davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22
Scout Banquet Tuesday Evening

Observing Anniversary Week,
Troop No. 100, Boy Scouts OF
America acted as hosts at q
f a t h and son banquet at
Browning high school Tuesday
evening.
Other Boy Scout groups partici-
pating included Troop No SO of
the Boarding School, with Scout
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22
Browning Wins From Sunburst In
40 To 40 Score In District Meet
War Dead Would
Prefer To Rest In
Overseas Graves

Most of Americas war dead of
World War 2, who are buried in
foreign lands, would not wish
to be brought back home for re-
interment if given their choice
in the matter, according to opin.
ion of most returuees Who have
served overseas.
The beautiful and striking sim
lie of the late E x.PresIden t
Theodore Roosevelt during World
War l in which he rejected the
proposal of bringing home from
Europe the body of his son, Ker-
NIT, who met valient death as
a combat flyer in nor t h 9 r q
France has fitting application.
He expressed 1t something like
this:
Like the fallen rec that goes
back to the soil on the site of its
demise, let the body of my son.
Kermit, be buried on the soil be
sought to help consecrate for a
world of justice"
Albert B. Racine 81 Browning,
who returned from long service
in the North African and Italian
war theaters a few months ago
and who, following months of
infantry combat duty, was trans
ferred to a unit of the grave reg
istry, is one who expresses the
sentiment of the soldier dead.
His contact with men in the
peril of battle gave him an in
sight of their last earthly pref.
erences. Surely, he is qualified
to speak for the dead and gone
and in this he believes that were
they to be given their choice,
most of them would esteem high
est the company of their buddies,
who are sleeping time away in
American cemeteries-in lands
they helped to Wrest from cruel
oppressors.
With rank of sergeant, Racine
served % months in a grave reg.
istry unit in North Africa and
Italy.
His magnificent tri butte to
many of them is in devotion to
their mindfulness of loved ones
at home. Their last earthly
thoughts were of mothers or
wives or children.
Many a soldier. out of bis pre-
war experience in a not-too- kind
economic past. went to his grave
with sadness that those he was
leaving behind some day might
have to face hunger and want be-
cause of his absence.
Racine many a time made this
unhappy observation aud can tell
of many an "off the record" in
cident portraying the goodness
in mems hearts in their last
days.
No detail towards fulfllment
of sacredness and respect for her
soldier dead was overlooked by
Americas military personnel,
Racine said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22

James Cavanagh is at the navy
hospital at Medford. Oregon for
treatment for a nerve injury in
the right hand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22

master Merle Magee sponsor;
Glacier Park. with Frank Guard
ipee sponsor aud Heart Butte.
with FIR. Egan Mailman sponsor.
The following awards were
bestowed:
Tenderfoot-Ronald and Rob.
ert Kennerly, Ralph Gallineaux,
Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Pea to Resume Flights
To Northern Michiaun

Air travel from Washington to
Northern Michigan vacation lands
will be resumed May /, when Penn
sylvania- Central Airlines reactivates
it's 800" routes, which have been
suspended since Pearl Harbor, j. j.
O'Donovan, vice president, an
nounced today.
Pea will reinaugurate service with
two daily round-trip flights from
Chicago and Detroit, serving Grand
Rapids, Saginaw Bay City, Midland,
Traverse City, Pellston, Petoskey,
Harbor Springs, and Sheboygan.
Pea flights from Washington, Nor
folk and Baltimore will connect
with the flights to Northern Mich
igen.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Births Reported

Pedro and Mildred AsPaoa, boy.
Allan and Alice Alejo, girl
4. Albert and Nettie Aperstein, sirl.
| Paul and Betty Averitt. boy
George and Mary Bedford, boy.
! Roy and Virginia Berry, girl.
| Forest and Jessie Brimicombe. boy.
Tweeds and Willie Mae Brumback, boy.
4. Julian and Anita Brylawski, girl.
Godofredo and Sarah Calawor. boy.
Kenneth and Lorraine Carroll, boy.
Charles and Mary Case, girl.
H1nce EabG an and cssroai. Barbara Csulder, sr
Enoch and Patricia Chase. boy.
John and Margaret Coon, girl.
Albert and Alice DeLucien, boy.
| Doran and Eleanor Dowell, boy.
ayron ssro1a and Ruth Duhl; boy. u,
Ray snd arilca ena Emig Esraiefh EGSeft slr
Elliott and Jeanette Fineman, girl.
Louis and Sara Frankel, boy.
Robert and Rosemary Fuerst. boy.
Robert and Mary George. boy,
James and Patience Gibson, boy.
Robert and GLADYS Golden, girl,
Robert and Sisrid Goodhart, girl.
William and Evelyn Hale, girl.
Elliot and Earla Harwood. boy.
Leonard and Virginia Hilder. boy.
George and Mary Hopkins, girl.
Jack and Mary Hursh, boy.
George and Helen Hutton, boy.
William and Agnes Hyman, boy.
James ana Mary mig, glrl.
Leo and Mary Jordan, girl.
George and Olga Kane, girl
RAYMOND and Dorothy Karkhof. boy.
Allen and Isabelle Lawhorn, girl.
Glenn Glenn and Sfo Beraiee asis Ias MANUEL Sirl. i
John and Peggy Meyer. boy.
Louis and Iris Moody. boy.
Max and Rose Moore, boy.
John and Dorothy Moss, Girl.
Charles and Vivian McCraney, boy.
George and Leila McGill, girl.
Everette and Helen McKisson. girl.
Melvin anQ Lillian OkSner, girl.
Carl and Helen Olson, boy.
Aaron and Rosalie PaulSon, boy.
Norman and Mary Pemberton, boy.
Charles and Martha Ritt, jr., girl.
Gerald and Margaret Sans, boy.
Morris and Mary Schaub, boy.
Gordon and Isabelle Suthard, girl.
Ronald and Lois Terry, girl.
Arthur and Lena Thomas. boy.
Forest and Susie Thompson. girl.
John ana Mary Trenam, girl.
Oscar and Marie Wsthen, girl.
Steven and Vivian Werner. boy.
Roy and Grace wilkins. girl
John and Rosemain Agnew. girl.
James and Eva Aiken, girl
Victor and Dorothy Arnold, sirl.
Albert and Mary Benton, girl.
George and Beatrice Blackwell, boy.
Will and VaShti Cook, boy.
Baylis and Kayretha Dunlap, jr., boy.
Henry and Rosella Green, boy.
Francis and Mabel Hamilton, girl.
Maurice and Rosa Jackson, girl.
David and Katie James, boy.
Norman and Mary Jarvis, boy.
Harold and Ollie johnson. boy.
James and Elfreida Lee. girl.
Robert and Hattie Msckey, twin sirls.
David and Hazel Marsh, boy.
Leonard and Maggie Moore, twin girls.
Wendall and Laura Morris, girl.
John and Ruth Nicely, girl.
Luther and Beulah Nell. girl.
James and Nellie Newman, girl.
Frank and Edythe Turner. girl.
John and Elizabeth Wallace, boy.
Albert and Docus Washington, boy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
League Standing
ST. MARY,S LEAGUE

Team Saturn continues to lead the
league after last weeks meet, with
team Mars following a close second.
Honors for high single game went
to team Mercury with their score
of 518, while team Jupiter scored
honors of 3-game total with their
score of 1853.
Howard Jolliffee has come around
to his old self again and took high
single. game with a 1873 score and
also 3-game total with a 1854 score.
Bowlers rolling 100 and over were:
H. Jolliffee, 1873, 1876; J. Helmer, 129,
1903; II. Carper, 100, 1O5; A. Knott,
113, 1902; S. Manner, 113; G. Nc
Carren, 112; j. E. Martin, Ill, 100;
B. Kane, 107; L. Musey, 1903; Fran
els Stoner, 102; c.. Martin, 101; Jr.
Jolliffee, 101; c. Stevenson, 100; M.
Bittorff, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division

The race continues close, with all
of the teams well punched, and with
the teams beginning to show better
scores, it looks like another one of
those fight to the finish races.
Top honors in the Individual class
went to Roger Miller of Trinity,
with good game of 152, and Harry
Krotzer of ST. Johns, with a three
game total of 1865. Trinity was once
again tops for single game, with
an even 600, but the boys from Bap-
fist got together to beat them out
for three game total, with ITO.
The 12O-32O Glass
Brethren - Lloyd Moser, 100;
Martin, 127, 339; Joe Kittell, 121; H.
Rinehart, $50.
Trinity - c. Harshman, 341; Rog-
er Miller, 152, 349; ''Mac" McDon-
aid, 1856; John Minnich, 1872, 348.
Grace U. B. - Harry Hause, 1876,
346; Tom Fitz, 1872, $40; Hoye Lum.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
League Standing
Won Lost
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

High Street, by winning all games,
retained five game lead over w.
0. w. and Economy Market. High
Street had high team pinfall with
1909 and tied with Economy Mar
ket for high single with 633. Other
high singles were by: w. o. W.,
602; Economy Market, 631.
Jamison of w. o. w. had high
total of $780, Copenshaver of High
Street had four consecutive strikes
for 149 and Martz of the Technics
had high single game of 1855.
High Scores
Cromers Grocery - Frush, 1873,
344.
French BARRIERS - Barnhart, 337.
North American -Hilda-
brand, 1888; Gallagher, 1919, 1856;
Palladino, 348.
High Street Mkt. - Kephart, 1913,
349; Copenhaver, 149, 361; Harsh
man, 126, $50; Drenner, 145, 1884.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART
!. - oE1oE

Look for the 1916 Interstate
League schedule in next weeks is
sue. The season opens on May l and
closes September 3. The Owls open
at home on May l, playing Allen
town, and close their home season
at home also, meeting Harrisburg
in their final game of the season.
- =
Ell Ellinger must have been getting
a little jealous of the publicity l
have been giving some of the other
bowlers in this column, for he really
got "hot" this week and bowled a
single game of 1859 and racked up a
three-game score of 1888, to take all
individual honors in the Rotary Club
League for the week.
And talking about the Rotary
bowlers, the Hubs came out on top
in the fourth Fifth, with the Axles
in second spot
*&&
Looking over the Elks League
scores (Which came in too late for
this weeks paper), l see where the
Necks and Noses are tied for first
place, with the Tails right on their
heels (no pun intended). E. Pryor
had high single game (139) and E.
Ford copied three-game honors
$3.50.
Max Shoff, of the Lions Club
Club League, proved that his score
of Thursday week was no fuke, by
coming right back last Thursday
night with three, better than a hun
dred games,
And while I'm on the subject of
the Lions Club, 1 see where Ross
Copley came up with a little better
score on Thursday night-say Ross,
it's too bad you can't sneak in that
three-game total of 1863 you rolled
for the Victor Products League;
maybe you could fix it up with Joe
Vance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Team Standing
WOmen's Division

Irene Irby, Captain of the Gar
.denias, got back into the swing this
past Tuesday and rolled high three
games, 318 Gig, 112). Gladys Leath-
erman, of the Iris, rolled 131 (3O8)
for high single game. The Trinity
Daisies rolled high three game, 1879,
and as expected the ST. Johns
Pansies rolled high single team
game, sos.
Other high scores were bowled
by; K. (Spinach) Stouffer, 1874, 1O2,
316; I, Wingert, 100, 1O2, 1O1, 312; V.
Rohrer, 113, 1O7, 3O8; V. Gossard,
III, 102, 3O6; L. Crawford, 116, 1903,
3O5; A. Habercom, lis; V. Warner,
112; M. Hartman, Ill; M. r. Sny-
der, 100; 1. Fridinger, 1903; A. Shove,
l06; c. Nunamaker, 1O6; N. Krot-
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

800.
st. Marks - "Doc" Leatherman,
1913, $50; Shove, 100; Paul Macy,
327.
st. Johns - Glenn Couchman,
127 327; Allen Williams, 131, 1913;
Harry Krotzer, 127, 1877, 365.
Washington Square - w. Everett,
1928.
Baptist - Norman Hepfer, 329;
Red" Spangler, 121, 344; Deryl
Cuddy, 100, 1874; Wesley Ruth, 1856;
Buck" Wilson, 1873, 345; "Pete'
Limburg, 800.
Emmanuel u. B-John Bowman,
BAL; A. Gossard, 100, 322; Paul Huff
fer, 1856; Bob Bowman, 131, 337.
st. PauPs u. B. - c. c. Copen-
haver, 1923; Victor Baker, 126, 1923;
Joe Bitner, 1913; Paul Fales, 1919,
345.
Christ Reformed - Ralph Will
liams, 1876.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

the running with two-pointer and
a foul toss. But Dorsey and Lamp
kins threw a couple more in and
that was the end.
Lampkins was the outstanding
performer of the afternoon, racking
up total of % points and playing
a bang-up floor game Moss, who
seems to be just hitting his stride,
led the Ludwig attack for the second
consecutive Sunday, with IL count
ers. Too bad he has to leave.
Had the Treaders been little
more efficient from the charity line,
they could have come out on top.
Out of % chances they made good
on only II. Not so hot for a bunch
Of pros.
This week the Pittsburgh Pirates,
victors in % of "a contests this year,
will lock horns with the Treaders in
the main go of the double-header,
that sends the Letterkenny Ord
nance five against the Diners in the
opener. The Pirates recently de
feated the Nets by some 20 points,
and list among others the scalps of
the Washington Bears, world champs
in '43.
ger, los; M. Routzahn, 104; E. Hause,
104; " Knode, 104; B. Miller, 1903;
M. Barnes, 102; B. Schwinger, 102;
M. Schilling, 1902; NJ Kriz, 1O2; P.
Eyler, 1O2; F. Couchman, 1O1; E.
Harbaugh, 1O1; E. Kendle, 1O1; M.
Cramer, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
High Scores

Bentz, 139, 122, 1O3, 1854; Roe, 143,
1913; Vance, 125, 1o1; Roney, 118, 1902;
Miller, 116, 1O8, 1O3, 327; Shoff, 1O3,
105, 113, 321; Copley, 112, 1O3, Bill;
Fiery, 112, 1O8, 300; Patterson, 3OS.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
WEI To Air Track
Meet On Saturday

The indoor track season rises TO
it's championship climax on Satur-
day, with the running of the Nation
al AAU indoor meet at Madison
Square Garden, and Stan Lomax
will be on hand again to broadcast
a last minute summary Of results
and highlights over WEI, from
11:45 to 1855 p. m.
Leading board-track performers,
with several important warm-up
meets under their belts, will be
shooting for the top title of the in
door season and record breaking in
dividual performances, as well as a
close team contest, are expected to
result.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
League Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Naples and Films started off
the fourth Quarter by winning
three games apiece, to go into a tie
for first place, but Joe Vance says,
Keep your eye on those climb
ing Locusts." Roe rolled high game
Q43) and Bentz had high three
game 1854.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Team Standing
Contributions To Institutions

Maryland's four major racing
associations recently distributed more
than half a million dollars to Balti-
more and national charitable, ed
ucational and hospital institutions.
The largest single donation, $35O,OOO,
went to the Baltimore War and
Community Fund.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

is-Mulligan and Maronic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
BOWLING
SCORES
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Diamonds by winning two
games last week, while the Rubies
were losing two, took undisputed
possession of first place. Katherine
Martin took high single game
honors with a score of 118, but
. Mary Routzahn beat her by four
pins for three-game honors with
1923.
High Scores
Mary Routzahn, LOG, 100, 113,
1913; Katherine Martin, 102, 1903, 118,
324; Irma South, Ill; Mildred Spes-
sard, 112; Belva Ford, Ill, 1O1;
Kathleen Beyard 1O7; Pearl Ell
lott, 106; Anna Smyth, LOG; Miner
va Ward, los, 100; Dorothy New
conner, 1O5; Eleanor Reecher, 1O2;
Mary Sellman, 102; Hester Wilson,
101; Ethel Myers, 100; Naomi Myers,
100; Leila Seton, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

Smith Oil - Perrott, 348; Smith,
1919, 345; Jones, 1872.
Potomac Diner - Lowman, 1872,
1856; c. Shove, 1886; Carly, 344; Fid-
dler, 1874.
w. o. w. - Black, 1919, 345; Grit
fifth, 33l; Jamison, $50, 1879, $3.50.
Technic - Beard, 354; Martz, 1866,
361.
Economy Market - r. Snyder,
1876, 1877; Wolfe, 142, 1868; Fahrney,
1879, 1862; Frizzell, 342; Knicley, 1877.
Fairchild - Tritsch, 1877, 331.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Treaders Lose To
Baltimore Nets
Diners Beat Tigers In Opening
Game. Treaders Lose Barnhart
And Moss.

Ben Taylor's reiuvenated BaIti-
more Nets gained sweet revenge
against the Ludwig Treaders last
Sunday at the Armory, when they
walked off with a 81 to As victory
over the locals. Earlier in the season
the Treaders had defeated the Nets,
44-42, so this one just evened things
Iup.
The Potomac Diners annexed the
mythical semi-pro championship of
the city, by turning back the Hagers-
town Tigers, 51-50, in the third and
deciding contest of their three-game
series.
Barnhart and Moss Leave
Vic Barnhart and Joe Moss played
their last game for the Ludwig club,
both leaving for spring training
camps this week. Vic reports to the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Moss, dis
charged from the Army last week,
heads for Florida and the training
site of the Philadelphia Phils.
Business Manager Jimmie Riser
announced that he had signed two
Mel Henry proteges, "Gus' Frizzell
and "Chuck" Henderson, to replace
the departing players. They are re-
cent service discharges and well
known in athletic circles of Western
Maryland.
Nets Take Early Lead
Big Bill Lampkins, a recent addi-
ton to the Baltimore roster, held
the hot hand for his team in the
Opening period, accounting for 7 of
their 10 ITALICS Play was close
throughout and only in the final min
ute did the Nets take the lead.
In the second quarter the Tread
ers retaliated and at four minutes
were in front 1912, on goals by
Johnny Muster, Freddie Davis and
Mel. Then Lampkins found the
range again and potted a trio of
long shots, followed by a pair by
Ezra "Has-Been" Murdoch and
"Chuck" Dorsey. Moss sank one to-
make it 1921 and Barnhart came
through with a lay-up and foul
toss right at the whistle, to give the
.Treaders a halftime advantage of
"a to %.
The Nets had slightly the better
of things in the third stanza up
until the closing seconds when Moss
netted double-decker and came
right back with a free throw to
place the Treaders ahead 81 to 30.
With the start of the final period
the Nets completely dominated the
play. Percy Smith cut the cords
from the corners for points and
then sWished one from mid-court.
With four minutes remaining, the
Ludwiggers were trailing 44-41, and
at that point Barnhart was banished
from the game on fouls. Lampkins
hit the target from way out for two
more, and Henry and Davis tried
vainly to put their mates back in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
New Comet Discovered

Announcement has been made of
the discovery of new comet near
the constellation of the Big Dipper
by the Vatican Observatory in
Rome.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
King George, London, England

mig UtOFse, LOhuOn, England
CLEARLY the outstanding feature
of membership in the United Ma
tons is service -. not the selfish
service Of mere national interest,
but service to the whole comnun-
ity of nations"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
$500 DUCATS PUT
ON SALE AT UNC
Demand Expected To Ex.
coed Supply By Carolina
Ticket Office

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 2. up
University of North Carolina ath.
letic association received from
New Orleans Monday information
that only $500 tickets would be
available to students faculty trus-
tees and alumni for the Sugar Bowl
game between Georgia and North
Carolina New Years Day.
Applications already received al
the athletic ticket office indicated
that the demand would exceed the
supply. 81
With nearly 1000 students, many
of whom had indicated their desire
to attend the game, it became evil
dent that definite Limitations
would have to be imposed on stud
ents as well as other requests to
insure fair distribution.
At a conference of administration
officials, the president of the stud
ent body and alumni and ath-
letic officials held Monday after
noon, it was decided to allot tickets
on a $3.50 basis assigning 1850
tickets to students and faculty.
Remaining tickets will be made
available for alumni and to insure
widest distribution possible it was
agreed that only two tickets will
be allowed for each alumni re.
quest. The tickets have not been
received and probably will not be
distributed until after December
10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
C0BBLERS ACCEPT
sun BOWL OFFER
Heavily In Favor
OF Playing New Years
Day Contest

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 2
R-Virginia Techs Cobblers Mon
day voted unanimously to accept
a bid to play in the Sun Bowl at
Ell Paso, Texas on New Years
day against an opponent which
has not yet been named. =.
By accepting an invitation, Tech
became the first Virginia College
to play in one Of the New Years
day ella ssics.
The bid was received Sunday
night and accepted tentatively by
DR.. Walter S. Newman. VPI vice
president, vino said that the fina.
decision would rest with member!
of the squad. =
Head Coach Jimmy Knitts, whit
took the Rice Owls into the Cottor
Bowl at Dallas in 1898, said h.
was happy to be going back t.
Texas. "We left the matter up t,
the boys and they came through,
he declared. II know they'll PLAY
good ball-whoever they meet"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
JOYNER AGAIN RULES
WILSON IS CLASS IA
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMP

WINSTON SALEM, Dec. 2.-PH
Wilson'S Cyclones are the Class
AA high school football champions
of North Carolina.
Claude R.. Joyner, President OF
the State high school athletic as
ISOLATION, said Monday that the title
had been awarded Wilson by for
felt. "
Greensboro had refused to tackle
Wilson in a playoff game at Wilson
that the game be played
on a neutral field-and Joyner and
his executive committee awarded
the title by forfeit to Wilson. The
Greensboro Whirlies decided-too
late-that they would play at Will
son., but the Cyclones had already
disbanded for the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
Boring Commission Approves
Wednesday Night Card Here
PUNK Moorin;g Says Legion
Field Exhibition Building
Will Be Heated

The New Hanover County Box
ing Commission has given its ap-
prevail to the matches planned
here for Wednesday night. PUNK
Mooring, promoter of the bouts
said last night. r.. 81.
At the same time Mooring said
the indoor arena at the American
Legion Stadium will be heated and
made comfortable for the specta-
tors. Large stoves have been in
stalled and will be lighted ea-ly
tomorrow morning in order to heat
the huge exhibition building.
Carlyle Thompson has wired
Mooring that he will arrive in the
city early Wednesday morning. He
also added that-he was in tip-top
shape for his bout. with K. O. Gar
vim of Columbus, Ga. The two
backb-eakers are matched in the
main attraction. :
Bob Ellington, popular ringmar
of McColl, S. C.. has been matched
against hard punching Ted vii.
liams Of Charlotte in the semi.
finals.
The bout that is creating the
most local interest, pits young
Glenn S%asser, 1873 pound Lake
Forest pugilist against the crafty
Johnny "Shiek" Oldham. rated as
the best puncher in his weight
class in DRY Pond"
Mooring stated last night tina
tickets have been placed IN sale
foc the bouts and indicated that he
will present the best boxing caro-
to be seen here in many years.
II am going to make the boys
fight" he remarked.
The preliminary bout is schedul-
ed to get underway at $50 o'clock.