davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
FDR VETOES
MEASUREFOR
FLOOD Loss
Would Have Repaid Residents
of Nashua After Failure of
Government Dam.

Announcement came from Wash
ington Monday that President
Roosevelt vetoed a bill that would
have paid S29,672, mostly to res
idents of Nashua, fer losses incur
red in a flood that resulted from
failure of a government dam on
Porcupine creek.
The dam had been built by the
Indian service and was part of the
Fort Peck indian reservation irri-
cation system. The bill had been
introduced by Montana represent
atives in congress and had passed
both the house and the senate.
The senate Indian affairs COM
mittee, following a hearing IN the
bill, reported that From testimony
CT witnesses and information re-
ceived through other sources, your
committee is of the opinion that
the breakage and overflow of said
dam was due largely to faulty con-
Structlon and that reasonable and
proper safeguards for the protec-
IfOiA vi lOPClOJ VI ooNN
were net exercised on the part Of
the government"
Failed in 1899
The structure, known as the Big
dam, failed on March
"a, 1899. The official report shows
that 40 feet of the dam in the
stream bed gave way entirely, send
ing a wall of water down the
stream. Farm and ranch buildings
were inundated or carried away i'll
the flood, while a considerable por-
ton of the north side of Nashua
was covered with water.
Ranchers and farmers and home
owners in Nashua subsequently pre-
sented claims to the government
for damage, most of them in small
amounts. Claims were thoroughly
investigated by district counsel of
the indian service at hearings in
Glasgow and each claimant was
interviewed. The bill was then in
troduced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Social Security
Man Here Tuesday

Carl w. Bruner, representative OF
the social security board, will at
the local employment office from
9 to y Tuesday to assist anyone
filing a claim or answer questions
in connection with the social sec
urity program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

Dr.. K. R. Steffensen Of Glasgow
was reelected chairman of the But
falo Plains Boy Scout district, COM
prising most of Valley and Roose-
welt counties, at the annual district
meeting here Monday night.
Vice chairmen are E. B. Styer OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
SON is MARRIED

HIGHLAND = MI. and Mrs. Will
Ward have received word that their
son, Private Arnold L. Ecker, was
married Sept. 81 to Miss Dorothy
Hicks at the home CT the brides
parents in SargentS, colo. Private
Ecker was on furlough from Stin-
sen Field, San Antonio, Texas,
where he is in training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
HAYNES WILL
Be SPEAKER
FOR DINNER
Program Planned "Wednesday
Night for G.O.P. Congress
Candidate.

F. F. Haynes, Republican candi-
date for representative in congress
from eastern Montana, will be the
speaker at a public dinner meeting
next Wednesday night at Z in the
Allen cafe.
Mr.. Haynes address will be the
only n scheduled for the program
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

GRANDVIEW - The Evangelical
Mennonite church was the scene
CT an impressive ordination cere-
mony Sunday morning at which
the Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Wall were
ordained by the Rev. H P. Wiebe
of Mountain Lake, Mimi, as church
workers.
Other special speakers were the
Revs. John F. Thiessen and Blythe
Mclean. Appropriate songs were
sung by the wcmen's chorus and
the chcir of the Christian Fellow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
WOMAN is ON DUTY

Yeoman Kenneth Kali t2c) Is
new on duty at the local navy
recruiting substation in the postot-
flee. it is reported by Chief E. B.
Ulberg. in charge of the staten.
Yeoman Kali will be here perman-
emily. He is a former Helena res
ident and has been in the navy for
the past year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Service Benefit
Held at Thoeny
Brings Over $7z
By Courier Correspondent

THOENY-A large crowd attended
the supper at the Thoeny hall Sat
urday evening. Donations and pro-
ceeds of the supper for the U. S. O..
came to $47.33. A w for victory"
quilt patterns was ratified for the
benefit of the Red Cross. One hun
dred tickets were sold, bringing to-
tai proceeds for the evening to
S72.33. Pete Larsen won the quilt. A
free lunch was served at midnight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Civilian Defense
Leaders to Meet
On Monday Night

A meeting of all staff members
and section heads of the local civil
ian defense organization has been
called for Monday night at 7:30 in
the civic center. All such officers,
as well as others interested, are
asked to attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
Georgia Linkswomen
Lead at Augusta as
Second Lap Starts
Dorothy Kirby Has 70,
Louise Suges 80 in
54-HoIe Tournament
BY the Associated Press.
Arr~r

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 1.-Two
Georgia girls led a limited field into
the second round of the annual title
holders golf tournament today.
Setting the pace after Is holes of
the 54-hole medal play meet was the
lanky defending champion, Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta. who was five
strokes over par with 49, A stroke
behind was little Louise Suggs of
Lithia Springs, Ga.
Both the leaders and most of the
seven other contenders had difficulty
with putting. Miss Kirby especially
was cratic with short puts. Miss
Suggs. North and South champion,
missed short putt at the home
green to pass up chance to tie
Miss Kirby.
The scores were unusually high
over the windswept course. Georgia
fainter of Fargo, N. Oak, the winter
Florida sensation, was buried in
third place with an 84-one stroke
ahead of Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb of
Washington, who is making her first
tournament appearance in some
time.
Next in line after yesterdays
shooting were Eileen Stub of
Augusta at Sc; Jeane Cline of
Bloomington, ILL.,, So; Mrs. T. E.
Nolan, New Castle, Pa, 90; Mrs.
Charles Harbaugh, Cleveland, SO, and
Mary Jane Garman, Sarasota,
Fla, "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr-
Wide wnrlJ Sn0rtS Writer


NEW YORK, April 1.-The Yale
Committee apparently still is
busy trying to find a satisfactory
football coach who is looking
for a new haven. Latest report
is that Jess Nicely of Rice, who
has been visiting around his old
South Carolina hangouts, slipped
away for a conference with the
Yales.
The New York Commissions
decision on the LouiS-Simon
short count is about as easy
to understand as the double
talk local scribes accuse Gen.
Phelan of using. Seems when
Eddie johnson counted 10 it was
all over but the shouting. Out
at French Lick Springs, Ind,
they've discovered the solution
of the caddy problem. Frank
Pop" Coombs, who took up a
bag-toting at the age of 70, is
85 now and is training for the
Midwest Amateur next month.
Short sport story-Coach Ray
Ride of Case is out with the first
football hard luck" tale Of 1912.
Bob Callaghan, varsity end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01

an amateur-pro, each pro to have
three partners who will play with
half their club handicaps. At the
same time the pros will set dates
and pick places for the other affairs
on their schedule.
Bannockburn will get an amateur
pro affair this year, in addition to
the four already announced by the
Maryland State Golf Association,
to be run jointly with the P. G. A,
and Houghton. tournament chair
man for the pro organization, says
Belle Haven, the little club near
Alexandria, will want an amateur
pro event
Congressional Opening April IS.
Cox announced Compassionate
opening day will be held April 10,
with an all-day golf tourney held
along similar lines as the club field
day last September, when more than
300 members and guests turned out
to play a varied schedule of events.
Columbus opening day will be held
later in April, while Indian Spring
announces its opening day cere-
monies for May and 3, with the
holding of blood bank tourney for
the benefit of Children's Hospital.
The latter tourney will be open to
all golfers in and near Washington,
and all money received from entry
fees will go to the hospital.
DR.. UtZ, who wants the District
Golf Association to stage three field
day affairs on Sundays, believes a
considerable amount of cash could
be raised for war relief purposes in
this way, but has received only luke
warm support on his proposal for
Sunday events. He plans, however,
to keep working on the field day
proposal and may put 1t across.
Utz believes all golf affairs of any
kind this year should contribute at
least part of the take to war relief
organizations or buy Defense bonds
and stamps. Part of the money re-
ceived in entry fees at the District
amateur championship will 60 for
these purposes. The whole thought
OCIiAllo iOIdi gun, Do I'LL Wy tkIC
District Golf Association this year,
will be to help the war effort in
any way possible, says DR.. Utz.
Blozis Accompanies Golfers.
Big Al Blozis, star of the George
town track team, accompanied the
Hoya links outfit today as six golf
team members, Graduate Athletic
Manager Rome Schwagel and Coach
Tony Sylvester showed off for Dur
ham, N. c., where Friday they will
meet Duke University. The boys
will practice tomorrow over the Hope
Valley course, where the match will
be played, and Sunday will go to
Pinehurst. Monday they'll meet
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Blozis will be a one-man track
squad representing the Hilltop in
the University of North Carolina
relay games Saturday, April 4. He
will compete in all his special events.
Tom Higgins of the Hoya golf team
was left behind. Higgins was sick,
but will play in later matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
Jess Nicely Reported Comforting on Yale Grid Job
s5Yoh cd Training Season. Football Player Injuries Shoulder Bridge Come

will turn pro after a few more
fights hereabouts.
Today's guest star-Art Edison,
Oklahoma City Times: Stan
Musial, st. Louis Cardinal out
fielder, has been tabled rookie
of the year. by tab-loving base
ball writer's. Musial shouldn't be
too impressed, for last years
rookie of the year, Lou Novikoff,
turned out to be a bowling
success-at Milwaukee"
Odds-and some ends-About
a year ago, Billy Davidson, for
mer N. Y. U. athlete, earned
$2,1O0 in one month writing
sports articles for magazines.
The next month he earned $21
as buck private. Official count
on Greg Rice's victory string,
according to his old schoolmate,
Charlie Callahan, who has been
checking up, is 40 straight. That
doesn't include the times when
Greg ran two miles against a
couple of guys who went one
mile each. The museum Of the
City of New York is running q
special exhibit of casts Of the
frsts of famous fighters. Abe
Simon probably thinks he saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01

played all through last season
without doing any damage to
an old shoulder injury. The
other day he hurt it in a bridge
game and will be out for good.
Seems another card player leaned
on Bob's shoulder in rising from
his chair and something slipped
out of place.
Sportspourri-The Nationals
hardly had written in Bobo New
SONS name on their roster
before the baseball scribes started
trading him off to other clubs.
One story is that he'll go to the
Browns, another is that the
Dodgers will get him. At least,
they're sure Clark Griffith has
been trying to pry an inf1elder
loose from Brooklyn.
Bill Terry and Branch Hickey
had a confab at Jacksonville,
Fla, Monday, reviving the story
that the Cards will get Johnny
Mize back from the Giants and
then peddle him to the Yanks at
reduced rates. Jimmy Carollo,
the heavyweight who had Golden
Gloves fans excited, will pass up
the National A. A. U. Boxing
Championships at Boston and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
Manufacturers Eliminate Golf Ball Shortage by Savagng Used Spheres
Women S Team Golf
Start Is Delayed
Until June |
Feared Coddie Shortage
Causes Postponement;
Big Field Expected

Woman golfers Of Washington,
facing lengthy tournament sched-
ule this year, will not start their
interclub team matches until June /,
with the matches due to run through
out the summer. Heretofore team
matches have started in April and
have wound up early in June.
Mrs. Walter L. Weible, president
Of the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation, will meet with her Execu-
tive Committee tomorrow at Ken
wood to settle all dates for the
medal-play Journeys of the organi-
cation. Postponement of the team
match opening until June becomes
necessary because of a feared caddie
shortage, she said.
More First Teams Likely.
The team contests this year will
be run much as last year, with a
more liberal attitude toward top
handicap limits for first teams.
Probably five or six first teams will
enter the team competition, where
IN past years the number of such
teams has been limited by handicaps
to a few.
Kenwood won the 1871 team title
in a close finish against Chevy
Chase and Manor. Chevy Chase,
according to Golf Chairman Mrs. L.
B. Platt, may not enter a first team
this year. Many of the top feminine
golfers of that club, Mrs. Platt says,
are in war work.
Meanwhile Mrs. Weible is working
on an exhibition match starring sew
eral of the top feminine golfers of
the country. Helen Hicks Harb, for
mer national champion, now a mem
Der Of Congressional, has promised
to play in such a match. So has
Helen Dettweiler, now working at
the War Department.
Patty Berg Not Apt to Play.
But there is some doubt, Mrs.
Weible says, as to whether Patty
Berg, the Minneapolis redhead, will
be able to play in an early-season
exhibition match here.
Patty, says the women's asso-
citation president, has not completely
recovered from a knee injury SUI
fered months ago in Texas and may
not be able to start competitive golf
or even exhibition golf until late
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
Atlantic City as Site
For P. 6. A. Tourney
In May PIeases
Ghezzi, Popular Chomp.
At Fort Monmouth, May
Be Able to Defend :
BY the Associated Press.


ASHEVILLE, N. c., April L.
There was general jubilation among
the men who make up the National
P. G. A. tournament when they got
word today that the national classic
would be held this year at Atlantic
City-and the first word among
most of the professionals was will
Vic be there?"
Vic Is Victor Ghezzi, the tall and
handsome pro who won the P. G. A.
championship last year at Cherry
Hills in thrilling finals match with
Defending Champion Byron Nelson.
Liked by Fellow Pros.
Ghezzi is exceptionally popular
with his fellow club swingers in a
sport that Is famed for its good fell
lowship. Now he Is in there pitching
for Uncle Sam. It is Pvt. Ghezzi,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Fort Monmouth Is only a few
counties away from the Seaview
Club, where the P. G. A. meet will be
held May $3.50. and all the pros
hope Ghezzi will be able to get a
furlough for the week-long match
play tournament.
Tournament Manager Freddie
Corcoran said he was not sure
whether Ghezzi would be able to get
away. Ghezzi told Corcoran last
night that he hadn't been playing
much golf, but that he was in great
shape.
I'm praying I'll be able to defend
the championship this year." Ghezzi
reported.
Doesn't Have to Qualify.
Ghezzi, as defending champion,
would not have to play in the two
18-hole qualifying rounds May Is
and 26.
Gene Sarazen, three-time winner
Of the P. G. A, also suggested that
Corpl. Ed Porky) Oliver of Camp
Dix, N. j.. be brought down to At
lantic City for the tourney. Chances
for getting the soldiers furloughs
were considered good because the
entire net proceeds of the event will
go to the Army and Navy war relief
funds.
Most of the big shots were here
today. several of them playing prac-
tice rounds for the $4,000 Asheville
Open starting tomorrow and run
ming through Sunday, 10 holes each
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01

them all in the ring Friday night.
Shear nonsense-Noting that
Frankie Frisch has written a
pamphlet on the fundamentals of
playing baseball, Abe Barron
of the Centerville Qowa) Daily
Iowegian presumes that Frankie
must have distributed copies free
to the Pirates. And Bill Shirley
of the Little Rock Arkansas Dem
ocrat figures that Deacon Bill
McKechnie is blue because his
Reds are so green at the plate
and that Gerry Walker likely will
add more color.
Quote, unquote-Gene Sara
zen: 1--WE farmers will win the
war and then we'll dictate the
peace terms" With a sand wedge
in your hands, Gene?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01

pm. dG washington SIleSS OlNdIl III
the Parkside Hotel.
One match round weekly will be
played, with play alternating be-
tween the Divan on Saturday nights
and Capital City Chess Club at the
Gordon Hotel on Friday nights. AL
Adjourned games will be finished
on Tuesday nights.
Entry fee is SIS, of which 50 Is
returnable to the player who COM
pletes his schedule. The other So
goes into the cash purse, to be di-
vided so per cent to the winner, 80
per cent to the runnerup and the
balance to third place.
The champion will have his name
engraved on the I. S. Turnover Silver
Trophy and also be awarded prize.
Entry, with statement of any
past chess laurels, should be sent to
Tournament Director Hyman Bron-
fin, 3001 Stephenson place NV,
telephone Ordway 1880. The Eligi-
bility Committee of D. H. Mugridge,
w. H. Mutchler and v. L. Eaton will
pass on your playing strength and
if you are class A you're in.
The District Chess Championship
Committee includes, besides Chair
man Wimsatt, Honorary Chairman
I. S. Turnover, Tournament Director
Bronfln, Secretary Mutchler, c. w.
Stark, Richard F. Stilwell, Harry
Siller, Floyd Wirsing, John Rast,
Howard Shelton, c. H. Tallman,
Mugridge, A. Y. Hesse, N. P. Wig
ginton, Paul Miller, w. E. Keegan,
A. E. Kimberly, Marcel Proper and
Eaton.
Chess Problem. No. 434.
BY H. E. KIDsEN, cerca 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01

DeIleNJ AFFAIR LOT ARMY ana navy
relief sometime in June.
Most of the angles remain to be
worked out for this choice golf plum,
which is the idea of Witty Cox, and
which, If Witty has his way will be
a joint undertaking by the pro Or
ganization, the Middle Atlantic,
District and Maryland Golf Asso-
Citations. For Witty would have it
tabled as the biggest thing of the
local year in an exhibition way, and
would have all the golf organiza-
lions in this territory get behind
the match to make it an outstand-
ing success. Also one which would
raise nice hunk Of coin for Army
and Navy relief.
Tickets at 50 Cents.
Lets not pull our punches" said
Cox. Let's get together on really
big show with the top names of golf
here to draw thousands of dollars
for Uncle Sans boys. 1 would have
all the pros in this territory and all
the amateurs, too, sell tickets for the
show at so cents a ticket. I'd have
all money over actual expenses of
the players to go to the two relief
associations. No cuts for any one
or any association"
Seated with Cox as he made the
proposal were DR.. Tommy Utz, presi-
dent of the District Golf Associ-
alton; Mel Shorey, AL Houghton
and George Diffenbaugh. All
pledged their efforts to make such
a show success. and DR.. Utz prom
Used District association backing.
The place. of course, has not been
chosen, but it would be held at one
of the better courses.
IT think we will raise $1,000 by
keeping the price of the tickets
down, and concentrating on selling
a lot of them said Witty. And
I think we can do such a good job
with a show such as this that the
people of Washington will want
more of them"
The pros met to fix a date for
their initial spring meeting and
tourney, which will be held April -
at Kenwood. The golf affair will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01

she held two years ago, while Bobby
Bensinger, Britt Schweitzer, Julie
Fiske and Comdr. R. N. Dole topped
the junior, boy, girl and veteran
groups. The latter were ranked
after the first local veterans tour
nament in years.
Most significant, probably, was
the fact that five men and four
women unranked last year made
the Districts first ten. New to the
male divisions are Don Leavens, No.
2; Charley Charming, No. S; Eddie
Miller, No. 8; Ed Kilgus, No. 9, and
Herb Shenkin, No. 10. With Mrs.
Herbert and Margo Mahony swap
ping the Nos. 2 and l places they
held in 1941, respectively, the
women's group includes Sara Moore,
Ena Dellinger, Eleanor Fishburn and
Joan Bransford.
Ask Cooperation With Bayh.
Reelected to the presidency along
with his vice president. Hugh
Lynch, and Secretary Treasurer A.
o. White, Col. Carl Ristin-noW on
active duty in the Inspector Gen
erals office-made point of asking
local clubs to cooperate with Maj
Birch Bayh. On leave as director
of physical education for local high
schools, Bayh is seeking recreational
facilities for more than 1000 Air
Corps officers now on duty in
Washington. Indian Spring and
Congressional Country Clubs, it was
pointed out, have made golf privi-
leges available to these men and
club tennis officials we're asked to
do the same.
After adopting a resolution by
Silva that a letter of sympathy be
sent to Mrs. Stanley K. Robinson.
the delegates stood in a moment
of silent tribute to the old tennis
friend of all who lost his life as
flying colonel in the battle of Java.
The complete rankings:
MEMS SINGLES. Barnaid T. Welsh;
David johnson; o. Charles Claiming ming :.
William Breese: z, Ralph Adair; s. Edward
Miner aTs 2; Ed s.. Rilggs; 10, Herbert shenkin;
Elcky Willis; IA Ken Daily; Is, De Witt
Unranked due to insufficient data-Rich-
ErG M W Ia FRANK Shore Tom Mangan'
MEMS DoUGBLEs-1. Barnard T. Welsh
and Hugh Lynch; 2, David johnson and
Donald c. Leavens: 3, Dick Bennion and
Edward Miller: 8, Robert Bensineer and
Unranked due to insufficient data-wn-
liam Breese and Edward Mather, and Dick
WON oME as s sfstfi schinn Willie O.
bert; 2. Marco Lee Mahony; 3, Charlotte
DecSer; 4, Sara Moore: 5. Ena Dellinger:
o. d. Pesgy Keyser Smith; Z; Eleanor Fish
10, Joan Bransford.
Qnranked due to insufficient data-Mary
C. W Relsn sRs b asfs, RRsshoPp wn,.
bert and Charlotte Decker; 2, Sara Moore
and Eleanor Fishburn; 3, Peggy Keyser
Smith and Frances Rowan; 4, frances Car
ter Sturteyant and Jane Wilmerding; 5,
Dorette Miller ad Elinor Finckel
Unranked due to insufficient data
Marso Lee Mahoney and Mrs. Wilmer ALI
JUNIOR SINGLES, Robert Bensinser:
:, Robert Hail; b Bill Helfrich; 4, DAVID
Smith; 5. John Waits: 8, Billy Gaines; Z,
MaIrice Cowan; s. Robert Miller.
Waits; 3, Charles Hackney and David
BoYs' SINGLES. Britt schweitzer; 2,
David Sterling; 3, Henry Hales; 4, Sidney
BOYS DOUBLES. Billy Bernard and
Deloe Smith; ., David Sterling and Steve
GIRLS SINGLES-1. Julie Fiske; ., Mar
got Parson: 3, La Jeanne Echols; 4, Ruth
johnson; 3. Margery Snowden; 6. Ann
GIRLS DOUBLES. Julie Fiske ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
FenIon Gets Gratifying Terms
As Richmonds Grid Mentor

Monday said the Richmond Athletic
Council gave Fenlon only $25 a
month more pay when it promoted
him from freshman coach to succeed
Glenn Thistlethwaite whose salary
was reported to have been $4,000
year.
Just what Fenlon will receive was
not made known, but he said he was
in thorough agreement" with the
council ION contract terms for next
year"
Richard Walden, Sd, chairman of
the Athletic Council, said Fenlon's
contract called for substantial
increase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Melio Bettina,
1S5. Beacon Hill, N. Y. outpointed
Frankie Carlo. 125. Philadelphia, out
pointed Wayman Stewart, 131, WASH
ington (6).
NEW YORK-Freddie Archer, 1891,
Newark. outpointed Carlos Malacara,
139. Mexico City 00); Harry Buddy
O'Dell. 1914, Amsterdam, NJ Y, out
pointed Lou Schwartz, 1876, Brooklyn
(S).
EEK. I6O34. Brooklyn, outpointed
George Kochan. 1881, Akron. Ohio 90.
LOS N G L E S.-Jackie Wilson,
140A, Los Angeles. knocked out Pedro
Ortega. al "A, Tampico. Mexico ~.