davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1940-08-15
Cattle Maintain
Last Weeks Cain
Crain-feds Fully Steady;
Hogs Uneven to Steady;
Lambs l5c to Csc Off.

South st. Paul, Mimi, August 13,
1910: Continued scarcity of grain-fed
steers and yearlings again provided
buyers little opportunity to reduce
cost prices, forced action on meager
offering maintaining recent strength,
instances of further gains recorded,
according to the Federal-State Mar
ket News Service. Short-fed steers,
along with straight grass arrivals,
secured steady money. Grain-fed
heifers moved in line with compar-
able steer shipments. A widening in
demand for cows indicated gains of
15c, with bulls maintaining a firm
price position. Trend on vealers i'm
proved late, gains of Csc to soc re-
corded. Light. yearling steers cashed
Monday and Tuesday at $11.35, with
comparable grade 1140 to 1907 pound
steers bringing SLIPS, best heifers
S10.75. Montana cows turned from
$3.50 to S7.25. Late vealer top $1O.5O,
good to choice lots 5000 to $1,000.
Demand for stockers moderate, bulk
common to just good offerings $3.50
to $3.50.
Hog Market Slackens.
After advancing 1Oc to Csc on Mon
day, the hog market eased off Tues
day to place barrows and gifts back
on par with the close of last week,
while sows were 10c to Csc higher.
Tuesdays top was posted at $3.50
for 180 to 220 pound barrows and
gifts. Bulk of the good and choice
180 to 240 pound hogs cleared at $6.25
to $3.50, weights 24O to 800 pound,
S5.65 to $635, and 800 to $50 pound
kinds $5.25 to $50. Good light sows
sold around $3.50, with $50 to 400
pound from $4.90 to $3.50. The few
feeder pigs available held steady at
$500 to $3.50.
Receipts of native spring lambs in
creased to the heaviest volume of the
season to date but marketings from
western ranges were light. Slaughter
lambs and yearlings figured at 15c
to Csc lower than last Friday despite
the curtailed supplies coupled with a
firm dressed carcass trade. Slaughter
sheep held steady. Tuesdays price
on good to choice range fat lambs
was $3.50 and sorted natives 1925.
Range feeder lambs brought $8.25 or
steady. Native feeders at $7.25 to
$3.50 were Csc higher.
Askov American., 1940-08-15
New Attractions
To Be Featured
AtRutabagaDay
BazOOka Band and Donkey
Kittenball Included i'm the
Days Program.

SStlN al 1llOlC dllO lllOlS dlll dSllOllS
are being added each year.
This year, together with many fine
exhibits of canned goods, baked goods,
needlecraft, vegetables, fruits, cattle,
etc., there will likely be a double
performance of the parade; bazooka
band from Pine City and a group of
drum majors and regular military
band, also from the county seat. In
the afternoon there will be speaking,
sports of all kinds, concerts, drills
and baseball game. The afternoon
will wind up with fast kittenball
game played on trained donkeys.
This last item is a special attraction
which should cause thrills and spills
galore. The days concessions will
feature eat stands of all kinds, a corn
game, rifle range and numerous other
displays of skill.
Fine Cattle Display.
In the cattle division, of which A.
P. Jensen is in charge, there will be
five classes in each of the Holstein
and Guernsey breeds: Bulls under
one year, bulls over one year, heifer
calves under one year, heifers one
and two years and cows. The COM
mittee feels that inasmuch as Hol-
stems and Guernseys are the pre-
dominant breeds in this community,
coupled with the fact that cash is at
a premium, prizes will be limited to
these two breeds only. However,
anyone wishing to display other
breeds will be welcome to do so.
All cattle will be hauled to and
from the grounds free of charge and
fed on the grounds. Anyone wishing
to display cattle should contact A. P.
Jensen at the earliest possible moment
and not later than August 20.
Remember the tour Saturday night,
August "a, leaving Askov at p. m.
sharp.
Many Donations.
Besides a fine purebred Holstein
calf donated to the Rutabaga Festival
by A. P. Jensen, large number of
other very fine prizes have been do
mated by local merchants. The sale
of tickets on these prizes to large
extent this year will finance the days
activities. The purpose and intent
of this is to spread the burden of eX-
pense over as many people as pos
sible in order to keep individual cost
to a minimum. Several large posters
listing the various prizes are now
displayed in many of the local busi-
ness places. To encourage the sale
of tickets the committee in charge
will give prizes to the four who sell
the most tickets. Those desiring fur
ther information are asked to see
K. L. Lund, head of the prize depart
ment.
Prize List.
Following is a list of the prizes
given:
Purebred Holstein bull, five months
old, $40 in cash, 1000 wool blanket,
81 basket of groceries, camera, So
basket of groceries, three kringler,
one pair S4 shoes to fit winner, two
garden cultivators, SIS assortment of
flour, 18 one-year subscriptions to the
Askov American, electric perculator,
electric fencer, five gallons Penn. oil,
electric clock, 100 pounds sugar, IL
theater tickets to the Vogue Theater,
Sandstone, five gallons Red Crown
gasoline and one grease job, 50 canned
Mobiloil, electric toaster, S1.50 Red
Crown gasoline, So in trade, So in
adjustable signs, 3-foot blue spruce,
one gallon house paint, one regula-
ton baseball and bat.
Askov American., 1940-08-15
.Egley, Loflmann
Speak At Picnic
Other Candidates on the
Speaking Program at
CrindstOne Lake Sunday.

Chas. D. Egley, manager of the
Farmers Union Livestock Commission
Company, and Lewis E. Lohmann,
former state commander of the Amer
lean Legion and a past member of
the Board of Regents, were the main
speakers at the Pine County Farmer
Labor Association picnic held at Jami-
sons Resort at Grindstone Lake Sum-
day. Egley is one of the Farmer
Labor candidates for governor in the
primaries and Lohmann will run for
attorney general on the FL. ticket
Discusses Depression.
Mr.. Egley chose as his topic "The
Depression-Its Cause and its Cure"
and stated that it is reflection on
our intelligence when we suffer for
II long years from depression and
do nothing about it. We must not
let our surplus defeat us but rather
take advantage of the plenty it offers
and attack the problems of distri-
buting purchasing power. The speak
er stated that our economic system
worked we'll when the country was
young and profits were re-invested
in new enterprise. Now that we no
longer have new frontiers our idle
capital has been invested in foreign
nations with imperialism resulting.
With our capital in foreign countries,
there we must follow with our battle
ships.
Cites Promises.
The speaker urged that people take
pains to select the right candidates
to support in the coming election and
cited some of Governor Stassen's
campaign promises-cost of produc-
ton, and the bringing of new in
dustries into Minnesota. Seven
months later the farm conference of
governors was held but no mention
was made of cost of production. The
only new industries brought into Min
nesota are those of loan sharks who
can figure interest at 36 per cent.
Egley went on to say that because
there is no defense of the present eco
nomic system the opposition resorts
to name calling and recalled that
Floyd B. Olson was labeled a Social
ist, Elmer A. Benson a Communist
and he would probably be a fifth
columnist. He also discussed honesty
in public office and cited instances
in which expensive legal procedure
for which the public must pay would
be unnecessary were public utilities
owned by the people.
Lohmann Gives Talk.
Lewis E. Lohmann followed Mr..
Egley and in the course of his speech
discussed the case of Geo. w. Grif-
fifth, former director of the oil in
spection division, and stated that he
was jailed as the result of a clerical
error and that the state was later
paid the full amount of S57, 900 when
the oil company was able to do so.
Lohmann also expressed his opinion
that the common people should be
represented in the office of attorney
general.
Others on the program were Miss
Mildred Schoen of Sturgeon Lake,
who gave very pleasing violin solo
Mr.. Carstater and two legislative can
didates, Mrs. A. E. Borchardt of Will
low River, and Erwin L. Nelson OF
| Pine City.
Askov American., 1940-08-15

Summary-Two base hits, McNeal, Dahms,
Barquist, Swanson; three base hits, Don
Palon, Nichols, Dick Palon 2; home runs,
Matuseski; struck out. by Matuseski II,
2, Warloe; bases on balls, off Matuseski
8, off Peterson 2 off Peterson 2; umpire,
Phil Danelski; scorer. Ted Anderson; time,
ESQ.
Askov American., 1940-08-15

An acre well planted to pines and
protected from fire will grow one
to two cords of wood, or 300 to 500
board feet of saw timber, annually.
Askov American., 1940-08-15
Moose Lake 22; Sandstone 8.
SANDSTON

Barquist sub. for Reed in 3rd.
Peterson sub. for Don Palon in 3rd
SANnSTONE
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-09

60 -
BOGUS, IF the l1sG*oc ;i.r4scr #
Berry .a.tHers preeoot. X. di.u,5s-
sion gs-s ho1o. r.. f;:@1@- '~ua
cloct3d re pr osenr@s.5N2 10 -. 1.a13
Use P aiming COMMITTEES, Irving
ucwvil..,o accrotCry
vegote31. Growers Robert II on wcs
elected roproscntci:iva 10 TO Land
Use P r-nilg Corrrt7 tie; Tl4, o. 43r
sacPeGG7g, Contr ol CT .<.1ool ec17,s
unif orLi1y Of pr oa1-cts. :4r1fo'M
pack. A number Of psi Jrs waro dis
cussed relating to lripT ovoalont CT
market ing in Anchorage lr GTock
suggested that Z group Of vegetable
growers go with the truck driver
to determine for theirs elves tho
diff iculties involved il ceiling.
The cooperation Of the Anchorage
merchants should be solicited by
the Land Use Planning Commi tt tee.
Dairymen: He. LcRose was elected
IS repro sentotivo to the Ln Use
Planning ormittco. Tho FOLLOWING
pr lens wero discus sod. Hord i'm
provemont in connection with pllr-
chase and ma intononco Of now stros.
A connni tteo composed Of" F. Henry,
C. QuGrns from, and j Il. Copo YVES
appointed to outline and present c
plan for c system of Bull Kings in :
the valley. The dtiryren t2lr bugh
the cha irmcn Will rec onun- nd to the
Land Use Planning. Comm ij1to'o' that
q victor marian be socurod for the
MotGnuske Valley.
Hog Raisors: RI. Sheoly WIGS oloct-
ed presontcti i've. Tho moctfnr OF
this group Was informal INC nc
lengthy discus sions took rlcco, h ow,
ever tho following pr ob1cc2s woro
cons idorod: Market: Tt IS t1H Eolio,
Of this group that the 1.crlzot ter
this commodity is grcoto tDan Tho
pYoSnnt- = yro n c17r7o1 ,T
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-09


-o4s yea' il. Is :s>ocssorJ that a-s1<a
-.sjecal--e~1 re 70 a11oCl med1la1
q. -: . { Ms ne err - 5r6t. 4o9'ore
g. noc ~ yl4>eo Tl,@f'ofrre, ns.Icats,
-.:-e aa.cc4 -. sac tIJat. the f",.> owing
~. - =. reroo+ - me HaaJ Il Ca&~
6e4 - - go Ta31l - school ecoo- d.
10y - re 80 owirR sc1.a1aleo Ex-
ar: "a lcs..s s11- begin w onptly a.
: or = ~ -
17TsDAYs Aug. 18th, 400 pm, at
the Health Center: The following
beginners and any other beginners
WHO may have been overl ooked, sho-
uld report on this day: Lynn Step
VIM Ubert, Patricia Zool, Genevieve
DeLand, Virginia Graham, and Jack
Onltka. Eell-ba bies and pre- school
ers with appointments for this day
Will be-. seen as usual.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. a., 400 Pm. at
the Health Center: Those children
who attended the Health Center IA st
week and who were not examined by
Dr.. Albro chit, are asked TO return
on this day. Sisters and brothers
OF these children, who are already
i'll school, should come too. Those
VIII ose examinations were not corr
Gloria IePaag, Taos. S5il25 van, Eno
81 tn, Condor. "acnbsen, jos. l5ese,
Ellzs N3fE it, Dolores Lcntz. Chap
Ioi:':e lo1s3n. s3'rn Jo'l7-gcn. Hap
ELS Jorse2-, 81 7ar1o3a Frank
g-5z,N7s2>AX, Aug. 2?st., 1:oo r.m. at
=>of .ic%1+h nor5er Children Iii tne
Ii LII 90 ..lHt2y5 Of 1as5 ytar)
." y:All3or 7o'2ccl Will be oxolllned
Nj n {, 3rt,,:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-09

He who would be wise must daily
Germ his wisdom.
David Starr. Jordan
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Judge Has Tough Task
In Continuing as
Hoya Mentor

Games with George Washington,
Maryland and American University
are sprinkled in the stiff 19-game
schedule arranged for Joe Judges
Georgetown University baseball
team this season.
Judge, the former Washington
first baseman who has signed con-
tract to continue as the Hoyas' dia-
mond coach for two more years, will
have a tough task to keep his re-
spectacle coaching record intact. In
cluded on the Georgetown schedule
are such other teams as Harvard,
Dartmouth, Michigan. Navy, Ford
ham. N. Y. u, Army and Princeton.
Judge is expected to issue call
for candidates in about two weeks,
for the Hoyas' opening game with
American University on March IS
dictates speedy preparation. Two
days after clashing with the Eagles,
Georgetown will face Pennsylvania
here.
In 1886, his first year at George
town, Judge turned out a team that
went undefeated, and in the past
two seasons also has produced big
winners.
Following is Georgetown's sched-
ule:
March 25 American University: ~.
Pennsylvania April f. Harvard: 5. Dart
gan: IL. Lafayette; II, NAVY at Annapolis:
-. Temple; %. Fordham: 20. George
May 2. N. 7. o. at New York: 3. Ford
ham at New York; 4. Army at West Point;
9. MARYLAND: II. MARYLAND at College
Park; IA, Princeton at Princeton. NJ j.:
II. West Virginia; 21, George WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Right-Hand Sticker
Will Crack Homer
Mark, Says Foxx
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 21.-Jimmy
Foxx, slugging first baseman for the
Boston Red Sox, is picking a right
handed hitter to break Babe Ruth's
all-time season record of so home
runs.
His candidates for the honor are
Hank Greenberg, the Detroit slug
ger, and Rudy York who has been
bobbing around the Tigers infield
and outfield trying to find perma-
nent spot. -. go. ,.....- -.--..---
IF Rudy York should make good
as first baseman, and if he doesn't t
worry too much about his fielding,
he may be a contender for the
home-run title" Foxx declared.
The left-handed fable, FoXx said,
is based on the records of Ruth and
Lou Gehrig
Ruth, Hack Wilson, Greenberg
and Foxx are the only major league
players to hit more than so home
runs in a season. Three of them
are right-handers.
Foxx, who poled out So home runs
in 1888 to approach Ruth's record,
said Joe Di Maggie should be up
among the SOS in year or so. And
the Yankee outfield star is a right
| handler, too,
Evening star., 1940-02-21

mer is Clayton Heafner, the
North Carolina candymaker.
Today's guest star. Tom
Meany, New York World d-Tele-
gram: "Sam Naehm, young
Dodger Highlander. has passed
his New York State bar examina-
tions and is waiting his papers.
This probably marks the first
time a Dodger ever passed the
bar"
The N. B. G. has been given
exclusive rights to televise fights
in New York for three. months.
John Winter, refugee student
from what used to be Czecho-
Slovakia, has been made fencing
coach at Lafayette College. Rep
resentative Ambrose j. Kennedy
of Maryland suggests a general
cleanup Of the boxing mess in
one of the magazines this week.,
Jimmy kits, former Rice coach,
is under consideration both at
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Brothers Captain Tennessee and Indiana Grid Teams
Three Am Yonk Trouble With RufGng

Temple and Washington U. at st.
Louis. Boston voted the Sonia
Henie ice show far behind some
of the other troupes except when
Sonia Is skating. Larry Craig,
Green Bays blocking quarter
back, has gone back to South
Carolina to help Coach Rex En-
right with spring practice.
Goodness, girls. You wouldn't
know Tom Harmon and Forest
Evashevski, Michigan's two-man
football gang, these days. They
are busy rehearsing for the
Union OPERA" spring produc-
ton of Ann Arbor's Mines Club.
Both are sweet young things In
the ballet line.
At last! We thought it would
happen. Some one finally got
around to tagging Lee Savold,
who reached broadway via
Minnesota and iowa the Corn
Better.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Horossed by IdoIizing Crowd,
Demoret Ties for Western
Open Title, Opposes Pal

Country Club here, and Jimmy
Demaret are great pals. They room
together at most of the major
tournaments, travel together on the
big swings around the circuit, and
last year made a compact to split
their winnings.
The playoff today probably saw
them agree to split first and second
money and play only for the title.
But whatever happens they'll be pals.
Tony Penna. one of the most
likable youngsters playing flrst-class
golf, was assistant to Tommy Armour
at Congressional in 1928, and at that
time played the course in 66 strokes.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated FreSS'
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-One East
ern League game, the league-leading
Dartmouth Indians VS.. tied-for-last
Pennsylvania. and the start of De
Pauls Eastern tour at Madison
Square Garden share top billing
in Eastern basket ball tonight.
Princeton, Dartmouth's nearest
and apparently the only dangerous
league rival, will take up the pur-
suit again tomorrow. visiting Yale
at New Haven. Columbia and Har-
ward also clash tomorrow.
The 18th Madison Square Garden
double header, however, should pro-
vide plenty of excitement. De Paul,
one of the Midwest's outstanding
Independents" meets Long Island
and unbeaten New York University
seeks its 18th straight victory
against st. Johns Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
By the Associated Press.


HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 21.-Jolly
Jimmy Demaret, impervious to pres
sure. sallies forth this afternoon
to do right by the home folks.
He had done a handsome job of
coming through for them by tying
Tony Penna, Dayton (Ohio) pro-
fessional for the Western Open
lead at 293 and was the favorite for
the 18-hole playof.
If ever a man had reason to fold
Jimmy had it during the 72-hole
regular play.
For three days he had to make his
way through back-slapping crowds
to get to his ball. Before every
shot well-wishers yelled encourage
ment. soothing to the spirit but
nettlesome to a golfers game. Be-
fore and after each round his hand
was pumped into numbness.
But Demaret, his cherubic face al
ways creased in a big smile. eased
along with the leaders and then
wound up with a soaring par II
despite wind and cold.
Penna posted his 146-74-73-293
to take a lead he never knew he
could reach-and the word went
out to Demaret and Sammy Snead
of Shawnee on -the-Delaware.
Coming to No. II, they knew they
could shoot par golf on the next
two holes and tie Penna. Snead
folded and bogeyed No. II, winding
up in third place with 143-76-75-
294.
Demaret calmly pared each hole
and reported the days finest score,
35-36-7l, identical with River
Oaks par.
He paired it with his morning rs
to give him 46-76-71-293.
The winner of today's tilt pockets
$1,000; the runnerup $3.50 of the
$1,000 In prize money. Snead won
$500.
Ralph Guldahl of Dallas, who won
the title three times in row before
Byron Nelson took 1t last year, blew
up for 145-77-81-303.
Tony Penna, who used to be
assistant pro at the Congressional
Evening star., 1940-02-21
16Like|ytoSeek
Derby's$50,000
al Santa Anita !.
GoIIohudion Slated
To Run Tomorrow
II rack Is Heavy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-With
guesses on the number to be named
ranging from IS to Is, entries were
awaited today for the sixth run
ming of the $4,000 added Santa
Anita Derby tomorrow.
Among top-flight contestants ex-
pected were Milky Way Farms Gal.
lahadion and Tough Hombre, as
well as Chatted if the track Is
muddy; c. S. Howard's Midland,
Neil McCarthy's Augury, Foxcatch-
er Farms Fairy Chant and Mae
stro Sascha and w. c. Stroube's
Exarch.
Largest Field Had FL.
Racing Secretary Webb Everett
predicted l6 3-year-olds would go
to the post.
Santa Anita's electric starting
gate accommodates IA. All starters
over that number go from the out
side. which doesn't give an even
break.
If the field of starters is more
than 20, the web barrier will be
brought into use
Twenty-one, largest field in the
history OF the Anita Derby, raced in
the 1887 affair, which was won by
the Foxcatcher's filly, Fairy Hill.
Several probable entries, including
Norman Church's Exemplify, were
named for races on today's program.
In the case of Exemplify, the stable
said he would run again in the
Derby if he showed we'll this after
noon.
Jockeys Assigned.
Basil James is due to pilot Gala
radon and Harry Richards either
Tough Hombre or Chatted; Maurice
Peters draws Fairy Chant, Appren-
tice Doug Dodson, Maestro Sascha:
Johnny Adams, Midland, and
Lloyd Knapp, Augury Nick Wall
was contracted to handle Exemplify.
If the Church colt doesn't run, Wall
may be without mount.
Carroll Bierman, who rode Ciencia
to win the 1899 Santa Anita Derby,
was signed by the Louis B. Mayer
Stable for Sir jeffrey.
The Derby distance is a mile and
furlong. Colts carry 12O pounds,
f1llies lis.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Nv EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l:-Fred
Aposton and his manager, Larry
White, have parted company and
II Fred returns to- the ring
(against the advice of his
friends) Pete Reilly may be his
pilot. Young Pete Reiser, sensa-
tion Of the Dodger camp last
spring. will be converted into an
outf1elder. Pete hurt his throw
ing arm playing the infield at
Elmira. Red Rufiing and the
Yanks really are having salary
trouble with the big fellow de-
manding $25 ,000-five grand more
than he got in 1899.
In the family: The captains
and the guards depart when the
Huffman boys traipse of 70 COL
Itch. Gilbert Is captain and
guard for the Tennessee Vols,
while brother Marvin holds down
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Sale for Opening
Game to Start

Tickets for the opening game
of the baseball season at Grif-
fifth Stadium on April 16, involv-
ing the Nationals and Boston
Red Sox, will 60 on sale at the
ball park Office tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Secretary Edward B. Eynon,
jr, announces those who have
made their reservations now may
send their check and tickets will
be mailed to them.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Expensive Dodger
Rook to Be Sub
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 81.
After spending lot Of money
to buy Pee-wee Reese. pint-sized
shortstop from. Louisville, the
Brooklyn Dodgers probably will
open the season with Manager
Leo Durocher at short.
Leo said so after displaying
considerable enthusiasm about
Reese's fielding. II figure I will
be able to play nearly q hundred
games, and Reese will play n
about s." said Durocher.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Southeastern Tossers
Look to Louisville

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 21.-The South
eastern Conference basket ball tour
nament, 1t is believed, will be staged
in Louisville in old Kaintuck' in
1941.
One of the principal reasons back
of the move is that the coaches
like the idea of running of the
event on a neutral court.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
MANY Seek Chicurd Job

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. @.-Charles
Bidwell, owner of the pro football
Chicago Cardinals. said he has re-
ceived about a dozen" applications
for the position as head coach Of
the club to succeed Ernie Nevers.
who his resigned.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Dortmouth-Penn Till, De Pours
Invasion Head Eost's Bill

Playing against the leading tour
ing" teams this season, Long Island
has won II games and lost two, De
Paul 16 and 3. Each lost to South
ern California and beat Oregon,
their only common enemies.
st. Johns has won IL of Is games.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
both jobs for Bo M'Millin's In
diana Hoosiers.

diana Hoosiers.
Henry Armstrong, in the Har-
lem spots, is Sc to trim Ceferino
Garcia, but on the Coast Garcia
Is the choice by the same odds.
Jim Turner. Holy Cross fine
guard last season, is being
tempted by the Brooklyn Foot
ball Dodgers. Harry Mendel, the
bike race maestro, will break up
the German team of Gustav
Kilian and Heinz Vopel again
this season. The Germans now
are in Chicago on their way East.
Young Al Davis goes against Lou
Ambers here Friday night with
three ex-champs-Tony Canzo-
neri, Barney Ross and Benny
Leonard-picking him to win.
Back home from the golf tours,
Phil Greenwald, Milwaukee pro, =
says the guy to watch this sum-