davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
FISHERS DISTRICT
MFs..NOra Kust

Rev. and Mrs. John Irwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Williamson on Sunday.
A group meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club was held in
TOdds Community Building on
Wednesday, September %. Those
to attend were Andrewville. Farm
ingtOn and Todd Clubs. The An
drewVille Club was host at the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust
OF FarmingtOn on Sunday evening.
Several from this community at
tended the public sale of :he late
Horace Lynch held at his home in
Greenwood CT Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Russell and
son of Harrington were dinner
guests of their mother, Mrs. Della
Russell on Sunday.
Mrs. Della Russell was a recent
weekend guest of her children in
Wilmington.
William Fleischauer, Jr.. has
purchased the property of the late
Mrs. Aleta Bullock in Greenwood
and is planning to remodel it in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott enter
tanned the latter's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Pritchett, Jr., of Georgetown.
on Sunday.
Mrs. Alton Palmer and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Webb of Frederick were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Stubbs and family.
Sunday School at Todd's Sunday
at 10 A. NJ, September 27th.
On Sunday morning October 4th.
School at 10 A. NJ, Com
cervice will be held at the
regular worship service time IL
A. NJ, Rev. John Irwin, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
UNSCHEDULED PAYMENT
SCHEDULE

RALEIGH. n. C.-(P)-Part of
the fine print in a new North
Carolina law setting up a parole
board states:
Upon release of any prisoner
upon parole. the warden of the
institution shall provide the pris-
Oner with suitable clothing and,
if needed, an amount of money
sufficient to purchase transpOrta-
ton to the place within the state
where the prisoner is to reside. p"
The law adds: THE Board of
Paroles may, in its discretion, pro-
vide that the prisoner shall g..
receive a sum of money not to ex-
ceed $25." The joker, apparently
overlooked by the General Assem-
bly,, is that nobody knows who is
supposed to provide the pocket
change for the PAROLES.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
New Classifying Plan
For Passenger Cars
lOOntlnuea Irom 1rsL 40

Continued from flrst page)
ed to much greater recognized haz-
ards in their operation, the rates
are higher. For the remainder,
those cars that qualify for the
medium risk classes, the rates re-
main unchanged"
In explaining the new plan, Mr.
Leslie stated:
"Under the old plan, a private
passenger automobile was CLASH
fed as Glass /, 2 or 3, depending
upon use of car and age of opera
tor. Under the new plan, use of
car and age Of operator continue
to be classification factors, but
Glasses 1 and 2 are each subdivided
into three classes. Cars for nom
business use and with no operator
under 25 years of age, all formerly
classified as Glass /, are now
classified as Ia, 1B or &c depend
ing upon the degree of hazard in
vOlved in their operation. Individ-
ually-owned cars with operators
under % years of age, regardless
OF business or non-business use,
were previously all classified as
Class 2, but now these cars are
classified as Class "a, 2B or &C,
according to the degree of hazard
involved in their operation. Glass
3 remains unchanged and still in
cludes individually owned cars
used for business and with no
operator under 25 years Of age. and
also cars owned by corporations,
cOpartnerships or unincOrpOrated
associations, regardless of age of
operator.
Classes IA, lib, And &c
"The new plan recognizes that
the use of a car in the course of
going to or from work and the
amount of such travel are import
ant as a measure of hazard. A car
not custOmarily used in driving to
work is generally subject to less
exposure than one driven under
pressure of time and at the week
day peaks of traffic.
Therefore a nOn-business car
with no operator under 25 years
of age, which is not customarilv
driven to work, is the least haA-
ardous risk. Such cars are classed
as IA and receive the lowest rate.
"A nOn-business car, with no
youthful operator, which is custO-
marily driven to work and travels
a One-Way distance of less than
10 road miles is classed as 1B.
"A nOn-business car, with no
youthful operator, which is custo-
marily driven to work and travels +!
a one-way distance of ten or more 4,
road miles is exposed to greater
hazards than a la or 1B car and J
is classed as &c.
Glasses "a, 2B And &c
IAN individually-Owned private
automobile owned by a
person under 25 years of age or
driven by youthful operator resi-
dent in the household or emploved
as a chauffeur, is classed either as
"a, 2B or &C, whether the car is
Tor business or nOn-business use.
THE least hazardous of the car !,
risks where youthful owners Or
operators are involved are the fam
lly car driven occasionally by a son I,
Dr. daughter under parental super-
vision and the car owned or on
Grated by a young married couple
having legal custody of one or more !
children resident in the household.
A young son or daughter living at J,
home will usually have use of the
ear under parental supervision.
frequently the youthful operator
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
VERBAL ELBOW sTRAIcHTENER

TOLEDO, Ohio -(P)-Are you
one of those uniformed persons
who raises a glass and SAYS
"Skold?" Well, Capt. X. Vadum of
Norway. skipper of freighter
Grindesjell which is touring the
Great Lakes, says you might as
well say Glass. It'd be the same
thing.
SKIOLD is the Norwegian word
for big wooden bowl from which
ancient Vikings once drank. say
ing "Skold' as they lifted it. So,
the next time you drink from a
crock, for instance, be accurate.
say Crock.
If your drinking partner doesn't
figure you're calling him a Crock.
he'll doubtless be impressed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

will have an older member of the
family in the car. In the case of
young parents, the responsibility
of caring for small children and
the confinement to home that this
usually involves substantially re-
duce the exposure and modify the
instability factor generally recOg-
nized in youthful drivers.
Where the youthful car opera
tors are not owners but are resi-
dent in the household or are en-
plOyed as chauffeurs or where the
youthful car owners or operators
are married and have legal custO-
dy of one or more children resi-
dent in the household, such cars
are classed as "a.
Where persons under 25 years
of age are the owners or principal
operators and are married but
without children, the cars are
classed as 2B.
Cars owned or principally Op-
Grated by unmarried persons under
20 years Of age are the most haz-
ardous private passenger risks;
these youthful owners or operators
typically lack parental supervision
and the cars are frequently driven
by other youths. Such cars are
classed as &C.
Class 3
Glass 3 under the old plan re-
mains unchanged under the new
plan. This class still includes in
dividually-Owned cars used for bus
mess purposes with no operator un-
der % years of age and also cars
owned by corporations, copartner-
ships or unincOrporated associa-
tiOns regardless of age of Oneratnr.
However, it does not include prf-
Vate passenger cars owned Nv
farm family cOpartnerships or cor
pOrations.
CleTgymen And Farmers
Private passenger automobiles
owned by clergymen and farmers
are not considered eas being used
Tor business purposes or for going
10 or from work and therefore sucn
cars are regarded as non-business
car risks. Farmers, under the new
plan, receives rates about 90 Der-
cent below those that would other.
wise apply to their private passen-
ger cars. At present they receive
a discount of IS percent. Under the
new plan private passenger cars
owned by farm family cOpartner-
ships and corporations receive the
same rates as Northumberland
farmers ears"
Old And New Rates
Below are the rates for the old
and the new classifications. for
basic limits liability coverage for
private passenger cars according
to territory. Basic limits coverage
means protection up to $4,000 for
bodily injury for one person, I'D to
$4,000 for bodily injury resulting
rom one accident, and up 10 s5'-
JOO for property damage.
Territory 1. City of Wilmington
and that part of New Castle COun- !
y north of the Chesapeake and |
Delaware Canal:
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

the programs Of the POST. Conn
munity service" he said, sis the
best unsefish service the Post can
render to the community-cOm-
munity service which embraces
Child Welfare; Youth Activities:
Americanism, Security and Reha-
bilitation." He also pointed out the
crying need for social activities
and programs for the youth in the
community and the part members
OF Sussex Post No. s can play in
hlling the need and pointed to the
increase in child population of 5OG,
IN the last 5 to 8 years. He called
attention to the increase in Juven-
lie delinquency and urged Leg
lonndires to carry out programs
designed to aid in preventing anv
increase in the future. He urged
support of all veterans in carrvina5
out the programs to preserve
IDEALS for which they had fought" +"
J. Ralph carey paid tribute to
Howard Ennis, who was Depart-
ment Commander in 1927 and urg-
ca members to visit him, keepinp
him in touch with Legion activi-
ties; Mr.. Ennis has been in in
health for some time.
In closing, Mrs. Short, auxiliary
vice president, stressed the need
for bigger and better auxiliaries
Diesel locomotives haul more
than 65 per cent of the nations raiIs
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Indiuno-Winois
V Forces DePouI
ToConceI Twin Bill
Rv 1ho Assoeioiea Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-DePaul
University today cancelled coll
legiate basketball double header
scheduled for Saturday. February
90, at Chicago Stadium because
Of the economic conditions Gre
ated by the televising Of the In
diana Illinois game"
The game between the Big Ten
leader, Indiana, and runner-up
Illinois, one of the hottest Of
the season, will be played at
Champaign. The Chicago double
header was to have matched De
Paul against New York University
and Loyola of Chicago against
Georgia Tech. The double
headers are sponsored by DePaul.
The Rev. Gerald M. Mullen.
chairman Of the DePaul Board Of
Athletics. said the decision to
cancel the games was made
rather than assume an all-but-
certain major financial loss
which the DePaul Athletic De-
partment budget cannot afford. F"
Father Mullen said:
Our experience in a similar
situation in February. 1852, when
the owa-Illinois game at ChaI1-
paign was televised In Chicago
on a night when DePaul played
Kentucky and Loyola played Se-
ton Hall taught us forcefully that
attendance at even such an OUT
standing program as this-or the
one scheduled for next week. will
fall on sharply in the face Of
direct television competition Of
unusual local interest"
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Minis Upset Ring Showings
Make 1t Difficult to Get Bouts

Holly Minis, Washington mid
dleweight who fights Willie Troy.
also of WASHINGTON. in the 10
round main event at Uline Arena
q week from Wednesday night
says some of his victories have
made it difficult for him to OBJ
tain bouts.
Minis was just one Of the boys
who fought regularly here and
there until he upset Johnny
Brattton in 1850. Nobody ex-
pected that, least Of all Bratton,
so a return was scheduled. Minis
won that also, and since then
he's been working less and less.
The ranking middleweights
didn't want to fight him. and
Minis himself didn't want to
keep fighting the lesser lights.
In 1851 he scored a knockout
over Jose Bascora. which further
hurt his chances Of getting reg
ular work.
Later that same year he made
a good stand-up fight against
Sugar Ray Robinson shortly after
Robinson had stopped Jake
LaMotta for the middleweight
title. Minis good showing just
about finished his chances OF
getting any Of the good boys to
fight him, and he managed tc
work only five times in 1852. His
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Hoyos Book II Net Matches;
Allie Ritzenberg New Coach

Georgetown University an
nounced q 12-match schedule for
its tennis team yesterday, and at
the same time disclosed that
Allie Ritzenberg. tennis pro at
Woodmont Country Club. has
been signed as coach. Ritzen-
berg. who succeeds Phil Neff,
took charge last week.
Neff resigned to prepare for
bar exams
Ritzenberg, who began his net
career on WaShington's play
grounds and became q strong
tournament player. is a graduate
Of Maryland. He was co-holder
Of the Southern and Eastern in
tercollegiate doubles title in 1041.
The Hoya squad. which worked
outdoors during recent spring.
like weather but is prepared to
move into Old Ryan gym, has q
nice balance Of veterans and
newcomers. The group includes
Herb Won Urf, Johnny Frisby,
Bill Baker. John McFadden. Lee
Marin and Mike Foster from the
1852 squad. (.
Freshmen are barred from
varsity competition this year.
which means Tony Valenti, who
has seen action against such top
Evening star., 1953-02-22
By Robert B. Phillips

Near Middleburg. Va, where
almost everyone is supposed to
understand everything about
foxhunting. there is one famous
hunt which remains something
Of a puzzle and a paradox.
It is the Orange County Hunt,
which is not in or from Orange
County. Virginia. The hunt
operates in Loudoun and Fau-
quier Counties. yet got it's name
from Orange County, New York,
where it was founded in 1900.
Orange County brought its
hounds. members and horses to
the Old Dominion in 1902, at the
invitation of the Warrenton
Hunt. It started with a pack
Of English hounds and a mem
bership of wealthy New Yorkers.
Within three seasons, the hunt
had settled down near The
Plains. was hunting American
hounds and was managed by a
Virginia sportsman named Will
liam Skinker. To confuse the
matter a bit more, the Orange
County Hunt Goshen, N. "
kept on at the old stand.
Is Accepted Bids.
When the Orange County Hunt
Club Virginia branchD was for
mally organized in 1905, all one
had to do to become a member
was ca get invited and (bl own
a $4,000 share in the Orange
County Hunt Co. which man
aged the hunts business. Six
teen persons got bids and all of
them accepted. Marshall Field,
whose department store was
doing all right out in Chicago.
felt he could afford to become
an associate member. The full
members included August Bel
mont. Edward H. Hartman.
Robert Goelet. John r. Town
send, Robert L. and Peter Gerry,
r. 7enn Smith, jr.. James Still
man and w. Averell Hartman
among others. What hap
pened to the j. p. Morgans? Oh,
they liked boats.
AS a prime mover in the early
days Of Orange County Che own
ed large part of Orange County
N. ", E H. Hartman once pro-
posed buying up all the farms in
the hunts Virginia territory. He
planned to let the owners stay
on and farm their land, with the
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Terp Boxers Defeat
West Point, So
spseioI pi.poteh 10 me sior

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. Il.
-Unbeaten Cal Quenstedt's mar
row decision in the heavyweight
bout clinched a So boxing vic.
tory for Maryland over Army
this afternoon in the Field
House. The Terps at one time
had a Al lead.
Two Of Maryland's points came
on technical knockouts. Gary
Fisher stopped Baron Fredericks
in Is seconds of the third round
in the 139-pound tusSle, and
Davey Lewis halted Don Rumble
in 1928 in the first heat of the
156-pound tiff.
The Terps Southern intercol.
legiate champ. Ronald Rhodes.
suffered his fourth defeat OF the
season as he dropped a 30-28
bout to Skip Massey at 165
pounds.
l25 pounds--Gary CARRIER. Maryland.
defeated Stan Beck. ~
l32 pounds-Jack Letter, Maryland,
defeated Jim MCGEE.
139 pounds-Gary Fisher, Maryland
third round.
LAT pounds--Andy Maloney, Army,
defeated Bob Theofeld.
156 pounds-Dave Lewis. Maryland,
tko'ed Don Runkle. 1:23 Of the Arst
l65 pounds-Clyde Massey, Army. de.
feated Ronnie Rhodes.
17s pounds-Ed Mendell, Army, de.
feated Bill McInnis.
HeavyTeight-Cal Quenstedt. Mary.
land. defeated Frank Hicks. ..
Evening star., 1953-02-22
WaI|ops
Ga|Iaudet, 96 10 S.

With five OF its players hit
ting for double figures, Lynch
burg College romped over Gal
laudet College. 96-55, in q Ma
son-Dixon Conference basketball
game yesterday at Jefferson jun
ior High.
Dick Caswell, Gallaudet's top
scorer, was shut out. while Dick
Amundsen, also q high-average
shooter, could get only nine
points. Ted Hagemeyer and
Gerald Pelarski led Gallaudet
with IL points each.
Lynchburg held quarter leads
Of 20-13, 1927 and 74-43.
The loss was Gallaudet's 18th
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Roanoke Beats AU
To Keep Slate Clean
sp.eiel pi.peteh TO III. Ste,

ROANOKE, Va. Feb. 81. -
Roanoke College came back after
q slow start to defeat American
University, 67-56. in q Mason
Dixon Conference basketball
game tonight.
The result left Roanoke un-
defeated in 10 league games and
just about assured it of the regu-
lar season championship. For AU,
it was the fourth setback against
10 victories in the conference.
The Eagles started strongly
and ran up an 1910 lead in the
hrst period. After that Roanoke
took control, and with its tall
players leading the way, moved
in front by a 1928 margin at
halftime. It increased its lead
thereafter until it sailed into the
final with a 1899 edge.
Walt Dierks, a 6-foot-6 center,
stole scoring honors with %
points for Roanoke.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
d. c. Tennis Rankings
Headed BY kovaIeski
And Mrs. Ann Gray
By cesper Nonnes

Fred Kovaleski and Mrs. Ann
Gray topped the listing Of WASH
ington tennis players in the 1852
ran.;ings announced last nica,t
by the District OF Columbia Ten
mis- Association.
Fred Kovaleski, who swept
through the District and City Of
Washington championships last
summer, took the spot held by
Don Leavens q year ago. Leay-
ems is No. 4 in the current
ratings.
Those following Kovaleski In
the rankings are Ed Wesley, Tim
Coss, Jim Thackara and Hugh
Lynch. Only Thackara, who
dropped one peg from his 1861
ranking of 5, held his position
in the top five. Barney Welsh,
for years Washington's OUT
standing player, dropped out of
tournament singles competition
last summer. Henry Van Rens-
salaer moved from the city, and
Fred McNair was listed No. s
this year.
MEMS SINGLES.
TIM T,gneS: coss' = r1:a & Jin T,hseksEs; s HesG
s sso TfS Td,, RGSsrs; HaS;..S' E. Charles channinS;
I. Kovaleski-McNair: 2. Leavens.
Thakara; 8, Barney Welsh Lynch.
WoMEN's SINGLES.
cees an a sio:i. csaTSss Dsstss s. ssn:1
Ssces: JosS as1sf McesficSsS eesifiSsasE fISss|
smith: smith: i9, Betty Betty LLassswell; JeGae
Fsnnsss.y; T.. n BarSsla SsS@an Lynch; ngi Ann is'
Pamela Smith; 16. Carol Mccord.
W2MENs DoURLEs
i, Qray-Deckef: 2. Hill.LasswAll: 3,
smith-Helen Levy; 4, Mccoy -Corse.
:, rnUIn JUNIOR BOY IsoY's SINGLES.
singer: s, Peter Del; ., John NIX Kept; ~: !.
Fierce Gardner; 10. John HSrris. Hi.' y
!. Donald s2ys' 2sii' !! srES9ITs Settr car, ~,
wilson. 4. Jackson Vans: 5, Don Ralph;
g. Stephen Robin Z, Rodney Nichols: 3.
Temple.
GIRLS d6-1s yeart) SINGLES
!. Joan McCullough; 2, Carol McCord;
., Carol Olive; 4. Mary Kuhn; B. Louise
Ralph; 8, Eleanor salmon; Z. AGNES
Green: s. joyce Leek: 9. Loretta Love;
10, Lee wood.
cIEIs ,ls.ls years, DOUBLES
I, McCord.kuhn; g. Leek-Mickey Teix-
Green; 5, ve-Eleanor salmon; q.
Pattie Lynch-Colette Folliard: z, Janet
GIRLS 15-and-underl SINGLES
l, Carol McCord; g. Mary Kuhn: 8,
Patricia Hubbard: 4. Loretta Lowe; s.,
Janet Nails; &, Barbara Condor; z,
Pattie Lynch: 8. Barbara Berry; 8. Andy
Berger: 10, Julia Kyle; II. Eileen Moses;
II, Ann Wood. 8; Mary Ann Dwan; II.
Carol Coolidge; 15, Ann Lane.
GIRLS 16-and-under) DOUBLES
1, McCord-Kuhn; 2. McCord- Hubbard.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Favored Ever Bright
Wins 0aklawn Inaugural
RY The Assseiaied Press

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 81.
Pollard and HarkneSs' Ever
Bright, leading from the start.
won the $4,000 Inaugural Purse
as Oaklawn Park opened its 81
day spring race meeting here to-
day before a crowd Of 1857.
Apprentice Jockey Forrest
Kaelin rode the four-year-old
daughter Of Sun Again and Still
Blue across the finish line four
full lengths in advance Of r. r.
Thomas Joe Graves.
Mrs. e.. H. Beezley's Pintail
Spring ). moved up from fifth
place in -ti1e,stretch to take show
honors, q length and . half back
Of Joe Graves.
An odds-on favorite. Ever
Bright paid, $3.50. $500 and
~ .6U. - ig$ II >
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Bevo Francis Slated
As Added Attraction
At Eost-West Game
BY the Asseeioied Press

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2l.-
Clarence (Bevo) Francis,
amazing point-maker Of Rio
Grande (Ohio) college, will
be an added attraction at
the Shrine East-West has.
ketball game here March %
The second annual ALI
Star game. played for the
benefit Of the Shriners' hos
pitals for crippled children,
will feature squads coached
by Jack Gardner of Kansas
State for the west, and Harry
Combes Of. Illinois, for the
East. All the players will be
seniors.
Freshman Francis will not
play in the All-Star game,
but will offer an exhibition.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Favored Teams Gain
Two-BaII Golf Final
Az ,ha A,,eeiu,sd Press

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. 21.-1t
will be Babe Zaharias and George
Bolesta against Betty McKinnon
and Sam Snead for the inter-
national mixed two-ball golf title
Sunday.
The favored teams won easily
In today's Semifinals.
Mrs. Zaharias, who won last
year with Al Besselink as her
partner, and Bolesta Of Tampa.
coasted to a S and 4 victory
over Edean Anderson. Helena,
Mont, and KY Laffoon. Orlando.
Miss McKinnon, Dallas, and
Snead, White Sulphur Springs
w. Va. were three strokes under
par in beating Betty Dodd and
Bill Kaiser, Louisville. KY. !
and 2.
In the tournament, each player
shoots from the tee. A team picks
the best drive and plays alternate
shots until the ball is holed.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
understanding that they were

understanding that they were
not to erect any troublesome wire
fences or annoy the foxes. In re-
turn. he intended to buy fertili-
ger, seeds and equipment in large
quantity for the farmers. and
help them market their products.
in bulk and to their best advan-
tage. His record as the Fearless
Fosdick OF Finance notwith-
standing. ne evidently was about
to start a sort of hometown
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration, or at least a semi
cooperative.
Hartman was not, of course.
as much interested in the CO.
operative aspect of the thing as
in good sport. Unfortunately,
poor health prevented him from
carrying out his scheme, and
Orange County Hunt. like ali
other hunts, has its trouble with
wire fences today.
Restrictions Relaxed.
BY 1920, when Fletcher Har-
per came down to take over as
general manager and Master of
the Hounds in Orange County,
it was decided to relax the re-
strictions to permit some en-
thusiasts to subscribe as hunt
ing members" only-one season
at a time. AS many as eight or
10 new members were admitted
on these terms in later seasons.
Orange County's basic hound
stock came from the Early strain
Of Madison County. From the
private pack owned by William
Skinker, the hunt built up its
bloodlines until it could boast
that in 20-year period-1926-
1916, its entries won the class
for the best dog hound at Bryn
Mawr Show eight times. the best
bitch five times, show champion
six times, and best stallion nine
times.
Reports that Fletcher Harper
will resign as NJ. F. H. this year,
because Of i'll health, have natur-
ally led to speculation on his
successor. Best guesses are that
a new master would be one of
three men, from Cleveland
Chicago or Long Island. That
may confuse the historians
again, but it will scarcely dim
the hunts reputation as one of
the top United States packs.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Maryland Easily Beats
Tar Heel Wrestiers
Bv tho Associuied Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Feb. 81.
-Maryland's powerful wrestling
team won a Southern Confer
ence dual meet with the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina here to-
day, 1853.
The victory gave the Terps q
perfect record in five conference
dual meets.
The summaries:
Heavyweight - Eyerly tMd) pinned
iss psunds-Pawlik tUNc) dscisiSned
Alfaro, 80.
l30 pounds--Arroll CMd.) decisiontd
waters. 60.
1877 pounds-dcrowley tMd) deeis-
i47 poands-Little tMd) deeisionsd
McGehee 1910.
157 pounds-Fisher tMd) deciSioned
A. Gregory, 12.1.
187. pounds-E. Fisher tMd) pinned
Bradshaw. 4:42
!. III pounds-Drake tMd) decisioned
M. Gregory. 40.