davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

Mrs. w. r. Ashby, returned t.
Cooks Saturday. She was accom-.
panied by Miss Ellen Ashby, wht
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Kelly o.
Spokane spent Sunday with Mr.
Kelly's mother, Mrs. J. E. Cochran
and family.
Mrs. Ayers attended aid at th
home Of Mrs. George Byrd Thurs
day.
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh entertained
the community club Thursday aft
ernoon at her home. Miss Jenkin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

The funeral of Jack Dickerson,
who was drowned Sunday morning
in the Columbia river, was held in
Walla Walla at two o'clock We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Frank Mosher spent Sunday
visiting with her husband who is a
patient at the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Shepherd and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Geo. Shepherd home in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wynam of
Walla Walla were called here Sum
day by the death of Mrs. Wynam's
brother, Jack, who was drowned in
the Columbia river that day.
Mrs. T. A. Meredith and Garnet
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Woods
in Kennewick.
Frank MoSher, who has been In
the Pasco hospital few days fol-
lowing tonsil operation, returned
home Tuesday morning.
w ID. Rhinehardt and Leone
Skeen of Kennewick and MIR. and
Mrs. Loren McGhan were visitors at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Skeen Sunday.
Mr.. Eneed was taken to the Pas
co hospital Monday after becom-
ing very sick Sunday. His condi-
ton is considered very low.
Mrs. Murray went to Pullman
Saturday and returned Sunday aft
ernoon. The students there en-
tertained their mothers on Mothers
Day.
Henry Hartung and Mr.. McCarey
of Alfalfa went to Dixie on business
Tuesday, returning the same day.
MIR. j. M. Hartung who has been
visiting with his son here, went on
to Pendleton to visit with another
son before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koehler and Mil
dred went to Ritzville Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Koch
ler's brother-in-law, Mr.. Charles
Shelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Koehler and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Benja-
min and Lois and Dean Keithly and
Mr.. w. A. Pike were dinner guests
at the Henry Hartung home Sum
day.
Mrs. Needy of California Is spend
ing the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Sadie VanderSanaten.
Miss Dolores Mccarthy and Miss
Clara Bell of Spokane returned to
Spokane Sunday evening after they
had spent a few days with their
folks.
Miss Beryl Garvin, member Of
the graduating class from high
school this year, was married Sum
day afternoon to David B. Coulson.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. w. L. Hansen at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Vina
Cummings in the Kennewick Gar
den Tracts. Relatives and a few
friends were present for the cere-
mony.
Attendants Of the couple were
Miss Jessie Garvin of Kennewick
and Gordon Garvin Of Richland.
The bride wore a white dress with
colored jacket and carried bou-
quet of white and ping carnations.
Jessie Garvin sang, ST Love You
Truly" The home was decorated
with bridal wreath, Iris and tulips.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Hilbert and
family were dinner guests of Mrs.
j. Breithaupt and Ben Dighton on
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. G. e. Sharp left for
Graylund Beach Tuesday morning.
Joe Lindskog returned to Spo-
kane after spending q week here
on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Snive1y went
to Yakima Thursday for the Pioneer
Days celebration. They will return
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Hale
are staying at the Snively ranch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

Don't forget grangerS, that the
next meeting will be on Wednesday
May % instead of May %, account
Of the high school commencement
exercises.
Kennewick Highlands grange held
its regular meeting May with
Master Guy Story presiding. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard L. Ross were OBJ
ngated in the fourth degree and
Albert Sonderman received the 3rd
and 4th. A resolution concerning
the combining of Rural Route No.
and No. 2 was read and approved.
Mrs. Woods asked each lady to
bring sandwiches to our next meet
ing. An invitation was read from
Rev. Vincent to attend special
grange service at the Methodist
church Sunday evening, May 25th.
Because of high school graduation
exercises, our next meeting will be
held Wednesday, May %, instead
Of May %. The Benton-Franklin
grange picnic will be held June 10
at the Pasco city park.
Mrs. Cora Love OF California Wis
tied with Mrs. M. G. Clark Thurs
! day while on her way from her
home to visit her daughter at
Grandview. Mrs. Love and Mrs.
Clark were former neighbors at
Roscoe, Ill.
Mrs. Henry Liebel was hostess to
the sewing club at the home OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

The familiar quotation God tam,
pers the wind to the shorn lambl
is accredited to the Good Book. \,
a Kansas editor, and a neiRhborips.
editor asks, what Good booh,,
You'll look q long time before VA
viii find it In the Bible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
Richland News Items

Residents vicinity invited to their district
publicity
hood of the happenings in the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16


DR.. e. j. Klemme Of Seattle gave
the Commencement address for the
high school graduating class Thurs
day evening. The subject was.
'Turn You Northward." A process
ional was played by Mrs. e. ". Put
man, the invocation by Rev. E. M
Filbert, the high school octette and
Mrs. G. e. Sharpe sang. Diplomas
were presented by S. p. Carmichael
to the ten graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hilbert and
daughters were entertained at din
ner Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wie1der of Benton City.
Miss Mary Harding went to Spo-
kane to spend few days visiting
the home of her Uncle and Aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Relton and
Mrs. Relton went to Seaside, Ore
gon Tuesday morning.
Miss Florence Hackney returned
to her home from North Bend Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance of Spokane
visited at the Phil Shireman home
over Sunday.
Bert Carman of Creston, Wash,
visited here over the weekend.
George Conley and Mr.. Wander
santen are painting the club house
this week.
Mrs. Howard Pea, nee Davis, re-
turned to her home In Lenore, Ida.
Saturday after spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. S. Rayhill.
MIR. and Mrs Clarence Yedica and
son of Kennewick spent Sunday at
the II. L. Caldwell home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lum of Nepeu
spent the weekend at the home Oh
Mrs. Lum,S parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Draper. Mrs. Lum will spend the
week here visiting at her parental
home.
The Saturday night Bridge club
met Saturday evening at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Earl Jones. Mr.
Harlan Muncey was high and Mrs
II. Muncey low.
Joe Lindskog of Spokane arriy.
ed here on Friday on a few days
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Forbes anc
son from Wapato visited Saturday
and Sunday at the II. E. Compton
home.
MIR. Maurice Compton was q Sat.
urday evening dinner guest at thu
home of MIR. and Mrs. John HUI.
banks of Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen entertain.
ed MIR. and Mrs. Glen Forbes anc
son and Messrs Dave Allen and II
e. Compton and Maurice Compton
and Miss Bertheal Muncey at din.
ner Sunday.
Norman Carmichael left Thurs
day afternoon for Seattle from
where he planned to sail for Alas
ka on Saturday morning. He ha.
secured employment during tn,
coming fishing season there.
The Literary Society gave fare
well party on Friday afternoon a
the club rooms in honor of Mrs
@. e. Sharpe and Mrs. E. v. Put
man. AZ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 8. Ellington ant
Jerry from Yakima spent Sunda.
visiting at the home Of MIR. and Mrs
Charles Ellington. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ". Putnam lef
Saturday for Seattle where the,
viii spend the summer. Mr.. Put
man has been one of the local higl
school teachers the past year.
w. A. Pike and G. c. Harding an,
Mrs. j. E. Harding, all Of Spokane
spent the weekend visiting will
friends and relatives here. MI
Harding has spent the winter il
Spokane with his son and will nov
spend the summer there. MIR. Pix
and Mrs. j. e. Harding returned t
Spokane Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

And the baker isn't the only On
who (K)needs the dough.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
REMORES LIKE
NEW HOME
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Reymore and
children, George and Margaret,
moved to the Kennewick Highlands
on May from Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Drouth, crop failure, high altitude
and the short seasons Of that ter
ritory were the main factors that
influenced them to move.
They are very well satisfied with
their new home, neighbors and
surroundings. They feel that 1t is
more satisfactory to find a place
where fruit and vegetables are sc
plentiful and the soil Is so agree
able to work.
They have interested several OF
the people In Cheyenne about the
Highlands district and a few OF
these have located here already
the others planning on coming In
the near future.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
CARDS TACKLE
.ILOYOLA F|VE:t

The Catholic University basket
ball team, with three games yet
to play on its home court. will
stack up against Baltimore Loyola
tonight in the C. U. gym, starting
at 8:15 o'clock. A preliminary tilt
| between the Cardinal yearling
team and the Takoma7Silvel
Spring High five is set to start al
Z o'clock.
This is the second game between
the two teams this season, with
the Brooklanders winning in Bal
! timore earlier in the season, SO
to 10. Despite the fact that the
Baltimore team lost to c. u, it
has won seven of it's last 10
games.
Schmarr, Lieb Set Pace
With Hermie Schmarr and Ber-
ME Lieb going great guns in the
past several games, the Cardinal
team is an odds-on favorite to win
the fray tonight, though the Loy-
ola outfit, employing modified
man-for-man defense, will be dan
gerous at all times.
Coach Roland Logan and his
intrepid band of George Washing
ton floormen were back home to.
day after tossing a scare into the
vaunted West Virginia five at
Morgantown, w. Va, last night.
The Mountaineers eked out a 49,
to-41 victory, thanks to a huge
20-to-2 lead rolled up in the first
10 minutes of play. Cold chills
were sent down the pines of the
MountaineerS when Capta
Jimmy Howells shot to deadlock
the score in the last second mar
rowly missed the basket.
Play Wake Forest Tomorrow
The Colonials, who are to en-.
tertain Wake Forest in the G. w.
gym tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
were led by Ben Goldfaden, Cap
tain Howell and fluffy Leemans
in the scoring.
Wilson Teachers College, which
registered its eleventh straight tri-
umph last night at the expense of
American University, 81 to 81, was
playing Baltimore U. in Baltimore
this afternoon. Bobby Lucas, for,
mer Roosevelt High and Sholl ace,
made his debut for the Teachers
and chalked up IL points. Lucas
was enrolled at Wilson Teachers
College on February /.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

tee chairman and Mrs. Leonard
B. SchlosS, Woodmont, her assist.
ant. Named to the committee
were Mrs. H. King Cornwell, Co
lumbia; Mrs. w. R. Woodward,
Army and Navy; Mrs. D. R.
Hutchinson, Beaver Dam; Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. A. Kennedy, Kenwood; Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely. Washington,
and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Wood
mont. Other appointments fol-
low:
Mrs. THEODORE PeySer. Wood
mont, first team captain: Mrs.
C.. H. Merrilat, Washington. Sec
ond team captain; Mrs. j. A.
Knox, Congressional: Elizabeth
Harris and Sue CAN'T, of Ken
wood, rules committee; Mrs. H.
L. Simcoe, Manor, prize commit
tee chairman; Mrs. c. E. Purdy,
Beaver Dam, in charge of clip
pings; Mrs. A. E. Dedicke, Wash
ington, publicity chairman; Su-
san Hacker, Chevy Chase, in
ter-city team captain; Mrs. j. F.
Gross, Indian Spring; Mrs. Roy
c. Miller, Kenwood, and Mrs. M.
D. Waldron, Beaver Dam, handi-
cap committee.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

the evils do not appear so real
where the deficit reaches six
digits, with the decimal point
after the sixth. / thought we
were getting awav from foot
ball camps fer preseaSonal
training, but they are coming
back.
II feIt," continues Bill in his
report, that the Carnegie
Foundation report had elimi-
mated the professional coach,
whose main ambition was to ac-
quire the best material and
whose ideals were such that he
was Ostracized off the playing
field, but even some of our best
people now have him in their
fold"
Bill warned President Conant
that the decline in Harvard's foot
ball receipts had reached the point
where it threatens the Harvard
A. AS widespread athletics-for-all
He expressed hope that
the freshman and house sports
policies would not be abandoned
because football receipts had
dropped off.
Athletics for All
It would seem that the impor
tant part of Bills report has to do
with the athleticS-for-all program
Hardly a college in America is in
a financial position to have this
program of athletics for all with
out the aid of football receipts
Consequently, for years to come
the burden will remain on the
shoulders of football, which game
to date has possessed shoulders
broad enough to carry the burden
without Squawking.
"Tn our frantic desire to bal
ance our budgets" concludes
Bingham in his report, 81 hope
we shall not follow the usual
American custom of resOrting to
extremes. There is much in in.
tercolIegiate competition that is
desirable, and / hope we shall
not lose all the gains We have
made since the war. If budgets
must balance, gate receipts are
not an evil, unless they become
the main consideration of our
program"
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
YOUNG JOCKEY
FLASHES

SANTA ANITA TRACK, AREA
Ola, Cal, Feb. 5.-Maurice Peters,
Americas leading rider in 1884,
and Jack Westrope, ditto in 1888,
can produce more than just news
paper clippings to show that they
are great race riders.
But the conquest for leading
riding honors at Santa Anita is
no two-Way affair and neither
may land on top for a youthful
apprentice, Jimmy King, is sneak.
ing up on them daily.
King rode a double yesterday,
being aStride LynneWood and
Donday, and with his five-pound
apprentice bulge and the we'll
earned reputation of being the
best apprentice rider on the track,
he is going to take none the
worst of it in securing live mounts.
just now four riders are pretty
well punched for the lead. Peters
has 81, King 10, Westrope 18, and
Robertson Is.
Although Peters, Robertson,
King and Westrope are on top,
there are many other riders at
Santa Anita just about as good
who for one reason and another
do not get their share of conten-
ton horses.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

can Football Coaches Associa-
tion probably will need a month
to tackle the more serious prob
lens of the game. after wrang-
ling for eight hours in New York
Saturday only to emerge with
the startling announcement ref
ereeS tOOt their whistles too fire.
quently.
Tom Mangan, retained as
president of the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association, keeps
In condition for tennis by play.
ing handball during the winter
-. Winfree Johnson, who directs
municipal tennis activities here,
Is another convert to handball
>. Monk Fraser urges married
folks to take up bowling, point.
ing out. the huSband.wife tOurna-
ment, which ends at the Area
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

only WOOQmOnC country CluD,
Chevy Chase Club and Manor
Club will hold invitation tourna-
ments while Indian Spring Coun-
try Club will stage an amateur
pro tourney. the dates to be an.
nounced later.
The Woodmont event is sched-
uled for May 7, 8, 8 and 10. The
Chevy Chase dates are May IL,
IS, 16 and II. Manor tourney
will be held June 18, 10, 20
and 81.
Set For June
The annual Middle Atlantic
championship has been tentatively
set for June 1915 at Virginia
Beach, but no definite action
will be taken until the aSsocia-
tion's annual meeting here
March 2.
The District amateur champion
ship will be held August 27-29 at
the washington Golf and Country
Club and the District junior at
Manor on June 26, q and %. The
executive committee has under ad-
viSement a proposed father and
son" tournament. The association
again failed to take action on en-
dorsing schoolboy championship.
Mrs. Roy C. Miller, Kenwood,
was chosen tournament commit
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
COLUMBUS RING
n II TEAM DRILLS

There are no locked-up Jobs
on Columbus University's box
ing team despite Saturdays
overwhelming defeat of M. I. T.
Coach Bobby Goldstein en-
phasizeS as much today as he
primes his charges for Saturday
nights meeting with Villanova
at the Tech High gym.
GoldStein not only insisted
that Villanova boasts one of the
best college teams in the East,
but added that Columbus must
flash inspired form to win.
That several changes in the
starting Columbus lineup may
be effected despite punch dis
played last week is Goldstein's
contention.
He said:
Were going up against o
great team this time and
we've got to be good to win.
Therefore if any changes be-
come necessary we'll make
them in a hurry"
One starting Columbus mem
Der who failed to show last
week will be Bobby Schwartz,
brother of Baker Boy" Billy
Schwartz. who idled when M. I.
T. forfeited in the 175-pound di.
vision.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
BY George A. Simpson

dia Alleys Saturday night, at
tracted fifty-Six couples
]. Leighton Count" COrnwell is
barricaded at home with the
"flu" so Harry Viner's party
for local sports ScrivenerS will be
put off till next week.
Jimmy Erwin was saddened
when hearing his old boxing
buddy, Ray Avis, ran afOul Of
the Danville (Va.) city council,
which adopted an ordinance pro-
hibiting Avis "WalkathOn," now
operating outside of Greens
bOrO, N. c.. "Humpty" DiCoIa,
Steve Thompson and Lou Gev-
inSOn, local boxers, leave for a
Florida vacation this week. .
Thompson and GevinSOn, who
are amateurs, hope to workout
In the Florida sunshine Ward
Boswell, three. letter man At
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
VLK CONSIDERS
WICHITA POST

George Vlk, football end coach
at Catholic University, is dicker-
ing for a position on the coach
ing staff at the University of
Wichita, in Kansas.
Vlk admitted the same to Ar,
thur Dutch Bergman, director of
athletics at Catholic University,
today. He added, however, that
he would not consider the new
berth unless satisfactory finan-
cial arrangements could be made.
Vlk's present contract at Cath.
olic University expires in the
spring. If he takes the Wichita
post, it is believed he will sue
ceed A. J. Gebert, now head
coach at Wichita, who expects
to move into an office position
at the school.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05


official is rather a large order. In
the past, this type of official has
wreked havoc with his whistle,
running many play and many a
football game by his haste and
impatience. He loves to blow that
whistle.
Americas coaches would try to
curb the overanxiouS official by
this supplemental note in the rules
book:
"A player who is on his feet
and is not firmly in the grasp
of an opponent, shall be permit
ted to continue to run, to make
a forward pass. a lateral pass
or a kick"
If the rules committee deignS
to adopt the foregoing it may aid
in somewhat slowing UP the
whistle of officials who are alto
gether too haSty.
Love To Blow Whistle
However, the chances are 100
to / it will not, for the reason that
officious officials love to blow
that whistle and all the rules from
here to Kingdom Come will not
alter that great love.
In his report to Harvard's presi
dent, Bill Bingham once again
brought to the front that tickliSh
subject, entitled "The High-Pow
cred Football Coach"
'Deficits," wrote Bill to his
chief, "seem to furnish excuses
for overlooking abuses. At least
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Local Sports Fans
Mourn Death of
Rev. Czyz

Local sports circles, especially
the younger generation, mourns
the passing of Rev. Stanislaus
A. Czyz, assistant pastor at
Immaculate Conception Church.
Father Czyz was one Of the
city's most active sponsors OF
sports for youngsters. He played
a major role in the popularizing
of bowling among the Holy
Name Socities of the city, being
one of the first priests to bowl
in the Holy Name Society
League when it was first or
ganized. Requiem mass will be
said Friday morning at Immacu-
late Conception Church.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

WashingtOn.Lee High, plans to
enter North Carolina U. in the
fall. Boswell is a native of the
Tarheel State. Did you know
that Jack Navin, son of the
owner of the Detroit Baseball
Club, was graduated from
Georgetown University last
June?
Bill Merriam, Times night
club raconteur, was signing to-
day. saw his alma nanny,
Lehigh, drop its first dual
wrestling match in three years
when the New York A. C. mat
men defeated the Brown and
White at Bethlehem, Pa, Satur-
day. Tiny" Joe Holman is
being accused of training Eddie
Burl since moving In with the
latter.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

Dick Harlow bids farewell as
Western Maryland football
coach at the Carroll County
Clubs banquet in Westminster,
Nd, Friday night. Glenn Cum
ningham is such a keen Judge
Of pace he can tell within a
second his time for a mile race
Jack Cummings yearnS for
spring so he can grip a golf
club again. al Stern, directing
the United Food Stores Show at
the Washington Auditorium,
February GIG, once promoted
sports here. the Virginia box
ers, who encounter Navy in An
nApoliS Saturday night, indi-
Gated their prowesS by white
washing Virginia Poly, 80. ..
and the GObblerS drew with
Catholic University, a., the
rules committee Of the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

The club is under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Abbie
Flynn, director of the
G go r g e town Playground,
and Mrs. Anna Horna-
bach, director of girls ac-
tivities at the Georgetown
playground. This is the
first club of it's kind for
girls here. The girls have
their own officers and take
part in many indoor games,
principally dodge ball, vol
ley ball and basketball.
Picture by Avener Beales,
Washington Times Staff
Photographer.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
WhitehiU and Griffith
Agreed Last Fall
on IS Terms
By KIRK MILLER
Times SpOrtS Editor

inclined baseball observers are looking
glasses and talking whereof they do not
: apply significance to the fact that more Of
the old guard players have not signed and
returned their 1885 Washington contracts,
most especially Earl Whitehill.
Whitehill, excused from serving out the
last few days of his 1884 contract because of
very minor ailment, came to thorough
agreement with President Clark Griffith be-
fore the end of last September, and whatever
may be holding up his signed contract, it
is not that the salary terms aren't o. K.
The team was on its last short road trip
sans the services of the Cedar Rapids beau
brummel, with Al Schacht still in charge,
when one morning Whitehill slipped into
executive chambers with Clark Griffith and
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

THESE GIRLS, playing
indoor dodge ball in the
Peck Memorial Church
gym, are members of the
Girls Club of Georgetown.
Extreme left on the floor
is Katherine Kidwell. Next
to her and also on the floor
is Doris Fisher. At the
extreme top is Margaret
Ready and next to her is
Virginia Beach. On the ex-
treme right is Dorothy
Steinbraker, and the girl
with her back to the camera
is Elsie Jenkins. The club,
is a year old and now
boasts so members.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Dave Levin,
New York. threw Maurice La
Chappelle. France. Hymie Fish.
man, Chicago, and Leo Wallick,
Germany, drew. Steve Blake, st.
Louis, defeated Giuseppe Fer.
roni, Italy. Eddie Malone, Ireland,
tossed Lloyd Stewart. Texas.
Charles Fischer, Wisconsin downed
Carl Won zuppe, Germany. Leo
Shepsky. New York, won from
Paddy Mack, Ireland.
AT WILMINGTON, Del.-Jim
LondoS, Greek worlds champion,
threw Emil Dusek, Omaha.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Lord Lands.
doWne. England's worlds welter.
weight champion, tossed Sparky
Walker. Portland. Ore.