davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
CASEY JONES IS CREATING
 LOUD NOISE

WAUKESHA, Wis, Sept. 18.- Casey Jones, a 15-year-old profes- sional horseshoe pitcher, has cre- atcd a louder noise in this little Wisconsin town than the original Casey ever did.
 Casey went to Milwaukee to pitch in the Wisconsin state champion ship, but the tournament officials would not let him enter He was too young, they said. To enter the state championship you have to be IT years old, because if you're any younger the gallery will be too much in your favor.
 Fans who had trekked down to Milwaukee to see the boy compete raised howl. In the middle of the final match between Harvey Elmer son of Kenosha and Harold Skeets, a townsman of Jones, a man stop ped play by yelling, "I1l bet $5 there's a kid in the crowd can whip either one of you"
 Casey learned early in life that there is no honor in a mans home state. He went to Iowa and was the sensation of the Iowa State open championship. He beat Charles Davis, Kansas City, several times national champion, and against Guy Zimmerman, South Dakota state champion, he set a new worlds record by tossing 32 double ringers in one game.
 But though Casey found no hon. or in his home state, he has found it here in his home town. A state exhibition tour is being arranged for him so that he will be able to compete in the National champion ship in California in October. And if this is not successful, the citi- zens of the town plan to dig, down into their pockets .to finance the boys way to the event.
 He can do everything all the oth- CT trick shot artists can do, they say: light watches. pitch ringers over a chair, or anything else you'd like to see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
-SPORE
 SIANTS| =A ALAN GOULD N

The world series is still several weeks away with few debates on the polo fields, the high seas and golf courses to be settled in the meantime, but the big argument is already under way in the grand stands, at the lunch counters or around the 18th hole.
 "The luck of the Giants can't last forever" you can hear them say ng. Those Tiger sluggers will break it up and scatter the pieces
 "Hubbell gave the best hitters in the American league a taste of his stuff in the all-star game and he will have two strikes on most of hose Detroit free-swingers, before they know what it's all about"
 "Schoolboy Rowe, when he was just fresh kid two. years ago, hao the Giants eating out of his hand during the spring training trip and his speed will be too much for Bill Terry & Company"
 New York outsmarted the smart est team in the American league last year, the Senators, so what has it got to worry about this sea- son? After Hubbell, there Schu- macher and Fitzsimmons to feed the Tigers pitching diet such as they haven't swallowed all year
 "The Tigers have speed and ex- traordinary fighting spirit, in ad- dition to 300 batting punch right down the line, so how are they going to be stopped? The Car dinals and Cubs have been treating Hubbell roughly all season. Why can't the Tigers do the same?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

that he gained only one more point than Marvin Owen, who hit .262 last year and is now on the .335 point.
 Even Skipper Cochrane, whose record last year was .322 when the final game was played, has jumped up 10 points, while Charlie Geh- ringer, a 1925 hitter last year, is now in the battle for the league batting honors with a mark of around .357
 Going on down the batting order, Goose Goslin now is hitting BIO compared with his .297 made with the champion Senators last season, Bill Rogell is 20 points higher than his 295 of last season, Hank Green berg is 36 points higher than his 1883 average of 301.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
LEAGUE ACTS
 ON MEMBERS
Three Nations Given Non- Permanent Seats-Rus-
 sia Is Expected in

GENEVA, Sept. 1o.-The League of Nations has elected Chile, Spain and Turkey to nonpermanent seats in the Council. Of two permanent seats not occupied and vacated by the withdrawal of Germany and Japan, one has been assigned to Russia, which is expected to join the League this week.
 China lost the privilege of reeligi- bility when she received only 21 of the necessary 34 votes.
 The Political Committee has re- commended the election of Russia into the league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
BLINDED BY LIGHTS

H. c. Nunan. New England Fish Company plant manager at Ketchi-s kan, and Mrs. Helen Wentworth. also of Ketcilikan were injured when MT. Nunan's car left the Tongass Highway near the First City, plunging over 60-foot om-, bankment after MT. Nunan was blinded by the lights of an ap- preaching car. He suffered a brok- en collar bone. and Mrs. Vent worth's injuries consisted of what the Ketchikan Chronicle termed "superfluous" bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
U. s. COLLEGES
 ARE PREFERRED

HAWKING, China, Sept. 18.- American universities attract more Chinese girl students than any other colleges in the world, accord ing to statistics made public here. Of the 59 Chinese girls who went abroad last year to pursue their studies, 23 entered American col leges, IS went to France, 12 to Japan, three to Germany, two to England, and one to the Philippine Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
MIL ARNIN IS 5. :. WINNER OVER
 s BARNEY ROSS
Welterweight Battle Goes l5 Furious Rounds
 Both Battered

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Jimmy McLarnin, belting Irishman, last night won back the welterweight championship by taking a split de- cision over Barney Ross, his form CT conquerer, in 15 rounds of furi- ous battle before a crowd of about 25,000 fight fans.
 se There were no knockdowns.
 Both men were badly battered McLarnin with his left eye com pletely closed and Ross with both eyes damaged.
 The crowd booed the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

aboard for a ride with the winner.
 The Giants, if they win again, will be ranked with the great teams of John McGraw's day; the Tigers, if triumphant, will be rated beyond the machine that Hughey Jennings last piloted to the American League peak in 1909 but which failed in three attempts to capture the world series.
 GIANTS SHOULD WIN
 Since pitching has always been rated at least 60 percent of the baseball battle, and justifiably SC on the basis of past performances, the Giants should beat the Tigers as decisively as they did the Sena- tors last year.
 I am not iIuer-estimating a team that hits around .310 all season or manifests the aggressiveness and recuperative qualities of Mickey Cochrane's crew, yet the simple fact is that the Tigers will face the best pitching of the year when they swing at the offerings of Hubbell, Schumacher, Fitzsimmons and, if necessary, Parmelee. If they hit .310 against this quartet it will be something about which to write home to Uncle Oscar in Kalamazoo.
 Against this kind of flinging De- troit can offer Rowe, Tommy Bridg- es, Elden Auker and veterans like Alvin Crowder or Fred Marberry. Rowe undoubtedly has class but he will need 1t to withstand the ex- traordinary strain of world series play, where the stakes are highest. He was be a sensation or bust. Bridges is more experienced but has had an cratic year. Auker is an- other freshman. Crowder couldn't stop the Giants last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
YANKEES LOSE
 ON FIELD BUT
 WIN AT GATE

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. = The Tanks may not win the American league pennant this year, but they have been successful financially.
 Not once, during the season were they forced to postpone a Saturday. Sunday or holiday game at home
 The rain came when the Tanks needed it, during the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
ENDORSES ROAD PROJECT

The Fairbanks Commercial Club has endorsed the construction of a road from Fairbanks to Van Curl- CTS Bar on the South Fork of the Cinema River The purpose of the ioao as given, is to provide trans- portation facilities for mine oper- ators who have properties in that district which could be opened up in that way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
GAMES MONDAY American League

Cleveland 6; Washington 13. Boston 3; St. Louis 0. New York 0; Detroit B. Philadelphia 9; Chicago 4.
 National League All scheduled games postponed on account of wet grounds.
 Pacific Coast League No games played yesterday in the Pacific Coast League as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
ELKS ALLEYS
 OPENED TODAY

The bowling alleys at the Elks Club are now opened for the sports and the first games were rolled today.
 A committee has been named and the first bowling tournament will probably get under way next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
Pacific Coast League Second Half)
EGGS AGAIN

BROOKLYN, Sept. 18.-When Al Lopez, Brooklyn catcher, has a good day at bat, he eats the same thing for breakfast each morning that he had on his good day until he runs into a hitless streak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ~,rHYr,nar aHrr~ >ryrurvr,

GENEhAL LAND OFF1CE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 July g, 1884. Notice is hereby given that Daniel Hutte1, entryman, together with his witnesses, Edward E. zim- mer, and Mayo V. Raney, all of Haines, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, An- chorage 0807l, for lots and 2, sec. 19, lot 1, sec. "A, T. 28 s. R. 55 E. c. RIM. containing 12340 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register First publication, Aug. 28, 1884 Last publication, Oct. 23, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
SENATORS BEAT INDIANS WITH
 CRIPPLED TEAM
Eighteen Year-Old Sandlot Recruit Holds Cleveland
 Nine to Eight Hits

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 18.- With only three regulars in. the lineup and with an 18-year old sandlot recruit pitching, Washing tons crippled Senators trounced the Cleveland Indians 13 to 6 in the opener yesterday of five game series.
 Reese Diggs, product of the Bal timore amateur ranks, held the h. dians to eight hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
FOLLOWS BROTHER

BERKELEY, Cai., Sept 18.-Ken Cotton, young brother of Chick" California varsity fullback, will be out for the freshman football team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

Heinie Meinie. Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher, once worked in his fathers blacksmith shop. Now he's in the hotel business with his brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

NDnlng Location. Norices at Elm. plre office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front. near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. I-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Sawmill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. PA Front and Seward 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. z" 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau a n d Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold 3-5 Fourth and HarriA 3-6 Fifth andd Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. As Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and O. Al Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

Mining Location Notices at Elm. p;re office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

Art Shires is now managing the Fort Worth Partners in the Texas League. His brother Len is playing second base for Galveston in the same league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
. . .
 SPORT BRIEFS c . . .

The Chicago Cubs are interested in buying Pepper Martin and Dizzy Dean from the St. Louis Cardi- nals, which is no news, but the Cardinals are interested in selling them, which is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

Herbert Mumm, police reporter for the Ohio State Journal in Co., lumbus, Ohio, gave up his job to get tryout with the Washington Senators in Cleveland, Sept. IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

First publication, Aug. 28, 1894. Last publication, Oct. 8, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
D. C. TENNIS DOUBLES
PLAY is UNDER WAY
Favorites Pressed to Triumph in
Singles-Markey First to
Reach Quarter Finals.

DOUBLES play was to get under
II way this evening at O'Clock at
Columbia Country Club in the
annual District mems tennis cham
pionships. Following big day in the
singles yesterday, only a few matches
were scheduled in that division, one
being slated for 4 o'clock
Not an upset marked the tourney
yesterday, its second day, although
some of the favorites had to turn on
the heat to triumph. Tom Mangan
seeded fourth. had to step to put out
Lawrence Sherry, George Washington
University player, 81. As, 6-1
Bud Markey became the first player
to reach the quarter finals. defeating
FREDERICK Sendel Of Mexican Davis
Cup fame, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Markey
is seeded seventh. Barney Welsh
second seeded player and figured to
have the best chance to wrest the
title from Dooley Mitchell, downec
Alan Staubly, 60, IS. Mitchell
was not scheduled,
Tony Latona, seeded sixth, advanced
to the fourth round by scoring over
E. C.. Brown, 60, 60, and Kent
Boyle, 60, 60.
Today's schedule:
Singles, fourth round-4 O'Clock Latons
vs.. Sturtevant; o'clock. Burwen VS.. r
Sherry
Doubles, first round@ O'Clock. Goult
and RitZenberg VS.. Sukhsvasti and Bolts
Latona and Craven (seeded No. II VS.
Baker and Newearden; BaetZner and part
ner VS.. Carr and Sturtevant; McElvenny
ana Willis (seeded No. A. VS.. Erana ano
Evening star., 1934-06-26
D. C. WOMEN SCORE
In TENNIS TOURNEY
Three Left in Maryland Event.
Mrs. Miller, Marion Wood
in Matches Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n ALTIMORE, June 26.-Two Wash
d ington players were to compete
in second-round singles matches
this afternoon in the Maryland State
women's championship tennis tour
nament at the Baltimore Country
Club.
Mrs. Dorette Miller was to engage
Frances Bancroft of Wilmington, Del,
and Marion Wood was to face Mrs.
DeLloyd Thompson of Washington
Pa, defending champion. Reba Kir-
son. formerly of Washington, now of
Baltimore, was to battle Mrs. Charles
Boehm.
Mrs. Miller yesterday won by de-
fault from Hilda Goldstein, Balti-
more, in the preliminary round and
then eliminated Cary Mason, another
Baltimorean, 81, Ga Miss Wood,
after winning her preliminary round
match by default from Nancy Gold
man, triumphed in the first round
over Anne F. Olivier, 81, SO. Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, No. l Washington
player, downed Anne Williams in the
first round, 60, 60.
Miss Kirson, runner-up to Mrs
Thompson last year, defeated Mar
garet Whitehead, 60, 6-1, and Mrs
A. r. Stewart, Ga, 60. Sara
Moore OF Washington won her pre-
liminary by default from Jane
Strouse, but was beaten in the first
round by Margaret Anderson, "a
"a. Mrs. Bobsy Turner, Washing
ton, was downed by Cecilia Riegel of
Philadelphia, 6-1, 6t1, in the first
round and Mary Ryan, Washington,
defaulted in the preliminary.
Summaries of matches in which
D. c. players figured:
Preliminary round-Mrs Dorette Miller
Washington won from Hilda Golusteir
tBaltlmore). by default; Marian Wood
iBaltimore). by default Anne F. Olivier
ington). by default; Sara Moore wash
ington) won from Jane strouse (Balti-
First round-Mrs. Miller (WashingtonJ
defeated Cary Mason tBaltimore). 6-1
6-4; Marian Wood (Washington) defeat
ed Anne F. Olivier Baltimore, I'll
80; Margart Anderson (Richmond Va.
defeated Sara Moore Washington. Ga
"a; Mrs. Ruth Martinez tWashington)
defeated Anne Williams (Baltimore). e.
90.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Everett CYoung) Right
mire. 125. Sioux City. Iowa. out
pointed Dave Barry. 1862, Spring
field, Ill. 80; Al Pahl, 1873, Sioux
City, outpointed Carl Scalise, 139,
Chicago (6); Solly Dukelsky, 155,
Chicago, outpointed Jack Gibbs. 1862
Orange, Tex. t8); Lou Bartel, 160,
San Francisco. stopped Johnny Simp-
son, 159, Minneapolis %; Mickey
Beal, 1T. Chicago, stopped Bud
Dempsey, 120, Davenport, Iowa (3)
PITTSBURGH.-Edd Zivic, 1919
Pittsburgh, stopped joey Costa, 1885,.
New York 1o): George Pace, 1921
Cleveland, knocked out Nat Litfin,
l25. Pittsburgh O.
NEW ORLEANS.-Midget Mexico.
140. Mexico. outpointed Jumbo Rovira,
1862. New Orleans U0); Henry Hooks,
l19. Indianapolis, knocked out Joe
Saille. 1l51a. New Orleans ca.
RICHMOND, Va.-Joey Goodman,
Richmond, outpointed Henry Falegano.
Des Moines 90.
SIOUX, Iowa.-Dick Demeray. l45,
Fargo, N. Oak. stopped Ralph Leslie.
144. Eau Claire. Wis. go; Goldie
O'Hare, $50, Fort Dodge, Iowa, stopped
Irish McKenna. 145, Sioux City (D ::
Kid Miller. 174, Sioux City. stopped
Leonard Johnson, lit, Forest City
Iowa 80.
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Tony
Celli, 40, Leominister, Mass, drew
with Jackie Aldare. 1853. New York 90
JERSEY CITY-Billy Mcmahon,
1874, New York, drew with Teddy Loder,
1877, New York (l0).
Evening star., 1934-06-26
COLLEGE NET PLAY
is WITHOUT UPSETS
Ten Ranking Racketers Advance
Easily-Tidball Opposing
Lynch in Feature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The
/ national intercollegiate tennis
championships enter the third
round today, with Champion Jack
Tidbau and favorite contenders for
the title still safe in the fold.
The ranking list of eight Americans
and two Canadians had little trouble
staying on top of the heap as the
field sifted down from 100 to 80
players in a day of swift court action
at Merton Cricket Club in suburban
Haverford yesterday.
The University of California titlist's
battle with Hugh Lynch of Princeton
will feature today's play. Other high
spots are the meetings of Gene Mako,
Southern Californian who constitutes
Tidball's biggest threat, and John
Ray of Harvard; Martin Buxby.
Texas, and T. D. Flynn, Princeton;
Bob Murray, head of the Canadian
aggregation, and Nathan Ganger,
Pitt.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Firpo May Furnish Line.

VXIHEN Knight faces Firpo, the
" bald eagle" of the light
heavy division, a much better
line on his chances of stepping up
to the heavyweight class may be OBJ
tained. Firpo. almost bald at rs
years of age, is something on the or
der of Baer for he, too, has sleeping
serum in his right fist. If Joe can
Withstand the barrages of Firpo he
will have proved fairly conclusively
that he can take punch.
Why Knight was not imported by
Promoter Joe Turner first crack out
of the box seems a mystery. Poten-
TALLY he is a great drawing card,
available and willing to fight all COM
ers. His left hand is la Tony
Galento and he possesses far more
class than does the fat New Jersey
italian. During the pre-legalization
era here he fought in nearby rings
five times, flooring each of his five
foes. One, Bob Goodwin, was knocked
down despite the fact that Knight had
a broken cartilage in his hitting paw
which was doped to stop the pain.
Matte Brown, whom Turner appears
intent on featuring, was flattened
twice by Knight. who also routed an
other Turner "headliner," Red Barry
Rosenbloom, George Nichols, former
N. B. A. champion; Lou Scozza and
many other ranking fighters his weight
have bowed to Joseph. Bob Tow, who
whipped Barry, was kayoed at Laurel
for Is minutes.
Knights up and coming. Against
Firpo he is expected to flash an i'm
proved right jab to augment his kaye
clout. Under proper promotion he
might we'll establish his headquarters
here and do a good job for both him
self and local boxing. Tomorrow
should tell just what his possibilities
are.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
GERARD GOLF LEADER
Taft School Tops Teams in East
ern Scholastic Event.

GREENWICH, Conn. June 26 up
The second half of the 36-hole
qualifying round for the Eastern in
terscholastic golf championship today
found Alex Gerard of Peddie School
Highstown. N. j., holding a one-stroke
lead over the field and Taft Conn
School pacing its nearest rival for
team honors by two strokes.
Gerard put together 40-35-75, four
over par. in the first 18 holes yester-
day to lead Milton Reach of Tome
School, Baltimore, and Bob Knowles
of New Prep, Cambridge, Mass, by a
single stroke. Arthur Rogers of Bel
mont Hill was fourth at 78 and John
Armstrong of Taft fifth at 70.
Taft's team of four scored an ag-
gregate of 333 against 335 for Choate
Comm School and 342 for George
town Prep.
Ninety-six youngsters from 25 PREP
schools played yesterday. Today they
were joined by the Hill CPa) and
Hotchkiss Comm schools. Stars from
these two schools we're to play the
full 36 holes today. Hill Schools
squad was led by the youthful Texan
Jack Munger, winner last year and
semi-fnalist in the national anna
teur
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Could Add POundage Easily.

ZOE was very disappointed young
J man when he waged that ap-
parently successful battle at Miami
last February, only to have the judges
rule it draw, enabling Rosenbloom
to retain his title. Like most others,
Knight naturally thought he shaded
Max. Previous to that tussle he had
declsively punched out a win over
Rosenbloom. who never has been anx-
1ouS to meet the murderous-punching
Georgian.
I'D like to get a shot at Baer, but
first want Rosenbloom," to quote
Joe. When Carnera was champion
I didn't think much of shifting to
the heavyweight division, because he
was too big. But with smaller
man on top think I'll take a whack
at the heavies soon. I don't know
whether 1 could beat Baer if l ever
fought him, but there's no harm in
trying"
Knight, who scaled 178 pounds
when he arrived here yesterday.
easily can shave off three or four
pounds and be within the light
heavy limit and he is confident he
can add 10 or II pounds within a
short time and turn heavyweight.
Against Camera 1873 or 100
FOUNDER has little chance. as was
proved at Miami by Tommy Loughran.
although as a hitter Tommy doesn't
compare with Joe. But Baer would
outweigh Joe by only 20 pounds at
the most, and in the heavyweight
class this disparity is negligible.
In many ways Knight and Baer
resemble each other, though Joe is
far more earnest and lacks much of
the color of the California Lochin-
var. But like Max the raven-haired
Georgian. ranked universally as the
No. 2 light-heavyweight, is only "a
years old and. has his best fighting
days ahead of him. Also like Baer,
he is a terrific puncher, relying on
the wallop almost entirely Just as
Max packs dynamite in his right, so
does knight in his southpaw fin.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
TRACK ACES GATHERING
Reaching Milwaukee for A. A. q
Meet This Week End.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 26 (P-
While Keith Brown, former Yale
pole vaulter and world indoor record
holder; George Jefferson, Olympic
vaulter, and other stars trained in the
Marquette Stadium today, hundreds
of the Nations foremost athletes
were en- route here for the American
outdoor track and field champion
ships Friday and Saturday
Due late today from the West
Coast, where most of them competed
in the N. c. A. A games Saturday,
are Ralph Metcalte, who carried Mar
quette's colors to victory in both
sprints at Los Angeles; Ivan Fuqua,
Charles Hornbostel and Steve Divich.
Indiana University's trio, and 20 far
Western aces who will carry the hopes
for a team championship for the
Olympic Club OF San Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
GUEST OFF POLO TEAM

NEW YORK, June 26 (P.-When
Devereux Milburn and his committee
men get together to line up an East
ern team to send against a side from
the West in renewal of intersec-
tional polo rivalry this Summer, they
will be without the services of Win
ston Guest, eight-goal Long Island
player
The United States Polo Association
has announced that Guest will not be
available for this years team. Guest
recently launched into politics as a
candidate for the New York State
Senate.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim Londos, 1857
Greece. threw Jim Browning, 1881
Verona, Mo, hour 10 minutes lC
seconds
MONTREAL-Hen Deglane. 220
Montreal, defeated Charley Strack
220. Spring Valley, N. Y, two falls
to one.
PORTLAND. Me-Chuck Montana
1872, Detroit, defeated Art Lynn, 176
Lawrence. Mass, two falls to one.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Mephisto, Ger
many, defeated Joe Banaski, Chicago,
two falls to one.