davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-08

Cello Wax dries to q Ius-
ter without rubbing. For
hardwood floors, Iino-
Ieum, tile -e gives q
sparkling finish. Special
with 4-ounce bottle of
Cello Wox Furniture
Polish --------S1.O9
Evening star., 1940-04-08
u. ). Patents Called Aid
In Pan American Amity

Friendly relations between the
United States and American
countries have been strengthened
by the issue of 1.071 United States
patents to citizens of southern re-
publics since 1926, the first year for
which this type of data was COM
piled.
This was announced today by the
United States Patent Law Sesqui-
centennial Committee, in charge of
the celebration this week of the
150th anniversary of the signing by
George Washington of the first
patent act.
Argentina holds the most Ameri-
can patents with a total of 1884, it
was announced, Cuba is second with
33e.
The figures are being used signifl-
cantly for both the patent Office
sesquicentennial, and the Pan
American Union which today cele-
brates it's 50th birthday.
An exhibit will be opened tonight
for press preview at the Depart
ment of Commerce as part of the
sesquicentennial celebration. There
will be an official opening of the
exhibit tomorrow night when Off
cials will be guests.
A big dinner is to take place We'd
nesday night at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
College Flying Clubs
Membership Increase
Reported al Session
Emphasis Is Expected
To Turn to Promotion
Of Sports Aviution

Increases Of more than 100 per
cent In the number of college and
university flying clubs of more than
300 per cent In membership in such
clubs as result Of the national pilot
training program OF the Civil Aero
nautics Authority were reported at
the opening session of the Sixth Ma
tional intercollegiate Flying Club
Conference at the Wardman Park
Hotel today.
With responsibility for training Of
college pilots taken over by the Fed
eral Government. the intercollegiate
group is expected to turn its atten-
ton this year to promotion of sports
flying and an increased competition
between college flying groups. First
of long series Of sectional and
State flying meets now is being
planned at Purdue University, La
fayette, Ind. It Is probable that
similar meets will be held in most
OF the States during the spring and
early summer, and that sectional
and national meets will follow.
Delegates to the conference, repre-
senting a majority of the Nations
IS college and university flying clubs,
are confident that within the next
two or three years such flying meets
will become highlight of American
collegiate sports programs.
Since the last annual meeting
here year ago the number of COL
lege clubs has increased from ap-
proximately 20 to the present IS,
and it is believed that by next year
at least IS clubs will be in opera
ton.
Today's session was devoted to re-
ports of activities of the member
clubs. Naval aviation training was
discussed at an afternoon session
and problems of Army training are
scheduled for consideration tomor-
row morning. Many Of the new COL
lege pilots are applying to the mill
tary services for advanced military
training on the completion of their
college courses.
The conference will close tomor-
row night with banquet and dance
at the Shoreham Hotel, during which
the Looming Intercollegiate Flying
Trophy will be presented to the club
reporting the greatest activity dur
ing the past year Edward T. Martin,
student at the University of Michi-
gan, national president of the club,
Is presiding. New officers will be
elected tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
City News in Brief

1O1AA
Dinner, National Safety Council,
Mayflower Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Prince Georges County
Business and Professional Women's
Club, Mayfower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington Hairdress-
ers' Association, Mayflower Hotel,
3 pm.
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi sorority,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Railroad Retirement
Board, Annapolis Hotel, $50 pm.
Convention, International Union
OF Operating Engineers, Raleigh
Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard
Hotel, am.
Meeting, National Dixie Distrib-
utors, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association, Sholl's
Cafe, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Kappa Psi, La
fayette Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District of Columbia
Sales Representatives Association,
Lafayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mas-
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, National Wom-
ems Press Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Capital Comptrollers'
Group, Hotel Twenty-four Hundred
Ppm.
Meeting, Collectors Club, Branch
5, S. P. A., Thomson Community
Center, pm.
Meeting, Admiral Peary Ship,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Syrian Washingtonian
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia Bar
Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Convention, International Union
OF Operating Engineers, Raleigh
Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1940-04-08

Liquid Veneer SpseisI-
new dust mop for your
newly polished floors
with 6-ounee bottle Of
Liquid Veneer Furniture
Polish. Special
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Man Found On Bridge Rail
Is Taken 10 Ga|IInqer

A 2o-year-old seaman for the
Norfolk u Washington Steamboat
Go. was under observation In CAL
linser Hospital today after being
rescued yesterday by three passers-
by who found him clinsine to the
outer rail Of Taft Bridge.
The man told police his name was
William James Glynn, 1900 block
of E street Sc, and that he was
employed - m oiler on the steam.
ship line.
Those aiding in bringing the man
to safety were Charles Fraser, 646
Lamont street NV; r. A. 9harren,
Evening star., 1940-04-08

Wardman Park Hotel, and william
r. Kane, 14l4 Ames place NE, &C.
cording to police.
Taken to Emergency Hospital,
where physicians could ind no In
juries, the man was later trans.
ferred to Oallinger.
Evening star., 1940-04-08

Belts Sonitory Psint
Clsonsr--o rub, q rinse,
the work is done. Use
on woodwork, pointed
woIls, floors, Venetian
blinds. Special, 2-pound
can ---------- 44c
S-poand car, Sc
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Greek Steamer Sunk:
Mine Believed Cause

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, April S.-The Greek
steamer Okeania. 4.843 tons, waa
sunk today, apparently by a mine.
One of the crew was missing. The
survivors, five OF whom were In
jured, were landed at q Southeast
ern British port.
Evening star., 1940-04-08

Get Resfer-GoIier Moth
Protection -SlA for
spraying corpets, draper
les, furniture. No-Moth'
Solid for closets.
No-Moth 79c
SLA, Gallon, S4.25
Sproyer, SOC
Evening star., 1940-04-08
WOODWARD & LOTHROp
l0"1l" AND STREETS PHONE DIsmIcr $500
and make your home GLOW with freshne many of
the ways" being demonstrated

johnson clssnsv mooi-
eolly wipes the dirt away.
Cleans rugs, fobries, up
holstery. No serubbino
Necessary. Quart 60e
Half gallon, 81
Gallon. $50
Evening star., 1940-04-08

Tor Poper to wrop your
Winter rugs for putting
owoy. Also for your
blankets to keep them
sofe from dust, dirt and
moths. II sheets to q
roll 35e
8 rolls, 81
Evening star., 1940-04-08

ceIson Weter SofteneF
-mokes all the extra
washing easier - makes
the soap Iother quickly.
Grand, too, for dish
washing ---- Soc
Other sizes, Csc and 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
Glenn Clark
To Give Last
Personality Chat

Winding up a series of seven
Personality Chats on Monday night,
Dec. 2, Professor Glenn Clark of
Manchester College will talk on
Religion Can Add to Your Person
atty" Professor Clark is widely
known throughout the state and
the nation as a religious leader.
He is the author of several books,
including "The Souls Sincere De-
SIRE"
Professor Clark is a friend of
DR.. George Washington Carver.
Both men WELD considerable in
f1uence on the lives of young peo-
pie. Professor Clark is professor
of English at Manchester College.
He has worked with young peoples
groups all his life and he has a real
message for thinking young people.
Mrs. Alverta Coram is in charge
of the committee that planned the
chats and Miss Wyllie Eastman is
the chairman for the Chats. The
talk begins at 1880 p. m. on Mon
day, December 2.
The talk on Dating" by Miss
Leora Cassidy was very exciting
and informative. About twenty
young people were in attendance at
this meeting on November rs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
THE SPORTLIGHT
By Jimmie Lee
NOTES ON ANNUAL GAME

John for the Halle played the best
his be all the place Their crowd
weather before Perhaps
athletic complain having head
ache$$s the his hasn't completely
healed Bubba played his heart Out-one-legged.
of of the Phyllis Wheatley who
the touchdown
the rule such play The rule under "Ty for
Point and Rule Section Article 1t reads During team
he which the ball in pay they gain
possession of the ball, the ball is dead immediately
Did notice that both Charlie Anderson of Ohio State and
Indiana chosen ends the second of the
APP selections This of includes only the Big Nine
colleges.
frankly which Gophers licked Wis
adds their national prestige than would
had defeated the Badgers $780, We further believe that
thing that Michigan from being the nations number
is the point Minnesota licked them by.
Well grounded information tells that the Credawn Social
Clubs basketball off early start this They prob
pendent listed the Jim Sms John Nelson,
Percy Greene Ed Bruce Vic Galloway Bill Payne Walter Coins AL
Harris, Arthur Herring and John Banks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

(You remember, folks, the young
lady who likes Charlie and who
was supposed to be dressed in blue
at the dance, hoping G. would no
tice her? By the way, just dis
covered that C.'s mysterious lady's
blue dress didn't get back from
the cleaners in time so she had to
wear red. (No wonder they didn't
meet up.) :. WARREN Girls
SOM was having the thrill of a
lifetime" announcing and talking
over the public address system to
the folks. Iois was smiling as if
she thought Warren wouldn't sound
bad at that, over WCCO or KSTP.)
:. A good description of MAYOR
JIMMY SLEMMONS that night
was "just one pleasant smile" mo
wonder he won by an overwhelm-
ing majority =. EVELYN PET
T1FORD was attractive IN a DIack
velvet dress. RICHARD SEES
SION was there but someone re-
marked they bet his thoughts were
with someone else, though.
Adding the jottings up, they equal
a mighty happy total for that eve
ming.
Notes on Married Life: "See
here" said fault-fnding husband
to his wife of one year, 1--WE must
have things arranged in this house
so that we shall know just where
everything is kept" with all my
heart" she sweetly said, "and let
US begin with your late hours, my
love. l should like dearly to know
where they are kept"
And so, folks, that's all for this
week. Wishing all the best of luck,
Your Pal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

ward.
A. G.: My ambition is to get to
the big leagues, say how about it?
Are the new 1941 Astrology Read
ings ready?
Ans: Young man, you have
what it takes to make the big
leagues grit, determination,
steadiness, and accuracy what
more could a youth of your age
ask for. 1 see you making your
goal. Yes the new 1941 AS
TROLOGY READINGS ARE
READY send a quarter along
with your full name, birth date and
correct address for yours. A
Lucky Day Chart for the year 1941
will also be sent you.
G. W.: I have boy and he is
grand but he is in a bad condition
about the head. He got mad with
me and went away. Will you please
tell me if he will come back again ?
Ans: This young fellow of
yours certainly did allow himself
to get "hOt in the collar" but
it will all wear off in a few weeks
and he will come home and act as
if you two had no words at all.
Due to his weakness he can't see
things as clearly as you can and it
would be well to be patient and try
to show him his mistakes.
o. NJ: Please tell me if I am
going to get the job that l have
in mind or what is in store for me?
Ans: Immediate employment is
in store for you. 1t is indicated to
me that you are going to make a
trip out of town and secure work
investigate the bunch that you
had recently I believe this to
be the place where you will find
employment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

A. L. c.: Please Sir, tell me if
you think that / need an operation
for my condition. I don't know
what to do.
Ans: A doctor is what you need
seek his advice. An operation
will probably be recommended as a
tumOr cannot be relieved without
one.
C. B. W.: Will I ever have the
blessing of having children? Some
times I get to thinking about this
matter and get so disguised that I
don't think life is worth living.
Ans: Your problem could be
solved without the least difficulty
arrange to ADOPT A CHILD
it would answer the same pur-
pose if you took the baby young.
If child stands in the way of your
being happy you need not worry
further. You would have nothing
to regret if you took such a step.
]. B.: Does the woman I am
going with now mean me any
good? I want an answer please in
your column as read and like it..
Ans: She's interested in you
and would like to mean more to
you than she does now. I get the
impression that you aren't Sin love"
with this woman so don't allow her
to persuade you to do something
that you may regret.
K. J. N: Must I go back to the
old job or should I make change?
I am very undecided.
Ans: Stick to what you have
presently :. keep your eyes open
for something bigger and better
than what you have or anything
you have had in the past. To take
your old job back would be going
backward 4 you need to push for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

must fight against segregation and
discrimination; we must help the
Negro fight for civil rights :. we
must demand equality for all!
To some, who have for years
soaked up the bitter poison of in
tolerance, this may seem drastic
step but let them bear in mind
that a concentration camp is even
more drastic! Let them remember,
that in fighting for absolute equal
ity they will be fighting for Ameri-
can democracy and liberty :. they
will be upholding the real Ameri-
can heritage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

must accept Fascist theories of race
superiority and hatred, which of
course have no scientific founda-
ton.
With equality as basis, We can
build our unity, show the Negro
that We are his friend, that we need
each other. But this can't be done
by mere words the Negro
doesn't need words he needs
jobs! We must demand that he be
admitted into the few remaining
jim-crow trade unions; the Negro
must be given his share of white
collar and professional jobs. We
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
AN APPRECIATION

Dear Friends: May take this opportunity to thank
my customers and friends for their patronage and loyal
support to my milk route during my period of illness.
also wish to thank you for your visits and cheer
ing messages which meant so much to me.
Now that have fully recovered and able to resume
my milk route shall continue to to the best OF
my ability.
Hoping to merit and maintain your loyal support,
I am
Sincerely, Your MIkman,
George Holland
of the
Minnesota Milk Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

Six room house, furnace. $1,000.
406 Harrington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

A rooms, modern, $1,000. 573 Full
er. ELkhurst Alb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

Notes Your Question will be answered free this
Pva Reply Send only 25c for Asroogy Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail confidential letter
Advice analysing three 3) Questions privately
name address, bhdate letters include self
addressed stamped envelope for your reply.
WALLACE of paper
stree Minnea Ills
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
TWIN TOWN TALK
TRUE GREATNESS

Whose head never starts to grow spacious
Because of his fortune fame; ..
Who never forges to be gracious,
Yes put four stars next to his name
Andy Razaf, in the N. Y. Amsterdam News.
Lester Granger Industrial Relations head of National Urban
expected Nell New
York Amsterdam News will have article Mrs Joe Marva)
Louis in coming issue of Liberty Mag Annie Spe Mcpherson
and her religious successfully muzzed Hughes
Los Angeles Annie and her angels pickeed meeting where
Hughes scheduled to speak!
Red Boyd the and oil station dale West CENTRALLY,
hasn't had picture taken since he married He claims he hasn't
changed much that time Most thought! Scote Will
am C Club entertained the Mayor of Bonneville and his
style the club after ball. The crowd
zzonner big hand Semmons by
Hello everybody I'm glad won."
Wonder why Aamericas first General Brgader B. o. Davis
doesn't smile Every photo we've of him shows him grim
Generals smile know. lot of smiles
old Black Jack Pershings face!!!
bistros labeled Rumboogie"
bartenders of them? Clint Davis,
his infectious
illness OK Service Stations Harry McNamr hunting
last week. He didn't say how the luck was!!!
by the civilized orr? young people the
Mayor Bonneville Ball while Mayor MDonough trying
rawther dsgung! They used call such be-
rowdyism! Whatever call it becoming little
prevalent
lady Mrs. B. to know that the four of
than the clubs her knowledge of the Hoye
of cards The exmk c. Of the parties
recently They the place crowded until
blade into play when everybody Immediately rushed out
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Little Generals Hand
Eastern lis Third
Setback in Row
Squirt in Third Period
Goins Decisive Edge
In 34-18 Contest

Eastern's defending public high
champions were dealt their third
successive defeat and the second in
two days yesterday at Ballston, Va.
as Washington-Lee High basketers
staged a sustained third-period at
tack to swamp the Lincoln Parkers,
34-18.
Leading only 1911 at halftime.
the Little Generals found the cords
consistently in the third period.
scoring Is points while holding
Eastern to a foul shot, to win going
away
Shorty Alexander paced Wash
ington-Lee's attack. but it was the
defense of the Little Generals which
was more brilliant. The usually re-
liable Bob Custer was shadowed so
closely he registered only three
points. All of his tries were from
difficult angles.
Eastern, which suffered a 1888
loss to Roosevelt on Friday night,
was ragged both extensively and de-
fensively, with Sidney Schulman
leading it's somewhat feeble attack
with five points.
Rube McNab and Winnie Kirch-
ner teamed to collect 13 points and
aid Alexander and that same trio
was outstanding defenSiyely.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Sharpshooters Rife
As Howard Quintet
Whips ST. Paul
Three Bisons ToIIy All
But 4, Points in
58-to-46 Triumph

Snappy individual performances
featured as Howard University
swamped st. Paul, 58-46, in a hectic
basket game last night on the Bison
court
The Bisons, paced by Jackson's
% points, unveiled other scoring
stars in Parker, who collected l6
points, and Giles, who amassed IS.
Those three accounted for all ex-
cept of Howard's % field goals
and were responsible for its dozen
successful foul shots.
st. Paul countered with a sharp
shooter in Waters, who scored 21
points, and another in Gator, who
tailed 10. They served to keep St.
Paul within striking distance of the
Bisons until late in the game.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Virginia Gains 7-to-'
Victory Over Tech
In Ring Opener
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 90
Virginia boxers, losing only the
heavyweight bout. opened their sea-
son in impressive fashion by defeat
ing Virginia Tech here tonight, 7
to l.
Virginia scored two technical
knockouts, the other six bouts being
decisions.
Summary:
120 pounds-Joe Block lVa) won over
Andy Glass ". P. ID. technical knockout
in third round.
over Wally Alexson ". P. u decision.
135 pounds-Peter Coy tVa) won over
Joe Obrochta ~ P. ~. decision.
145 pounds-Dick williams ;Va.) won
over Jimmy Evans ". P. -. decision.
155 pounds-Truman Southall tva)
won over Jimmy Woolwine ". P. ~, tech
nical knockout
165 pounds-Fenton Somerville ,va)
175 pounds-Ken Rathbun tVaD won
over John Sowder ". P. H.. decision.
Heavyweight-Woodr Gosney ". p.
~ won over Edward Durgers Va.). techni-
cal knockout.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Catholic University. :: McGill. 1.
Nirslnia, .: Virsinja Tech. l..
Navy. s. Western Maryland. 0.
Clemson. :; Presbyterian, l.
West Virginia. 4; Temple. 4.
North Carolina, :; North. Carolina
Army. nSS'.i 6: Bucknell. :.
College Wrestling.
Yale. 16' Cornell, l2
Navy. 20: North Carolina, g.
Cornell. Gowa). 81; Dubuque, II.
PennsyIyania, -; Columbia, g.;
Yass sepoa, rroih; 4 19; Gilman Country
Miehiean, q: Northwestern, s.
Penn State, 26; CHICAGO. 0.
Ohio State. 23; Ohio. ;.
Johns John as,D HoDRips s,.; s3 &c Ga,sude, Is
Washington and Lee, e5; North Caro-
lima State, 5.
Iowa state Teachers. a5: Nebraska, ).
College Swimming.
Penn State. As; Washington and Jefier-
Army my a.: Cornell cs
Iowa State. 65 Grinnell, IS
Minnesota, so: Gustavus Adolphus. "a.
Mercersburs Academy. SIS; Navy Plebes,
Columbia, 4s: Syracuse. %.
North Csrolina, IS; Virginia Tech. 10.
Navy. 6S: Virginia. T.
Colorado. 81: Wyoming. 49,
Colorado State, 50; Colorado Mines,
Is
yM l.. 3s: North Carolina State. 81.
North CAROLINA Frosh, 54; Virginia
Chicago. As: North Central. 30.
Michigan, 4s: New York A. c., ~.
ColleEe FencinE.
Temple. 10: Penn State. =
Notre Dame. IA: Northwestern. q.
Navy. Is: Pennsylvania. O.
North Carolina, IS; Virginia. IL.
Cornell. Is; Yale. L.
Pennsylvania, Frosh, 1914; Navy
Plebes. 1914.
COLLEGE Polo
Army. IL; Norwich. A.
Culver Military Academy. a. Brook
wood Club. AZ
College Hockey.
Army. 5; Boston COLLEGE, s.
Toronto. IL: Dartmouth, l.
Hamilton. 6: Middlebury, 2.
Minnesota, 5: Michigan, 9.
ColleEe Rifle.
western Maryland. 1880: GEORGETOWN.
Navy. 1898 West virginia. 1889.
Scholastic Swimming.
Baltimore City College. As; Woodrow
staunton Military Academy. 81: Nc.
Donosh. Is.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Navy Fighters Make
Sweep Of Match
With Terrors
Tossers Given Beutinq
By Penn Stote, 40-l7;
Rifle Team Scores
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Navy's
boxing team made a clean sweep
of its match with Western Mary
land here tonight, 8 to 0, but there
were some interesting bouts despite
this:
13o-williams tNsvy, defeated Rouse
in three rounds BY decision,
S n mnuts ssconas
145IBrovn tN.yy, defeated yinc.n,
onds on n rst roSnd in minute 3"
Gs5@Betsel Navy defeated Van Hook
by technical l.. knockout in 1 minute l6
:, Is5-Knieht Navy defeated Baker in
three ronnds M,f,s by deciSion a..,.1 p,,,. ,v
technicsi Knockout in l minute IS seconds
Heavyweisht-Hebron Navy! defeated
Referee Charles Short. Judges. v. A.
shmid and H. Berman.
Navy Qulnt Outclassed.
Navy's basket ball team followed
the big, rangy Penn State five
around the floor. making II points
at times when the Nittany Lions
were tired of handling the ball, but
the invaders made 40 points before
they grew weary and won in q
romp.
The Midshipmen were helpless
throughout the contest. They were
held to nine points in the first
half, the intermission score being
18 to 8.
High scorer for the Midshipmen
was Jack Holmes, substitute center,
who canned two field goals.
Moffatt, Lion forward. scored
within point of Nays total with
seven field goals and two gift tosses.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Virginia Tech Freshmen
Whip Young Cavaliers

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 20
After forfeiting the 120-pound
match, Virginia Techs freshmen
boxers tore into their adversaries
to register two technical knockouts,
three clean-cut decisions and q
draw and beat the Virginia fresh
men, 512 to ~.
120-Arnold Payne (virginia) won by
forfeit.
127-Johnny Hortenstine (Tech) de-
feated Adolph Bakalar. decision.
135-Kay Austin (Tech) defeated Don
Gsdis, technical Knockout 1923, third
i46-Bobby Andrews tTech, defeated
Phil Kinney. technical knockout 1888.
third round.
I55-Frank wandyes crech) drew with
Ashley Marshall.
176-Dn johnson (TechD defeated
Don Niklason, decision.
Heevyweight-Andy AcLsslen tyirsinisD
out. 1:10. soeoad round.