davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Notice For PubIication---IsoIated
Tract
Public Land Sale

United States Department Of
The Interior, General Land o.
flee.
District Land Office. Great
Falls, Montana, October 6. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that un-
der provisions of section 2455, R.
S., as amended by section ID of
the act of June %, 1884 (48 Stat.
1874, and pursuant to the appli-
cation of Mary c. Cross, Serial
No. 083306, there will be offered,
to the biggest bidder, but at not
less than $500 per acre, at pub
lie sale to be held at 1000 O'Clock
a. M, on the oath day of Novem-
Der next, at this Office, the fol-
lowing tracts of land: Lots 9 and
10 of Sec. 2, T. 81 N. K. 5 W. P.
M. Montana containing 27.39
acres, This land will be- sold in
accordance with and subject to
the provisions and reservations
of the act of July II. 1914 (3S
Stat, 5O9), as to oil & gas. and
subject to Sec. 20, Act of Feb
ruary 25, 1920 al Stat, 337).
Bids may be made by the prin-
cipal or his agent, either person
ally at the sale or by mail.
Bids sent by mail will be con-
sidered only if received at this
Office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. These bids must be &C.
companied by certified checks or
post-office money orders for the
amounts of the bids and must be
enclosed in called envelopes.
The envelopes must be marked in
the lower left.hand corner SUBJ
stantialIy as follows: bic
sale bid, Serial No. 0S33O6. Sale.
November "a, 1913"
The person making the high
est bid will be required to pay
Immediately the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described land are
advised to file their claims. or
objections, on or before the time
designated for sale.
Any person entitled to claim
preference right under the first
proviso to said section IA as an
owner of contiguous land must
assert his claim within 80 days
from the date of public offering
and conditional sale 70 the high.
est bidder and at the expiration
of said preference right period.
if no such right has been assert
ed. the highest bidder will be de-
clared the purchaser Of the land.
Thos. F. CORDIALLY. Register
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Meant Just That

Synthetic rubber has been fas.
cinating subject ever since few
years before the last war when valu-
able work was done on the constitu-
ton and synthesis of natural rubber.
In those early years of the present
century the term synthetic rubber"
meant just that-namely, the prod
uct formed by the actual synthesis
of the rubber hydrocarbon which is
the chief constituent of natural
rubber.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Thanks

The Office of Price Administra-
ton and the Local War Price and
Raticning Board wishes to sim
cerely thank everyone who gen
erously helped with the registra-
ton of War Book Four at the
various school sites recently.
Anyone who failed to apply
for their Book Four will make
application at the local Board Of
flee beginning November 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12

Don't neglect electric light bulbs
and retiectors or dilTusirC fixtures.
Conservation is important in these
war times, and dust cuts down light
making it necessary 10 Use more
wat.age and cutting down also or.
the value you get from tn current
you use. Each week or fortnight,
EACH tulb should be m"HHod with a
damp soapy cloth, then "insed and
wiped thoroughly dry. ..ake sure
lights are switched off h. ore you
start hopping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12

In The District Court Of The
Ninth Judicial District Of The
State Of Montana In And For
The County Of Glacier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Te!escoping Wagon Tongue

Where it is necessary to attach
either team or tractor to wagons,
a telescoping wagon tongue is cspe-
cially useful. Specifications for con-
struction may be obtained from the
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Engi-
neering. Washington, D. c.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Dairy

A greater quantity of dairy prod
ucts was manufactured during 194l
than in any other year on record,
according to the U. S. department
of agriculture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

their daugbter-jnIaw Mrs Wallace
DODGE of AToroantown w Va were
recent weekend visitors in the DODGE
home.
Messrs. Resslev Tressler and Jonas
Ash. of Snrinos PA snant Sunday
here. the former preaching from the
texts: See then that We walk circum-
specify" and u am the door"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hesse. SON. Rich
ard. and daughter. Elsie. visited Miss
Esther Fike at the home of her par
cnts at Eglon. ON Sunday Miss Fika
has completed her training for a
nurse in Baltimore and is leaving for
overseas duty soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scblossnaple
and children. and Miss Helen Schloss-
maggie were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Martin, at Sand Flat, Sunday.
The following persons were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Welch. on Sun
day; Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Sisler and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

Guard cutter rammed and sank a
German sub. U. s. Navy bombers de
livered six attacks on Kiska in single
day. In South Pacific light warships
bombarded Jap positions in Solomons.
American ailmen in India made a
series Of assaults in Burma and went
unchallenged, Chinese regained sev-
eral towns in pursuit of Jap troops
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
GORTNER

Mr. and Mrs EIwood Martin. Of
Srnnvside are the parents Of p daugb-
to,. horn or Sunday at the home of
Mrs Martins parents Mr. and Mrs
Dan Flint here
Mrs Noah Scbrock and Mrs Ira
Yodpr visited Nh, and Mrs Fdoa,.
IrnboIc ON Sunday A son. Bert,um
Hall was born to Mr. and Mrs IN
hole on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. William FuImer Of
Baltimore. also announce the birth Of
= dauobrer ON March 10Th
Miss Blanche Grove, Of Oakland
spont Sunday with her mother and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
STEYER

The people of this community have
not had good luck with their maple
sugar camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foley, of
Washington, D. c., were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Propst.
Lloyd oamngomg, of Sparrow's
Point, Baltimore, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Shillingburg and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
Recreation

Representatives Of various civic or
CARNATIONS met Monday night to work
up some interest in a recreation pro-
gram for the youth of our town.
This has been subject discussed
in these columns previously and in the
editorial columns of The Republican.
Adults have d responsibility toward its
young citizens, to give them whole
some ideas and to provide the means
for recreation and other helpful ac-
tivitics.
This responsibility rested primarily
upon parents but with the highly de-
velopod society Of today, when some
parents dent bother to give their chill
.lren an attractive environment, It is
up to the community. The response
bility rests upon thoughtful parents,
civic organizations and leaders, the
Mayor and Council, the churches and
the school authorities.
Thus far this responsibility to the
youth has produced & golf course and
a cIubhousc-for adults. This is no
condemnation Of golf. II merely shows
what could he accomplished if adults
- ,,,,,4 ,I.I,, ..,,,,I1i, .,.
1, '''',' '''' I l,,.'' l ''''' , +'',
aI1I ,,,,I a. , nco - y; u.s., 1 ~.
'N w ~ ',.' =, ','''''' - w. > '''-
" & Eoi l ,','2''' 'ooo
o4o 49,, 80 go, .''',,''' IVY,
" ~ - V'''i'''' Ing '''' may VI any.
cox ooo ~. e;,a,, o'. .I,; IT, I,,,o''''' W
,,,...;.. l,.I, '-'l'' '..,''l g
IIt ~ T,n ''''' "''I 60 - ooo
1g l,,,, - - ''l 9 N',C " % '''0o0'
O., 600 c cn " ! ''' io' ''''''
81 -" Iio0''"'' ana ouI ol 'iIIN went
S6.OOo TOR the HeIblg property at
north edge of town. $4,000 for lot
ON Third street 81 75O for arrbitnct,s
,.l.
pans ana Sil"I amounts TO pay Tor
pruning oohoS ana paying taxes. 1t
still would be possible to sell $1,000
in bonds. as authorized in 1889 if
and whom if is advisable 70 b,Id
cara "''''' ~ 70 ''''' '7e''iV ~ "u,i''
td'pehdlhg upon war condltlonS) Inc
lot is available
Many young people find enough to
l,aan tbor, occnriod and l,,,s,- i, rol,oo1
aat;,.,,;,, ~ 1''' 'l-'>o
.''N. ',''" - pay '''l o''''i' 'IlI'i
own lhItlallVe' But many others, when
left to their own cndpaVOrs slide down
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

There are nineteen species of snakes
in West Virginia but only two, the
rattlesnake and coppelhead, are
poisonous.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
DIARY OF The WAR

tcmpod to squeeze out of the ring
around him. Moscow reported 375.000
Germans attacking Reds around Khar-
kov. Reds continued to advance al
Wanna. 1870 miles west of Moscow
American fighter planes repulsed 2
strong DAYLIGHT raid on GuadaIcaJan
At the same time bombers roared thru
fog TO bomb Jap hold in Aleutians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Six Teams 10 Be Included
In Hockey Loop P|ayoffs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Six Of the
seven clubs in the American Hockey
League will be included in the an
nual championship play-of1s start
ing March Is.
Teams finishing first and second
during the regular reason will play
a four series. Third
and fourth place clubs will be paired
In one two-out-of-three series and
fifth and sixth place teams In an.
other. Another three-match SEMI
final between the winners Of the lat.
ter series will determine which shall
meet the victor between the first
and second place teams.
The league also has announced .
revised schedule as follows:
Web. february u Cleveland st Pits:Sursh:
e. sualp At dPi,t:oursh
Cleveland. w.sh,niton a Providence. "
p,t rsse5nssy "a PToyidsnce At Hsr:hsy:
at PITTSBURGH, Buffalo at Hershey; cs.
Providencs At INDIANAPOLIS, Cleveland ct
Buffalo. Hershey at WASHINGTON.
March 2. WASHINGTON At HERSHEY: 3,
Washinston; 4, PittsburEh 1t indianapolis.
Bunalo at Providence; s. Hershey at
Buffalo at Washington =. Cleveiand az
Indianapolis, Washington at Buffalo, Her.
shey at Providence.
Providence at washinSton: H. Buf.io Il
Indianapolis. Warrington at Provldence;
q. Buffalo at Cleveland. Providence st
Hershey. Pittsburgh at Washington IA.
Hershey at INDIANAPOLIS. Cleveland st
Buffalo, Pittsburgh at Providence. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
MARYLAND Turf Leaders Hone
To Avoid Monpower Conflict

lists and labor officials, asked Gov.
O'Conor and Small to suspend horse
racing in Maryland for the dura-
ton Of the war to curb absenteeism
in war plants.
The appeal caused quick change
In commission plans. Instead Of
putting the final touches on the
joint spring meet the racing board
turned to the new problems.
Despite the new factor, Small's
stand was not nearly 50 gloomy as
that of Gov. OConor and other
State financial officials who foresaw
a possibility that the State would
get no racing revenue this spring.
Lawrence B. Fenneman, Mary
land War Manpower Commission
director and also head Of the Bal
timore committee which made the
no-racing request, refused to am
plify the committee statement after
comments from Small.
The committee said horse racing
tended to increase war plant alb
senteeism and thus "curtails war
production and interferes with the
effective prosecution of the war;,
Last week Fenneman said that
absenteeism in three Of the city's
largest war plants had reached l6,
10 and 20 per cent of their indi-
vidual labor forces in one specific
week.
Small said he could not believe
that racing is the only thing that
causes absenteeism at our war pro-
duction plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
St. A|bans Stretches
Court Streak 10 Six
Surprises Bulls Quint;;
Other Leaders Score

st. Adams School basket ball
team, which started the season with
several spotty performances, has
improved to the point where It now
boasts the longest winning streak,
six games. Of any scholastic quint
in Washington. Only George
Washington High OF Alexandria,
winner OF II consecutive games, has
a longer string in the Metropolitan
Area.
The Saints added to their list YES.
terday by upsetting Bulls School,
1923. Several other top teams
added to their winning records yes
terday. st. Johns routed Richard
Montgomery OF Rockville, 1920:
Eastern nosed out Coinage, 1929:
Central staged a rally to top WASH
ington-Lee. 1927, and Bethesda
Chevy Chase had its own way over
National Training, 1921.
Earl Elliott was the driving factor
IN st. Adams surprise victory over
Bulls. He hoped 16 points, ably
abetted by Cotton Smith, who tai
lied 8. The Saints had a 1879 lead
at the half. It was the last game Of
the season for Bulls, giving 1t q
record OF eight victories against
three defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Duke Downs Generals,
Betters Loop Margin
George Washington Five
Still. Tied for Second
BY the AasociAted Presl.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10-Duke
got firm grip on Southern Confer
ence leadership last night by beating
Washington and Lee, II to A, at
Lynchburg, and now stands de-
cisively ahead of it's nearest rivals,
George Washington and South
Carolina.
Duke has won seven games and
lost one, and George Washington
and South Carolina have four wins
and one defeat.
Virginia Military Institute found
its scoring eye and subdued Virginia
Tech, AZ to 80, at Roanoke and
North Carolina and North Carolina
State tangled at Chapel Hill with
the White Phantom's winning, IS
to 80.
Victory pulled North Carolina into
tie for eighth place with State.
Washington and Lee occupied 18th
place and is trailed by Virginia Tech
Wake Forest and Clemson, which
haven't won a game.
Next conference games will be
played Friday with Duke at Mary.
land, Davidson at North Carolina
and Washington and Lee at George
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Top Spot Could Be Split

Silva countered with balefuls Of
records to substantiate his findings,
which seemed to be all right with
most of the court colony. but Adair
asked that his name be stricken
from the committee before the rank
ings were accepted. BY golly. he
wanted chance to vote even if the
list was pluperfect error proof.
Welsh was handed the No. l spot
for the umpteenth time last year.
Don Leavens was placed second,
Hugh Lynch third and johnson
fourth. This year the problem of
how to rank Welsh and johnson will
be annoying, to say the least. Lord
Barney belted johnson in The Stars
City Of Washington shindig and
dauntless Dave came right back and
gave is 'ighness good thrashing in
the Mems District.
Bill Shreve thinks the committee
will have to split the No. l ranking
between them and make the next in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

latest-Nick Etten. And most OF
them he acquired on deals in
which they were mere throw
ms"
The practice has worked
against him on the diamond, of
course; the Phils have finished
last or next to last since he took
control in 1882 from Lewis Ruch,
who succeeded Baker in 1890.
Yet pitching staff made up of
Walters. Higbe, Davis and Pas
seau could have made a strong
bid for pennants.
The Nugents, who owned 50
per cent Of the 5000 Phils shares
outstanding, also have borrowed
heavily from the league and it
was this indebtedness which en-
abled the league to seize control
and offer the club for resale.
Nugent was not available for
comment on the action. The
league said he was stepping out
with some cash"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Virqiniu's Record Risked
In BOXING Penn Stute

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Feb. 10.
-Virginia's boxing team, which was
hard-pressed to defeat Michigan
State with three regulars out OF the
lineup. will risk its undefeated rec
ord against Pennsylvania State Sat-
urday night.
1t will be the final home match
for the Cavaliers. who wind up their
dual meet with Syracuse In Febru-
airy 20 and Wisconsin a week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-A rookie win
ming the ground-gaining cham
| pionship is an old custom in the
National Football League, no less
than five having turned the trick
prior to the 1912 season. So it was
no particular sensation to have a
sixth finish in front last season, al
though the boy who did it, Bill
Dudley of the Pittsburgh Steelers,
definitely was a sensation.
Dudley, the Nations No. 2 COL
legian in total offense in 194l when
he played for Virginia, led the pro
leagues ball carriers in ground
gaining last fall, piling up 696 yards
to edge out Merlyn Condit OF Brook
lyn by 40 yards, official league sta
tistics revealed today.
Twice last season Dudley COM
piled more than 100 yards in a
game. The Philadelphia Eagles let
him through for LOT yards in his
first league start September 10 and
he made 1875, the best individual Job
Of the year, against the Giants No
vember !.
Did Best Against Giants.
Bill wasn't exactly held down in
any game. In every contest he
reeled of at least one sprint of 10
yards or more. His best dash was
66 yards from scrimmage against
the Giants. while he also raced 50
yards against the Redskins October
Is, A yards against Philadelphia
in the seasons opener, 81 yards
against Detroit November and Is
yards against Brooklyn October II.
New York was Dudley's particular
dish. He broke through the Giant
defenses for 1875 yards in two games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Basket Ball Scores
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
Tech, 81: Coolidge, %
N Wilson High ss e.; Wsste "a 22'
e.. Johns q; Rockville, 20. .,
g.. James s 90 .? Friends s: IS.
Central "a: Washington ~.
EAST.
Columbia, 81; Harvard. 43.
Si.Fsfa Te'h h. 4s Asffe esR d
Sermo a'aoi 81; N aorS itiS1 a.. o.
E s. STAT q u New asmRashre' d.
DUKE n IL " W. vfninia 1 .na E e. a.
Hagmpden Sydney, 50; Randolph Macon,
Cstavbs So; Davidson, 81
sorth Carolina, 33: Columbia Air Base,
High Point. As; Guilford. 80.
MIDWEST.
Great Lakes, IS; Lake. Forest Ill). 80.
ols,ne nay" AT STATION ~ Kansas
ws S,sss, q .; Franklin, ..
re rh. 1Ind NsysI Ar Station 49, Dow
Indians Central 60; Central Normal
60 overtime
S Samp GTsnt; 81 Bradey Tt 81 "a
Findlay.. 81; Bluf1ton. 81.
York ,lNebr ,. 70: Kearney. 81.
Bethel (Kans). SO; Cohese Of Emporia.
IaTkio !Mol, 45; Peru .Nebro, A.
Baker 4 49,, kansas as. W st;d,,a e.
Gustavus Adolphus, ~; Ct. Olaf, 35.
CARTHAGE. SO: Illinois COLLEGE. 81.
Hamline. "A: MacAlester, 30.
w,tt nb;o
Kenyon. 6l:. Ashland, 40
John Carroll 40: Kent state. 80.
81. Benedcts. 80; Washburn, 80 lover
time)
9tsTSs,np ss Ohio ~ Wes s,ana
Heidelberg. 81; Mount Union. 50.
DTury, ~; Westminster, 40.
SOUTHWEST.
Rice. 5O Texas. 40
Texas Tech. 40: Hardin Simmons 80.
Texas Wesleyan, "A Abilene, 80.
Albuquerque Air Base. 3s; South Plains
New Mexico Mines, 81; New Mexico
Teachers. 81.
Texas Christian, A.; Grand Prairie
Naval Air Station 20.
Phirips oilers. 81; Southeastern (OklaD.
San Francisco: 80: Stanford. 33.
Santa Clara 80 Calilornis. 20.
st. Mary's Naval Pre-Flisht, IS: Oakland
Naval Air station. 40.
s.pesTdins; 50: esnlt. sa9s.rs Sac; %.
Eastern washington. 50: donssSa. a.
Whittier. So; Pomona. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Two Major Hockey Games
Bring Red Cross $4,000

By the Associated Press.
American Red Cross funds are
richer by approximately $4,000 to-
day as result of two games played
last night by members of the Ma
tlonal Hockey League.
The Boston Bruins defeated the
Toronto Maple Leafs, 81, in the
only regular scheduled league con-
test, while the Detroit Red Wings
took the measure of Ottawas ROYAL
Canadian Air Force team, 5-4, in an
exhibition.
Bill Cowley, the circuits leading
scorer. starred for Boston by send
ing home the two goals that won the
game.
The Bruins came S1s,o43.O2 nearer
The $4,000 goal they are attempting
to gather for the mercy organiza-
ton. They will play the New York
Rangers in a final charity contest
next month. Already they have
raised S36,11s56 for the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
New Talent Due This Year

Tennis future is rather vague at
this writing and if tournament play
continues on any basis it will bring
out raft of new faces because most
OF the older vets are in the service.
Robby Bensinger, the most promis-
ing junior on the way up, is in the
Navy. Leavens is on foreign duty
with the Navy and Charley Chan
ming. No. 5 last year, is in Boston.
Lynch is in Government service.
Heaven only knows what happened
to big, good-natured Bill Breese and
Buddy Adair, No. 7. has been in the
Army these many months. Even
Harry Brinkerhoff, pro at the Res
ervoir courts, is in Government
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10


Silva swears his innocence, but mere
ly wants fair trial before an i'm
partial jury after thorough probe
of all evidence. Felix has been
charged with nothing, of course,
but might have taken cover with
the Welsh-Johnsen storm lowering
just over the horizon.
There was some disagreement over
the manner in which the l94l rank
ings were made at the last annual
meeting Of the District of Columbia
Tennis Association. Chef Adair, an
oldtimer In the sport, although he
positively denies restringing Presi-
dent McKinley's racket, rose up
after Silva had submitted his report
and delivered one of those give-me-
iberty-o -chance- to-vote orations.
revealing that he. although men,
Der Of the committee. had not been
consulted in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Card Ring Ace Is Hurt
In Win Over Spartans
Mcdonald May Be Lost
For Maryland Match

Catholic Universitys 4E2-3h VIC
tory over Michigan State last night
at Brookland assured the surprising
Cardinals Of at least 500 average
for their abbreviated season, but
may have cost them their chance Of
adding Marylands highly priced pelt
to their belts Saturday night.
Johnny (Palooka) Mcdonald, hard
hitting, clever Junior middleweighc
who made his debut in last Satur-
days upset triumph over the Coast
Guard Academy, emerged from last
nights brawl with his second straight
victory and cut eye. He won the
nod in less than two rounds of fight
ing. as collegiate rules make halt
obligatory after an injury, but may
have lost his chance to go against
Maryland. and without him the
Brooklanders will be in a fix. He
bulked large C. US battle plans as
almost g certain winner.
But II slender Ray Calnan, 1877
pound discovery of the season. is in
shipshape, Cardinal supporters are
guaranteed at least one fight for
their money. The lanky youngster,
who has less defense than a weary
butterfly, took everything Walter
Zurakowski had to offer and came
back punching to win a close verdict
- night. y
Catholic U. turned up another
promising youngster In Ernst or,
145-pounder, who looked good for
two rounds before inexperience and
Jim Sinner caught up with him.
He lost by a technical Knockout. =
Bob Hehzel and a forfeit In the
heavyweight bout gave Catholic two
Invaluable points and Pete Obedinski
clinched matters by getting a dis
puted draw with Edo Mencatti in
their light-heavyweight encounter,
Results.
10 pounds-William Zurakovski fM)
oeleaIed Don Fitzpatrick.
ID u. poun DDS. Calan &c. ~ defeat
i35 pounds-Ed Wood tM) defeated
145 pounds-Jim Sinner tMl tko
Ernst OFT Il AS. third.
Than i5S a ponnd17 So, MsDonsld defeated
SECOND when McDonald's eye was cutj. -
~ a62-Eob Heltzel &c. u defeated
rs pounds-,.Pete obedinski &C. "
g., Heayyweisht--( Michigan State .,r-