davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-18
SOURDOUGH BILL

If you want anything hauled, baggage, furniture, boxes, etc., and you want it hauled quickly to the right place, just call Sourdu&h Bill. Bill is always ready to handle your baggage. You'll have to live in this town a lot longer than Bill has in order to give him an address he can't find.
 When you see that red truck. you can be sure it's also ready truck.
 In 1895 Levassor, a French mot orst raced in "hOrseless" car riagc from Paris to Bordeaux at an average speed of Is miles an hour.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-18
GEORGE LESKO FILES PETITION FOR COUNCILMAN

George Lesko has filed his pe- tition for Councilman the cion- ing City Elections to be held the first Tuesday in April,
 Three councilman will be chos~ en at that time to fill the vacan- cies left by Oscar Dahl, William Novick and Barton Stanton, the councilmen whose terms expire al; that time. A mayor will also b. voted on to fill that office which is now held by Clarence Heating.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-18
Il. v. EOBEN IN HOSPITAL,
 WITH FRACTURED HIP

H. V Hoben fell on the street between Al Feels house and the A T Barns. He sustained frac- iured hip. It was a clean break and MT, Hobcn is doing very we'll. He should not be out of cir culcatlon very long.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-18
NOTICE

Anyone interested in Special train from Anchorage to Seward following Fur Rendezvous. Feb. %. call High School.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-18
MEXICAN LAND CANAL" SUGGESTED TO SUPPLEMENT PANAMA ROUTE

ps
 MEXICO (UP)---A gray~haired man stood beside a 6OO-foot-long scale model of the Isthmus of Te- ! huantepec. He talked of the day when drydocks on wheels will whiz 25O0O-ton vessels across the southern part of Mexico from ocjan to ocean in 12 hours. ] That day is not far off, accord ing to Modesto Roland, the civil engineer commissioned by Presi- dent Miguel Aleman to survey the possibilities of a $240,000,O scheme. Roland. who is due to submit the results of his year long study to the president soon, revealed some of the details in | an exclusive interview with the : United Press.
 ! Roland is no amateur at con vcrting large-scale projects into realities. He is the man who in troduced reinforced concrete con- Struction to Mexico. He also is re- Sponsible for some of this cOun- try's best buildings. ranging from luxury hotels for tourists, one of the continents most lavish eamb- ling casinos nOW out of exist ence). the Jalapa Stadium. port installations and Mexico City's re- gently completed Sports City,.
 Dream is Big
 But he readily admits the Te- huantepec project dWarfS any thing he has dreamed up in a life time of massive engineering. And roughly the idea runs like this:
 Ocean going ships would pull into one of the two ports to be constructed on the Gulf of Mex lco at the mouth of the CoatLa- coalcos River and at the edge os Laguna Superior on the Pacific They then would be floatcd in DieSel-motOred Super-trains which would speed them over 156 miles of 20-railed track to the other Side of the continent.
 On the subject of the advant- ages of the Tehauntcpec railroad over such competition as the Panama Canal, Roland grows lo- quacous.
 As matter of fact" he pro- claimed, Wavig a hand to empha- size the point. the Panama Ca nal is already inadequate. It would be difficult to defend in the event of a new war. And you must remember that a rail road can be much more rapidly repaired after a bombing attack than a canal.
 "Tehuantepec is much closer to United States production centcrs and markets than Panama. It's climate is more favorable. Ships could be moved over a railroad such as I have in mind , times as fast as in the Panama Canal
 Safety Import mt
 Safety is another important factor. In one part of the Pana- ma Canal ships frequently smash into the cliffs. There has been an average of 50 accidents a year since the canal has been in use something which has not always been in the newspapers"
 Roland similarly dismisses the proposed Nicarguan Canal under consideration by Congress as "dif ficult and expensive to build" and "slow to navigate"
 But the biggest advantage of tho Tehuantepec railroad, as he sees it. is it's Tow cost. While
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-18

Continued on page 3
Evening star., 1948-08-28
By Burton Hawkins

There's little left for the Mats this
season except to avoid tumble into
the cellar. Their readjusted ambi-
ton necessarily must be restricted
to a sixth-place finish, one notch
above their current position, and
whatever distinction they may earn
in the role of spoilers"
The Mats will be afforded an
opportunity to scrape some of the
gloom from a sad season tomorrow
when the Cleveland Indinas invade
for double-header, plus a night
game on Monday. Washington can
enter the pennant picture in reverse
by knocking off those involved in
the hectic battle and Manager Joe
Kuhel has plotted his immediate
plans accordingly.
Candini Due Start Today.
Milo Candini thus was to be staked
to his first start Of the year today
against the Detroit Tigers, who dealt
the Mats 30 whipping yesterday.
Kuhel will throw Early Wynn and
Forrest Thompson against the In
dians tomorrow and employ Ray
Scarborough on Monday night pro-
viding a pulled leg muscle responds
to treatment.
Despite SILL record against
Cleveland, the Mats have unleashed
some Of their more sparkling per-
formances against the Indians.
Their last series here was the most
exciting in recent Washington his
tory.
While the Mats as a club aren't
going anywhere, there still is some
interest in personal achievements
Most Of that waning interest is
being focused on Ed Stewart, who
is staging a stretch spurt which
mt, may Land, land him among the leagues
Stewart has batted .391 ia the
Mats last 81 games, tacking 35
points to an average which now
reads .2s4 The most encouraging
item about it is that southpaw-
swinging Ed has been betting left
handed pitching literally since
being installed in the lineup regu-
larly
Stewart fashioned two of the
Mats seven hits yesterday and pre-
sented them a chance to capture the
game with a timely eighth-inning
single, but Virgil Trucks arrived OF
the scene to squelch the rally.
Washington had leaped into a 20
lead on singles by Garden Gillen-
water and Stewart, plus Tom Nc
Brides double of Billy Pierce in
the first inning. That advantage
lasted until the eighth, when De-
troit clustered three runs off Wal
ter Masterson.
Masterson, who owned a five-hit
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Mats Hope Role Of Spoilers
Will Boost EN- to Sixth Place

shutout entering the eighth, walked
Pinch-hitter Freddie Hutchinson
and Immediately was immersed in
trouble when Dick Wakefield sin
gled. Eddie Mayo sacrificed and
George Kell's double fetched both
runners across. Kell took third
when Pat Mullin grounded out and
scored on Hoot Evers' single.
Mats Threaten In Eighth.
With one out in their eighth the
Mats made threatening motions
against Stubby Overmire. Gillen-
water singled and so did Stewart
with Ed romping to second base on
the throw to third. In that crisis
Trucks replaced Overmire, Sherry
Robertson batted for Mcbride and
watched third strike and Short
stop Connie Berry whipped out
Mark Christman.
kell sparked Detroit's nine-hit at
tack in handing Masterson his 18th
defeat. while Gillenwater and Stew
art each got two hits for the Mats
For the first time in the history
of the American League a concession
was made to scorching weather
when umpires were permitted to
shed their coats. Plate Umpire Jim
Boyer wore his coat, but Base Um-
pires Ed Rommel and Bill Mckinley
worked in shirts.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
kenwood Medal Won
|By Mrs. Trouchaud

Mrs. p. j. Trouchaud Is medalist
in the Kenwood Clubs women's goli
championship tournament in which
match play starts Monday.
Her 78 yesterday was only one
stroke behind the women's course
record there, held by Mrs. Rex How.
ard. Mrs. Trouchaud had a SO or
the first nine yesterday, but slipped
with eight IS coming in. Pairings
for Mondays championship flight
are:
Mrs. Trouchaud VS.. Mrs. Richard
Kreuzberg, Mrs. Ellen Harris VS.
Mrs. F. C. Hunter, Mrs. Betty
Meckley VS.. Mrs. Rex j. Howard
Mrs. Edward Witmayer VS.. Mrs. Nicl
Hollander.
Mrs. R. L. Brister turned in bott
the low net and low gross scores ir
yesterdays windup of the Alexander
Cup competition at Washington
She took low net with -44-l63
leaving Mrs. H. M. Nelson and Mrs
Harold Welley tied for the low gros,
prize. They'll play of on Monday
Second low net was Mrs. Conrae
seibold, 231-60-131. followed b.
Mrs. H. A. Thompson, 241 -6S-173.
The nine blind hole tourney a.
Army Navy yesterday was won b,
Mrs. j. j. Appleby, 51-20-31, fol.
lowed by Mrs. ". j. Erkenbeck, 40.
16-33.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Local Golfer Beaten
In Negro Nationals
BY fhe Assoeiotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2S.-Penn.
sylvania golfers scored a complete
sweep in the United Golf Associa.
tion's National Negro tournament
yesterday. taking the pro. amateu,
and women's titles.
Two Los Angeles players put ur
strong fights for the pro and ANA.
teur crowns before losing by the
narrowest Of margins.
Howard Wheeler Of Philadelphia
won his third straight pro cham.
pionship with a 72-hole total of 2S7
one stroke ahead Of Ted Rhodes Of
Los Angeles. Rhodes finished with q
hot 80 on the back nine and just
missed 10-foot putt for a tie or
the 18th hole.
Gordon Goodson Of Harrisbure
had to 60 the full 36 holes for his
one-up victory over Eural Clark Of
Los Angeles. 1t was Goodson's first
championship.
Mrs. Mary Brown Of Erie won the
women's title more easily, defeating
Mrs. Hazel Foreman of Washington
D. c., S and 4.
Joe Louis. heavyweight boxing
champion, who won the qualifying
medal, but lost his first-roun6
match, came through In the first
flight by beating William Sargent
of indianapolis, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28.-Steve
Bagarus, darling of Washington
fans a couple of years ago, is foot
balls forgotten man. His name
wasn't mentioned at the Rams
intrasquad game when injured play
ers not in uniform were announced
and it is reported that Steve Is
through with Los Angeles-and vice
versa.
Little Boy Blew" repeatedly has
asked friends to use their influence
to get him back with the Redskins.
The caballero on cleats, who blithely
tossed away opportunities to earn
NOSE than $4,000 a year in Wash
ington, wants another chance. The
toast Of the town in the National
Capital, Baragus is merely another
name here. The Rams have come
up with Halfback Bill Nelson, which
may be significant, for Mr.. Nelson
is no slouch with a football under
his arm.
Bagarus' broken leg has knitted
and he Is able to exercise, but it's
problematical when he'll be ready
to play again. Buggsy himself says
he'll be able to play in all league
games. Coach Bob Snyder said he
understood Buggsy would be ready
for league competition, but Owner
Evening star., 1948-08-28
JET Remains on Top
In SandIot Title PLAY

The first week of play in the Dis
trict sandlot baseball title tourna-
ment on the Ellipse leaves Jet Mo-
tors as the only undefeated team.
1t kept its slate clean by upsetting
Merchandising Plumbers, 81, in
yesterdays game.
The series will resume on Mon
day, with Fire Department tackling
Sacred Heart. The Firemen have
split two contests while Sacred
Heart lost its only start this week.
The Plumbers also have a record
of one won and one lost.
All Jet runs yesterday came in
the seventh inning off two singles,
a base on balls and an error. The
hits were by Fred Wahler and
Skeets Taylor.
Bernie Miles pitched the win for
Jet, allowing seven hits. An error
paved the way to the Plumbers only
run in the first inning, and there
after Miles was in control. tanning
nine.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Bogorus, Grid's Forgotten Man,
WANTS New Chance With skins

Danny Reeves wants him to be "12(
per cent right before we use him."
It is reported that the Rams are
ready to exercise the clause ir
Bagarus' contract giving him 81
days notice of his dismissal. Steve
in turn. tells friends he has turned
his contract over to a lawyer to gel
his release. He would like to play
for the Baltimore Colts of the All.
America Conference if the Redskins
don't want him back.
Needless to say, he'd be as well
come in the wigwam as the seven.
year itch. His contract with Los
Angeles calls for approximately
$500 year. Before the "Sinatra
with muscles" plays for any club
however, he'll have to prove his
leg is sound again. Steve Is certain
the pin is okay and that he'll be
able to weave. dodge and jitterbue
as colorfully as ever, even though
the break was one of the worst ir
recent football history.
Ed Quirk, back in action for the
first time in 10 days, starred in a
passing scrimmage yesterday as the
Redskins finished heavy work TO,
the Ram game next Thursday. The
big fullback's shoulder showed nc
sign Of the injury that put him or
the sideline and he'll be ready TO,
the kickoff,
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Pennsylvania Wins
[Irapshootinq Title
Dy The Associotsd Press

VANDALIA. Ohio, Aug. 2s.-rhey
drop the curtain today on the 49tf
Grand American trapshoot, In which
more than 100000 targets have
been thrown and the same nunibe,
of 12-gauge shotgun shells fired.
Up for decision on the final pro-
gram are the national doubles and
open handicap titles, but both come
in anti-climatic fashion since the
"one and only" championship was
decided yesterday.
That was the Grand American
handicap, colorful 100-target race in
which 1,75o scattergun artists shot ii
out. The top prize, as usual, went
to an utterly unknown.
The victor, with 80 Of 100, was
John w. Schenk, 49-year-old truck
gardner from Sharpsburg, Pa, On
the outskirts Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Julius Petty of Stuttgart
Ark, won the feminine laureis with
sS of 100 from II yards, with Miss
Lisa Hartley Of Duluth, Mimi, fin
ishing second with 96, and Mrs. Leila
Hall Of Sierra Madre, Calf. third
with 95.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Fe||er Still Is Best
|MoumiuI Harris Says
BY The Assoeiotsd Prsss

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-"n Bob
Feller continues to pitch the rest OF
the campaign rs he did against us
today, then it's going to be Hercu-
lean task beating the Cleveland In
dians for the pennant."
It was Manager Bucky Harris
talking. His New York Yankees
had just come back to gain q split
in their doubleheader with the In
dians after Feller had stopped them
cold in the opener with . brilliant
six-hit effort, 6-1.
Il don't care what the records
show" Harris asserted. "Peller still
is the best pitcher in baseball for
my money"
! Harris enthusiasm was nothing
as compared to that Of Lou Bou-
dreau, playing manager Of the In
dams.
That's what I've been waiting
for all year." Lou said. IF Bob
can give us a few more games like
that, then ! won't have to eat my
words"
Evening star., 1948-08-28
League Leaders
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

-... aheiiSAh
noBare.n Ba5sinsWilisms cIsyaIsns afs Boston s7l'
VIZ Erns ea.ssa s,.,bnn, ,nwDi aosts Msssi1' New
Rups-pl Aarsio, Boston, e7; Hen
Hits---Bovdreau,. Cleveland. 15a;
Mitchell. cltyeland, l53.
u,,I,;, Douolesasnrieh: @ @Nsw York; a;
and Priddy. st. LOUIS. IS.
Home runs--Di Magic, New York,
20 Sister STEPHENS; M Boston; n,I,;,. =; 9. ut,
30: Coan. Washington, is.
Strikeouts - Brissie. Philadelphia.
1l3; Lemon and Feller, Cleveland, Ill.
tchins-kramer, Boston, l4-4
rs; Fowler. Philadelphia. 1874, .765.
National.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis. .379;
Pafko. Chicago, 1873.
Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis.
l0l; MiZe. New York, 8s.
Runs-Musisl. ST. Louis, los: Lock
man, New York, 90.
Hits-Musisl. ST. Louis, $50: Ash
burn. Philadelphia, $50.
Doubles-Musial, st. Louis, "a; En-
mis-. Philadelphia, 81.
Home runs-kiner, Pittsburgh, 35;
Musial. st. Louis, 81.
Stolen bsses-Ashburn. Philadelphia,
80; TorKeson. Boston. II.
StrIEeoutS - Blackwell, Cincinnati,
ia: Breeheen. st. Louis, 40,
Pitchtng-Chesnes, Pittsburgh, 1913,
80 Brecheen, ST Louis, 1873, ,75O,
and Sewell, Pittsburgh. e-3, $50.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Demaret 9 Under Pa
To Lead by Stroke
In Rich Utah Open
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 28.-The
field in the $12,500 Utah Open golf
tournament was reduced to so today
as Jimmy Demaret Of Ojai. Calf
led into the third round with a &c.
hole total of 1885,
Demaret's halfway mark score was
nine under par for the 6,58o-yard
course.
Tied in second place were George
Fazio of Conshohocken, Pa. and
Lloyd Mangrum Of Chicago, who
were one stroke behind Demaret
with 1856.
DR.. Cary Middlecoff, the touring
dentist from Memphis, Tenn, and
Skip Alexander of Lexington, N. c.,
were deadlocked for third with 1873
Next in line we're Johnny Palmer
of Badin, N. c.. the defending
champion; Ellsworth Vines, Iowa
City, Iowa. and Bob Hamilton Of
Landover, Nd, with 1895.
Bantam Ben Hogan, who Is in q
virtual tie with Mangrum as the
years leading money winner. was
five strokes of the pace with IL
69-l4O.
Greiner Shoots 66.
Otto Greiner, Baltimore, had a
poor rs on the opening day, shot a
sensational 66 yesterday for a 141
total This was equalled by Clayton
Heaffner of Charlotte, N. c., with
71-701141; George Schneiter OF
Ogden. Utah, and Ed Furgol of Pom
tiac, Mich.
Final round Of the tournment
will be played Sunday.
In forging into the lead yester-
day, Demaret bagged six brides and
"a 6e. On the opening day he shot
a. 80. '''' = -s'E 'r
Middlecof1, who was wild the first
day for a 73. turned in a sparkling
seven under par IS IN the second
round. He got six brides and an
eagle. but went over par on one hole.
His IS was the lowest OF the tourna-
rnent to date.
Fazio yesterday added a SO to his
first days 68, while Mangrum, who
topped the field the first day with a
ST. slipped to go in the second
round,
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Pro Grid Yanks, Dons
win Opening Games;
Colts Edge Browns
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YOAK, Aug. 2s.-The first
night OF action in the All-American
Football Conferences third season
showed three things: The New York
Yankees again will be title threat,
Chicago's improved Rockets may
cause some trouble, and Brooklyn's S
refurbished Dodgers probably won't
cause much.
The Yankees trounced the Dodg-
ers, 2l-3, in Brooklyn and the Los
Angeles Dons edged the Rockets,
TO, in Chicago last night.
Colts Nip Champion Browns.
Almost as important as the con-
ference games was the circuits final
exhibition at Toledo. Ohio, in which
the Baltimore Colts. strictly tall
enders in l947, whipped the cham
pion Cleveland Browns, 21-l7.
1t showed the Browns can be
beaten and that the Colts may have
come up with q real dark horse in
Quarterback Y. A. Title. who passed
for a pair of touchdowns. One Of
the aerial plays covered 80 yards.
Chicago marched back and forth
between the 10-yard lines but begged
down when the goal lines were in
sight. Brilliant punting by Glenn
Dobbs kept Los Angeles In the
game and the Dons' one sustained
drive carried over just before the
first half ended. John Kimbrough
plunged from the one and Ben Aga
janian kicked the point.
Dobbs rocked the Chicagoans with
booming kicks of 43. 81, 81, go, u
and 81 yards.
The Rockets T-formation never
hit high gear because Angelo Bertelli
couldn't connect with his. passes. He
threw 19 and completed onH three.
Two were intercepted.
New York packed its three touch
downs into a brief offensive furry
in the third period at Brooklyn. The
Dodgers had controlled the game
for the first half and led, 80, at
the intermission.
Spec Sanders, the leagues Often
sive leader last year, got rolling In
the third period. He covered 27 yards
in two runs for the first touchdown
and then scampered so yards for
the second tally.
Casey Sprints for Record.
Tom Casey, a fleet rookie from
Hampton Institute, broke Con-
ference record as he sprinted s4
yards to score the third touchdown
after taking a punt on his own
6-yard line. Another Conference
record was broken when Harvey
johnson Of the Yanks added his
43d extra point without a miss.
The Dodgers, despite their rockies,
couldn't offer a sustained offense.
Their only points came on field
goal by Lee Tevis from the 17-yard
line in the second quarter.
Buffalo and San Francisco open
their season tomorrow afternoon in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Bryont's Base Stealing
Gives BuIIston Victory

Ballston Indians defeated thu
Virginia Avenue Playground team
3 to 2, in Yesterdays junior gam,
at Arlington. The Indians got onl,
one hit, a second-inning double b,
Donny Bryant, of Ted Payton, bu
were helped by six passes and eigh
stolen bases.
Bryant scored the winning run ir
the fourth, reaching first on al
error and stealing the rest of tn,
way.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Marx 1riumphs Twice
To Reach Semifina|s
SpecioI Dispoteh 10 The st.,

Special Dispatch 10 The Stor
JOHNSTON, Pa, Aug. 28.-Marx
jewelers. of Washington are down
to today's semif1nals in the ALL
America Amateur Baseball Associa-
tion tournament here, along with
New Orleans, South Amboy, N. j.,
and Pittsf1eld, N. j. New Orleans is
the only undefeated team.
Marx, defending champion, re-
manned in the running by taking
two games yesterday, eliminating
New York, rs, and Brooklyn, 80.
Sal Di Giorgis triple in the seventh
inning scored Bill Jones with the
deciding run in the eighth inning of
the second game. Sails double in
the first. inning also drove in a
Marx run.
Di Giorgi's slugging also had a
big part in Marks victory over New
York, his homer with mate aboard
sparkling four-run uprising in the
fourth inning,
Evening star., 1948-08-28
-HippenstieI Duel Tops
Mid-AtIontic Net Card Today

'esterday. johnson was extended
before eliminating Hugh Lynch In
overtime sets, 81, IS, while
Thackara had to go into three sets
before getting past Eddie Miller.
As, 63, 60.
Doubles quarterfinals and semi
finals also we're carded today to
bring the field down to tomorrow's s
title games in both divisions.
Pairings are:
2 p.rt.-Cowan and Threadgill vs.. Nil
Ter and Claiming: Thackara and Leayens
VS.. Curtis and Clifford; Hippenstiel and
johnson VS.. MeTtz and Frank tauarter-
dnalsl.
4:3o pm-winner OF Cowan and
ThreadEilI VS.. Miller and Claiming match
vs.. winner Of Thackara and Leavens vs..
Curtis and Clifford match: winner OF Hip
penstiel and johnson W. Merits and Frank
match vs.. Smith and farrin 0emiAnals).
Evening star., 1948-08-28
6. w., Nd. Grid Bosses
Attend Rules Conference

George Washington University and
University of Maryland athletic off,
cials are in Raleigh, N. c., for the
meeting today and tomorrow of the
Southern Conference Football Rules
Committee.
Representing G. w. are Max Far
rington, director of mems activities,
and Bo Rowland, head football
coach. Representing Maryland are
Jim Tatum, athletic director and
head football coach. and George
Barclay and Flucie Stewart, assis-
tant coaches.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
|VondersIuis Set to Bid
For D. 6. Swim Crown

Jan Vandersluis of Takoma Poo
appears a good choice to regain the
District AAU backstroke swimming
title ne held in 1916 when he COM
petes in Mondays meet at his home
pool. He showed himself in win
ring form last night by taking the
220-yard freestyle and l50-yard
medley crowns in the meet at Con-
gressional.
Ellen Oberti and Barbara Mac
Cutcheson of Ambassador won the
womens 220-yard freestyle and
living titles, respectively, while the
l50-yard individual medley went to
Bette Roland of Takoma.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. - Pauline Monies.
Cockayne. 1875, Des Moines. Iowa 10).
NEW YORK-Don Mogard. ls1, To-
ronto. outpointed James walls. 1T,
Englewood. N J. (s).
EAToNvILLE, N Red Archie.
suI,5, hosd Igs SsicH i5yinss0n + g. Nor.
ganti. 142. New York. knocked out
Billy Strauss, 14O, Paterson, N. ]. (5l.
NASHUA, N. H-Red Perkins, 1884,
Manchester. outpointed Tommy Wells,
JEFFERsONvILLE. Ind. - Buddy
Walker, 1915, Columbus, Ohio. out
pointed Clint Conway. 1sb. New York
ATHoL, Msss-Edsar Gallant. .12s,
a,sSan asfaer ,sa Ms:i r.I z,Vst SstD9,5ted Andy
SPOKANE. Wash.-Joey. Dolsn. 126.
Spokane, outpointed Charley johnson,
1873. San Francisco Qo).
u.,I DENvER;mc;o1syy ;;as;ory o9nsalsss asss 49,
Tacoma. % 9s1 Wash. "a. " oA' AGO.
SAN DIEGO, calii.-sonny Andrews,
1sO. Los Angeles, outpointed Francisco
De L. Cruz, 253. q Paso Tex. 1ol;