davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
u Maud L.. 3 B9 Rhod.

|. ~. - yYFsft - W. ~ 80 - q
500 Go.oys ]. B., Al Rainbow. $5;07.
I Csaertright, Ruth M, Z acres ELL
$1S Garter, Thos. N, l Bl E No. l.
1888. uI D . ri EI,
S5.O7. = Ar DO l. No .
S5.07. A., ,.;o 10 p1O
Ell, $5.07. ,s
&c Campbell, Annie Laura, 2 B5
Ell, $5.07.
Carolina Realty Units, IS lots
Corriher H. A., "a acres EL'
S0i GIVE, J. H., 81 BIO Ell. $5.O7.
Coan, Geo. W., 8 B4 + No. q
$5.07.
Coleman, E. L., one lot, $5.07,
Collins, r. c., Al BIZ E No. q
$5.O7. - A. .
Coff, Penelope, a B5 E No. q
Clark Mrs. Chas. E., 11-l2-la
BIZ 6 BIG Rhod. 80 B4 E NO. q
$47.25.
BOLTON, Louis W., 10 B5 bL'
1888. - Ok and
Davidson, E. l.. Baxter 20 ana
26 B1 E No. 2, $1O.l3.
Dozier, Mary R., l-2-3.4 81 r e
No. / 1O-11-B3 E No. lS4 Blu
Ell, $24.38. p,o phod
Davis, S. E.. 5 and b BIZ hhoo'
Echo Real" Corp, l-2 of 8 B9
Rbod. 5 to COB E No. /, $66.57.
Elliott, ]. O., 1-2 of 5 BIZ, $S.44.
Everitt, Miss Rachel, 2 Bis
Rhod., $500. \, -
Edwards, Flora and Alma, 10
Fitzpatrick, Clara, SO Bl E No.
/, $5.07.
Fuller, Oliver c., BIZ Rhod., 2
B7 Rhod., $685. B 10 Ell, II
B5 Ell, / Bis Ell, a &C, az BIO
Ell. 1OO-l03 BIO Ell, j. B. Brown,
19-2O-2l-22-23- "a 25 BIZ Ell,
| to IL unencumbered lots 81 E
No. /, z and 8 Block B, 4l-45-46-
81 6O-6l-62-63 BIO Ell, 2 l-2
acres and lots Rhod. East of j. B.
Brown, 19-20-21 BIS Rhod., 1920
2S B14 Rhod., 90 BIO Ell, 1917
1919 B8 Ell, $136.88.
Fuller, H. Walter, 20 lots Bill
Ell 6 B13-12 to lS-36-43-44-45
B14 Rhod., l 1-2 acres p. ID.
Hay, $66,25.
Florida Carolina Estates,
$4,000.
Field, NJ. E., 6 and 7 BIZ Rhod.
$10.13.
Few c., 1-2 interest in 1910
ll-2-6-7-18 B5, Green House on
lot White Pine, $60.90.
Fairview Land Co., 81 BIZ Ell,
$500. j.,
Feagle, Mrs. Carl E., ID Bot
BIO Rhod., $ll.81.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.,
90 acres Echo No. 2, $4,000.
Prick, P. u, 8 BIO Ell, $500.
Grinnon, Mrs. Sadie, IL and IL
BIZ E No. /, $6.75.
e Gregg, w. NJ, 101 BIO Ell,
5000.
Grover, Annie c., 25 B14 a and
5 b f No. 2, $l5.l9.
zGerow, Marion H., 14-l5-16-lO-
11-9 B5, $2l.75. -
Harkins, |. E., AZ Rainbow n
and %, $13.5l. -
Hinnant, Elanor, No. 6 Ives
and Patterson, $500.
Hewitt, A. c., and 2 BIG Rhod.
and 20 Rainbow, $38.25.
Hicks, Jesse, 16 BIB E No. l,
$500.
Hinton, Louise, 8 BIT Ell 1885,
36-37, $11.91.
Hester, Elizabeth B., % BIB E
No, 2, $500.
Hedeman, M. c., Ives II BIO
Ell, $500.
Hawkins, A. H., one lot, 1888.
Hatcher, M. A., 30 B3 E No. z,
$500.
Harris, Wade H.. Estate. 73
Bio Ell, $500.
Hagedorn, lack, 5 BIZ E No. 2,
1888.
Hofenicht, L. NJ. 8 BIZ E No. ?.
$500.
Hunter, Mrs. Georgia X, 2 lots,
$3.50.
Huffman, Miss Myrtle, 8 BIO
Ell, $500.
Hollowell, Noah, % B3 E No. 1,
1898.
Houston, Jno. B., II Rainbow,
1888.
Iddings, Effie. 2 BIG E No. 1,
$500.
lizard, Geo. L., % B3 E No. 2,
$500.
Jordon, Miss Florence, l-2 int.
in 10 lots B5, $29.94.
Johnson City Shale Brick Co.,
6 BIB Rhod., $500.
Jenkins, Lula T., 2 BIZ f No. |,
$5.06.
Keirstead, Fred A., one lot,
$6.75.
Kernaghan, Mrs. M. S., house
and lot and a and 5 BIG Rhod.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

serve three months on a statutory
charge.
Louise Stepp was given a two
months sentence on a disorderly
house charge.
Max Jarrett was convicted Of
assault and prayer for judgment
was continued to August 30.
Charlie Bennett was sentenced
to serve 30 days on a charge OF
assault with deadly weapon.
The State took a mol pros with
leave in the case of G. G. Corn,
charged with changing motors.
A number of other cases were
continued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Hoover i.e1, i.ii' Lalndoi,lnl
Plan September
Strategy Farley

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -
(UP)-Ex-Governor ALT NJ. Lam
don, titular head of the Republi-
can party, and former President
Herbert Hoover are reported to
have arranged to meet at the Ore
gon, ILL.,, estate of former Gov
! ernor Frank o. Lowden next
month to plan strategy drives to
revitalize the COP.
simultaneously, reports that
Hoover quietly has been sounding
out sentiment among Republican
leaders toward an early patty
gathering which would plot q con-
tinuing and vigorous war on the
New Deal, seek to regain scores
of seats in congress in the 1888
elections, reaffirr.. COP. princi-
Piles and advance program for
the national welfare, received a
mixed reception among congress
sional Republicans.
Horse Minority Leader Ber-
trard II. Smell, of New York,
heartily endorsed the plan. He
, said it probably will be a good
idea to call attention to the rec
ord of Republicans in congress"
at such party gathering next win
ter or in the spring. Smell said
that Republicans have been un-
Justly accused of responsibility
for certain legislation which was
enacted by the overwhelming
Democratic. majority.
A convention of this sort
might be just the opportunity to
put. the entire matter before the
country and take stock of our sit
uation," he added.
Senate Republicans, however,
privately frowned on the sugges-
ton. Chairman John ID. NJ. Ham
ilton of the Republican national
committee. said he had heard of
tie Hoover proposal but declined
cohmment. From other sources it
was learned that the former pres
ident did not consult with either
Landon or Hamilton.
Reports from Topeka, Kans., in
dicated that friends of Landon
were confident that the former
Kansas governor would not step
aside and agree to any plan which
wodld permit Hoover to direct the
SOP. attack against the New
Deal. Landon, who declined COM
ment on the proposed meeting,
has maintained contacts with Col.
Frank Knox, of Chicago, his run
ming mate in the 1886 presiden-
tial election, and with other Re-
publican leaders, since his crush
ing defeat last November.
At the same time, Hoover was
understood to have made it clear
at his conferences with &. o. 2.
chieftains that he was not at
tempting a maneuver which would
make him available for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
in 1910. One Of the purposes of
che Landon-Hoover meeting. with
Lowden, it was said, will be to
"clear the air" of many misun-
derstandings that have arisen
since Landon was nominated at
Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

Americanism: Enjoying more
leisure and consuming more sugar
than any other land: also leading
the world in fat and diabetes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
Franco american
Bowling League

In q special metch held at the
club alleys Sunday afternoon, the
Franco Girls led by Little" Jean
Poulin and Cecile Matthew who had
1893 and 1914 in that order, had little
trouble in taking over their oppo-
nents who led by Ann Sheridan and
Lillian Frisk had an of day. New
britain showed two promising young
girl bowlers In Sue Prusick and
Sally FAKE. Great games are looked
for from these two young ladies.
The feature game Of the day be-
tween New Britain Central and the
Franco Juniors was full Of thrills
with the Juniors coming out on top.
Handsome" Gagnon and "Dapper"
Manseau leading the pack with
1860 and 343. Dapper also won him.
self little bet with high single
Of 1875, Fred Orota was high scorer
for New Britain with 1926.
After the matches were over q
fine supper prepared by our own
Ernie Brodeur followed by dancing
and entertainment was enjoyed by
all.
On February 3, the girls land
juniors will return to New Britain
for q return match, so all wishing
TO follow the teams make arrange
ments now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
STATE BADMINTON
PLAY AT HARTFORD
Championship to Be Set
tied During Three Day
Meet in February

The first annual Connecticut State
Badminton Championship will be
held February IL, Is, IA, 1887 at the
gymnasium Of the Badminton Club,
Inc. Of Hartford, Connecticut.
-Four events have been arranged:
Mems Singles, Mems Double; Wo-
mems Singles, Women's Doubles.
Entries close Saturday, February
9Th at Q p. m.
Matches will be played under the
auspices and rules Of the Metro
politan and New England Badmin-
ton Association. The four courts at
the Hartford gymnasium conform
In all respects TO the standard re-
quirements and the lighting feat
ures are especially good. Shuttles
are TO be furnished by the Badmin-
ton Club Of Hartford and prizes
will be given the winner and run
ner-up In each event. Events are
open only TO residents Of Connec-
ticut.
Experts
Among the state badminton stars
already entered are Leland Gus
lawson and Gilbert Carpenter both
OF the Westport Badminton Club.
Gus is q ranking No. 2 player In the
Metropolitan Division and Carpen-
tier rs No. s ranking player In New
York.
Among the women are such well
known Badminton stars as Mrs.
Wanda Bergman OF Westport who
has been No. ! Metropolitan Woman
player for the past two years and
Mrs. Richard Warren who had
been No. 3 ranking player In the
Metropolitan Division. Mrs. War
rem represents the New Haven club.
Well known among Hartford
players are Art Wright, Hartford
No. singles player and J. B. Walk
err. Hartford No. 2 player.
The Hartford Badminton Club
has excellent provision FOR watch
Ing the matches and players who
plan TO stay In Hartford all three
days can expect excellent club and
hotel accommodation.
For further information about
this first Connecticut state badmin-
ton championship tournament adj
dress inquiries TO the club profess
sional, Clifford Sawyer ct the Bad
minton Club. Inc, 1907 Park street,
Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
LeaDenworth Tonight AS Willy Awaits 7oingtor
This Sporting
World
Jim Thornton, Passes!
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

shock Of sudden death terrible to behold and more dct 70
though has the convincing ability Of indicating just how
surprising Yesterday morning James Thornton
West Warwick Rhode Island at IS Of To
Of who knew him he Just plain Jim" and he loved ust
had the good fortune for his visit TO
Waterbury that he would have opportunity to talk over the radio
where he general
the red" though forced to
Genial amhearted
his friends which, the
legion Jim Thornton mans inch Of his SIX foot
fellow all the
his father outstanding
combinations
existed proud Jim assign the Number box at Agawam to
Thornton, pleasant In 1t with
friends and old ronie Lest Is he watched the
head Of the stretch and sraghten out for the wire Today
fine and adng SON Of splendid father has Joined him In the Great
smile into each others face May the God who looks down upon all
needed that Thornton doing things
graduate Of Holy class Of 1923 and numbers
his friends Waterbury, Attorney
Attorney Bill Hennesy Attorney Carmody Attorney
Fitzgerald Kinney school teacher former
quinn
sister, died.
family, especially boy Jin Junior my
sympathy In this their greatest hour Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
IVY and HOGAN
co WEDNESDAY
Star Feather Bout Billed ;
Bluffs to Win With
Morgan

New Haven, Jan. 26--Two amateur
boxing champions from Hartford,
Bobby (Poison) Ivy, featherweight
titlist, and Tony (Schnozzola)
Amore. welterweight king, are slated
to appear In the feature bouts on the
weekly card TO be staged at the
Arena here on Wednesday night.
Ivy will trade wallops with Julie
Hogan, the sensational New Haven
Hebrew knockout artist, and Amore
will test Billy WEIGH, Stratford
Irishman.
Both Ivy and Hogan have been
turning In victories over some Of the
leading fighters In the state during
the pas two years and they are re-
garded the best In the division. 1t Is
likely that both vii weigh In around
100 pounds the night Of the fight.
Looks Good
Ellis Unknown Morgan, Hart
ford, former middlewcight cham
pion, will clash with Frankie Buff,
Waterbury Italian slugger, In an
other headliner. They are old rivals.
Morgan eliminated Buff In the OPEN
ing round Of the Connecticut cham
pionships held in Norwich a few
months ago in torrid contest.
Bill Shippe, Hartford middle
weight, and Young Bumbo, New Ha-
ven, have also been paired. Bumbo
has had only II bouts 10 date and Is
yet be TO defeated although he was
held TO draw In his last showing
here.
Fighters from several Connecticut
cities will round out the remaining
bouts on the program that will run
to IL contests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
LASINSKI AND
CHESTER meet
IN MER|DEN RING
Mix
Wednesday Night; San.
fillO on Card

Meriden, Jan. 25-The Silver City
A. G. which Is bringing pro boxing
back here next Wednesday night
with papular-priced card at the
City Hall auditorium featuring
Johnny Lasinski and Tom Chester
In an eight-round main event, has
completed the UNDERGRAD In support
Of the scrap between the Meriden
southpaw light heavyweight and the
hard-hitting New York negro, prin-
cipals in fiery draw at New Haven
recently.
Looks Good
The six-round semi final duel will
send Johnny Mack, k. o. punching
New Britain Pole, against Jimmy
Stewart, aggressive New Haven ne
gro lightweight. -Four four-round
scraps will round out the bill as fol-
lows; middleweights, Johnny Early,
New Haven vs. Petey Alberts, Oak
Vile; leightweights, Jackie Alexan-
der, New Britain VS. AL Petonito,
New Haven; featherweights, AL
Santello, Watertown VS. Joe Richey,
New Haven; and lightweights,
5nookS Pacey, new haven Vi harry
Brown, worcester.
Mack Is a former state amateur
champion with long list Of knock
out victims but Stewart gave him a
rousing fight recently and Is out TO
square accounts for having lost
close verdict.
Early, before he left the amateur
ranks, hung up o great kayo record,
HIS one-round kayo Of Unknown
Morgan here last summer Is still
vivid In the minds Of local fans. Al
berts, another ex-amateur, Is
brother OF the Walloping Wop,
famed In state circles several years
ago. Alberts, a boy who can punch
heavily and take punishment well,
was principal In some OF the most
Sensational suggests ever seen here
during the last outdoor season.
Popular
Alexander Is a game little Armen-
ian boxer who always gave a good
account Of himself In the amateur
ranks and is well-known TO Meri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
IREYMONDS TAKE.
SEVEN STRAIGHT
in W.P.C. C. LOOP
OutscOre Baldwin Props
36.z9-T Tribes Top
Communities

The Raymond Hillies extended
their winning streak TO seven
straight last night at the expense
Of the Baldwin Props when they
registered a 80 To. 20 victory in the
opening game Of O twin bill In the
Washington Park Community house
league. In the other game played
the TribuneS took q 30 to "a de-
cision from the Community club
team.
Props Got Close
The Hillies took an early lead
and continued to increase 1t until
the final period when the Props
put on a rally and came within
three points Of tying the score. Az
this stage Of the game Freddie Sui
Ivan and Pete Pomponio, former
Wildly high sharpshooters opened
up and scored four baskets within
two minutes to assure the Dough-
boys Of their seventh win and gave
them the first round indicated.
Big Tom Mccormick was high
point maker for the losers. The
box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
Shoe Hard1Uare Bo1vIing Chatter

Satchel Petitjean came into the
alleys with a new soft hat. He will
give his old cap TO the man hitting
high single next week.
Pork Chops" Outlet blamed the
"Shoe Maker" for his low scores
this week. But what about last
week?
Dreamy Eyes" Faber, Bucks Hill
Sherlock Holmes" Is used TO hunt
ing rabbits, so finding the holes
comes easy TO him.
Bill Delaney was still In a fog
from that Farewell Party he at
tended the night before. Excuse
his low marksJ
"Blush" Ed Hewitt was back in
form again. hitting his usual mark
after cyclone finish last week.
Did Frank Belanger take an aver
age or was that the way he bowlcd?
We didn't see him or hear him this
week.
Verzino says Captain Charest
must think an anchor man Us Ike
all anchors used TO hold something
down. That's what's the matter
with our team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
STRONG BATTLE
FOR ice HONORS
Schriner Right Behind
Aurie as Leading ScOr-
er; Barry Close Up

Montreal, Jan. 28-CU.P) - Dave
Schriner Of the New York Amer
leans made strong bid last week
TO oyertake Larry Aurie Of Detroit
for National Hockey League scoring
honors, climbing within one point
Of the Red Wing star, according to
statistics released at league head
quarters today.
With three goals and three assists
Schriner ran his total up to %
point, while Aurie added four
points for 20. Auries teammate,
Marty Barry. who tied for the lead
last week, fell back to third with
n. The five leaders In each divi-
sion:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
S0UIRES BOW TO
MANCHESTER FIVE
Moriarty Brothers Juniors
Easily Defeat Locals,
Al TO28

The Moriarty Juniors of Man
chester, one Of the best II year old
teams In the state, decisively de-
feated the Columbian Squires last
evening at Barnard school, 81 to 20.
Captain Bill Cobb Of the visitors,
only colored boy on the team, was
the big threat Of the winners.
Although scoring but one field
goal, Cobb showed his ability at
feeding and dribbling. Time and
time again he passed to mates for
easy sucker shots.
Thursday night the Squires will
show at the Meriden Armory against
the Boys club Jayvees in O prelim
TO the Endecs- Detroit Clowns game.
The squires will meet at the Kacey
rooms at 8:15 sharp.
Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
Dusty League Bo10ling

And while we are on that Scoyill
team they appeared on the alleys
ali decked out in new shirts last
week bearing the Scoyill trade mark
with a neat g on the pocket. We
congratulate the persons or per-
sons responsible for their fine
taste.
Counting toniehts games this /.
league has five weeks to 20 TO com. J
plete the second round.
-
George Backn,an is a very buoy
man on Tuegday nights. Hc boWla
In the Church league at the Y and
then grabs a taxi and rolls over
to bowl with his co-workers. the
Farrel Tounndry. whom he aids very
much as their anchor man. George
Ia a star Ia every game he haA
ever taken to and although maybe
not the first star but he ig q star
that has plenty OF light. Z
over the scovill five last week the
Chase team are now o,It in first
Mace over their co-workers who To
date have been in first Mace prac-
tically ali season according Ia Cant.
Dickcy Richmond. who does All the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
Tech TIGERS IN
TOUGH TEST ON
Wildly SURFACE
Crosby at Bridgeport for
Return Go With Hard !
ing-Wilby Active

Not only anxious to quite deter
mined to get back into win column
after q 20 point going over" ut the
hands Of those speedy Crosby cour-
there's, Leavenworth High schools
Tech Tigers will claw away at the
basketball representatives Of Gil
bert High school, Winsted, this
January evening on the Wildly floor.
At $50 O'Clock, the varsity game Is
scheduled to get under way, with q
preliminary contest featuring Re-
serve teams Of the two schools due
to start Shooting for the Melted iron
hoops at 1880 o'clock or whereabouts.
God Test
The game has no particular signi-
ficance, except to test Leavenworth
as future Naugatuck Valley
League entrant, for the Leayen-
worth lads looked particularly good
in defeating Thomaston twice last
week and holding Crosby fairly
close for half the game. A win over
Gilbert will also have the addition
al effect Of restoring confidence,
and perhaps enable the Techers TO
win most Of their remaining games
in the Western Connecticut League.
One thing that they can be sure Of.
Is lively and continued opposition
from Gilbert which fights hard for
its points, win or lose, and should
Evans, Mcnamara, Addessio. VEN
tlirena and the other boys have q
tough evening locating the hoops.
Gilbert will waddle back TO Winsted
with a win over the team that still
has hopes Of challenging Terryvillo
for the Western Connecticut crown,
before the season Is concluded.
In addition to the players named.
Zinno, Tunnel and Bannon viii b0
held In reserve by Coach j. d.
Reiger whose efforts have brought
good results In Leavenworth 18th.
letics during the past two years.
Revenge?
Tonight, also the Crosby hoop
squad will be afforded their last
chance to get even" for q set
back handed them by Harding
High Of Bridgeport, when the local
club goes to the Park City, while
Wildly has double trouble facing II
this week, when 1t takes on Tor
rington tomorrow night at Wildly
gym and then goes to Arsonia FRI
day night for q return game with
the Lavender crew coached by Art
Stewart. All in all, It's busy week
Of basketball for the high school
cagers hereabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
Ingersoll W. American Brass IT.
Pin Schedule Tonight

lngersOll w American BRASS XOp
Pin Schedule Tonight
sn..x,ro ~ co.,rc,derces and
ee 49,. 49, .,~..
please 90 hot Aorset tnat 'oi''sn1
you are reading about bowling and
t.am, N. rroarso,,. Amor Hroes
~ W. ,r,.s.
are scneouieo 70 meet ihursoay
night on the basketball court, do
not lose sight of the fact that these
two t.sms are h,ii.d IN ornose
wv. - - $3.50 s
eacn otner III 'ne mose important
Industrial Bowling league, scheduled
for this night at the Mattatuck
alleys. with both teams tied with
the 6covill bowlers Tor third place.
a match that will certainly be
worth watching Is on the docket as
the most important game this week,
with seats at premium from the
advance info we get from George
Perrin, boss OF the Checkers, while
Johnny oConnor OF the Brass says
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
THREE PAROCHIAL
GAMES THIS WEEK

Three games will be played In the
Parochiai School league this week,
although only two OF them have been
definitely scehduled thus far. The
date OF the Sacred Hearts-S5 Peter
&c Paul contest will be announced
In few days. Following is the
schedule for tho week and the as
signsnent OF ofiiciai:
Wednesday-At Croft gym, 4 p. m.
81. Mary vs. st. Francis.
Thursday--At Kingsburg gym, 4
p. m. 81. Margaret VS. st. Thomas.
Tom Chick" Carney will ofiiciate
both games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-26
mccoy MURDERS"
MAREK AT BOSTON

Boston, Jan. 26-(UP)--New Eng
land heavyweight champion, AL Nc
Coy OF Dorchester, the fayorite,
scored O 10-round unanimous de-
cisi0n over Max Marek Of Chicago
one-tirne conqueror of Joe Louis be-
fore 5000 at Mechanics Hall.
Several times during the bout, Nc
Coy had Marek on the verge Of a
knockout. and scored q Touchdown
In the eighth round. Marek, out
classed from the start was applaud
ed for his gameness and willingness.
Mccoy weighed 1876 IL, Marek
1871.