davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-04
An American
You Should
Know
McReynolds' Methods
Attracted Early
Attention.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

A 3 THE Secretary Of the Treas.
~ urys administrative assistant.
~ William H. McReynolds, takes
account Of 81 years Govern
ment service. he is bound to back up
his Judgment In becoming part and
parcel Of new STRINGS in Government
Evening star., 1938-01-04

crusade was ready Mr. Jackson still with all his
and behind him the efwing presidential advisers who
the conservatism OF the Presidents first efforts stimulate
Mr. HendonS theory that monopos
depression firmly believed White
do something about monopoly had become fixed.
Nevertheless there
That decision until slipped
leading
!copyrh 1888 by the North American Nxspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1938-01-04

ell G 1 q n cy AZ
Washington.
Il was Just an
ordinary cowboy
from the plains
country Of Kan
sas," Mr.. Nc
Reynolds rumbled
in his deep voice.
T a IL, spare,
sandy . haired,
with touches of
gray, McReynolds
stretched out at
his desk, closed
his eyes, pufed
at a cigarette and
Evening star., 1938-01-04

their changeable
nature, t h e ad-
dress will seem a
new set of vague
generalities.
But to t hos e
who h We been
inclined to regard
Americas posi-
ton in a restless
world as one of
cropping for some
form of govern
mental interven-
ton in economic
affairs which will
n o t force us to
Fascism, and vet
Evening star., 1938-01-04
LIKED OWN SPEECH

Ihat TeII1n' En-; That's Not
Eskin' En-" President Said.
The President liked his own speech
yesterday.
Capitol guards said that just before
the Chief Executive left the House
chamber he remarked to Representa-
tive Smell, Republican, of New York
one of the special committee that es-
corted him to the Speakers platform
LAS they say on the East side in
New York, guess that's tellin' 'em;
that's not eskin' EN-"
Evening star., 1938-01-04

tion did not want to believe that a
depression was on the way, and
the Henderson prophecies went
unregarded. When they came
true, however, they were promptly
remembered, and Mr.. Hendersons
reasons for them were given a
tremendous new weight.
Such was the situation early
this fall, when the depression
was still called a recession" All
the material for an anti-monorolv
Evening star., 1938-01-04

THE opinions OF tho page are their o,on not
recessariy The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to gipe all sides questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-01-04
DEMOCRATS GAIN SEAT
California Representative Changes
Party Registration.

Party Registration.
The Democrats have gained an ad-
ditional seat in Congress without the
formality Of an election.
Representative Franck r. Havenner
of San Francisco announced yesterday
he had changed his party registrati ton
in California from Progressive to
Democrat, and henceforth should be
regarded as a member of the latter
party.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Planning Seen
Roosevelt's
Goal
Presidents Message Di-
rected at Labor and
Capital.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

NRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S ad-
- dress to Congress was a mas
terful exposition of the funda-
4 mental doctrine of the New
Deal as it has been adjusted in spirit
and scope to meet the new business
recession
To those who have lost faith, conf
dence, and even respect for Mr.. Roose-
velt's public utterances because of
Evening star., 1938-01-04

AICtT UIedCllINH SpeII, CI1e PTeSl-
dent himself is expected to fly to
the attack in his jackson day
speech.
The decision to start the anti
monopoly crusade now was taken at
the White House rather suddenly,
and not much more than two weeks
ago. When he returned from his
fishing trip at the beginning of De-
cember to wait peacefully for
business upturn and to continue his
Evening star., 1938-01-04
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt Is Seen Attempting to Make Monopoly
the Issue for 1898.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP nj ROBERT KINTNER
- his
and intimate political advisers theme
variations As stated blunly
"The issue in 1888 wi be monopoly. The
the concentration OF economic poDer"
is of
administration outcry against the sixty families"
antimonopoy
subordnates telling big business
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Fallacies Are in Economics.
The most important revelation in
the message is the Presidents declara-
ton that he believes a goal OF hun
dred billion dollar income is possible
and that 1t can be attained by redis-
tribution Of existing income. The
Evening star., 1938-09-27
ELBOW OPERATION
IS AID TO SARR0N
Petey, Here to Prime for
Yucatan Kid, Says Punch
Has Been Restored.

Petey Sarron, former world feather
weight champion. arrived here today
to polish his ring repertoire for . Is
round engagement with Yucatan Kid
Monday night at Grifnth Stadium in
the feature event Of the annual Metro
politan Police Boys Club card.
Sarron, who had q growth in his
left elbow removed following his bout
here with Lou Gevinson in the first
outdoor show Of the season, feels much
Of his punching power has been re-
stored through the operation and is
confident Of snatching the Southern
lightweight crown now held by Yuca-
tan Kid.
Small Montana, world nyweight title
claimant. has been training. here for
several days, while Aurelien La Mothe,
his opponent in another hereunder
which has attracted considerable In
terest, IS slated to arrive tomorrow.
Cyril Josephs will clash with Johnny
Hutchinson ir = 10-round colored
featherweight fuss, while Mickey
Dugan will open the show with May
nard Daniels, local heavyweight, in 4
six-rounder.
Tickets. priced from $1.5o to $3.50,
may be obtained at any police pre-
cinct, Turner's ticket ONCE and the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
WELSH, WILLIS NEAR
PLAYGROUND SEMIS
Tennis Meet Field Narrows to
Four Today in Play Held
on Reservoir Courts.

Barney Welsh and Ricky Willis were
favorites to become the last two to
reach the semi-finals Of the Play
ground Departments invitation fall
tennis tournament today as the singles
field was narrowed to four on the Six
teenth Street Reservoir courts.
Welsh was thought to be too much
for Allie Ritzenberg, the No. junior
Davis Cup player Of the Washington
squad, while Willis was . popular
choice to beat Stan Haney.
Tony Latona and Jimmy Farrin al
ready are in the semis as . result Of
quarter-final matches yesterday. Far
rims victory over Price Colvin Of Bal
timore, fourth-ranking player OF the
Middle Atlantic section, was some-
thing Of an upset, although the Navy
Leech Cup star has been playing good
tepnis this season. Latona's victim
was Oscar Steinhauser.
Today's program was to be COM
pleted with - quarter-final doubles
match IN which Bill Breese and David
Johnsan were favored 70 defeat 1tIly
oonkefas and John Anda1y.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
BERGMAN FRETS
ABOUT z GAMES
Sees st. Bonaventure Tough
Enough, Also Must Keep
Detroit in Mind,

Additional worry fell upon Dutch
Bergman today, five days before he
must send his Catholic University
team into its opening game against an
apparently superior st. Bonaventure
eleven than he had reckoned upon.
For while all chance of using the
Saints as . warm-up foe have disap-
peared In the wake Of St. Bonaven-
ture's rs upset of Manhattan last
Saturday, Bergman foresees double
trouble a week from Saturday.
That Is the date upon which his
Cardinals will be called upon to meet
the University Of Detroit at Detroit.
And while c. U. will be up against a
tough proposition in st. Bonaventure
on Sunday. Bergman learned today
that the Titans have a "breather"
scheduled this week which should
leave them in top shape for the
Brooklanders West State Teachers of
Kalamazoo will be Detroit's tot this
week.
Bergman, however, continued today
to concentrate on the task at hand.
With Fod Cotton, who secuted the st.
Manhattan game, having
outlined st. Bonaventure's play to the
c. U. frosh, the Cardinals were to
work against formations which will
confront them Sunday. According to
Cotton, the Saints would give any
average team q run for its money.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
BANGS TWO YARDS
FOR EVERY POUND
Many Players Kill Speed
Of C|ubhead Before It
Hits, Declares Sam.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


Special Correspondent Of The star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-How does Z
fellow weighing around ITO pounds
drive . golf ball from 800 to $40 yards
On numerous occasions and stand out
- one Of the longest hitters the game
has seen9
Tho golfer who can do this Is Sam
euead, the West Virginia walloper
who can knock down q skyline. Sam
is now shooting in the general direo-
ton Of that 5000 first prize at the
Fenway Coli Club, Westchester, N. Y
There are about 100000 odd-lot
golfers" I told Snead, who would like
to get an answer to this problem
Many Of them weigh more than 200
pounds and can't hit q ball 200 yards.
They can't get q yard for a pound
where you get yards for . pound.
How do you do it?"
"Clubhead speed through the mo-
ment Of impact Is one of the main
reasons" Sam told me.
Size Of Arc Important.
But here's an important point:
When you want power, q lot depends
on the size Of the circle Of your swing.
My swing has . big arc. It isn't an
up-and-down arc. I start back fairly
Low. keep the circle Of the clubhead Is
big a. I can and then try to swing
into the ball on what you might call
. flattened-out circle. About is inches
from the ball my clubhead is moving
parallel with the ground. This takes
away any cut, and . cut doesn't help
distance.
That lower. hattened-out arc or
circle brings the, clubhead squarely
against the ball and the speed you get
from the wider arc does the rest"
This big hitting goes with every club.
I've seen Snead in an open champion
ship, in heavy rough take a No. Z iron
and carry bunker ITS yards away.
I've frequently seen him pass the
3oo-yard mark with a driver, due partly
to the big roll he gets. But don't for
get that Sam Snead also is amazingly
strong He was an all-around athlete
before taking up the long golf trek
from coast to coast. His hands and
wrists have terrific smashing power.
Takes Full Body Turn.
When I am playing well and getting
good distance" Sam says, Il also am
taking full body turn. let 1t 60 with
the swing. This halps to bring you
that larger swinging circle was talk
ing about. The average golfer doesn't
have much Of q circle. He doesn't turn
nearly enough. His feet, legs and body
tie him up. Just forget about that
and leave that left side loose-let 1t
turn naturally. Don't try to stop 1t.
Start the clubhead back along the
ground on fairly low inside circle
and then finish that backswing. Don't
choke it up. Let it 60. And let the
left side turn with it. Keep easy and
comfortable and as light on your feet
as you can. And don't try to get
clubhead speed too quickly. It will Just
come along if you don't choke it OF
BY trying to get it too soon.
THE speed of most clubheads is
fading out before 1t ever gets within a
foot Of the ball.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
ROUGH RUDY DUSEK
GETS ON MAT CARD
Veteran Of Wrestling Brothers
Matched With Savoldi for
Show Thursdav.

1t now seems that the recent ap-
pearances Of Joe and Emil Dusek
were nothing more than forerunnefs
Of the real Dusek invasion Of the local
rassling mat. Sort Of spies they were.
to look over the place and find the
hard spots on the concrete on which
to toss opponents.
For the head man Of the Nebraska
quint roughnecks. Rudy Dusek. Is
coming to town TO add action to
Thursday nights program 1t Turner's
Arena with a 30-minute engagement
against Angelo Savoldi. Theirs Is one Of
the preliminary t,lssles to the feature
between Yvon Robert and John Katan.
Rudy Is . "tosser"-that Is, he likes
to propel his rival out Of the ring.
Joe, too, does things along that line
II you remember his first match with
Gino Garibaldi several weeks back.
Other preliminaries are 0ino Vagonne
VS.. Ed Newman, Chris Zaharias w.
Walter Podolak and. Hank Barber W.
Ed Meske.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
10 L|NKSW0MEN
SEEK CORBY CUP
Mrs. Miller, 1887 Winner,
Not Here for Event at
Columbia Thursday.

One hundred and twenty Of the, bet
ter feminine golfers Of Washington
will play Thursday in the Corby Cur
tourney at the Columbia Country Club
one Of the annual fixtures Of the Wom-
ems District Coli Association schedule
Mrs. G. L. Miller Of the Army-Navy
Country Club, who won the tourney
last year, no longer lives in Washing
ton. Contestants are asked to bring
caddies. The pairings follow:
FIRST TEE.
500, Mrs: G. A. MCGOWAN tB. D.. Mrs
MAYER .iArs.l: Mrs: Mary Hamilton >1Are:5
s0s s.fsI MF' Hs1: sIa S4s T. s. sr.as; a.t;
Mrs: W. r. Russell A.:Nl. Mrs. oeorse
Dong, ). Mrs. John Lever II. s.: SCI
Miss SUE Cant q, G.. Mrs; l: T; Hau:
tsn SIM NJ. SIS Il HassnDusys Mss %d' w.sb MEs1
3. b. Gsmble MANY s:36. Mrs r.. /
s.y s46 ash M.s Mi g.d:tein i HcSEs ~
He.d Fd :. tKen?' Zen NJ Mrs; ,.S Woedlief Tho%s'
Sharpe Il. s.. Mrs. Lloyd KihiEen Il. s.:
1855. Mrs: Myron Davy (Conso, Miss Ma.
rion Brown (Man).
A., 200; Mrs. Montgom.Ey Blair &C. g.
Ken3; S:es MIS- s'f Hush % MscKenIe en1ies tcoi ae
M1s m.! A. 6 ninnr NIX, tGel2 sIS A:.1 Mrs. usn e.
a:is. Mrs. j. r. KENNEDY Il. 81. MIS-. r.
Dunbar q, 81: .a:20: Mrs. c; A; stewart
Mns H. hFi Hu MeCEi Ken t01d Mrs cG T. fs Ds:
Miss B. Israel Swood ); s:ss. Mrs. II.
a5s psy.et ps sFss;
Henry Goodman (WoodJ; $40: Mrs. H. M.
s1undsse p m a icol2 Mrs; :,.. ). r johnson ,
Mrs. Roy Miller 1Ken ); a:4s: Mrs. J.
ss;;sS: mrs. (. q: oPrsy .Msn, Ms; v, <:
Il. 81. Mrs. A. A. McEntee KenJ.
1000. Mrs. J. r Powell (Man). Mrs. C.
8, Stern Il. 81; 1904. Mrs K g. Giles Il
q. Mrs. Rich. Kreuzburg 4. 81; 1908,
l. =; Nell tMan3, Mrs: G. P. Medley Il. 81;
5ecf Daey n.n iSs E5.9eF M1s M.a f Mot ME-
mrs Marsin Hse5a 9ohn.sen ndea econs Gons Ms
Holtz (Wash.l. Mrs s. c. Hopkins Wash !;
10 :36, Mrs. J. H. Bullock II. s.. Mrs. W.
B. Vogel q. s.; 1910. Mrs. E. A. swingle
(Cong.l. Mrs. H. A. Harper (Conz0; 1914.
Mrs. j. o. Rhyme (Cone.). Mrs. Joseph
frey p. D.. Miss Lii sari q. D.: 1852.
Mrs. Landra Platt &C. c., Miss Helen
Dettweiler (CongD: 1885 Mrs. D. L.
Norman tCongO. Mrs. c. E. Slawson
(CongD.
LOO. Mrs. Robert Jones tconso. Mrs.
r. G. Await (congD:. lI:O4. Mrs. F. r.
tWash.); 11:Os. Mrs. James Hill MANI.
Mrs. H. L. Simcoe (Man); II:12. Mrs.
Mack Meyers lMan. Mrs: Don Hutchi-
(A.-Nl. Mrs. J. Chadwick (A-N); I1:2O.
Simons MANI; 11:24. Mrs. M. A. Dent
q. D.. Mrs. Chas. Frownfelter (B. Do;
11:2S. Mrs. Max Taylor MANI, Mrs. w.
g. McCreery MAN,; 1882. Mrs. Gale
Push (Man.). Mrs. DORM Plat (ManO !:
l1:36. Mrs Herbert Mihills MANI. Mrs.
Il. A: Lacey (Man); l1:4O. Mrs: Selden
lI:44. Mrs. Ralph GIBSON M A'1sSn aMan.} Mrs.
George Jones (Man); 11:4S, Mrs. W. H.
tA.-ND: 1852. Mrs. T. r. Gygax (A.-N),
Mrs. w. NJ Moses A.-N.); 11:56, Mrs.
J. R.. Anderson (Argo, Mrs. Paul Hogen
(ArR),
Evening star., 1938-09-27
GOLF DREAM NOW |
JUST A NIGHTMARE
Bad Greens, Poor Support
Sours Westchester 108,'
Burke's 206 Leads.
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Sept. IT.
The "Westchester l0s," which started
out as = dream tournament" has
turned into q nightmare.
As 1t headed into its fnal 36 holes
today at the Fenway Golf Club this
$l3,5oo open golf competition had
failed to live up to any Of its prom
ises except possibly that of close RI
valry.
On Saturday and Sunday 1t at
tracted thousands Of persons but hardly
any OF them paid. Yesterday, as Billy
Burke Of Cleveland remained on top
Of the heap. the play didn't even at
tract enough people.
Charmed Circle Is Small.
To liven up the competition circles
were drawn around three holes, and
1t was announced prizes would be
awarded to those putting their tee
shots within the>circles. But the cir
cles were small and the pins in such
hard-to-reach corners Of the greens
that only four players have been
within them In the last three rounds.
One Of the four got hole-in- one.
There hasn't been even the saving
grace Of . quantity Of sub-par scoring.
In approximately 5s5 1s-hole rounds
played by some Of the games greatest
stars-Sam Snead. Ralph Guldahl,
Paul Runyan, Harry Cooper. jug Nc
spaden, Denny Shute, Jimmy Hines,
to mention only q handful-there
have been exactly six sub-par rounds.
The best the boys could produce
in yesterdays 36-hole stretch was
four par 70's.
The players don't hesitate to name
the dimculty.
THE greens" said one Of the leaders,
ARE downright lousy. You can't be
sure Of sinking even 4 l2-inch putt.
After two rounds, you either get 80
jittery you can't do anything right
or 80 disguised that you don't care
II you do or not"
Snead IL Gallery's Choice.
With the regulation open tourna-
ment's u holes completed and 36
holes to play today, Snead remained
the gallery choice. sluegin' Sam still
hasn't played good round of golf,
but started this mornings NTH round
only four strokes behind Burke, who
had . 72-hole score Of 2S6.
Runyan, McSpaden and Mike Tur-
mesa had 288. Snead, Copper and
Chandler Harper 400. Hines 291;
Jonny Revolta, Ed Dudley and Ed
Oliver 2s2, and Guldahl and Ben Hogan
293.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
WAR GAINS SPOT
IN LINKS FINALS
Interest in Stars Federal
Event Now Lies in Title
PIayoff Matches.

A single match today and one more
Thursday will wind up the regular
schedule Of the Federal Golf League,
sponsored by The Star. But the
championships in all four sections Of
the league, which has been running
since early August, have been decided
and the two matches remaining mean
nothing in 80 far As the winning of the
sectional championships are concerned.
Semi-final rounds in the tourney, in
which Commerce will meet War, and
Treasury will clash with Accounts and
Deposits, will be staged next Monday
and Tuesday at Indian Spring.
Needing only half point to win the
title In Section 2, War Department
took 5ls points from Securities and
Exchange yesterday at Indian Spring.
allowing the exchange men only 4
half point. Treasury, needing q win
to grab the title in Section 3. won by
5h to "a from Government Printing
Once. Other matches found General
Accounting Once beating Soil Con-
servation at Army-Navy by 81 to 21a,
and Justice whipping Post Once 81
to 4 at Congressional. Tom Belshe
and Maj. J. R. Francis won ~ points
in the War Department victory from
Friend and Proctor. while Capts. F. L.
Parks and J. W. Turner were winning
points from Ferguson and White
head.
The Justice Post Once match found
George Foster and Joseph Sheppard
winning 3 points from r. L. Sheridan
and Paul Rosendall, while William
Sanford and Fred Berquist won 2
points from Day Boston and T. J.
Newland.
Frank G. Butler and Ray Anderson
Of 6. A. o. won 3 points by default
when their Soil Conservation oppo-
nents failed to show up. But Alexan.
der and Havenner of Soil Conservation
won 21a points from Covert and Wilson
Of G. A. o.
Joe Balestri, the allied printing crafts
champion. was the only G. P. O.
man to show up for the match with
Treasury and won q half point from
the combination Of George Bolger and
Paul Paschke. Willard Turner and
George Winkler won points by de-
fault.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

~A~'S - ASSoAo~AA0 sOASyS ~ 4Su OCs
cause he didn't put In . full day Of
work.
Chunky little Bill Flynn Of Phila-
delphia, known to golf and golfers
from coast to coast as one Of the
better course architects (Flynn-built
courses dot the land everywhere you
go). came up with the brightest
thought Of the day. Talking over the
open championship at PHILADELPHIA
next year. to be played at the Phila-
delphia Country Club. Bill asked why
the United States Golf Association
doesn't 1ix . series of regional or Sec
tional courses which wilLbe the cham.
pionship 1ayouts Of future years, aid
the clubs financially, and have these
layouts made the. standard Of better
golf courses throughout the land.
Personally I'd like to see q national
tournament 60 to the deep South" 4"
he said. ITO Washington and even
further south.
But think the United States
: Golf Association should set up
series Of regional courses, help
the clubs financially to make
them the best In their sections,
and play its championships on
them.
They have several recognized courses
now where they hold their title tourna-
ments every 10 often. but they don't
help the clubs to keep them up"
The visiting greenkeepers went all
over the turf garden where DR.. Mon
teith and his men perform their
miracles. saw the new weed destroying
gas. inspected new varieties of bent,
and then visited Chevy Chase, Co
lumbia, Burning Tree and Capital,
winding up with . dinner ut Capital.
Joe Ryan, brother Of Tommy Ryan
Of Belle Haven and president Of the
National Greenkeepers' Association,
arranged the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Aurelien La Mothe (sounds like q
fugitive from An insect spray) and
Benjamin Gan, alias Small Montana,
will fit about the ring at Grifith
Stadium October 3, and it will be in
teresting to note If the engagement
will interest Washington's fistic popu-
lace, which isn't accustomed to focus
ing its collective optics on hyweights.
F1yweights are neglected tribe Of
miniature men whose chief excuse for
fistic existence is their speed. OF
grammar school proportions, they
hardly were fashioned to thrill truck
drivers. Even an interior decorator
might be inclined to step up and
push fiyweight in the nose without
feeling he is flirting with q catas-
trophe. The women folk will tab 'em
as cute.
Small Montana, says Man.
ager sgd Wolfe, Is - years old.
Boxing record books ray he was
Is last February.
His birth certificate might reveal
still another answer. but regardless
Of his sturdy youth or suspected
antiquity, Montana is top man Of the
112-pound division. At least 80 says
the National Boxing Association,
which explored the ranks and found
10 fellows to rate.
1t. Col. Heinie Miller, who made
the match, knows his fights, and his
standard equipment includes q knack
Of knowing just what ringworms and
those who never have seen q bout
relish. Any doubt along that line
may be erased when reminded that
Heinie made the Petey Sarron- Freddy
Miller world teatherweight title bout,
an affair which lured some $4,000
spectators and $4,000 Of legal tender.
In both respects 1t is the ALL
time high for Washington.
Heinie is convinced he has some
thing in La Mothe and Montana and
Is emphatic in his somewhat biased
opinion that the public won't need
binoculars to discover the fact. Pro-
vidfng neither Of the participants
bumps . chin on . curbstone or is
trampled .underfoot in the meantime.
Miller may prove his point within
10 days.
II division existed below the dy-
weight realm, Montana probably would
rule that, for, dripping wet and after
q heavy dinner, he weighs only 106
pounds. In . contrasting sense, his
physical makeup is akin to Primo
Carnera's In its freakish qualities.
Montana slips his tootsies into size
AZ shoes, wears q size IL shirt and
requires only 18 inches OF belt around
his midsection.
In thick -soled shoes he scars
5 feet : inches toward heaven
On the surface something like that
has little appeal. The. whole business
has an cir Of delicacy, but Miller
AYERS the watch-charm tots can
punch. We wouldn't know, for no
promoter has had the nerve (or
sagacity) to stage a 1lyweight fuss here
IN recent seasons. It may attract
many curious customers on it, rarity
alone.
La Mothe is shoemaker. That Is,
he actually makes shoes. For your
information he has defeated such
battlers Is Young Desrochers, Katsumi
Marioka, Ovila Kid Lappointe. Young
Charbonneau, Romeo st. Amand and
Young Precourt. In i've years he has
lost only one decision, to oressie
oregerson, another gentleman who
hasn't created . great stir In the
fisttc world.
In hmping 70 . eenclusien,
Montana and La Mothe st least
viii b di6erent,
They may OF may not revive the
4yweaght divisann. q Astnie fesls thsy
wnl but ths p1gzU punehses wi1i