davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

PONTIACS @ to select fromD-la36 brand
pew Pontiacs will be sacrificed at once at
big discounts. Act at once and save
Arcade Pontiac Co 1925 Irving St NV
Adams 05.S. Omen evenings and Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

overseas veteran, it's new COM
mander.
Mr.. Burt is one of the best
known men in Minnesota and al
ready increased activity is noted in
Minneapolis legion circles.
Every Veteran Member
Burt told reporters for this
paper that he with his corps of
officers was going to campaign
for 100 per cent veteran member
ship in the Legion.
Mr.. Burt returned Wednesday
from the Legion State Convention
at Brainerd which he attended as
delegate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
CABARET AND BREAKFAST
DANCE AT HAPP'S
AUGUST 20

A cabaret and breakfast dance
will be given at Happ's Night Club
Auditorium at Shakopee Sunday
August %. Music will be fur
nished by Ray Dysart's Band.
Two floor shows featuring some
of the best professional talent in
the Twin Cities will add to the
jollity.
Dancing begins at 10 p. m. and
ends at s a. m.
How to get there: Directions,
from Minneapolis take Lyndale
Ave. So. to Lake St., turn west on
Lake St. past Calhoun Lake. Fol-
low Highway 1859.
From st. Paul: Go by Fort Smell
ing-take Shakopee Highway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

The principal address at the
night service will be given by
Mayor Thos. E. Latimer, mayor of
Minneapolis.
The chairman of the Mems Day
observance is Cecil Newman, news
paperman, who is assisted by Rev.
G. F. Stewart and assistant pastor
Fred D. Parkinson. The commit
tee includes Mason Lewis, John
Alexander, Mike Brown, George
Peters, L. Mcclellan, John I. Nc
Coy, Sam Lewis, E. H. Payne, Jas.
Burkes, J. Newcomb, H. Pittman,
L. Banks, C. Moppins, N. W. Judy,
c. W. Glenn, George Kay, A. J.
Evans, J. Collins, George Slaugh-
ter, George Nixon, Wilbur Turpin,
J. R. Aubrey, Clarence Smith, E.
McMoore, Sylvester Carter, Will
bur Nevills, M. J. Dowdy, W.
Squire and John Neal, C.. Chivers,
Edward Brown, Luther Abbey, Lee
Escue, R. H. Early and James
Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Pair in Baby
Case Bound To
District Court

DR.. Waldo Turner, 1856 st. Adams
street north, at liberty on $4,000
bail on first degree manslaughter
charge, Thursday morning waived
a preliminary hearing in municipal
court. He was bound over to the
Ramsey county district court by
Judge J. W. Finehout. He will
probably be arraigned Tuesday,
August 25.
DR.. Turner with George R.
Viger, white, is charged with
causing the death of woman who
died from the effects of an illegal
operation which the state claims
was performed by the two men.
Viger also waived hearing.
Examiners and inspectors from
the state medical board claim the
men are the operators of a "baby''
hospital in the Lowry Hill district
where police apprehended Viger.
Turner was arrested in his office.
Viger's mother-in-law, who had
acted as nurse" for the hospital"
told Manley Brist, attorney for the
state medical board, and police
that DR.. Turner and Viger had
performed an average of Is illegal
operations per week for several
months.
If Turner and Viger are not con-
victed in Ramsey County charges
will be filed against them in Min
neapolis according to County At
torney Ed. ]. Golf.
The case has created nationwide
interest because of DIR. Turner's
prominence. Turner was cited by
the state medical board in July for
similar offenses. He was let off
with a severe censure by the board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Youth, Alleged
Refer Addict,
Grows Violent
Four Police Necessary
To Subdue Him

Edward Hayward, %, living at
GOT Sixth Avenue North, was taken
to the General hospital Wednesday
night, near midnight, suffering a
mental collapse.
1t has been reported that the
youth was addicted to the use of
"reefers" or marihuana, a potent
drug, and this is alleged to be the
direct cause of his breakdown.
Police were called to his home,
where he was found in a violent
state. It required the united
strength of four police officers of
the law to subdue him, put him
in a strait-jacket and send him to
the hospital where his condition is
reported to be serious.
Hayward is we'll known on the
north side and his use of the dan
gerous narcotic made him greatly
feared by those who came into con-
tact with him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
RUNS WILD
COMMITS ASSAULT

Early Monday morning Geo. L.
Brown, sleeping peacefully in his
home, 518 Sixth Avenue North, was
rudely awakened by one known to
the north side of Minneapolis as
"Gray Eyes," The alleged marau-
der knocked Brown in the head,
infiicting injuries which required
hospital treatment. Half dazed, the
victim held on to his unseen as
sailant until friends called the po-
lice.
In municipal court next morn
ing, Brown failing to press
charges, "Gray Eyes" pleaded
guilty to being drunk and was SEN
fenced to five days in the work
house.
No cause for the assault has
been ascertained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
St. James, st.
Paul, Mems Day
Sunday, Aug. e
Men To Run Church

Sunday is Mems Day at St.
James "A. M. E. church of st. Paul.
A unique and what should be an
inspiring service is arranged. R.
L. Stokes is general chairman; J.
H. Hickman, Jr., and Herman Cot
ton have charge Of the music;
finance and decorations, C. H. Mil
Ter, J. R. Lynn, B. C. Archer, and
M. Love; E. Grissom, ushers.
The messenger for the morning
service is George w. Brooks. The
soloist is Herman Cotton. The choir
will be directed by J. H. Hickman,
Jr.
In the evening the messenger
will be Rev. Thompson, rector of
st. Thomas Episcopal church of
Minneapolis. The soloist is Wen
dell Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
SYMBOLIC DINNER

Methodist people in particular
and Christian people in general
should be interested in the SYM
bolic supper given by the women
of the st. James A. M. E. church
on the oath. All our citizens, in
fact, should lend support to the
efforts being made by this group
of church folks to render a useful
service to the life of this COM
munity.
Read their advertisement in this
issue and remember the date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Ford's Running
Mate To Address
Communist Picnic

Earl BrOwder, Communist Presi-
Dental Candidate, Sunday
Speaker
Earl Browder, of Kansas, presi-
Dental candidate, running mate of
James w. Ford, Alabama, Negro
vice presidential candidate of the
Communist party, will be present
at a statewide communist election
rally and picnic at Fish lake, eight
miles northwest of Robbinsdale,
Sunday, August %.
Earl Browder will deliver an ad-
dress.
Labor Day Dance, Monday night,
September z, at Norway Hall, Min
neapOlis.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Men to Rule
Church Sunday
at St. Peter
Mayor Latimer to Speak at
Evening Service

An inviting program has been
arranged by the men of st. Peter
A. M. E. church for their annual
Mems Day observance which will
take place this Sunday, August %.
The program includes musical
numbers by the all-men's choir, or
gan, piano and trombone selections
by men musicians. Vocal solos and
quartette numbers will round out
an unusual musical program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Good Crowd
Enjoys Dance

The Rainbow Club dance at Rain
bow Gardens last Monday night
was big success. The crowd en-
joyed the music of the Rock CAM
band plus the entertainment of
Tommy Douglass and his band
from Omaha.
The club will give another en-
tertainment Sept. IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Joe Louis
Whips Sharkey
in Comeback

NEW YORK-Aug. 19.-Sleepy
Joe Louis, the Detroit Bomber,
made step No. 1 along comeback
trail here Tuesday when he deci-
sively defeated former champion
Jack Sharkey, 33-year-old ring vet.
Sharkey told newshawks, "The
Louis who whipped me would have
licked Max Schmeling."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

familiar with the names of the
various candidates.
List of Nominees
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Farmer-LabOr
FLOYD B. OLSON, Minneapolis
(For term beginning Jan. 8, 1887, and
ending Jan. 8, 1943.)
THEODORE CHRISTTANSON, Minneapolis
(For term beginning Jan. 8, 1887, and
ending Jan. 8, 1943.)
GUY V. HOWARD, Minneapolis
(For term beginning Nov. 8, 1886, and
ending Jan. 8, 1879
PATRICK J. DELANEY, st. Paul
(For term beginning Jan. 3. 1887, and
ending Jan. 3, 1943.)
GOVERNOR
Farmer-LabOr
ELMER A. BENSON, Appleton
Republican
MARTIN A. NELSON, Austin
Democratic
FRED A. CURTIS, So. st. Paul
LIEUTENANT-GOVE
Farmer-LabOr
GOTTFRID LINDSTEN, Minneapolis
Republican
ARTHUR E. NELSON, St. Paul
Democratic
A. c. KNUDSON, Detroit Lake
SECRETARY OF STATE
Farmer-LabOr
PAUL C. HARTIG, Minneapolis
Republican
MIKE HOLM, Roseau
Democratic
CARL HENNEMANN, St. Cloud
STATE TREASURER
Farmer-LabOr
C. A. HALVERSON, r. F. D., Revere
Republican
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, st. Paul
Democratic
RAY M. LANG, Alexandria
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Farmer-Labor
HARRY H. PETERSON, St. Paul
OSCAR F. YOUNGDAHL, Minneapolis
Democratic
THOMAS GALLAGHER, Minneapolis
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONERS
Farmer-LabOr
PETERSEN, Askov
Republican
W. MATSON, st. Paul
Democratic
ARTHUR N. COSGROVE, No. Minneapolis
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF
SUPREME COURT
ANDREW HOLT, Minneapolis
EDWARD J. LEE, Minneapolis
A. STONE, st. Paul
WILLIAM H. VANDERBURGH, Mpls.
FIRST DISTRICT
Farmer-LabOr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Man Gets
Ninety Days
for Cutting

An epidemic of cutting scrapes
in Minneapolis got off to a big start
early Monday when Cecil Smith
was seriously cut by James
"Streamine" Weldon.
In municipal court next day,
Weldon was given 80 days in the
workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Blanche Mason, SOlOist

Among the soloists will be Mrs.
Blanche o. Mason, soprano, who
has an unusually charming voice.
Mrs. Mason has studied under sew
eral outstanding teachers from
Europe. She will assist the choir
in presenting "The Omnipotence, "
by Spicker and Schubert. In offer
ing this number, director Thomp-
son lives up to his reputation of
selecting and developing the higher
classed compositions.
Marles Griffin, Accompanies
Other numbers to be heard on
the program are: "By Babylons
Wave" by Gounod; "What Are
These That Are Arrayed in White
Robes?" by Steiner, and 'The
Hallelujah Chorus" from Handels
Messiah" Miss Marles Griffin will
accompany the group as we'll as
render a special selection.
The public is invited to attend
this concert by this we'll known and
loved group of singers. Immediate
ly after the concert Pastor Thomp-
son will leave for Kansas City
where he will have charge of the
Sabbath School work during the
Central Union Meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
ANOTHER SELLOUT

For the second time in two
months every copy of this paper
was sold by Saturday noon. Calls
for additional copies poured into
the Offices until there were no more
copies of August 18th, available.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Beacon Light
ChOir's Annual
Concert Sunday

The Beacon Light Jubilee choir
will present it's third anniversary
concert at the church, GIG Lyndale
Ave. No., Sunday evening, August
%, at 8 o'clock. This group con-
sists of 20 voices under the direc-
ton of Pastor A. Gaynes Thomp-
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Baker Post 29l
Names TeIa B.
Burt Commander

Johnny Baker Post No. POI, the
American Legion, recently elected
Tela B. Burt, postal employee and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
rangenents.

Mrs. Mary Bush and Mrs. T. H.
Shores, from Winnipeg, Canada,
motored to Minneapolis Wednesday
for a days visit with Rev. w. E.
Wellington of Bethesda, who for
merly was their pastor in Winni-
peg. They returned ho1ae Thurs
day night, but found time to visit
the newspaper office, in company
with the pastor.
At the Labor Day Dance, Monday,
Sept. z, at Norway Hail. Mime
apolis. The Gloom Chasers will be
the hOsts.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Paul Duval
and John Riley
Stage Battle

Early Thursday morning Paul
Duval, better known among many
on Sixth Avenue North as "Ser-
geant," met John Riley on the ave-
nue. and proceeded to battle. The
Sergeant" devoid of gun or billy,
with only a long knife for offense,
made a poor showing against the
party of the second part. After
prolonged fight, in which not even
a policeman interfered. the parti-
cipants decided to call it a draw
no casualties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
ANDREW JACKSON

Andrew Jackson, 60, of 1916
Fifth st. &c., Minneapolis, died
Tuesday at the Minneapolis Cen
eral Hospital. For the past Is
years Mr.. Jackson operated a
wrecking and salvage company at
the Fifth street address.
Funeral services were held at
1916 Fifth street south Friday Ito
day. at IL a. m. with Rev. Fl.
Smith officiating. Interment Crys-
tai Lake cemetery. Woodland
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
DR. TURNER WAVES PRELIMINARY HEARING IN BABY CASE
These Are The
Men

Below is a list of nominees for
office to be elected in November.
We will run this each week so
that our readers may become
familiar with the names of the
various candidates.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Missing from Griff's "wish" lineup
Is the name of Roberto Estalella, the
sawed-off Cuban shotgun, who Will
be a candidate for third base. But
Roberto, coincidentally, served notice
that he intends to be threat when
he wrote to Grifith this week from
Cardenas, Cuba. where he spent part
Of the Winter learning the English
language.
1T am practicing base ball here in
Cuba" writes Bobby, 80 as to keep
myself in good shape for the time
I'll have to report to the practicing
deld in the United States. 7 am feel
ing strong and well and hope I'll
break some base ball fence when I'll
60 back to the States, so as to have
Babe Ruth be jealous OF me. My best
regards to Mr.. Buck Harry.
(signed) ROBERTO ESTALELLA."
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Star First Sacker,
Bought by Dodgers as Part
Of Plan to Reorga1,ise Club

by its own doctor, who reported the
leg entirely sound.
Watched Him In College.
THE Yankees secuted Hassett while
he still was in college, farming
him to Wheeling, w. Va, In 1898
after he was graduated and shifting
him to Norfolk. Va, the following
season. He hit 800 and stole 5s q.
bases in 1884. He was going great
guns for Columbus last Spring when
he broke his right ankle. Only "a
years old, Hassett bats and throws
left-handed.
Brooklyn has one or two more deals
ION the fire" as part of a sweeping
shake-up designed to make the Dodg-
ers a pennant contender, Stengel said.
The Dodgers already have completed
three big transactions in ivory" this
Winter. Two trades with the Boston
Bees brought Ed Brandt and Fred
Farmhouse, pitching stars, to the
Dodger fold. To bolster the infeld
or backstopping further, Brooklyn is
willing to trade half dozen or more
players on its roster, including Third
Baseman Joe Strip, a hold-out, and
several surplus oGtfelders.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Valetn,en Cain Bo,vling Lead
As Jarn,an Marks Up Big Set

adding two 129 strings, counted 42s
for the set. But even these figures
failed to check the invading Lucky
Strikers, who, after winning the first
tilt, with 622, came back with count
Of 673 to trim the Arcadians, who
counted $50. It was Arcadia all
the way in the last game, GIL to $50.
Talbert Is High Again.
JACK TALBERT, who last Satur-
day averaged 1927 to win the
Megaw sweepstakes, led the Luckies
with 389, which Howard Campbell
backed up with $50.
The champion Occidental Restau-
rant club gained possession of third
place by trouncing the lowly Con-
vention Hallers in two games. Lee
Burley's 37l featured for Convention
Hall and Joe Harrison was tops for
Occidental with $40.
The victim Of a flock of splits,
Frank Mischou of Arcadia and num-
bered among the first 10 high-aver-
age men in the loop, shot the lowest
league game Of his career-a 10. His
next two strings were 122 and 129.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

and Laguna Secca from the stables
handled by Henry Frost, jr.; a couple
Of Bostwick racers, one or two owned
by Capt. Ivaneko, Carroll Bassetts
Herroro-the list goes or indefinitely
including many another horse known
to Virginia and Maryland racing,
flashing here and there name now
unknown, perhaps some day to be on
the tongue of every one who follows
the cross-country sport.
x x
A T A meeting of the Riding and
= Hunt Club on Wednesday of this
week all the present officers were re-
elected with the exception of Lieut..
Col. c. L. Scott. whose affiliation with
the club will be severed of necessity
this Summer when he is transferred
to another post. Col. Scott will be
succeeded by Maj. F. L. Whitaker
former director of horse show ano
hunt activities at the Cavalry School,
and now attached to the Office of the
Chief of Cavalry here. Maj. Whit
taker also will act as manager of the
second inter- American horse show
next Fall, and will supervise the ex-
hibitions held on the Meadowbrook
show grounds this season.
In an effort to link all nearby hunts
to the eminently suitable show plan,
and club house used by Washington
best known equestrian club, it was de.
cided to permit any member of an or.
ganized hunt to join the Riding anc
Hunt Club for a fee of $40 per year
Thus any one who subscribes as much
as $50 per annum to an organized pacl
of hounds may belong to the Wash
ington club for nominal dues, obtain.
ing thereby the privilege of hunting
with the drag pack maintained by tn,
club. or sending children out for tn,
special drsgs planned to educate th
younger generation in the arts of tn
hunting field. General dues for tn
club also were reduced to $50 per year
STYMIED by the weather, the pro
posed Riding and Hunt drag ha
yet to operate this season, but it vii
swing into action at full tilt the in
slant conditions permit. At present i
Is expected that Maj. Whitaker vii
oversee the building of jumps, layinI
Of lines, ETC.. until the mastership
have been definitely established.
The hunt will aim especially towar:
inducing novitiates to take up ridin,
to hounds, and encouraging youngster
to acquaint themselves with the sport
The first courses will be moderate IL
size, with openings for those who wisl
to avoid the jumps entirely and later
as the skill of the participants grows
there will be larger course, designed
for those who like their fences stiff
and high.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Griffith Would Haze Line Up With All Under 80 Years OH
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

IF THE Wellesley High School
basket ball team, here for a
series of three games with leading
quintets of the Interscholastic
League, is as strong as the average
Northern prep school quint. West
ern, Business and the Army and
Navy Preps will have a rough time
against the Massachusetts, tossers.
Jack Hegarty probably will
coach the George Washington foot
ball team next Fall, as he desires to
remain in Washington and only
a formal contract stands between
him and the job. George WASH
ington officials are attempting to
persuade Prof. L. C. McNemar,
practical head of athletics at the
school, to reconsider his decision to
resign.
Manager Clark Griffith asserted
there would be no interest in a
proposed series of games between
two star teams selected by the ex-
perts, who would have the all-stars
play some time around July 4.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
BERG AND 0RCUTT
ENCOUNTER AGAIN
Maureen Attempts to Stop
March of Youngster in
Florida Golf.
By the Associated Press.


AIM BEACH, FLA. February
- 21.- Mrs Maureen Orcutt
Crews today had an oppor-
4 tunity to halt Patty Berg's
headlong rush to her third straight
victory in South Florida golf tourna-
ments. avg,
+ Semi final triumphs yesterday in the
annual Palm Beach women's classic
brought the tall Miami stylist and the
fiery-haired 1S-year-old Minneapolis
high school girl together for the second
time this season.
Mrs. Crews, seasoned campaigner
who five times won the metropolitan
title, disposed of Marion Miley, Lex
ington. KY, Kentucky State champion,
2 and /; while Miss Berg, playing the
same relentless golf that the day be-
fore accounted for National Champion
Glenna Collett Ware, defeated Mrs.
Leon Solomon of Memphis, Tennessee
State titlist, 5 and 4.
Maureen Near Record.
MRS. CREWS lost to Miss Berg, 2
AVA and l, after leading up at 18
holes, in the 36-hole final Of the re-
cent Charlotte Harbor tournament at
Punta Gorda, Fla.
Partisans of Mrs. Crews, however,
were encouraged by her brilliant golf
throughout this tournament - she
played the first nine holes of her first
round match in IS, one over mems par,
and shot 70, one over Virginia Van
Wie's course record, in the second
round. She was out yesterday in SO,
four over par.
Freckled Pattys celebrated fighting
qualities, however. made her apparent
ly the slight favorite.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.
- DING to the hunter trials TO-
4 day? To the hunt races to-
morrow?
Noel Laing and Henry
Frost and Ray Woolfe will be there.
Fugitive will run over timber again
and Indigo will take shot at fat
racing. There will be hurdle race
and a couple of brush tussles, and, in
the hunter trials, North Fletcher and
Tom Waller are sending out small
platoon Of horses.
So you think you're being kidded?
All those people AID animals cavorting
in this snow and ice?
Well, not exactly. The scene is
Camden, s. c., and when the ther-
mometer dropped down to Sc the other
morning Harry Kirkover, the patron
saint Of all things horsey in that town.
complained bitterly, telephonically,
that this sure was one tough Winter.
Today Mr.. Kirkover turns out all
the visiting Virginians and New
Workers, human or equine, for a tilt
with his beautiful hunter trial course
at the Springdale grounds. Tomor-
row he puts on the initial hunt race
meet Of the year, the show that brings
the first Whit of Spring to the
nostrils Of horsemen here in the
frozen North. Topped as ever by the
noted Washington's Birthday Plate.
the Springdale program tomorrow also
embraces five other tests. two of them
on the turf, two over brush and one
over a newly constructed hurdle route
For the past two seasons timber
fields have been steadily decreasing
in size. but the feature race tomorrow
apparently will send fair field post
ward, with Mrs. George H. Bostwick's
Fugitive the favorite. Ward Wick
wires Lucier the contender, and
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Carleton Palmer's Ghost Dancer, J. H.
Thomas Lady Zelda and r. K. Mel
Ions Escape among the better out
siders. The brush and hurdle COM
petitions will bring forth such worthless
as Noel Laing's Navarino, Mrs.
Thomas Somerville's Macroome, Po-
vorade "a newcomer to this stable)
and King Luke; the Northwood
Stables Pimochio: The Manager and
Rocky Shore from the string Ray
Woolfe is training this season: Hal
Dale, Lola Montez. Sparkling Star
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Mat Matches

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Roxy
Vagnonne, 1872, Columbus, Ohio, de-
feated Billy Keefe. l84, Cincinnati, two
falls out OF three.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Danno OMa-
hony, 225, Ireland, defeated Mike
Mazurki, 226, New York, one fall.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Bibber Mccoy,
22l. Cambridge, Mass, drew with Nick
Lutte, pit, California, one fall each.
Curfew ended bout.>