davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLOvENsKE NovINY

sa mladl cigAni odpr0sili cd svo
jich rodicov tax sa zacal pochod
okolo hally. TAX potion prisla
bar6nska druzina. Starry baron
so starou; mlady s mladou;
druzbpvia a druzicky. / tt prisli
ku pripravenemu stolu a ga od-
pytovali mladozenisi svojich
starych, podPa obycaja na Slo-
vensku. | tito potion zacali po-
chod cez hallu AZ kym neprisli
ku javisku.
Tam ma javisku sedel ten Elk.
ira knaz z Pamphylii a este
sk6mal t1 vel'kd knihu, ktoru
NAL pred sebou - a ked' vsetcia
uz boil pred javiskom on vstal
a zdvihnul ruku a poveda: "Za.
stavte sa vsetcia! Ci znate kde
ste prisli''' Ale ciganky len "a
ealy spievat'.
Ked' uz odspievaly svoju ci-
gansku vst1pily ma javisko oba
parky s najstarsimi starosta-
mi. A tn ''h6kus, p6kus, domi-
n6kus"! uz vidime ze stojf mia
dy baron mladou cigankou a
mlada bar6nka s mladym ciga.
nom. Ale boil by ste sa nasmia-
Ii, ako sa mlady cigan bal tel
svatenej vody. Pravda, ten ex.
ira knaz neznaj1c svoje rubri.
ky - nalial mu az "a golfer.
Po sobaSi 81 pekne zatancili.
Najsamprv tancovali bar6nsky
tanec - a vel mi pekne no "a
tancili; potion cigansky. Ia tym
tancovali strasiaka, sest' me.
chow, zidov tanec atd'. atd'. Je
to skutocne skoda ze nasi Slo-
vaci zab1daj1 ma tie skutocne
pekne a cirociste slovenske tan
ce a tancujd najviac "csardas''
ktory sfce ma memo mad'arske
ale je v skutoenosti cigansky
lebo v ktorejkol'vek krajine maj
dete ciganov tam najdete al
"csardas". Len skoda ze vsetcia
Go boil v tej halle nevideli tie
krasne slovenske tance - jed
nj pre- mnozstvo l'udi a druhi
pre- in1 prfcinu.
Medzi tancami druzicky W.
sluhovaly. Kazdy kto tam Dol
dostal zakdsit' i zapit' jako ma
veseli.
Potom tancovali S braltou
jednou druhou j S bar6nkou
S cigankou - a neznam kto-
rou 81 chutnejsie zatancovali
Kazdy kto chcel s braltou tan.
covat' musel daco oferovat' -
a ked' by nebol prisiel mlady
baron a ukradol svoju braltu
talk mozno boil by este do dnes
S nou tancovali.
Kazdy kto tam Dol povedal ze
NAL "gud tajm" a boil tam l'u.
dia 20 Struthers, Haselton, Ian
singville, Youngstown Steel
ton - ba i z Niles a Warren.
Vsetkym tymto priatepom W.
Dor tejto zabavy vyslovuje svo-
je najsrdecnejsie vd'aky ze mas
prisli poctit' svojou pritomno-
st'ou. Mena tychto dobrych
l'udf nejdeme spomfnat', lebo
vzalo by to vel'a miesta v Y. S.
N. Ku tymto vd'akam pripoju.
je svoje osobne vd'aky al mas
miestny duchovny, vlp. Juraj
Novak.
Pisatel' tychto riadkov memo
ze to tvrdit', ale poveda sa ze
l'udia boil pri tax dobrej nalade
ze uz zaGinal koh1t kikirikat' a
este tancovali - este nechceli
ist' domov.
Tu chce sa vybor pod 'akovat'
kazdemu a kazdej ktorf praco.
vail "a 1spech tejto zabavy'
Najsamprv vsetkym ochotni-
kom a ochotnickam "a ich pracu
a cas- ktore venovai; ba al "a
peniaze ktore strovili ably ia "a.
bava bola skvela; potom vset.
kym tym xenam ktore tax usi-
lovne predavaly tihety - slo'
vom vsetkym ktori zrobili tu
zabavu talk znamenitou~ No ale
este raz vd'aka tym priatelom
k4o,.S ,,,;xl; inxnh xasfi mnGt8
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17

Ked' 50 nieco u vas priho-
df, 20 xaujfma verejnost', napf.
Ste to do ttchto novfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17
Kalendar Cinnosti
Slovenskej

26. novembra Blanket Ruzenco-
veho a Bozskeho Srdca Spoil
ku Y prospech osady sv. Ma
teja, v osadnom auditoriume.
-. novembra. a.-Tanec Lansing.
vile A. G. Klubu, v Sokolov-
nj ma Homewood Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17

Stefan Antal, det. G. 26O
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Army Orders

Leave Of absence granted to
First Lieut.. Kenneth c. Nc
Gregor, one month and 20 days
Major william Buerkle, as
signed to Fort Francis E. War.
rem, Wyoming.
Major Walter A. Rose, to Fort
Benning, Georgia.
Capt. Edwin r. Page, to
Hawaiian Department.
First Lieut.. Leon C. Boineau,
to Hawaiian Department.
Second Lieut.. Loren A. Ayers,
to Panama Canal Department.
Capt. Fred o. Wells, to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Capt. Kincheon H. Bailey, to
Washington, D. c., Medical Cen
ter.
Major Rem Lawrence, to Fort
Slocum, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
ROTARY HEARS
FARM PLANS

Agriculture is an unorganized
industry that has taken it on
the chin" in the past, but the
agricultural adjustment act will
place agriculture on a regulated
basis with other industries, ac-
cording to Charles j. Brand, CO.
administrator Of the act, in an
address to the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Rotary Club.
Brand described the workings
Of the act and it's evolution from
the McNary-Haugen bill, the first
farm relief legislation. DR.. Har.
rison E. Howe, recently elected
club president, introduced the
speaker.
John A. Remon, general chair
man of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, announced September 28
to 80 as the dates for the next
event.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
QUARREL
FLARES ANEW

The controversy over the type
Of bridge which is to replace the
present Calvert Street bridge over
Rock Creek flared up again yes
terday at a conference between
the District Commissioners and
Senator William H. King CD, of
Utah, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee.
The Commissioners favor a
single-arch steel bridge, while
Senator King expressed a strong
preference for concrete and
masonry construction.
The controversy may delay the
project for which Congress has
provided $575, 900 Of the gasoline
tax surplus. The work would pro-
vide jobs for a number Of men
who are now idle.
Major John C. GotwalS, Engl-
neer Commissioner, said the Com
mission of Fine Arts has approved
the principle of a Single-arch
bridge and added that a steel
structure would cost $1,250,000.
while a concrete arch would cost
$1.600,000. The total appropria-
ton authorized for the bridge is
$1,250,000, but Senator King ex-
pressed confidence Congres
would increase the amount if
necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
BAPT|STS MEET
ON JULY 80

The fourth quarterly conven-
ton of the Sunday school AS
sociation Of the colored Baptist
churches of Washington and vi
cinity will be held July 80, at
the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church.
About 500 delegates represent
ing nearly 200 churches are ex-
pected to attend. A feature Of
the meeting will be an address
by Rep. Oscar De Priest of Illi-
noiS.
Other particil ants in the pro-
gram will include the Rev. Will
liam Marsh, of the Beulah Bapt-
iSt Church; Mrs. Velma Hooper,
E. S. Hunter, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs,
Mrs. Isadore Atkinson, the Rev.
Virgil Taylor, Miss Grace Jack
son, Emma Bolts, Eva Burley.
Abbie Eark. Martha Wright, and
Edward Banks.
Lawrence w. Hooper is presi-
dent of the association; Viola
Yates, secretary; the Rev. Will
liam H. Brown, treasurer; the
Rev. Virgil Taylor, musical direc-
tor and E. S. Hunter, chairman
of the executive board.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Navy Orders

Lieut.. John E. Welchel as.
signed to duty as communication
officer, U. S. S. Idaho.
Lieut.. (j.g.) William H. Trues.
dell to Naval Academy, Annap,
oils.
Lieut.. Charles r. Price to U.
S. S. Panay.
Medical Corps
Comdr. Stanley D. Hart to
First Brigade, U. S. Marines,
Haiti.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Charles D. Kirk to q.
S. S. New Mexico,
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Ld-WOrLd Dances
GiUen at Monument

Dances typical of the natives
of Bali, Spain, and Morocco were
presented last night in Sylvan
Theater on the Monument
Grounds as feature of the Com
munity Center program.
The dances were given by the
Lester Shafer- Marion Chace
group, and included solo num-
bers by both those artists. Musi-
cal accompaniment was played by
the United tSates Marine Band.
A cornet solo, 'The Lost Chord" ,"
by Arthur Sullivan, was included
in the program,
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Crippled Library Worker
Hikes to Get Pension

Determined to get signatures
to a petition asking Congress to
appropriate $1,000 a year to care
for him now that he is crippled
and unable to work, Delbert E.
Libbey, 40, formerly an assistant
librarian in the House Office
Building library. is about to
start a hitch-hiking trip to his
home in Michigan.
There, in the Tenth Michigan
congressional district, he hopes
to get enough of his neighbors
and friends to sign the petition
to force favorable action in Con-
gress. He has obtained the
signatures Of a large number of
voteless WaShingtonians.
Libbey'S story is short. On
November %, 1924, he was on a
ladder arranging books on the
shelves and was stricken with
paralysis. He managed to reach
the floor and within an hour his
right side and vocal chords were
completely paralyzed.
Until July, 1880. a way was
found to keep him on the rolls
and pay him $1,000 a year. He
had been receiving $2,463 before
his illness. Economy measures
erased the $1,000.
Since then, the Committee on
Accounts of the House has twice
debated the introduction of a
measure granting him $1,000 a
year, but each time failed by one
vote to report it favorably.
To add to all his other troubles,
his mother died in 1880. She was
his last living relative. Despite
his crippled condition, he was
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

married in 1881 to Miss Grace A.
Lowe, a trained nurse, who had
been his sweetheart for some
time, he said today.
They had a daughter, born last
July, who died when she was 6
weeks old. Mrs. Libbey has been
unable to get enough work at her
profession to care for both Of
them and they have been forced
to ask for charity.
He plans to leave the rooming
house in the 100 block Twelfth
st. S. E., where they are living,
late this week and hitch-hike to
Michigan, in quest of the sigma.
lures he believes will bring favor.
able action on his plea for a pen.
sion
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chn-Lost Her Prominent Hip
Lost Her Sluggishness

Gained Physical Vigor-Gained in Vivaciousness-
Gained Shapey Figure.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Ladies: At Your Height and Age This Table Tells What
You Should Weigh In Indoor Clothes and Shoes


to lose your double chin and your
too prominent abdomen and at the
same time make your skin so clean
and clear that it will compel admir-
alton?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for
activity that makes work a pleas.
ure and also gain in ambition and
keenness of mind?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-measure yourself, too
then get 4-oz. bottle of Kruschen
Salts which will last you for weeks.
Take one-half teaspoonful in glass OF
hot water every morning-to hasten re-
suits cut out pastry and fatty meats
and when you have finished the contents
Of this first bottle weigh and measure
yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people who
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

pay hundreds OF dollars to lose a few
pounds of fat--nOw you will kn|SE the
safe, swift and pleasant way to lose
unsightly fat and you'll also know that
the salts of Kruschen have presented
you with glorious health.
II one inexpensive jar (asts weeks)
doesn't joyfully satisfy money back from
any drugstore. Make sure you get
Kruschen-prescrbed by many physi-
clans and recognized the world over as
the SAFE way to reduce and at the
same time gain in health and physical
charm.
In two weeks Mrs. NJ. c. Taylor Of
Lewisburg, w. Va, reduced her weight
from 175 TO 1912 pounds-her headache
is no more and shortness of breath Is
gone-"Thanks for such a good remedy"
she writes.
Mrs. c. L., OF Shepardsville Kentucky.
writes: Il have reduced - pounds in 81
days with KrusChen and l ate three
meals a day" A New York woman lost
IA pounds with one bottle OF Kruschen
Salts.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Wild Ducks Scarce,
Says Bureau Report

The late fall and winter Of 1888
will not mean very much to duck
hunters, according to the Bureau
Of Biological Research of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Accord
ing to Paul G.. Redington, chief
Of the bureau, during the seasons
Of 1881 and 1882 waterfowl
reached the lowest point on record
through elimination of unfavor-
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
CLUB TO DINE

Members of the Arlington
County Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold dinner
meeting at $3.50 tonight at the
Hains Point Tea House.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
COUNTY LUNCHEON

The Prince Georges County Ex-
change Club will hold its weekly
luncheon today at the Calvert
Inn, College Park. DR.. Robert w.
Mccullough, president, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Table Tells How
Much Women
and Girls
Should Weigh

How would you like to
lose a load of unhealthy
fat that you don't need
and don't want and at
the same time feel bet
ter than you have for
years?
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised
by the loser LEND helping
the Lost and Found Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
new JERSEY BOXER
DEFEATED DESPITE
PHYSICAL MARGINS
Toy Bulldog Nine Pounds Heav.
Ter and Two Inches TALL
er Than Victor
REFUSES TO BE AGGRESSOR
Former Weltet and Middle
weight Champion stagger-
ed Twice in Battle

Boston, July 7.-(P>-Either Mickey
Walkers best fighting days are be-
hind him, or he can't battle a foeman
smaller than himself
The rumson bulldog engaged the
rugged Lou Brouillard of Worcester
Thursday night in the Boston Gard
ems 10-round feature bout and took
terrific lacing.
Although he was nine pounds heav-
Ter at ITO. and two inches taller than
Brouillard, Mickey was on the defen-
sive during all but two rounds. He
was able to launch only q few of his
famous looping punches and none
made impression on the middleweight.
Brouillard rushed Walker for the
first four rounds, during which he
landed many a solid right to the body
and Earring left hook to the head.
Then he eased up.
Walker, however, was unwilling to
become the aggressor, although he
managed to shade Brouillard during
the long-range exchanges in the
fourth and fifth sessions. Brouillard
went into high gear again in the sixth
and gave Mickey a battering until the
final bell.
A left to the body staggered Walk
err in the sixth and similar blow
threatened to put him down in the
ninth. The veterans courage and ex-
perience saved him from complete
humiliation.
The struggle drew a crowd OF 49,
600. Victory probably put Brouillard
well along the road to middleweight
title bout and Walkers defeat may
rob him Of crack at the lightheavy-
weight diadem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Churchill Negotiates With Eau
Claire, East Grand Forks
and St. Paul N. p.

Efforts are being made to arrange
series Of attractive twilight baseball
games here between teams of the
Northern League and st. Paul and the
bismarck nine, according to Neil O.
churchill, manager of the Capital
City club.
The Northern Pacific railroad team
OF st. Paul will play at Jamestown
July Is, Churchill said, and efforts
WILL be made to bring the St. Paul
CLUB here either on the 18th or 18th.
Eau Claire Of the Northern League
WILL play at jamestown next Sunday
and 1t Is possible the Wisconsin club
WILL come here the following day for a
game.
1t also Is possible that East Grand
Forks OF the Northern League will
play here some time next week
churchill said. The Minnesotans will
play at jamestown next Tuesday.
wednesday and Thursday.
Punt johnson, Bismarck shortstop
OF lew years ago, will be in q Bis
marck uniform again Sunday, the
manager said, when the Capital City
cluD clashes with the strong Beulah
outfit at the city baseball park. john
son VIII play in center field, replacing
sebastian Goetz, who is on his vaca-
ton.
bismarck hopes to trim Beulah in
retaliation for the setback handed the
Capital City nine by the Miners on
the Fourth OF July. The Sunday game
will begin at o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Chicago Cubs Make Stand At
Home to Resist Invasion
OF New York Giants
by The Associated Press)

With their all-star argument a
matter of record, major league clubs,
with some exceptions, returned to the
normal course Of baseball Friday, in
augurating new intersectional series
In both circuits.
The western National League clubs
resumed their home stand against
eastern opposition while the Ameri-
can Leaguers from the midlands be-
gan an attempt to beard the power
lul eastern clubs in their own dens.
The st. Louis Cardinals opened at
nome against the Brooklyn DODGERS
The Cincinnati Reds tackled the re-
vlVed Boston Braves. and the Chicago
CUBS dug in to withstand an inya-
sion by the New York Giants. Pitts
nurgh and Philadelphia are to begin
hostilities Saturday.
In the American League, the only
games scheduled sent the Detroit
l1gers against the Yankees at New
York and the Chicago White sox
against the Athletics at Philadelphia
The st. Louis Boston and Washing
ten Cleveland series are to open sat
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Harry Liedtke Is
Kayoed ByB Brown
Napoleon Battler Ham m ers
Aberdeen Opponent Through
out Fourth Round

Wishek, N. D.. July TONY Brown
Of Napoleon kayoed Harry Liedtke of
Aberdeen. s. D., in the fourth round
OF their bout headlining a box card
here.
The two heavyweights battled on
even terms in the first round and
Brown won the next two cantos by
small margins.
In the fourth Brown floored his VIC
tim for count of nine with a series
of hard rights and lefts to the body.
In the closing seconds he landed
terrific right to the body and several
jolting blows to the body which put
Liedtke down for the count.
When some fans called the winning
blow a foul, Brown offered to fight
an extra round after Liedtke had con-
siderable rest. In the extra round the
Napoleon battler made virtual
punching bag out of his opponent.
fluffy MaSsetb Of Bismarck. middle
weight, Knocked out Frankie Moran of
Minot in the third round of the semi
windup
fluffy Hellwig. Fort 1incoln's light
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
TYPICAL HOME RUN
with GEHR|NCERO ON
PRODUCES VICTORY
Thrilling Blow Comes in Third
Inning of Feature Con.
test At Chicago
$4,000 FANS WATCH GAME
$4,000 Profit Is Turned Over
to Association Of Profess
sional Players

Chicago July 7-F,-Basebal Is
dream game has been played and the
story thereof is largely another tale
about the man who made the home
run famous-George Herman Ruth.
Thirteen hand-picked stars from
American League teams defeated a
team Of selected National Leaguers 4
to 2 Thursday at Comiskey Field be-
fore capacity attendance of 10000
fans. And it was one Of old Mr.
Ruth's copyrighted blasts that ac-
counted for the two big runs.
The typical Ruthian gesture came
In the third inning with Charlie
Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers on
first base. Wild Bill Hallahan of the
st. Louis Cardinals, who was Wild
Bill at his widest while he was in
there. was the victim. With the
count one ball and a. strike, Hallahan
served the next one up about knee
high and outside. A mighty swing by
the 39-year-old Ruth and the ball
sailed into the lower deck of the right
field stands.
There were other thrills, but that
resounding smash gave the American
League another triumph over its rival.
In the eighth Ruth leaned against
the wall to haul down drive by
Chick Hafey, and end the Nationals
last rally.
Gross receipts were $4,000. of which
$4,000 was turned over to the Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Play
ers of America. The money will be
invested and the income will be used
for the relief of needy and disabled
players and umpires.
From the start the spectacle was
Just about perfection. Perfect base
ball weather with not cloud In the
sky, huge happy crowd. John Nc
Graw and Connie Mack matched
against each other probably for the
last time, and lot Of high class base
ball, made it that.
The National Leaguers were beaten,
but anything but disgraced. Outside
of Ruth's wallop, which was matched
in size, but not Importance by frankie
Frisch, and better control on the part
OF the junior circuits pitchers, there
was little to chose. Hallahan, during
his less than three innings of service,
gave only two hits. but helped the
enemy with five walks. three of which
figured in the scoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Athletics Win 1874
In Junior Contest
Good Pitching BY Mackmen and
Errors BY Senators Arc
important Factors

With r. Boelter and J. Bowers re-
Stricting their opponents to three hits,
the Athletics Thursday afternoon took
advantage Of nine errors by their VIC
Tins and hit frequently to score a 13-
to-4 triumph over the Senators in an
American League game of Bismarck's
Junior baseball set-up.
Boelter refused to allow hit in the
two innings he worked while Bowers
granted only three bingles in five
frames. Meanwhile their mates COM
bined eight hits off j. Entringer and
H. Clausnitzer with nine errors by
their opponents to score Is runs in
three big innings.
The Athletics put the game on ice
in the first frame with a seven-run
barrage.
The American League schedule for
next week has been announced by My
ron H. Anderson, director, as follows:
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Yanks.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Yanks at
l p. m. and Indians vs.. Senator'S at 3
p. m.
The box score for Thursdays con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBSRET
TO NORMAL PLAYING COURSE
Boy Scout Golf
Tourney Started

A novel national golf tourna-
ment for Boy Scouts of America
is being conducted throughout the
nation by Boys Life" scouting
magazine.
The championship is unusual in
that it permits the selection Of a
real champion without bringing
the contestants together in actual
play.
The boys engage in match play
against par on the courses they
are playing. These score cards,
to which adults must attest as
we'll as an official of the club, are
sent in to the magazine.
1t is not necessary for the BOYS
to declare in advance the round
OF golf they will enter. Their
score can be made in any regular
match with others, the score it.
self being interpolated into match
play against par later. This will
enable a boy to send in what
amounts to his best score for the
season.
In selecting match play against
par as a basis for determining
the championship, it was felt that
it put all contestants on a more
or less equal basis, inasmuch as
matches must be played on
courses OF standard length.
In the event of ties, arrange
ments will be made to have the
contestants play special matches
on their respective courses during
specified times.
Two trophies will be awarded.
one for age groups under is years
and another for the class under
ID.
Full details of the contests an
pear in the July and August is
sues of Boys Life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Fights Last Night
By The Associated Press,

Boston-Lou Brouillard, Worcester,
MASS, outpointed Mickey Walker,
Rumson, N. j., dO; vittorio Lvan,
Boston, outpointed Dick Madden.
Boston, 90; Werther Arcelli. Italy.
outpolnted Lou Jallos, Cleveland, .(5).
Cnicago-Sammy (Kid) Slaughter,
Ierre Haute, Ind, outpointed George
Nichols, Buffalo. N. Y, %; Tommy
Paul, Buffalo, outpointed Jackie
Sharkey, Minneapolis, OO: Jackie
Brady, Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed
PIGGY Weinert. Chicago, uO; Char
lie Retzlaff, Duluth. Mimi, knocked
out Ed Prante, Philadelphia. 80: Jack
klbourne. Australia. outpointed Roy
Williams. Chicago. (6); Young Stub
ley. Kewanee, ILL.,, outpointed Mickey
OShea. Chicago. te>.