davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
LYMAN Prairie

Miss June Dickinson, Of Brooten,
spent the weekend with her friend,
Lucille Bisallion.
Mrs. Fred Virkus visited Mrs.
Joe Essler on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Walter Nor
ris. Mrs. Howard Domke, Mrs.
Row Hamilton and daughter, Isa-
bel. and Mrs. Cowlthorp attended
the garden meeting in Sank Gen.
tire on Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Payne and nephew,
Arlo Payne, attended the Earl
Morris sale near Sedan last Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean and
sons were dinner guests at the I'D
Kraft home in Grove Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Cowlthorp
and Marion spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Domke visited Mrs. A. Heiderman
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris and
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Smith and
Loletta Smith drove to Glenwood
Friday. They were dinner guess
at the Clair Barker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and family spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith.
Miss Martha Heiderman spent
Monday with Mrs. Ray Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitney
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney, OF
Pilliger, spent Sunday afterno On
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bisailion.
Mrs. H. Schlief and Jimmie
spent Monday with Mrs. Howard
Domke.
Mrs. Ellwyn Marshall visited
Sunday with Mrs. Pfenninger, OF
Westport.
Winnifred Cowlthorp attended
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Essler and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nugent and Eugene, Gladys and
Rose Eileen were dinner and sup
per guests and spent Sunday after
noon at the Frank Essler home.
Miss Thresa Evens spent Satur-
day evening with Elizabeth Majer-
us.
Miss Kathryn Essler called at the
Joe Rouslang home Thursday.
Mrs. Emil Ripka spent Friday
with Mrs. Jones Ripka.
Helen Rodger called at the Mike
Essler home Saturday.
Miss Alvina Essler spent few
days of last week with Irene and
Viola Spaeth.
Marie Essler helped her grand
mother, Mrs. Frank Essler, with
her work Saturday.
Kathryn Essler spent Wednesday
and Friday at the Hubert Rous-
lang home.
Miss Martha Wiener is employed
at the Mary Reznecheck home at
present.
Jake Essler, Eddie Wall, Flor
ian and Melvin Spaeth were din
ner guests at the Frank Essler
home Saturday.
Math, Joe and Henry Jennissen
received word on Friday that a lit
tie son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grundman. Mrs. Grundman
is a sister of the Jennissens.
Irene Rouslang returned to her
home Saturday after spending a
week with relatives at Sank Gen.
ire.
Miss Ida Steinhoff is employed
at the Jake Essler home at pres
ent.
Frank and Kathryn Essler were
dinner and supper guests at the
Ben Essler home.
Al and Anthony Rouslang and
Glen Ritter spent Sunday after
noon with Albert Schieffer.
Tony Essler and son, Norbert
left Monday evening for Minneapo-
! lis on a business trip.
Tony Essler was a dinner guest
at the Frank Essler home Sun
day.
Roy Jenc helped at the Tony
Bieringer home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18

Leonard Schieffer spent Sunday
afternoon at the Frank Jenc
home.
Sylvester Schieffer returned
home Thursday after spending a
few days Of last week in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bieringer and
daughter, Marie, called at the
Henry Marx home Sunday.
James Christie spent Monday az
ternoon at Anton Bieringer's.
Mary and Gertrude Schloegle
spent Sunday afternoon with
Katherine, Theresa and Elizabeth
Bieringer.
Andrew Burtrum was a business
caller at the Anton Bieringer
home Monday.
Johnnie Ritter was a caller at
the Carl Bieringer home Thurs
day.
Joe Lindemann was a caller at
Anton Bieringer's Sunday.
Carl Bieringer was a business
caller at the Arthur Quade home on
Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Stiles

Wilson Swift was a caller al
Math Michels Tuesday.
Joseph Maly left for st. Cloud
Thursday where he will be EN-.
ployed.
Adelide Michels visited with
Betty and Mildred Carpenter Sat.
urday afternoon.
Jerome and Leona Minette and
Stella Beste were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Leo Zehrer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maly and
son, Joe, were visitors at Martin
Peterson's Thursday.
Charles Michels called at Paul
Winters and Henry Winters Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer spent
Sunday at the James Grundman
home.
Charles Michels called at the
John Reble and Joseph Maly homes
Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Maly and son, Joe,
motored to st. Cloud Thursday
where they visited at the Leo
Young home. They also visited
with Mrs. Young's parents.
Charlie Maly spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Alvin Lambs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Guelsow and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hammond attend
ed the shower given for Mrs.
Frank Walters at the Zion Luthern
Church Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Birchdale

Mrs. Jacob Hartung and son,
Henry, and Mrs. Emma Steward
were Sunday dinner guests at the
o. F. Ilgen home.
Mrs. Paul Rohde spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Lyon
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Samuelson
and family called at the Hartung
home Sunday afternoon.
Gerhardt Kind and Raymond
Steward were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the o. F. Ilgen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyon and
son, Richard, We're dinner guests
at the Ira Lyon home Sunday.
Wilbert Guse took Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sabart to the Cities Monday
where Mrs. Sabart will enter the
University Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dettler
and son were Sunday evening Wis
itors at the o. F. Ilgen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyon and
family spent Sunday at the Will
bert Guse home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Westp0rt

The Misses Lailah Peacock and
Darlene Neuman, of Willard, called
on Mrs. L. j. Buchholz on Thurs.
day evening.
Miss Violet Berg, of Willard, was
a guest of Erma Prosser on Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Daniels are
the parents of a boy born at the
Glenwood Hospital on Tuesday,
March 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Typler and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcmillan, OF
Willard, spent Sunday evening with
Miss Jessie Tipler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts
the Rural Districts

the annual meeting of the Al
Leaders and Junior Leaders at St
Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Kiken.
Russell Staver and Tom Nc
Kernen, of Sank Centre. visited al
Win Cowlthorp's Sunday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18

hauling water for Ben Osendorf,
Math Ley and John lilies the past
week.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
AVIATION DAY
SET MAY d

Because a study Of weather
conditions in recent years for
May reveals that most favorable
conditions are more likely to pre-
vail on the 2Sth day of this
month, that day has been Off
cially proclaimed National Avia-
ton Day.
So, excluding the possibility of
bad flying conditions, Americas
airmen-private. commercial and
military-will take to the skies
three weeks from today to dem
onstrate the mettle of modern
aeronautics.
Special aerial demonstrations
will be staged in cities through
out the Nation in observance of
the day.
In Washington, where the
Army and Navy Union is spon-
Soring the festivities, the day
will have it's climax at the Will
lard Hotel at a dinner which will
have Congressional leaders and
military air chiefs as guest
speakers.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Industrial Peace,
RosenbIdtt's Plea

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May 7
G.N.S0 Arm in arm, labor and
industry can 60 further in AMIGA
BILE cooperation than they can
when fighting, Sol A. Rosenblatt,
former MIRA national compliance
director, told the convention Of
the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union here. Rosenblatt
said:
Labor is only part Of the
national picture; industry is an
other. The national economic
welfare is the whole picture, the
important thing"
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Prisoner 'Possum
Breaks Jail Here;
Police Faces Red

A daylight Jail break was engin-
eered here yesterday without the
police knowing about it until they
missed the prisoner.
The prisoner, who is NOT being
sought, is poSsum which had
been captured earlier by Privates
G. v. Moore and S. B. Myers, who
say they found the animal in the
first block of r Street Northwest
yesterday.
Taking the 'possum to the
station and having no place to put
it, the officers said What they
tied it up and placed it in the
cellar to await a claimant. When
they went back to see about their
prisoner he was gone.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Lone.LiYed Ducks

VALE, Ore. G.N.SO.-Proof that
Manard ducks live to ripe old
age was received here by Robert
E. Barney, secretary of the MAI
heur Wilf-life League. The bio
logical survey at Washington in
formed Barney that a Mallard
duck was killed here last fall
which had been banded in 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
HUNT, KOVACS
LEAD WAY IN
TENNIS MEET


CULVER, Ind. Aug. 6. WR)-Fa-
vorites from, ~ California. Joseph
Hunt. Los Angeles, and Frank Ko-
vacs, Oakland. fedthe way into the
semi finals, of the national Junior
tennis championships today.
Hunt defeated Harry Heffner,
Edgewood, Md, 81. 81, yesterday,
and Kovacs eliminated Seymour
Greenberg, Chicago. 2-6, 6-3, 60.
Meantime. william Gillespie, Allan
ia. upset the fourth seeded 1sadore
Bells, Philadelphia, GA, 6-3, ana
John Moreno. Los Angeles, beat
Joseph Fishback, New York, TO
6-1.
Hunt met Moreno and Kovacs
played Gillespie today.
Semi -Finalists in boys play were
Robert Carrothers, Coronado. Calf,
who beat Robert Derham, Chicago
81. 6-1: Earl Bartlett. who eliminat-
ed Jack Joost, Burlingame, Calf.
GA. Ga: and Richard Bender, Eli
zabeth, N. j., and Victor SelxaS
Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
MAID MARIAN
HANDICAP ON
CALIENTE CARD

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Cal,
Aug. 6. U.P)-The maid Marian
handicap, at 51s furlongs, for two
year-olds, with $7OO added, topped
todays card at Gene Normile's
Aqua Caliente Turf club here.
Nine thoroughbreds were nomin-
ated for the event with San Die
quito carrying top weight of 113
pounds. Others entered are Tri-
plane, 104; Time Prince, 105; Mar
gibell, 1902; Buck On, 1903; Polvo's
Prince, Ill; Cath, los; Nam Lin
dy, III; Ell Cerrito, los.
A card of eight races, with three
at one mile and 10 yards, was
arranged for this afternoon and
the overnight entries indicated
exceptionally large fields in all
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Bench WQrminq
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Fight fans, 1900 of them, stream
ed from the Ell Centre arena Thurs
day night sputtering for words to
describe the widest bout ever stag
ed in valley arena, the Jackson
Burns engagement.
Jackson, a tall, hard hitting Ne
gro rated second only to Graves
among valley middleweights. faced
the toughest foe he has ever met
Thursday night and went down
fighting.
Ramon Burns, Phoenix Indian
school middleweight who hadn't
boxed i'm six months, appeared
anything but a champion as he
strode boldly to the middle of the
ring at the opening bell.
He didn't stride to meet Jackson
as an ordinary foe would-maybe
that's why he trounced the El
Centre Negro-but instead circled
Jackson, arms down chest expanded
and a leer on his bronze face.
Fans started TO boo, then gasped
as the Indian stomped his foot and
let go with a left that he started
from the exit. 1t landed and he
followed with right from the op-
posite exit. 1t landed and the Negro
moved in. Burns promptly tiec
him in a clinch and started E
murderous attack with his right
hand.
BY this time the crowd wa
screaming wildly and the Indiar
responded. He strutted around tn,
ring lodging blows as the Negro
tried to land. Finally he stompet
his foot again and waded in. HI
was dishing out punishment as TIN
round ended.
! The second round and even tn,
third was hilarious Burns continued
his comic antics, always getting tn,
better of Jackson, until the Grove
was weak from laughing and yell
ing.
In the final round the Indian
cut loose with a barrage that sent
the Negro reeling. Burns caught
Jackson steadied him, then nearly
knocked him down with left.
Referee Mac Spence cautioned thl
Indian, and then sought the fur
therest corner as the Indian circle.
Jackson continually glaring a
Spence. One could almost see in hi
eyes as he glared at Spence, Isl
you want to fight too, eh?"
Suddenly ne spied jackson ad
vancing so he returned to his tssl
of beating up the Negro.
He topped off his performance
when he dashed across the ring
as Jackson prepared to leave, sat
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Frisco Beats Sacramento in Ninth
SAN DIEGO
WALLO PS
PORTLAND
BU United Press

San Francisco and Port
land changed places in the
Pacific Coast league stand
ings today with the Seals
moving back to third place, from
which the Beavers temporarily had
ousted them.
A story book finish, in which
they scored four runs in the ninth
inning, their last chance, gave the
Seals a 6-5 win over Sacramento
to enable them to climb back into
the third position.
San Diego gained on Sacramento
with a Al win over Portland, who
slid back to fourth because of the
defeat. Dick Ward pitched steady
ball for the Padres, scattering
eight hits to guard the four-run
lead his mates picked up in two
innings off Bill Radonits.
Seattle also won by a Al score,
beating the Mission Reds to gain
the edge in the series. Paul Greg
ory righthanded the Reds into sub
mission, spreading nine hits and
shutting them out in the last
five innings. His mates made 10
hits count for runs in the second
and sixth innings off Nicholas and
the eighth inning off Osborne.
Oakland defeated Los Angeles,
81, with specializing Jack Flow
ers subduing the Angels. He gave
eight hits. The Oaks drove Jake
Flowers from the mound in the
first inning, scoring three runs
They got one more in the second
and then Lieber shut them out
the rest of the way. They had Il
hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Pete COscarart
Sold to Dodgers

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 6. WP)-
Pete Coscarart. % year old Beaver
second sacker, has been sold to the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National
league in return for a rumored $25,-
600 cash and a catcher, delivery to
be made next spring, the Portland
Management announced today.
Coscarart, who joined the Beav-
ers in 1884, came into his own on
the Portland squad last year after
having been farmed out for a year
to st. Joseph, Mo. in the Western
league.
Coscarart is of baseballing fam
lily, his older brother, Joe, being
with the Kansas City Blues after
tryout with the Boston Braves, and
another brother, Steve, playing with
the Portland Beavers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
EI *Centro< HoItviI|e Clash
HURST TO
HUR FOR
COCACOLA

Jo-Jo Hurst. Ell Centre hurler
who has been throwing a softball
past valley batters for nearly ten
years. will stride out to the mound
tonight in Holtville to prove that
he is still among the best pitchers
in valley league softball.
Hurst. enjoying strong club be-
hind him in his last five games. has
chalked up four victories and
should set down the Holtvillians
when he tangles in a mound duel
with Lvn Stewart tonight.
In Brawley- Calipatria and the
second place team will battle in
their final game of the season.
Brawley. handicapped by the alb
sence of six regulars. will neverthe-
less be an outstanding favorite to
knock over the ~weak Calipatria
nine in tonight's game. Story will
be on the motinH for Calipat and
Rubideaux will pitch for the Braw-
ley team.
Calexico and 'Mexicali will play
an exhibition game at the Border
City diamond
Tuesday night the regular play
ing season will be completed when
Ell Centre and Mexicali meet in a
game in Ell Centre
Flayoff between Brawley and
Mexicali will then be started.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
GIANTS TRIM
CiNCIN Natl IN.
TWELVE CANTOS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Bucky Wal
tiers, Philadelphia ace moundsman.
hurled the Phillies to their second
straight win over the league lead
ing Chicago Cubs. The score was
Az.
Clyde Castieman, pitching bril-
liant ball, outmastered Lee GriSsom
today as the New York Giants
whipped Cincinnati. 20. in twelve
innings to move within five games
of the Cubs.
Leslie doubled in the twelfth in
ming, went to third on Danning's
safe bunt and scored on Ryan's
single. Castleman hit into a double
play but Whitehead singled to
bring home Danning.
Brooklyn took advantage of six
Pittsburgh errors to wallop the
Pirates, 9-6. Hoyt. former Pirate,
went the distance for the F7atbush-
ers.
AlOC OA41oEElO LII a AiSAAiN N-'
and two singles to lead the Boston
Bees to an easy Al triumph over
the st. Louis Cardinals in the
other game in the National circuit.
New York's merciless Yankees
swept their series with the Chicago
White Sox by blasting out 1873
decision over the Chisox. The
New Workers, paced by Gehrig who
hit two home runs, scored eight
runs in the eighth to clinch the
victory.
Boston ran its winning streak to
nine straight games by wallopine
the Cleveland Indians, 5-4. 1t is
the longest win streak the Boston
team has enjoyed since 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

San Francisco, 6. Sacramento, 5.
The story. is one seldom dupli-
Gated.
Entering the ninth inning Sacra-
mento led So, but the Seals were
still in the fight. They filled the
bases and brought one run in.
Then began a bit of managerial
jockeying Manager Frank O'Doul
decisioned Skipper Bill Killifer of
the Solons. With the bases full it
was Pitcher Lamanske's turn to
bat O'Doul sent left handed hit
ting John Gill meandering plate
ward, and Killifer Immediately
yanked right Newsome in
favor of southpaw Tom Seats. Gill
didn't stop at the plate, however,
but made circle that carried him
back to the bench. In the mean
time, while Seats was warming up,
Gene Lillard, who hits from the
right side, moved to the batters
box as a pinch hitter.
Lillard delivered a hit and the
ball game was over.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
LOS ANGELES
NET STAR IN
SEMI-FINALS

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 6. UR)-
Elizabeth Deikes. Los Angeles.
reached the semi finals of the Min
nesota open tennis tournament to-
day. She defeated Ruth Seeger, st.
Paul, 60, 6-2, and Jean Dahlstrom.
Chicago, 6-2, 6-1, yesterday. She
will play the winner of today's
quarter finals match between Aase
Braatvold, Winnipeg, Can, and
Thelma Kennefich, Eagle Grove, Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
'TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.3y HENRY McLEMORE

Adams apple above any other pos
ers in the world.
The goal of, all marine men is to
do everything the hardest way
Otherwise. why would they build
boats without motors and then in
sist on sailing them dead against
the wind? Why would they use
flags to convey messages, and bells
to announce the time. Speaking of
bells, I've heard so many in the
past week that two Swiss gentle
men have been pestering me all
day to rent them my head for a
concert tour. Sailors ring bells at
dinner, supper breakfast, when a
man goes overheard, when its full
speed ahead, when its full speed to
one side, when, Its foggy, when its
clear, when its. anything.
If Sherman Hoyt were take the
helm of Endeavour End and go out
against Ranger tomorrow he'd be
no longer a sf1ot'than 6 TO 5.
The only way TO ever prove just
hcw superior Ranger is to Endea-
vour 2nd would be for Wander
bilt and Ranger to swap boats
and stage match race. If such
a race were held II would draw
the biggest spectators fleet in
history of the cup, and Wander
bilt, On Endeavour 2nd, would be
the betting favOrite.
There is nothing that will cure
sea sickness but land and time.
All those who enjoyed the races
( and there are thousands of them,
Believe 1t or Not, owe the United
States Coast Guard 21 gun salute
for a mean task graciously and
beautifully done.
The rumble of a subway is a
sweeter sound than the shrill cry
of seagulls. the whine of wind
through rigging.
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Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE
Ri HENRY MeLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEWPORT, R. I. Aug. 6. CUP)-
In which a man who is suffering
from acute sealegs makes public
a few private opinions on the
Americas cup series which, Thank
Lawdy, ended yesterday.
There never will be another chal-
lenge for the homeliest Of all cups
until the regulations of the race are
changed and smaller boats substi-
tuted for the class j type. 1 believe
this for two reasons, the first being
that the monster articles like Ran
ger cost too much money. Sopwiths
don't grow on trees. Most million
aires are likely to think twice before
opening their change purses and
pouring a million dollars into chal-
lenge.
In the second place, there is
the chance that Mike Wander
biIts Ranger has killed class j.
She Is so swift, SO perfect in any
and all types of weather. that she
may chase all her rivals off the
sea, discourage other yachtsmen
from tying to improve on her,
or even match her.
1 dislike to bring the sordid game
of box fighting into a discussion
of yachting but there is a parallel
between Ranger and a champion
fighter who is too good for his
class. When champion gets too
deadly his class withers away from
lack of competition.
Yachtsmen have a higher scorn
! for persons who don't like or un-
I derstand their game than any other
group sportsmen. And they can out
pose even the A.AU. officials at
track meets. This, OF course, places
them head, shoulders, rec,e, S.--
sa{ ts-s sy. s,i
.gk issqsia W f4ilotIDg Las
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

last week. VeSS won DuC HeTTlck
led until the 23rd lap when he
was forced out with broken steer
ing gear.
The drivers will resume their
feud tonight and unless something
happens to one of the cars they
will drive a thrilling race across
the finish line.
Ward Swarthout, one of the Gag
lest drivers in the business, was ex-
pected to be back at the wheel of
his lightning streak tonight.
Wards appearance in the race
will make the main event three
way scrap for the top position.
The trophy dash is slated to start
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

on Ortega in the first round. He
slowed the Indian with right up
percut in the first minute of action
and floored him with a terrific
right in the midsection. Ortega
would have stayed down for the
night but the bell rang at five and
they carried the Indian to his cor
ner.
Stops Chief
The Chief who was the runnerup
in the Golden Gloves tournament
at Chicago in 1896, came out OF
his corner fast in the second round
but Graves was ready for him. The
Bomber stepped back and let loose
with a right upperout tha; stopped
Ortega in his tracks.
Then the Bomber moved forward,
swung a left hook to the nidsection
and Referee Bill Tackett counted
the Chief out.
Jolting Joe Villegas jolted Ray
Valenzuela through four fast rounds
but couldn't kayo the Indian. VAL
enzuela stood up under a barrage
of rights that would have floored
less experienced foe. Joe won
every round and qualified for a
chance at Shorty or Bigboy Hogue
for Valenzuela defeated Henry Mar
tines in a match between Sherman
Indian school and tn Phoenix in
stitution.
Ike Blair gave Tuffy Loudermilk
verdict over the Holtville fighter
Down for an eight count in the
first round Tuffy came back to
make a fight of it and at times
nearly chased the Negro out of the
ring. ..,
Blair Too Clever
Blair. however. was far too clever
and easily outpointed and outhit
the Holtville boxer.
TINT Cobb. another FL Centre
Negro who is shooting at match
with either of the Hogue twins, won
a decision over Joe Largo of the
Phoenix delegation in the second
battle.
Danny O'Neil maze his amateur
fight debut in the opener and land
ed a smashing right to k.o. Jack
Arnold in the first round of the
opener.
o'Neil employed peculiar style
and for the first minute of the
fight Arnold had the best of the
going. But in the last half o.
the round O'Neil uncorked a ser
les of rights that sent Arnold init
dreamland.