davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Farmers Favor
Corn-Hog Plan
Forms Fewer And Simpler For
1885 Program, Says
County Agent

SCearnS county farmers attend
ing the corn-hog educational meet
ings at numerous points through
out the county last week were
generally in favor Of the 1885 corn
hog program, according to E. G
Lenzmier, the county agent. The
sign-up this year promise to be full.
ly as large as that Of last year, he
predicts.
Farmers are especially pleased
Mr.. Lenzmier adds, with contract
provisions permitting a larger pro-
duction of corn and hogs. and abol-
ishing certain other restrictions OF
the 1884 contract.
Those who sign up will be asked
to adjust their corn and hog pro
duction only 10 per cent below pro
duction during the 1928 base
years, he explains, instead Of 20 per
cent In corn and Is per cent in
hogs as was the case with the last
years contract. Contracted acres
are now termed shifted acres and
may be used for growing any crop
other than corn for any purpose.
Also. there is no limitation on the
total area in the farm that may be
devoted to cultivated crops.
Benefit payments on corn have
been raised from 30 cents to 35
cents q bushel. Benefit payments on
hogs remain at the same rate, that
is SIS per head Of hogs represent
ed by the required adjustment. But
since only a 10 per cent reduction
is required instead Of IS percent
cut, the total hog payments per
farm will be about two-fifths as
large as they were last year. A
larger total income from corn and
hogs, including benefit payments,
may be expected, however, from
the somewhat larger acreage of
corn and production Of market
hogs, Mr.. Lenzmier asserts.
Signing up in the corn-hog pro-
gram will be simpler and easier
this year.
Results Of years experience
with the 1884 corn-hog program are
seen in the simplified forms and
the simplicity Of the proposed pro-
cedure for arranging the contract
for old contract signers.
County agent e. G. Lenzmier says
the general procedure for produc-
ers whose circumstances or loca-
ton have not changed since 1884
consists mainly in transferring adj
justed figures from the old con-
tract to the new and submitting 1t
to the producer for his signature
In the case Of the 1884 signer
who has moved to a new farm or
otherwise altered his farming unit,
or where conditions have arisen
which call for a change in the corn
or hog base, the co-operator at the
time Of making application for a
contract will fill out a work sheet,
giving full details Of these changes.
From this information the appli-
cant's permitted corn acreage and
hog production in 1885 and his ben
eft payments will be computed.
For the applicant who did not
take part in the 1884 program, the
and contract will be
handled similar to those of old
signers whose corn or hog bases
must be predetermined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
SHIPPERS ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual directors meeting
Of the Farmers Shipping Associa-
ton held in the Community Club
rooms Saturday afternoon, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: F. j.
Minette, president; Paul Domke,
vice president; Henry Barchenger,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The directors
reelected w. III. Rattle as manger Of
the concern for another year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Friday evening a gathering Of
Boy Scouts and Scouters will meet
in an open meeting at the Congre-
gational church basement where a
radio has been installed for the
purpose of listening to the mess
age of President Roosevelt. As
Honorary President and Chief
Executive Of the Boy Scouts Of
America, the President merits the
support Of the Scouts Of the land.
Last Monday about twelve men Of
this city interested In Scouting
met at the Armory relative to
Scouting in this city. Prelim-
mary moves were made for an ex-
tended program for this wear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
BROOTEN MAN KILLED

Fred Swenson, resident of the
Brooten community, was killed
Friday afternoon when his car was
struck by a Soo-Line passenger
train. The accident happened in
Brooten, near the stockyards. Mr..
Swenson was killed instantly &C
cording to the report.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
ELECT OFFICERS

Members Of the Board Of Dir
ectors of the Sank Lake Coop
erative Creamery met in session
Wednesday afternoon to elect
officers. All of the officers were
reelected as fonows:
Oscar Lying, President.
f. j. Minette, Vice President.
Geo. Strauss. Secretary.
Chas. Kortan, Treasurer.
The other members Of the
Board are: John Ceynar, Adam
Orth and Paul Domke.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

that Mrs. Norman Toerge's "O.'
the imported French horse which once
led the list of American winners in
amateur racing, was destroyed after
breaking a leg in this event . that
it was necessary to divide the Glouces-
ter Fox Hunters timber race into
two divisions at Rose Tree, but when
the actual running came off. only
two horses finished in the first lot .
Flying Horse Farms. The Prophet,
which won for Jack Skinner of Mid
dleburg :. and Mrs. Howard c. Fair s
Jaunty, a Warrenton-owned bang
tail =. . that Sid Hirst rode three win
ners during the day, coping the sec
ond division of the timber race with
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Rod, and
registering a double for Mrs. D. B.
Wentz with Star Trap and Palm Of
in other tests
At BELMONT PARK on Friday
~ and Saturday breeders noted two
of the most encouraging sales in
recent years. the dispersal of the late
Sylvester w. Labrot's racing stock,
which brought an average of $1,000 a
head, mostly from untried 2-year- -olds.
many outselling the Aberdeen Stakes
winner, Stainforth. which went for
$4,000. and the offerings from B. B.
Jones Audley Farm, w. r. Coe, M. L.
and A. c. Schwartz, Samuel Riddle
and George Widener, which brought
S58,800 for 30 head, an average of
$3.50. . the Audley consignment sig
nif1ed Jones retirement from racing,
although he will continue as breeder
:. funniest incident of the sales. ..
M. L. Schwartz sent Bold Venture, a
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Wheatley, Woodbridge Victors
In School Title Meet Tests

Brookiand Louis Garnett, George JaTboe.
Ray Anderson. Henry Boyce).
IO0-Pound Class.
45-meter run-won by Richard Good
win Emery; second. Jaes walsh I sBuI-
ridse); fourth. Robert Bernard Brook.
land). ~
roushsS; 0ns fourth. Sam Wolz tWoodridsel
h5Sw GT sseond HS Norris isef
fourth. James Burton iWoodrideeI.
Standing broad jump.Won BY John
Tehe race--won by Brookland tMelson
ridge Gouis Hayhor and william McGhee1 !:
third. Burroughs james Alyinson ano
Jack .wisel; fourth. Emery Roland Smith
1sO-meter relay-won by Woodbridge
Francis Wood. Charles Allen. Thompson
WOLF. Robert oliver.
Open Class.
50-meter run-won by Lee Cole Lang
dom; second, Marvin Rosin tBurroughs);
Thru Fanns Ralph bTosd RSss by
Gilmore lBurroughsl: second. Bobby Haske
tBurroughs); third. Herbert Porter wood
Throw for sccuracy--Won by Malcon
Houser tGase); second, Robert Schools
Gage: third. Leonard Graebner Lang
don); fourth. Wallace Yates tBurroughs);
fifth. James Sanders Langdon)..
Standing broad jump-Won by James
Gilmore lBurrouehsl. second. Bobby Haske
tBurrouehs); third. Herbert Porter Wood
Tehe race-won by woodridge Ccharles
Green and Robert Callisl: second. Bur-
roughs Frank Summercamp and Richard
206-meter relay-won BY woodridse
David Wood. John Hilburn, Frank Kelly
Irving Levinel.
RoSEDALE MEET.
SO-Pound Class.
4O-meter dash-Won by William Elber-
ton twheatley): second. Richard Clark
tKingsman): third. Edgar Mantin tKings-
mani; fourth, James Curtain lkenilworthl f;
nth. Billy Townsend CWehb-Pesrce-Blowl -;
Lawrence (Wheatley);. second. Robert
Courtney (Kinssmanl; third. Harry French
(P. B. W.; fourth. Foster Towetk CWheat-
Cur. Rannins rs sroes iumgmwqg .ssas By -Ean Bin
tP., B. WI; third. James Hensel Cwheat-
leyl: fourth. George Plummer (Kingsman); /;
NTH. Manuel Fontana aWheatleyl.
Throw Tor accuracy-Won by Roger Hess
(Wheatleyl; second; Edward BARLEY
?: WI; fourth, william Gibbs KeniiWorthj
Standing broad lump-Won BY Norman
Chaikin CWheatley)i second. Carlton Earl
IKtnRsmanl; third. Fred Frizzell (P. 3.
% G Eus.h. tsa5sh wtSsda TfSds ma.. 1Mp..t.s
Pollard and Albert Martin1; second.
Pearce Blow-webb. Dave Tash and vii.
liam Sanderson); third. KinTsmsn IN. Byrd
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Diamond Dust

Sandlot diamonders. playing the
heaviest schedule in years, again will
give base ball followers a host Of games
this Sunday and will occupy just about
every field in or near the District As
a result Of last Sundays heavy sched-
ule, only 10 games we're played yes
terday.
Results:
Labor Department, 10; Public Roads,
9 (Government).
A. A. A., 6: Controller, 2 FederaD
Procurement Division. 7: G. P. o.
Federals, (FederaD.
Ninth Street Christian, 6: Mount
Vernon, S (Church).
Acacia, 8: Premier Cab, 2 (National
CapitaD.
Center Market. 9; Chestnut Farms,
/ CNational CapitaD.
Farm Credit, 9: F. w. A., 2 (Gov-
ernment).
Southwest Market. 3: Gichner Iron
Works. 1ndustriaD.
Public Works, Z: G. P. O., (tie)
(DepartmentaD.
Treasury. 8; National Museum, 5
(Colored DepartmentaD.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

ans =. EdVsId shsshn; fourth, ..,1 Wheatley
Hi6Tr xiSSt by
Myers, John Easton); second. Pearce Blow
webb James CLANCY. Vernon v. Polegroye.
Richie Murray. Fritz BernharJ.
s5-Pound Glass.
4O-meter run-Won by Robert Simonds
third. Richard strabei p. B. WI; fourth.
Tony King (Kenilworth); fifth. Myron
RHn: RGrnins ia hiah jump-won BY Arthur
vermillion tP. B. W.; second; Joseph Blue
Baugh (Wheatleyl; third: Fred Graves
!KinRsmanJ; fourth. Harold Kiser Cwheat-
Running broad jump-won by Jerry
!Wheatleyl: third, Nick AIskas (P. B. W.;
lO45n hroT Sa% f0r Sasens aeearaey1on By Stanley
Walker 6P B. W.; second, Edward Goo
M ogrth tese ose.r 9osRsI RoaSe
ley; nth. Richard Buckingham cKinss-
Higdon CWheatleyl; second. Ralph Green
MknsifSaR feaFth Ras Ross5t s4sy Enss s'tf5hS a. W.
Tehe i'ia "6sa'sf 6s Wfh.atley Roby
Pearee- -Biow-webb iReese Branc and Al
i6o-meter relay-won by whe.tley
Harry Levorn. Bobby Ernest. Lewis MIL
Ter. Fred CurtiS) second. Klngsman
Billy McComb. Clyde Centerheld. Francis
Thornley, Bert Bowman; third, Pearce-
Blow-Webb tJoe Sullivan. Ray Sullivan.
william Purdy. Ed Hutchinson).
IOO-Pound Class.
45-meter run--Won by Joseph Sullivan
(P. B. W.; second. Harold Sotskey CP. B.
W.: third Charles White tWheatleyl {;
Harold Lurca tKingsman): fifth. Harold
johnson CWheatleyl.
Running broad jump-won by James
Finnegan CP. B. W.; second. Jack Moore
(Wheatley); third. Bill Lay lP. B. W.:
fourth. Calvin Nilsson (Wheatley): fifth.
Hugh ONeill (Whestley).
Throw for accuracy-Won by Donald
Davis (Kinssman): second. Alfred Segsl
lWheatley): third. Abraham Besorar P.
W fSEFth ng9T st.5ey H:yTGne po7. sil5spger
Standing broad jump-Won by Wallace
Harris .(whestley): second. Tom Clark
Tehe race-won by ,wheatley Joe
Bransell and Bruno sslvetti:. second:
Pearce- -Blow-Webb (Robert windsor and
Richard Windsor
BILLY Parker. Fred Patnode. Ivan Harp
ster, James Hough): second. Kingsman
(William weaver. Lester Morhart. Walter
France. Ernest Smith.
Open Class.
50-meter run-Won by LLOYD Bolts P.
3. wy: second. Lee Sears P B. W.;
third. Frank Cucchiare tWheatley); fourth:
John Sorrola (Kingsman): NTH, Harold
Wonabere (Wheatley).
Running high jump-won by RAYMOND
Hyman Up. B, W.: second. Albert GlaScoe
Evening star., 1935-05-21
STRAgGN1T OEE THNE TEE
BY w. r.. ms CALLuM

TEW defaults were caused by to-
r days early rainstorm as the
Manor Club invitation tourney
got under way this morning. The
group listed between 7 and 8 am.
dropped out almost en- masse as rain
beat down on the woods and fair
ways were soaked and soggy. But
Professional Al Treder, always opti-
mistic, looks for better conditions dur
ing the day and AYERS that there
won't be any more defaults among
the 200-odd who start today.
I'VE will take care of all who come
out" Al said. The starting field to-
morrow will include another 200 play
ers, all hopeful for spot in the field
of 80 who will qualify. for the five
flights starting at match play Thurs
day morning.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
~ women remain in the lead In
the chase for the second team
title as the result Of yesterdays
matches at Kenwood. in which the
best Columbia could do was 6-6 tie
with Manor. Columbia now has a
total of 54 points, while Army Navy,
which did not play yesterday, has
5112 points Kenwood licked Wood
mont, 71z to Az; Congressional and
Chevy Chase split, 6 to 6, and Beaver
Dam whipped Indian Spring, 10h
to IL.
Entries for the District scholastic
tourney will close tomorrow with Billy
Dettweiler and Billy Shea. The tour
ney will start Friday afternoon at
Indian Spring with an 18-hole quail
fication round, with Is youngsters to
qualify for the title won last year by
Frank Allan Of Georgetown Prep.
Sam Rice of Indian Spring and Leo
Walper of Bethesda made a good
effort, but lost in a four-hole play-off
as the final Of the poorly attended
amateur-pro event staged yesterday at
the Baltimore Suburban Club by the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. Rice and
Walper tied with Ralph Beach and
Nathan kaufman with best ball totals
of 66. but the local pair lost on the
fourth hole. Bob Stead and Bob Bar
nett had a best ball card Of 70. Beach
won the pro sweepstakes with q 70.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

WEATHER and ground conol-
M tions permitting. George
v v town division athletes were
to stage their preliminary
track meet this afternoon at o'clock
in the Western High School Stadium
in preparation for the citywide ele-
mentary school championships Sat-
urday In Central High School
Stadium.
Athletes representing Wheatley and
Woodbridge Schools were winners in
the Rosedale and Mcmillan prelim-
mary meets. respectively, yesterday.
Wheatley rolled up l59 points to win
the Rosedale affair, followed by
Pierce-Blow-W Webb, 11117: Kingsman,
50, and Kenilworth. lo12. Wood
ridge, with 102 points, was followed
by Burroughs, rs; Langdon, 60l2:
Gage, 27; Brookland, "a, and Emery,
1871. Summaries:
MCMILLAN MEET.
7O-Pound Class.
40-meter run-won by Robert. Francis
Woodridsd seeSnd Lee
!andl; fourth; Carl Franck tGase); fifth.
Mantyourise Vts tBarroushss and Louis Ellis
rideei; fourth, Evans Brooks Cage; ffth.
Eusene perryberry (WoodridRe) and Joe
cwoodridseP; GH H seeond. Rsfph e Cal ~ WOOD &
fourth. Randolph. Donovant lLangdon).
Standing broad jump-Won by Charles
Hoyet Lewis segSs aos, Hs
fourth; Ken Conner (Woodridse); nfth'
Liam ha serTn .ns chaf.s S %., %
WoodridFe tJack Ashlin and Donald
osS9ss sm. william sm. Ii Ssnss
Valentine. James Grim); second, Wood
ridge Louis Scott. Billy Mitchell. Lance
don son ManGa, hs
lace Phelps, Morris Burke).
S5-Pound Class.
stein tBurrouRhsl and Leo Parry Emory.
tie; third. John Ballard Iansdon); fourth.
Harold Thompson Langdon); fifth. Henry
Runnins broad jump-won by Joe
!Burroughsl; third. Jim Harris lang
dom; fourth. Harry Beasely tGase); NTH.
Throw for accuracy-won by Clements
Battista lGage): second. Donald Kackley
tGaee): third, Raymond Dempsey LanR-
dom; fourth. Jack Watkins lBurroughs); /;
NTH. Harris White .tBrookland).
Standing broad jump-Won by Beverly
Crawford LAnRdonl: second. Paul Thomp-
son Woodbridge; third Thomas. Pallard
(Burroushsl; fourth. Eugene Thompson
tWoodridge); fifth. Henry Nicol bur
Tehe race-won by woodridee (warre
Johns and Talmage NowelD; second. Brook
land vernon Hollidge and Floyd Maxey);
Morningstarl; fourth. Langdon GWiil Cat
terton and James Silver; fifth. Burroughs
(Charles Valente and Leonard Schwartzt.
I6O-meter relay-Won BY Burroughs
tCharles Cake. Henry Brent. Robert Fur-
Miss. William Dellastatigus); second. Wood
ridge fJohn Day. Robert Sithers, Milton
Phelps Eppa Leavalp: third. Langdon
John Kezek. Frank Koontz. Eugene Shoe
Evening star., 1935-05-21

A N OFFICIAL copy OF the lat
~ est rules of golf is going to be
n one of the most important
props in the golf bag of big,
handsome Craig Wood when the Jer-
sey Bomber starts two weeks hence
in the quest for the national open golf
championship at Oakmont.
For Craig, recalling his disqualifi-
cation last year on the sixteenth hole
at Merton, is going to be prepared for
any eventuality in that forthcoming
joust at Oakmont "I didn't know
anything about the change In the
rule last year." he said yesterday as
he paused between giving hints to all
ing buffers land pretty awful some OF
them were). But they aren't going
to catch me mapping this year. I will
have a rule book in my bag and I'll
use it plenty"
Craig played the wrong ball at
Merton last year, turned In on the
sixteenth hole, certified to its correct
ness, and then was disqualified, all be-
cause the solons Of the game had
changed the rule to add a 2-stroke
penalty for playing the wrong pill.
But he won't do anything like that
this year.
Craig appeared at the Hecht Co.
all during the day, going around
among the customers and giving free
on and wondered II that was just the
thing to do. Craig looked at a lot OF
funny golf swings, but at the end he
was lust as calm and cool as when ne
started. The young man can take 1t.
At the age Of 80 he is finely condi-
toned athlete and a good choice to
win the open. But I wouldn't bet
a nickel on any man to win golf
championship" he said, particularly
over such a course as Oakmont."
Eight years back, when the last
championship was played there, Craig
didn't qualify for the last day. But
I hope to do better this year." he
grinned, "if can keep out of those
bunkers." Like all the other pros
who have mentally figured what it
will take to win there, Craig says
almost anything under 800 will turn
the trick. IF the weather is good
I look for a score of 298. If its bad.
3O2 may win. 1t depends somewhat
on the weather"
when are you going to win .
play-off?" we hazarded. It's q sore
spot with Craig, who has dropped
three big play-offs over the last
few years, one of them involving
national title. Il guess I'll win one
some day. but it sure Is tough" he
said. You know I lost a lot Of time
at this golf thing. I played hockey
and I worked at other things and I
really didn't get going until was
Is and more. But I'm trying to
make up for lost time now"
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Rival Stars Out,
Little Now 3 to l

By the Associated Pess.
CT. ANNE'S-ON-THE-SEA, Eng
y land, May 21.-Due to the
elimination of Jock Mclean,
c. Ross Somerville and Hector
Thompson, the odds on w. Lawson
Little, jr., the defending champion
in the current British amateur golf
title tournament, today were short
ened to 3 to /. At the start Of the
championship yesterday he was
quoted a Stool favorite.
Oficial club house bookmakers
were making every effort to dis
courage bets on Little even at the
new short price.
"Yes, we know he looked terrible
yesterday, but that's not today"
said the financial backer Of the
book.
Cyril Tolley. the long-hitting
1929 winner of the championship,
was the second betting choice at
n to 1.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SEMMES ELECTED
HORSE SHOW HEAD
Montgomery County Event,
Slated October 5, Will
Aid Hygiene Clinic.
r LARRY H. SEMMES Of Chevy
- Chase, Nd, Washington at
/ torney, has been elected presi-

r IARRY H. SEMMES Of Chevy
- Chase, Md, Washington at
torney, has been elected presi-
dent of the Montgomery
County Charity Horse Show for 1885.
The show Is held annually to raise
funds for the Social Service League
and the county's mental hygiene clinic
and is to be held this year on Oc-
tober 5.
Mrs. Alice Cashell Berry Of Rock
Vile was named vice president, Miss
Lavinia Engle, secretary. and Fred l..
Lutes of Silver Spring, treasurer.
Honorary vice presidents include:
Mrs. Walter E. Perry Of Bethesda,
Karl w. Corby Of Garrett Park,
Thomas T. Mott Of Bethesda, Dean
Acheson Of Sandy Spring, F. Larmour
Oyster Of Chevy Chase, Stedman
Prescott of Rockville, Arthur Godfrey
OF Washington, Fred ]. Hughes Of
Poolesville, DR.. Fred Sanderson Of
Washington, Andrew J. Cummings OF
Chevy Chase, Julius Garfinckel OF
Washington, w. Carlton Eacho Of
Washington. Boyd Keys OF Linden,
Robert Miller Of Bethesda, Charles H.
Carrico of Potomac, Lacy Shaw OF
Silver Spring and John B. Diamond
of Gaithersburg. The following chair
men have been chosen:
Events, w. Cassell Hanson, John
Gheen, Mrs. Berry and Mr.. Semmes;
trophies. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Andrew j.
C,,unminpS and Mrs Roger WhitefOrd. !.
publicity, Mrs. Ray Tucker; pa
tronesses, Mrs. Raymond Clapper; ring
master, Mr.. Hanson; ring secretary,
Mrs. Berry; programs, Mrs. Jacob w.
Bird; sale Of programs, Mrs. Thomas
OBrien; clerical, Mrs. c. Y. Latimer.
Tickets. Miss Edith Lamar; gate.
Mrs. Walter B. Armstrong: parking,
Andrew Newman; first aid, John L..
Imirie: posters, Stephen Cromwell;
printing. John Snure. jr.: reception,
Mrs. Harry H. Semmes and Mrs.
Elisha Hanson.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
COLLEGE Golf viii Pay Each Shoot in National Tourney Here
..TANBARk
W and !
IHs,A,|'lIURE:,: La ,:,.,., ,,....
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.
TINE weekend with the hay
burners:
The hunt racing fans were
i divided between West Hills,
Long Island, and Rose Tree,
Pa, where 1t may be noted that two
Virginia owners, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney and Mrs. Robert c. Winmill,
hung up a pair of victories with Cold
Punch and Chalice, respectively Con
Long Island) that Mrs. T. w.
Durant's Little Dan found brush
jumping another kettle of fish when
the former timber topper tried q shot
at it in the Manetto steeplechase,
tumbled at the first barrier that
John E. Hughes Royal Riot, which
looked to be an excellent jumper over
the stiff Gold Cup course at War
renton and would have won the Vir-
ginia Grand National except for a
bit of fag-cutting, also took a dive
into the expensive Long Island dust
in the same race that the whole
field cut the course in hurdle race
at West Hills. establishing some
thing of a record for dumb jockeys
Evening star., 1935-05-21
PETERSON STOPS BR0OKMAN.

Harry Peterson. J. c. C. bantam
weight, stopped Ell Brookman of the
Police Boys Club in the feature match
of the Transient Bureau A. C. bouts
last night at the Transient Bureau.
Summaries:
Sam King (Police Club defeated Able
Alberts &C. C. c. Thornton mo. 50. de-
feated Brandon tMarines). Nocente mo.
s. defeated Charley Murray transient
Bureau. Murray Kanner transient Bu-
Eeau) stopped Buck Carriean tFort Eustis).
Harry Peterson g.. C, c. defeated El
Brookman (Police Club.