davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-08
ThomasviIle Tourney Next.

A ND next week the tournament
scene shifts to Thomasville, Ga,
a little town down in the Southern
end of the State, where the populace
has put up So 900 for the pros to shoot
at in three-day tournament, slated
for February IA, IS and l6. The
other tournaments are as follows; st.
Petersburg, Fla, February 20, 81 and
%, for $2,500; West Coast open at
Belleair, Fla, February %, March l,
for $4,000; international four ball at
Miami Country Club, March 5, 6, Z
and 8. for $4,000; st. Augustine. anna
teur-pro tourney, March 12-15, for
So 500; Charleston, 8. C., SO 500 open
tourney, March 18, 19. 90 and 2l;
North and South open, Pinehurst.
N. c., March "a, rs and 26, for about
$4,000; masters tournament at Au-
gusta commonly called the Bobby
Jones tourney, for S5 900, slated for
April 2, 8, and S. This may be fol-
lowed by an open tourney at Atlanta,
now in the tentative stage, for $4,000.
So on the whole the tournament
playing golf clan won't do so badly
when all the returns are in for the
Winter Of 1856. They will have
played for a sum in the neighborhood
of $4,000, of which little less than
half remains to be won. And mean
while they are away from all the fuss
and snow and ice. It's great racket.
if you can win. And not go good If
you don't, for it does get expensive
when the puts won't drop.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
TURF STARS DUEL
ST|RS COAST FANS
Discovery, CavaIcade Give
Line on Santa Anita in
Contest Today.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue ASSOCihleO FEtSS.
r oS ANGELES, February 8.-The
promise of a race within
/ race" between Cavalcade and
0 Discovery brought thousands of
for the $500 San Antonio Handicap.
Looming as sell-out attraction, the
event listed all the possible starters in
the 100000 added Santa Anita
Handicap February %.
Interest centered on prospects Of q
Discovery-Cavalcade duel despite the
fact Rosemont, Azucar, Time Supply
or reformed Head Play might lead
them both under the wire over the
mile and one furlong distance. Others
entered included Scotch Bun, Special
Agent, Ariel Cross, Pompey's Pillar
and Prince Abbott.
nISCOVERY is packing 1873 pounds,
8 more than he was assigned for
the coming Santa Anita, and more
than he carried last Saturday in WIN
ming the San Carlos, his 1886 debut.
Mrs. Isobel Dodge Sloane's Caval-
cade, winner of the 1884 Kentucky
Derby and seven times conQueror of
Discovery the same year, hasn't raced
since last May. Trainer Bob Smith
nursed him through hoof injury and
only recently was confronted with q
new mishap, bruise just above the
old wound.
The chocolate soldier" matched
Discovery's n seconds in a half-mile
sprint yesterday. He was assigned
127 pounds today.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
DOZEN JOURNEYS
AWAITING IN DIXIE
Purses of $500 in Last
Half of Trek to Make
Total of 10000.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

IL we Hss NuCChLLONs
CHED q tear for the poor touring
professional golfer. Far from
the snow and ice that enshroud
the Northern precincts Of the
bunkered Nation, the poor guy is some
where in the South preparing to tour
. dozen golf courses for purses which
will run, in the latter half of the Win
ter season, to around $4,000. The
poor fellow is out of all the ice and
snow and all he has to do is to amhle
around flock Of good golf courses,
bask in the adulation of the admiring
populace and collect his checks; that
is, the ones who can drive, pitch and
putt with reasonable accuracy.
Eight big open golf tournaments
stretch ahead for the professional clan,
who are all washed up with Pacific
Coast golf for this Winter. And right
now you couldn't place a lingering
finger on the gent who heads the
money winning procession, so split up
have the winnings been. Those who
have figured in "firsts" in the money
parade, which started In Florida early
in December, shifted to California
and now is due to shift back to the
South, are Bobby Cruickshank, John
Revolta, the p. G. A. champion; Hor-
ton Smith. who grabbed the biggest
prize of all with a $2,500 win in the
Miami-Biltmore affair; Leo Mallory,
Willie Klein, Jimmie Hines, winner of
two California Journeys; our own WIFI
fly Cox and diminutive Willie Hunter,
at the age of AZ still a big factor in
golf. particularly at match play. VIII
lie won the last two California tour.
neys, those at San Francisco and
Catalina.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
League Catches Most Durable Touring Pros Snoss Coue,
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Lou Ambers, 1854,
Herkimer, N. Y, outpointed Alberto
(Baby) Arizmendi, 13iA, Mexico (10)
Ralph Qndiar) Hurtado, 1854, Pan
anna, cutpointed Irving Eldridge, 1927
New York 10); Lew Farber. 1881
New York, outpointed Harry Friedkin,
125, New York t0; Harry Gentle, 127,
Hartford. Conn, and Mickey Jerome,
l231a, New York, drew (6).
B0sToN.-Tony Schucco, lS2. Bos-
ton, outpointed Jack Sharkey, 1881
Boston (l0o; Irish Jirnmy o'Boyne,
155, Bangor, Me-, outpointed Jee Ric-
ciotti, ISL. Boston 90; Buck Tracey
178, Everett, Mass, outpointed Wade
Lumpkins, ITS, Hartford, Conn. 90;
Jimmy Ostell, 1888, Montreal, out
pointed Eddie Gates, 1s2ha, Pittsfield
Mass. (6); Dave Castilloux. l3l1s
Waterville, Me-, stopped Jimmy Riley
122Ha, Lawrence. Mass. az.
CHICAGO.-Buddy Knox, 1S5, Day.
ton, Ohio, knocked out Dick Madden
1872, Boston (2); Harry Thomas, 1881
Eagle Bend, Mimi, knocked out Heinz
Kohlhass, 202, New York ID; Johnny
Erjavec, 17s1a, Duluth, MINI, stopped
Babe Beck, 100, Columbus, Ohio ca
Bob Tow, 207. Alexandra, Va, out
pointed Harry Nelson, 204, Detroit
(5); Cowboy frankie Edgren, 1856
Cheyenne, Wyo., knocked out Ray
Tucker, 1971a, Cincinnati "a; Joe
Mueller. 174A, Cincinnati, stopped
George Reed, 100, Portsmouth, Ohio
(3); Tiny Bittner, 1791s, Pittsburgh
outpointed Joe Ketchell, 1876, Cleve'
land (5); Buddy Macarthur, 1861
Wheeling, w. Va, outpointed Eddie
Blake, l95. South Bend, Ind. (O; Tom
Baxter, 194s4, Buffalo. N. Y, and MAJ
zona, 200, Chicago Heights. ILL.,. drew
(5); Charlie Belanger. l8l. Winnipeg
Manitoba. outpointed Dutch Weimer
1873, Tucson. ATiz. (5).
BALTIMORE.-Red Burman, l76
Baltimore, knocked out Corn Grifith
1874, Columbus. Ga. %.
SPOKANE. Wash. - Red Bruce
171h, Pittsburgh, Pa. knocked oul
Young Firpo. 169, Burke, Idaho 90.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - CeferinC
Garcia, l4712, Los Angeles, outpointee
Gordon Wallace, lat, Vancouver, Brit.
ish Columbia 10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe Bernsl, $50
San Francisco, outpointed AL Man
fredo, 1881, Fresno, Calf. Q0).
Evening star., 1936-02-08
CONTINUE COMBAT
FOR CHESS TITLE
Mugridge, Hesse Headline
Third Round Tests in
District Tourney.

~ OUND three OF the District
-. Chess League individual cham
N pionship tournament opens to-
' night at 8 O'Clock At Hotel
Gordon with D. H. Mugridge, Capital
City Chess Club champ. and Carl
Hesse, who is tied with Mugridge for
first place, each having two wins to
date, paired in the feature match.
Almost of equal interest is the battle
between Vladimir Sournin. one-time
District champion, and Vincent Eaton
nationally famous problemist.
Max Kessler plays Ernest Knapp,
Ernest Naidel engages Konrad Will
mich, with District Champ Martin
Stark meeting r. N. Ramme.
Hesse, Mugridge Take Lead.
MUGRIDGE, former District champ,
AA came to the fore in the second
round by defeating KeSsler after seri-
Gus opposition. Sournin, one Of the
strongest players Washington ever has
developed, was upset by Hesse in their
recent bout. Eaton won from the
European dark horse" Willnich, q
newcomer here and Knapp, playing
the black pieces, trimmed Ramme,
while Stark won from Naidel on time
limit.
District scoring through second
round:
Evening star., 1936-02-08

Both Mr.. Dempsey and DR.. Morris
are enthusiastic about the grazing
capacity Of the herd.
"If they can fight like they
can eat" says DIR. Morris,
paraphrasing q wartime song,
"then it's good night Joe Louis"
The average white hope Is q man Of
simple tastes. Turn him out Of the
pasture and ne viii stand for hours
contemplating the Empire State Build
ing. suppose Al Smith, the landlord
of that lofty structure, often looks
down from his eyrie and contemplatss
the white hope in the street, What
their thoughts are, as they contemplate
each other, shall not presume to
guess.
(Copyr.ght. 1895 b. the North Amsriean
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Hartnett Trails Cochrane.

CoCHRANE's nearest rival is Gabby
Hartnett, burly slugger OF the
Chicago Cubs, who passed the 100
game mark last season for the tenth
time. Gabby also was the leading
sticker among the catching regulars,
with a mark of 344, one point higher
than Ernie Lombardi of the Cincin-
natl Reds.
Virgil Davis of the st. Louis Car
dinals, who will double up this Spring
while Bill Delaney is OF the shelf,
and Gordon Phelps. picked to re-
place Al Lopez with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, are other heavy-hitting
backstops on the National League list.
American League catchers make up
in class what they lack in fence-bust-
ing ability. Cochrane's all-around play
with the Tigers made the difference
between a fourth-place club and a
pennant winner. Rick Ferrel OF the
Red Sox, who caught 131 games last
year, is one of the smoothest workmen
behind the bat. Luke Sewell was one
of the main reasons for the excellent
showing of the White Sox and Rollie
Hemsley's comeback, under Rogers
Hornsby's tutelage, was one Of the SEN
sations of 1885. Both caught more
than 100 games, Hemsley's total of 14l
being tops in either league.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
STRAIGHT OFE TME TEE
BY w. n. Ms CALluM

this affectionately) was 20 skilful that
there hardly was . stynie from any
distance he couldn't negotiate. He
spent hours on the practice green, with
all kinds of clubs, perfecting himself
in getting the ball around . stymie
and he got 80 good 1t was almest un-
canny the way he got around 'em. He
could take o midiron and hit his bali
over the other ball on the Arst hop or
the second hop and knock his own
pellet into the cup.
He really was good, and In his hands,
circumventing the stymie became a
real stroke of skill. Then there was
Jerry Travers. Jerry could cut q ball
around a stymie and could play the
pitch shot over stymie too. haven't
seen any modern youngsters with the
skill Of these old-timers.
After all the stymie has been an
essential part Of match play golf for
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Bolton Slow, But Slugs.

PILL D1cKEY has been jinxed re-
~ peatedly by injuries, but when he
is in shape the New York Yankees have
no hackstopping worries. Cleveland
badly handicapped by weak catching
last season, hopes little Frankie Pytlak
has recovered his health sufficiently
to handle the No. job
Washington has a slow. but hard
hitting young catcher in Cliff Bolton.
The Athletics probably will replace the
aging Charley Berry with the strap
ping Frank Hayes, recalled from
Albany, for flrst-string duty.
The New York Giants rely on Gus
Mancuso, who caught 126 games and
had a good year in 1885. The aggres-
sive Lopez should be the solution to
Bostons' long standing problem behind
the plate. Pittsburgh obtained al
Todd from the phillies to share the
receiving with Tommy Padden. Earl
Grace meanwhile has been shifted
from the Pirates to give Manager
Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies a hand
on the receiving end.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Bic TENNIS PLUMS
STIR UP SQUABBLE
Davis Cup Zone Final, Clay
Court, College Journeys
Sought by Many.
BY the Associated Press.


~ HHILADELPHIA, February g.
- The staid and storied United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
= ton, which hasn't had a good
scrap since Helen Wills Moody failed
to receive national ranking In 1880
verged today on q brief period OF
internecine strife.
It all has to do with the awarding
of the anticipated North American
Davis Cup zone final match between
the United States and Australia; the
national intercollegiate championships
and the United States clay court title
tournament.
Battle for Events.
THE fight for the first two plumS
has been precipitated by the
Middle States organization with head
quarters here, while Nashville, Tenn,
is striving to snatch" the clay fixture
from Chicago.
Disposition of these three assign
ments, plus approval Of the mems and
womens national rankings for 1885
will occupy the delegates to the asso-
cations hfty-ftth annual meeting
here today.
The associations Executive Com
mittee held star chamber session last
night In the hopes Of effecting a salts
factory settlement. but indications were
the disputes, marked by almost un-
precedented lobbying, will be thrasheo
out on the floor.
The executive group approved the
recommendations for holding the inter-
collegiates at Northwestern University
and the clay championships at the
River Forest Club. Chicago, but this
approval was not unanimous, so that
the entire matter was thrown over to
the association meeting. And it seems
almost likely the Philadelphians can
muster sufficient votes to overrule the
Executive Committee action.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
BEATEN, SHARKEY
MUM ON FUTURE
Former Heavyweight King,
Attempting a Comeback,
Bows to Shucco.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tnS AeeuEiAtS1 Eteoos
~ oSToN, February SACK
- sharkey,, former heavyweight
boxing champion, nursed de-
- feat today at the second mile
post on the comeback road as Q re-
suit of his l0-round defeat by Tony
Shucco, Boston Italian. Whether the
defeat meant the end Of his come
back campaign Sharkey did not say.
The former champion showed
flashes of his former boxing skill,
but tossed away all chances Of VIC
tory by coasting through the first five
rounds The judges decision was
unanimous.
Two months ago Sharkey knocked
out Eddie (Unknown) Winston In his
first battle toward another bigtime
chance.
The former champion. now 80. went
into the ring at Boston Garden weigh
ing 1913, about 10 pounds less than
when he was at his peak. Shucco
was 1914 pounds lighter and 8 years
younger.
TONY held his own during a
cautious first round. then took
the next four by determined jabbing
to the head and long range punching
Sharkey opened up in the sixth with
a vicious left that shook Shueco just
bit. The former champion pounded
over several hard lefts to take the
seventh, eighth and ninth. but Shucco
carried the tenth with o singing left
handed attack.
A crowd of 1880 paid $l8.459 to
see the fight.
Evening star., 1936-02-08

TIM COsGRoVE may have found
out that his boys at Manor
voted the stymie down by
something like q ratio of 6 to
!, with some returns not yet in from
the scattered precincts, but all the
sentiment isn't that way, and quite
few of our eminent club swingers
think the stymie has q place in golf
At least two prominent members of
the Capital golf clan, both Of them
old-timers In the game, measured by
their years of experience. think the
stymie is an essential part Of the game
of golf and should be retained. One
Of them-Dallas McGrew of Burning
Tree and Chevy Chase-believes the
stymie gives good golfer chance
to show a SURPRISING bit of skill at
circumventing the pesky thing.
Bob Stead of Chevy Chase feels the
same way, but Bob's slant on 1t is
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Varsity Quints
Georgetown, So; N. Y. u, %.
Virginia Medical, A; American y.

Georgetown, So; N. Y. u, %.
Virginia Medical, A; American o.
30.
Howard, SO: Alabama, 81.
Mount st. Mary's, So; Davis & e.
kins, a..
Clemson, ~; V. M. T., a6.
Georgia. 40; Florida, 81.
Harvard, IS: williams, 20.
TranSylvania, 81; Union, "a.
Arkansas, "a; Southern Methodist,
~.
Creighton, 20; Grinnell, IS.
Case, a; Rochester Mechanical, 10.
Kentucky, 20; Alabama, "a.
Baldwin-Wallace, II; Toledo. 40.
Case, "a; Oberlin, 2s.
Marietta, 63; Heidelberg, 81.
Mount Union, Al; Bowling Green,
a.
Tulsa, 2s; Washington, az.
et. Olaf, az; Concordia, 20.
Fairmont Teachers, so; West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, q.
West Liberty. 43; Potomac State, 20.
Glenville, IS; Morris Harvey, 80.
Louisiana States, So; Tulane, ~.
Mississippi State, 80; Mississippi
u. 80.
Leyola (Chicago). 4s; st. Louis o..
sl.
dustavus Adolphus. %; st. Johns
(Collegeville), a.
Baylor, "a; Texas A. g. NJ, 20.
Colorado o., 81; Colorado State, 81.
Washington State. 90; Idaho, 80.
New Mexico Mines, a.; New Mexico
Military, II.
California, 40; Southern California,
81.
Utah AWis, 50; Brigham Young,
sS.
stout, as; Superior Teachers. II. :.
Jamestown College, 81; Minot
Teachers, 40.
Keaney Teachers. 81; Nebraska B.,
se.
Southwestern, IS; wichita, 28.
Utah, a.; Montana State, -.
Arisona State, IS; New Mexico
o., ~.
Arizona State Of Tempe, %; Ari-
roma, IL.
Denver, "a; Colorado Mines, 81.
Wyoming, 35; Colorado Collage, 20.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81 Eureka, 20.
Western State Teachers, So; Nc
Kendree, 33.
Ripon, So; Knox, "a.
La Crosse Teachers, 90; Eau Claire,
o..
Augustana, IS; Monmouth, 20.
Illinois state Normal, 30; Eastern
State Teachers, SO.
Chadron Teachers, 20; Peru Teach
Ms. ~.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 46; Midland, 40.
Wayne Teachers, "A; Buena Vista,
"a.
Central, so; Iowa Wesleyan, 46.
Carleton, az; Coo, as.
Stanford. As; q. g. Z. A.. 80.
College Of the Pacific, So; Nevada
B, ~.
Santa Clara, a5; st. Mary's, 20.
Gonzaga, %; MontGna r., 96.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
PROVES ARIzMENDI
LACKS RING CLASS
Ambers Shows Up Mexican Title
Hopeful, Gets in Line for
Shot at Canzoneri.

NEW YORK, February s.-Lou Am
~ bers has decided Baby Ariz-
mendi's fistic status.
The Mexican featherweight, as the
New York State Athletic Commission
always has held. is not lightweight
of class, as the Illinois solons have
insisted. This was brought out clearly
as Ambers handed out an artistic
10-round drubbing to the lad from
Tampico last night at Madison Square
Garden.
Ambers threw so many jolts to
the Arizmendi face, and danced out
Of range of the blasts to the body,
which were Baby's chief stock in
trade, that again Ambers is up in
the front line of the lightweight pa
rsde and ready for another crack
at the champion, Tony Canzoneri.
Evening star., 1936-02-08

A VAST program of teaching sports
manship and placing every man
upon his own honor will have a far
reaching effect upon the conservation
of our fast-vanishing game and fish.
Countless people always have looked
upon hunting and fishing from the
killer" point of view, rather than as
pure sport, and this idea has been
hard to live down.
In the mist-clouded eras OF the
past when cavemen went hunting and
fishing they had to slay something or
60 hungry. That idea has been
handed down through the years. and
the great majority Of hunters and
fishermen still 60 out with the express
intention of killing as much game as
possible, instead of looking at 1t as
a sporting proposition.
There are too many laws and re-
strictions In regard to hunting and
fishing. Enforce the lays now on
the statute books, clear our streams
of pollution and a noticeable increase
in game and fish viii be observed in
several years.
Mother Nature will take care OF
her own II given just half . ehanes.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
SENIOR CIRCUITS
Stronger At BAT
cochrane Makes Difference
Between Fourth Place
and Championship.
BY ALAN GOULD,

ASsOClatcd FTccS opui1o GNAoca'
n YEW YORK, February S.-For
some reason current base
VI ball rosters show that catch
4 ' ers in the American League
are much more Durable, while those
In the National pack heavier punch.
With backstops capable of averag-
ing 100 games a season generally In
the minority it's noteworthy TO ma
six American leaguers in this class
on the basis Of 1885 records.
Only Cleveland and Philadelphia
lacked o 1oo-game man. Only three
National League catchers worked In
100 games last season.
Mickey Cochrane, who combines
managing the world champion Detroit
Tigers with a major share Of the
backstopping, has the best record OF
any receiver in either big league for
durability. Mickey has appeared in
more than 100 games per season for
IL years in row. He will tie Ray
Schalk's record if he adds another
century" to his collection, which he
expects to do.
Evening star., 1936-02-08

fighters as they Craze in Mr.. Demp-
sey's pasture, thoughtfully munching
Mr.. Dempsey's steaks at Mr.. Demp-
sey's expense.
! am told that shortly the herd will
be reduced to rs members, for eco
nomic reasons. Even so, it will be
beautiful and solemn thing to watch
them Craze, and it will involve q lot
of steak.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
"Y" GRAPPLERS CLASH
Baltimore Brings Over Strong
Team for Bouts Tonight.

With several South Atlantic and
National A. A. U. wrestling champions
in their lineup. Baltimore Y. M. c. A.
grapplers win invade the local Y. M: @.
A. tonight at O'Clock.
South Atlantic title holders for the
past 20 years, the Baltimore rnatmen
boast Of two national champs In Nil
ton Andes, 1as-pounder, and John
Eareckson, 13b-pounder,
One Of the features of the match Is
expected when Tom Scott, thrice Dis
trict A. A. .. champion, tangles with
Vernon Cronhardt, South Atlantic
titlist in . 145-pound engagement.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Yyon Robert,
215, Montreal, defeated Vic Christy,
214. Glendale, Calf, one fall.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Carlos Hen
driquez, 205, New York, defeated Sam
Cohen, 220, New York, straight falls
DETROIT.-Jim Londos. 205, de-
feated Jules Strongbow, $50, one fall
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-George
Koverly. 215, California. defeated Jack
Donovan, 222, Boston, two falls out oi
three.
CINCINNATI-George Gable, l54
Cincinnati, defeated Gus johnson, 154
Minneapolis, one fall.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
BEATS 44G-YARD MARK
Ellinwood, Chicago, Does 40 Fla
for u. 8. Indoor Record.

CHICAGO. February R.-Ray
Ellinwood, 1s-year-old University Of
Chicago sophomore, bettered the
American indoor record for the 440-
yard run last night, galloping home in
40 seconds to win the event In dual
meet with Notre Dame.
The listed record is 4s.3 seconds,
made by Alex wilson, former Notre
Dame and Canadian Olympic star, in
1892.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
LAT0NA HEAVY SCORER
Gets IT Points as Senate Beer
Five Beats D. & II.

Tony Latona, former Western High
School flash, paced the Senate Beer
basket ball team to a 40-36 victory
over Delaware g. Hudson tossers last
night, scoring II points.
In another Heurich League fray
Jimmy Howell and Bob Freeman,
tallying % points between them, were
outstanding in Resettlement's 1926
win over Olmsted Grill.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
BLUES WIN ON CANVAS
Drop Only One Bout in Meet With
Terp Intramurals.

Terp Intramurals.
Winning every bout Of the match
except that Of the l45-pound division
Gallaudet's wrestling team outpointed
the University of Maryland intramural
matmen, 3o1s to IA, in the Kendall
Green gymnasium yesterday.
Guassett started the Blues of to
victory in the 118-pound class and
Kowelski, Berg, Jones, Seliner, Rogers
and Culbertson continued to pile up
points for Gallaudet. Barthel prov
ing the only Maryland man able to win
his bout.
Summaries:
118-pound clsss-Gnassett (G) defeated
Rouse on time decision.
1s6-pound ciass-Kowelski t0) defeated
Hodenkoop in 2 minutes 81 seconds.
l35-pound class-Bers (G) drew with j.
I45-pound class---Barthel fM) defeated
Cobb in 8 minutes 10 seconds.
155-pound class-Jones (01 defeated l..
smiss sspound no mhases efasslnef a sse0Pcf defeated
Nehrins in 1 minute l3 SECONDS.
l75-pound class---Rosers tGD defeated
McCheSsary. in 57h seconds
Unlimited class-Culbertson fGl de-
feated Moles in minutes 81 seconds.