davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-16
$6o0,000,0o0 INCOME
TAX PAYMENT IS DUE
Second Quarter Collections of
Levies Pour Into Federal
Revenue Offices.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Second-quarter income tax collec-
tions, expected to total between $780,
100000 and $6000O0,O0O this month,
poured into Federal revenue offices
yesterday, the deadline for such pay
ments.
To determine quickly how the COL
lections would affect the budget, the
Treasury called for telegraphic reports
from internal revenue collectors.
These probably will be tabulated to-
day.
II second-quarter receipts totaled
$500, 100000, aggregate collections for
the fiscal year ending June 80 would
exceed President Roosevelt's latest es-
innate by about 100000 900.
Second-quarter payments under the
unemployment section Of the social
security act also were due yesterday.
Treasury oflicials said they could not
estimate the total. but unofhcial CAL
culations placed the figure at about
10000
Evening star., 1937-06-16
MAN FOUND GUILTY
IN FIREMAN'S DEATH
Attorney for Taxicab Driver Files
Motion for Retrial-Jury
Urges Leniencv.

Bernard Brown, taxicab driver, held
under the negligent homicide act in
connection with the death of Fire
man Vernon c. Richardson OF No. II
engine house, was found guilty by a
Police Court jury late yesterday.
Defense Attorney Earl H. Davis filed
motion for retrial after Judge Ed
ward M. Curran had set June 10 as
the date for sentence The jury ad-
vocated leniency in the imposition of
sentence.
Richardson died as the result OF
an accident at Thirteenth and Irving
streets northeast on March 9. The
prosecution contended that Brown
failed to stop at the intersection and
that his cab collided with the fire
engine on which Richardson was rid
ing. The defense contended that
Browns view Of the intersection was
oostructed and that he was within
the speed limit OF % miles per hour
Evening star., 1937-06-16
.4-H annual CAMP
DELEGATES OPEN
PROGRAM TONIGHT.
16O Boys and Girls Here to
Represent 100000
Members in u. S.
WARBURTON TO EXTEND
WELCOME TO CAPITAL
George E. Farrell to Preside in
Formal Proceedings-Group to
Hear Leaders Speak.

More than 160 boys and girls rep
resenting the Nations 100000 All
Club members were gathering in
Washington today for the eleventh
annual encampment of the club here.
The formal opening of week S
encampment will be held at o'clock
this evening at the camp south Of
the Washington Moument near the
Tidal Basin, where the youthful dele
gates are to spend a week under
canvas.
The visitors, chosen for the excel
lence OF their club work in farming
or in the farm home and for leader
ship. will be welcomed to Washing
ton by c. w. Warburton, director Of
the Agriculture Department extern
sion service. The State delegations,
each composed of two boys and two
girls, will be introduced, and the
program will include group singing
and a get-acquainted hour. George
E. Farrell, director of the camp, will
preside.
During the week the boys and girls
will hear addresses by Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace and other Fed
eral leaders. They will study gov
ernment organization and visit his
toric points Of interest.
tomorrow program will begin at
am, when reveille will be sounded.
There will be fag-raising ceremony
at 6:45. followed by breakfast at
7l5 in the Commerce Department
cafeteria. The opening conference
will be held at 9 am. in the Agrj-
culture Department Auditorium, with
addresses by Undersecretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson and Director War
burton.
At 1890 am. there will be an as
sembly, at which the young delegates
will be addressed by Secretary Wal
lace, The afternoon will be open
for sightseeing.
The theme Of this years camp will
be Making the Most of Our Rural
Heritage" Morning conferences have
been arranged for discussions, and
afternoons will be devoted to educa-
tional tours.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

ROUND. the world on foot
" that's the ambition of Earl
~ Burton and Richard L. Coe,
a two George Washington Uni
versity students who claim they're
tired of the humdrum existence OF the
Nations Capital and figure walking s
the cheapest way.
Il suppose, though" said Burton
today, well be tempted to take jobs
on chance freighter or two before
we're through. We have about a year
in which to make the trip and plan
to wind up in the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles to finish school.
That's about as roundabout a way of
going to school as we could think Of"
1t seems definite plans have pro-
ceeded only through England, the boys
first objective. They're planning to
start in at Lands End-the southwest
ernmost tip of England down in Corn
wall-and hike total of l 200 miles to
John O Groats-the northeasternmost
tip of Scotland. They plan to leave
Saturday
HHmun Oh equipment.
Two Boy Scout cooking kits and a
couple of knapsacks and ponchos are
all the equipment scheduled for the
British trek, Other supplies will be
purchased abroad.
They will go from England to
Paris, where the two plan to
write up their English experience
while it's still fresh in their minds
and on to the Mediterranean coun-
tries for the Winter.
You know" said Coe today, there
are lot of cheap islands down in the
Mediterranean where guy can rent a
stone villa for the Winter and live
in the sun while the boys at home are
getting out their red fannels.
Wed like to 60 to Spain," he con-
unued, but since our passports don't
permit us to go there under United
States protection, 1 guess we'll have
to join the International Brigade and
fight if We want to 60 Egypt is too
expensive for our budget-which allots
so cents a day for food-and the visa
into Greece costs sl450. The heel Of
Italy and those cheap islands appeal
to us most. We also expect to take
in Algiers and Morocco"
Eastward Again in Spring.
With the coming of Spring and the
urge to advance eastward, the two
wanderers expect to proceed to India
either by freight boat or perhaps
even throuph Tran
There the plans become a shade
vague and there seems to be a differ
ence of opinion as to whether their
course will lie through China or down
to Australia-probably both, they said.
In either case they plan to cross the
Pacific to Ecuador and walk and
hitch from there to California
that Is, unless time gets short and
the Andean passes prove too arduous
and remote.
Their main object is to see the
world, but aside from that both have
their little hobbies to which they plan
to give vent along the line of march.
Coe is something of an organist, hav-
Evening star., 1937-06-16

be cleaned and repaired before being
used again.
Girls who become attached to their
dolls, however, will not be forced to
give them up. II they show they
can take care Of them by keeping
them clean and in good condition,
they will be given adoption papers to
sign. Each two weeks the new mother
will bring her charge to be inspected,
and If at the end Of six months the
doll still is clean and has been we'll
treated, the girl may keep it.
In connection with the library" a
radio campaign was begun this morn
ing for toy contributions so the work
can be carried on and the scope
broadened. The federation needs BIZ
cycles, dolls and other constructive
toys and games. New ones are pre-
ferred, but they will accept used toys
If they are in good condition. Contri-
buttons may be sent to Miss Russell,
room l02, Juvenile Court Building,
472 Indiana avenue. Her phone num-
Der is District 576l.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

For Macy Academy
Passes All Tests
Chicago Youth to Be
S,UOrn In as Middle
Today.
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. June 16.-George J.
Trivers, colored. successfully passed
the physical tests for admission to the
Naval Academy and will be sworn in
as midshipman. 1t was learned today.
He had previously met the mental
requirements.
Trivers, an appointee Of Representa-
tive Arthur Mitchell, colored, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois, is the second colored
man accepted as midshipman in
more than so years. None has gradu-
ated. James Lee Johnson, jr, colored,
Of washington became a midshipman
last Summer. but resigned in February
because of academic failures
Trivers, who lives in Chicago, attend-
ed Minor Teachers College and had
sufficient college credits to enter the
academy He was one of group given
the required physical tests before being
admitted to the new freshman class.
The successful candidates. including
Trivers, will be sworn in - u,idship.
men later today.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

They estimate that for every child
taken into the court there are 10 liv-
ing in the same environment who are
not brought there for various reasons,
and it is these children they hope to
reach before court action in their
cases Is necessary.
They go about this in several ways.
With a membership Of 1000 in 18
denominations, the federation, Of
which Mrs. Frank A. Linzel is presi-
dent, held party for 5000 children
at Christmas, and twice week since
then has conducted story hours and
singing groups in alley dwelling CEN
ters throughout the city.
Navy place was selected as the place
In which to start the toy loan estab-
lishment because in that small area
there are is children between the ages
OF and is. Each child will have a
card just like in adult libraries, and
every two weeks the federation truck
will drive there to collect and dis
tribute toys. The collected toys will
Evening star., 1937-06-16
TRIO IS INDICTED
IN GAMING CHARGE
AS 33 ARE NAMED
Goldsmith, Block, Askin Are
Accused of Taking Horse
Race Bets.
ARRESTS FOLLOWED
RAID ON APARTMENT
Man, 76, Is Charged With As.
saultlng 15-Year Old Girl
in Report.

zachariah T (Zebbie) Goldsmith.
49, well known in sporting circles
mere, was indicted today on
gambling law violation charge. He
was arrested last January in a raid on
an apartment at l400 Fairmont street.
Named with him were Milton Block.
a. and Gus Askin, %, also taken into
custody by the raiders, who said thev
found battery of telephones over
winch horse race bets were being
taken IN a continuous stream
Inc raid, which took place about
$50 pm. January 27, was preceded
by several days of listening over
tapped telephone wires to calls going
IN and out Of the apartment
Capt. George M. Little. veteran vic.
squad chief, who led the raid. wa.
ADMITTED to the apartment on KNOCK.
ing He reported his men took sev,
eral bets over the telephone after az.
resting Goldsmith and his associates,
80 Are Indicted.
A total of 33 indictments vere con-
VaLleo IN the grand jurys report.
among them was true bill charp-
Ing James H. Isaac. rs. with assauItinr
a Io-year-old girl whom he had hired
TO clean his room.
lhe grand jury ignored a homjcids
charge against William Archie Walker
eoiored, 81, who had been held by a
coroner jury for the death of Eugene
Enoers, also colored. Enders was hit
with a brick. October l8. in rear of
the 800 block of Dixons court south.
west, but he did not die until No.
Vember 25. Walker denied having
anything to do with the assault,
Others Named.
Others indicted were.
Alfred Flowers, CHRISTOPHER c lark.
son, Fred Allen and Francis A Nc.
Dewitt. HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Russell G. Yates. Juanita Barnes,
Darnell Kinard, Robert Dendy. Crav.
ioro Boggs, James Smith, Lowry A
Gilbert, Eugene shealey and John
Williams, robbery; Pete D. BorrelII.
Roland Jones and James McGuigan'
attempted robbery; Dennis Green as
sau!t with intent to commit robbery.
Stanley j. Zaikowski, Elloree c. Hol.
COMB, Clinton Lester. Edgar H. Rich
ardson and Howard Campbell, grand
larceny; John Williams. Clinton Les
ter and Edgar H. Richardson. rane.
Harley B. Maddox and Clinton Lester
grand larceny and larceny after trust;
Adam Hughes. receiving stolen prom
erty; Bennie Verenne, William Jones
ana Augustus Smith, assault with a.
dangerous weapon; Fred j. Finley and
herman Hawkins, joy riding; William
q. Gillespie. larceny after trust and
emoezzlement, and James Morris and
Joseph Budd, violation of the louor
taxing act.
The following cases were ignored.
Louise Haskins and Howard 7,
Smith, violation of the LIQUOR taxing
sct; Luther J. Bostic, housebreakine
Willie Hudson, housebreaking and
larceny; William R. Maddox, LARCENY
after trust, and Louis Proctor Ken
meth Blackwell, Philip M Brown. Earl
Wright and Fred Prudie rape.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

session at the Prince Frederick Ele-
mentary School, where the daily at
tendance is over $50 pupils, at least
so per cent were absent due to the
disease. The beginning of school
vacation may help to check the spread
Of the disease. for most contagious
seem to have had their start in the
public schools. However, up to the
present time the list of victims seems
constantly to be swelling.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
OIL TRIAL DELAYED

MADISON. Wis. June Is (P-
Federal Judge Patrick T. Stone yes
terday postponed the Government oil
conspiracy trials from Septeber ~ to
October 1.
More than score major oil COM
panies and 81 persons were indicted
by . grand jury on charges Of con.
spirinS 70 violate the Sherman anti.
H1ast law
Evening star., 1937-06-16
EPIDEMIC OF MUMPS
HITS CALVERT COUNTY
Special Dispatch to The Star,

cptC.HI UlSpa Lch 70 The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, June
l6.-Citizens of Calvert County suffer.
ing with swollen jaws are not neces-
sarily afflicted with toothache or bee
sting, for mumps have been rampant
in Calvert County for about three
months. Whole families have been
stricken. DR.. I. N. King, county health
officer, reports the epidemic Is the
worst In years. ,-..
During the closing days q thl
Evening star., 1937-06-16
U. S. MAY SEND SHIP
TO VISIT SOVIET PORT
Goodwill Trip of Augusta to
Vladivostok Is Considered by
Navv nerorfr,a,%

navy department..
By the Associated Press.
The Navy announced today It was
considering sending the cruiser ALL
gusta. flagship of the American Squad
ron in Asiatic waters. on an official
visit to Soviet Russia's strategic sea.
port of Vladivostok.
Naval officers said they long have
favored such gesture in the interest
OF international good will.
The Augusta is the flagship Of
Admiral H. E. Yarnell, commander in
chief Of the Asiatic Fleet. She is a
1O000-ton cruiser, completed in 1881.
and carries a crew of 500 men and
so officers
The last United States naval vessel
to call at Vladivostok was the gunboat
Sacramento, which served as a station
ship for the American crew operating
the nearby Russian island radio sta
ton until 1923.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
EXAMINATION is LISTED
Applications to Be Received for
Three Agriculture Posts
ss Well.

es Well.
An examination for skilled workers
Tor the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing was announced TODAY bv the
Civil Service Commission.
The list includes: Senior stnel n,ate
engraver-picture and vignette-
$2l.l2 daily and 1896 hourly for
overtime; script and letter eneraver
$3.50 and $3.50; steel plate eneraver
picture and vignette-s11.u and
s2.ls, and plate printer, established
piece rates. -
There also are to be three examina.
lions for the Agriculture Department
associate and assistant plant nath.
ologlcal inspector. $4,000 and s2 s0o
and principal experiment station ad,
ministrator, $500.
the closing dates for applications
are July u, for points east of Colo
raoo' and July Is, for Colorado and
westward. '3
Details are available at tn. con.
mission. Seventh and F. street,
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Ruins of Lost City Found,

PANAMA CITY, Panama, June 16
R.-The Panama Colombia Border
Commission reported today 1t had dis
covered the ruins Of the lost city Of
Santa Maria La Antigua Del Darien,
believed to be the Oldest city In the
New World.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
SENATE BODY FAVORS
PEACE CONVENTION
aecommends Ratification of RAJ.
olut1on Signed Last Year At
Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires.
By the Associated Press.
me Foreign Relations Committee
tooay recommended Senate ratifica-
tlon OF the convention for the main
tenance, preservation and re-estab-
llsnment OF peace signed last year at
Buenos Aires.
The convention was the seventh of
eight compacts drafted by the Buenos
Aires conference to be approved by
the committee.
Chairman Pittman called a session
for Monday to consider the remaining
convention, designed to Coordinate,
extend and ASSURE the fulnllment Of
existing treaties between the Amsrt-
can States, =, VI
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Radio Stations Planned.

The Canadian Broadcasting Corp.
has announced plans for the construc-
ttcn Of two large heosdeasttng stations
near Montreal and Toronto,
Evening star., 1937-06-16
4 s PART OF their campaign to
Y reduce juvenile delinquency in
\ the District, the Federated
Church Women of Washing


ton yesterday inaugurated an exper-
i'm al toy loan library" in Navy
place southeast, one of the most
heavily populated alley dwelling areas
in the city.
At the same time, plea was made
for more toys so similar places could
be established In other sections Of the
city where figures gathered by the
federation show such work is needed.
Each Protestant child brought into
Juvenile Court is contacted by the
federation worker there, Miss Eta Mai
Russell, and studies made by her and
by Mrs. Thomas J. Howerton. chair
man Of the Juvenile Court Commit
tee, show that Washington has def
mite areas Of delinquency and causes
Of delinquency, and that inhabited al
leys are heavy areas.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

If Virginia authorities do not send
for Darnell within 80 days he will be
released from his bond. Authorities
here were not advised as to when Vir-
ginia officials would seek Darnell's
removal.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Plenty Of 800 iHtters

THE roster has its interesting points
- and the inevitable giggle. The
age Of Carl Reynolds, for instance, is
listed at "a. When Carl was traded
last week 1t was explained that he
was shipped away in the interests Of
adding still more youth. If he really
were only "a this would be prohibi-
tive. Actually, Carl Is 80.
Joe Engel gets back into the roster,
now that he is scout once more, and
Nick Altrock Is listed as q coach,
along with Earl McNeely. The listing
Of Altrock must be more or less Of a
gesture, inasmuch as a year ago 1t
was announced that Nicodemus was
Q sort Of a pensioner. He did next to
no coaching last season, Harris taking
over the traffic directing at first base.
There is majority of 6-footers and
married men on the squad, 16 Of the
80 boys standing 72 inches or better
Portions Of the 1886 records given
In the roster are quite flattering. OF
the II players who are not pitchers,
II batted 800 or better last season,
but nearly half Of these hefty figures
were compiled in the minor leagues.
Shanty Hogan, Joe Kuhel, Johnny
Stone, Ben Chapman, Fred Sington,
Walter Miles and Cecil Travis batted
over 800 in the American League.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Cunningham
Continued From Seventh Page.)

Exchange, turned the Bishop Chev-
erus 1000" into q personal matter.
The former nailed Ray with his last
five strides and won by about q foot
in 2:172. About 10 yards back came
the third-place finisher, Bob Roach
of Boston College. who had little diff
f1culty keeping ahead Of the other
six starters.
Summaries:
x. OF c. MILE-won by Glenn Cum
ninghsm. New York Curb Exchange; sec
Sea.k SeS Don Rev I.s York aden c ,oar Ed ASshe
San Roman. Kansas state Teachers Col:
sFs @ las lps TsSss.s svsI e
ran in Boston)
45-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Final won
by John Donovan. Dartmouth: second. Ray
HsISsHa fealss sSs:0h SAM snIs Sia M
5aptist p uniysrsity Tine o:o5;s Hui1s .E1uialss
that record in his trial heat and Allen "
his seml-finalD
5o-YARD DASH FINAL-won by Mar
I'm Gckman NsT yTE npI7d ss9nd S6is ssn
Warren King, Dartmouth: fifth, Ken Clapp,
Brown; sixth. Joe Kelley. Boston College.
ne I-WOn Oy manhattan ia
Tey; RioEdan. Lunden BoTck): second. Holy
cFsii Nile riaa ETLAY@%ion Hi2ssi by Bates ,How.rd
Rs1!s!sSR Ly1asSt's Ss ssghk0' second
bert, New York Curb Exchanss; sesona'
EaxsTa oBrish. ssPsease: sGssSn foassh; JACK
Fkfs sda6oT 5sToSs NILE TRi RfLAYWon
SSuIsssSlt,; second. sr.dstoh He.asny:
,niE2a FRhsHMfs ifs1SS; Mmi MmE RElAy-wen b,
ca2Re hGae senneeaD s ~ second. NeS RampsSirs: s
'hff kEsHa1s Haiss s9ufsh Z aILAHMsa ns s
NoSsssis,sfR SaSsYxFnR TEITRssIG5SWIan 5SI Nv rsxsra
ond. Charles keenan, Holy Cross: third,
Chester Berry: Rhode Island state: fourth;
kesH. kkeSR Batss N" Tpssss' Timei oss.s. 'A'A' winston
sssi MLI HG Mdi7 %b sy SsSes eoo:, 1ssnd
end, New n. York so University; third. wes-
ieyaf MILE ifmf RHEAY@8on Aios BY Holy Cross dun.
NJ. n + tt I:i.rd thi1s g Bos1Sn College fourth
ShSdf NILE REfAY&on tS TINE 5g New Hsmpsbr,
ons NIT TRffs RtfsTRaNT fslSd R5STR TTs
nELh1-NOu Dy M. i. ! tFddlL,
Fosliano Sabi. COOPER: second. Yale.
IHaIsHoP CmvERus .ooo"-won b,
J1qis Mt1sn Burns 4 s.y Msnhattar MaM College second
t6rf, th,rd sts1t EebsT. Reach gostos COLLEGE
MILE RELAY-Won BY Boston Univer-
sity Franklin. jackson. Hudson. Ray
| mondl; second. worcester Tech third.
Massachusetts, State. Time, 1866.
MILE RELAY-Won by Colgate (Nast,
Lawrence: valentine. Kuhnl: second Am
fHealy. Green. Began. McPoiand): second,
LARRIvEE SPECIAL 2-MiLE-won BY
Raw Gears. Indianapolis: second. Joe Me-
Cluskey. New York A. C: third. Don Lash.
University Of Indiana: fourth. Floyd Loch-
pper Norman: o6isas o6is NTH. Paul Kanaly.
Arthur Byrnes. New York. A feet 3 inches:
third; Allen Svartz. Boston Y. NJ. c. A..
EMILE RELAyLwon sv Manhattan
1Nslley Moclair; Hoolshan. Eurnsl; second
Collere: fifth: aBt:s: siXth; New Hamp-
shire; !SN seventh. New York University.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Totals - IL $50 Toti
Score nv quarters:
CLASH FOR N. {. CROWN
Natsa- Game Opens Big
Week for Center Elves.

Striving to clinch the flrst-half
championship Of the Northeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League.
National Savings & Trust tossers will
meet the Marvin Juniors tomorrow
night at Langley Junior High School
at 8 o'clock in the first of II games
scheduled this week for that loop.
The Marvin Juniors. however. can tie
for the title by whipping National
Savings.
The schedule:
Tomorrow, 8. National Savings vs.. Mar
tons: 8. Lincoln Club VS.. @. r. O..
Tuesday; z. Anacostia Cards vs; 7, n; T.:
9. Lodge No. 42 vs.: Truxtons: o. Eekins-
@. P. o. Vi. Goodie Cleaners.
Marvin esnsrs ssmrecks es
tia Aces; 9. Eekineton Juniors vs.. National
Savings: 8. T. N. r.. VS.. Lincoln Club.
Thursday. z. Goodie Cleaners vs.. Ana
costa Aces; Z. Lank's independents vs..
T: n r: 8, Morris Boys Club ys. Marvin
Juniors: 6. Lincoln Club vs.. Shamrocks:
Truxtons VS.. EcktnEton Juniors.
Thursday. o. @. p. o. VS.. National
Savings.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Muchly Married Club

THE other 800 hitters were Early,
- who hit 1903 in the Georgia
Florida League; Ferrell, who batted
1881 in the same circuit; Outnelder
Taft Wright, who slugged .3l9 in the
Southern Association, and Lee, who Is
understood to have hit well In semi
pro ranks in the Carolinas. His aver.
age Is not given.
To clear up most other items, trivial
and otherwise, there is . preponder-
ance Of married players (score: 20.
to-1o), Of gentlemen from the South
and Of right-handed hitters, pitchers
excluded.
The South provides IA Of the 80
players, with North Carolina furnish
ing 1 and South Carolina kicking in
with 3. The East, counting the Dis
trict Of Columbia, provides 8 players,
with the rest coming from the Middle
West and the Far West.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
GALLAUDET UPSETS
BALTIMORE ON MAT
Victory Over City College in Final
Match Accounts for Blues
17.11 Win.

WINNING the final and decisive
match, George Culbertson, CAL
1audet unlimited wrestler, presented
the Blues with their fourth consecutive
mat victory last night at Kendall
Green. whipping Baltimore City Col
lege, It'll.
Will Rogers suffered his first loss
Of the season in the 175-pound class,
losing on time advantage to Fineblum,
while Selenkow and Huber accounted
for other Baltimore City College tri-
umphs, winning in the 135 and 118
pound divisions, respectively. Follow
ing are the summaries:
11s-PoUND CLAss-Huber (B) pinned
Hes ssPouNp Sd "inpss GTsssdssss5s - dssssnas to
'ettss iss.PouN6 T5HH6 cI4ssmseiensoW as b, de-
feated Wheeler {G) on time advantage.
I45.POUND CLASS-Berg tG.) defeated
Buckley lBl. time ADVANTAGE.
I55-POUND CLASS--Lewis tG.) de-
iss-FouND CLAss@sellner tGS de-
Is5-POUND CLASS-Fineplum (B0 de-
feated Rogers (GD.. time advantage.
UNLIMITED-Culberts (G) pinned
Proper OBJ. 33a4 seconds.
Referee-Tom Clayton.