davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

EllCliJ Wuo IiC1tCa III CoAdNttt Iva ..
/ G. w. Day, vice president. and Mrs.
c. B. Graves secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Verne Startling is recovering
nicely at this writing.
An overhauled 1929 Chevrolet
sedan with new tires for sale. See
Bill Colder. 1t.
John Ming spent the weekend in
| Libby
Sam Bottorff has been appointed
superintendent of the Baptist Sun
day school until election of officers
at the next regular meeting.
Relatives have received word OF
the birth of new baby to Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gibson of Kalispell.
Mrs. Nettie Douglas has gone down
to keep house while Mrs. Douglas
is in the hospital.
Mrs. John Bergette had the mis-
fortune to break her arm last week
She slipped and fell on the slippery
street.
L. E. Trip, accompanied by Hell
en-, Julian and Merrill and John
Vukonitch, left Monday for San
Pedro to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Haboush and son. They expect to
be gone several weeks.
Little Evelyn Valasak was taken
to Kalispell Saturday where it was
found she was suffering~With an at
tack of rheumatic fever and anemia
Sam Bottorff has started to high
school. Sam is going to finish his
high school work which he had not
completed in his younger days. He
lis taking six subjects.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Chas. Hammonds of Kootenai
at the home of Mrs Tom Nelson or
| last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven Anderson OF
Tobacco Siding were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larsen.
Announcement of the birth of q
new son on January IL to MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Goss of Butte was re-
ceived by the grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Rhodes. =
Mrs. Harry Kins and children Of
Rexford spent the weekend with
Mrs. Walter Chalcraft of Gateway.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
Past Matrons Initiate.

The Past Matrons club was en-
tertained at a 7:30 dinner dessert
on Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Gale McKain. The initiate,
Mrs. Jessamine Thomas, went pre-
pared for fractions goat but things
evidently went smoothly for Mrs.
Thomas appeared next morning with
no bruises and in her usual happy
mood. Those attending were: Mes
DANES c. Winkley, L. w. Fetterly,
Lima Clark, G. w. Day, c. B. Graves,
w. c. Albee, M. A. Hunsinger M.
Griffiths, and Mrs. Myrna Lowell,
worthy matron of Victor Chapter.
At the business meeting Mrs. L. w.
Fetterly was elected president, Mrs.
G. w. Day, vice president. and Mrs.
C. B. Graves secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

Little Red Ridin' Hood" its fourth
production Of the season, tomorrow at
2:30 o'clock in the Anacostia Park,
FairlaWn.
Playing leading. roles are Roger
Barnes, Loretta Beately, Albert Do
mato, Carolyn Beak, Gene Beak and
Margaret Wines from Buchanan
School Playground.
The play is directed by Miss Vir-
einia Pfeiffer under the supervision of
Paul Messink, director of the RAM
bling Theater.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

New York World Fair site ended today
with settlement of a strike affecting
5000 electrical and building trade
workers.
The electrical workers struck June
20 in jurisdictional dispute over
whether they or employees of the New
York Telephone Co. should draw wires
through electric cables laid under the
World Fair streets. The construction
workers walked out in sympathy.
Grover Whalen, World Fair presi-
dent announced the settlement. He
Evening star., 1938-07-19

steamer City Of Washington, the boys
leaving in the morning and returning
late in the afternoon. The group was
in the charge Of E. Holt Neese of the
"Y" staff. The affair was one Of
series of weekly outings under aus
pices Of the boys department Of the
"Y." Next week a trip will be made to
nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

inch to the left of normal position.
The foreman at the factory where
he was employed told police Nicinski
mad been respondent recently.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

said the delay would not force post
ponement of the fairs opening next
spring. since construction work had
been four to six weeks ahead of sched-
ule. He did not disclose terms Of the
settlement.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Asked to Accept Mandate.

After the war America was asked
TO accept the mandate over Armenia,
post of danger and responsibility no
other nation wanted; it is a Commu-
mist country today.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

Ninety-five per cent Of the families
in this country have no paid help.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
PLAY TOMORROW

The Community Center Depart
ment's Rambling Theater will present
Evening star., 1938-07-19
STRIKE OF 5000 ENDED
AT WORLDS FAIR SITE

Settlement of Jurisdictional
Dispute Ends Three-Week
Tie-Up in New York.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ia three
week tie-up in construction at the
Evening star., 1938-07-19
BOYS ON RIVER TRIP
70 From Central ~ Make Cruise
to Marshall Hall.

Foot races, jumping contests and a
variety of entertainment marked a
trip yesterday Of 78 boys of the boys
department OF the Central Young
Mems Christian Association to Mar
shall Hall.
The trip was made aboard the
Evening star., 1938-07-19
BULLET MISSES
Chicagoan Alive Today Because
Heart Is Misplaced.

CHICAGO, July 10 (P). - Roman
Nicinski, Al, was alive today because
his heart isn't in normal position.
Neighbors found him suffering from
bullet wound which, DR.. Charles
Myers said, would have been in his
heart If the organ wasn't about an
Evening star., 1938-07-19

Choice Of 4-Hour Enamel, In
terror Gloss Paint, Floor and
Deck Enamel and Vornish
Stain. A wide voriety Of colors.
paints. Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
D. O'MAHONEY
DOWNS DUSEK

There is a snarl on the lips of
at least five of the DuSek brothers
today, including the youngest, Joe,
who last night sullied the family
Iescutcheon by permitting himself
to be pinned to the mat by Irish
IDanno O'Mahoney at Griffith Sta
dium.
It appears that Danno may have
to whip the whole family now Tor
taking such liberties with the baby
of the clan.
But Joe didn't go down without
a struggle. Danno had to crack
his Irish whip three times to keep
Joe put. Before the end came
after 3512 minutes of the exchange
Iof torture, Danno and Joe were
Tipping each other in and out OF
the ring like each was a man
hole cover.
Before the Mahoney-Dusek
match went on, Cliff Olsen, who
had previously drawn with Jack
League, challenged the winner
Gino Garibaldi, taking run
ming start off the bowed ropes
landed on Ed (Strangler White
for keeps after II minutes o1
venom. Angelo Savoldi yielded ir
Is minutes to Bill Medeltoff, the
victim of a crotch hold and body
slam. The same medicine finished
Thor johnson in eight minutes
his oppressor being Hank Barber
who hadn't been seen here since
goodness knows when.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
GOMEZ LIKELY
4, |, PITCHER

Cont. from First Sports Page)
announcement by Joe Mccarthy
that Gomez will be the American
Leagues starting pitcher for the
fifth time in all-star competition.
Mccarthy won't say so but it is
practically certain that his angu-
lar left-hander will get the first
call at Cincinnati next Wednes-
day.
His low earned run average in
his last three games is Lefty's best
recommendation. He allowed only
13 hits and four runs, two of them
unearned, and climaxed his come
back last Wednesday against the
Athletics with his first shutout OF
the season.
Gomez goes again Sunday
against the Rel Sox and with two
days rest should be fit for three
rounds with the National League
headliners. Only a complete form
reversal or an accident can keep
him out of the Cincinnati shindy
He should be the starting
pitcher for these reasons:
/. The American League has
won every game he started.
2. He is noted for effectiveness
in important games. and if Nc,
Carthy uses him at all he will
start him.
3. In three of his four All-Sta!
assignments he got the Americans
off in front.
4. In those three games the Ma
tionals did not score on him.
S. He was not a member of the
Americans 1886 team at Boston
and that was the only game ot
the five won by the Nationa
| IeaPue
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
BaHyhoo Begins

The Gridiron Gazette, official
publication of the Washington
Redskins. makes it's initial ap-
pearance of the season in the
mails today. 1t is a tWo-page
broadside and announces in
glaring headlines that the Red
skins Start on Warpath.' 1t is
the plan of the Skin manage
ment to release the sheets at
the doubleheader Monday at
Griffith Stadium, when the
Yankees come to town.
SAM SCOGNA will manage
the italian Stars when they
meet the Jewish All-Stars in
their annual baseball game
Wednesday night, July 27, at
the Ballston Stadium Here's
good news 90 for Georgetown
and George Washington-39 Of
O possible A West Virginia Uni
versity football candidates for
the 1888 varsity passed scholas.
tic requirements to remain
eligible, and the deficient five
already are at work in summer
sessions to remove condition.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

CHICAGO, July / Q.N.SD.
Word that Arlington Park would
be the next stop in Seabiscuit's
Eastern junket created quite a
stir among racing fans here to-
day.
They stirred, but didn't wake
up.
The general idea was that if
Charles S. Howard wanted
them to come out and see his
star boarder perform, somebody
else would have to foot the bill.
While the fraternity might
listen to a curbstone tipSter they
wanted the payoff beforehand
on any promise that the ailing
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
.BUDCE SHARES
BRITISH CROWN

Cont. from First Sports Page)
can title and no one doubts that
he will retain his laurels in Sep
tember, thus completing the grand
slam,
WAIT ALL NIGHT
Earlier in the day, the crowd,
many of whom had remained in
line all night waiting to enter the
stadium, saw Henner Kenkel, of
Germany, and Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan, of Boston, win their
way into the final round of the
mixed doubles by beating Alejod
Russell, of the Argentine, and
Freda James, Of England, 6-3,
1-6, 6-3.
Nine. Rene Mathieu, of France,
and Miss Billy Yorke, of England
then took the court and entered
the women's doubles finals by
trimming Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, of
New York, and Nine. Sylvia Hen
rotin, of France, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Paired with Alice Marble, Mrs.
Fabyan also advanced in the
women's doubles, by defeating
Mrs. Bobby Heine-Miller and Miss
Margaret Morphew, the South
African team, IS, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
BISCUIT TO RACE? E;
Fans Only YaUn at the NeWs
G~..

prima donna of the track would
at last get down to the barrier.
John Hertz, chairman of the
tracks jockey club committee,
had the same idea. To prevent
any further fiascoS such as oc-
CURED on Wednesday at Suffolk
Downs, he announced that a
trial Sunday will determine
whether Seabiscuit will take part
in the Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap on the Fourth.
Owner Howard, it was said,
endorsed the idea, being dis
turbed over the Bronx cheers set
up when Sea biscuit was
scratched 80 minutes before its
long-deferred meeting with War
Admiral earlier this week.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Eli Victory
Yale CreU Wins 10th
Heat in Regatta

Y-ON-THAMES, Eng.
land, July / 0.N.SJ.-The Yale
University 150-pound crew de.
feated the Imperial College Boat
ing Club by a length in the
twentieth heat of the Thames Cup
event in the Henley Regatta to.
day. The time was 7 minutes, 10
seconds.
The Kent School of Connecticut
defeated st. Johns College of OK.
ford by a length in the twenty
first heat of the regatta. The
time was minutes 30 seconds.
Burk, the Penn Athletic Clubs
great singles sculler, easily de.
feated T. H. Tyler, of the Thames
Rowing Club, in the semifinals,
The time was minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
'ERRATIC MOUND
W ORK MARKS
1888 BASEBALL
By ANTHONY J. PUGLIEsE

BY ANTHONY ]. PUGLTESE
NEW YORK, July l QN.S).
Pitching, many baseball authori.
ties assert, is at least 10 per cent
of a winning major ball club.
A glance about the majors to-
day shows that pitching has come
in streaks this season. Sandwiched
in between days of terrific home
run hitting come days of air-tight
twirling in both leagues.
Such day was yesterday, with
Van Lingle Mungo, Brooklyn right
handler, leading the mound parade
with a one-hit shutout of the BoS-
ton Bees.
In addition, in the seven games
played, there was a three-hltter,
two four-hitters, siX-hitter and a
seven-blow performance, all add
ing up to pitching par excellence.
LONE BLOW
Mungo had things all his own
way as he beat the Bees 5 to 0 by
Holding the Bostonians to a lone
blow-a double by Rabbit Warstler
- to chalk up his third win of the
year. Not a Bee reached third as
Mungo famed six and walked
eight.
Cy Blanton limited the Gin
cinnati Reds to three Safeties as
the Pittsburgh Pirates took the
Cdd contest of three-game series,
3 to /. Two Of the three hits
came in the ninth inning. The
victory put the Buccaneers in Sec
cnd place in the league standings.
The New York Yankees made it
three in row over the Phila-
oelphia Athletics as Charley
Rutfing held the AS to four hits
anG was aided to a 7-to-1 victory
by home runs by Joe DiMaggio-
his eleventh-and Tommy Hen
rich.
4-HIT GAME
The other four.hit performance
was fashioned by Jack Knott who
pitched the Chicago White Sox
to an II to l victory over the
lowly st. Louis Browns. The Sox
meanwhile got II hits off four
Browns hurlers.
In Boston, young Jim Bagby
limited the Senators to six hits as
the Red Sox pounded out 16 to
win, II to l.
The New York Giants trounced
the Philadelphia Phillies IA to /
as Clydell Castleman yielded only
seven hits to the Phils. while the
Giants pounded out 10 hits in.
Guiding home run, two doubles
and a single by Hank Leiber, and
two doubles and three singles by
Sam Leslie.
The Cleveland Indians kept pace
with the challenging Yankees by
winning a 10 to 9 decision from
the Detroit Tigers, despite Hank
Greenberg's twenty-second homer
and one by Billy Rogell. Johnny
Allen, who relieved Bob Feller.
singled scoring Frank Pytlak in
the ninth to give himself his
eleventh victory.
The Cubs and Cardinals were
rained out in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

He added:
I'VE have not had an actual
break in friendship, as rumored,
but our personal relations have
become strained"
San Romani cited the incident
of the Princeton invitation mile,
wherein he said Cunningham cut
in front of him with no more than
a twofoot lead about 80 yards
from the finish. Track rules say
a runner must be at least two
strides ahead before cutting in
front.
The small Italian-American star
said that Cunningham crowded
him in the Kansas Relays, forcing
him to resort to elbowing for the
first time in his life.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Relations Strained,
Ayers San Romani

CHICAGO. July l G.N.SD.-The
rivalry between those two great
Kansas track stars, Glenn Gun
ningham and Archie San Romani,
isn't nearly as friendly as it used
to be, said the latter as he stopped
here en- route to Buffalo, N. Y,
where he will compete against
Glenn, Chuck FenSke, Fred Rice,
Ray Mallot. and Louis Zamperini
in the National A. A. U. Junior
championships tomorrow and Sun
day.
Although Glenn is always a
gentleman off the track" the
former Emporia Teachers star
asserted, "he is not too polite
while we are running"
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Guldahl- -Shute
In 2-Day Match

NEWTON, Mass. July / G.N.So
Opening two-day challenge
match, Denny Shute, P. G. A.
champion, and Ralph Guldahl,
national open golf champion, to-
day play 18 holes at Brae Burn
Country Club. Guldahl was a
rs favorite.
Second 18 holes of the match
are to be played tomorrow at
South Shore Country Club.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Max Speaks of Home,
Fights Yet to Come
Host
"9" Plays
Milwaukee

The Annapolis A. C. SemiPro
Club, of Annapolis, Md. will cross
bats with the strong Old Mil,
waukee Brewers Sunday on the
Marylanders diamond. Big Jim
Murphy will do the tWirling and
Bob Snyder the receiving for the
Brewers. Frank Watt and Huck
Wynn will be the battery for the
MarylanderS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01


NEARCO. the other day, is high
est bundle yet-s30O.O0O The
unreserved section of seats for
ttile New York Giants-All Star
football game in the Polo
Grounds. September 7, are la
beled the Coaches Section" :.
The story is out that when
CHARLEY KELLER. the Mary
land U ace comes up to the
Yanks from Newark this fall,
JAKE POWELL will be shunted
to the Bears.
Should the Phils go through
with their plan of shifting their
games to Shibe Park. home of
the AS, it will mark the passing
of the Oldest plant in the major
leagues. Baker Bowl has been
the headquarters of GERRY
NUGENT'S team for 81 years,
having been opened in 1887 {.
Forty thousand ticket applica-
tions have been turned down for
the All Star game -, ERNIE
SIMON, formerly a champion
ship tennis player at Roosevelt
High, now serves as the come
dian in the entertaining duo
that includes the ventr1loquist,
JOE KING.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 14)

Questions on Page 14
Red Sea and the Mediter-
ranean Sea. 2-1906. 3-Scia-
tica. 4-Greek for IT have
found" 5-Because it is a Ster-
lie hybrid. 6-Mosquito. 7-All
were inventors of sewing ma
chimes. 6-Isle Of Man.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Argentin i a n
b r G G d c +
Sllelled out to
A U G. U S T
BEL M o N T
in l 8 2 0 for
the A m eri.
c a n b r G d
IRA c E R Y.
Naturally the
price OF OU.
900 p o u n d S
sterling turn
e d Ov er b Y
MARTIN H.
BENSON. the
L o n d o n
bOni o for
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Uncle Mack's Funny Family
takes the air over Station VOL,
Sunday at 8 a. m. Be sure to set
your dial Saturday night at 1910
kc. Tell the children to turn on
the radio and listen to Uncle
Mack's Funny Family.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
STREAK ENDS

The Junior Senators defeated
the Betsy Ross nine by 13 to II,
it being the first game the Sena-
tors have lost in IL starts,
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
ST. ELIZABETH'S LOSES

Navy Receiving Station won
from st. Elizabeth's in the Herald
Militia League, to 4, with Cade
and Smith providing the heavy
artillery.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Good Maryland News

MIKE SURGENT and PER
SHING MONDORFF, Maryland
U. athletes. are playing with
Harrisonburg of the Shenan-
doah Valley League. MON
DORFF looms stellar gridder
for COACH FRANK DOBSON'S
football team this fall and will
be used as a blocking back for
JUMPIN' JIM MEADE. Accord
ing to 'DOBBIE, SURGENT
is the greatest guard he ever
coached-Which is high praise
from such grid tutor.
TONY GALENTO does his
training-when he does-in the
Orange IN. j. ~" and Off
cials of the organization are
proud to have him there.
whats wrong with him?" they
ask. He's a town man, he has
a business here. he has a family,
and he keeps on winning
DAPPER DAN NEWS-Here
we go again, DAPPERS! What's
in the old sock for today? Up
we come with H. A. BUNNY"
TOLSON, the former G. W..
track star; J. L. MOONLIGHT
CRUISE" ACUFF; VIC SOFT
BALLER" ALEX; JOHN w.
BAILEY, BILL ROUTHIER,
BOB WEST and CLINT H1C-
KOK. All new members to the
royal order and submitted by
that bright young gogetter,
SAM ODD BARRETT.
La Fond Is a D. D.
And deep we 60 again and
come up with EDDIE LA FOND,
Catholic US boxing coach who
turned out an undefeated team
of clouting Cardinals last year.
And here comes EDDIE REICH,
the trumpeteer of the sports
whirl. Welcome, DAPPERS. And
here's JOHNNY "SCHNAUZ-
ZLETOPS" ODD BUSICK. who
applied for membership in the
same mail that brought two
nominations for him for a rec
ord.
JOHN pops out of the G. W.
athletic office with 100 PER
CENT enrolment nominating
WILLIAM GREEN PANTS"
REINHART, MAX FLASH"
FARRIN TON, BOTCHEY
FISHERMAN" KOCH and
TIMOTHY ALOYSIUS MOYNI-
HAN. Welcome you hardieS to
the DAPPERS. onward we go
tomorrow.
Here's a hot one for you
PEPPER MARTIN and his
MUDCAT BAND sought an en-
gagement at JACK WHITES 18
Club in New York the last time
the Cards we're in Gotham and
asked for $500. WHITE replied
give hundred? Why, RICKEY
doesn't give you that for play
ing BALI
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
MILLINGToN STEADY

With Sylvester and Fellows star.
ring at the bGt, Burleith won
from the Palisades 9 to 3. Lefty
Mil]ington pitched steady ball.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
4 4
D
DASHEs

~~BY CHICK KENNY

Highest price ever paid for a
horse in the United States was
S265 900. SENIOR UNZUE, an
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Leaves i. S.
On Bremen
Tomorrow
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN


NEW YORK. July l 1.N.SO.
Max Schmeling lay against tilted
pillows in Polytechnic Hospital TO-
day. smiling a little. talking of
home, and things we'll loved and
battles yet to come.
He found that he could speak
of defeat without bitterness, and
he did. He half sat up absorbed
in the scientific nuanceS of defeat,
and explained with careful ges-
lures how Joe Louis beat him.
Then he said:
This is not the time to quit,
is it? I will fight him again.
Next time l can beat him
Max is not bitter, or, if he is,
he conceals it we'll. Rather. he
shows a fine pride. and some rue
full humor. when he describes how
it feels to be beaten into the
ground by the murderous cham
plOn.
REMEMBERS NOTHING
After kidney punch, you re-
member nothing. You are not
conscious of pain, of fighting.
Everything falls away. Louis
kept hitting me, and I did not
even feel the blows. Even
now I cannot remember them.
When I woke up, it was all
over. l said, Did l lose? Che
smiled and winked, as if to say,
what a question--what under
statementD Max Machon said,
You lost the fight, Max, go and
congratulate him So I went
over Immediately and congratu'
lated him. Then I felt the
great pain ir my back. knew
l had been hurt"
He is impatient at being bed
ridden, but the doctors have told
him he must lie very still.
Il have been here 10 days and
it seems a month-longer than
a month" he says.
He will. be carried on a stretcher
to the Bremen tomorrow, and
when he lands he will go into a
hospital in Berlin for a final
checkup before he is allowed to
go home He is taking no chances
on not being allowed to fight
again
Amy. his pretty piquant, vel
low-haired wife, will be waiting
for the fallen warrior.
REASSURES WIFE
"She wanted to come here
when she heard I was hurt. You
know how it is The shrugs in
dulgentlyl, she thought I was
killed. almost. She booked pas
sage, but I called her and said
I was all right"
Doesn't she worry every
time you fight?" I asked.
He grinned.
ia. but I am still the boss
of the family. At least. 1 think
am. She would not ask me
to give up fighting"
The trip on the Bremen will be
Maxs thirty-eighth crossing of the
Atlantic. He is a good sailor; it
would be pathetic if he were not
He goes on location with Amy
when she is making pictures in
Italy or Switzerland, and he skis
with her. He is not afraid Of
being injured, because he has beer
skiing since he was a small boy
and he says:
LOVES TO HUNT
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
LOVES TO HUNT

when you know how, you are
not afraid"
He loves best of all to hunt
stag and moose and wild fowl.
When he is up and we'll and able
to move and hunt and fight
again, Max has fierce urge to
stalk one thing-a brown bomber
He is sure-not stridently sure,
but quietly, philosophically, scien-
tifically sure-that he can beat
Joe Louis and regain the cham
pionship.
And if you beat Joe Louise"
Max smiled. Before he answered
he picked up a pair of binoculars
and focused them out the window
to where he could see the harbor
and outgoing ships-ships to the
homeland.
THAT will be good" he said.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
PRO SWEEPSTAKES

Frank Cunningham. 25-S4-69; Andy
Gibson, 26-34-7O; Cliff Spencer, S7-35-
70; Ralph Beach (Suburban), 36-S5-71:
r. T. Barnett, 3s-34-72; George Diffen-
baugh, 37-3S-75; Tony Sylvester, 41-S6-
IT; Bud worsham, 4O-37-77; Set Col
lins, 4O-S7-77; AL Treder, Ss39-77;
Lewis Worsham, S9-SS-77; AL Jamison,
39-39-7S; Jimmy Flattery S941-SO;
Eddie Morgan, no card; Eddie Stevens,
no card; Leo Walper, no card.