davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Stella Luttrell of Knox
vile, Tenn. spent the weekend
with Miss Maud Beal.
Mrs. j. w. Miller of Leesburg,
Fla, left last Thursday to spend
the winter at her home there. She
expects TO return next spring to
her summer residence at Laurel
Mrs. Mallorrie. of London. Eng
land. is the guest of Misses Edith
and Maud Mcclellan for about a
month at their home in Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Robson,
of Charleston, S. c., whose mar
riage was an interesting event of
the past Wednesday, were over
night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. II.
Station en- route to ASheville and
other points.
Mrs. Martha B. Erckman of
WinSton-Salem arrives today to
spend the winter at the Cedars.
Mrs. Alex Galloway. Jr., will &C
company her mother here for 4
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Browning.
Jr.. returned yesterday after de-
lightful stay at Atlantic City,
where the former attended a ma
tional convention of dairymen,
and q visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Ham i'm Pocomoke City, Md.
Miss Kitty Brownlee of ErSkine
College. at Due West, S. c., will
spend the weekend at home. She
will accompany her brother, Oil
Yer Brownlee. and George Fam
here after they attend the Frs
kne-Wofford game in Spartan
burg. 5. c. -,
Mrs. jamie Screven Howard will
leave on Monday TO spend the
winter in Charleston, S. c. Mr..
DuBose Hayward arrives tonight
from Charleston 10 accompany his
mother on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Freeze re-
turned last night after u delight
full stay in Miami, Fla, where
they attended the wedding of their
son. Mr.. William Freeze. to Miss
Annie Louise Powers. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. GraySon Neal
at Sarasota, where they are spend
ing several months.
Ernest Ewbank arrives this az
ternoon with a party of friends
from Charlotte. The weekend
houSeparty will be entertained at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. W. Ewbank.
Miss Ollie Hall Gregory went TO
Spartanburg. s. c., today to be
the weekend guest of Miss Lena
Mae Willis at Converse College
and attend the Woford-ErSkine
game. 49,.
Mrs. Stevens. formerly Miss
Helen Hindry, and small daugh-
ter. Marilyn, of st. Augustine,
Fla. are spending two weeks at
the CedarS.
Miss Nancy Rose McManaway
arrives tonight to spend the week
end at home. Size motored here
with friends. Mrs. Winfred W.
Whaley and other members of her
family, who will spend the time
with her mother, Mrs. c. j. jeff
ress. at "Jeffress Heights"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mayberry,
the latter was Miss EloiSe 1elton,
of Mount Airy, will be weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Yelton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rockefeller, hos
tess at the Dusenbury hotel in st.
Petersburg, Fla, is a guest at the
CedarS.
Mrs. T. b. Allen has gone to
Waynesville, where Mr.. Allen will
ioin her soon for the winter.
Mrs. Hugh Clayton of Greer, ,.
c.. spent yesterday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Sims.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
THURSDAY

Follow Your Heart" (Repub-
lic). Dir: Aubrey ScottO. Cast:
Marion Talley, Michael Bartlett,
Henrietta Crosman. Marion Tai
ley, formerly of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, makes her screen
debut in a lavishly staged musical
production featuring familiar OPP
cratic and specially written mum
bers and deliberately arranged
dances. The story concerns tai
cnted but disilluSioned singer who
prefers a dependable local suitor
to a stage career until a young
tenor persuades her to join an
opera company and follow the
man she loves. Miss Talley's sing
ing and that of Michael Bartlett
is of fine artistic caliber and the
Hall Johnson Choir is impressive.
The musical settings were arrang-
ed by Hugo Riesenfeld and sew
eral of the songs written by Vic
tor Schertzinger. The background
is delightfully."- keyed to the allur-
ing Southland, bits of comedy are
cleverly intersperScd and lovely
music permeates the entire pro-
duction, which is a wholly charm
ing one. Adults and young people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
2l6-Yr.-Old Copy
OF Watts Hymns
ToBe0nD Display

A copy Of Watts Hymns, now
DIG wears old, has been acquired
bv w. a. Keith. Jr. and VI. Il.
Mcdaniel, and will be displayed
here for several days.
The old book was published in
1920. in London, and in spite Of
its age. is in a fairly good state
of preservation. The original COW
cr has been recovered with sncep
skin. the front cover is loose. and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24

the title mage is missing, but 9TH
crwiSc the book is clearly legiblc:
Mr. Keith and Mr.. Mcdaniel
found the book in home near
Flat Rock and purchased it from
its owners. who knew very little
OF it, history.
The book will be shown ut the
American service station ut the
corner of Sixth and Main today
and Sunday and nj kcith's station
on Seventh avenue, on Monday
and Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
NJ HENRY LAWRENCE
....NDEn

n a.r.v !. Lawrence, Of
~ .... r. e.. hes been elect
'...rr president Of his al
s....,.-u. Delta Sigma Phi.
.a...a member Of Alpha Rho
NV architectural fraternity.
~ laurence. who married Miss
g. Brooks at this city. Is well
-rr her,. @, frequent guest
~ an. Ms. J. F. Brooks and
.. .... .r..3s who are follow
Successful. career with IN
..-,'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
Stamp News
i,y |. 5. Klein

OPENING Of the San Francisco
- Oakland Bay, Bridge, Schcd-
lied for Nov Is. will be the occa-
ion for a special CaChet on covers
nailed from the district on that
lay. Cover collectors, desiring
his historic mcmcnto, should send
heir self addressed, stamped en-
,clopes. of standard GA size, to
ne San Francisco Junior Chamber
If Commerce, or TO John D. Long.
:achct director. 779 4lSt avenue.
San Francisco. The entire left half
If each envelope should be left
plank for the cachct.
u. S. commemorative stamps
.tll available at the Philatelic
Agency in Washington are the
Connecticut. San Diego, Boulder
Dam, and Michigan stamps oil
1895, and the Texas, Rhode Island,
Arkansas, Oregon and Susan b,
Anthony stamps Of this year. Each
is of the Scent value. First oil
these expected to be withdrawn
from sale is the San Diego. COL
Iectors should obtain their copies
while they are available at face
value.
The British Colonial Office an
nounceS that stamps Of the regular
size. showing King Edward in
profile. will be released at the time
OF the coronation next May for the
80 colonies of Great Britain. Alden,
for the first time, will have it.
own issue. in this series. This APP
plies to the lower denominations.
II is probable that the higher wall
ueS will be pictorialS.
The new Canadian stamps will
carry the profile Of King Edward
as it appeared on the recent Brit.
iSh issue.
copyright. 1896. SEA Service. 1nnj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24

her fathers former associate.
Their stormy battles end in rO-
nance. This film starts with verve
from a novel angle, becomes con-
fused and deteriorates to an I'M
satisfactory conclusion. Mature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
FRIDAY

"Girl on the Front Page" (Unl-
versaD. Cast: Edmund Lowe;
Gloria Stuart, Reginald Owen and
Spring Byington. When the editor
Of the "Chronicle" dies, his daugh-
ter. Joan Langford, attempts in
cognito to learn the newspaper
game despite the open hostility OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24

The government is said to pay
approximately $l75,000 a year for
transportation of members of con-
preSS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24

the First NJ. +. church on Monday
afternoon following the mission
study class in which all the circles
are joining.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
CAROLINA
MONDAY-TUESDAY

"Cain and Mabel" Clark Gable
and Marion Davies. No review
available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
WEDNESDAY

"Sky Devile" Omitted Artists
Cast: Spencer Tracy, Ann Dvorak,
No review available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24

by the Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Brevard Methodist
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
ERIDAY.SATURDAY

"The Ghost Patrol" (Puritan) &.
Cast: Tim Mccoy and Claudia
Dell. No review available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
"Sworn Enemy" Robert Young,
Florence Rice, Joseph Calleia. No
review available.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

champion, has had a strangle hold
for the past four or five years, for
Roger at his best. is as good as Dun
lap, even at Pinehurst.
Harry Pitt of Manor, also may be
an entrant in the North and South,
one of Americas historical amateur
Journeys. The title has been won four
times by Washington men. DR.. Lee
Harlan and Allan Lard won the North
and South many years ago. Page
Hufty Of Chevy Chase won it in 1926
and George Voigt, then registered from
Washington, won the tourney In 1927
and 1928, while in the midst of q
sensational run Of match play VIC
tories.
Dick Kreuzberg Of Indian Spring
and Harvey johnson Of Columbia also
will be among the entrants.
WASHINGTON's golf pros are in
earnest about scheme to hold
series of biweekly tournaments this
year. George Diffenbaugh and AL
Treder, officers of the mid-Atlantic p.
G. A., say they will propose the
scheme at the annual meeting to be
held early In April, and If necessary,
will stage them for the pros around
Washington.
THE Baltimore boys don't play In
many Of our affairs anyhow" said
George. "And 80 we may stage them
ourselves this year without their
support"
Evening star., 1936-03-03
ALLEN, AS INDIAN,
HOT AFTER YANKS
Looks for Four Wins Over
Club That Didn't Give
Him "Fair Shake"
BY the Associated Press.

by tlc aSSOCldLeQ STeSS.
n YEW ORLEANS, March s.
M Johnny Allen, who got his
" first big league chance by
making it "cool'' for a New
York Yankee scout, is out to make It
"hot" for the entire Yankee squad. in
cluding Manager Joe Mccarthy, next
Summer.
Johnny figures the Yankees didn't
give him fair shake" Now he wants
revenge. His greatest desire next to
helping Cleveland win the pennant is
to blast the flag hopes Of his former
mates.
"I'm not a kicker. because I'm
tickled to get a chance to play for
Cleveland under my old friend, Steve
O'Neill," he said, but feel that I
didn't get fair shake with the YAM
KEGS. Just because couldn't read
mental telepathic messages from the
manager spent most of my time on
the bench, while the manager lost
games with rookie pitchers from the
International League.
Kindness Is Repaid.
r Asst season I won 13 and lost 6,
even though I knew from almost
the start of the season that was to
be traded to some club. Well, I'll fool
'em this year. Johnny's after 18 or 20
wins and about of them from New
York"
Allen was clerk in a tavern at
Sanford, N. c., in the Summer of 1927
when he made it "cool" for the Yankee
scout. One blistering night he in
stalled extra fans in the sun-scored
room assigned to Paul Kirchell, Yam
kee scout.
When the elated Krichell asked him
what he could do for him, Allen con-
fided he pitched in church league.
The next day Krichell signed him up.
In 1881 Allen made his debut at the
Yankee Stadium by blanking st. Louis,
8 too
He was a consistent winner there
after until 1884, when he was VIC
timized by sore arm. After the close
of last season he was traded to Cleve-
land for Pitchers Monte Pearson and
Steve Sundra.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

planning a Mosby memorial tourney,
to honor the memory Of the beloved
Missouri philosopher with the rubber
stogie which he used to roll around
in his mouth.
First they want to dig up replica
Of Sans old brass putter, and next,
they plan to stage the affair for a
big silver mug, with the winner to be
the club putting champ for the year.
The first contest will be held dur
ing the coming Spring. "And how
Sam would like to be around to see
II" said Risley Hunt, one Of the spon-
sors Of the tourney.
THE birdie parade Is well under
= way, even though most Of the
golf courses around Washington re-
main closed, awaiting more drying out
Of muddy fairways and soggy putting
green's.
Reese Hair, former club champion,
started 1t at Washington, where over
10 temporary greens he holed a half
dozen chip shots, two of them for
brides. The worst one came on the
eighteenth, where he knocked in a
30-yarder for a bird s, in match
in which he and DR.. J. T. McClena-
han licked the best ball of DR.. c. L.
Anderson, r. T. Harrell and Dr.. r. N.
Sutton
Washington was one of the
three local courses open over the
week end. but Burning Tree and Ban
Evening star., 1936-03-03
BERWANGER SEEKS.
DECATHL0N PLACE
Great Gridman, Versatile
in Track, Is Aiming for
Olympic Berth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 3.-John
M Jacob Berwanger, the Uni
versity of Chicago's one-man
a backfield, also may turn out
to be one-man track team.
The broad-shouldered boy from
Dubuque, ambitious to make the
United States Olympic team as q
decathlon performer, already Is DEM
onstrating marked all-around ability.
Berwanger helped the Maroon take
Purdue's measure in dual meet by
winning the 70-yard low hurdles in
07.9, taking the shotput with a toss
of A feet inches and finishing third
in the 60-yard dash, timed at O6.5.
Must Spread Skill.
TAKEN separately, these perform
apces are not startling. However,
when it comes to spreading activity
over 10-event program the individ-
ual is not expected to act like a COM
bination Of Jesse Owens. Percy Beard,
Gene Venzke and Jack Torrance.
Few great all-around champions
have also been specialists. Harold Os-
born is the best-known exception. In
1924, his greatest year, Osborn set new
world and Olympic records in the high
jump, besides capturing the Olympic
decathlon with world record total at
Paris.
Osborn has long since abandoned
the decathlon, but still can give first
rate account of himself in the high
jump. His best mark this Winter Is
feet 6 inches, which is exactly the
height he cleared to win the Olympic
crown IL years ago and which still
stands as the Olympic record.
Same Feat Is Unlike.
CPEAKING of records, Glenn Cum
ningham is in the peculiar position
of holding an American record that Is
listed one-tenth slower as an official
world record.
We refer to the Kansan's famous
mile at Princeton in 1884, when he
was recorded in the unprecedented
time of minutes 81 seconds.
It's on the A. A. U. list as an Amer
ican record, with no qualifications, but
the same performance is listed at
4:06.8 among the official world rec
ords, promulgated by the Interna-
tional Athletic Federation.
This is due to an arbitrary I. A. A.
F. rule by which tenth-second timing
is not recognized for foot races of
1000 yards or more. At that dis
tance or more the timing must be
in fifths. If it isn't. the I. A. A. F..
simply sets the mark back a notch.
Reasons not Clear.
THE reasons for this inconsistency
are not quite clear to the Amer
lean delegates, who adhere to the now
el idea that watch considered accu-
rate in clocking a quarter mile or
half-mile race also is quite likely
to be accurate for 1-mile or 2-mile
contest.
If Cunningham had been clocked
in 4:06.6 it would have been quite all
right, merely because that's equiva-
lent to three-fifths.
4neEe mas peen one otner Sucn an
noyance in the record list. but it's
in the process of being eliminated by
Jesse Owens, whose world record Of
20.3 seconds for 220 yards was ac-
cepted by the last A. A. U. convention.
This likely will be approved by the
I. A. A. F., since tenth-second TIM
ing is now accepted for the sprints.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
PICK BURRELL, NUGENT

Bennie Burrell, high-scoring for
ward, and Johnny Nugent, crack
guard, both members of the George
Washington High School basket ball
team of Alexandria, Va, have been
named on the all-Central Virginia
quint, according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Richmond.
Chosen by IA coaches in the Vir-
ginia High School Athletic and Lit
erary League, Burrell and Nugent were
the backbone of the team which
bowed to Eastern in the Evening
Stars metropolitan court tournament.
Paul Shu, George Washington CEN
ter, was awarded honorable mention.
James Howell, Russell Boiling and
Bill Mccain, all of John Marshall
High School of Richmond, completed
the first team. -....-.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
SKATING DEVOTEES
| PLAN ORGANIZATION
Greater Facilities Here for Ice
Sports Are Sought by 1000
Petitioners.

ORGANIZATION of a Winter
sports committee was to be ef-
fected at S o'clock today at a meet
ing in room 2062 of the Department
OF Commerce Building. The meeting
is the outgrowth of petitions signed
by more than 1000 devotees to ice
sports
Present lack of and need for an
indoor rink was the prime purpose
behind the skaters petitions. With
thousands of ice enthusiasts here who
have skated at indoor rinks in Bal
timore, New York, Philadelphia and
other leading cities, the lack of such
q plant in Washington has been the
source of much criticism.
At present, only the Memorial Pool
Is available. Although it probably is
one of the largest outdoor skating
rinks in the country, it always Is
crowded when frozen over.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

box or other shelter should be pro.
vided in one corner of the pen to pro-
tect them from the wind.
IN the Spring young mans fancy
may lightly turn to thoughts Of
love, but the breeders fancy almost
invariably turns to new and petter
stock. Among those affected very
early this year are the Cedar Lane
Kennels. which have invested in new
wire-hair bitch, the Philabeg Kennels,
which have acquired two new Scotty
bitches of particularly fine breeding
and Beech Tree Farm, which has
added two new Shetland sheepdogs to
its string, a stud and a bitch.
In the Sunday Stars report of the
Alexandria Kennel Club show at Alex
andria Saturday night it was stated
that Snoopy, the best female wire
hair fox terrier, was owned by S.
Graham. Snoopy's owner is Samuel
S. Hixon Of Washington and Graham
handled the dog at the show.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
BA R& S :<e,n
DOGDOM

Recently another Anahassitt Shet-
land was brought home from the
Westminster show. This dog was a
puppy about months old at the
time Tinette left Rosemont. Nor
does Ana. as she Is called, care for
any Of the Beech Tree dogs. But
Ana and Tinette get along perfectly
together.
From the moment they met a.
Beech Tree Farm, they were sworn
friends. They share the same chair
and the same dish Of food, they go
on long hunts together, although
previously Tinette never went over
100 feet from the house, and Tinette
shows absolutely no jealousy when
Ana comes near her mistress.
THE Morris and Essex Show Com
mittee has been hard at work for
months in an effort to better their
last years record show. They have
made provision for 72 breeds plus a
class for miscellaneous breeds. Fifty
three judges have been asked, and
have accepted, to Judge at this classic.
Among them is Frank Downing of
Baltimore, vice president Of the Ma
tional Capital Club, who will judge
pugs. Thirty speciality clubs will con-
slider their classes at this show. Prize
money is even more generous than
last year, with the usual extra induce
ments for American bred dogs.
THIS long, cold, sunless Winter has
been especially hard on puppies,
particularly the Winter born ones,
Puppies must have sunshine, Con-
trary to popular opinion, the basement
is not a suitable place to raise one or
q litter Of pups. While 1t may be
warm and dry, most Easements
receive no sunshine at all. Few
receive much.
Winter puppies should have an ade-
quate supply of cod liver oil and should
be exposed to the sun whenever posi-
BILE. A puppy pen set up on wooden
platform to keep the pups off the
damp ground makes an excellent So
larium. 1t should be remembered,
too. that sunlight coming through
ordinary window glass has lost most
of its effectiveness. When young pup
pies are put outdoors in this kind Of
weather to absorb ultraviolet rays, q
Evening star., 1936-03-03
MERE are two schools of
thought on the subject of dog

$4AG&sGs 0AC WV oNAAVOAS Va
thought on the subject of dog
personalities. There Is the
type Of person who walks into
a kennel, looks at the dogs, and asks.
"how do you tell them apart? They
all look alike" And then there is
the pet owner, and he is legion, who
says that dog Of mine is the smartest
dog that ever lived. He does every
thing but talk, and he doesn't need
to do that to make himself under
Stood"
But to get some real information
on the quirks in doggy character, 1t
is necessary to 60 to the breeder. who
gives much Of his trained attention
to the observation of his dogs.
Two cases have come to my atten-
ton recently, both dealing with
friendships between dogs. Corky is
an Irish terrier belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Jones of Merrif1eld. Un-
like most of her breed, Corky runs
from a fight, but when badgered suf-
ficiently, will turn and battle to q
finish. Dinah is a wire-hair terrier
belonging to the same family that
considers herself boss Of all the dogs,
particularly over the younger wire
hairs, one Of which she particularly
dislikes.
Corky, having suffered from Dinah's
discipline, has established herself as
a guard over the younger dog, and
will not let Dinah come near her.
Now, the Joneses have to exercise
eternal vigilance that Dinah and
Corky do not meet, particularly in the
presence Of the younger wire hair.
If they should, with Corkys complex
about fighting to finish when she
does fight it would be Just too bad
for Dinah.
THE other case concerns two Shet-
land sheep dogs. Eight or nine
months ago, Beech Tree Farm ac-
quired English Champion Tilford
Tinette from the Anahassitt Kennels
at Rosemont, Pa. Tfnette is a lovely
pet, but would have nothing to do
with any Of the other dogs on the
place. Most of the time she ignored
them, but if any of them was rash
enough to come between her and her
new mistress, she's snarl and edge
him away.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Varsity Quints

George Washington, So; Columbia
Fire Department, 10.
Hampden-sydney, ST: American
University, %.
Columbia, 40; Dartmouth, 80.
Manhattan, 36; Yale, "a.
Michigan, IS; Illinois, 20.
Indiana. 40; Ohio State, 81.
Iowa. A.; Chicago, 80.
Northwestern, 40; Wisconsin, 26.
Tennessee, 20; Alabama, IS.
v. M. l., SO; Virginia Tech, So.
Missouri, SO; Washington u, 81.
De Paul, IL; Detroit, 20.
Drake, 80; Tulsa, 10.
Columbia, 81; Luther, IS.
Hamline, 80; Concordia, IS.
st. Thomas, 26; st. Olaf, II.
Iowa u, Is; Iowa State, Is.
Bethany, Sc; Fairmont, 81.
Texas A. & NJ, 81; S. M. u, %.
Rice, At; T. c. u, 20.
Arizona State Of Tempe, a; New
Mexico, 20.
Phillips o., 80; Oklahoma City, as.
New Mexico Mines, 50; New Mexico
State Teachers, 81.
Oklahoma A. d NJ. 23; Westmin-
ster. Is.
ohio Wesleyan, 2s: Dayton. a.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
BAYH NEW PRESIDENT

Birch ,Bayh, director Of athletics
of District high schools, has a new
job today. He is the new president
of the District Of Columbia Physical
Education Association, having been
unanimously elected to that Office last
night at meeting at George Wash
ington University.
Marjorie Webster, head of the Mar
jorie Webster School, is the new vice
president. Ralph Foster OF the Y. M.
c. A. and Elizabeth Molster Of the
District school system were named
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Golfers Prone Start Spring Play Shenuos Warns c. Pro Champ
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.--Dick Shikat, 227,
Philadelphia, defeated Danno O'Ma.
honey, 225, ireland. One fall.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Yvon Robert,
225, Montreal, defeated Frank Cole.
man, 220, Chicago. Straight falls.
PORTLAND, Me.-Fred Bruno. ITS,
New York, defeated Paddy Mack, ITS,
Philadelphia. Straight falls.
CAMDEN, N. Jim Heffner, ITS,
Texas, defeated Frank Malcewicz, 17s,
Utica, N. Y. One fall.
WILMINGTON Del-Joe Cox, 22i,
Cleveland, defeated Emil Dusek, 215,
Omaha. One fall.
LA CROSSE, Wis.-Lou Plummer,
240, Baltimore, defeated Bob Jessen,
220, Austin, Mimi, in 18 minutes.