retary, American Federation of La
Dor, Washington, D. C.
Q.-I note there is a 3O-hour week
bill in congress. viii it be supported
by labor?
An its recent Cincinnati con-
vention the A. F. of L. adopted a
resolution in support of such legis-
alton. 1t will be supported, therefore,
by the A. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13
PATRICK F. DUFFY. A. F. OF L.
ORGANIZER, DIES IN BROOKLYN

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Patrick F. Duffy,
a member of the international Mold
ers' Union of North America and a
general organizer of the American
Federation of Labor since 1911, died
at his home here on January 5.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13

Nor did the Commune put an end
to French history.
The Roman Church lived through
the Reformation.
The Goths had already sacked
Rome-centuries before!
Jerusalem had fallen; Babylon was
in ruins; Ninevah was a wilderness.
Somewhere before that, they had
what Noah called "The Flood"
Noah thought it wiped out all the
human race but himself.
The fact vast wiped out several
races.
And several Noahs seem to have
survived.
Before that there were continents
that sunk under oceans;
Subaqueous depths slid up to the
sunshine;
Mighty river basins were lifted up
into mountain ridges.
And the human beings-the races
the families-the men
They have been like drift-wood,
chips on the waves
They are as grass--in the morning
it springeth up
And at night it is gone
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13

Until the beginning of the 10Th
century, there existed in France ver-
liable criminal guild.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13

Q.-Does labor favor publicity oil
campaign fund expenditures?
At most certainly does. Al
early as 1914 labor was demanding
such publicity, not merely in state
campaigns, but nationally.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Council No.
BARRIERS 4E r. Legg souu7h
Workers No ss Fridays Trades coi
R. g. CamdenO Ohio
rohe d leaum,2 9Freman
City Fire Fighters 10 81 Tuesday Don A HowardP o
CMpt Ross Ave
Make~Um Robert Mn So
maker Labor Temple
Letter Carriers No night C hlwauh11 11N
Mantn O. Edgar Chestnut
Meta a Bandar Pleasant
e - - -
No o.
l
ddasi 10 and l Bean1n
Musician L No n l nda morning Prank Wewe2
Pain Pp Georgia Macy 15oIa
P 2da Nm Frmpn52 2RioA.
Plumbers No l nd Nor p Cfas sHoeas
ReanC pa DanMC Cummings 155Cr
No R No.
Andrew Pops27
INV TEe $40
2l2o oElmoAye
ahWn
Theatrical Sunday T John hell '
phha No 2 WdnsdayI
RosonR Na1
and No FranP cncnn. o
Smith,
and P O Box
Amga Association Irn
ku No TO- Every Saturday Dombof
ltS M C
Babn
Ear Price PosOmc
Pm Thursday Read Ir
@ 2HarnsnS
Painters and Decorators C Kls ave
Every other Saturday
lGeore
1NM Han Jack kFerso
2M T.
ekher No.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13
LaborQueriies

Questions aad Answers - u.
Dor: What II Has Done; Whsr.
II Stands on Problems sf tAs
Day; Its Aim and Prograr;
Whs's Who in the Ranks sf
the Organised Tsilssu. etc. eee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13

Don't take yourself so serious!
How much do you suppose it really
matters, after all?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13

Stanley Ogg, 1889 Hamilton Ave.
Robert j. Danford, $40 Central Ave.
f. r. Legg, 227 South 7th St.
Ray Mefford, 607 So. End ST.
'ards, Box 80, R. r. s, Camden, Ohio
Martin Philebaum, 1859 Freeman ave.
Don A. Howard, p. o. Box 342.
Robert j. Getz, 1873 Ross Ave.
Robert Mick. 500 SO. Front st.
John E. Wanamaker. Labor Temple
Clyde w. Stillwaugh, 11O9 Sipple ave.
'e....Karl Brown, 622 Buckeye st.
Edgar Smith, 63S Chestnut st.
&C. BRANDED, 1888 Pleasant Ave
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13

Moders Conference
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion St
N1oiders Jerry Calvin sos w. Ave., Dayton. Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen All Villains M
ice Cream Helpers o. Condon %
faners - LA A. Bro 404 Harrison Ave- Phone2 3.M
East Ave
Plumbers Charles L.
Stage Hands and Movie Operators Neil
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
MOVIE operators Ben H. Francis Monroe
stage Hands - Harry Keier Sutphin Ave
Electrical Workers Marion St. Hamilton
Evening star., 1933-10-03
MOORE AND RILEY
WIN At SHOOTING
Capture Pistol and Rifle
Events Held by National
Capital Club.
I'D C. MOORE and Hugh E..

I'D C. MOORE and Hugh E..
r Riley are announced as the
l. winners of a pistol and a
rifle match, respectively,
fired at Camp Sims by members
of the National Capital Rifle Club.
The contests marked the renewal
of club competition following a
Summer layoff.
Moore scored 210 points to win the
pistol test by comfortable margin. The
contestants fired the United States Re-
volver Association match course, 25
shots slow fire at so yards on the stand
ard American target, with Commute
time limit Davis, jr., with 1877, placed
second followed by Arnold with 1913,
Van Wagner, 1872; Chess, 1872: w. Davis,
1911: Davis, ST.. 1ol; Willcher, 181.
Riley won the rifle match with the
score of 242 out of $50 Iovino, with
238. was second, and the clubs young
est member, 15-vear-old Raymond
Davis, jr., was third with 235. w. P.
Davis, another kid shooter, also did
well. The rifle contestants fired the
Army rifle qualification course D. Med
ais are offered the winners of this
match each year by the director of civ
ilan craftsmanship of the War De-
partment.
Scores in the rifle test:
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS-Marcel Thil, 1914, France,
outpointed Kid Tunero, 157, Cuba Q5).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Jimmy Leto, Hart
ford, Conn.,, stopped Steve Halaiko, Buf-
falo, N. Y. Q0O.
CHICAGO-LaddieT Tonelli, 145, Mar
seille, ILL.,, stopped Nick Broglio, johnson
City, H., 150h %; Danny Neenan, 1876,
Chicago, stopped Paul Dempsey, 135,
New Orleans %.
M1AMI-Carl Cuggino, 125, Tampa,
and Bucky Burton, 1851, Clinton, 1nd.,
drew (6.
LINCOLN Floyd Morney, 130, Lin
coin, and Henry Falegano, 1872, Des
Moines, Iowa, drew 90; Henry Aquirre,
Lincoln, and Mickey Luckey, San Fran
cisco, drew (6).
YORK, Pa.-Lew Raymond, 141h,
Baltimore, outpointed Art Fesser, 141A.
Lebanon Q0).
CANTON, Ohio-Frankie Wolfram,
Winnipeg, Canada, outpointed joey
Forchione, Canton, Ohio Q0).
ATLANTIC CITY-Benny Bass, 1873,
Philadelphia, outpointed Stumpy Jacobs,
1873, Norfolk. Va. (8.
LOUISVILLE, KY Henry Firpo,
1881, Louisville, outpointed Rosy Kid
Baker, 1853, Indianapolis QD; Bill
Thomas, 1874, Louisville, outpointed
Charley Light, 1866, Indianapolis 90.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Tony Dominguez,
157, Cuba, outpointed Joe CoMcci, 155,
New York 10); Irish Eddie Dolan, 1875,
Waterbury, Conn.,, knocked out Connie
Morris, 1872, Syracuse, N. Y. (0; Willie
DerenZo 1922, Albany, outpointed Joe
Regis 122, New York (6 Elmer Cic-
cone. 1876. Schenectady, outpointed Earl
Weaver. 1872, Syracuse (6).
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Maple Chips

TOE HARRISON, long reckoned
among the best money bowlers"
- in the East, is away to nylng
start as player-manager OF the Silver
Spring Skating Rink outfit in the Ma
tional Capital League.
Largely due to Joe's two successive
400 sets, his team is deadlocked with
the Book of Washington and Fountain
Ham quints for the league lead.
King Pin and Lucky Strike, the two
Never Davis entries, are staging hot
battle for the pinnacle in the District
League. Each has four wins and two
losses and are deadlocked for the lead
To Ray Raum goes the first "400" set
of the season in the East Washington
Church League. The First Bretnren
No l shooter helped to put the Sk1os
under the No. 2 team by rolling 418.
Hot scores featured the opening
nights rolling in the King Pin League,
Eagle Bedding leading all teams with
a set of 1,688 and game OF 599. BAKERS
157 game and 1896 set were the hlgn
lights.
New England Restaurant won three
from King Pin No. l, Eagle Beodlng
won two from Taubman's, King PIN
No took a pair from Fashion Shop
and Service Electric won two from New
York Aces.
Officers for the Christian Endeavor
Union Bowling League have been
elected as follows: Ellsworth Meyer,
Central Presbyterian, president; Emery
Ackerman, Keller Memorial, secretary;
T. A. Beale, Metropolitan BaptSt'
treasurer.
Next Saturday, starting at 2 pm, the
Union will hold a track meet on the
Pierce Mill playground in Rock Creek
park A bail game will be played by
Intermediates and seniors. To the
church scoring most points in the track
meet will go a loving cup. A vesper
service will be held on the ground at
nm
Evening star., 1933-10-03
CONTINUED From First Page.)


his team raw meat, as the saying is.
and then expect it to go out on the
field and do itself justice"
Like Any Other Day.
"A EANAGER Cronin, stalwart, level
N eyed. handsome as those Irish
A demi gods Of ancient legend,
agreed with Berg.
You may be surprised" he said,
''but IN the past week have heard
only the most tnfrequent reference to
the world series among the players.
Some one has casually asked about
Hubbell's screw ball. or another has
vanced a theory, but even then q
stranger would hardly have gathered
that this club was approaching an i'm
portant series"
"Of course" said the veteran Sam
Rice, his blue eyes swapping with intel
ligent interest, II have heard pep talks
when club is in losing streak in the
course Of q season. I have. in fact,
listened to some pretty hot stuff upon
such occasions. But otherwise not
The players know what is expected of
them and they are best left alone when
it comes to q question OF trying to stir
them up and make them exceed them
selves"
Business with Them.
THE fact Is that big leaguers are
highly professional in all their
instincts and reactions. Base ball
Is a business. intricate and demanding
in. its call upon intelligence, poise, even
in action and in fnesse. Just another
ball game does not mean that they
did not take today's crucial contest
with utter seriousness; It means they
take every game seriously as would men
whose records and standings dictate
very largely their status as players and
so in very precise degree the salaries
they are paid.
The Senators dressing room was con-
seuuently a resort mainly Of quiet
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Important Terry well Take Giants in Sde2C1onin
Woman Wrestler
Is Dodged by Men

By the Associated Press.
EMINE HANIM, Turkeys IA
nous 250-pound woman wres-
tier, has just completed a tour
of all Of Anatolia's eastern provinces
in vain search for some one to
wrestle.
Not man took up her challenge,
and there Is no other woman in Tur-
key whom she would think Of asking
to compete with her.
Unable to arrange any matches,
she Is instead giving exhibitions Of
her strength. One Of her stunts is
to bend over backward with q So
pound bag Of wheat on her chest on
top Of which climb four men. She
supports this weight without batting
an eye. Another trick is to hold an
iron bar between her teeth with q
man hanging at each end.
Daughter Of an athlete, she also
Is the sister of one of Turkeys
men wrestlers, Kara Ahmed, who has
taken part in matches in the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Another Ball Game
Is Attitude of Griffs, Giants

earnest young men, who, when they
spoke, spoke softly and to the point.
Which is not to say that an occasional
quip did not fly back and forth. 1t did,
and at the juncture in which we were
present the quit humor related to Al
Schacht's boast that before next season
he would have all the Senators, includ-
ing Cronin, converted to his faith,
which is Jewish. AIS humor is never
failing, is ever fresh and pointed; but
the Senators have been exposed to it
too long to get excited about it.
We left with picture of Earl White
himself for conflict; Luke Sewell talk
ing in low voice to his brother Joe of
the Yankees, and elsewhere pairs and
groups Of eminent ball tossers discus
sing the stock market, pulled tendons,
the radio, foot ball-almost everything,
in fact, but base ball.
Giants Are Smaller.
90. entering the Giants dressing
room, we knew what to expect and
were not disappointed. Thy are,
despite their club soubriquet, of much
smaller stature than the Senators.
Parenthetically we would say that if
this world series were to be played as
a foot ball game. the odds on Wash
ington would no doubt be to l.
But If smaller, the Giants insouciant
poise was just as pronounced, their dig
nifty maintained in no lesser degree.
Manifestly, Bill Terry had made no ef-
fort to shoot this ball club in its COL
lective arm. So, that today's battle was
Just ball game seemed to be a unan-
imous state Of mind. This is to say,
outwardly. Inwardly, we suspect all the
players were saying Eyes, just a ball
game, but, boy. what ball camel"
And this was a sentiment which
scores of thousands In the arena out
side completely shared as the band
brayed and all the pomp and circum-
stance Of base balls day of days went
laundering forward,
Evening star., 1933-10-03
PLAN COLORED LEAGUE

Representatives of four formidable
colored foot ball teams, the Ebenezer,
Teddy Bears, Georgetown and North
east elevens, last night at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. made plans for a
league. Efforts will be made to open
play Sunday Competition will be on
q round-robin basis and games already
scheduled by competing teams may be
played as league contests.
Five additional teams have been In
vited to join the loop. They are the
Willow Tree, st. Cyprian, Monarchs,
Anacostia and Yellow Jacket elevens.
All nine teams have been asked to at
tend another meeting tomorrow night
at 7:30 O'Clock at the Twelfth Street Y.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
NET QUEENS FUTURE
DECLARED UNCERTAIN
DIR. Wills Says Daughter May Not
Be Able to Resume Game
on Major Scale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAN FRANCISCO, October 3.-Dr. c.
y A. Wills said only time and actual
tests will determine whether Mrs
Helen Wills Moody. his daughter, will
ever be able to play championship ten
mis- again.
DR.. Wills said his daughter, who was
forced by displacement Of the vertebrae
to default in the national woman's sin
giles, sis responding to treatment very
we'll" She is able to walk across her
room, he said
But" he added, whether she will
be able to play the kind of tennis de-
manded in championship tournaments
is something that only the future can
tell"
Evening star., 1933-10-03


TN not concerned now about the
length Of the SERIES OF course, I'd
like to see our club clean up in
four straight. But we're equipped for a
short or long series. With four good
starting pitchers we have nothing to
worry us. Crowder. Whitehill, Weaver
or Stewart, with three days rest after
a game, can come back and pitch
strongly. Each did so repeatedly In the
American League season.
Our club isn't going into the
series with the idea that 1t can
not help but beat any team that
wears New York uniform. That's
been played up . lot by some
fantastic writer's.
That great 1924 series In which a
Washington club beat New York club
has nothing to do with this years series.
Far different clubs are meeting this
time.
There's no overconidence In our
ranks. Our Washington club is made
up of well seasoned players. We have
no experiments" To these veterans
the world series looms as merely an
other set Of games. Something to be
taken in stride.
T REALLY didn't decide in advance
which pitcher would start the first
game. All through the American
League season made my actual pitch
ing selection for a game the DAY of the
game, even though often our club had a
regular rotation of pitchers. All four
Of our clubs starting pitchers were
ready to open the series.
Our Washington club will play in t,
world series the same type of game
played to win the American Leag
pennant. All the players are thoroug
familiar with our varied style of
fensive. They know what to expect
the pitchers. This type of game
good enough to win league champic-
ship. 1t ought to win a world series.
Our club believes it will.
(copyrisht. 1933J1
Evening star., 1933-10-03

ever, with Camera adopting the aloof
attitude of modern heavyweight cham
pions. Baer contenting himself by play
ing Romeo both on and of the screen,
Sharkey slipping fast, and Schmeling
sticking close to his pipe and slippers
in Germany, Stribling became figure.
He was mentioned as Winter op-
ponent for Baer in Miami. Also as q
possible foe for Sharkey, who is con-
tracted for four fights at Madison
Square Garden, or for Tommy Lough-
ran or King Levinsky, recent con-
querors of Sharkey.
The tragic death of Stribling, who
passed into the halls Of Valhalla bat
Ting courageously, pricked the fight
game bubble.
0NE fighter Washington's growing
~ ring clubs apparently cannot out
grow is Benny Schwartz, one Of
that vast army Of good boys who
fought 'em all'-and never reached the
top.
Benny comes back to Twin-City to-
night after brief retirement on the
shekels earned In the Schwartz
Landers series Of year ago. He op-
poses Eddie Burl, Florida bantam
weight, in a 10-rounder.
Schwartz has two essentials left In his
system which guarantee himself and
local promoters chance to cash In on
a properly matched bout. Never popu-
lar with the crowd, Benny nevertheless
has the backing, vocal and financial, Of
a definite following Of Baltinoreans,
hook. And with Burl in the role Of
Washingtonian (having been trans
planted from Jacksonville), the stage
seems set tonight.
It will be their second meeting be-
fore the local clientele. In their first
go-last Winter at Portner s-Bennys
left hand was working to such perfec-
ton that he could have shuffled himself
game of solitaire with his right hand
and won the fight.
CNcE that time Benny has taken
- life easy. Burl, on the contrary,
redoubled his efforts and plugged
so hard that when he faces Schwartze
he can show Benny victories over Petey
Sarron, Dick Welsh and Billy Landers,
as we'll as a draw with Sarron. All Of
which may not please Benny, who was
technically kayoed by this same Sarron
fellah in seven rounds.
A flock of unskilled glove throwers in
fest the remainder OF the card. Ernie
Caesar fights Tony Vaccarelli and Petey
Bevans opposes Keller Crawford in six
FOUNDERS. The fours list Billy Essinger
and Marty Bond and Sammy Romano
and Jimmy Larkin.
Action begins at $3.50 o'clock. The
gates will be thrown open early for the
benefit of the racing fans at the Laurel
track. across the road.
1.-TWO of the four best rasslers in
the Jim Londos Grunt and Growl
League-Messrs. Ray Steele and
Jim McMillan-bring bit of big-time
atmosphere to the Washington Audi
torium Thursday when they clash in
the feature match Of Promoter Joe
Turner's first indoor show Of the season.
The match, rated by Turner as the
third best promotorial effort Of his
career (the Londos-Steele and Steele
Shikat bouts alone taking precedence), ,,
will result in a showdown. of the chal-
lengers, providing the boys don't rassle
it out for two hours to draw.
The only challenger rated the equal
of Steele and Mcmillan at present IS
Everett Marshall and one Of the first
named pair will rise degree above
Marshall providing decision Is reached,
II any one cares. =
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Savoldi Dropkick
Brings Mat Defeat

NEW YORK, october 3.-"Jump-
~ ing" Joe Savoldi, the former
Notre Dame foot ball star
turned wrestler, has failed in his
latest bid for claim to the heavy
weight mat title, but he at least
has brought out brand-new way
of losing it.
Savoldi tried his patented drop
kick" against Jim Browning IN a
title" match at Madison Square
Garden last night before crowd of
10000. and it worked too well. He
sank both feet in the Missourian's
stomach and bowled him over, but
Savoldi landed on his head and was
even more thoroughly flattened
Browning recovered first, crawled
across the mat and pinned Savoldi's
shoulders. The end came after 36
minutes 81 seconds of graphing.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
THEY AGREE TO AGREE
New York, Illinois Ring Bodies
Get Together on Ruling.

CHICAGO. October 3 CR.-The New
York and Illinois athletic commissions
have agreed to cooperate more fully in
the future, chairman Joe Triner Of the
Illinois body has announced.
one IN order at the present, but with
more amicable understanding, has been
signed, Triner said.
Both commissions will attempt to rec
ognize each others rulings when "justi-
fable"
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim Browning. 230,
Verona, Mo-, threw Joe Savoldi, 200,
Three Oaks, Mich, 1851.
NEW YORK-Gino Garibaldi, 214,
Italy, defeated Vanka Zelesniak, 224,
Russia, 1920 (Zelesniak counted out).
MONTREAL-Ed Don George. 215,
North Java, N. Y, and Earl McCready,
266, Amulet, Saskatchewan, drew, 80
minutes
CAMDEN, N. Paul Boesch, New
York, and Jim McMillen, Chicago, drew,
90 minutes.