davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Parks Tennis Tourney
Advancing Rapidly

The National Capital Parks mems
singles tennis tournament now is ir
the second and third rounds at the
18th and Kennedy courts. Play in
today's second round was to begin
at 3 o'clock, while the third-round
matches will get under way at 6.
1t. w. H. Church, Ben Theeman
and Frank Geshell easily won their
second-round matches yesterday,
and the latter two will oppose today
in the first match of the third
round. Church defeated Edward
Ashburn, 6t, 60; Theeman won
over William Malkin, 60, 60, and
Geshell beat Allen Kershner, 81,
Ga
Today's Pairings.
Bpm, Georse Shoemaker vs. A B. Mat
tingly: $40 pm, 1t. Paul Sullivan VS..
Elliott Goldbers: s pm, Herb Baumgart-
ner vs.. Buddy Zig; Andre zsrega vs.; Joe
S %sHT mr Taylor a Frank xs Enssn Tsnr H
Bob Lilly vs.. Mack Tayler. Lawrence Mid
dlecamp VS.. Bob BURGESS: 6:15 pm, Leon
Chen vs.. Jim Green; $3.50 pm, 1t. James
s pm, Ben ,Theeman vs.. 6; Geshell;
els pm. Gordon Parker vs.. 1t; w. H;
Church, j. Muscoe Garnett VS.. winner OF
Mattingly- Shoemaker match: $50 pm,
1t Matt Olson VS.. winner Of Sullivan-Gold-
berg match.
Yesterdays Results.
It. James Moore defeated w. McEwen
Go, Go; Buddy Zig defeated Franklin
WiIk, Ga, 6-4; Wilbur Taylor defeated
Harry Hondeshel, default; Lawrence Mid
dlecamp defeated sergt. E. E. Dickerson.
60, 6-s; Mack Tayler defeated Charlie;
Witschowke, 6-3, So; Bob Lilly defeat.
ed Emanuel Vardi, IS. 6N3, 6L2: BOZ
Miller defeated Leonard Solomon. 81
6-3; Leon Chen defenated Dave Bauer
4-6, ca, 6-2; Frank Wander Hon de.
feated 1t. S, r. Parker. 6-4, 6-l; Bob
BURGESS defeated John Andary, Go, 81
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Esporzo Scores Over Daniels
In Diplomatic Ring Affair

try for knockout, but instead fol-
lowed up several damaging punches
with clinch. In the rare moments
Of action throughout the bout, how
ever. when the boys forgot the good
neighbor" business, Esparza did dis
play a knowledge of the ring and
ability to protect himself. Esparza
weighed 143, and Daniels scaled 14l.
1t was good night for long shots,
with pair of 5-to-1 shots coming
home in two excellent eight round
ers. Norvel Gaddis, 138-pound local
boy, now appears headed for bigger
things after pounding out decision
over Billy Banks, 1856, and Winnie
Jones, 1885,, New York, made big
hit by clubbing win over Johnny
Finazzo, 165, Baltimore.
Sub Jones Makes Good.
Subbing for j. c. Wilkins, Jones
a stablemate of Ray Sugar Robin
son, had the Baltimore bolo man in
difficulty several times in a wild
brawl, and although he hit the deck
in the seventh for no count, the de-
cision for the New Yorker was unan-
imous. Finazzo came out of it with
cut eye.
Artie Brown, 143. District bat
tier. started off the evening by
scoring a KO at 1:49 of the first
over Ralph Turner. IA, another
local lad. and Danny Williams, 149
Albany, N. Y. wound up the card
with an eight-round decision over
frankie Wills, 154, Washington.
A crowd of 1880 paid gross ol
s4,525.08. Net was S3.392.15.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Those who hope for the success
of the good neighbor policy feel
greatly encouraged over the good
will displayed in an international
incident last night in Griffith Sta
dium, where Nava Esparza, a flstic
ambassador from Mexico, won an
eight-round decision over Sammy
Daniels, Baltimore Negro welter-
weight. 1t was evident from the
start that Sammy intended to be
diplomatic about the whole thing.
Spurred on by shouts of En- la
cabeZa, amigo" which may be
translated as "hit him in the mush,
pally," from Latin American con-
tingent among the fans, Senor Es-
para tried to make a fight of 1t.
When he pressed Daniels too hard
in the third round, however, and
Sammy countered with vicious
blows that had the Mexican wob-
bly,, look on ,ESparZa's face ap-
parently was sufficient to put mat
tiers back on more brotherly foot
ing
Esparza Has Edge in Charm.
In the matter of diplomatic charm
Esparza had a big edge. In the
seventh, when Daniels was caught
OF balance and went down from a
push, the Mexican extended his
gloves and helped him to his feet
with a smile and "dispensame
usted," which might be translated
rs pardon my glove, old boy"
Trailing on points in the flnal
round, Daniels made no effort to
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Youth Of Is Is Victor
In BW Tournament

Roger Groettum, is, today holds
the distinction of being the youngest
bowler to win the weekly Bulletin
Bowlers Victory Legion tournament
Firing at Clarendon. where he is a
member of the Clarendon C League,
Roger marked up a tally of $50
100-750 to top 103 others.
Ralph Goldberg was second with
684-65-749; AL H. Bryan, who won
the prior week at Silver Spring, was
third with 658-80-738 and AL
Wright, 707-30-737, tied for fourth
with Ray Watson, 702-35-737.
Wright's TOT is a scratch record for
the tournament.
Rachel topped the women with
568-95-663.
All of the scores are subject to
audit before the payoff.
Next Sundays event will be held
at Fort Davis.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
old Line Grid Berth
Sought by Several

If Frank (Tiger) Walton, Red
skin tackle, wants the Maryland
coaching berth vacated by Doc
Spears he hasn't mentioned it. DR..
H. C. Byrd, University president,
told the Associated Press.
Walton originally was engaged as
line coach by Spears, but planned
to divide his time between tutoring
the Old Liners and playing for
the Skins. and Spears sudden resig-
nation left his status undecided.
Byrd, meanwhile, said he has sew
eral applicants for the position, but
is not at liberty to disclose their
names. Walton's name was not
among them, he said.
Maryland is scheduled to open
its nine-game football season Sep
tember 20 against Guilford at Col
lege Park.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Mind on Baseball as Patty Wins Golf Title

the edge and would have to chip
up for a par 4. If Patty could
sink her putt, she'd be in front,
with four holes left to play.
That's where the baseball came
to the fore, and golf was forgot
ten, for a moment at least. Miss
Berg spotted sports writer on
the edge of the green.
How many hits did you say
Hank Borowy gave Cincinnati
yesterday" she asked, before
even looking at her ball. She
was talking about the pitcher
the Chicago Cubs had acquired
but two days before from the New.
York Yankees.
Seven" he replied.
How many hits did Phil Ca
varretta get?"
"One."
Patty turned and started to-
ward her ball. Then she stopped
and turned around and said:
do you know that Tommy
Holmes Boston slugger) is bat
Evening star., 1945-07-31
BY JIMMY JORDAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Did you
ever wonder what a champion
golfer may be thinking about
when the pressure really is on
and the title of one of the worlds
biggest tournaments is hanging
on one stroke of a putter?
1t may be baseball.
Anyway, that apparently was
on the mind of 1t. Patty Berg of
the United States Marine Corps
as she walked up to the 14th green
at Tam O'Shanter Country Club
yesterday and saw she had a
chance to win the All-American
Women's Open by sinking 10
foot putt.
She had started the round two
strokes behind Dorothy Germain
of Philadelphia. She pared the
11th and 18th, while Miss Ger
main bogeyed, to make the match
all even.
When she got to the 14th green,
She saw her opponent was over
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Nelson, Keen in Tam Win, Good
For Decade, Ayers Corcorun
BY L. E, SHELLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, July 31-"The guys
good for 10 more years" That's
what Fred Corcoran, professional
Golfers Association tournament
manager, thinks of Byron Nelson
mechanical man of the links, who
pocketed the $4,000 first prize ir
the all-American open for his
ninth straight tournament victory.
If Corcoran's prediction material
ICES it's a rather drab future fol-
the 33-year-old Nelson's contem-
poraries. who have watched him
win $45 200 CWar Bond totaD in
lS45.
The PGA official describes Byron
with the superlative great" Cor
coran attributes Nelson's success to
a great golf mind, great concen-
tration and great golf swing"
Nelson, of whom Ty Cobb once
said he could make a marvellous
baseball player because of his will
to win" bore out Corcoran's praise
yesterday with another record
breaking performance at Tam
O'Shanter.
Nelson 10 Below Par.
The former Fort Worth, Tex.
caddie, who started his career as
a cross -hander, spread-eagled the
field with a final round 81 for a
sensational 269 total, 19 strokes
under par and II ahead of his near
est rivals, the veteran Gene Sarazer
and 1t. Ben Hogan. The score bet
tered his own record of 278 in the
1941 event.
Sarazen and Hogan split the COM
bined second and third place prize
money totaling $500. They were
a stroke in front of Harold (Jug)
McSpaden, Denny Shute and Vic
Ghezzi. Sergt. Jim Ferrier of San
Francisco, with a 81 finish, took
seventh place with 282.
But none even threatened to dis
turb Nelson. He simply wouldn't
be caught as he opened with a
birdie 8 and carried through to an
other of his spectacular rounds for
his fourth Tam victory in five years
Art Doering of Denver, Colo, won
the all-American amateur cham
pionship with 282 total, another
meet record. He finished stroke
ahead of Flight Officer Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, and Bob
Cochran of st. Louis.
Patty Repeats 1943 Win.
1t. Patty Berg of Minneapolis,
who won the women's all-American
Open championship in 1943, dupli-
Gated the performance yesterday
with finishing n for a 3l2 total
that passed Dorothy Germain OF
Philadelphia by single stroke
Miss Germain closed with an 30.
Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Iowa, and
Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex
tied for third with 321s.
Actually the women played 90
holes. A completed third round last
Saturday morning was ordered re-
played with the rained-out afternoon
open and amateur field. Had they
completed the championship or
schedule, Miss Germain would have
won by two strokes over Miss Berg
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Holmes C|ings TO Lead
By Skinny Fraction;
|CuccineIIo Gains
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Tommy
Holmes of Boston held the National
League batting lead by 00O15 of a
point over Goody Rosen of Brooklyn
today with Tony Cuccinello of Chi
cago still showing the way to George
Case of Washington in the Ameri-
can.
Holmes and Rosen are putting on
a duplicate performance of the duel
Dixie Walker and Stan Musial
waged last summer with the Braves
fychaser leading 1863 to Rosen's
1868 although the actual five per-
centage point averages were Holmes
.36857 and Rosen .36842.
Cuccinello picked up eight points
to hike his American leading mark
to 1888, six degrees higher than
Cases .327. Bobby Estalella of
Philadelphia advanced from fifth to
third at .312, and George Stirnweiss
of New York moved up from sixth
to fourth at .311.
George Myatt Of Washington
slipped from the select list.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Bob Coleman of the Boston Braves
is the second big league manager to
toss in the sponge under the war.
time strain of watching indifferent
work by inadequate help, and the
end is not in sight.
Evansville Bob dropped the
Braves job into the lap of Coach
Del Bissonette yesterday. following
fat Freddy Fitzsimmons, late of the
Phillies, into the clubhouse reserved
for the Il used to be manage"
group. (BiSsonette first gained dis
tinction as star first baseman at
Georgetown u
Joe Mccarthy of the New York
Yankees has made reservations in
the same rooming house, but isn't
sure yet. Marse Joe offered to quit,
but was coaxed back by Larry Mac
Phail to think it over. He's still
thinking it over and last night his
wife said he planned to rejoin the
team when he's well again."
Pittsburgh has been giving
frankie Frisch jumping case of
the heebie- -jeebies, prompting Pres
ident Bill Benswanger to make a
hurried trip to Boston when the
Pirates were Topping toward a per-
manent seat in the second division
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Pafko Of Cubs Seen
Headed for Yanks
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The Chi
cago Cubs, who purchased Hank
Borowy from the New York YAM
KEGS, recently requested waivers on
eight of their players, including
First Baseman Phil Cavaretta and
Outfielders Andy Pafko, Bill Nichol-
son and Harry Peanuts) Lowry.
In selling Borowy after the finger
was waived out of the American
League, Yankee President Larry Nc
Phail said the Cubs would turn over
some players to his club.
Baseball circles here believe that
Pafko eventually will wind up with
the New Workers.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Ensigns Gain Another
Win Over Lieutenants

Ensigns ten is leading Lieutenants
2 games to O, in the District Bureau
of Aeronautics Twilight Softball
League series on the Navy Depart
ment field.
Ensigns took its second win yes
terday, earning a 81 decision when
Pitcher Harry Carlson, who turned
in three-hitter, singled in the final
frame with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Prelim Cord Arranged
For Wrestling Show

Promoter Joe Turner announced
today the preliminary card for the
wrestling show at his w street arena
tomorrow night that pairs Frank
Sexton, Ohio's ''uncrowned champ
and Ed (Strangler) White; former
Alabama football star, in the main
event.
George Macricostas meets Henry
Kulkovich in the semifinal and pre-
Inns list Johnny Melas VS.. Scotty
Dawkins, Lou Serio VS.. Ed Henni-
gan and Lou Farino VS.. George
Bruckman.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Hoege Leads Relay
Team to Record

STOCKHOLM, July 31.-Gun-
der Haegg didn't crack any rec
ords on his own but he had big
hand in the new world 5000
meter relay mark set up by the
Malmo Athletic Club at Faelkop-
ing yesterday.
Running the anchor leg, the
long-striding Swedish ace was
caught in 1888 for ! 500 meters
as the relay team was clocked in
Is minutes and 1876 seconds,
clipping 4-10 seconds of the old
standard of 1912.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Cify-Wide Softly P|ayoffs
GETTING Underway Today

The City-wide Softball Tourna-
ment playoffs, conducted by the
District Recreation Department
Division. of Neighborhood Centers
were to be held today at Edge
wood playground.
Six playground teams in each
class, out of an original field of 96
will compete in today's quarter
final. The junior games were slated
to begin at AIS and the senior at
$50.
Semifinals will be played tomor-
row and the finals on Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

ting under .370 today?" His
average is .369.)
Then she went on to win the
hole from Miss German, go one
stroke head and hold that lead
to win the title with a 312 for
the 70 holes.
And it took real chip shot on
the 18th to give her a par 4 to
hold that one-stroke lead to re-
gain the championship she won
two years ago. She was unable
to play last year because of her
Marine Corps duties.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Other Pilots on Spot as Braves
Present Reins to Bissonette

Frisch has juggled his lineup tt
include everybody except the club
house boy and that may come next
Rumors say Frisch will be man.
aging elsewhere next year unless
the Buccos make a sharp form re-
versal.
McKechnie May Be on the Spot.
Cincinnati attendance has been
down and the club unimpressive
hardly an indictment of Deacon Bill
McKechnie, who has been doing
wonders with patchwork crew
But here again the scuttlebutt re-
ports another managerial change
brewing
Even calm, placid, even-tempereo
Mel OFT of the New York Giants
became so upset as to plaster a $500
fine on his ace pitcher, Bill Voiselle,
in the heat of losing game. He
gave him back the money later, but
it just goes to show how upset a
manager can become.
Luke Sewell of the St. Louis
Browns and Jimmy Dykes of Chi
cago participated in one of the
dandiest little interclub brawls in
many moon when George Caster
of the Brownies threw a ball into
the White Sox dugout. Luke came
out of it with a $3.50 fine and a
burning fever of revenge.
To date both Charley Grimm ol
the Chicago Cubs and Steve O'Neil
Of Detroit, the two top clubs, are
bearing up well under the strain
but their big test may come in the
thick of the September drive.
Connie Is Incensed.
Connie Mack, often accused ol
teaching the late Abner Doubleday
the inside of baseball. became so in.
censed at the lackadaisical play oi
his club he suspended Pitcher Dor
Black for a month. That followed
spring training blast" at his team
for not working hard to get into
playing condition.
Oddly enough, there have been ne
open feuds blazing in the Cleveland
wigwam, where Lou Boudreau, thu
youthful skipper, usually is engaged
in several of those "Ill-never-play.
for-you-again" sessions. If there
has been any attack Of nerves by Jot
Cronin Of the Boston Red Sox, Ossis
Bluege of Washington or Billy
Southworth of the st. Louis Car.
dinals it hasn't been publicized.
In yesterdays only scheduled ma.
jor league game, Cincinnati downeG
st. Louis, 5-4, knocking the worlc
champions out Of second place. Ee
HeuSSer scattered IL blows for hi.
seventh decision at Ken Burkhardt'.
expense, with the help of a double
and triple by Eddie Miller.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Freddie Archer. 145,
Newark, N. j., stopped Vic Pignataro,
l39, New York (3).-
NEW YoRK.-Tony Pellone. 1873,
new YORK. outpointed Lulu Constantine,
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-George Dusty
Brown, 133, Reading, Pa, and Ernie
Petrone, 140. Philadelphia, drew (S).
CHICAGO.-Joey Barnum, 139, Chi
case, outpointed Johnny Bratton,
1874 nGy Ghicage t9; :,. ,v,n
I56, New Haven, Conn, outpointed Joe
Carter. 155. Rome. N. Y. .GO).
PITTSBURGH. Bobby Simmons,
146h, Indianapolis. outpointed Frankie
Abrams, l45. Pittsburgh CO).
NEWARK, N. J.-Izzy Jannazzo,
1914, Brooklyn, outpointed Tony
Ricco, 147h. Bayonne, N. j. .(10l.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Biiiy Harrison.
147. Los Angeles. outpointed Chino
Lee, 149. Grand Island, Nebr., and
Alexandra vega, LAG, Mexico, drew Q0).
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Kovokos, Atlas TussIe
In SoftbuII TopIiner

Perenniel softball rivals, Kavakos
Grill and Atlas will meet again to-
night at Washington Softball Sta
dium in the feature of a twin bill
Merrick Girls and Southeast Goods
will tangle in the curtain-raiser at
7:45.
Atlas, credited with Is consecu-
tive victories before being run over
by Castleberry's Autos last week,
will start Les Bluhm on the mound,
while Kavakos is expected to coun-
ter with Jack Friedman.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
One Of 81 Wildcats
Tries 10 Bite Coach
Py the Associated Press.

Ey Iht ASSOclateC FTeSS,
VILLANOVA, Pa, July 31-Sixty-
one Wildcats reported for Viii
lanova's first summer football work.
out yesterday-and one of them
tried to bite the coach.
Jordan Oliver, starting his thirc
year as grid coach, posed for pho
tographers, and the cat went fol-
his hand. He returned to tackline
practice, which he opined was safer
The wildcat, first live mascot fol
Villanova since 1880, watched sc
men go through their initial work
outs
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Cravath Again Is Mentor
For AI|-Sfar Gridders
Ey the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 31.-Jeff Cravath,
football coach at Southern Cali
fornia, will represent the Pacific
Coast on the all-star coaching staff
for the all-star game with the Green
Bay Packers, National Pro League
champions, here August 80.
The Trojan coach joins Howie
Odell of Yale and Jim Lookabaugh
of Oklahoma Ags on the staff,
which will include two other
coaches to be named later.
1t will be the second consecutive
year Cravath has been member
of the all-star staff and he will be
the only holdover from the 1914
group.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Woodcock Moy Fight Novo

LONDON, July 81 R-Bruce
Woodcock. the new British heavy
weight boxing champion, signed to
meet the Irish titleholder. Martin
Thornton, in Dublin August "a and
then may take on California Lou
Nova, the Daily Mail said. Wood
cock flattened Thornton in two
rounds in 1943.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Naval Research Leeds

Naval Research is on top of the
District Recreation League after
knocking Vint Hill Farms out of the
loop lead with 5-1 decision yester-
day at Fairlawn.
It was the Sailor mines seventh
straight win in second half play.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Win, Lose or Draw
About Race Horse Lemons and Borgoins
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

almost tinke of frosted glasses sniff
the Kaintuky colonies taking
pull their settling
beginning yours
The minds the meowy old
haggng carefully inspecting
power legs, finally closing the
ing glasses.
like actually the
cold
bos would die broke them have tough enough time
auction yesterday
will continue all this You fantastic
untied horses because
while ronca that
horses won't enough to their feed bill.
American Racing Manuel of 1945 lists
at prices from $25Oo0 to $ o0 of which themselves
make their
the side of
colts became heroes of equine to riches
Evening star., 1945-07-31
AIsob, $500 Purchase, Pays Off in Big Way

No on the Cinderella list Asab sold by Tom Piatt for $500
$6450 the Kentucky
from adding the PreakneSs his bankrolL
back in the 1905 and the Man which
acknowledged
time Domino $4,000
back his feet financially the
CaSleton Stud Man War originally belonged
who dispersed his boodock holdings 1918
there oft-told tale about
Samuel D. Riddle interested in Belmonts holdings
several
impressed
the sales the old
men had find with the colt They said the horse had held
out" when they the
Riddle determined Bidding began brisky
enough and Andy Bakeey business
Riddle
his bid but thought he detected slight flaw that might
impeachment Big Riddle
his two of campaigning but they
dragged down at least cool million in purses
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Groyson FiIIy Brings Big Sum Through Ruse

There story about the late Admiral Cary rayson
wanted sell fly
$4,000 His close friend Bernard B. Jones' advised him to reject it
into the virtually
ceve than that happened that the late James
Brady without
dispatched emsay bid likely lookngs
This representative started bidding for the rayon ~ but
the side determined
would not lose accepting his counsel and topped bid Brads
called 49000
hesaed then offered $500
The fLy failed to herself
There
the rush point the failures Thumbs with toan
$239O credit the
sold palry 500
brought his 1922 Bonface price tag
$119950.
He and Mrs Elizabeth Arden Graham expected be
the heaviest bidders at this while Graham
not be in financial straits she probably wouldn't mind getting
gain She paid almost $29000 for 2 colts last thus
hasn't realized
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Bel Air Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY

Weather Cloudy, Track Muddy.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000: 3-year-olos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Rationing OF Sugar
Must Be Continued

The sugar situation is critical
and Leo H. Mccormick, OPA
Director for Maryland, urges
housewives not to apply for can
ming sugar unless it will be used
for the purpose.
The State Director says that
there have been complaints that
many storekeepers are selling four
pounds instead of five for stamp
No. 38, giving the purchaser two
two-pound packages and saying
that they cannot break package
for the fifth pound. Dealers have
been told they must give full value
and housewives are aSked not TO
accept anything less than the five
pounds.
"Sugar stamp 38 will be good
for four months at the current
rate of five pounds every four
months. The Department of Agri-
culture tells us that there is no
prospect of improvement in sup
plies for civilians this year" says
Mr.. Mccormick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Public Sale

Having quit farming, will sell
at Public Auction where now
live, on what is known as the
Tom Hunt farm, situated on the
road leading from Oakland to
Pfeiffer's Corner in the Sixth Dis
trict of Howard County, on
Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1915
AT 1000 A. NJ, regardless of
weather, and we mention in part !:
% head of cattle, mostly Short
horn, I. B. and blood tested; |
Holstein with calf by side; 2 close
Guernsey cows; 8 steers. HOGS :
30 Ten hogs weighing 200 lbs; 2
sows with II pigs, six weeks old;
/ sow to farrow by day of sale; /
Case tractor, good condition; full
line John Deere equipment; hay
loader; manure spreader; mower :
all new; international ensilage
cutter; lime spreader; wheat drill !;
80 blu. wheat; 8 tons baled straw;
FURNITURE 1 handsome kitch-
en- range; l heatrola, new; new
12x14 Administer rug; old wash
stands; bureaus; clocks; chairs;
top dressers, and numerous
not listed.
TERMS: CASH.
o. S. DASHER, Owner.
LUNCH
Roland S. Maxwell, Aucti0neer.
Arthur X. Pickett, Clerk.
az f T-9-7-45