davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-18
6. W. Is Determined
To Finish Season
With Triumph
Injury RiddIed, but Sees
Improved Aggregation
Conquering Deoeons

Still looking for its first Southern
Conference victory, George WASH
ington's gridmen were to have their
only strenuous workout of the week
this afternoon on the polo field
where Coach Bill Reinhart expected
to fit together starting lineup for
the holiday battle at Griffith Sta
dium. Kickoff time is pm.
Reinhart is just stubborn enough
to believe his boys may blast the
Deacons into defeat in the fadeout,
and points to their improvement in
their last three games to bolster his
argument.
IF we can just get a break" he
was saying today, Il think we'll
click. know this team isn't as bad
as its record. We aren't Rose Bowl
outfit by any stretch of the imagina-
ton, but we've got some good play
ers and We can play good football"
Reinhart Is Optimistic.
Reinhart remains optimistic de-
spite the loss of Johnny Konizew-
ski, his best tackle, and Jimmy
Graham. one of his best backs.
Grahams loss will be serious. but
not as damaging as that of Koni-
zewski. who has been veritable
titan in the front-line trenches. The
big blond blocked six kicks this sea-
son. continually crashed into enemy
backfields and smeared running
plays before the interference had a
chance to get moving and acquitted
himself with hOnorS on the offense,
so you can see the G. WIS will miss
him no more than you'd miss your
right arm.
Graham has been big factor in
the teams offense, but If Johnny
(See G. W., Page A-21)
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Wilson Is Foundry of individual Champions

fighting the OF
teenaged football spectators mentioned purely Of
pointing Wilson'S frosty undergads had hawed to the
understanding bond because
beginning climb the walls of the 6year edihce
Up O Wilson's
school displayed monumental apathy Unlike
other schools they almost girl belonged
mddleclass families Perhaps they spending
dicatessen
who Eastern Central Many had their held Junior
memberships
pebian football baseball
Certainly Wilson lack athletes Almost before
Ralph Skiker
District golf titles June Booth began set backsoke records
Palmer another
swimming champion; Williams D. c.
With the that fashionable Wilson's
heroines individual competition
but far negligible.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Montreal Star: Red Dutton has
gone on record with the predic-
ton that Ken Mosdell will be an
other Nels Stewart. The hockey
season now has been officiallv
opened. No year in the past five
has gone this far without Red
finding another Nels Stewart"
Football fricassee-Longest wolf
howl to come to our attention 50
far is noted in q Topeka, Kans.,
paper, which ran q series on pos
sible successors to coach Elmer
Holm of Washburn even before
he resigned last Sunday. Colgate
alumni are reported sharpening
the ax for Andy Kerr. Prince
tons Dick Schmon, one of the
best ends in the East, never saw
an American football game before
he entered college, but he picked
up a lot of good tricks playing
Canadian rugby and hockey.
When Kat Satterlee of Cheney
(Wash) State couldn't place.
kick 6. point against Ellensburg
State because the guy who took
his place at center threw the
ball over his head. he ran back.
grabbed the ball and dropkicked
the point,
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Terps and Generals
Rated on Par for
Baltimore Tilt
Neither Of Thursdays
Foes Has Made Many
Points This Season

Looking at it from a statistical
viewpoint, Maryland has at least
an even chance against Washington
and Lee in their game Thursday at
Baltimore for the Terps have covered
more ground than a farm tractor in
their meanderings this season. But
if they still pay off on points-and
they do. the Generals may be first
at the payoff window.
w. and L. has rolled up Sc points,
if that Is the expression for Sc points,
against a pretty fair brand of COM
petition that included Virginia. West
Virginia. V. P. l., Richmond and
Sewanee.
Maryland has 43 to its credit. six
of which were scored on Penn's
potent machine. That isn't much
on which to base a football argu-
ment. especially when you remember
that Maryland showed George Wash
ington around in preseason scrim-
images and the Colonials later held
w. and L. to a scoreless stalemate
Thursdays game will be decided
by such as Maryland's Mearle Du
Vail. Elmer Rigby, Johnny Cordyack,
Jim Wright and Bernie Ulman, or
by the Generals Harry Baugher,
an elusive back; Preston Brown,
their best punter; Dick Pinck and
Al Marx.
While neither team has set the
world on fire both have played hard
and occasionally good football and
appear to be evenly matched. II
there is any edge 1t belongs to Mary
land, which will be more at home
on the Baltimore Stadium turf and
playing before a home crowd. But
the game shapes up as an even
stephen affair that probably will be
decided on the breaks, a long, decep-
tive pass or a long touchdown jaunt
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Dallas Promises G|omorous A. A. u Title Track Meet
Sports Organize Colgate Alumni

Journal for II years is heading
west this week to pubhcize Sun
Valley.
Foresighted Frank Frisch has
a radio in his room in the Pirates
clubhouse so he can listen to
games after the jumps chase him.
Illinois and Minnesota are feud-
ing over player-snatching charges
and not football players, either.
The Illini picked up three good
hockey prospects from Minne-
apolis.
Pop pops of1-Hugh Fullerton,
senior (the greatest sports writer
of alb reports: They take foot
ball seriously here in the South.
One high school coach was ac-
cused of trading running guard
and a halfback for a forward
passer-and nobody kicked until
his team was beaten"
Evening star., 1941-11-18
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1S.-Six lit
tie Biscuits are coming to Santa
Anita to answer the query: Is Sea-
biscuit as great a sire as he was a
runner?
They are the first get of Charles
8. Howards money-winning cham
pion, which retired to stud after
collecting S437, ,730 in purses.
The six little Biscuits-they should
be dubbed the Six Small Seas. be-
cause they all carry the oceanic por-
ton of their daddy's name-were
foaled on Howards ranch at Will
lets in Northern California.
They are:
Sea Covey, a chocolate colt out of
Illeanna.
Sea Patrol, brown colt out Of Lady
Riaf.
Sea Skipper, bay colt out Of Lu-
ellie K.
Sea Mite, chocolate filly out Of
Dressage.
Sea Frolic, bay Ally out Of Sun
Frolic.
Sea Belle, bay hlly out Of Flying
Belle.
The youngsters are entrusted to
the veteran trainer, Tom Smith. 1t
was Silent Tom who nursed the Bis
cult along to victory in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap in 1910 after
nearly every one said the bay stall
lion was through because Of a leg
injury.
The Six Small Seas will be given
their final schooling on Howard's
ranch at San Ysidro in Southern
California. It's warm there. Then
they'll be brought along to Santa
Anita.
Just when the youngsters will
make their debuts will depend upon
the progress they make in training
and speed trials. Santa Anita opens
December 81. The Little Biscuits,
who'll b 2 years old New Year Day,
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Some Reasons for Revival Are Obvious

the revival obvious For thing there
socaled
around The kids the football pyers-and
the fans. It's as simple as that.
connection with this
Roosevelt
before the schools
catching PD7 beathessy returned
this between Western the
Washington, Woodrow Wilson Highland the
hair pulled!
With smrk of satisfaction it reported that Wilson's boys and
girls the
Alice themselves something
wilson's also emerged with flying colors.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Seubiscuits' Worth as q Sire
To Be Told as Children Race
First Six Get Of Top Money Getter
To Run in Meet at Suntu Anitu

will be prepped for two $4,000
stakes, March 1 and II, If they show
any promise.
Trainer Tom, silent as ever, says
only that they are good sized, full
bodied and have the conformation
and looks of Seabiscuit.
But can they run like him?
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Horkins Is Coming Back
For FrunkIin Bout

Wickey Harkins, durable Phila-
delphia welterweight who recently
dropped a decision to Phil Furr
here, will clash with AL Franklin,
local colored warrior, in semifinal
support of the Furr -Fritzie Zivic
collision at Uline Arena on Novem-
ber 26.
Both bouts are slated for 10
rounds.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Agge Duke and Duquese Uhbeaten Leaders Race for Bowl
Win, Lose or Draw
High Jinks in the High Schools
By FRANCIS {. STAN

High links in the High Schools
In Wahngtons college eeens
and the the
chlun.
Mr. Pearce athletics little
trigger schoastics
busting their britches.
biggest schooboy football
this play Thanksgiving
championship sefCentral
Anacostagves idea 1t always to be Central Eastern
title the time history that
the
collective 500
Maryland University
schoacs themselves
nob It's still against the law to play boys lS and fuback aren't
people the these little pecuaties
public school been wherein the
caliber of play was good mounting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

r. { Forbes noted business analyst calls curtamsnt o.
cessation Of advertising ~ with abundance
Of orders their hooks .nnheaded nhllnsnphy.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Jury Verdict
For Sl6,S00
Had Asked S92. 900
For Futol Crosh

A federal iary aeessi~d isie
"wednesday that u O.. gcel Pm
creme must ray So 800 damages for
ar auto accident As, October that
resulted n the assth 81 Jay assi-
lard ~ oiymels
nauiands widow and small
daughter had ssked feF So 30
damages
romerene. attached n Vancouver
Barracks ard = rekiaent ~ Pert
Land. drove bis car tnta the Hasi.
land famliys auto On TIE night ~
Oct. ~ last year. the accident hap.
pened a few miles south 81 olym.
pis.
The suit alleged romsrcns was
drunk at the time. hut the army
officer denied that he had been
drinking from tho bottle 81 liquor
In his Possession.
The case was heard for three
DAYS here before Federal judge
Lloyd l. Black.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
/. MONTGOMERY WARD

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Brandish Gun to Get Gas
For Operating Stolen Car
Wednesday evening

Police Thursday were searching
for two youths who repeatedly
stole = car in Enumclaw Wednes-
day at Sis p. m. and robbed a
local service station Of IA gallons
OF gas shortly before 2 p. m.
Brian Laird. II. attendant Of
service station at So. 3sth and M
SITS. told the state patrol two boys
drove into the service station
about $50 o'clock and told him
to fiji up the gas tank. He put
Ia gallons of gas into the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
BRIDGES NERIFIES
CONTENTION OF TOBEy

BRIDGES colleague. Sen. Charles
W. Tobey. r. n. H. asked Bridges
n IT was not true that the neu-
trality act wsss enacted under
the whip and spur Of the present
administration" Bridges agreed
Meanwhile. house appropriations
committee members said that Ad-
niral Harold r. Stark, chief OF
naval operations. had testified
during hearings on the new S.
Aes5. O00, 900 lend-lease appropria-
ton north Atlantic shipping losses
had been reduced materially dur
ing the last so days-the period
of increased American naval
activity in the area.
stark told the committee,
these sources said, that last
springs rate Of sinkngs,
which Mr.. Roosevelt said en-
ceeded the combined Ameri-
can-British capacity 10 replace
three times. had been cut
sharpIy. But. he added. the
rate continues al serious
pace and no miracles should
10 expected Of this govern
r,aent'S decision IN clear the
North Atlantic shipping lanes
~ N.zi "rsttIe~nakes."
He informed the subcommittee
that the present American naval
policy was 70 convoy British sup
ply ships as far as Iceland where
they are picked up by the Royal
Navy and then escorted 10 British
ports.
He vas quoted as saying that
the navy Is conveying plenty Of
ships and making no bones about
f."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Neutrality Act
Repeal Is Sought

Continued From Page One)
analogy with the prohibition
statute which eventually was re-
pealed.
Resides" he said. "by re
tanning the law We are indi-
rectIy consenting to Ger
many's claim that she controls
part of the Atlantic ocean
Sen. Styles Bridges, r., n. H.
reca1led that he was one Of six
Republican senators who opposed
enactment of the neutrality statute
He stil feels II was a mistake
he said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Sept. Is. 1910

Britain withdrew fFom The
three-day hattie ~ nsksr rather
than ENTER serious ~afilhs epsFs.
tons against Ffsnchmsn who fsi'
Il their duty 10 Obey the enm.
msnds ~ the slehy government
Bertha vas rsldea far five hnars
hy RAJ. sgusdfons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

Fog Covers City =

For the second dsy In success
sion Tacoma was hlsnketed Thurs
day by a dense fog.
II was what the u. s. Weather
bureau described as super
saturated fog. Most Tscomans
thought II had rained. but the
bureau said no.
The forecast Is for cloudy
weather Thursday night and light
rain on the coast Friday.
Maximum temperature In Ia
coma Wednesday afternoon was
20 degrees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Forbes Warns Business Not
To Curiail Public Contacts

= analyst. calls rurtailmsnt or
ompanies with an abundance
'plnheaded philosophy"
effort. I'll Through th<.~ senrss-
zfssy zHaefm.l umss u bsssid
.ssons f.snafztsnas ~ ths f4sar~.
iasf tn<s muss i<sss anscn< 18th.
~ csieatsisi = ri.est< customers
~he.s H~<,fs th<y esnHas sds4ss
-
= I'm = kssr shris company <nt
~ rsr<sarss prominently before
ihe puhiie. = explain sis sirn<
shy. h<esuss - their e~tfteslc
sesk faf esslHasi defense. ts<y
have h<<n deprived - the rate.
rats saa facilities necessary ~
rrrFefif fsllinF rcn s~<su<< -.
msnds ~ sven thslF nsnsf cherished
nsscstlms customers
The re>tIt~>s Il sssstses n
tho log sur.- c~erlss~~ ~
~sst<f. -ww~1s ~ - rersn11 -
atop issssssss~ssi - psr1pr>
advertising. - d>uss1ss sa1es-
rs~s 50 49, cot s~ws eo1>s
~ csssee~e<s eonnpes>ss ~
ssd<issessh,e swseA-
To encourage clear thinning ~
ne snhl~ct Il My hss>insss should
advertise when erdsss are plenss.
mi FERRIES mssssins offers osso
N sssh awards far sns hest papers
~ the suhiset. why Advertising
ehnuld ~ Maintained During
scarcity" Ths certsss !. eren q
evssyone. but entries must - arg
nal. rot previously rsahissh<<l. sml
must not exceed no ~otsis. coa.
iess classes Nes. Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

= @s"4NHt===A - #AEtNNn
Of war orders on their hooks
Frcm nov cn" states the
writer. II n keirg - - sers
difficult thar sxFf eefeFs e. eer.
refstiens and ethsr businesses q
fetsir the goodwill ~ thsif rsIs.
tnmeg. u - relatively sssf t.
rtxs s.tssfsctirs whss an eF<i<Fs
ga - promptly fsiisd
mat many s.rser~s stH
act ~ able IN the r<srcs 20.
tare - en- ess-femeF>' r~suIf<-
m~nt.s rhls rs~srs > s~iiras~
psse,~m. ssiiirE fer 10 ssrs~
ei~e # ea~ie<.. stste.mse.kir
- the kige~.t .rdsf.
"Fsraghied msnassmsntr real
szs they must pat feEth sunfems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

Lo>Do>--A British snurrs said
Thursday that Royal Air Force
fighter planes recently escorted
Russian planes IN several bombing
operations on the eastern frnnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

he said. and then went around To
the front Of the car 10 collect
his money.
One of the youths displayed a
gun and tersely ordered him to
skip II" Laird took the license
number of the car as IL drove
away.
The car is owned by Fred NJ.
Duncan of 14lo LaFramboise st.
Enumclaw. according 10 the state
patrol office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Bear Breaks Up
Joe Kaufman S
Fishing Party
Nv T. A. STEVENSON

The best bear story Of the fan
season has 1ust come 10 light and
its = good one. Last weekend
J J Kaufman. TIE modest but
capable president 81 the Chamber
~ Commerce. was host At fish
ing party N the upper Queets
river. having as his guests two
engineers from the Grand Coules-
Bonneville projects. and the COM
handing general at Fort Lewis.
Late Saturday afternoon oscar
smith. Sol Schultz. chief engineer
~ Bonneville. and Harry Lswton.
wee president Of the Columbia
Breweries, were riding up the
wide river bed Of the Queets, when
they discovered a black bear Of
huge proportions in the nearby
thicket. Smith. eager for little
fun, frightened the beast and
started a long chase towards a
timbered area 500 yards away.
Four Somersaults
smith Was ilAAtte aRoNNAAdA
white steed which took his job
seriously, and overlook the bear
and leaped over the frightened
animal. his hind feet hitting Mr..
Bear flush at the base Of the spine
and four long somersaults re-
suited.
The hear got up running, but
in the opposite direction. that Is,
directly toward Lawton and
Schultz. LaWton. who did not like
the idea Of hulldogging bear IN
the river bed. headed west across
the river and into the sunset, leav-
Ing behind a sandwich, bottle
ri beer and Fedora hat. Schultz
apparently thought IT was be
kind to animals week" because
no donated two steelhead, fish
ing rod. and q slicker before he
gave full speed ahead to his nag
and started up Blackberry noun
tain and on to Lake Quinault 40
miles away.
Takes 10 Tree
With Smith hot IN pursuit, MI
Bear paid little or no attention
10 the offerings of the two gentle
men on horseback, but headed
straight for Tshletshy creek, where
A. B. Comfort with long fly rod
was gently whipping the stream.
Having observed that Lawton had
gone west and Schultz east. and
with his retreat cut off by the
thick forests, Comfort did the
obvious clambered up a tall
alder lust in order he later said,
ito see the sunset over the hump.
After Smith chased the bear
into the nearby forest and the
horsemen and the angler returned
TO their base, they agreed to keep
their experience quiet, very quiet
In fact. each promised the other
never to mention il. What they
did not notice was that Gerald
Longstreth, few hundred yards
down stream. was the kibitzer To
the entire play and that is no"
!. the story got out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

Your postmaster can tel you
how 70 invest in L. 6. Defense
Bonds.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Fifth Swim Victory
In Row Is Scored
By Boys Club
Medley Teom Race Only
Is Lost in Meet With
Woodward School

Boys Club of Washington scored
its fifth straight swimming victory
yesterday by downing Woodward
School natators, 1923.
The Woodward medley team won
the schools only first place.
Jack Potter's 80 seconds fet to
win the 50-yard dash was the meet S
feature.
Next Friday the Boys Club team
meets Central High.
Summaries
1?-Year Glass.
- 25-yard free style-Won by J. West tB.
Russell (B. c.. Time-162 seconds
25-yard back .stroke-Won bv R. Cation
1B. c.. second, J: Jacobs tw); third.
?5-yard breast stroke-Won by NJ
Mellett tB: c.. second, r.. Martz B. CO:
third, J. Jacobs tWD. Time-2Ol sec
onds.
It-Year Class.
,5o,cyard free style-Won by J. Potter
5O-yard back stroke-won by H. Adams
rs. &C. c.; second; J Rolndtree W.; third,
~ SlIuDllgeT wv. Ilme-JS4 seconds.
50-ya-d breast stroke-Won by l..
Jarboe B. c., second, J. Becker (W.D
Time-43.1 seconds
11-Year Class
50-yard free style-Won by J. Redman
lB. c.. second. j. Beall (WD third
G. Hansbrough (B. c.. Time--2s.4 sec
onds
5O-yard breast stroke-Won by j. Wrat-
zen 1B; c.. second, j. Been tWD; third
j. White tB. c.. Time-37.4 4 seconds.
l5O-yard medley rtlay-Won by Wood
ward ID. Curtis, J. Roundtree, D. Stru-
blnger). Time-o:O1 o.
2OO-yard free style relay-Won by BOYS
Club 81. Wratten J. Potter. G. Hans
broush. s. RoeerS>. Tirae-2;O33.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Horace Snowden will collect hand
somely for the same score if his
184 stands as a season record in
the Prince Georges County Bowling
League Already it's worth $50 as
the top game rolled in the Qualifi-
cation round of The Evening Star
Yuletide tournament. Also his sea-
son high OF 432 fired at the new
HyattSville Recreation was second
high scratch set in the qualifying
test. His 149 strikes give the @. &
S. Laundry team shooter a third
high for the season. Harry Hilliard
of Terish's Market sets the pace with
a 126-15 average. The leading spare
maker is Perce Wolfe of the Del Rios
with 167. Romeos with 677 and Young
Colonels with 1888 are tops. Smiths
Tavern holds the edge over the
Romeos in the flag chase due to a
postponed set, while Sandys ESQ,
Georges Confectionery, Hoffman's
Home Appliance and Dixie Tavern
jam third place, two games behind
the runnerup.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Golden Gloves Finals
Next Friday Filled
With Dynamite
Three Petro Brothers
Command Attention
In Bone-Up Field

One Of the most colorful and eX-
citing Golden Gloves boxing tour
naments of recent years ends Fri
day night at Turner's Arena, where
80 seniors and novices will have 1t
out in their quest for 16 District
titles.
It's studded field, and three
of the best are the Petro brothers,
Jim, Joe and Danny. The champion
ship round may be a family cele-
bration if the trio are at their best,
for the PetroS are one of Washing
tons best-knoWn ring families and
command the wholesome respect of
spectators and opponents alike.
Two Are Apollo Members.
Jim, novice, will represent the
Apollo A. C. in heavyweight bout
with Bob holland of National Train
ing School. Joe, also paid-up
member of the Apollo club, meets
Billy Snyder of Fort Belvoir in the
112-pound senior final, and Danny,
fighting unattached, faces Norman
Fleming of the Huron A. C. for the
l18-pound belt.
While every bout is packed with
potential dynamite, few naturally
stand out. Two of these are Al Pa
vone's duel with Bernie Cady for
the 126-pound crown and Leo Mar
copolus' battle with the popular
Red Vernon for the lightweight lau-
rels. All four came through the
semi-finals with colors flying last
week.
Heavies Promise Good Bout.
A pretty good heavyweight scrap
is expected when Bob Sullivan,
husky Georgetown University STU
dent, trades punches with Phil
Swanter of the National Guard.
Sullivan trained with Jimmy De
Chard, former District champion
who is out of amateur competition,
and impressed those who saw him
work. He will be the favorite, al
though SWanter has plenty of sup
port and knows his way around the
roped arena.
NOVICE DIVISION.
1l2 poundS-Henry Ragsdale apollo A.
c. VS.. Richard Mullen National Training
SCHOOL,.
lis pounds-Eugene Hayes National
Training SCHOOL, VS.. Tom Rolling tun-
attached.
1"6 pounds-Bill Scott CPolice Club No.
5) VS.. Charley Pullman Huron A. c..
135 pounds-John Ghikas tunattachedl
vs.. Walter, Thomas Prince Georges County
I47 pounds-Bin Miller cMerrick club)
VS.. Alex Sinegal tSt. Mary'sI
$50 pounds-Herb Brensineer tSt.
Mary's) VS.. Lloyd Rauchkolb National
Training SCHOOL,.
115 pounds-William Smith National
Guard vs.. Charley Mehrling tSt Msry'sl.
Heavyweiehts-Bob holland National
Training SCHOOL, VS.. Jim Petro apollo
SENIOR DIVISION
voirl vs. Joe Petro (Apollo A. CD.
11S pounds-Norman Fleming Huron
A. Cl VS.. Dan Petro tunattached).
1915 pounds-Al Pavone (St. Mary's) vs.
Bernie Cady (unattached).
135 pounds-Leo Marcopulos Police
No. 81 VS.. Red Vernon Police, No. 81.
147 pounds-Nick Latsios tSt. Mary's)
vs. Roy Crombie Police No. 81.
$50 pounds-Lew Bass tApollo A. C.) VS.
Taylor Miller tunattachedl.
175 pounds-Wilbur Mason tMerrick
Club vs. Roy Hanna lunattached1.
Heavyweight-Bob Sullivan tGeorgetown
University vs.. Phil Swantner National
Guard.