davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

"Pop" Warner and a couple of
publicity seeking psuedo scientists
claim Jess Owens racial physical
characteristics (the protruding
heel) are responsible for fine rec
ord breaking in track. Any old
abb to take away credit from the
Aframerican.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
RECOMMENDED

Among the new advertisers in
your paper is the Larson Creamery
Co., 1000 Fourth Ave. s. Adver-
tisers in this newspaper are friend
ly, want your business. Give them
a chance to serve you. Larson
Creamery, Regent 1927, sohcits
your patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
GAM TO PLAY BREAKFAST
DANCE

The Rock CAM Cotton Club
dance orchestra will play for the
Breakfast Dance at the Apex Mite
Club on July 4. The dance will be-
gin at 11:45 Wednesday night,
July 8, ending Thursday, July A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. d. Brown
AVOID HEAT EXHAUSTION

Heat exhaustion is caused by a
disturbance of the heat-regulating
apparatus of the body. Normally
the body is kept at an approximate
ly even temperature by means of
expiration of warm air from the
lungs, conduction and radiation
from the surface, and the evapora-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
AN EPOCH MARKED

Joe Louis the ambing African things
be called by sports writer's is that will mark epoch in
Negro history Not much because the history that Louis made
himself and that mnmzed attitude
of the press.
Social advancement be measured easily by matching
with the next by comparing years Twenty-Five years
forty sports writers of the leading das would have unan
mousy Negro leading heavyweight
prize fighting crown
The activities of the N A A. P, the Relations meetings.
the growing culture Negroes the increasing all people,
the gospel of he farth down. the awakening the
teachings the worlds
brotherhood of all played
the change
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

PICNIC AT LONG LAKE JULY A
On July A, Ted Crockett, well
known Minneapolitan, is sponsor
ing a picnic at Long Lake. A fea-
ture of the afternoon will be a
diamondban game between st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
DANCE JULY 4 NIGHT

In addition to the Sunday night
dances held at the Apex, 635
Sixth Ave. No., a special dance
will be held Thursday night, July
a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

The expressions "Blue Network"
"Red Network" and Purple Net.
work" used in broadcasting are not
names arbitrarily given. They are
taken from the colors used on maps
by telephone engineers to indicate
the circuits used for chain broad
casting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

Year by year the mileage Of the
Bell System in open wire is gradual
ly reduced. At the beginning Of the
present year all but 5.S per cent Of
its So,118,00O miles Of wire was in
cables.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

B. F. Henderson,
682 Iglehart Ave.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

The stockholders Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
include about 500 churches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

Four additional dial central Of
fees were placed in service recently
within the Paris telephone area,
bringing the total number Of dial
telephones up to 100000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Facts About the Telephone

Radio telephone service has been
established between Malaga and the
Philippine Islands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

We Also Have Regular Dinners
from zoe Up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
READ TIE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

The cowboy smiled and said,
We'll, now, we ought to fix that up
somehow. I'd love to have your
company. We'd have a lot Of
sport.
My ranch, from here, is bout
a mile, and you could visit me a
while, unless you think that you'd
be scared, to hear my horses snort. "
OF course not" snapped wee
Quincy. Gee, we're just as brave as
we can be. What say we all get 60
ing? We are wasting lots of time.
I'm ready for some sort of thrill,
so hold your second horse real still,
and in about a jiffy on his little
back we'll climb"
All right" replie,. the cowboy.
Then tickled both the wee girls
when he said, You'd better ride
with me, to spread the heavy load.
The two beasts can haul all Of
us. and neither one will start a
fuss" Soon, everybody was aboard,
and on their way they rode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

The little cowboy shouted
''Whoal No farther are We going
to go until I meet these little tots.
I've ne'er seen them before"
And then he jumped of TO the
ground and. as the TIMES gathered
round. he said, I saw you jerk your
thumbs. Now, tell me. what's that
for2"
We'll" Scouty said. we're Tiny
mites, and We are out to see the
sights. We've travelled all around
the world and had lot Of fun.
We all were riding in a cart, IN
til the blamed thing fell apart. The
beast that pulled US got real scared.
You should have seen him run"
Then Dotty chimed in, Now
we're here, and know Of no place
that is near. In fact. We might say
we are lost. and don't know what to
do.
Besides the pony that you ride,
you have another. bless his hide.
Perhaps you'd let us hop on him
and 60 along with you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

When Lady Beth asked Niarchus if she were to
be flung into the waters Of Lake Merodach, he
replied: Thou art safe so long as thou doSt not
question my authority. It is that one who will
be tested by the sacred waters" He pointed to
a trembling girl encirclet by a guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

She hath committed the sin Of dancing" the
priest continued; and it is forbidden to dance
until the god Islander cometh to us. In this net
she shall be dropped thrice into the waters and her
sins shall be washed away If her sins be too
grievous, she viii not SURVIVED"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

planets frequently would
them directly in front each other Since their orbits lie
tipped occurrence
discovered travels path which
is inclined II degrees from that of the earth.
needed SCALE weigh
number of pounds forty?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

At a sign from Niarchus, six youths came for
ward and flung the net over the sobbing girl and
secured lava rock to it. While the Baalites knelt,
babbiing frenzied prayers the executioners seized
the ends Of long ropes and began to swing the net
pendulum like over the lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
Fellowship League Meets
Elects Officers for Year.

At large get-together of young
people Of the Presbyterian church Eel
sowship League officers were chosen for
the ensuing year. The officers are:
President-Terry Brownel.
president Martin.
Secretary-Jane Dahlgren.
Observation-Disclosures Richards.
The League decided to meet every
Sunday evening at the church at $50.
The meeting last Sunday evening was
held on the shores Of Shagawa Lake.
A most delightful supper was served
and the meeting took place around a
large bon fire.
Vice-President Verna Martin named
her social committee to be composed Of
the following: Terry Browneu, Doris
Santo. Agnes Halamik, Elizabeth Berg,
Robert Carlson, William Jones and
Vincent DiNino
A program committee was named by
Secretary Jane Dahlgren. On this
committee are: Benjamin Richards,
Nancy King, Mona Kent, Wayne
Brownen and Jack Gianotti.
The committees are to meet once a
month to map program for both the
social and Sunday evening programs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Social Security Act.
1t was widely advertised, following
the Interim Tax Committees first
hearing that Minnesota taxpayers, by
reason of these facts, might save $780,
600 in the application of the Social Sc
curity Act In Minnesota. Certainly, this
Is the bunk. Minnesota taxpayers will
save nothing; ON the contrary there
will be exacted from them huge sums;
to-wit: One half million to nine mil
lions as the states share of the ap-
phcation of the Social Security Act in
Minnesota, and almost as much more
in additional federal taxes that will
necessarily be levied against Minnesota
citizens. The minimum figure of one
half million might as well be forgotten;
any such application of the Social Sc
curity Act would be utterly unsatisfac-
tory and ineffective. Eventually the
enforcement of the act in Minnesota
will cost the taxpayers of the state a
new and additional annual tax levy of
more than $20O00000.
The Interim Tax Committee is puz-
zling its head over where to get any of
these sums. It will meet frequently
until the special Legislative session con-
venes. It's next meeting will be Oct
ober 9TH. Members of the committee
are Senator F. j. Miller of Little Falls,
Orr of st. Paul, Mckenzie of Gaylord,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
ELY MINNESOTA.

Society wanted II where 1t now Is, but
the Board Of Control located it on the
Merriam property Immediately north
east Of the capitol. The Historical
Society finally agreed to this site ana
purchased 1t for the state. Later the
Legislature said that the building might
be erected on the present site If the
Historical Society wanted to buy that
too: otherwise Ii would be built on the
Merriam backyard site. The Histori-
cal Society supplied the funds and won
its choice of sites; the billy Merriam
site, stdll owned by the state, is still a
vacant lot.
The National Social Security Act,
made law by Congress this year and
hailed as the most far reaching legis-
lation ever enacted in this or any other
country, nevertheless falls short of what
Minnesota is now, and has for some
years, been doing in some respects.
Judge Hall, director of the children's
bureau under the Minnesota Board Of
Control told the Interim Tax Com
mittee, at its first session, that Min
nesota Is one of the leading states il
legislation for dependent children.
MinneSota's work for crippled children
and for the blind is noteworthy and
outstanding and probably more adj
vanced than that proposed by the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Dietz of LIE Seuer county and Wolfe OF
Hennepin, Representatives Dick Hart
Of Carlton county, Speaker George W.
johnson of Duluth, Youngquist O,
Hennepin, Madden OF Waseca and
Powers Of Mahnomen.
The calling of three special elections
for October 21st to fill vacancies in
the Legislature makes the talked OF
special session fairly certain '''The
Banco prosecutions, in which the state
has thus far sensationally achieved q
zero record and widely charged to be
solely for political purposes. are again
threatening new outbreak. '''The Oh
son custer suit for alleged violation OF
the corrupt practices act has been car
ried to the supmere court. Another
break for the Governor. The Governor
got substantial plurality of the votes
of Minnesota last year; he was the
choice of the voters and no good citizen
wants to see him ouSted with tech
nicahty. '**A quo warranto action be-
fore the supreme court will decide
whether the Governor or the LegiSla-
ture has the power and right OF ap-
pointing University regents. Former
Representatives Ray Quinlan Of st.
Cloud, it is said, will bear the brunt OF
the action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

wherever known; Charles e. Elmquist Of
st. Paul, formerly railroad and ware
house commissioner; there are others.
AL this sudden wealth Of COP ma
terial portends something. which is, as
even the kindergarten class dn politics
knows. that COP prospects are on the
up and UP.
Among the numerous minor improve
ments being made at the state capitol
Is tearing out Of thick cement plat
forms and walls on portion Of the base
ment front OF the historical building.
The Historical Society. notwithstand-
ing that 1t is the sole occupant Of the
handsome and commodious state Struc-
ture hasn't room enough. Bound news
paper files, running back 10 the earliest
days Of Minnesota. occupy four thickly
stacked floors below the main floor
of the historical building, but more
room must be had to store away the
voluminous output OF the printing press
in Minnesota.
The historical building, the first to be
constructed on that great mall planned
by Cas- Gilbert and visioned for many
years by the city of st. Paul, was oc-
cupied late In 1917 at an expense for
site, building and furnishings Of $685.
600, of which the State Historical
Society contributed SIS, 900.
There was a bit Of a row over the
location OF the building. The Historical
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

In submitting design for the 1895
poster, Wilbur, who has painted num-
Der of posters for the Red Cross, placed
the shadowy heroic figure of mercy
In the background, with the practical
Red Cross nurse succoring a sick and
wounded child in the foreground. Still
the Greatest Mother" Is his title.
The posters are distributed through
$500 Red Cross chapters and 5000
branches in an appeal to every man
and woman to join as member during
the annual roll call.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

THE compelling appeal of the most
famous of Red Cross world war
posters has been adapted by the dis
tinguished artist Lawrence Wilbur in
the 1885 Red Cross roll call poster.
"The Greatest Mother in the World"
was the title given to the original crea-
ton of Alonzo Earl Foringer, eminent
mural artist and illustrator of New
York. The poster gave the keynote of
the Second war fund drive Of the Red
Cross, and millions of copies were dis
tributed throughout the nation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
A Supreme Achievement I'm Case
AAnaazzng Stride k0ywuzdm Gasoline QnaA

because it is acclaimed todays greatest ad-
vance in gasoline manufacture Never before in
the history of refining has any invention excited
so much attention and interest. Again, Phillips
has blazed a new trail! Again, Phillips leads in
lifting the quality of motor fuel to higher levels of
performance and valued
Remember, Phillips &c is everything it has al
ways been, PLUS! That plus is POLY. Hence.
when you Phiu-up acith Phillips Sc POLYmerized,
at no increase in COST you can confidently expect
that this greater gasoline will set standards OF
service and value for your money.
Inevitably, this sensational gasoline will be the
talk of motordom. 1t is now obtainable at all
Phillips sc Stations Why not be among the first
to try thankful, and benefit from its unrivalcI
excellence and economy?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
.+oN FROM rHE ssr ss.'.s. e..:..::

AIN II ~evO-
:.: !: ;s: ::; :: ::::::
7s :. .. ...n ,s,ss'; s.; .s,,:::ss
d aas,. no, BY ph s,ssisun a. hero
:. sefors, bu, BY , ssss gases.
| Based on my !, 81 business, ea
II ,ars,Dssr. PAIL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

HIS is the story of decidedly diff
l. ferent decisively superior gasoline.
A gasoline made by process utterly novel in
the petroleum industry.
process developed, proved, and perfected in
the Phillips laboratories and refneries. A process
which not only gives you vastly improved motor
fuel, but also plays important part in conserv-
ing our country's valuable petroleum reserves.
Pioneered by Phillips, this miracle of modern
chemistry rearranges the atoms of high-explosive
vapors and transforms them into stable, high
octane, outstandngly active gasoline.
This is the superlative product which will
enrich and fortify every gallon of Phillips &c.
The result is gasoline more obedient to your
wishes than ever before gasoline which actu-
ally steps up pickup and peps up power still further
-. gasoline which yields more mileage because
it gives up more of its energy to each
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Pitt Team Sets Meet Record
For Mile IN Armour Relays

COLLEGE 7o-YARD HIGH HURDLES
Won by Tolmieh Wayne; second Holmes
fourth. starrett 1Loyola. chicagoJ; NTH
M UNIVERSITY ;o.yARD HIGH Ii HuRDLEs Rl,I!,
Clark wisconsin,; fourth. Kellner wis
consin) NTH. Beal tchicago). Time
UNIVERSITY DISTANCE MEDLEY RE:
LAY-liiO. $50 yards. three-auzrters and
one mile)-Won by Michigan State Col
.ee second "edi indiana: third; Purdue; fourth.
:. COLLEGE ttiS,YARD E EuN.Wop \, W. my by
ierI thtld. Helm Northern Illinois Teach
ers): fourth Miller Carleton: NTH.
Marouardt North Central. Time-.52
UNIVERSITY 4io-YARD RUN-won by
Jessel Marquette: second. Kiger Pitts
burehl: third. Ryan Butler; fourth. Hes
'NGfShTssfrn SohEfGE ,o-YARD Low HTRpIEs iffsbf
Won by Herman !Carleton); second. Mat
way lWsyne1: tifdn foufth, ENEMA E icaretc fth
MiE,FRE IWrF3e low 'faGhs6
second. Fleming 1PittsburehS :, third po-
.Notre Damel: nth. Pierce Glllnoisi !:
liSee9 CoLIEGI Ii HEnosen sseYaRD kuN1Won r by
Zahn tButler). second. Brockman tMlch-
igan Normal: third Keyes North Gen.
traD: fourth. Baumrucker tElmhurst;
fifth. James illinois State Normal. Time
UNIVERSITY ssO-YARD RUN-won by
Kleinschmidt wisconsin; second. Beckett
tMarauettel: third. Nixon kansas Statel {;
fourth Hovey. Michigan Statel; NTH.
Buckmaster Northwestern. Time-l:5s.
COLLEGE ONE-MILE RELAY-Won by
Mifh5sR sns BsRe SoFRe aeeon a
NAL: third. Armour Institute fourth. Kali
amazoo collsee: NTH, Northern Illinois
UNIVERSITY ONE-MILE RELAY-won
by Pittsburgh tKiser. Groat. Mcdonald
Northwestern; fourth, Indiana: fifth. Wis;
consin Time-3:21.9. Breaks the record
Of 1927 established by Pittsburgh Kiger
Mcdonald Connolly and Keller in 1894.
POLE VAULT-Won by Seeley ullinois}.
II feet SIS inches, tied for second; Won
sowitz tOhio State9 and Haller (Wiscon-
sim. IL feet 324 inches; fourth, Pelucha
tPittsburgh) 13 feet: tied for NTH. DAVIS
(Carleton). White Iowa State Teachersl.
seibert North Centran. Romein (Whestonl
lWisconsin!; j. feef inches: sBEsakips g
bennington Illinols) in l933D
Evening star., 1935-03-17
w. ANDL. HAS GAPS
IN BASE BALL TEAM
Six Letter Men on Hand, but Most
of Other Talent Is Untried.
Schedule Attractive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, Va, March 16.-Six-
i letter men and an untested lot
of sophomores and reserves will
carry Washington and Lees hopes on
the diamond this year.
The veteran battery Of Joe Petite,
right -hander, and Capt. George Short,
heads the candidates.
Petite is expected to carry the brunt
of the mound burden with three
sophomores. Emerson Dickman, Alex
ander Mcintosh and Gilbert LoWy.
Chip Jones, a reserve first baseman
and pitcher, also will be available.
Bob Field at second and Marvin
Pullen at third solve half of Coach
Dick Smiths infield problem, but
shortstop is needed For first base he
has Ed Howerton, who also takes a
turn in the outfleld occasionally.
Some help may come from Austin
Bricker and Norman Inner, a pair
of sophomore 1nflelders, while Alfred
Wishnew, another second-year candi-
date, will be available to relieve Capt.
Short behind the plate.
Sam Mattox. the last of the Mattox
clan of foot ball fame, is the only
veteran outfielder.
The schedule:
April ., Vermont: f. Virginia; s. Dart
mouth 8. Long Island; IL and l3, v; P: l.;
Is. Maryland; 80, Virginia at Charlottes-
vile; 20 and 81. Richmond.
May 3 and 4, ". P. I. at Blacksburg;
ington: 10. Maryland at College Park: II.
Washington College at Chestertown. No:
Is and Is. William and Mary; 49, navy
at Lexington.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MORE CITIES SEEK
ARMY-NAVY BATTLE
Philadelphia Chosen for Next
Grid Game, but New Orleans,
Columbus Make Bids.

4 NNAPOLIS. March 16.-To the in
IN vitation to play the next Army
Navy foot ball game in Chicago
have been added those of New Orleans,
La. and Columbus. Ohio. both of
which would be glad to be host to the
game
That of New Orleans. from its As
sociation of Commerce, requests con-
sideration as to one of the early
games.
The invitation from Columbus, pre-
sented by a member of the Ohio dele
CATION in Congress. is specifically for
the game to be played next November
80. 1t offers the use of the stadium
of Ohio State University. with a
capacity of 100000 persons.
Rear Admiral Sellers, superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, has replied
to all of these invitations and has
pointed out that Philadelphia already
has been selected for the next game.
Also that long trips are a serious inter-
ference with the training routine of
the midShipmen.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BAIT EACH OTHER
AS GENUINE FOES
Contract Prevents George
From Calling Big Bill
"TiIIy" as of Old.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

HICAGO, March 16.-There
is an honest hostility existing
4 between William Tantrum
Tilden and George Lott
which makes their matches on the
Tilden Tennis Tours, Ltd, something
more than mere pantomime. Pro-
fessionally one is necessary to tne
other but socially they ride IN ol1-
ferent taxi cabs.
Mr.. Tilden is of the Philadelphia
main line Tildens. an arty and tenn
permental sort of fellow, sometimes
given to forgetting he no longer is
a Davis Cup player and amateur
champion of the world. Mr.. Lott is
from Chicago but not the gold coast
and a hoidenish sort of young man,
who prefers professional to amateur
tennis because the pay is somewhat
better and more regular.
The mems mutual disregard for
one another began when they were
amateurs and Mr.. Lott developed the
vulgar habit of referring to Mr.. Tllden
as "Tilly." In other ways. Mr.. Lott
also failed to show Mr.. Tllden the
respect to which William was &C
customed. So when William O'Brien.
the tycoon of professional tennis, set
out to lure Lott away from the ex-
pense accounts of the amateur fold,
Mr.. Tilden insisted that certain
definite clauses be inserted in the
contract. Mr.. Tilden demanded that
Mr.. Lott obligate himself to treat him
william Tantrum) at all times as
gentleman; which. in brief. meant
that George never. under any cir
cumstance. should refer to the great
man as "Tilly."
Evening star., 1935-03-17
His Temperament PAYS.

~nDEN is a great drawing card
despite himself for he is not at
all publicity minded: in fact, he
frequently discourages the advertising
for which Bill O'Brien eagerly seeks.
In Pasadena, this Winter, William
shooed a newspaper cameraman of
the premises and when in one of his
holty toity moods has little regard for
the customers O'Brien, who served
an apprenticeship under Cash and
Garry Pyle, has a strong back and
Tilden's eccentricities bother him but
little; even when Will complains the
hotel does not serve whipping cream
for the coffee, as he did recently.
Professional tennis still is an infant
sport, but Tilden is doing quite well
in the business; much better than the
highest paid base ball star. the pro-
fessional golfer and most of the boxers.
At the finish of the 1885 season, Tflden
will have netteG something like $780,
900 for his five years as professional
and that is only from exhibitions. His
earnings are further increased from
royalties, advertising contracts and
contributions to literature. Will is
about the last of the real tempera
mental athletes. but in his case, tenn
permanent pays, for without it his ten
mis- game would lose much of its ap-
peal to the public.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
WINS MOST BOUTS, LOSES

Although they won four matches
to three for the visitors, Washington
Y. M. C. A. wrestlers lost a l2-to-l4
decision on points to the grapplers Of
the Wilmington Y. M. c. A. last night
on the local Y mat. It was the sec
ond victory for the season for Will
mington over the Capital matmen.
The loss was Washington's third
in seven starts this year.
IIS POUNDS-Samuels (Wil) won on
forfeit.
I35 POuNDS-samuels CWil) won over
lis P0UNDs-scott (wash) won over
iS5 PoUNDS-Myers wash won over
i65 POUNDs-scott Cwash) won over
lis PoUNDs-Crawford (wilJ won
over Ballard. 80.
HEAVYWEIGHT-Mone tWil) won
over Ackerman. 80.