davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Mrs. Coates Returns
From Writer'S Job

Grace Stone Goats returned to her
home after an absence of seven months.
She resigned her position as district
supervisor of the federal writers prof.
ect, with headquarters at Billings, and
will spend the summer in Martlnsdale.
H. G. Merriam, former state director
of the project. resigned and is spend
ing the summer teaching at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Richard Lake Of
Harlowton, formerly publicity director
of the Caxton Printers, Ltd, Caldwell.
Idaho, and editor of the American and
Montana guides, was acting director
until June 20. He will spend two weeks
with his parents in Harlowton before
resuming his work with the publish
ing house. Horace Chadbourne of Kali
ispell will take MI. Merriam's place as
state director.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

20 ACRES; 3-ROOM HOUSE, WE'LL,
smaH outbuilding; county road. half mile
olympic highway; 1000 dollars; easy
terms. Logged-of land on highway; imPloseo
SsTm. 20 acres orchard; 70 acres loganberries.
1argain; party wants to retire account OF age.
"A Gardiner, WASHINGTON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS in Rath-
drum Prairie. Improved farms as low as
81. 900; also cordwood lands. sub-irrigateo.
0RIDLEY INVESTMENT CO., Occur dAlene'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

BlueberrY jam ,
a cups e Ibs.) prepared fruit ,
cups (2M ibs.) sugar
box powdered fruit peetln
To prepare fruit, crush about w
quarts fully ripe b~Iueberries. Add
juice Of I lemon.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into a s. to 6-quart
kettle, filling up last cup or fraction
Of cup with water If necessary;
place over hottest fire. Add pow.
dsred feUtt psetin, mix we'll, anS
continue stirring until mixture
comes to q hard bolt. At once pour
In sugar, stirring constantly. ITO
reduce foaming, u teaspoon butter
may be added.) Continue stirring,
bring to. a full rolling boil, and boil
hard I minute. Remove from fire,
skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam
at once. Makes about 9 glasses Is
fluid ounee each).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
PUPIL ADVANCES RAPIDLY

An exceptional accomplishment for
a rural school student is that of Anna
May Hughes, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Raymond Hughes Of the Andes COM
munity. Miss Hughes has made two
grades each year during the last two
years and will be in high school at II
years Of age at her present rate of adj
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
FARMS FOR SALE
WRTCATED FARM BARGAINS
FORECLOSED RANCHES ON EASY
TERMS

0s acres in Powell county near oVanoo:
Good improvements, partly irriea1eo. F'Se
+ sections near Maudlow, Gallatin county;
vsnced hut not otherwise improved. Appraised
q. 400. 90. Price 2,500.O0 u to-
proyed. may be had with it, If desired
Haf section four miles from Mannattan;
oeuatin county. Fenced and house. Appraised
=, 400, 0o, Price 1900 90. 49,.
section and half, Sweet Grass county. Gooo
buildings, all fenced. spring. Price so'ooo.oo'
No commissions.
49, ROT Helena, Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

mouthshire, on the sorde, Of Eng.
land and Wales. after the death of
her mother she moved to London.
uhere she began her literary career.
Her stories appear IN Leading Amer'-
con magazines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

ETHEL LIMA
w HITE first
gained success at
short story 1Urif-
ing. She has had
ths following
novels published:
"'TWiU Soon Be
Dark" External
Journey" "Pnt
Out the Light"
and Fear Stalks
the VMaqe." She
nine horn in Mon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Rancher and Wife
Play Hide and Seek

The hide and seek game they played
with each other q few days ago at
Miles City delayed them a day but
Gene Michels, pioneer Broadus stock
home.
, Returning from a trip, Mrs. Michels
arranged to have her husband meet
her at a hotel in Miles City.
Entering and leaving the place a half
dozen times, they missed each other
every time by only a few minutes. FL
nally both rented rooms, not knowing
the other was In the hotel.
Next morning they waited in the
lobby again in alternate shifts" but
did not meet.
Michels gave up and returned to his
ranch near Broadus. A short time later
Mrs. Michels arrived by bus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Vancement. Mrs. j. Sanderson is the
teacher largely responsible for Anna
Mays exceptional work. Mrs. Sander
son has been teacher of the Cherry
tended since she began school.
Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffic
regulations-stay OF your side Of road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Published by Special ARRANGEMENTS with The
Chicago ~Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1886: BY Ethel Lima White
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Mats a "Shake-up Team"

NdtS - ondhC-up l.
THE fortunes of the Nationals with
in the last few days might well
have convinced Bucky Harris that he
should adopt shake well before
using" motto. Verify, Washington's
ball club seems to function best after
a severe shake-up. even If Bucky's
strongest team Is not on the field as
a result. 1t must be type Of psy-
chology.
Consider the Mats turn for
the better since dropping 9 out
of 10 games in the West and to
the Athletics in Washington.
On short, at the tail end of this
losing streak, was Cecil Travis; in
rightfleld was Dee Miles, and on Sec
ond base was Ossie Bluege When the
Red Sox invaded Grifdth Stadium last
week Harris shook up his lineup,
benching Miles and Travis, and put
ting Reynolds In right and Kress back
on shortstop, Washington won the
first two games, but dropped the third
on Sunday.
Yesterday, opening a series
with the Yankees, Bucky was
forced out Of necessity TO shake
up his lineup again.
Joe Kuhel's spiking left him him
in Washington and Kress went to
first base. Bluege moved from second
to shortstop and Travis tried his hand
at second base for the first time in
his life.
You know the rest.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
NEAR-TITLE BATTLES
AT PLAYGROUND NET
Junior, Senior Racketers Fill
Semi.Final Brackets Today
at Chevy Chase.

CEMI-F1NAL brackets in the play
- ground junior and senior tennis
tournament were to be filled today,
with that round to be played tomor-
row and the championship matches
on Thursday. All were to take place
at the Chevy Chase Playground.
James Hardy of Burroughs as
sumed the role Of prominent con-
tender for the junior title. when he
eliminated Maurice Cowan Of Mitch
ell Park, 81, 6-3, yesterday. His
foremost rival, Leonard -Sokol Of
Burroughs, also advanced, however,
downing Claude DuTeil Of Twin
Oaks in three sets, 6-3, 2-6,. 6-3.
Mike Nunez of Montrose was to play
Donald Boyd Of Rosedale for a semi
final berth today.
Three senior players, led by Harry
March of Burroughs, gained the
seni-final bracket yesterday. March
trimmed Larry Licklighter of vir-
ginia Avenue, Ga, 6-1, while Gene
Owens of Mitchell Park rallied to
defeat Ducky Cranston of Kingsman,
3-6. 6-4, 81, and Paul Falconer
of Montrose won from Dicky Wilmer
of Mitchell by default. The remain
ing semi-f1nalist was to be determined
this morning when Delwin Blue of
Takoma Park met Bill Spanton Of
Burroughs.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
LEWIS CELEBRATES
ON 10Th BIRTHDAY
Buddy Painfully Hurt, However,
as Loop Loses Last Player
in His Teens.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE
American League lost its lone
regular in the teens today. John
Buddy Lewis, third baseman of the
Nationals, has reached the age of 20.
Buddy celebrated the occasion yes
terday and in quite a large way
After walking on his first trip to the
plate in the opener Of the Yankee
series. Buddy socked a home run of
Red Rufing. with two teammates on
base. to aid in giving Washington a
6-to-l lead that never was lost
Later, he dropped bunt down the
third base line and beat it out with
ridiculous ease.
All was not milk and honey for
Buddy. however. In the Yankee
eighth, Joe Di Maggie sent a smashing
drive down toward third base and the
ball struck Lewis flush on the knee
cap. 1t bounded away for a single
while Buddy hit the dirt. but he got
to his feet and finished the game He
still was feeling the effects of the
blow today, but unless he can't stand
on his feet, Buddy must play. There
are no other infielders on the squad
now to give him rest.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
D. c. Nine WILL SEEK
MIDATLANTIC TITLE
Honor Will Qualify Team for
Place in National Tourney
at Louisville.

THE Middle Atlantic sectional base
L ball tournament will be held Sep
tember IL and l3 at Elizabeth, N. j..
with winners of play-offs In Maryland,
Delaware, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and the District Of Columbia
clashlng to determine the nine that
will represent the section in the ma
tional tourney at Louisville, KY, Sep
tember 1928.
Local clubs will compete in 10
day play-off series, which will end
shortly after Labor day. The winner
will face the victorious mines Of elimi-
nations to be held in Elizabeth. Balti-
more, Wilmington and Reading.
The Middle Atlantic champion will
be one of 20 teams to participate at
Louisville to determine the sandlot
ruler of the United States. The teams
represented there will have survived
series of nearly 215 elimination tour
naments in 80 States.
A three weeks trip through Mexico
under the auspices of the Federation
Mexicana de Beisbol and the Ameri-
can Base Ball Congress will be award
ed the national champions, who will
meet the leading amateur mines Of
Mexico in their respective cities.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

xy tAC AoSOC4obCu E4CoS
American.
Batting-Averill, Indians, 1882;
Gahrig. Yankees, .379.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1870;
Gehringer, Tigers, 107.
Runs batted in-Trosky, Indians,
ITO: Gehrig, Yankees. and Foxx,
Red Sox. LOG.
Hits - Averill, Indians, 1863:
Gehrig, Yankees, and Trosky, In
dians, 154.
Doubles-walker. Tigers, 81;
Gehringer, Tigers. So.
Triples-Averill, Indians, II;
Gehringer. Tigers, and Rolfe and
Di Maggie. Yankees, ii.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees,
IS; Foxx, Red Sox. and Trosky,
Indians, 80.
Stolen bases-Lary. Browns, IS;
Werber, Red Sox, 1s.
Pitching-Hadley. Yankees. .1o-1:
Malone, Yankees, 1913.
National.
Batting-Mize, Cardinals, .379;
Medwick, Cardinals, $3.50.
Runs, J. Martin. Cardinals, s6:
OFT, Giants, 80.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, 109; OFT. Giants, 100.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 100;
Herman. Cubs, lat.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 43,
Medwick, Cardinals, Al.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, and
Camilli, Phillies, II.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
D. c. TYPOS NINE
HASFLY|NG START
MosedaIe Yields Only Four
Hits as St. PauI-Min-
neapoIis Bows, 81.
erecial Dispatch to The Star.


~HICAGO, ILL.,, August IL
1 Washington, the defending
I champion, made an auspi-
cious start in the twenty sixth
annual tournament Of the Interna-
tional Union Printers Base Ball
League by defeating the combined
team from the twin cities Of St. Paul
and Minneapolis, 8 to l, at Wrigley
Field yesterday afternoon.
The printers from the Capital COL
lected 10 hits OF H. Hansen, who
pitched for the Minnesotans. Nose
dale went the route for the winners
and gave only four safeties. The
losers scored their only run in the
ninth.
In other games yesterday New York
trounced Baltimore. to /; Cincinnati
trimmed Detroit, to 2, and st. Louis
Swamped Indianapolis. Is to 3.
Today Washington was to stack up
against Chicago in the feature second
round fray. Chicago drubbed Boston.
l3 to 4, in the opening game of the
tournament on Sunday.
Tho ccnro.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
THE Mats ended their disastrous

THE Mats ended their disastrous
Invasion of. the West with q
40 defeat by the st. Louis Browns,
making their fourteenth defeat in
18 games-the worst record any
team under the Clark Griffith re-
gime has made. The setback left
Washington hopelessly in seventh
place, 4 games behind the sixth
place Yankees.
A telegram signed by a lot Of
Washington fans was received by
Manager Griffith before the final
game, assuring him that they
were still with him and that they
wished him better luck in the
future.
Gibraltar and Rosedale were to
play for the base ball champion
ship Of the Rosedale League, the
teams having split even in two
previous games. Kelly or Vern-
stein was to pitch for Rosedale
while Nevitt was to hurl for Gil
braltar.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
"Gun Shy" Talk Spreads.

SINISTER whispers that Louis is
gun shy" because of his beating
by Schmeling, Is making the rounds.
He has shown little Of that cold.
stealthy, merciless aggressiveness that
was characteristic before he was kay
oed by Schmeling. He is hit freely by
sparring partners, whose fame as
fighters never has spread beyond the
confines Of their home towns.
Before the Schmeling fight any such
tales would have been pooh -poohed
by everybody connected with boxing.
except the guys who pay the fare-the
customers. They would have been
branded as the old ballyhoo. a stock
press agent stunt to Try to build up an
old has-been who is SO years old, and
to try to knock down a great fighter,
IL years younger.
Now, all angles to the Schmel-
ing fight digested, it is doubt
full If reports of Louis training
are being colored.
AS for Sharkey. he still seems to
be the enigma Of yore. a little old,
and perhaps a little less erratic. At
Orangeburg Sharkey is admitting he
doesn't like training, but they say
he is working hard. He's up at S O'Clock
in the morning to gulp glass Of
orange juice, and that holds him uh-
til dinner.
It's q hard period Of life for
Jack to swallow, but he is ad-
herring to his diet and punch
bags and sparring partners with
Eest. And getting punched by
spar mates in return.
Not even the shock of the Schrnel-
ing upset is likely to be enough abb
sorber to reduce materially the gen.
eral shock of Sharkey victory, If it
happens. It will have to be classed
as an upset, and into the archives of
boxing will go the history of the
biggest bubble-pricking boxing ever
has known.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
OFF TO PRO GRID CAMP

Ed Karpowich. captain and tackle
of the 1885 Catholic University foot
ball team, and Bill Lajousky, guard,
left here today for the training camp
of the Pittsburgh Pirates. National
Professional Foot Ball League entry.
George Mulligan. an end on the
Cardinals victorious Orange Bowl
eleven, already is working out with
the Philadelphia Eagles. Mulligan
will attend night school at Temple Uni
versity while playing for the Eagles.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal. IA; Albany, S.
Buffalo. II: Newark, o.
Baltimore, s.; Toronto, 3.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 9; Toledo, 4.
Columbus. 6; st. Paul, 4.
indianapolis. 6; Milwaukee, l.
Kansas City, 2; Louisville, !.
Southern Association.
New Orleans. /; Memphis, 0.
Little Rock, s; Birmingham, {
Texas.
Dallas. 8-4; Oklahoma City,
San Antonio, 2; Beaumont, /.
Houston, z; Galveston, 5.
Fort Worth. IL; Tulsa, 4.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth, S; Rocky Mount, 2,
Durham, S; Asheville, 4.
Norfolk. 9; Richmond, l.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
GRID STARS HEAD
FOR DRILL FIELD
Squad of So to Toll for
Game With Pros Under
Coach Bierman.
BY the Associated Press.

~HICAGO. August 1.-THE
cream of the Nations 1885
I college foot ball crop-53
~ stars from schools in almost
every section of the country-headed
today for Chicago and the opening
of practice for their battle the night
of September against the Detroit
Lions. professional champions Of the
world.
Bernie Bierman, whose great Min
nesota teams have not been beaten
since 1882, will direct the All-Stars
in the third annual pro-amateur bat
tie, to be played at Soldier Field.
Bierman yesterday was named head
coach in a Nationwide poll con-
Quoted by the Chicago Tribune and
1872 other newspapers. Named as his
assistants we're Elmer Layden Of No
tire Dame. Alvin (Bo) McMillin of
Indiana. Lou Little of Columbia and
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

6y lHe hSSoCIHIeu FIess.
Jimmy De Shong. Senators
Held Yankees to eight hits and
helped lead winning assault with
double that drove in two runs.
Dizzy Dean and Leo Durocher,
Cardinals-Dizzy pitched nine
.teenth victory of season and
Durocher had perfect day at bat
with four hits as Cards beat Cubs,
7-3, to take first place.
Walter Gautreaux, Dodgers-His
punch single kept Brooklyn rally
alive and he scored winning run
as Dodgers cracked Giants win
ming streak.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Runs batted in-Dewhurst t2). Homan.
Garland Schneider (2l. Holbrook. Marks.
Sacrifice, ,hits-Gartland Mosedale. Waple.
wards. Homan Waple Three-base hit
Pettigrew. Stolen bases-Rice McPher-
SON. Mosedale. Schneider. Homan. Left on
bases-St. Paul. Z; Washington. 4. Struck
out-By Hansen. g.: by Mosedsle. II.
Bases on balls-Or Hansen. l.. of Nose
dale .. Hit by pitcher-MoSedale (Hod-
mani Umpires-MeSsrs. Miller. at plate;
Weaver. on bases. Time OF game-2:25.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
OLYMPIC FILMS HERE.

Newsreel action shots of Jesse
Owens, Cornelius johnson, Helen
Stephens, John Woodruff. Ralph Met
calfe, Glenn Hardin and others who
scored in the Olympic games at Berlin
were released today at Loew's Fox
Theater. The films viii be shown
through Thursday night.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
D. C. TYPO PAGES GOLF
Merke Hits SO in First Round
of Chicago Tourney.

CHICAGO, August II R. TIL
annual International Union Printer;
Golf Association title tournament
headed into the second round a.
Olympia Fields today with the 1885
runner-up, E A. Merkle of Washing
ton, D. c., setting the pace
Merkle shot 42-41-82 yesterday to
take the lead at the end Of the open
ing round. Two strokes back with
43-42-85 was the 1885 champion.
Ed Gableman of Cincinnati. Russell
Jacobs of Chicago was third with
46-43-89.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Practice at Northwestern.

THE All-Americans will start prac-
tice Thursday at Dyche Sta
dium, NorthWestern'S home battle
ground. and will attempt to do what
two previous all-star aggregations
failed to do-whip the National Pro-
fessional Foot Ball League titlehold-
ers. In 1884 the Chicago Bears bat
tied the collegians to a scoreless tie
and last year the Bears won, to O,
through Jack Manders' field goal and
safety.
Bierman, in a poll which awarded
8 points for first choice, for second
and ! for third. amassed 1872 ,251
points. Layden had 2,784,241 points,
while Mcmillan garnered 2,770, SAB,
Little 2,169,2 ,202 and Waldorf 2,147,O20.
1t was originally planned to have only
four coaches. Little, however, revealed
that recent operation will keep him
from active work, so he will serve in an
advisory capacity as Waldorf works on
the practice field.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Travis Tries Fifth Post.
INDIVIDUALLY, Travis probably at

tracted more attention yesterday
when Harris surprised everybody
most Of all Cecil, by sending him to
second base in place of Myer. Thus.
with this move. the 23-year-old vet
eran played his fifth position since
he came to the Washington club to
stay in 1884. He started at third base,
shifted to left field, switched to short
stop. moved into right field and now
Is playing second.
Cecil did well yesterday. Harris
put him on second on the theory that
he, couldn't help but improve upon
his shortstop play but, outside of this
expert gauge and yesterdays per-
formance, there is no other way of
Judging how he will fare at the new
post. Bucky, for instance. won't be
quoted on a comparison of Travis as
a third baSeman and second base
man.
80 far" Harris admitted, Cecil
has looked best at third, but that
isn't counting his playing at second.
You can't 60 by one game"
Yes. Travis attracted more atten-
ton than anybody else individually,
but there is room to devote a stick
of type to another National-Red
Kress. Ball players come better than
Red, but Clark Griffith never will live
to rue the day he traded a guy named
Bob Boken for Kress.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
SEEKING SUNDAY DATES.

Games for Sundays are sought by
the Prince Georges A. A. base ball
team. Call Greenwood 2726.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
JUNIOR NINE DEFIANT.

A challenge to any team in their
class is hurled by the Congress
Heights Juniors, who have won 81
games in % starts. Call Atlantic
AIS between $50 and pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Starting Lineup SparkIes.

THE fans who selected the all-star
squad named these II players to
start the game: Ends, Keith Topping
(StanfordD and Wayne Millner (Notre
Dame; tackles, Truman Spain
(Southern Methodist) and Dick Smith
(Minnesota); guards Vernon Oech
(Minnesota) and Paul Tangora North
western): center, Conner Jones (Ohio
State); quarterback, Riley Smith (Ala-
bama); halfbacks, Bill Shakespeare
(Notre Dame) and Jay Berwanger
(Chicago); fullback, Sheldon Beise
(Minnesota).
Bierman, who will have seven of his
1885 Minnesota aces on the squad,
polled 1.047,173 f1rst-place ballots,
247,284 for second place and 236. 6.164
for third. Layden polled 6s4,327 first
choice votes.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

as indolently lazy as could be con-
ceived. As somebody remarked. "He
acts like he's got three months Of
training ahead Of him instead Of six
days."
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Patched Up Than Intact Godfrey Out to ''Wo I'm
'POPP|NG3v:I -
orr ~Jt)1 J Tan! 49, II
81 ecial Dispatch to The Star.

81 ecial Dispatch to The Star.
N YEW YORK, August l1.-One
nj week from tonight the world
" Is likely to learn Just how
4 good fighter Is Joseph Louis
Barrow, for. on that evening, in the
battle pit at Yankee Stadium, the
embalmed embalmer Of Detroit will
face 33-year-old Squire Jack Sharkey,
the robust Boston bartender.
Not that Squire Sharkey Is sup
posed to represent the acme Of flstic
hurdles, for even while Jack was
rated in his prime he never could
make up his mind to be bum or q
great fighter. No, on the contrary,
Sharkey probably is just o little
tired, now. Of fighting. Six months
ago, for instance, a Louis-Sharkey
match, to say nothing of somebody
calling it test for Joe, would have
been hooted from coast to coast.
But today, as the battlers
swing into their final week of
training, Sharkey Is being
given a chance by boxing critics
who have watched Louis at
Pompton Lakes and Sharkey at
his old camp at Orangeburg.
Dismaying tales of followers Of
Louis are coming from Pompton
Lakes from the lips of competent OBJ
servers. who have watched with dis
dain the preparation of the brown
boy from Alabama With all the
characteristic laziness of a "Bama
cotton picker, Joe's training has been
Evening star., 1936-08-11
It's a "TitIe," Anyway.

NH1LE r. mo Cdrnera was cndn-
w pion, Pierre Charles. Belgian
heavyweight, challenged him When
the Ambling Alp was in Europe. Car
nera Tubbed him and the union then
voted Charles champion. Camera
lost to Max Baer in 1884 and the union
demanded Baer fight Charles. Baer
ignored the ultimatum and the union
reelected Charles as titleholder.
On October 3. 1885, Charles, un-
beaten since elected" was outpointei
by Godfrey in a 15-round argument
that was billed as being for thn
world heavyweight championship 8"
He probably would trade his title for
watermelon.
In semi-flnal bout slated for eight
rounds, Phil johnson, knockout con-
queror of Reds Barry. is linked with
K. o. Bob Mitchell. Brooklyn heavy
weight Six-round preliminaries list
Sammy Williams facing Johnny Free
man and Meyer Rowan meeting
Johnny johnson.
Kid Howie and Sammy Blackburn.
hghtweights. will trade blows in the
four-round opener, scheduled to get
under way at $50 O'Clock.