davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

Beautiful nails are ever desir- able. Keep little jar of zinc oxide powder in the bathroom cabinet. When the hands are thoroughly lathered with soap, dip an orange stick in this powder and apply under the nails. It is a good bleach and also helps to heal abraSions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

company, came north on the same steamer to take charge of the in- stallation.
 MT. MacKinnon expects it to be working by tomorrow and declares he will be prepared to show his patrons the fine results obtained with the zorick garment cleaning system. It is the only outfit of its kind in Alaska and so far, only few of the larger cleaning com panies of Seattle have had them installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
 PUBLIC

During the abnormal sx-day period from June 12th to June 18th the Alaska Steamship Company dispatched nine Alaska with approximate total of 35OOO of freight and 2OOO passengers These sangs included the S. S. Yukon S. S. Alaska S. S. Victoria, S. Lak s. S. Aleuan, S. s. Derblay S. s. Odna, s. S. Dena and S. s. Latouche.
 Handling this amount of freight with inex- perenced checkers and onghoemen resulted in great deal of confusion creating mxups short and overcared shipments We take this opportunity of thanking you for your patience and nuenge in bearing with through this trying period of labor We know have done best and feel you will ccise for failure carry usual routine.
 The S. s. Northwesern sailing Tuesday, June 10th, will clean up all accumulated freight and will permit again return to a normal condition.
 Again thanking you for your cooperation remain,
 Yours sincerely,
 L. w. BAKER,
 Trdfic Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

ing powder, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1s teaspoon salt, tablespoons fat, 1 egg, 1-3 cup milk.
 Mix dry ingredients. Cut in fat, add egg and milk. Mix lightly. Pour over berries and make 4 holes in top to allow steam to escape during baking. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven.
 When making boiled custards stir constantly to prevent Jumping and curdling. Do not er-cook; i; remember that they thicken up when cool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
PIONEER DEAD

Thomas Wilson, old-timer of the Klondike, recently passed away in Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
MRS. c. c. wEYBRECHT DIES

Mrs. c. c. Weybrecht recently passed away in Seward as the re- suit of a sudden heart attack. Mrs. Weybrecht was identified with many social and civic activities of the town, and was member of the D. A. R., the American Legig1' Auxiliary and of the Seward Wom- ems Club.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

speeches an JOhn d. Slrica
the members will have headaches
from listening to ther1-to say
nothing of the headaches that
will follow post-meeting sessions
in the Ships Cabin, Madrillon,
Jimmy Lakes, and other places
where the unofficial committees
hold their meetings.
At any rate, it will be a lively
meeting, with plenty of heat, OF
course, the principal controversy
will be in con ection with that
paragraph governing the election
of presidents.
John J. Sirica, tWo-fiSted former
aide to Leo A. Rover, has moved
his offices to another suite in the
Shoreham Building. William H.
Collins, also a former Rover as
sistant, who shared offices with
Mr.. Sirica during the past year,
will remain in the same suite.
Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000. the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
James Conroy, Ike Jones asso-
ciate down at Judiciary Square, is
smiling happily these days-he
| knows where his coal money will
come from even if the bonding
business turns bad.
Jimmy is an ardent fancier of
dogs, with a leaning to the Dob.
erman PinScher breed. Recently
his prize pinscher presented him
with a litter of very fine puppies
and Jimmy already has sold
enough to guarantee the coal
mans bill for this winter,
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

have been considered impossible
except for the governmental
agency.
One oil burner salesman, sell
ing a product underWritten by a
nationally known firm but backed
by little advertising, stated yester-
day that since the Federal HouS'
ing Administration modernization
fund was set up, he has sold and
delivered 81 oil burner units.
This particular salesman said
he always has sold oil burners,
but his greatest obstacle in the
past in overcoming sales resist
ance has been in the matter of
finance. The modernization title
of the housing act has made it
simple.
OF course, banks have made
loans to home owners in the past
for the purchase of modern con-
veniences. These loans, however,
were made to customers of the
bank. whose credit was well estab'
lished. The stranger, however
good he might be as a credit risk
had little chance of obtaining
bank aid in undermining his home.
Under the present plan, how
ever, the home owner simply pur.
chases the burner from the dealer,
who takes the purchasers appli.
cation for a loan and puts it
through his own bank. If the
monthly payments required under
the proposed loan are commen'
Surate with the income of the pur-
chaser, the deal is made.
LEAVES of Wesley Heights" :"
monthly publication of the w. c.
and A. N. Miller Company, has
made its December appearance
much to the credit of the firm and
of Mrs. George S. CARL. jr., and
Robert H. McNally, editors.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
BANK LOANS SHOWN

Loans to brokers and dealers
by New York member banks in
New York for the week ending
December S amounted to $751;
100000, the Federal Reserve
Board announced today. The New
York bank loans outside of New
York totaled $52,00O,OO0. Chicago
brokers' loans in New York totaled
$26, 100000, and outside of New
York. $4,000 900.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Georgia Beer Man
Fights Federal Tax

Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., and Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Guy
T. Helvering yesterday were
named defendants in a suit filed
in District Supreme Court by H.
A. Emory, cafe operator of At
lanta, Ca, protesting against a
$1,000 excise tax on 80 per cent
beer.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

in r e c e n t
m o n t h S can
best be demon
strated by a
study of mod.
ern appliances
recently p u r.
chased.
Naturally at
this season, oil
b ur erS and
furnaces q + e
t h os appli-
ances most in
demand. They
have attained
S a | e S records
"Anl 4
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Ohio Congressional
To Meet Dec. Is
BY International News Service

The Ohio Democratic Con.
gressional delegation probably
will meet IN Columbus about
December Is to make plans for
their part in organization of the
House and to discuss legislation
Of particular interest to Ohio,
Representative Fiesinger CD of
Ohio, said today.
The delegation is expected to
back Representative Crosser, vet,
eran Cleveland member, for the
Speakership, and decide their
course in the event that his
chances appear hopeless.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
BAR WILL VOTE
TONIGHT ON
BYLAWS
Tonight is the night of the
annual meeting of the District
Bar Association at the Mayflower

Hotel, and OF
final action on
the new conSti-
tuition and by
laws for the or
ganization.
It will be also
a nigh t for
headaches, &C.
cording TO some
of the lie g a l
wits. Some Of
the heated de-
baters probably
will have head
a cheS from
maEing t h Ell r
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
HOUSING AIDE NAMED
By international News Service

BY International News Service
Leigh R. Putnam, of Chicago,
yesterday was appointed associate
director for Northern Illinois of
modernization development under
Title I of the National Housing
Act, with headquarters in Chi
cagO.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

II you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, DIS
trict 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
LOANS AID
OIL BURNER
SALES
By DICK BAKER

How the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, through it's mod
ernization plan, has functioned
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
HORIZONTAL 4

HORIZONTAL
1-Decanter
THAT which
harveStS
ia country
of Asia
IA fleet Of
war-veSSelS
15-FaStenS
firmly
l6-CloSer
17-Oriental
weight
18-Unit Of
work
20-Mentally
sound
21-Angler'S
willow
basket
23-Destructive
27-Separate
32-SphereS of
action
scarborough
fare
34-A tWilled
cotton
goods
36-Terminated
37-Sedate
40-To border
on
44-Branch
45-To crack
and
roughen
49-NarroW
sword
51-To display
ostenta-
tiouSly.
53-Mountain
In Armenia
54-Beetle
55-AttackS
56-BeWaii
VERTICAL
I'M e a n S OF
conveyance
2-Melody
3-Rant
4-SOn of
Adam
5-Competent
6-RelieVer
Roam
Evening star., 1934-05-16
ROUTE FOR MARINE
PARADE ANNOUNCED
Georgetown, Washington Chan
nels and Eastern Branch Will
Be Used June 3.

~HE line of sail and other details
i for the Spring marine dress
parade to be held June 3 were
announced today by Dr. c. Bache Gill,
chairman of the event.
Forming off Gravelly Point, the pa
rade will move up Georgetown Chan.
mel to a point about 300 yards east OF
the Railway Bridge, where turn will
be made. 1t then will proceed east
ward on Georgetown Channel to
Hains Point, up the west side of
Washington Channel to a point west
of the Capital Yacht Club, eastward
on the east side of the channel to
the War College, up the Eastern
Branch. passing the Corinthian Yacht
Club, and disbanding about 500 yards
upstream.
All boat owners in this section are
eligible for the parade and are quail
fed to compete for the prizes, DR.
Bache pointed out. Those wishing to
enter should communicate with him
in care of the Corinthian Yacht Club
or with boat dealers here. Entry
blanks will be furnished.
Yacht clubs entered are Corinthian.
Capital, Eastern and the Chesapeake
and Potomac Powerboat Association.
The parade is sponsored by the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association, of
which John A. Remon is president.
DR.. Gill wishes to have as many
non-club boat owners take part as
possible. With entries being received
daily, indications are he will have
more than 200 boats in the parade.
The event will officially start the
yachting season hereabout.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
MITCHELL EXPECTED
TO DEFEND AT NETS
D. C. Champ Will Have Plenty of
Opposition in Tournament
Opening Saturday.
.OoLY MITCHELL, defending

DOOLY MITCHELL, defending
IL singles champion, and for sew
eral seasons Washington rank
ing tennis player, is expected to
compete in the City of Washington
championships to be held on the Rock
Greek Reservoir courts, starting Satur-
day afternoon. The affair will open
the tourney season hereabout.
Among other luminaries listed to
compete are Tom Mangan. former
city titlist, and long one of the best
players hereabout; Ralph McElvanney,
a new addition to net circles here last
Summer. and Government League
champion; Tony Latona, Georgetown
University student. who has been
among the best here for the last two
seasons, and who won set from
George Lott. Davis cup player. this
Spring at Pinehurst, and Bud Markey,
a performer Of proved ability.
Among others who may figure
strongly are Hy Ritzenberg, Alan
Staubly, Hugh Trigg, Happy Jacob,
Bill Seidel and several more.
Barney Welsh, Gilbert Hunt, Frank
Shore and Ricky Willis. will not COM
pete, being away at school, and it ap-
pears the tourney offers the average
player a real chance to go somewhere.
Entries for the tourney close Fri
day noon Blanks may be had at the
Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth street.
at the country clubs, and at the
public courts.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
PAIR OF SANDLOT
LEAGUES TO OPEN
Industrial and National Capital
Will Start Play Today on
Ellipse Diamonds.

DLAY was to open this evening on
the Ellipse at o'clock in the
Industrial and National Capital
Base Ball Leagues.
In the industrial loop Pig n Whistle
tossers, formerly the District Pigs,
were to face the Bookbinders' Union
team on the West Ellipse, and in the
National Capital League, G. & P. Tele-
phone was to clash with the Potomac
Electric Power toSSerS on the North
Ellipse and Center Market was to
meet Premier Cab on Monument dia-
mond No. 3.
C. Up. Telephone tossers journey to
Herndon, Va, Saturday to meet the
nine there. The c. & P. squad meets
tomorrow night at o'clock at I'LL
North Capitol street.
Their double header with the
Wheaton A. c. having been called off
Arlington A. C. tossers, winners of
five in a row, are after a match with
an unlimited nine for Sunday on the
Arlington diamond. Call Manager
Ferguson at Clarendon 1916.
Rinaldi Tailors have booked the St.
Mary's Celtics for Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in Baggett's Park, Alex
andria.
These mines are after games:
Emergency Works Administration,
with unlimited teams for Saturdays
and Sundays. Call Manager Robert
J. Wheaton, Adams 5788, after 6 pm.
Washington Clowns, with unlimited
nine. Manager Gene Luckett, Adams
3340-J.
White Star A. c., especially for May
80, with unlimited foe. Clarendon
2540.
Congress Heights. with midget and
Junior teams. Lincoln 9226-W.
Carl Hubbell Peewees. North 1922.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.


Today.
Maryland VS.. Washington Col
lege, at College Park (base balD.
Maryland vs. Catholic U. at
College Park (tennis).
Maryland VS.. Hopkins, at Balti-
more (track).
Tomorrow.
George Washington VS.. Della
ware, at Griffith Stadium (base
bald. o'clock.
Maryland VS.. William and Mary,
at College Park (base BALD. 4
o'clock
Georgetown vs.. Washington and
Jefferson, at Hilltop (tenniS.
Friday.
Georgetown VS.. William and
Mary. at Hilltop (base balD. $3.50.
George Washington VS.. Wash
ington and Jefferson, at Columbia
Country Club (tennis).
Saturday.
George Washington VS.. Ran
dolph-Macon, at Griffith Stadium
(base balD. 3 o'clock
Catholic University VS.. La Sale,
at c. U. (track). 230 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Hopkins, at Balti-
more Stadium Qacrosse). 3
o'clock.
Catholic U. VS.. Loyola of Balti-
more, at c. U. (tennis).
GEORGETOWN VS.. William and
Mary, at Williamsburg Ctrack).
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence track meet, at Duke Univer-
sity, Durham, N. c.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park (base balD.
St. Adams VS.. Episcopal, at st.
Adams (base BALD.
Roosevelt VS.. Takoma- Silver
Spring High. at Silver Spring.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High.
Takoma Silver Spring High and
HyattSville High at University OF
Maryland (track).
Tomorrow.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS..
University of Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park (base bald.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, at East
ern. $3.50 o'clock public high
school base ball championship
series game).
st. Adams VS.. George Washing
(tennis).
Western VS.. Lee-JackSon High,
at Western (base BALD.
Central VS.. Alexandria High, at
Griffith Stadium (base balD.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Charlotte
Hall, at Garrett Park.
Western VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park (tennis).
Takoma Silver Spring High VS..
National Training School, at N. T.
S. tbase balD.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Balti-
more City College, at College Park
(tennis).
Saturday.
&C" Club track meet, at Central
Stadium, 80 O'Clock.
St. Albans VS.. st. Johns Fresh
men, at St. Albans (base balD.
Central VS.. Tome, at Port De-
poSit (tennis).
Evening star., 1934-05-16
WORCH PIGEON IN VAN

An entry from the Worch loft
pointed the way in the third pigeon
race of the old bird series staged by
the Greater National Capital Con-
course Association from Bristol, Va,
to this city, a distance of 300 miles.
A total of 557 birds from IS lofts
competed
Following is the order of finish,
showing the average speed in yards a
minute made by the first return to
each loft:
worch 1.47567; soldano. 1473 80;
Hile 1,472 o3: Hlle, ] ,46o.30: Dismer O.
McGann, l.467 6:i; Voith, 1.465.21; Tu-
rowski ! AGA A.; Rupert. 46l 80: Barry
I46I. .23; Norwood I460. .O3; Tower View
Loft. l, 80 80; Hixson. .451 10: Mathews.
1855 90; Copenhaver, 1.454 49, Raulin.
l,453.5O; LInthicun. 1.453.37: Woodside
Loft 1852 20; SterZer. l,45l 20; Eaton.
1450.47; Buddington Loft. 1.450.10; Mil
Ter. 1.44s.52: Colburn,. l,44651; Matson.
1,445.41; Foster. l.444.31; Kaufman,
444.27: Salmons l.442.4S; Galley,
1,441 So. Costello. 1.43S 81; Mcnamara.
l,4:iS. 20; Mccoy. l .436 so; Eagle Loft,
! 434 81; Westenberger. 1.434 .23; Rose
Wander Lott. 1.433 -; Gorely. 1420.11;
Brooks, 1.3s125; Harrell, l,3s0.93
Evening star., 1934-05-16
STADIUM PERMIT
ASKED BY TURNER
Promoter and Griff Reach
Verbal Agreement as to
Mat, Fistic Cards.
application to hold
- weekly boxing SHOWS at
| Griffith Stadium this Sum-

GTllllIIl OIdululIl Luis QUILL
mer today was made to
the District Boxing Commission
by Promoter Joe Turner follow
ing the reaching of q verbal
agreement between Turner and
Clark Griffith yesterday on stag
ing fight and wrestling shows at
the ball park.
Turner announced that If he re-
ceives the stamp of approval from
the Boxing Commission, he will pro-
mote fistic carnivals once a week and
mat shows only twice a month. This
declaration on the part of Turner,
who has been promoting wrestling
bouts successfully for the last four
years, came as something Of sur
prise 1t generally was believed he
would continue with his weekly mat
festivals and confine his ring efforts
to one or two cards month.
May % was the date on which the
venerable mat maestro had planned to
begin his activities as a ring pro-
moter, but due to failure of the three
District Commissioners to meet and
approve the rules and regulations pre-
sented yesterday by the Boxing Com
mission, it may be necessary to wait
until early next month. The regula-
tions drawn up by the Boxing Com
mission will be presented to the Dis
trict Commissioners tomorrow.
Turner's announcement of his in
tention to stage weekly shows virtually
assures Washington of two fistic cards
week, The Riding and Hunt Club,
which will be converted into a box
ing arena once a week, also will seek
license to promote shows. Goldie
Ahearn will act as matchmaker.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Toe ENGEL and Jim Shaw
y pitched in high-class style as
Washington defeated Chicago
yesterday. Eddie Cicotte, Sox
twirler, failed to show his usual
form.
Legality of Sunday base ball in
the District is to be tested in the
District of Columbia Supreme
Court. Samuel S. Edmonston, jr.,
proprietor of Union League Park,
Fifteenth street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast, has filed suit for
an injunction against the District
Commissioners to prevent interfer-
ence with the game scheduled Sum-
day in Union League Park between
the r. P. Andrews team and the
Baltimore Federals.
Miss Pendleton defeated Miss
Baker, defending champion. for the
women's singles title in the Chevy
Chase tennis tourney.
Western again beat Tech yester-
day in the high school base ball
championship series. Adams, West
ern pitcher, appeared to have the
edge on Showers of Tech. Peck for
the winners and Ochsenreiter for
the losers starred.
Catholic University's ball team
lost to Notre Dame. johnson,
Croker and Trayers, C. U. pitchers,
all we're hit hard.
Gebrike, Kraft, Jarvis and House.
man starred as the Highlanders de-
feated the Columbian nine in the
Rosedale League.
Young Dutch Leonard is pitching
great ball for the Red Sox. Eddie
Plank still appears to be the best
hurler of the Athletics.
Among names mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are
Charles Macnichol. John w. Hur-
ley, George w. Havell, Edward o.
Craig, viii Reynolds, w. o. Short.
Gus Voigt, j. A. Timberlake, H. G.
Albrecht, A. F.. Brocker, A. Herrler,
A. Joyce, T. E. Krake, j. P. Nc
Keon, Max Kahler, R. K. Ogle,
H. A. Owens, DR.. Randall Parsons,
Louis Remund, H. A. Reed, Eugene
Saunders, o. Schleischert. R. P.
Stuart. B. K. Saul. August Schmidt,
Richard Smith, Max A. Schmidt,
Mack Sparrough, F. w. Voltz, j. r.
Wilson, A. B. Clark, Walter Keeon,
D. H. Noonan. Julius Duehring,
Warren Reed, w. A. Crawford, w.
S. Jenkins. Jacob Dougherty. Marty
Egan, j. o. Bobee. William Schleu-
mann, j. S. Giusta, Carl Dentler,
Norman Schroth, Charles E. Barte-
man, A. D. Howell. william White,
Karl Achterkirchen and Harry
TennvS0n
Evening star., 1934-05-16
HAS TENNIS SENSATION
Murray, 10, May Gain a Place on
Canadian Cup Team.

TORONTO, May 16.-A new tennis
sensation from Montreal, 19-year-old
Bobby Murray, has forced a play-of
for the fourth position on the Cana
dian Davis Cup team by trouncing the
veteran ch-Canadian ace. Mar
eel Rainville, in a stunning straight
set upset.
Murray's brilliant triumph by
IS, Ga, rs brought the an
nouncement that the tall, black
haired McGill undergraduate would
play Gilbert Nunns of Toronto today.
The stake will be a place on the squad
that plays the United States this
month at Wilmington, Del.
Canada's team, it was announced
by Garnet H. Meldrum, chairman of
the Selection Committee, will include
Walter Martin of Toronto. Rainville.
Laird Watt of Montreal and Murray
or Nunns.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Polo Lifesaver for Missouri
Downtrodden in Other Sports, Believes 1t Has
Chance for Title in Mounted Game.

championship probably to be held
at Rye, N. Y, the last week in
June. and the first in July.
I'VE have seven first-class COL
Iege players and the best mounts
of any college in the Midwest" he
says.
Rich mans game?" smiles the
coach.
'It costs each varsity player
about $25 a year. They furnish
their equipment except Jerseys,
sticks and helmets. The Army
furnishes mounts, saddles, etc, and
our polo and riding association
finances the sport"
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Baer's Monologue Backfires
Talks Away Suspension, But Almost Gets Into
Another Jam by Reciting His Prowess.

manager, Ancil Hoffman, for their
failure to appear on time.
Then Max almost spoiled it all
again. He went into a long mono
logue explaining how, when and
why he would knock out Carnera
when they meet in Madison Square
Garden Bowl June IA. The COM
missioners listened politely awhile.
then yawned, then began to show
some slight impatience. Baer cut
his dissertation short just in time.
He gave an illustrated lecture
on boxing" said Bert Stand, sec
retary of the commission. after
ward. HE was the only speaker
because no one else could get q
word in edgewise."
Evening star., 1934-05-16
CARRY TRACK BANNER
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Rockville
Enter Teams in &c" Games.

Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Rockville
Enter Teams in &c" Games.
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase and Rock
vile High Schools will carry Mont
gomery County's colors into the &C"
Club track meet at Central Stadium
Saturday. A large squad is in train
Ing at each institution.
Takoma- Silver Spring High decided
not TO enter because of lack OF
preparation.
Takoma Park A. c. nine Will play
the Giants at Silver Spring Sunday
Gaithersburg Independents will open
their season Sunday against Colmar
Manor A. C. on McGraw's Field in
Gaithersburg Organization of the
team gives Gaithersburg two strong
unlimited mines, Gaithersburg A. c.
having swung into action several
weeks ago.
Sherwood High School will enter
tain the Takoma-Silver Spring High
nine tomorrow at Sandy Spring.
Negotiations for dual meet with
Charlotte Hall Military School are
being made by Takoma-SilVer Spring
track team,
Evening star., 1934-05-16
FILIPINOS AGAIN SCORE

MANILA, May l6 P.-The Philip
pines registered additional triumphs
yesterday in team sports at the Far
Eastern Olympic Games here, defeat
ing Japan at base ball and volley ball,
but losing at soccer.
The home team won the base ball
game, 7 to !. and the volley ball,
three sets 10 none. Japan rallied in
the soccer contest and won, to 3.
Yesterdays victories practically as
sured the Philippines of the bulk of
the team championships, although
China is expected to win the soccer
title.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Lands Debated 7o Ring or Week Assured Capital
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Minn.-Frankie Knauer.
144, Eagle River. Wis. outpointed
Henry Schaft, 146, Minneapolis co.:
Young Lahti. 246, Cromwell. Mimi,
outpointed Marty Teller, I49, Hib-
bing (6); Jock Moore, l45, Proctor,
outpointed Bobby Refer, las, Still
water "a: Wen Lambert. 1876. Proctor.
knocked out Johnny Malone, 134. St.
Paul %; Joe Savoldi, 179, st. Paul,
knocked out Jack Caspar, 1873.
Proctor 80; Billy O'Brien. 134,
Proctor. stopped Dick Lancette, 1871.
St. Paul 80: and Art Maxi. l73.
Duluth. outpointed Billy Bailey, 172.
Proctor go.