davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
MISSIONARIES no AFRICA
TO SHOW PICTURES

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph c. Cobb
and their son Bobby, missionaries
to q cannfbal tribe Ia the Belgian
Congo, Africa, will be speaking at
the Foursquare Gospel church.
Monday, March Is, 1887, mt 1850
pm. Everybody welcome. silver
offering. Rev. Cobb will show
more than $50 authentic pictures
OF Africa, showing native life,
costumes, jungles, animals, witch
craft. cannfbalS who were caught
eating human flesh, and many
other scenes OF Africa. They are
visiting throughout the United
States before sailing for Belgium,
where they Will study the French
language for six months before
going on to Africa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
RE.sOLUTION

& WHEREAS: Mr.. Al. II. Bowman
has departed this life and gone
to his reward; and
! WHEREAS: We OF Hardin Post
No. 8, American Legion, Depart
ment Of Montana, considered IL q
rare privilege to have been as
ISOLATED with him personally and
In community e~ndeavors; and
WHEREAS: We have been the
recipient of his manv favors, his
active su~~ort of our organiza-
ton. both moral and material.
his unexcelled example of 100 per
cent Americanis,n, his unexcelled
of personal integrity;
Z THEREFORE Be It resolved
that we deeply deplore his pass
ing and extend our sincere SYM
pathy to his widow and family.
Be it further enacted that this
resolution be issued In trinlicate.
one copy for his bereaved fam
ly, one to be spread on the min
utes of our meeting and one Civ
en- to the Hardin Tribune-Herald
for publication.
: Respectfully and sincerely sub
F. s. MORRISON
s. A. YERGEY. /,
Committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Puh. Narch |
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court OF the thirteenth
2 judicial District Of the Stnte OF
Montana. In and o the County Of
Big; Horn. y

I'm THE MATTER OF THEsESTATE
of EDWARD -E. DOORNBOS. also
known as Edward DoornboS. also
known as Egge Doornbos. Deceased.
b Under authority Of an Order grant
ed by the above-entitled court. dated
the .7th day of January. 1887. the IN
dersigned Administrator Will sell at
private sale the following described
property. to-wit:
North Half (Nh) Lot Eleven t11),
and all OF Lot Twelve (12). In Block
Fourteen t14l in the Fourth Addi-..
ton to h Town of Hardin, Big Horn
County. Montana. z&
The sale win be made on or after
April 1 1857. and written bids,swill
be received at the office of George 8.
Smith. attorney fnr the said estate.
said Office being at h county attor-
The terms of sale are as follows:
Cash or on credit: IL for cash all cash
shall be paid upon confirmation OF
sale II on credit ten per cent. (10@l
of the purchase price shalEfbe bald
at time OF sale with the balance to
be paid within one (1l year, after
confirmation OF said sale. the balance
to- bear interest at the rate Of not
less than six per cent. (6&l per an-
mum. and full navment to be made
before delivery of deed.
Dated this 2eth day of February.
A. DooRNBoS.
Administrator of the Estate Of Ed.
ward E. sDoorbos. also known as
ward E.. Doornbos. also known as
EgRe Doornbos. Deceased.
Pub. March S. 2 .is37.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
il the yard. We had lots o. fun.

In the yard. We had lots Of fun.
.i,,s$ Your friend,
MARTHA SAUNDERS.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Sunday us. kids went ont. to
play. My big brother made q
wooden rifle. We played that We
were hunters In the Jungle. We
had lots of fun.
Yours. truly,
-: JIMMY PAUIiEY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Last Friday went no on
the city hall hill. I played Junior
Cryder marbles. He won 20 mar
- Your friend,
BERNARD WALTERS.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Sunday we went over to my
grandma's. We ate dinner there.
Then we: went home. My brother
and I played marbles.
Yours truly,
WILLIE GEORGE.
"a
Monday Betty Hammer and /
went bike riding. We rode around
the park. Then we went home and
jumped the rope. We had q good
time.-DOROT1IY PrTSCH.
My grandpa and grandma came
home last night. They had been
to Aunt Carries place, near Sheri-
dan. Daddy went down TO- the
eepot with the car for them.
BERNARD NOVARK.
Last Saturday the Dykeman
boys came to our place with, their
horses. They have a horse named
Buckskin. They tried to ride him.
Leonard got on him first, but
BuckSkin threw him Of.
BILLY SCHAILER.
Tuesday was my sisters birth
day. She was ten years old. She
had a party. We had lots Of fun
BARBARA DANIISON.
Tuesday evening I went to Ham,
mer,s. We played Monopoly for
awhile. We went home at twenty
minutes to eleven.
JOYCE KoEBBE.
March the 9Th was my birth
day. I gave a treat to my room.
They liked it very much. I gave
them chocolate bars. There were
a few left, so + gave one to each
Of the teachers in our building.
Miss Griffith whipped me eight
times. I sure got a 1ot4of whip
pings.-BETTY MAE HAMMER.
Mr.. Easter. Bunny
Oh Mr.. Easter Bunny
You are verv wise,
You sat right out of my front
door
To take me by surprise.
Dear Boys and Girls: 4.
Haven't we had some beau
tiful days? It makes one feel
that Old Man Winter has about
served his time for this year. We
will soon hear bird songs and see
them building nests. Butterflies
and bees will be fitting and buzz
ling thru the air, but Tn sure
you are all houing that no grass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Q 2 W0
Toluca
Dear Aunt Betty:
For our March calendar we
are using eggs for clear days and
"a shamrock for cloudy days
We are making a study OF Moth
er Goose rhymes. We learn the
rhyme, play it, draw pictures and
tell stories. We chose the two
best pictures each day Tor, our
book. =. :.,-.
We made a feeding table for
the birds. We want to name all
the birds that come.
We are going to make things
for Easter very soon.
Antler School
I have two big rabbits. I call
them Gray and Blue because that
is their color. Old Gray dug about
two feet into the frozen bank. I
think she wants to make a nest.
PAUL FENTON.
We have begun to make a list
of the birds as we see and hear
them. Jean and Joyce heard
the first meadowlark at school on
March LIST. Junior and I heard a
woodpecker, Yesterday.
DICKY CHATHAM.
Mrs. Gregory put up Lincoln
pictures and wrote a story about
Abraham Lincoln on the black
board, leaving blanks for the i'm
portant names. Then we walked
around the room and looked at
the pictures to find the right
names to 60 with the .storv. We
had twenty-five Lincoln ~ictures
and twenty-four Washington. pic
lures. I like this kind of history.
On Valentines Day we gave out
our valentines. I got four val
entines. Mrs. Gregory gave out
some valentine candy. I like the
all my six weeks tests. I have to
take history this afternoon. This
month Dickv Chatham and Jean
Chatham were not absent nor
tardy.
February 22nd we began the
day with the Flag Salute and
marched to the record music OF
Official West Point March" Paul
Fenton was color bearer. At 100
p. m. we started talkir~ about
George Washington. Jean Chat
ham and I both read stories about
him. Then Mrs. Gregory put up
many pictures of Washington. At
ter the pictures were up, she read
to US. It was lots of fun. The
pictures were very -rettv. Before
we knew it, it was three-thirty.
JOYCE SHERMAN.
JEAN CHATHAM,
Editor.
"a 7
Dear Aunt Betty:
Sunday morning we went
over to Mr.. and Mrs. Ators' We
stayed there for dinner. After
dinner we played for awhile. Then
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

We went; to Jimmy Paulev's place;
When We came back to town, dad
dy got us some candy.
Your friend.
ELLEN GRAHAM.
Hardin, Montana, March g. 1881.
Dear Aunt Betty: /
Saturday I got shot with a
Yours truly,
NELLIE MILLER.
Dear Aunt Betty: !
Last Sunday I was sick, but
I had to work for my mother. I
have to take care of my little
baby sister. I had q bad tooth
ache and a head ache.
Yours truly,
KATIE FROZE.
oh Mr.. Easter Bunny =
know your game,
Because you came last year,
And did the very same.
I left my front door open,
Open just for you
And in my room you left your
The red, the yellow, and blue?
And now, Mr.. Easter Bunny,
Since you have been 50 true,
To give. me pretty eggs,
I'll take a turn at you.
Right over in the corner,
The one right near nv bed,
You'll find, BY looking well,
A nice, big lettuce head.
DONNA HOWARD.
The Snow
I love to watch the snow fall;
It is SO silvery white,
It covers up the flowers for this
Long, long winter night.
I think thew sleep like we do,
Only it is not real]- night;
And, too, they have a very pretty
Blanket of silverv white.
DONNA HOWARD.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Sunday my brother and I
played Ship. We had a lot of fun.
Your friend,
JAMES MILLER.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Sunda" night, for. suppe1
we had Jello, cake, meat pota-
toes. After I had my supper !
went outside and jumped rope.
I had a lot of fun.
Yours truly,
MARIE DORM.
Dear Aunt. Betty:
Yesterday I went down to
Bonnie Bells. We made a cave
and called it a castle. Then we
put little red and green weeds
all around it. After that we
watered them.
Your friend,
BARBARA HUNT.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Our room is learning three
new songs. We have all kinds Of
birds above the blackboard. Sun
day we went to Hysham, Montana.
When we came home we played
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
HARDIN COMMUNITY
GOSPEL CHURCH

Sunday, March 18th. =,
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock
Morning worship at 1900 o'clock
Evening service Mat 7::30. Sub
ject. THE Second Coming of the
Lord" :.s;.
Tuesday evening, Bible study
and prayer.
Friday evening, the regular SER
REV. BEN NELSON,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Whale Killers Finsd
Fines up TO $500 for the killing Of.
whales are provided In a law Of the
state Of Sarawak. Borneo. Z:
Evening star., 1937-09-02
WILSON STEPS OUT
IN RINGER BATTLE
Started as Dark Horse in D. C.
Title Play, Now Figured
Pitcher to Beat,

A LBERT WILSON, who started as
dark horse in the colored sec
ton OF The Evening Star District
horseshoe championships. served no.
tice last night on the Banneker courts
that now he is the man to beat for
the crown. Wilson eliminated Andrew
Campbell In a match that was nip
and tuck throughout.
Wilson will meet the winner OF the
Hyson- Thompson match for the Dis
trict title. The final will be played
tomorrow, starting at I pm. Play
offs for the fifth man position for the
District representation in the Metro
politan finals will be staged tonight
along with the Hyson Thompson
match
The Virginia championships get
underway tonight with eight compet-
ing. Maryland title play will BE-
staged tomorrow, with both events on
the Banneker courts.
Summaries:
Quarter r-finals-Wilson advanced by
default; Campbell defeated Bell, So
40, SOL; Hyson defeated Briscoe,
5l-23, 50-24; Thompson defeated
Coles, 5l-21, 500.
Semi i-finals-Wilson defeated Camp
bell, $50, 500, 52-32. 43-5l,
52-3l.
Local play-o1 pairings: Root VS.
Bell. Briscoe vs.. Cole, johnson vs..
Smith. Bryson vs.. Ellis.
Virginia pairings walter Smith vs..
Daniel Twyman. E. Chinn vs.. Allen
Douglas, Norman Simms vs.. Willie
Morgan, O'Ne,l Russell vs.. William
Brown.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

CARATOGA'S meeting was the most
successful within q decade, but
no track records were made.
Twenty years ago Roamer
and Sun Briar were rivals.
Roamer, In = race against time at
Saratoga, Travelled 4 mile In l:344s.
Roamer, which belonged to Andrew
Miller, Jockey Club omcial, made
his run on a regular racing day and
was timed by the track oficials.
The record was put in the book for
others to shoot at 1t stood until
Equipoise picked up 1913 pounds in =
stake at Arlington Park and stepped
home in 1925.
WILLIS SHARPE KILMER, who
parlayed his bottled Swamp Root
into many millions, always contended
that Sun Briar was the fastest horse
ever foaled. Early September the same
year that Roamer caused the clockers
to gasp, Sun Briar, with ITO pounds
up, the same weight IS carried By
Roamer, was sent a mile against the
watch at Saratoga and was caught by
competent checkers in l :34 nat
The record never became ofli-
cial, because the meeting had
closed and there were no track
eAicials present.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Minor

International.
Baltimore. 13-4: Jersey City, SIS.
Toronto, 7. Rochester. 3.
Only games scheduled.
American Association.
st. Paul, ID: Milwaukee. O-15.
Columbus lis: Indianapolis o-4.
Minneapolis, 1s-5: Kansas City, 12-o.
Toledo, 10-15: Louisville, 6-o.
Pacific Coast.
San Diego, 10: San Francisco. B.
Missions. 10: Los Angeles. 3.
Sacramento, Z: Oakland. 8.
Seattle. 7-3; Portland. So.
Houston. 90: Oklahoma City, %.
Dallas, q; San Antonio. 2.
Fort Worth. 4; Beaumont, 3.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 6: Nashville. 2.
New Orleans, 81: Birmingham, SIS.
Memphis, s: Little Rock, 3.
New York-Penn.
Williamsport I'll: Trenton, %.
Elmira. 2: Hazelton. O.
Wilkes-Barre, 5: Binshamton. 2.
9crantQn s.; Albany, 5.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
R0SEDALE REGA|NS
PLAYGROUND TITLE
Tops Johnson-PoWel by s
Points-Dash Mark Set
by Murayama.
r : e: .:::.

~ OSEDALE PLAYGROUND'e
~ track team was back on TOP
i OF inter playground trackdom
today after an absence Of two
years as \ result OF winning the
fourteenth annual track and field
meet yesterday at Central Stadium.
The victory marked the sixth success
sive wear that Rosedale has finished
in the first three. the new champions
taking third last year after being
runner-up in 1895.
AS always, competition was keen,
with Rosedale's 81 points being only
ahead of johnson -Powells second
place squad. Sherwood was point
behind in third place. while Raymond
was fourth with 10. Garfield. George
town, Virginia Avenue, Burroughs.
Langley, Stoddert. Jefferson, Weight
man, Takoma, Palisades and Mont
rose followed In the order named
Suteme Murayama. Stodderts Fill
pino flash, set new record by break
ing his own mark in the l00-pound
60-yard dash. Murayama ran the
distance in seconds nat yesterday.
Another record automati tically was
set when Bill Marlowe, Georgetown
University star. took the unlimited,
unrestricted 60-yard dash, new to the
meet, In 81 seconds. Marlowe's time
was due in . large measure to the
competition OF Hoya teammate,
George Began. who was beaten by a
half-yard after leading from the start
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Fox Is Nuisance.
Hunting to Boom
~ the Aasoeiated press

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September Prom
the swank riding clubs Of Chi
cago's North Shore to the less
horsey sporting oenters Of down.
state Illinois came the exhilerating
news today that fox hunting Is on
the verge Of 4 comeback.
The State Legislature declared
an open season on foxes because
they were getting 80 numerous as
to constitute 4 hazard to wild life
propagation. and 1t was this which
apparently stirred the sporting
blood Of huntsmen.
A timely lifting Of the bars it
was too. because in recent years
fox-hunting sank to such low
estate that the fashionable clubs
used phoney scents In lieu Of foxes.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
POLAND CHESS LEADER
Dsplaces Steiner in American
Meet-Mugridge Beaten.

CHICAGO, September ! R).-
David S, Poland, New York, estab-
lished himself in first place in the
seventh round Of the American Chess
Federation's championship tourna-
ment by defeating Donald MacMur-
ray, Chicago.
Herman Steiner. Los Angeles, went
into second place by losing to Harold
Morton OF Providence, R. l., after So
moves. Steiner failed to finish his
seventh-round match with George N.
Ireysman of New York.
Summaries:
Harold Morton, Providence. RI. l.:
D. H. MusridRe. WASHINGTON. $50
moves; 8. 8. Cohen, New York |: Charles
Jane. New York. 90 moves; D S.
Poiland New York. /: D MaeMurray.
ChicaRo. go moves; H Hahlbohm.
CHICAGO. l. E: W. Marchand St Louis,
n-a9 moves: H. Steiner. Los Angeles vs.
~ moves
Musridge is eighth In the standing
Evening star., 1937-09-02

EEW of the p esent genera ton OF
turf fans remember Juarez, the
track just across the river from II
Paso. 1t was there that the Texas
mare, Pan Zareta, made 4 world rec
ord that still st-nds, ve-eighths OF
= mile IN s7h.
The Newman oolor- bearer
carried 12o pounds.
Clang. whose trainer is trying to get
him to the post on the New England
circuit, stepped furlongs in l:0eH
at the Coney Island track, which is
near Cincinnati. A title later Clang
went seven -eighths Of 4 mile at Ar
lington In l:22 to tie 4 world record
made some 30 years previously by
Roseben at Belmont Park.
MAN O WAR made many records,
and the two that stand may last
for many years, As the distances are
seldom run. Both were made in 1920
at Belmont Park. The wonder horse
hung up 1:l4h for IN miles and
2:40H for ~ miles and both are
world marks.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
PLAY SEmI-FlNALS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Robinson Meets Decker. Miller
Faces Zetlemeier in Army.
NAVY Invitation.

MARGE ROBINSON was to pla,
Charlotte Decker and Dorettt
Miller was to meet Johanna Zetlemeiel
in semi-final matches of Army-Navy
Country Clubs invitation tennis tour
nament today. with winners clashine
tomorrow afternoon for the champion
ship.
Although the seeded No. entrant
Mrs. Robinson may find the going
rough today inasmuch Is Miss Decker
the playground champion, accounted
for the first elimination of q seeded
player yesterday Miss Decker de.
feated Marian Sullivan Of Pittsburgh
who had been seeded fourth, 81
3-6, SIS.
Mrs. Robinson owes her place In
the semis to 4 straight set defeat OF
little Willie O'Steen, -, -. Mrs
Miller had rather easy time winning
from Barbara Conard, 60, e3. but
Miss Zetlemeier was pressed to the
limit to turn back Christine Gawne
Is, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
CHIEF GOODWIN BOXES
TO AID HIS FIREMEN
Former Light Heavy Champion in
Herald Harbor Departments
Benefit Show Tonipht.

COM1NG out of retirement in an
effort to aid in providing new
equipment for the Herald Harbor Fire
Department, Of which he is chief,
former N. B. A. world light heavy
weight champion Bob Goodwin head
lines boxing show at Herald Harbor
Park tonight.
Charles (Hobey) O'Mera is to referee
the card on which Goodwin is down for
hve rounds with Jake Freedman Of
Baltimore.
In another five-round affair Charley
Pastrana boxes Vince De Pole, while
q tho Of three-round numbers and a
battle royal are on the program, be-
ginning at $50.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

made excuses for him. They knew
he had it in him.
They firmly believe Rudy will
some day become as great as Babe
Ruth, but his mother, Mrs. B. L.
York says, Il don't make much Of
him because he might become
spoiled"
Mrs. York lives in the little sub
urban mill village Of Atco with
another son, Arthur, who was
ordained recently Is 4 minister In
the Baptist church, and daughter.
Rudy spends his Winters here
with his wife and two children,
Mary Jane, 4, and Joe, not yet
walking.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
York Idol of North Georgia
Home Folks Firmly Believe Humping Tiger
Will Become 'Another Ruth.''

BY the Associated Press.
)ARTERsv1LLE, Ca. Sep
tember '2.-To q stranger
passing through these parts
OF North Georgia It might
sound queer to hear the kids and
grown-ups greet each other:
We'll, he did it again!"
But to the folks who grew up
with Rudolph Preston York, the
slugging Detroit rookie catcher, It
is a common greeting and means
that Rudy has belted another home
run.
The hometowners idolize the
husky, 24-year-old York. When
he was having 4 tough time, they
Evening star., 1937-09-02
TEN TEAMS BOWL
IN INTERIOR GROUP
Henry D. Billings to Serve His
Twelfth Consecutive Term
as Official Scorer.

TEN teams will form the Interior
Department Bowling League this
season. with the first matches sched
uled to be rolled at the Columbia
Alleys on September -. The terms
represent the following ofices:
Secretary, Survey. Land. Buildings
Indian. Administrative, National Capt.
tai Parks. Engineers, Reclamat ton
and National Park Service.
George @. Miller Of Buildings has
been elected president OF the league
and Thomas r. Boteler Of the Geolog-
ical Survey the vice president. Henry
D. Billings OF the General Land Once
will serve as secretary treasurer and
omcial scorer for the twelfth consecu-
tive year.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Fight Conditions Ambers.

I'm GLAD" said Ambers, that J
didn't knock him out
But Lou wasn't being charitable.
1T was tough fight he explained
"and just the kind I needed to put
me right for Montanez." The chamr
was so happy to come through against
Scott without accident that, while
under the shower, he sang hilan-
ously.
In few weeks he will defend his
title against Pedro Montanez, who
already has beaten him.
It was Ambers' last performance
under the management of popular AL
Well, who recently signed as match
maker for the New York Hippodrome.
LOUIS contract, it is understood. will
Be purchased by Charlie Goldman of
Syracuse.
joey Archibald of Providence. r. l.,
favorite here, stopped Joe Marciente
OF Montreal who, claiming he couldn't
see out of one eye, failed to come up
for the sixth round. Archibald Was far
ahead on points
Irish Johnny Dean of Washington
outpointed Rusty Rossette of Grand
Rapids, Mich, in a tough six-rounder;
George Abrams, Washington, out
pointed Hunter Crostick, Richmond.
IN four rounds and Ossie Stewart,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Eddie Saxon,
Syracuse, N. Y, in the third round
Of a colored bout,
Evening star., 1937-09-02
NATIONAL UNIONS MEET.

Bowlers of the National Union
League will meet Friday night at Pyth-
ian Temple to discuss plans for the
coming season. President Joe Bonifant
requests all captains to be present.
Members interested In \ Sunday after
noon doubles league are also asked to
attend.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

Today year ago-Foot ball ALL
Stars tied Detroit Lions. II, be-
fore 1851 at Chicago; United
States Walker Cup team won two,
halved two Scotch foursomes
against British.
Three years ago-Mel Harder,
Cleveland, blanked Detroit with two
hits. to 0; Rabbit Maranville re-
turned to Boston after absence
with broken leg
Five years ago-United States
won third straight Walker Cup.
81: New Orleans took American
Legion base ball title.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
A. A. RACE STILL HOT
Three-Way Flag Fight to End Of
Season Now Looms.

CHICAGO. September 2 tP.-Iti
beginning to look as though thu
Americans dizzy three-way pennan,
battle among Columbus, Toledo anc
Minneapolis, will not be settled unit
the last game of the regular schedule
is over September II.
The Red Birds still were on tor
today, following 4 double header vic.
tory over indianapolis last night, bu,
Toledo, which whipped Louisvin,
twice, WAS only game behind anc
Minneapolis, which split 4 pair with
Kansas City. was only = half game
back Of the Mud Hens.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
ACE DOTS GREAT SCORE
Mrs. Hill Also Makes Eagle, Two
Brides in Record SO,

KANSAS CITY, September 2 lP.-
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City vet
eran, registered a hole in one, an
eagle and two brides as she shot the
par 70 Indian Hills golf course in 66.
Her score, made as she defended
her title in the Missouri women's golf
meet, bettered women's par by II and
came within one Of matching the COM
petitive record for men, held jointly
by KY Laffoon, Al Collins and Hank
Decker. Mems par Is 70.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

LONG BRANCH N. J.-Abe Cole
man. 205. New York. pinned Carol La
Rue. 2l5. Roeblins. N. J. ill:n4D.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass-Steve Casey.
ireland. defeated Charley Strack, Okla
homa. two straight falls.
Kans.: City. pinned Jack Kennedy.
221. Ireland ga minutes.
MONCTON. New Brunswick. .-Danno
OMahoney. 2ls. ireland. defeated Les
Ryan 20b' New York, two straight
PORTLAND. Oree-King Kons
ksshey. 225. Minneapolis. defeated
Bobby Stewart 300. Phoenix. Ari1
LOS ANGELE6.-Bronko Nsgurski,
e25. International Falls. MINI. de-
feated Daniel Boone 0avage, 23b, Ken
tueky. two straisht falls