davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-12
TCHULAA

Reception for Miss Chloe Foster
The first Of a series Of parties COM
plimenting Miss Chloe Foster, bride
elect Of Mr.. Henry Bonner MCGEE,
Jr.. was a lovely reception, Thurs
day afternoon July S, given by Mrs.
w. ". Woody and Mrs. S. ]. Foose
in the home Of the latter on Mercer
Street.
The reception rooms were most
attractive with low bowls of pink
and white Egyptian lotus water
lilies and vases of gladiolas in blend
ing shades. The guests were welcom-
ed by Mrs. ]. c. Barwick and Mrs.
D. A.. Branscome and presented to
the receiving line, Mrs. Foose, Mrs.
Woody, Miss Chloe Foster, Mrs. Fos-
ter. Mrs. MCGEE and Mrs. Ida Cox.
In the dining room the decorative
motif was green and white, tradition
al wedding colors, Mrs. v. Reinhard
presided at the punch bowl. The at
tractive center piece on the table
was a bowl Of white carnations and
was thanked with silver candelabra
with brightly cleaning white tapers.
Sandwiches, hors d. oeueres cookies
and minis carrying out the green
and white color scheme were served
with the punch. esl
Assisting in the dining room were
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-12
BOWLING GREEN

Mrs. J. X. Morgan and little
daughter Reba Ray, are spending a
few days in Natchex while her
mother is Ill.
Misses Clarice and Audrey Pearl
Morgan called to see Miss Gladys
Yeager Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to hear of so many
being on the sick list this week
They are: Miss Gladys Yeager
Mrs. w. J. McCrory, Miss Sarah
Belle Goodwin, and Jimmy McLel-
Ian. He has been in the hospital
in Greenwood for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mcclellan and
children we're visitors in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Davenport
and children Sunday afternoon.
Malcolm Yeager and Harvey
Roberts called to see their girl
friends Sunday afternoon.
Miss Vera Grantham of Arkansas,
is staying a few days with Mr.. David
Weager and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcclellan and
two children, Dorothy and James
Henry, spent Sunday afternoon with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-12

ding will be increased in the com
ing months, says WPB, but not to
any appreciable extent, as the sup
ply of textiles and other materials
Is still limited-Limitations have
been removed on the manufacture
OF the following electrical appliances
air heaters, household coasters,
casseroles, chatting dishes, heating
pads, household waffle irons, dry
shavers, hair clippers, permanent
wave equipment and home dish
washers. Continuing scarcity Of ma
terials, however, will also limit the
number of these items available to
consumers for many months-To
provide more work socks for civil
lians, WPB removed the freeze on
circular hosiery knitting machines
above u needles that had been froz-
en- to the production Of wool socks
for the Armed Services.
Penicillin For Civilian Use
Approxim ately 885, 000, 000, 900
units of p~enicillin, equivalent to g.
$500 walls Of 100000 units Of the
drug, have been released since March
Is, through normal channels, for
civilian distribution, WPB announc-
ed. Some 1000, 000, 900 units a
month are currently being used for
civilian human and veterinary pa
~renteral medication, WPB said. AZ
ter military requirements and civil
liam and export parenteral needs are
fulfilled, the considerable remaining
quantities of penicillin may be made
available soon in dosage forms such
as tablets. capsules, ointments and
dental preparations, convenient for
physicians and patients. The initial
shipping date for the new forms of
penicillin may be August 1.
Form Woss Rotss Rise
To New Highs
Continuation Of the upward trend
in farm wage rates to a new record
was reported by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. ALI wage cate
gories were higher than 2 months
ago. Monthly rates averaged $3.50
with board and $3.50 without board.
Daily wages were $685. with with
board and $4.16 without board.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-12

Mi0 Charlotte Foster, sister Of the
honoree, Miss Frances Lee Niece.
sister Of the groom elect and Miss
Erma Louise Buck.
Mrs. sam mutton and Miss Ouida
Woody gave a pleasing vocal inter
hide. n4Ng 81
Misses Becky Ba',e and Ouida
Woody were in charge Of the guest
book in which eighty guests regis
tered between the hours Of 4 and g.
Miss Tommie Foster. Mrs. Ellis
Harris and others assisted during the
afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-12

Mrs. w. F. Darnell and Mrs. Irene
Cox spent Sunday with Judge and
Mrs. McCaleb in Lexington.
Mrs. w. M. Rueff was called to
Paducah, KY, Friday to be with her
grandson, Billy Rueff who had his
foot seriously cut by a moving ma
chine. He has complications which
make it necessary for him to remain
in the hospital. His many friends
are sorry to learn of the accident
and wish him a speedy recovery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-12

his mother, Mrs. Maggie Mcclellan.
The regular quarterly meeting was
hell at the Methodist Church At
Bowling Green Sunday and was en-
joyed by everyone.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-12
! TOWN and FARM
/ In WARTIME
0sspsrsd b. oss,es o. WA NsoaAAS1oe

state; veterans employment repre-
sentative in each local USES office
throughout the country, trained per-
sonnet to interview, counsel and re.
fer veterans to jobs and to furnish
veterans with information concern
ing other agencies set up to serve
them. It will also speed up place
ment procedures to reduce the a.
mount Of time a veteran spends in
the USES offices. Insofar as pos
sible, USES personnel handling vet
erans' placement activities will be
veterans themselves.
Service women discharged under
honorable conditions from the Army
Navy Marine Corps, and Coast
Guard are entitled to unemployment
in their former positions, if they
meet the requirements and desire
such unemployment, officials of the
Selective Service System said, in
commenting on the fact that numer-
GUS inquiries have been received
concerning the status Of former SER
vice women in regard to reemploy-
ment. 54
Need For Ship Rspok
Workers Urgent
Stressing the desperate need for
workers to get battle-damaged ships
back in the fighting line, Paul v.
McNutt, Chairman of the War Man
power Commission, announced that
while approximately 5000 craftsmen
had been hired through i~nterregion-
al recruitment during June, an equal
number Of workers still are urgent
ly required for the ship repair yards
on the West Coast and at Pearl Har-
Dor. I'VE cannot overemphasize the
need for machinists, electricians and
"sheet metal workers" McNutt said.
ALSO needed are welders, ringers.
s~hipwrights, aircraft workers, radio
mechanics, coppersmiths, mechanic
learners, pipe coverers and insula-
tors, boiler makers. instrument max
ers, ordnance men and packers"
The present campaign to recruit
ship repair workers is a joint activi-
ty Of the VINO, the Civil Service
Commission, and the Navy. VINO
has given the campaign the highest
manpower priority in an effort to
expedite recruitment. The Navy
pays travel expenses to the job.
Workers not employed in essential
industry are urged to apply at the
nearest office of the U. S. Employ
ment Service.
Funds Allocoted For Tenant
Purchase Looms
ALLEGATIONS among the states and
territories of half of the $50,000,000
authorized for the Farm Admins
tration's Tenant Purchase Loans for
the next IL months have been an
nounced by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The remaining SIS, 0OO,-
900 is earmarked for loans to World
War II veterans and will be made
available whenever the demand for
the loans occurs. The allocated funds
distributed on the basis Of farm
population and the prevalence OF
tenancy, will be used in the regular
FSA Program under which loans
are made to tenants, sharecroppers,
and farm laborers for the purchase
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-12

veterms' Developments
With the number Of veterans re-
turning to civilian life constantly
increasing, the U. S. Employment
Service will expand its veterans
programs and activities Immediately
to assure adequate and special SER
vice to veterans, Paul v. McNutt,
Chairman of the War Manpower
Commission, said. The special SER
vice to veterans includes a veterans
employment representative in each
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-12
Civinors At Won


The Government needs and asks
its citizens in the 188th week Of the
war against Japan to:
1. Equip your home now with
storm sash, misunderstanding and
insulation that will keep you warm
with less fuel next winter. II you
delay until fall, you may have to
wait on labor, materials or delivery
for weeks.
z. Plan to spend your vacation
helping short-handed farmers get
maximum food production. Farm
population is now at a 35-year low,
and every ounce of food is needed,
See your county agent or farm en-
ployment office.
g.. Return to work on the rail-
roads if you are an experienced
railroad worker. Your help is need
ed to move troops and supplies to
the West Coast. Apply at your To-
cal u. S. Employment Office.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Canadian Edict Curbs
u. 5. Hockey Teams
Ey the Associated Press.

The hockey picture today does not
look bright for the American teams
In the National Hockey League, all
of which has added to the rejoicing
of the Toronto Maple Leafs, nested
in third place with a fine chance
now of overhauling the league lead
Ing Canadiens. The turn for the
worse came last night when the
league Offices were told by Canadian
selective service officials that nc
further exit permits would be issued
to discharged servicemen who
wished to play hockey in the United
States-unless they had served
overseas.
Directly, the ruling affected the
Detroit Red Wings. 1t followed on
the heels of a farewell banquet
given little Billy Reay, former sailor
who captained the Quebec Aces te
Dominion championship last year
Reay was on his way to rejoin the
Detroit club.
Indirectly, the ruling may affect
any number of requirements OF
additions the United States club.
might want to make to their roster.
during the next few months on tn,
home stretch of the N. H. L. it'll
race.
The war-work order in the United
States also has had its effect or
the four American clubs, with Bos
ton possibly the first to take ;
beating" in that direction.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
NeIson-Sneod Challenge Clash
Set; Zurhordt Tops Tucson

Norristown, Pa, holder of the Phila-
delphia open championship, at the
start of today's 18-hole second round
They were: Leonard Dodson
Kansas City, Md: Claude Harmon
Lochmoor, Mich; Bruce Coltart. At
lantic City, N. j.; Leland Gibson
Randolph Field, Tex, and jim
Gauntt, Ardmore, Okla.
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va, anc
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, the CO.
favorites, were sharing a four-way
seventh place tie at 81 with Harold
McSpaden, Sanford, Me, and Jack
Gage, Long Beach, Calf.
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
who scored SO yesterday, holds the
PGA record of 264 strokes for Il
holes. He registered the remarkable
20 under par over the Forest Hill
Field Club, Bloomfield, N j., in the
1910 Metropolitan open champion
ship His rounds were 64-66- 1886.
Course Flat, Has Few Trees.
The El Rio course is on fiat land
with few trees and sand traps for
hazards. Leo Diegel, Tucson home
pro, said the 6,402-yard measurement
was from the extreme back end of
the tees.
Ed Furgol, Detroit, was leading the
amateurs with a par 10. Charles
(Chic) Evans, 55-year-old Chicagoan
who held the United States Open
and Amateur titles in 1916, was in
second place with Il.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Ry the Associated Press.


TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 20.-A To-
hole challenge golf battle will match
Byron Nelson, top pro SHOEMAKER
of 1914, and Sammy Snead, current
leader, on a New York City links
this spring. Fred Corcoran, profes-
sional Golf Association tournament
director, announced at the Tuscon
Open here today.
He anticipates the match might
raise 100000 for the PGA rehabil-
itation program for wounded SOL
diers.
Slated after the close of the win
ter tour at Atlanta, Ga, early in
April, it will consist of SO holes
medal play and 36 holes match play
on a course yet to be selected, Cor
coran said.
Meanwhile, "a of the "A travelling
pros fired par 10 or better in yes
terday's first round of the $4,000
Tucson Open, but Corcoran declared
the fine scores, including Leader Joe
Zarhardt'S IS, won't go into PGA
records because the El Rio course
does not meet PGA yardage stand
ards for 72 holes.
Snead, Nelson Tie for Seventh.
Several of the visiting golfers
questioned accuracy of the 6,402
yards listed as the FL Rio length.
Five Of the club swingers were
punched a stroke back of Zarhardt.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Heurich Loop Leaders
PIuy TripIe-Heuder

First, second and third place win
ners in the opening round of the
Heurich Basket Ball League COM
petition will perform in a triple
header at Heurich gym tomorrow
night. In the feature at 9, Perruso's
Cafe. frst-half winner, meets Sem
ate Beer, which tied for second.
Preliminaries pit Naval Ordnance,
which tied Senate for second,
against Kavakos, the third place
outfit, at 8, and TWA against Naval
Reserve, at 7.
In last nights play, OSS trampled
the Army Air Forces Weather Divi-
sion, 62-20, as George Glamack led
the way with 20 points. The Army's
two stars, Jim Doyel and Bill
Schafenacker, were absent because
of illness. In the other tilt, Garvin's
Grill smashed TWA, 60-26. Gene
Szklarz tailed "a points for Garvin's s
for scoring honors.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Near-Reeord 1900
See U-Lions Edged,
I4-3, by Blades

Hockey customers crave action,
and although the Lions this season
have been in and out of the win
column with monotonous irregular
1ty, they have made it interesting
for the fans. This probably ac-
counts for last nights turnout of
slightly more than 1000 faithful at
Uline Arena, one of the largest
hockey crowds to see a match here.
as the Lions bowed to the 1ashy
Baltimore Blades, 4-3.
The Lions were in the running to
the finish. after blowing a briefly
held 2-1 advantage, but Nick Pid-
sodny's excellent goal tending
snuffed out their victory hopes. The
goalie's work was high light of
Baltimore's play.
| Nick Phillips gave the Lions
score early in the first period and
after Nestor Lubbock scored for Bal
| timore early in the second Jimmy
| Wilson sent Washington to the fore
again on a pass from "Chirp"
Brenchley.
Eisenzopf. whose mouth was in
jured in a collision with Harvey Nc
Clelland, and Airey Carlson scored
the Blades last two goals. AL Smith
netted Washington's final with
scarcely more than a minute left
and although the Lions battled fu-
riously, they couldn't square matters.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
n. {. State Basket Team
lnvades Terps Tonight

North Carolina States touring
tossers, bumped out of a tie for the
Southern Conference lead by their
1928 defeat by William and Mary
last night, invade College Park to-
night for a return clash with Mary
land and it shapes up as a rough
evening for the Terps, beginning at
8 o'clock.
The Wolfpack, which held a deci-
sion over William and Mary, de-
feated Maryland earlier in the
month by a comfortable margin.
Maryland's ring team, meanwhile
is at New London, Conn, for a
match with the Coast Guard Acad-
emy. The Old Liners dropped theil
opener to West Point last week by
a 1-point margin.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
|Dodds 10 Quit Runninc
lon Track Where He
First Gained Fame
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 20.-Indoor mile
record-holder Gil Dodds, who is re-
tiring from competitive track in his
prime, today will run his farewell
race on the same tiny balcony
where, as an unknown, he gained
his first triumph half-dozen years
ago.
His theological studies completed,
Dodds, famed as the Flying Parson,
plans to set out for Los Angeles to-
morrow to join a gospel group.
Nevermore, he predicts, will he thrill
packed thousands at the major
eastern indoor meets.
Unassuming and modest as ever,
Dodds has selected the annual Bos-
ton YMCA meet, which actually is
schoolboy affair, as the stage for
his valedictory performances two
mile handicap event that has at
tracted very mediocre field.
In perfect physical trim, Dodds
is rated as faster than ever" by
Jack Ryder, his veteran coach. I'm
certain that Gil would cut at least
two seconds off his 4.06.4 indoor
world mile mark If he would COM
pete this season. Ryder said sadly
Although Dodds' retirement was
not entirely unexpected, it stunned
the promoters of next months ma
jor meets in New York and Boston
They had hoped he would be avail
able to resume his rivalry with
Gunder Haegg when that Swedish
sensation returns here to try his
flying feet on boards. But Dodds
warned them repeatedly that he
would plunge directly into his min
lsterial career as soon as he COM
pleted his studies.
1t Is unlikely that the few specta-
tors who can be accommodated at
today's meet will have an oppor-
tunlty to see Dodds at his best
The track is SO small, the field 50
cluttered with entrants and the
handlcaps so generous that Gil will
not be able to cut loose with the
terrific bursts of speed that have
made him Americas No. indoor
trackster. But, since he always has
run for the fun of running. he will
! be content.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Baker and Patsy Stanett
Sweep Badminton Titles

The District Recreation Depart
ment's badminton tournament-the
first local championships held since
the spring of 1942-was rounded out
last nigh at Central, with Joe
Baker, District champ, taking three
of the five titles and Patsy Donovan
Starrett, third ranking woman in
the United States, winning the other
two.
Baker defeated Julius Rudolph,
1910, 15-9, for the mems singles
shared the mems doubles with Bill
Shreve by bettering Humphrey Chill
ton and Rudolph, 1918, 15-9,
15-6, and then paired with his wife
Kay to annex the mixed doubles
crown, subduing Shreve and Bar
bara Templeton, 1912, 15-8.
Patsy Starrett won from Forest
Poorman, 11-4, Ill, for the won-
ems singles title and combined with
Barbara Templeton to gain the
doubles crown, downing Kay Baker
and Gilmore Behr, 1910, 10-15,
'5-2
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Wilson Menscng Eastems Grip on High School Cage Lead
Stars Pin Tourney Extended;
|Other Events Take Up LuII

lcluded a 54-pin handicap at Claren-
don last night. Henry Mcgee of the
Clarendon Commercial A loop
gained seventh place in the mems
section of The Star tournament. He
fired games of 153, 148 and 120 for
a scratch set of 421. Olive Frederick
was high for the fair contestants
with 75-398 rolled in the Radio Di-
vision loop of the Navy Department
at Convention Hall.
Nash Is Top Star.
Ed Nash's 27-436 was best among
the stars who fired in the King Pin
mixed doubles loop with 400
scratch. He and Kitty Kendrick
whitewashed the Bichells.
Last nights tournament high
scores:
ARcADIAA---women: Florence Krim-
me5; RrTRpe2is5 TTSw%55 LAD Ladies, 9, Indspsndsnt(
ss5ylss5 aa1ms5 es,sa3 Men: Eawsfa FIshii 80:
0ols sNA5oS MaP Service Aline Fair
shiId Mab sa5S4 Mssss MIclsTePd0n e9m9srelai a
Bryne, 63-394 clarendon Commercial AZ.
oo oSOLuMBIA-Men: J. w; McAmis. ST.
CONVENTION HALL-Women: Olive
Frederick 75-39S tRadio DiVision) Men:
M RICHARD Dunaj. 66-434; A. P. Rich
ards, 7S--426; P. B. Holmes, 111-4l3
| MOUNT RAINIER-Men: JACK Woisten-
holme, 4S-415; William Schwab, 66-l5;
John Musuneci, 66-4O4
SILVER SPRING-Men: Andy Saunders,
5l-44o: K. Slime, S4-419; Sam Fine,
- ooREENWAY- Women: Violet Glove.
| 72-3SS (St. Francis Xavier); Men: Edgar
A White, ,75-443: Irving Buckler,
M. Piniera, 63-407 j. W. Carroll,
93-402 (St. Francis xavier).
KING PIN-Women: Stimmie Hart,
33-391; Frances Wilson, 24-3SO: Ruth
| King: 27-370. Men: Ed Nash, 27-436;
al Bichell, 45-412i Al Wright, 1S-407:
= TAkoMA~Men; lAaf CAPT CAPT. william Jonas,
! 123-407; 1t. James H Wineman,
114-379: John F. Norris 99-37S
Evening star., 1945-01-20
BY BEN McALWEE.

The Stars 18th annual bowling
tournament, dedicated to the Bowl
ers' Victory Legion and Wings of
Mercy Nationwide campaigns, has
been extended through next Mon
day night.
Originally scheduled to end to-
night, the extra time has been tack
ed on to give bowlers of Monday
leagues who missed the first weeks
competition in the tournament due
to the holiday layoff, an oppor-
tunity to bowl a third time like
other leagues.
While the city's biggest yearly
duckpin tourney is slipping over a
weekend lull, two special attrac-
tions will provide plenty of action
for all classes of pinspillers.
Old Dominion Event Is On.
The two-day 9th annual Old
Dominion mixed handicap which
got under way this afternoon and
ends tomorrow night at Rosslyn was
expected to lure approximately 25O
contestants who will fire away at a
$3.50 top prize. Last years winners
were Karl Gichenour and Jessie
Keith.
Tomorrow from noon until closing
time Silver Springs bowling plan1
promises to be overhowing with
rollers competing in the Mile o
Dimes carnival.
Hugh Arbaugh, Silver Spring pro-
prietor, will turn his entire plant
over to the Mile O. Dimes party with
all profit from the affair going tx
the paralysis fund. A blind pit
doubles handicap, one-ball and two.
ball contests are listed.
Flashing & ATS score, which in.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Loss 10 Bridgewater
Puts Blues in Cellar

Off to slow start, Bridgewater'
sharpshooters finally found the
range last night and pumped a
shower of leather through the hoop
to swamp Gallaudet, So to 38, in
their Mason-Dixon Conference game
at Roosevelt High.
The losers, trying to avenge an
earlier setback by the Virginians
ran up an early 1913 lead with Tom
Cuscaden and Don Padden pacing
the attack. but at that stage Houff
and Richards got going for Bridge
water and the visitors collected IT
points before the Blues counted
again.
Richards topped both teams with
"a points, putting the game on ice
in the final half against Gallaudet
and pulled up to 25-15 at the half.
The defeat, Gallaudet's sixth,
dropped it to the bottom of the
Evening star., 1945-01-20
CrisIer, Wilson in Line
For Big Ten Sports Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Western
Conference athletic directors and
faculty representatives met in a spe-
cial session today and there was a
possibility they may act on naming
successor to the late Maj. John L.
Griffith, commissioner of athletics.
And candidates proposed by the
directors must be approved by the
faculty group. Most prominently
mentioned for the post are Athletic
Chiefs K. L. Tug) Wilson of North
western and H. o. Frftz) Crisler OF
Michigan. Griffith, who held the
commissionership for % years, died
suddenly last December 7.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press,

NEW YoRK.-Freddie Archer. 146,
9uIpointed Ralph zanelli. 147A, Provi-
GEMS SenSe lO; Burl Charity. 147s,
lag, valley Stream, N. Y. (6).
.CHICAGO.-George Sugar" Costner,
l47A, Cincinnati, knocked out Richard
nSheik" Rangel, 149, Fresno. Calf. ID;
Sharley Parham, 145, Milwaukee, TKO
Dave Riley. l46, st. Louis "a.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Jean Barriere.
l30E2, Montreal, outpointed Shamus
McCrea, 136, Cleveland 1O): Ernie
Dundee, 156, Brockton, outpointed Al
Pinel, lag, New Bedford t6).
OMAHA, Paul Hartnek, 1SS. Omaha.
ooutp2inted Ssrgt; Hank Postoway,
I79k. Scott Field, III. 10): Charley
Dodson, I66, st: Louis. knocked out
Jimmie Wilson. 1853. Chicago (2).
PHILADELPHIA. - Danny Devlin.
Ut. Allentown. Pa. outpointed Leon
Szymurski, 1859. Chester, Pa. (S): Jiggs
Donahue. $50, Philadelphia, TKO Nor
man Rain, $50, Philadelphia "a.
DETROIT; Powell. 164h.
Cleveland. knocked out Vern Escoe,
l74, Toronto, (9): Vern Mitchell, 1S4,
Detroit. knocked out Ed Meyers. 17s.
,o1 bES g II No1SEs Bas Ms|sssd Lad, Eli;
benson, 1913, Indianapolis. drew (S).
WEST PALM BEACH.-Norman "Hi-
Ho" Silvers, 139. New York. TKO Lee
Monteneiro. 134. Washington 90.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ne Millich
1S7. Sacramento. TKO Tim Heffernan
l92, San Francisco (6).