davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13
Minnesota Scout
Merits Scholarship
Will Be Presented by National
Commander at st. Peter
During Encampment

The life-saving feats and a re-
markedly high record of scholastic
achievement and extra-curricular
activities were among the qualifi-
cations which made 19-year old
Jack Minckler, Bull, Mimi, the
recipient of the sixth annual $500
Boy Scout scholarship award of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States.
Announcement of the 1885
award, was received in Sank Gen.
tire today by Paul F. Donart Post.
No. 1858. from v. F. w. National
Headquarters, Kansas City, Mo-,
which stated that the formal pre-
sentation of the Boy Scout schol-
arship and gold medal award to
young Minckler, will be made by
Commander-in-Chief James E.
Van Zandt at the Department Of
Minnesota v. F. w. encampment,
July 1916, at st. Peter, MINI.
Created by act of the 30th an
nual national encampment Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Of the
United States at st. Paul, Mimi,
in 1929, the v. F. w. Boy Scout
Scholarship fund was inspired by
the organizations desire to pro-
vide recognition of the service and
citizenship training of the Boy
Scout program. Qualifications for
candidates include the earning OF
an award for life-saving from the
National Court of Honor Of the
Boy Scouts of America; marked
patriotism as revealed by personal
conduct and activity, leadership,
service, citizenship, scholarship.
Jack Minckler, on August 81,
1880, saved the life OF Miss Flor
ence Smith, at Lake Leander,
MINI.
, 1935-08-08
Shorb Ties
Record In Big
$ Western M eet

wESTwOOD COUNTY CLUB,
Cleveland, Aug. 8. R-Representa-
t1ves OF six states were among the
eight golf queens who met Thurs
day In the quarter-finals or the wo-
mems western tourney. California
eliminated the field With three sur
vivors.
Three Ohioans and three from Lli-
nois fell by the waySide In the thrill
ing second round play owe this
raIn-soaked course Wednesday,
which saw Miss Eva Serb, l7-year-
old MaSsillon, o., high school girl
match the competitive course record
Of par 70.
Ellamae williams, 17-year-old Chi
cago miss was the 8 and 4 victim
OF Miss Shorb's scoring splurge.
Still in the play Thursday we're
Miss Peggy Wattles OF Buffalo, N. Y,
paired with Miss Marion Miley, Of
Lexington, KY, the trans-MiSsissippi
champion; Miss Elizabeth Abbott OF
Los Angeles, paired with Miss Mar
garet Russell, slim brunette from
Detroit, Mich; Miss Shorb, blonde
and petite, paired with Miss Marion
Leachman CT San Francisco as her
foe, and Mrs. p. r. Atwood OF Chica-
90. the only surviving married en-
trant, who was paired with Miss
Barbara Thompson Of Los Altos.
Calf.
Miss Thompson. who got into the
title flight in a playoff for last posi-
ton, came through like q champion
wednesday TO stay In the running.
She was two down TO Mrs. l. H.
6elz, Of Chicago, with five hcles to
u&ay, but won four In a row, two Of
them with brides, TO take q 2 and
i verdict.
Miss Miley is favored by some OF
che experts" 10 win the tournament
due &c her experience In match
play. She Is on the top Of her game.
and has been close 10 par in al her
rounds.
The co-medalists Miss Mary K.
Browne OF Cleveland and Miss WI
hams OF Chicago were Ushered out
OF the plsy Wednesday. the Ohio
entrant bowling TO Miss Wattles. and
Miss Shorb defeating the Chicago
school girl.
, 1935-08-08

simply by moving the corners out
as far as you like.
Pattern 45l comes to you with a
transfer pattern Of a motif 7Axl2A
inches and four corners 8xl1k inches
with the colors indicated by num-
bers or the pattern; a color key and
color suggestions; directions for
making a hooked rug; material re-
quirementS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
tcoIn preferred for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue, New York,
N. Y. ADV.
, 1935-08-08

YOSEMITE, Calf, Aug. 8. Up
Rescued from q p~erilous perch 1000
feet above the floor Ct Yosemite VAL
ley, Miss Elizabeth Lorimer, q, was
recovering from her narrowing eX-
perience Thursday but her compan-
ion in the ordeal lay seriously in
Jured In q hospital.
Forest rangers, using ropes,
brought Miss Lorimer and Robert
Tate, IS. down the precipitous gran
tie mountainside Wednesday.
For q full night the two had chung
to scanty footing that stood between
them and death.
Miss Lorimer, whose home Is In
Chicopee, Mass, was unscathed, but
Tate had to be brought down owe
the sharply slcping mountainside on
q stretcher.
Physicians AZ Lewis Memorial
hospital In the valley said they would
not know the extent Of his injuries
until x-ray plates are examined
Thursday. Preliminary examination
disclosed q broken shoulder, body
bruises and scratches. and possible
skull fracture.
Rangers said that when rescued
Tate vas staggering dazedly near
the edge Of q sheer rcck cliff, about
100 feet from the ledge where the
girl was clinging. They said he had
fallen while trying to find O way
back up the mountain by moonlight.
Tate's home Is in ~Inglewood. Calf.
The two became trapped late
Tuesday when, after climbing 10 the
top Of Half Dcme Mountain, they
decided to descend on the steep side,
where there is no trail.
When they discovered their dan
ger they began shouting for help and
then built a signal fire 10 attract the
attention OF campers In the valley
below.
Miss Lorimer said she was wedged
between two boulders on the ledge.
II built q fire and called for help.
It was awfully Geld there. I had to
, 1935-08-08
.portunity Is Knocking At Your Door Via The Herald Classified Ads
PLUNCES
FROM PEAK
Companion Tells How His
Friend Tumbled To
Crevice

CAMP CHEF OURAY, Colo,
Aug. 8. P-Wesry men searched
near Lindbergh Peak Thursday for
the body Of William Brode. Is, as a
youthful companion told with
trembling lips of their fatal as
sault or a treacherous nc = ain
side.
The body Of the scion Of an old
Memphis, Tenn, family was believ-
ed lodged beyond sight and pos
sibly beyond recovery. in a funnel
shaped crevice into which he fell
late Tuesday.
Robert Henderson, also IS, OF
Omaha, Neb., had directed noun
tain men TO the spot after he had
been found. badly cut about the
feet by sharp rocks and almost in
coherent after running for help.
"Brode suddenly fell" Hender-
son said. He hit the mountain
twice. I called and called to him
but he never answered me-"
The lads we're descending a
mountain adjoining Lindb e r & h
Peak, a 2-mile high granite SEN
tinel, when their attention vas dis
tracted by a sound as Of fang
rocks. A moment later Brode lost
his footing.
Brode's weak heart had caused
him to be left fishing at Monarch
Lake Tuesday while other members
Of a Y. M. G. "A. summer camp
were taken on a supervised noun
tain climb.
Apparently Brode had been stung
by jests Of the other boys about
his having to remain near the
camp, for he was heard to respond,
In soft drawl:
Some day III climb the biggest
old hill In Colorado.
Julian Brode. Memphis cotton
dealer. and Mrs. Brode. parents Of
the boy, made an overnight stop in
Dallas, Tex, early Thursday en-
route here In q special plane. They
were informed their sons resting
place apparently had been found.
, 1935-08-08
ETHIOPIA TO
. Use STRATEGY
Emperor Plans Invasion
Of Italian Colony When
Duce Begins Drive

Adds ABABA, Aug. 9. Rl-Em-
peror Halle SelaSSie has refused per-
mission TO his warriors TO fore
gather In the vicinity Of Adua.
where an Italian expedition was
crushed 40 years ago.
Authoritative sources expressed
belief Thursday that the king Of
kings. realizing Adua probably
would be Italy's first goal, may de-
eide not TO defend It ~forcefully, but
90 use punitive surprise tactics else
where.
This belief was based on reports
that Halle Selassie discussed with
hts chiefs recently concentration OF
his forces on the Italian Somali-
land front. 50 that II war should
come. they could swoop into the
apparently slightly defended area.
The refusal TO permit troops to
concentrate In the Eritrea sector
was attributed further by govern
ment circles to the emperor's ar
dent desire to prevent another Dor
der incident, which he was repre-
scented as feeling would render
present peace efforts futile.
Reports circulating In the cap
ital said that IL the Italians ad-
vanced from Eritrea. Halle Selassie
would drive into Italian Somaliland
on the same day. counter balancing
any loss OF territory.
The mobilization Of Ethiopian
warriors continued. but heavy rains
were rendering their movements
most difficult.
Not even Ethiopian off sian were
able to say how many troops could
he put into the field In the event
OF hostilities.
The princes tutor. Dedjazmatch
Wodajo, a famous tribal warrior.
was organizing a force expected TO
total 10000 men for the defense
Of the northern frontiers.
The government issued strict or
ders against continuance Of the
custom OF wailing and holding pub
Lie mourning for deaths caused by
fighting or disease.
emperor Halle SelasSe, who has
ffclared he does not want to be
mourned IL he An killed on the
battlefield, vas determined TO
harden his people for conflict.
, 1935-08-08
I'M 3sttsrn.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN SAYS
FABRIC DECIDES THE LIFE
THIS FROCK Is TO LEAD
PATTERN e4s7

-
II might be a sturdy printed cot
ton you want for a practical work
a-day frock-it might be a wash
arIe shantung to put in an active
sports appearance or then again
your feminine heart may develop a
hankering for one Of those new
c~ool-looking pastel or printed satins
that are included in every smart
late summer WARDROBE One thing
Is certain-pattern 9497 will prove
The perfect pattern. Its yoke-sleeve
covers the shoulder situation easily
ard perfectly-itS tailored collar
has the new generous look, and
TIE bodice boasts fashions new
soitneSs! Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9497 may be ordered only
in sizes II, l6, is. 20, 80. "a. IS. 3S.
40. - and A. size is requires ga
yards 36 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins or
stamps tcoins preterred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure 70
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages 20 lead your way TO
summer chicl Clothes cor every &C.
casion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot. the
DaShing Deb. the Blushing Bride
70 the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern 50 easy even the beginners
are assured Of successl Send FOR
your copy nowl Price OF book fif-
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 20 The Browns
lille Herald. Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th St. New York. N.
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-08-08
USE YOUR SCRAPS
TO MAKE THIS LAC1A
WHEELER HOOKED RUG

IN colonial days, the hooked rug
was made OF the bits Of material
left over. And what delightful rugs
Sesulted. You can DO the same
when you make this lovely one - 50
simple In its design, yet so effective.
The roses can be done in shatGs Of
any desired color: they are set off
by the green Of the leaves. The back
ground can be one or mixed colors.
You can adjust the rug to any size,
, 1935-08-08
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
To Ger Results

To Get results
Classified rates.
20 words or less q inseration .. 40
Over 20 wordA one insertion
per Tord DC
subsequent Insertions run consecutive
". per word ....................lbze
Minimum. 10 worcs.
By month per word ............. zoe
TO insure publication OK the same day
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 q q on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
legal notices 10 Der word each irser-
ton
Phone number Q ana ask for the Classi.
red Department An experienced ac
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted and tell you what the "a will
cost Then later IN the day a boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your ad when 10 first appears
as The Herald Is not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note All Classified advertising u IN .
strictly cash basia
, 1935-08-08
PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS

Operating under Railroad Com
mission Of Texas, Certificate
Nrnber 1894.
Two round trips daily to San
Benito, Brownsville. Los Fres-
nos and Port Isabel. Connects
with all truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fast service to all points serv-
ed directly and by connecting
lines.
San Benito Brownsville Port Isabe
1870 1890 2
, 1935-08-08

The temperature Of one OF the
suns spots is about 4700 degrees
centigrade. This Is about 1000 de-
grees cooler than the suns spot-free
surface.
, 1935-08-08
and Woman Rescued
y = = = 4 y 4 .
From 2, OOO-Foot Perch
y
On Steep Mountainside

hold onto the rocks during the night
but was thankful for the cold be-
cause 1t kept me awake"
Rangers used a 200-foot length
rope in lowering Miss Lcrimer TO
the valley floor. From one vantage
point they would lower her to an
other, the process taking several
hours.
Tate was roped to q stretcher
which was slid over the rocky sur
face. An ambulance was waiting on
the valley floor and removed Tate
TO the hospital, where physicians
ordered complete quiet fer the pa
tent.
, 1935-08-08
Travel Opportunities
UNION BUS LINES

Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
ungen $50 a N and 3 p m daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p N and
l0:l5 o n. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S8.80-Abilene So 35-Austin
s5.l0-Chicago SCI 40 - St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405.
Harrington. Miller hotel. Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel, phone 222.
Edin5urg; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito. phone ga; RaYmondville.
phore 8.
, 1935-08-08

Eleven states passed laws for the
payment OF old age pensions during
1888 and 1884. A total Of % states
now have such laws.
, 1935-08-08
Lost and Found


STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains, In
digestion victims. why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
C Udga, doctors prescription
at McKay's Pharmacy. M-65
, 1935-08-08

Rolling PIN cakes are a popular
delicacy in Czecho-Slovakia and are
baked on special occasions. As the
name indicates. they are made In
the shape Of rolling pins.
, 1935-08-08

LEAVING for Dallas August IL or
Is. Can carry two OF three pas
sengerS. Box 6i3, Brownsville,
Tex. NIB
, 1935-08-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
by The Associated Press)
American League

NNATAAI@n LEAGUE
Batting - Vosmik, Indians .352;
G~reenDerg. Tigers .339.
Runs - Gehringer, Tigers So;
Greenberg, Tigers 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers
i24; GoslIn. Tigers and johnson.
Athletics so.
Hits-Greenberg, Tigers I43; vos-
mix. Indians 40.
Doubles-Greenberg Tigers IS;
Vosmik. Indians 81.
TTiples-Vosmik, Indians IA; stone
Senators IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers so;
johnson, Athletics ~.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox,
y: Armada. Red Sox IS.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees 1913;
LYONS, White Sex 1874.
National League
Batting Vaughan, Pirates .40i,
Medwick, Cardinals .S7e.
Runs = Medwick. Cardinals 60;
OFT, Giants and Martin. Cardinals.
e5.
Runs batted In-Medwick, Card
inals So; Berger. Braves O..
Hits - Medw1ck, Cardinals l54:
Terry, Giants lac.
Doubles-Herman. Cubs IS; Med
wick. Cardinals 80.
Triples - Goodman, Reds -;
Guhr, Pirates IL.
Home runs-Ott. Giants "a; Ber-
ger. Braves %.
stolen bases Martin, Cardinals.
Y5: Galan. Cubs -.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Giants l0-2;
ehImacher. Giants 1876.
, 1935-08-08
BUSI. CHANCES
Miscellaneous

HERALD CLASSIFIED ads do big
Jobs for little money. Phone
is. and place your offer before
thousands Of Valley bargain hunt
erS
, 1935-08-08

A great proportion OF England's
crimes are committed by youths be-
tween IL and Is.
The Vatican Library contains AGO.
900 printed books. 5000 manuscripts,
and 5000 works OF art
, 1935-08-08

THE CHEAPEST easiest way 20
rent. buy or sell is through the
Classified columns Of The Herald.
, 1935-08-08

NEL-ROY Apartments, newly dec
Grated. $1,000 and I'd. AL bills
paid. J-S6
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
PRESIDENT DUE
FORPAGEANT

President Roosevelt is scheduled
to review the huge Shrine pageant
Thursday night from a special re-
viewing box in front Of the White
House.
Although the Chief Executive
left the city Friday for a five-day
trip to New York. in the course
Of which he will present commits
sions to graduating cadets at West
Point, he told Shrine officials who
called on him that he would make
every effort to return to the city
in time for the pageant.
The President is a member OF
Cyprus Temple, Albany, N. Y,
and an honorary member Of AL
mas Temple. He was presented
an AlmaS fez Friday when Deputy
Imperial Potentate l.. P. Steuart
called with members Of the Shrine
hospital board at the White House
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Cross File Due
Keep Tab
on Mobiles

An elaborate cross-filing sys-
tenn, which shows at a glance
where any Shriner in Washing
ton is staying, has been set up
by the conventions registration
committee, headed by F. A.
Birgfeld.
A telephone exchange, with
Is trunk lines, has been set up
in the lobby of the Raleigh
Hotel, where delegates register,
and another in the Willard,
where general visitors report.
All mail and kilograms will
be routed through this clear
ing house, and complete rec
ord kept, as nearly as possible.
Information booths have
been set up at all highway ap-
proaches to the city to route
arrivals to their Washington
homes"
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Shrine POstOffice
Branches in Hotels

Branches Of the Shrine post
office are located in the Willard,
Mayflower, Washington and Ham
ilton hotels. The main Shrine
post office at Twelfth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
provides 24-hour service,
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

perial Potentate, Dana S. Will
liams, Ballroom, Willard Hotel
Invitation only.
1870 P.M.-BOXING BOUTS
Wrestling Matches and Entertain
ment, Griffith Stadium. In honor
Of the members of the Uniformed
Bodies Of Visiting Temples.
wednesdays Program on Page "a
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

Hotel, Mt. Sinai Temple Band, Of
Montpelier, VT.
800 P.M.-POLO GAME-Polo
Grounds, East Potomac Park.
800 P.M.-ANNUAL MEETING
National Association Shrine Le-
gions of Honor, Mayflower Hotel.
1870 P.M.-BANQUET and En-
tertainment-In honor Of the I'M
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
BYRD'S DOCS HERE

One Of the Shrine pageant
scenes, showing Rear Admiral
Byrd and his band in Little Amer
lea, will have the same dogs used
in the Antarctic by Commander
Byrd, and will be driven by the
same man who handled them
there.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

TNEE.AcTYoN has established
N it's right to permanent place in
the motoring scene its here to
stay! Millions of miles of driving
have proved its unquestioned
dependability. Hundreds Of thou
sands of experienced car owners
have given it their enthusiastic ap-
proval. Toleave it out ofits 1885 cars,
Oldsmobile believes, would be to
deprive Oldsmobile buyers of some
thing which they expect-and to
which they are rightfully entitled.
No matter which Oldsmobile
model you choose, you get proved
Knee-Action-and all the good
things that 60 with it: Greater COM
fort, back seat as well as front!
Greater comfort on every road.
Greater comfort at every speedl
And greater safety and reliability
under all driving conditions.
*Si1es $67S and up Fights $500 and up, list
prices at LGnSing, subject change SOitOUe notice.
Bumpers SUith guards spare tire, and rear spring
bufLr into all cars the factory at extra
cost. COHUeRtent G. NJ. n. C. time payment plan. The
illustrated Is the SiS-CyIiHder Sedan, 1920 list.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

A. M.-RECEPTION and regis
tration of Nobles-All day. I'm
perial council representatives
Willard Hotel lobby. All other
Nobles-Raleigh Hotel lobby.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
COLLEGE GR|DMEN
HIT TRAIL TODAY
Many Tits, Some of Note,
on Tap This Week End.
Duke Gets Test.

A N ARRAY OF games this week
~ end gives King Foot Ball his
~ first shove toward the sports
4 n throne. all sections of the
country being represented in curtain
raising attractions Many night games
dot the card today and tomorrow.
The feature in this section will be
the Virginia-William and Mary clash
at Williamsburg Two other games in
the Old Dominion bring together
Hampden-S Sydney and Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and Roanoke against
Virginia Tech. Duke goes to Green's
boro, N. c., to take on Wake Forest
in a real test.
Down in the Southwest, Rice's for
midable Owls meet st. Mary's of
Texas, while Texas Christian opens
with an old rival in Howard Payne.
Southern Methodist has a warm-up
with Denton Teachers.
Following are the most important
games and the 1884 scores, if they
met:
Daniel Baker VS.. North Texas Agricul-
ture at Brownwood. Tex.
=, Denver VS.. Colorado Mines at Denver.
Duquesne VS.. Illinois Wesleyan at
Pittsburgh
Miilsaps VS.. Mississippi at Jackson. Miss.
MISSISSIPPI State VS.. Howard at Stark
Naval Apprentice School vs.. Randolph
Macon at Newport News. (6-6D
North Dakota. vs.; Moorhead Teachers at
Grand Forks N. Oak.
Xavier ays. GEORGETOWN College at Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
TOMORROW.
Baylor vs. Southwestern at Waco
Clemson VS.. PRESBYTERIAN at Glenn
Davidson vs. Elon at Davidson (38-6.,
Emory Henry VS.. Carson Newman at
Hampden- Sydney VS.. V. M. I. at Lynch
- Holy Cross VS.. Rhode Island at
Kentucky VS.. Maryville at Lexington.
Manhattan VS.. Niagara at New York
North Dakota State VS.. Concordia at
St. Mary's CTexas) VS.. Rice at San
Southern Methodist vs. Denton Teach
ers at Dallas. $500
Texas Christian VS.. Howard Payne at
:, Vanderbilt vs. Union University at
Nashville
~. P. I. vs. Roanoke at Eacksburg.
Villanoya VS., Penn Military at Villanova.
wake Forest VS.. Duke at Greensboro.
,nsT washington t4stG State VS., Whitman at Pull
William and Mary vs.. Virginia at Will
Evening star., 1935-09-20
LISTS ARE REVISED
BY MAJOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press.
,H1CAGO, September 2O.-President
Will Harridge has announced a
schedule revision for the American
League to care for shifts and double
headers as follows:
September 21-St. Louis at Detroit and
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON, double head
-, September 22--Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington and New York
at Boston. double-headers.
September 24-St. Louis at Chicago.
double-header.
:. September 26--Washington at Nes
YORK, double-header game Of September
S5 moved over to make room for Louis
September 7-Washineton-P PHILADELPHIA
no game falready played).
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia, double headers
ING games Friday)
NEW YORK. sentember 20 fP.-
The National League has announced
the following schedule changes, in
cluding dates for playing off postponed
and tie games:
At MISUNDERSTANDING 81. New York
At Brooklyn--September "a. Boston (2),
September 20, Philadelphia I'd.
AT NeW 1ork-SeptemDer Il, Brooklyn
20; September %. Boston (2); September
"a. Philadelphia (2).
At Philadelphia 21. Boston
23 Brooklyn (2).
At Pittsburgh-September 20. with Gin
cinnati played August H..
with Chicago, played August and 5; Sep
tember 30. Pittsburgh f2).
(2); September %, Pittsburgh; September
"a, PittsburEhi September A25, Chicaso.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
EMIL DUSEK WINS
MAT FANS Kisses
Now Is "Pet Villain" of D. c.
Patrons of Ball Yard
Wrestling Shows.

MIL DUSEK. young brother Of
- that old mat masteh, Rudy,
threatens to become pet vii
- lain" with Washington's wres-
tling fans. The local mat maddies
we're ready to maui Emil at the ball
yard last week when he roughed their
pride, Jack Donovan. Last night they
were even more irked by Emips may
hemish methods as the young men,
ber of the Dusek family got deci-
sion over George Lehman.
Both parties wrestled ruggedly, but
the $500 crowd was all with Lenihan,
so when Emil got the pat on the back
Referee Jim Mcnamara got a grand
booing.
Donovan stepped up to final bout
glory to hatten Dick Daviscourt in a
29-minute joust. 1t was billed as
wrestling, but fists were flung freely.
So were words, for Daviscourt had
much argument with Benny Bortnick,
the third man in the ring.
The semi-f1nal, between Abe Cole
man and Ed Meske, proved the fea-
ture of the show. These two frolicked
about the canvas for as minutes be-
fore Bortnick, who contributed greatly
to the fun-making, called the bout a
draw.
In other encounters Silent Abbott
outwrestled Marshall Blackstock and
Dean Detton got the call over Dobie
Osborne,