davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
URGES CONSERVATION OF
MINNESOTA FEED SUPPLIES

Farmers of nearly 30 Minnesota
counties are again facing a serious
feed shortage and should make all
possible arrangements to conserve
available feed supplies, according to
H. r. Searles, extension dairyman,
University Farm, st Paul.
Where corn will not make ears,
it is advisable to cut every stalk for
fodder or silage, preferably silage,
states Mr.. Searles. Less feeding
value of the corn will be wasted
If put into a silo. A trench or slat
silo, where there is not a permanent
one, will serve very well. Rye seed
ed for late pasture this fall will
also furnish feed before pastures
are started next spring.
If roughage is to be purchased,
1t will be well for farmers to look
ABOUT to see what is available near
them. The closer to home the hay
can be purchased the lower the cost
will be. Usually, states Mr. Searles,
good quality hay is better to buy
than poor quality hay, for handling
costs are the same on all grades.
Grain will probably be fed spar
ingly, if at all, and a good rough
age like clover or alfalfa hay will
carry the cows through the winter
in good condition and produce a
surprising amount of milk When
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
AUTO OWNERS HERE
ASKED TO AID IN
IT g RnAn GWIRVEv


More than half a million Mime
sofa automobile owners, including
all Of those in Stearns County will
receive questionnaires by mail
within the next ten days from the
United States Bureau Of Public
Roads relative to their use Of the
highways in the past year.
The questionable is being sent
out as part of the highway plan
ming survey being conducted by the
United States Bureau Of Public
Roads and the Minnesota Highway
department. The questions asked
relate to mileage driven in Min
nesota and in other states, and to
other phases of motor vehicle op-
Grafton and ownership. Different
questionnaires will be sent to
passenger car owners and truck
owners.
Highway planning surveys as
the one in progress in Minnesota
are being conducted in most Of the
48 states under direction of federal
road authorities. The surveys are
intended to aid the states in getting
the most out of the public road
funds by planning future highway
expenditures in accordance with
definite needs.
The state highway department
asks the cooperation of citizens
who receive the questionnaires,
and the prompt return of the re.
quested information.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
South Unity

Alvin Betow and Willard Kum-
mer called on Walter Kind last
Tuesday evening.
George Kind spent few days
last week at the Albert Kind home.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer and Mrs.
Ray Goodpaster and daughter, AL
va, visited Wednesday with Mrs.
Clemens Hummer.
Arthur Cheadle spent Wednes-
day at the Chas. Goodpaster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marcella, and Chas.
Hummer visited Wednesday even
ing at the George Kind home.
Ella Betow called on the VIM.
Betow girls Wednesday.
Mr.. holster, Of Greenwald, was
a bushes caller at the Walter Kind
and Chas. Hummer homes Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Betow and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hummer visited with Mrs. Hulda
Hummer Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter, Alva, spent a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hummer last week.
Matt Jennissen was an Elrosa
caller Friday.
Garlic Eibensteiner was a caller
at the Walter Kind home Friday
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
SEPTEMBE4 IA AT S:45
Continued from Page Six
r. II. DeLONG, Auc.

School organization of Washington,
d. c. Observers will be sent to
Sauk Centre to record observa-
tions. Results of this survey will be
published when results are obtain
able.
Student Aid
This year as last, aid will be
granted to needy high school stud
ents. Both Federal and State Aid
will be granted. The Federal Aid is
limited to the students sixteen to
twenty-five years of age. The state
program is granted to Freshmen,
Sophomore, Juniors, and Seniors.
Those eligible under either pro-
gram apply for blanks at the Sem
ior High School.
Curriculum Changes
Several changes in the subject
offering have been made for this
school year.
Because of interest in Latin and
German it has been decided to Of
fer Latin I and II to the Freshmen
and Sophomores. German I will be
offered to the Juniors this year and
to the Seniors German II will be
offered next year.
This set-up is entirely experiment
tai and will be continued II there
Is continued demand, or if Latin I
and II do not prove too difficult
for Freshmen and Sophomores.
Bookkeeping will be a Junior
subject .permanently. Typing will
be offered to Sophomores and Sen
iors without Shorthand. The Jun
iors and Seniors may as usual con-
tinue with the regular stenography
course. The reason for giving
Sophomore Tying is to ease the
load in Stenography I and II and
also it will make for more efficient
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10

rests, Ford and Bernard fraud
ulently represented themselves as
Minnesota residents in applying for
fishing licenses.
Ed Pellend, Of International
Falls, and j. c. Allen, of Ray,
Mimi, were fined $25 and costs
each for having venison in possess
sion in the closed season. They
were arrested by Wardens Earl
Montgomery and v. L. Schleppe-
grell.
Fred Lessard, International
Falls, paid $25 fine for having
game fish in possession in the clos
ed season. The arrest was made by
Warden Earl Montgomery.
100000 Birds and Small Animals
Killed In 1885
During 1885, 559,693 birds and
small animals were taken by Min
nesota hunters, according to reports
received last week by E. v. Willard,
state commissioner of conservation.
Included in the kill were 300, ,766
pheasants, 111,5S8 ducks, 1852
prairie chickens, 6,293 shore birds,
1924 grouse 972 quail, 400 geese,
63,681 squirrels and 3,467 rabbits.
A total Of 1903 trapping licenses
were sold during 1885. According to
the reports, 1881 weasels, 61,813
mink, and 14,371 skunks were TAX
en- by trappers.
Three Fined for Illegal Burning
Three Minnesotans recently were
fined for setting fires without
permit, Grover M. Comet, director
of the state forestry division, an
nounced last week.
They are Alex Sjodin, farmer
near Duxbury, Mimi, and Virgil
and Victor Parsons, of Information
al Falls. Sjodin paid a Sill fine;
the amounts of the other fines were
not reported.
Mr.. Comet again warned that
burning permits are necessary for
all fires not used for domestic pur-
poses. Permits may be obtained
from township fire wardens or
from employees of the forestry div
ision, Mr.. Comet said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10

Mrs. Margaret Warner visited
Thursday evening at 1.-The Chas.
Hummer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marcella, and Willard
Hummer visited Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rapp and
family.
The Unity All Happy Hustlers
held their meeting at the Quade
Bros. home Friday evening.
Matt McFarlane and Chas. Kum-
mer were callers at the VIM.
Betow home Friday.
Daisy Cheadle helped Mrs.
Henry Quade with her work few
days last week.
Walter Kind and Chas. Kun
mer are the owners Of a telephone
installed last week by holster of
Greenwald.
Chester Goodpaster called at the
home of Henry Betow Sunday.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer spent
Friday afternoon at the VIM.
Quade home.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klein.
schmidt and son, Arnold, visited
Sunday at the VIM. Quade home.
Chas. Goodpaster visited Sunday
with Chas. Hummer and also called
on Walter Kind.
Edwin Quade, Mrs. Margaret
Warner and children, Rev. Sylves-
ter and Robert Betow were visitors
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Be-
tow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hummer and
family, Of Georgeville, Mr.. Nand
Mrs. Henry Fritzlar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Fritzlar and sons, Elmer
and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Fritzlar and family and VIM. Fritz
lar were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Betow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodpaster
and daughter, Alva, were Sunday
visitors and dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kun
mer.
Orville Quade spent Sunday over
night with Arvin Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and
daughter, Alva, visited Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kun
mer.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter is spending this week with
Mrs. Alvin Hummer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
FRANK CHERMAk
r. r. DeLONG. Merchants National Clerk

typing when it is begun in the
Sophomore year.
Also in addition to the regular
Commercial Course, an Office
Practice Course will be conducted
by Miss Dolls. The filing system in
the Superintendent's office will be
changed to one of the standard
systems of filing. The Senior Stem
ography students will have an op-
portunity to work with and study
this system first hand. Instruction
will be given in the use of the Dit
to and Monograph machines, with
actual opportunity to type letters
according to best usage. Plans are
being made to purchase a second
hand dictaphone and give the stu
dents further practical contact.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
CLOSE THRESHING HAMPERS
BARLEY Mailing QUALITY

Too close threshing of barley re-
duces it's usefulness for mailing
purposes, according to w w.
Brookins, extension agronomist,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Close threshing skins back the
hull covering, leaving the surface
of the kernel partially exposed. The
maltster finds such grains not as
desirable, for skinned grains do not
produce as much diastase, an i'm
portant agent in the production of
malt. When the grain is terminated
in the watts, the growing points lie
close to the kernel and put out be-
tween the ends of the chaffy cover
ing. On grains that have been skin
ned, the growing points break away
from the kernel almost as soon as
growth is started. Sound grain may
be obtained by threshing so that
the small tips of the beard are left.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
Stiles


Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter,
Elsie visited at the Gott. Pastien
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Horstman, OF
Lynd, Minn., spent the week with
their daughter, Mrs. Paul Guelsow
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delose Trattles and
son, Verney, and daughter, Alvina
spent Sunday afternoon at the John
Reble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lindeman at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Winters
at Greenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mickey Wis
tied Thursday at the Frank Walth-
er home near Westport.
Mrs. Eve Hanson. Of Rochester,
Is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winters and
son, Verne and daughter, Bernice,
Mrs. Joseph Kemper and daugh-
ter, Marie and Francis Thier-
schafer spent Sunday afternoon at
Herman Kemper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
sons, Lloyd and Lowell, visited at
Adolph Mickley's Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blair, of
Westport, visited at the Leo Unger
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dickhouse and son, Bill
spent Sunday at Ben Lindeman's.
Miss Allen and Mrs. Robert
Kenna and daughter, Margaret,
called at the Leo Marthaler home
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Miller and daughters,
Elsie and Gerda, of Sauk Centre,
spent Friday afternoon at the A.
Mickey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
children visited Sunday at the
Nick Michels home at Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger and
daughters spent Friday at Verne
Beechers at Grove Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Elgin and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at Matt. Michels.
Mrs. Marie Walthers spent Satur-
day at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Winters
Mrs. John Winters and Alphonse
and Marie Kemper spent Friday
evening at Herman Kemper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger and
children visited at the John Didier
home at West Union Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Swift and
son, Charles, were Sunday dinner
guests at Fenton Parker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mickey
were supper guests at the Al Siev-
erson home at Osakis Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold O'Brien Thursday,
Sept. 3rd.
Mrs. Dwight Carpenter and
daughters spent Sunday evening at
the Fenton Parker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Addison, of
Marshall, Mimi, visited at the
Paul Guelsow home on Labor Day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
LIVESTOCK BUYERS
MUST OBTAINI LICENSE
BY Legislation in 1885, Will
Be Enforced

Livestock of Minnesota have
been very slow in obtaining licenses
from the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission as required by the law
passed by the Legislation of 1885,
known as the Livestock Regulation
Act. According to Commissioner
Charles Mum in statement
issued today, only 1877 buyers have
taken out licenses to date, although
the law went into effect July l.
1886. Mr.. Mum estimates the
number of buyers in the state at
500 or more.
UNLESS the buyers who have
failed to comply with the law by
taking out licenses and giving a
surety bond in the sum of 100000
as the Act provides, do so now, the
Commission will take steps in the
near future to enforce the pro-
visions of the law" said Mr.. Mum.
"We will have our four livestock
inspectors cover the state and will
begin proceedings against all buy
ers that for one reason or another
nave 1dllcu OI TeluStu W Jake Out
the necessary license and to give
the requird bond. These inspec.
tors are Wilson Wells, Ray Henry
and Samuel Cheatham Of st. Paul
and John O'Keefe of South st
Paul.
"The law provides that any buy
er who violates any of its provis
ions shall be guilty of gross mis-.
demeanor and shall be punished
for each offense by fine of not
less than $4,000 or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail for not less
than thirty days. Inasmuch as the
license fee is only $500, and the
cost of securing the required surety
bond is quite small, it would seem
that all buyers would comply with
the law at once. OF course, the
law applies only to buyers Of live
stock for slaughter and does not
affect farmers who buy stock for
feeding purposes"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, Minn.

feeding poor roughage 1t must be
remembered that grain is necessary
II milk production is to be main
tained. Farmers are urged to keep
that fact in mind when purchasing
roughage,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
Farm Machinery and Foeo

7-ft. John Deere Grain Binder
SIT. Minnesota Mower
John Deere IA" Gang Plow
Case 16" Sulky Plow
Kentucky loft. Drill
1-row Corn Cultivator
DeLaval No. 16 Cream Separator
5-section Wood Drag
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
Out-of-Doors
Fires and Drouth May Delay Tree
Planting

L HCc dIlu 1JIOuth uAzty DCluy 1IOU
Planting
Fall tree planting may be delayed
several weeks because of the forest
fire situation and lack of rain,
state forestry officials announced
last week.
Approximately 100000 seedlings
the largest number on record, are
awaiting favorable planting condi-
tions at the state forestry nursery
in Badoura township, Hubbard
county. The seedlings are grown by
the division of forestry in coopera-
ton with state forest CCC camps.
CCC enrollees and division of
forestry employees gather pine
cones in fall. The seeds are remov-
ed from the cones in seed extraction
plants operated by the division of
forestry.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
AUG
quit farming following pro-
public
Tuesday, Sept. Is
Commencing p m. Lunch On grounds
is Head H0Istein Cattle
s Horses, 20 Pigs

8 Holstein Milk Cows, 2 fresh 6
weeks ago, others to freshen
later.
Holstein Heifers, III years old
2 Holstein Heifer Calves, months.
1 Holstein Bull Calf, months old
Bay Gelding, 3 yrs. W.T.. about 1900
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10

ums O a
time will be good acceptable to Clerk bear
No be
until settlement made desired make
men Clerk before sale
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10
NOn-Resident Anglers Fined SIS
And Costs

Two nonresident fishermen were
fined SIS and costs each for fishing
with Minnesota licenses, according
to reports received last week by
the state division of game and fish.
The men are Harold Ford and
Robert Bernard, both of Liberty
vile, Illinois. According to Warden
Arthur ]. MAXI, who made the ar
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10

Hay Rake 2 Wagons
Hay Rack Bob Sled
2 Sets of Harness
Acres Standing Drill Corn and
IA Acres Standing Checked Corn
Tons of Wild Hay
Some small tools and other articles
too numerous to mention.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10

A deadly poison can be extracted
from milk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-10

Black Gelding, yrs, W.T.. about 1900
Bay Mare, 8 yrs. W.T.. about 1900
Gray Mare, II yrs, W.T.. about 1400
Gray Mare IA yrs. VT. about 1400
8 White Sows, 1 Boar, 25 Late
Spring Pigs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Fischer To Meet
Donovan onMat

One of the outstanding favorites
of the 1885 season, Irish Jack
Donovan will endeavor to re-
establish himself as a headliner
once more Thursday night when
he wrestles clever Eli Fischer in
Commute support of Ivan Mana
goff and Ernie DuSek.
A smooth wrestler with a good
name, Fischer looms as a real test
for irish Jack, who slumped con-
siderably due to a bad shoulder
which since has mended this past
winter.
In his first appearance here in
months two weeks ago Donovan
was unfortunate enough to have
been wrestling the late Mike Ro-
mano at the time of Italian World
War veterans untimely death but
was quickly excused from all re-
sponsibility when natural causes
we're found to have caused the
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Dougherty Stars
In Swim Meet

Conroy Dougherty proved the
star of yesterdays swimming meet
at the Columbia Country Club.
The youngster not only won the
25-yard free style race for boys
Is years and under but also
placed first in the mems unlim-
tied race. Summaries:
Boys 25-Yard, IL Years-WOn by Gene
Colt; second, Owen Williams; third,
Buddy DawesOn.
Girls, 12 Years-WOn by Mary Jane
Colt; second, May Williams; third, Patsy
Palmer.
Boys IS Yards, Is Years-WOn by Con-
roy Dougherty; second, Bill Howard
third, Fred Rita.
Girls 25 Yards, Is Years-WOn by Ann
Hathaway; second, Ruth Williams; third,
Marjorie Dawson.
Boys ReIay-WOn by Buddy Marlyn
second, George Williams; third, Gene
GOtt.
Girls ReIay-Won by Ann Hathaway :
second, Marjorie Dawson; third, Mary
Jane GOtt.
Men Naturalization by COnroy
DOugherty; second, Billy Keane; third,
Herbert Shannon.
Family Relay-WilIiams family on. o.
Williams, Ruth Williams, George Will
liams),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~ ONOAVANA1 IAs A1AANAA OON
Charlie Reynolds, local boxing
referee, will be absent from to-
morrow rights Bobby Dean-Petey
SarrOn fight at Griffith Sta
dunn he's visiting New Eng
land. Dave Keppel will be an
other absentee, his father having
died yesterday Lou Little has
been appointed technical adviser
for all matters pertinent to the
all-star football game in New
York, September 8 Herbert
Taylor, Belle Haven Club presi-
dent, tells friends about the hole
in-One he scored on the seventh
hole of the Alexandria course e.
playing with him were Harrison
Embhart and Eugene Lindsey
Bill Giacchetti, 70, one of the
city'S oldest fishermen, is packing
his rods and reels, preparatory for
his trip to Ocean View, Va.
Lieut.. COmdr. Carlton r. Eagle
schemes new skeet shooting
methods while mentioning in
Pue.GO Rico HardheadS are
striking heavy in BretOn's Bay in
the lower Potomac One large
party, making a good catch, in.
cluded Pat Robey, Win RObey,
Frederic S. Freddy" Noise,
Thomas D. "Jim" Harden, Wilson
Drury, Eddie Nelson, Capt. Frank
Adams, Leville Wathen, Paul J.
Adams, RaymOn Abel and
Lemuel Owens Earl Lipphard
picks the American League team
to defeat the National League en-
try in tOmOrrOw's all-Star game in
Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Kirk Miller Says:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
American League stand to quite
out-generate anything the Ma
tional League can present.
Too, the defensive abilities of
the American League pitchers,
Grove, Pearson, Gomez, Harder
and Bridges, are expected to BATTLE
the bat Swingers of the National
League.
An interesting phase of tomor-
rows game is found in the fact
that two recruits will be featured
by the teams which the leagues
present.
They are Joe DiMaggio, of the
Yankees, who took immediate hold
in the majors this spring as soon
as he outgrew an early-season
physical setback, and Stuart Mar
tin, of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Young Martin may not start at
second base, but it's cinch that
no matter how the tide of battle
goes, National League Manager
Charlie Grimm will let the kid
relieve Billy Herman before the
game is over.
Today the magnateS of both
leagues hold business meetings
and some fireworks are promised.
The midseason meetings are al
ways livelier than the winter
meetings, when the club owners
are soft and amiable from months
of inactivity.
However, when the pennant
races are in full swing, you always
find the magnates full of fire
and ginger and not the least Of
these is Clark Griffith, who wants
the rotation of these all-star
games shifted around so that
Washington may some time be the
American League host.
So far, in the original rotation
of these games, the National
League cities get the Eastern
game and the American League
cities the Western.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

Bill Dietrich is q youth Of
quaint speech. After the Griffs
rescued him from Philadelphia
servitude, one of the Yankees
passed the Washington bench and
said:
You certainly look funny In
that uniform, Dietrich"
81 look funny?" cOuntered
Dietrich. "Did you ever get q
good load of those Philadelphia
AthIetics?"
If Red Kress lives forever, he
will never make a greater play
than the one made in the second
inning yesterday. Selkirk hit a
ball far to KreSS' right, and the
ShortStop raced over, caught it
off balance and shot a perfect
throw to Bluege for a force play
on Dickey.
Selkirk muttered Hindoo grace
for a few minutes over that, but
he muttered some more when a
fly by Travis plopped out Of his
glove.
The fans had a fine chance to
do some roofing in the third in
ming when DeShong and Chap
man started rally by singing
in succession. The firing was
continued by Lewis and Joe
Kuhel, and it never stopped until
the Griffs had knocked Ruffing
out of the box with four runs
and six hits.
Ted Kleinhans replaced Char
les the Red, and after walking
KreSs, got Bluege on a pop fly.
Jimmy DeShong pitched a care
full game against the Yankees.
He had a good curve and plenty
of speed, which he carried
through to the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Heavy
FdVorite Over
Bobby Dean

Downright n t h u S a m was
voiced by Jake Laken, shrewd man
ager of Bobby Dean, this morning
when the crafty little handler of
fighters from PennSylvania'S coal
mining area was informed that
odds probably will ride at 5 to l
or better on the worlds feather,
weight champion when he boxes
Dean in a scheduled 10-round non
title 60 at Griffith Stadium tomor'
row night.
Claiming that this was all we
wanted to know" Laken pointed
significantly to the incident year
ago when Max Baer was backed at
8 to / against Jimmy Braddock
and Louis at 10 to l against
Schmeling recently.
BY way of further explanation
Laken disclosed that in gymna'
stun workouts with Sarron prior to
Petey's stunning win over Freddy
for the worlds featherweight title
this past May.
Laken also cites the slim chance
given Sarron of defeating Miller,
who previously had won three
times over the Syrian is a basis
for his stand.
We're giving away most of the
percentage merely because Bobby
Dean thinks he has got a good
chance tn win and SarrOn is sports
man enough to give him a chance
that has been denied the boy pre-
viously. And if we win this one
don't think we won't post claim
for a title bout here with Sarron
immediately"
Three scheduled six-round num-
berS bring together Bobby Dechter
VS.. Tommy SPECIAL, Joe Green VS..
Jackie Clark and Ritche Mack VS..
Mickey Page. Al Dintaman ties up
with Joe Bingham.