davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

AAaA AAiAhA s71A f0@AAAAtAt III p -
handling the project. The vessel
Will be 103 feet long and rs feet
on the beam.
The partnership for whose &C
count the big fishbost - 10 be butt
IL Anthony Sumic and sam Brace.
Of san Pedro.
Some nine feet longer - which
after all. Is a big factor IN craft Of
the fishery types-than any exist
ing purse-seiner. the l03-footer vii
engage in tuna fishing in eompe-
tition to clippers such as are indi-
genous 10 the tuna fishing indus
try.
The boat s-building will employ
two large BRINE tanks for handling
the highly perishable tuna until Il
is finally slowed IN crushed ice
an innovation among fishboats
using nets rather than other types
f a.e., rod, line, hook and live BAIT
Handling Tor towage Is serious
drawback in purse seinlng Tor
tuna. particularly when big haul
is made with a single set of the
net.
But regardless Of technicalities.
it is important to Tscoma's great
maritime manifestations that such
a craft is under construction here
The implications are many and
highly gratifying.
Sadie Sutherland is home again
and none the worse for expert
encing q genuine, thrilling ship
wreck.
Miss Sutherland was returning
to her native heath from Fair f
banks. Aboard the steamer Alaska
her world was blissful.
And then things happened ker- T
boom. Last weekend's wreck OF the f
veteran steamship is practically
history now
Miss Sutherland stoutly main
tains she was not at any time the
least worried. In fact, the excite
ment was right up her alley and
she enjoyed every blessed minute
of IT, Could take a show like that
Just any old time. she says.
She's the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Sutherland, who operate
a comfortable resort over Five
Mile Lake way and who undoubt-
eddy enjoy their daughters enthu-
siasm for what could easily have
had less happy ending.
A client of this department re-
quests for a poem which is prob
ably the best from the pen Of John
Masefield-snd a real fsvorite Of
yours truly. We take pleasure in
giving herewith "Sea-Fever."
must go down TO the sea in ships
again. TO the lonely sea and the
sky.
And all ask is tall ship and q
star 10 steer her ny,
And the wheels kick and the
winds song and the white sails
shaking.
And a grey mist on the seas face
and a grey dawn breaking.
I must 20 down to the seas again,
for the call OF the running tide
Is q wild call and clear call that
may not be denied;
And all ask is q windy day with
the white clouds flying.
And the flung spray and blown
spume. and the seagulls crying
I must 20 down 10 the seas again
TO the vsgrsnt gypsy life.
To the gull's way and the whales
WAY where the winds like a
whetted knife
And all ask is merry yarn from
laughing fellow-rover.
And quiet sleep and a sweet dream
when the long tricks over.
John Mssefield.
Al, There's a wealth Of thought
in that, Ssilormen may curse the
sea-but the kiss Of Mother Carey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

design
II entirely
possible h o " =
ever that other
purse seiners
viii b e uilt
here which are
equally as large
or larger But
for the nonce,
the one now in
progress holds
the orld =
championship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Is something never % Be forgotten.
And now vel need a week a.
east 20 overcome fhe nostalgia
brought upon Is By reading hose
ines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

rfAssG1 Ea>f> 1fN>foS
VANCOUVER. n. C.-Best ant
Cote for var nerves is the Old.
fashioned spinning wheel. accord.
ing % Mrs L 7. Sprays. demon
ktrator n the weaving exhibit =
the Canadian Pacific exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Thief Enters Inn
And Robs Machine

Burglary Of the Red Top I'm.
near Clover creek on the Pacific
highway south OF the CITY was
reported % Sheriff John <.
B5orklund Thursday. The burglar
Who entered the place some tine
early IN the morning. rslded a
game machine which had not been
opened for some time.
regular meeting of the Al City
Tos nsend club will be he'd.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

Springfield Illinois, citizens enjoyed by Hi
University graduate impressive pic
Christ Child Man the front
edition
stIe outside Chicago artist the
Illinois daily since last fills
Chicago Daily Tribune
department.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

as president of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
delivered an address at the recent
state meeting in Birmingham. Mrs.
McDavid served for many years as
head of the Alabama parents and
teachers.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
JOSHUA JONES
By |. P. Reynolds

Bro. Bell sny money makes the
mare trot but you have to trOt out
lots of it to make him keep the
pace.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Bears Swamp Champ Packers
As SteeIers Vonquish Lions
And Rams Trim Phi|Iies

SO yards behind devastating block
ing for another touchdown. A S.
yard pass set up another Bear tally
which materialized when McAfee
tossed an 8-yard pass to Kava-
naugh. The unrelenting Bears then
added two more in the final period,
McAfee scoring from the five and
Bob Snyder tossing a 39-yard pass
to Kavanaugh.
The Packers famed aerial attack
was useless except when Arnie Her.
Der passed 81 yards to Andy Uram
and then connected with Don Hut
son for a third period touchdown.
The Bears intercepted seven Green
Bay passes.
Dutch Clark's highly-rated Cleve-
land Rams opened their campaign
with an impressive 81 to l3 victory
over Philadelphia. Johnny Drake
scored all Of Cleveland's touchdcTns
in the first two periods. Don
Looney, Eagle end. contributed both
opposing scores on passes from
Davey O"Brien and Foster Watkins
The Pittsburgh Steelers, after
tying their first two games, hit the
victory column with l0-7 decision
over the Detroit Lions. The
Steelers trailed 81 in the fourth
period when Louis Tomasetti scored
from the 3-yard line for the winning
touchdown, Gaping long drive.
Brooklyn and the Chicago Car
dinals were idle.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Tally Ho Sirius, Doimotion,
Is Tops Among 500 Dogs
In Berks County Show

linger with an entry of five, the
winner Of which was his Meyer V.
Denlinger. Winners dog in ScottieS
was D. Hunter Smiley's Cabrach
Chanter. Morris B. Bassford's Do
herman Rex of Northwood was Sec
ond in the American-bred dog class.
The winners dog in Great Danes was
John Sporling's Rajah of Valkeck.
Summaries:
Pointers. Jenard Kennels ch. Drumsan--
non Dreadnought; German shorthaired
pointers. Fritz .Geysers Duke v. Geyer:
81. PineTidse king English ssstters; N n;
settlers, Eastcourt Kennels ch Downside
Cheever Porter's ch. Rosecrott Premier;
cocker spane5 sgsart0wn kennsls Tob1 81
Freeman's EIdgyth Adonis. First. English
setter: second, cocker spaniel; third, Irish
setter, fourth, pointer.
Atshsn hounds Elizabeth D whelans
ch. Mosel of Arken: Bssset hounds. C.. v.
Bickelmsn's Parnee,s Jasper beaeles. Mr..
Drummer; bloodhounds. Edward c. sickel $
Queen: borzois. Mrs. Carroll G. Stewarts S
Oh: Ajax Of Romanof5; dschshunde Ellen :
eian elkhounds B. NJ. Weiss Nanck Of the
Holm; salukis, El Retro Kennels ch Mar
ian II; whippets. Herman Dukers CHI MISS
shunde; and''tk Third ssiuki al off9i fourth Afghan
Working breeds:
Boxers. Mr.; and Mrs. Richsrd c: Ike. Ket'
Dorothy Pyles eh cloqdsmeTs shegldeT
Oh. Moritz v. Rodeltsl; German shepherds,
Mrs. James A. Coles Merrilea's Mira: Great
Danes, william W. Kennedy's Rowena OF
Longmeodow:. Newfoundlands, Mrs. P. s
hew e. Il Rhp dh Ru 2a
giant schnauzers, Milo G. Denlineer's Ne
ger v. Denlinser; Shetland sheepdoss; E
ST. Bernards, Mrs. Kay Mansfelds High
land Y. Bergdean O'Dalakay. First boxer;
second, Doberman: third. Great Dane
fourth. Old English.
Ai5edales, ElsnoTe H: Loree's Gh. RocE'
ny McBes Brnnes Isay sane o GS
White PegDe5 cairp terriers, chsTlains isI4sars
kr snd Mrs OF oden vi %es
Desert DeBH,S; Irish: william v,7.h BshneyI,'
s Bays ch. Prince Prince Blue stee @ iof the cheviT
Lakeland w C. Schultz's Egton Thunder
cloud; Manchester. Mrs. Walton Fersuson'
Roisie Goes 5uoa Of ADpetees scesh
terriers. MI: and Mrs; Charles stslter,'
skye. Mrs. H. B Schlichtegroll.s Bozo Of
Yardley: Welsh. Edward J. Doyle's Bingo OF
Wyncote. First. fox tesrier; second, aire-
dale: third, Scottish terrier.
Pekinaese Edgar w Miller's. Feisal
Chuan of Jolland: miniature pinscher,
Kurt A. .Kraus Printz Eitel V. Rachburs:
Pomeranian. N L. Raff's Pomwin,s Red
Delight: toy Manchester. G. c. Little S
Topper of Cawdor First Jomeranian;
second, toy Manchester: third, miniature
pinScher.
transporting.
Boston terrier Mrs. E P Anders' ch.
Royal Kid Regards; bulldog Mr. and Mrs.
George Hargreayes' Ch. Fernstone Doris:
chow elbows. Tally Ho Kennels ch. Shang-
hal Chief; DalmatianS Tally Ho Kennels
ch Tally Ho Sirius: French BULLDOGS,
H. S. Christman's La France Model Grand
keen Cyrsno. First. Dalmatian second
poodle third, chow chow; fourth. French
bulldog. Best in show, Dalmatian.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
BY TOM SILER.
Associated Press Sports Writer


CHICAGO. Sept. 23-This really
is a blue Monday in proud little
Green Bay and it hasn't anything
TO do with Washday.
The adoring supporters of the
mighty Packers saw the national
pro football champions Inundated
yesterday by the pulverizing
Chicago Bears, Al to 10, in a bril-
hantly-co-ordinated air and land
attack.
II was the Packers worst setback
in the long and intense rivalry
between the two teams and marked
their first loss of the young season
A hometown sellout crowd OF
22557 saw Green Bay take a 80
lead in the first quarter when Tiny
EngebretSen booted 25-yard field
goal and settled back to watch the
usually exciting duel.
But George McAfee. blond south
paw rookie of Duke, took the SUBJ
sequent kickoff on the 10 and went
the distance for a touchdown. Sid
Luckman opened the second period
with a 38-yard pass to freshman
Ken Kavanaugh, Louisiana State
and then Bill Osmanski cracked the
line for the second tally.
There the issue rested until the
second half kickoff which Ray
Noting took on the two and raced
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Aces Rally 10 Defeat
HiIImen for County
League Banner

BY the grace Of 3-run rally in
the ninth inning Maryland Aces
today hold the Prince Georges
County League diamond champion
ship. They turned back Oxon Hill
81. in a thrilI-paCked duel at Shady
Oak.
Undefeated in league competition
the Aces almost saw their streak
snapped when the Hillmen got 10
Joe McFadden for five runs in the
first five innings and two more of
Smith who relieved him. But Lefty
johnny Clements Of OXon Hill also
had his troubles.
Clements went the full distance
and was the victim Of a scorching
1lth-hour triple of Jesse Kasulkes
with the bases fully populated This,
following a two-run rally in the
seventh and three in the fourth pro-
vided the winning margin.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
Star staff Cnrrespondent.


READING, Pa, Sept 2S-The
thirteenth annual dog show Of the
Berks County Kennel Club proved a
lucky one for the club, as well as a
large number of exhibitors. Fine
weather after a stormy night and
the largest entry since the clubs
inception marked happy and Sue
cessful show. Best of the 500-odd
dogs was the contender from the
non-sport group, ch. Tally Ho Sirius,
the Bonney-owned Dalmation whose
sensational record was described in
a recent issue of The Star. Although
he has had many breed triumphs.
this was Sirius first best in show
award.
Judging from the well-filled
classes and the large crowds which
surrounded the obedience test trial
rings from 10 am. until the show
closed, Judge Joseph w. Beatman is
most popular and efficient Judge
of this phase of the sport. Those
who took the long trip from Wash
ington to compete in the obedience
trials, however, were well rewarded
for their efforts. Mrs. Harvey
Browns Doberman pinscher. Herr
Faust v. Brickley, qualified in the
novice B class for his first leg on
the companion dog title, while Mrs.
Alfred Franks schipperke, Jacominta
de Raime, finished her c. D. title.
Multi v. Kahle, Vincent Kale's
st. Bernard took four points and
winners bitch, thereby finishing the
necessary points for the title, while
Mrs. Kay Mansfeld's Highland v
Bergdean ODalakay took best OF
breed. In Shetland sheepdogs
Pentstemon of Beech Tree, now
owned by Elyizabeth Whelan, took
| best of breed and finished the neces-
sary points. In giant schnauzers, a
clean sweep was made by Milo Den
Evening star., 1940-09-23
One Getting Leod EorIy
Apt to Toke Fiqht

A. aHv one now can say about
Pa. Conlskey is that he is young
strong, game-and can feed you a
punch. 1t largely is matter of ex-
perience-againSt some one who has
plenty of the same in that larder.
Max was smart enough to want
no part of Joe Louis. He had his
share of this dish when they met
before But if Max thinks he can
win, he might be entirely different.
He thinks today he can knock out
Comiskey So a lot will depend on
the earlier rounds. If Baer ever
gets the jump and takes the lead
Pa can be headed in the general
direction of heavy trouble But if
Comiskey gets the jump i. should
be entirely different.
Pat Comiskey's main idea should
be to convince Baer that Max has
made a big mistake in thinking he
had 4 setup. If this happens, Baer' S
mental attitude will change in a
few seconds. One good, solid punch
near the start can make a terrific
difference
Evening star., 1940-09-23
|Win Won't Make Pot Ripe
ror Shot of Title

# Coniskev can knock out Baer,
Kearns Will be back in the center
| OF the picture again.
This will mean that Comiskev is
frs II line for the first Louis
match
Which sull Will be a mistake. If
|ComIskev can win he still will need
another fight or two before facing
the Lous barrage. But the draft
and t.c shadow of war may change
all this. The old Biblical admoni-
ton IS mat no man can tell what
g day VIII bring forth,
Bu. # Comiskey can whip Baer
It Will bring back a flame OF color
TO tne fight game. 1t will bring
back Jack Kearns-and it also will
bring back an fashioned Irish
name TO a game that once belonged
10 the Irish race.
Max Baer always has been a po-
tenua.lv grea. fighter. Six feet 3
2l5 ponds-equipped to punch and
take pWch-on the physical side
he mas been in a game he never
liked and he never has been willing
TO pa the price for condition.
But he still is no push around for
an inexperienced man he thinks he
can whip.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Triumph Over Giants Gives Redskins Confidence That May Produce Greatness
The
SpoRTL|GHT
Keorns Hits Top Again
# Comiskey Wins
NJ GRANTLAND RICE.
r,.,al correspondent Of The Star.

,rTU YORK. Sept. % (NANA)
caTenteen wears ago the alert DR.
-ot, Kparrs handled his last heavy
a;H,7t champion-a fellow by the
.n7a w. of Dempsey. Kearns sat IN
41ar,,sey.s IIe,,,, corner that night and
~. L his famous meal ticket do a
nro5ie through the ropes under the
!.,nocr ot a Firpo smack and by
M .he time Dempsey finally recovered
ond reached ais corner the alert Doc
Woorns had used up most OF the
smelltng salts.
Kearns was in worse shape than
Dempsey was.
Now Kearns is back again promot-
,re another heavyweight prospect
49, 49, the name OF Pat Comiskey, a
big harQ-Dunching Jersey man, who
Lones To knock a number Of splinters
o,,t of Max Baers block on Thurs
day night
In the case of Comlskey it largely
,s a matter of experience. He still
is voIrc and green. When he really
tags an opponent. said opponent will
hear more canarles singing than you
ran PACK in box car.
Baer has been around a long time.
MAY >t... Is & good puncher who
can AXE a punch-when he feels
in the mood-but he isn't any elu-
siye taree. He can be nailed, as
Joe LOUIS proved in about 27 Sec
Evening star., 1940-09-23

"slumped' to 68 per cent $50 per
cent used to be considered tops
when he completed 'only" out of
IA, got the Redskins off to a flying
start when he hesitated just long
enough in the fourth minute of
play to let Jimmy Johnston get free
in the fiat for short heave which
Johnston carried nearly 20 yards
for the first touchdown. Setting up
the initial score had been Ed JUS
tees interception of Eakin's pass
and 12-yard return to the New
Workers 81.
Then, in the second quarter, Will
bur Moore whose outstanding de-
fensive play and blocking left Coach
Ray Flaherty speechless in praise
came into his own when he swept
left end for II yards and a touch
down. Except to real football stu
dents. Moore perhaps is noticed as
much by spectators as the field
judge, but ask any Redskins which
of their backs is any more valuable
and they might not answer.
Moore Stars on Pass Defense.
For, if you noticed, it was Moore
who was cooperating with Filchock
and Meade in batting down those
long, desperate passes of the Giants
in the final minute of the half and
1t is no eXaggeration to say that the
eX-Minnesota star has become one
of the best ass-defense men in the
league
The Giants touchdown was no
fluke, All-League End Jim Poole
sneaking unobserved into the end
zone to take Leeman's pass without
a Redskin near him. They had
marched more than half the dis
tance of the field after Jerry Den
nerlein had recovered Charly Ma
lone's tumble Of a pass from Baugh
on the Giant 46, with Leemans,
Eddie Miller and Nielsen crashing
through for three successive first
downs before the payoff throw.
incidentally. Flaherty and all the
Redskins admitted the officials were
correct in a decision which brought
forth as prolonged and vociferous
booing as has been heard in our old
ball park in many day.
Perhaps the Giants signal for a
fair catch wasn't clear, but they
were entitled to an opportunity to
catch a punt, which they didn't re-
ceive
Halfbacks Eddie Miller and Len
Barnum, injured Giants, were
under hospital observation today.
The Giant trainer said both may
have cracked ribs.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Conn Remains Active
In Non-Title Bouts

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 23-Light
Heavyweight Champ Billy Conn is
going on tour for a schedule of nom
title bouts that will keep him busy
the best Of this year. He'll take on
Gus Dorazio in Boston on October
II. George Brown al Buffalo on
October 18 Buddy Knox at Cleve-
land on October 26, and Bob Pastor
in Madison Square Garden. Novem-
Der IS. Conn also plans an appear
ance here during the winter and
possibly a shot at Tommy Farr later
in New York if he again knockes
out Pastor.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Betty Jameson Heads
Field Of 1853 in Stiff
i. ). Links Test
None Able to Break Par
In Tune-ups on Pebble
Beoch's Hard Course
By ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DEL MONTE, Calf. Sept %
Feminine golf stars, cycling each
other and as tough a course as
they've tackled in many a year,
opened fire today in the qualifying
round of the 44th annual national
amateur championship.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio, as
defending champion. commanded
chief attention but the pebble beach
course, requiring II strokes as its
measure of womens par, played no
favorites.
The Texas girl, until she heads
down the stretch again-if she does
was only one of a field of 1853 en-
trants. registered from almost every
part of the country.
Of her latest golfing sortie, how
ever, Miss Jameson was the ranking
favorite. She marched through a
fine field in Seattle recently to win
the Western women's title, defeating
Miss Marion Miley of Lexington, KY,
in the final.
Right behind Miss Jameson, in the
early size-up of favorites. was Miss
Miley.
Another contender. solidly backed,
was Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort
Worth, Tex.
Mrs Goldthwaite, in addition to
being Texas and Southern cham
pion, holds her home city title.
The low 64 players today qualify
for match play rounds, beginning
tomorrow.
An idea of the golfing test con-
fronting the qualifying field was
gained from last weeks practice
rounds when the best shotmakers
among the women were unable to
better par
Only Miss Traung equaled par
Most of the rest of the contestants
were hitting around 80 or higher.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 3; Rochester. ?. tBalti-
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Captures
Old Dominion Boat
Club Sail Trophy
Wins First and Third
As Potomac Shippers
Open Fall Series

The Old Dominion Boat Club
Trophy, awarded annually TO 90
foot chine class skipper, today was
back in the possession Of Judge
Prentice Edrington, owner Of the
fast sloop Lady Avon, after his boat
took the feature race yesterday
opening the Potomac River Sailing
Associations fall series.
Thirty boats in five divisions sailed
a double header off Alexandria, Va,
in a fresh northerly breeze that sent
the fleet over a Northumberland
course on the Potomac River for
fast times.
Lady Avon First and Third.
Lady Avon was first in the morn
ing and third in the afternoon race.
Charles Trammells Nolle Prose-. a
round-bottom 20-footer, won the
second event.
Henry Brylawskis Nlmbus and
Ernie Coverts Scandal traded first
and second place honors for the
day, Nimbus winning the first race
and Scandal the second.
Walter Lawson, runnerup in the
recent penguin open regatta, won
both races for the little dinghies in
Ted Sarchint's Potlatch. The
Georgetown University sailor was
the only skipper to score two wins.
Race Again October 6.
Next races Of the association will
be staged off Hams Point October
6, sailors lying low this week end
to make way for the power races Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
First Race
-foot-Won BY Lady Avon. owned
by P: z. EdrIngton: second, Crcket II.
owned BY H c. Bush, Lh!rd No!le Prose-
II owned by {. Il. Trsmme.. fourth.
M9T EFh Bs l. oTnd 4b Oz ea RaT0 fl oAhsd MyT s. bfa %
comets-W6a by N.a5us owned by H.
Eraess Covert tatrd Escspe ovnea By
GiIliard. fourth. B--tjzh. owned by Il. H
son: sixth E!ec.rs owned by Arthur
Varela; seventh Cygnet. owned by P. g.
Class A-Won oy, Bob Ca. owned by SEA
Class B3woa by Black Cat owned by
by BUG We.ser thiTd' ca-men owned oI
n KAT, iolT,s G1ss,Sr,nipS, n,.-sS oEns9 "a
! DN W . hI4-sL| III 'sl- ~ ttl- ~" ..EN ~
Louise Kline. sixth. Kitten, owned BY Sea
/ Scouts. Time V3 10.
Penguins-Won hy Potlatch. owned ~
| lawson second SeabiScu.t owned by P A.
| Young third Judy, owned by W W HEINZ,
fourth ACnese Jan. owned BY Don KaToce'
nth, SEeptlC, owned by L. z. E.dridEe.
Second Race.
Twenty-foo, Won by No'le PROSE-. sec
ord Cricket II, third, Lady Avon, iotrth'
MINK II: fifth Eisht Bal, sixth. Aeo.ls.
't5;o mets1won ,-wv;t bv Scandal. second. N.rl-
1 Hvs third British fourth Electra n n
/ Sue II: sixth. FscsDade. seventh. Dilet.a1'e-
owned by J. Alger, eiEh;h, Cygnet. Tine
/ O.55.U9
Pencuins-W0n hv Po'la-ch: second.
Judy; third Anrrke Jan fourth. Sesblscu.;,
/ fft b. SkeptlC. Time O..}E -.
Gas Avon by. BOD Cat, second, Wild
Cal Tine. 04.23
Class B-Won by Glt.ersnipe; secqnd
Gypsy. third Black Ca. owned hy Byn
Weise-: fourth, Gamer. g.. swan; SIX. /
Mi. owned by Ralph CEump. eighth. XII
ten. Tine q o. 50.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Facts and Figures
On Title Battle

Principals-Henry Armstrong
(world welterweight champion
and Phil Furr.
Distance-15 rounds to a de-
cision.
First bout-8::30 pm. Main
bout, 10 pm.
Preliminaries Six rounds
(semifinaD-Maynard Daniels VS..
Buddy Moore (heavyweightS).
Six rounds-Everett Rightmire
Q34) VS.. Billy Bullock Q35.
Four rounds-Ray Lands Q36)
VS.. Pete Sisco Q34.
Six rounds-Justo Jirinez
133) VS.. Jackie Carter 135).
Six rounds-Tiger Jack Flowers
(l37 VS.. Charlie Harris (136).