davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26


Travelled all over the world, EN-?
Went up the Rhine, SUPPOSE"
Climbed It to the top"
"Saw the Lion of st. Mark"
Fed it."
"And visited the Black Sea?"
'Filled my fountain pen there.
= = -
Old time innocent amuse-
ments" are still innocent, Dad
GumDiit says, but they are no
longer amusementS.
= - -
A weapon that will destroy an
enemy a thousand miles away has
been invented. That would put q
general about three thousand miles
behind the front.
- = =
WARNING!
ANYONE found around my
chicken house at night may still
be found there the next morning.
- = -
"How did you come out with your
suit against the man whose dog
bit you?
mot very good. His attorney,
G. L. Powell, proved that I bit the
dog"
= = =
I'll tell You the kind of . fellow
my Boy Friend is" said Lena Cen
ster. 'aThe other night the lights
went cut and he spent the rest Of
the evening trying to fix the fuss"
Definition
- = -
OLD TIMER-One who can re-
member when every motoris. wore
goggles and a linen buster.
= = =
How q Merchant Got Rich
He started as poor as the pro-
verbal church mouse twenty years
ago. He has now retired with a for
tune of $4,000. This money was
acquired through economy, consci-
entious effort to give full value, in
domitable perseverance, and the
death OF an uncle. who left the mer-
chant SO ,999.50.
= = =
UNCLASSIFIED
For Sale: Antique chair by old
man with hole In hack and scratch
ed leg.
FOR RENT-Room with two beds
by q young lady that folds mp.
LOST-Wrist watch BY young
lady with aluminium hands and nom
breAkable face.
WANTED-A high chair for baby
with . cane seat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
%lgElg@9&lS&@9&
@10@20@30&
N9&N&G2&GE5
Ten Years Ago

1925
Ten years ago Billy Sunday, the
noted Evangelist, was to speak In
the M. E. church on the following
Monday evening. He was to be ac-
companied by his wife and song
leader. Rev. F. N. Morton, local pas
tor, was in charge Of the arrange
mentS.
Due to cold weather the newly
laid concrete highway would not be
opened until December 2, according
to the engineers in charge.
The Kennewick K. Of p. drill team
won the silver cup at the district
convention held at Lind with q
score of "a points.
Out of the forty-four students at
tending the state college at Pull
man from Benton county sixteen of
them were from Kennewick.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin CARRIER ten years ago.
Employees of the Big Y and Perry
& Combelic's warehouses ended the
season with some parties. The Big
Y force enjoyed a dance which was
held in the empty warehouse and
Perry & Combelic's crew enjoyed
q party and dance at the Howe hall.
Twenty Years Ago
1916
A coyote drive was being planned
in Horse Heaven with Vic: Heber-
lein, c. c Williams and o. A. Long
In charge.
The Kennewick Clothing store
was robbed by burglars of $50
worth of suits, overcoats and shoes.
The door was forced open by q
crowbar.
Smith & Bier were building a new
garage 50x6O adjoining their build
ing on Washington street. The
building was to be completed in
time to receive the 1917 Fords. A.
I. Smith was to have charge OF the
clerical and tire repairing depart
ment, while Mr.. Bier would over
see the shop Work.
Orlin A. Fisher was q member OF
both the Washington state college
band and symphony orchestra which
was to make q short tour OF East
ern Washington soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shanafelt
entertained friends and relatives
with a dinner to help dispose OF q
1O-pound honker which was killed
q few days previous by Mr.. Shana-
felt.
Both of the Kennewick banks, the
First National and American Sc
curly had added q new bookkeep-
ing machine which would be Of
very great help In the book work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
+%%<%~<$>>>
WHO'S WHO.

= Don Visger is the pleasant :
= sort of boy, who out OF life :
= gets lots of joy, and goes to :
= all the movies free, cause he's !
Z the boss down there, you see. !
= When winter comes, with cold I
Z and storm, their constant oil I
= heats hard to beat, but with 1
= the summer when it's warm, 1
= to see a cool show is a treat. I
= Don sells insurance you won't 1
= die, or most any other sort OF I
= of thing; he is regular sort OF 1
z guy, and people all his praises 1
= sing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26

Some women are happy only be-
fore a glass and some men only
after one or two.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26

Economics Note
How to make fortune Just de-
sian becoming frocks for fat ladies.
= = -
Definition
TWO MAGNETsA blonde and q
brunette.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Surnrises Bolster Team.

YOUTH predominates on the Walker
Cup group and the fact that there
were several surprise choices makes
the team stronger. The surprises are
John Fischer, lanky postmaster's sor
from Fort Thomas. KY. across the
Ohio from Cincinnati; Ed White, the
husky young SHOEMAKER from Bon
ham. Tex: Reynolds Smith of Dallas,
and big, Sharp-shooting Harry GiVan
of Seattle.
Yet there is plenty of merit behind
these choices. All these lads have
won their spurs in big-time compe-
tition, even though it is a surprise that
Smith and White and not Gus More
land should have been chosen from
the Texas sector.
White is the same young man who
endeared himself to Capital golf fans
last June by wading through the ma
tional intercollegiate championship to
a flnal-round victory over Freddie
Haas, shooting an impressive SO in
his last fling. A comparatively un-
tried golfer in other major champion
ships, he won the Mexico amateur
title last year and lost in the fourth
round Of the national to John Good
man by the none -too-large score of
2 and !,
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Emery Seen Uncertain.

EMERY is a newcomer, but he
couldn't be left of the squad in
view Of his showing at Cleveland last
year, where he fought his way to the
final and carried the fight to Lawson
Little until the Preside Bomber sent
him down for the count With birdie
and an eagle on the thirty-thrd and
thirty-fourth holes Of the match
1t may be interesting, however, TO
note that Emery wasn't so hot in
practice rounds at Congressional be-
fore the intercollegiate last June. We
know of couple Capital amateurs
who couldn't get on the Walker Cup
squad with a boost from the Presi-
dent behind them who took" Emery'S
dough.
With this leaven of newcomers and
a backbone Of veterans like George
Voigt, former Capital public links
star; George Dunlap, John Goodman,
Francis Ouimet and Charlie Yates, it
looks against as if the battered old
mug will remain in the land of the
free for a couple more years.
America didn't pull its punches
when it named the 1886 Walker Cup
outfit.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
j. s. PICKS BEST
TO PLAY BRITISH
Power Assembled, Although
Rivals Are Seen firing of
Repeated Defeat.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A MER1CA isn't going to pull her
~ punches in the forthcoming
~ Walker Cup joust with Great
\ Britain for the international
golf trophy next September and the
dear old British probably will take
another licking at the hands of one
Of the strongest amateur teams which
the United States Golf Association
ever has chosen to represent this
country in the series which started
back in 1922.
Along the golf front from time to
time there has been some conversa-
ton that if the British do not soCn
win a Walker Cup match the Royal
and Ancient will not forever continue
laying group Of British chins on
the line, to be unceremoniously bump
ed back by a knockout Wallop at the
hands of group Of lusty young
Americans.
But the U. S. G. A. has confound-
ed that inference in vigorous fashion
by electing one Of the strongest teams
Of all time, team which lacks only
the power and punch of Lawson Little
to make it an outfit which might whip
the British all along the line by one
of the most crushing scores in the IA
year series.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Tourney Bo,vers Ay Wgng No Quarter Giuen in Walker Golf
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

-FOUR Of Washington's five hits
were for extra bases. yet the
Mats lost, 3-5, to New York as Ray
Caldwell limited their run-making
to the fourth inning. The game was
called at the end of the seventh
inning because of darkness. The
defeat dropped the Mats to fifth
place and left the Yankees only q
half game behind the league-lead-
ing Boston Red Sox.
Two irter-club matches we're to
open the Washington Tennis Asso-
citation League as Chevy Chase met
Columbia and the Dumbarton Club
met the Departmental League
players, A. Y Leech, jr., is presi-
dent Of the new organization, with
j. H. Hopkins as vice president,
Ezra Gould as treasurer and L. I.
Doyle as secretary.
Charlie Porter. Benjamin Hass-
Ter, John Dean and Harry Ander-
son landed 395 perch on a recent
week end fishing party.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Fights Last Night
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-Pat Kissinger,
142. Kansas City, knocked out Al
O'Day, 139, HOLLYWOOD, Calf. (3).
GREEN BAY. Wis.-Ad Water,
Green Bay, knocked out Dick Madden,
Boston go; heavyweights; (weightS
unavailable).
LOS ANGELES.-Frank Rowsey,
1872. Los Angeles. outpointed Charles
Coates, 177l2, Akron, Ohio Q0).
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-Al Traino,
142, Rochester. outpointed Charlie
Gordon, l42, Camden, N. J. (6); Eddie
Carroll. l4o. Ottawa. Ontario. out
pointed Irish Freddy Bustard. Pater-
son, N. J. (6); Midget Doyle. 129, New
York, outpointed Al Lewis, l29. Scran-
ton, Pa. (6).
Evening star., 1936-04-22
HOWARD SOPHS AHEAD

Howard University sophomores
nosed out the freshmen by two points
yesterday to win the annual inter-claSs
track championship in the Bisons'
Stadium. The sophs scored 50 points,
while the Juniors were third with 10,
the seniors fourth with and the
graduates last with 2.
Individual honors were divided be-
tween Edgar Lee. junior, and w.
Glenn, freshman. the former win
ming all Of the distance runs except
the quarter, and Glenn dominating in
the field events. Lees second place
in the l20-yard high hurdles, however,
gave him more points than the
freshman.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
D. c. MARKSMAN VICTOR

PINEHURST, N. c.. April % (Pl.-
Two events-the North and South
handicap. 100 targets at 16 to 25
yards. and the 16-yard consolation, 100
targets-today taxed the skill of
marksmen competing in the North and
South trapshooting tournament here.
Joe Heistand of Hillsboro, Ohio, won
the 16-yard championship yesterday
by breaking 1872 of 200 targets. Twelve
targets behind at 178 was S. H Shar-
man of Salt Lake City. D. H. McCol-
Tough of Charlotte, N. c., was third
with lit.
D. A. Upson of Washington, shoot
ing from 18 yards, won the North and
South preliminary handicap, breaking
81 targets. He nosed out r. c. Cofey
of Orlando, Fla, who got 86. Coffey
shot from 81 yards.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
The comnlete card is as follows.
SWIM AT AMBASSADOR

All-star swimming teams Of Wash
ington and Baltimore will meet tomor-
row night in the Ambassador Hotel
pool in a dual meet starting at 8
o'clock. Six events, including relay
race, will comprise the program.
Ernie Boggs, local backstroke cham
pion, and Reggie Hodgson. diving
champion, will head the local contin-
gent which will be comprised of Joe
LaSalle, Knox Moncure, Joe Lyman,
Peanuts Jordan and Morris Goldberg.
Free style dashes will be held over the
so, 100 and 220 yard distances, while
a 100-yard backstroke and 100-yard
breaststroke will round out the COM
petition.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
EVERARD ACE FENCER

Wins Two District Champion
ships-Miss Montgomery Scores.
While Nathaniel Everard is the
holder of two District fencing cham
pionSlips today, a pair of other titles
in the same sport are the possessions
of Marjorie Montgomery and J, Stiff
man, who outclassed the local field at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night.
Everard won with the saber and
dueling sword, defeating NJ. Wyatt and
S. c. Smith, respectively. Miss Mont
gomery won the women's foil title
when she defeated Mrs Horstfall and
Stiffman took the mems foil title by
defeating W. E. Blunt.
Irving Naiman placed third in the
saber event, while B. Rouda bush was
third with the dueling sword.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
P|CKERAL TAKES
GEV|NSON'S SPOT
Subs for Injured Star in
Main Bout With Drew
on Guards Card.

- EoRGE PICKERAL, National
Guard bantamWeight, will
\ 1 step up to the featherweight
division tonight in the Ma
tional Guard amateur boxing show
at Turner's Arena, replacing the in
jured Lou Gevinson in the feature
bout, battling Preston Drew of the
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
GevinSon. although willing to fight
despite a jammed left thumb received
in the National A A. U. tournament
in Cleveland recently. was cautioned
by his physician not to participate.
His coach, Matt Twomey, also per-
suaded Lou to forego the bout, fearing
Gevinson might impair his chances
in the Olympic team trials at Chicago
on May 7 and 8.
Eight scraps have been arranged and
two more will be added to the card
shortly before the first Singing gets
under way.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEWARK. N. J.-Gino Garibaldi,
ait. st. Louis, and Ivan Managoff, 220
California, drew Zone fall each; 90
minute limit.
JERSEY CITY.-Max Martin, 100,
New York, threw Steve Banaski, 1856,
1905
BRIDGETON, N. J.-Maurice La
Chappelle, 1876, France, defeated Joe
De Vito, 230, italy, two out of three
falls.
WINDSOR, Ontario.-Alex Kasa-
boski, 1876, Toronto, defeated Ivan Ras-
putin, 100, Russia, two out of three
falls.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Yvon Robert,
228, Montreal, defeated Dick Lutte,
225, California, one fall.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
ADAIR HELPS CENTRAL
Saves Tennis Team From Blanks
by Episcopal High.

Only Buddy Adair of the Central
High racketers saved his team from a
whitewash yesterday as it dropped a
So decision to the Episcopal High
tennis team at Alexandria. Adair won
his singles match from Howell. 2-6,
Ga, 60, and then teamed with
Charley Charming to defeat Garnett
and Belser, 4-6, 8-6, Ga.
singles-Garnett lE) defeated Chan;
ming. "a, "a: Bryan (E,l defeated
Landsman, 6-1.. 4-6, O.; Belser tEo
GE5 defeated Biankin. 81 70; Adair
(C.l defeated Howell, ,3-6. 6-4, e.;
Doubles-Adair and Claiming &C. de-
d: Bryan and Morgan fE.) defeated
Gelfand and Landsman. 6-3. 6-l.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
DUTCH NOT RECEPTIVE

Under contract to coach at Catholic
University until 1910, Arthur j.
(Dutch> Bergman today held out little
hope to athletic officials of Villanova
College, who were reported considering
him as one of group of successors
to Harry A. Stuhldreher, former head
coach who resigned to become athletic
director of the University of Wis
consin
Bergman's name was mentioned in
connection with the job along with
those of Red Grange. Hunk Anderson,
Rip Miller, Dick Hanley and Gus
DoraiS,
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Fischer Good Under Pressure.

FISCHER did hardly anything last
year. but the string bean from
Kentucky was a member of the 1884
squad. medalist in the 1882 and 1893
title Journeys and is veteran of in
ternational wars, fine SHOEMAKER
under pressure and a good golfer in
any company. Eddie Hogan of Oregon
licked him in the second round Of the
1885 championship, and in turn Hogan
was licked by Roger Peacock, which
may mean something for future years
for Roger.
Reynolds Smith Is a black-haired,
smiling, chunky little man from Dali
las, who administered to Chick Evans
an 8-and-7 licking at Cleveland last
year. the worst whipping Chick ever
has taken in any golf match. Smith
Evening star., 1936-04-22

was a semi-fnaIst in the 1884 cham
pionship.
Harry Givan is big, burly young
ster from Seattle. who pounds the ball
long way and is one Of the biggest
hitters of the land. Harry Pitt met
him in the second round of the tour
ney at Cleveland last year and played
well enough TO win most matches.
Against Givan he was whipped by 3
and ?, for Givan was out in 35 against
Harrys 38.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
CONTINUE HAND BALL
Play in Three Glasses Tonight in
Y. NJ. c. A. Tourney.

Competition in the Y NJ c. A.
hand ball championship tournament
will continue tonight after an evening
of action in the class B singles and
class A and B doubles. Only three
matches were played last night. john
son winning a singles match and the
teams of Payne-Arnold and Lee
Treadwell winning in doubles by de-
fault.
3 sneles-Savage defeated Amber.
ELL. 2l-l3; johnson defeated Trupp-
ner By default.
doubIes-Payne-Arn defeated wal
lace-Mannano by default; Nash Wood
ward defeated Robin-Zlller 2l--6. 1l-lS
B doubles - Bodson- Adams defeated
HewittBrown, 21-ll. 2l-l2; Lee
Treadweu defeated GoodgerLucas by de-
fault.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

" " tails stars, are to shoot to-
night in the Washington
City Duckpin Association champion
ships. it is doubtful if they will equal
the sparkling performances OF last
night as the twenty-siXth annual tour
nament got under way at the Arcadia.
Duckpinners who seldom gam the
spotlight featured the opening night.
Ronald Smith and Al King OF the
Times League provided one OF the
high lights by establishing a tourna-
ment record for class c doubles with
1856. With Smith lashing the pins for
a 393 set and King hitting for 1853. they
eclipsed by three sticks the former
mark which Ed Brooks and Harry
Whiting shot at the Columbia last
year.
Ed Newton of the Income Tax
League is $40 richer by virtue OF
ouadruple strike With gloomy end
ing facing him and r. Heffelflnger, his
class c doubles partner, Newton
struck in the sixth frame of his last
game and in the next three his first
ball swept the alleys clean to earn for
him the honor of being the first in the
tournament to make four strikes IN a
row. His game was 147.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
GOLF, NOT LOUIS,
SCHMEL|NG
Confident of Taking Fight,
He's Irked by Leaving
Clubs at Home.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK. April 22.-More
nj concerned about his forgotten
" golf clubs than the terrors Of
q Joe Louis fists, Max Schmel-
ing, the former heavyweight champion,
today begins the search for a training
camp in which to prepare for his l5-
round fight with the Detroit Bomber
at the Yankee Stadium in June.
Schmeling, calmly confident Of his
ability to beat Louis. arrived yester-
day bewailing the fact he had left his
golf clubs in Germany. He plans to
start his preparations at French Lick,
Ind, with golf as his main diet.
Lack Taxi Fare.
THIS oversight worried Max even
more than the fact that he and
his trainer, Max Machon, didn't even
have taxi fare to their hotel when
they arrived. They we're allowed to
take only 10 marks apiece-about So
out of Germany.
Schmeling, weighing 1872 pounds,
about pounds above his fighting
weight, announced he was in fine con-
dition and. that he expected to beat
Louis, although he would not predict
knockout.
1T is now or never for me-" he ex-
planned. II know I will never get
another chance in an important bout
here unless can beat your Joe Louis
that's what I intend to do.
"I saw pictures of his fight with
Max Baer and told myself, There is
my man Then I came over here
and saw him beat Pauline. And again
I told myself, There is my man."
Evening star., 1936-04-22
EX-TECH BOY HONORED.

HANOVER, N. H, April % (Spe-
ciaD.-Kenny Herschel. former Tech
High School student Of Washington.
has been named assistant basket ball
manager Of the 1887 Dartmouth five.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT.

A game for Sunday with some un-
limited team is wanted by the Wood
men of the World (Oak Camp, who
have diamond. Call Howard Whit
sell at Georgia 1854 after S o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
HIGH MINES MAKE SHIFT
Tech and Central to Play Game
Friday at Griff Stadium.

Because Tech High Schools base
ball diamond is in no condition tc
stage game, the Tech-Central fray
opening the public high school series
on Friday, will be played at Griffith
Stadium, it has been announced by
Leonard T. Brown, president of the
Scholastic Athletic Association.
The Tech-Central game will be the
only one to be played at the stadium
however. Techs remaining home game
with Roosevelt will be shifted to the
Roosevelt Stadium. Not since 1915
have interhigh teams used the bal
park for a playing site.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
JUNIORS SEEK FOES.

Junior mines seeking games are asked
to get in touch with the Congress
Heights Juniors at Atlantic ATS be-
tween and z o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Brock Turns on Heat.

A HEADER strike coming
in the first game featured his
rolling as T. S. Brock took the lead in
class C singles with 800. His game Of
l49 was the highest of the evening.
It was an eventful night for Fred
Murphy. Right off the bat the Hessick
Coal team representative shot into the
lead of Two events and shared third
first place with Ray Miller. the Arcadia
accountant, in class doubles with a
total of 1874.
A 4O8 set, the orly 400 of the night,
that far surpassed any other singles
effort gave him the lead in class B.
After a mediocre team score Of 329,
Fred shot 393 in doubles. His nine
game total of 1.130. a near record
count, gave him healthy lead in class
B all-eventS.
With Paul Harrisons 374 featuring,
Highway Engineers moved into first
place in class A with 1.742 Bill Clam
pitts 365 was instrumental in the
Vincent's BARRIERS taking the class B
team lead with 1,691. Second Assistant
Of the Post Office Department League
took the class D lead with 1888.
The Atlantic Coast champion doubles
team of Paul Jarman and Rus Spilman
had a rocky night Of it, totaling only
GIL in class A doubles. while ahother
Rosslyn pair, Gait Davis and Johnny
Roper, hardly will land in the pay-of
with 672 in class B.
Franklin Kral of the Nautical
League, turned in the second high
singles set, rolling 371. which may with
stand lot earnest effort on the part
of class D shooters.
A DRAMATIC finish is in prospect
for the Ladies District League to-
night. With the race two-club affair
since early season between Lucky
Strike and Rosslyn, with first one then
the other taking the lead. the wind-up
finds the Luckies one game in front
Of the defending champions.
The final nights schedule brings
the Luckies against the Bill Woods at
Lucky Strike. while Rosslyn finishes
the season at home, opposing National
Beer.
A battle for third place between the
Bill Woods and Arcadia will serve to
heighten the excitement. The two
clubs. one game apart, with the Wood
club ahead. meet in postponed match
TO decide the issue. Convention Hall
rolls SWanee and Arcadia entertains
Temple as a starter.
Lorraine GULL has to roll only BIT
to create league record average of
1l6, while a 361 set will equal her
all-time mark rolled in the Washing
ton Ladies loop.
Picked teams from the American
Legion League and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will tangle in a 10-game
series starting Thursday at Lucky
Strike and finishing at Georgetown
Recreation Friday night. Singles and
doubles matches also will be rolled.
1t is likely that Red Megaw, repre-
senting the Vets, will shoot singles
against Howard Campbell, the Legions
ace, who made great comeback this
season by averaging 100 in the Dis
trict League, a feat he hasn't per-
formed since his heyday, when he
was just about the standout singles
roller of the city.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Matthias Nets Abrams.

ONE of the most promising clouting
" contests will feature Bob Matthias,
copper -thatched Marine Reserve, and
George Abrams of the washington
Boys Club. Abrams holds both the
District A. A. U. and Golden Gloves
Welterweight titles.
Mike Morton, Merrick Boys Club
lightweight ace, will trade blows with
Tony Uibaldo Of Cumberland in what
should be another stirring sock ses-
sion.
The 12lst Engineers Band will sere-
made the spectators prior to first bout.
Tickets range in price from 40 cents
general admission to rs cents for ring
side chairs.
The complete card is as follows:
lis pounds. Ray Nalley National
Guard vs. Joe Kostenous CWashington
Boys Club; 1875 pounds. George Pickeral
minal "; 1875 pounds. Wes Deahm ma
tIonal Guard, VS. Ike FoneS tMeIrlck B;
c.; 135 pounds. Whitley France (Terminal
" VS.. Jim Dalton tMerrick B. c.; 1855
pounds. Ray, Crombie National Guard .
VS.. Karl Schmidt tMerrIck B. c.; 1i7
pounds Bob Matthias MARINE Reserves
vs.. George Abrams Washington BOYS
ton Bows Club; 165 pounds. Ralph Smith
National Guard, VS.. Jay Turner tMer-
rick B. c.