davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1954-01-19
n MAIN ST.
Champaign. III.


Mrs. Hattie Winfield visited In
Cleveland and Fort Wayne. Ind.
Mr.. Clarence Till ir. visited
parents The Hills North 9TH st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cody Boswells
visited cousins at Jackson, Mo.
Miss Margaret Mills visited bro,
al indianapolis. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Criegs
of parosns, Kansas wax house.
guest OF DR.. r.nndci Diffay and
mother. MIR. Clarence Murictt also
came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones Of
East Church visited parents in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. A. Morcland wcat Tads 50.
visited her daughters and sick hns-
band nj Detroit. Michigan Mr.
and Mrs. John prichett nccomran.
led her.
Miss Barbara MoreIand visited
parents from Detroit. Michigan.
Mrs. nud Moreland ~ spring
fisid. H.. came to visit mother.
Mr.. Bobbie Jones OF Fast Wash.
ST. visited Miss "Pai" Cooper,
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Smith
Baker Chicago. III.
Mr.. Lester Drake or Buffalo.
NJ. Y. visit.~l relatives The Glover
and Flctchers.
Mr.. Alden Williams of North
Poplar st. visited relatives In
Huntington Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Bowden of
r. church street visited sister I'm
Detroit who returned here with
with them nd joining mother
Mira. lola Rowden in Bloomington.
Mrs. Willie Mae Pickens joined
her family during the holidays
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmorc Hayes for
mcriy em,Iee Of Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance company have re-
turned to their home in TeTrc
Hautc. Ind.
Miss Ludena Kingsley formerly
resident Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Scott Els ave have returned to
her home Mater, Miss.
Miss Dorothy Rivers Of Chicago
visited parents.
Rev. 4. Taborn had his daught~
er for his holiday guest from Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Williams
and Mr.. Sherman Hopkins motored
to Peoria.
Miss Audrey Bowling Welfare
worker Of Bloomington spent hol-
idays with sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hendricks.
AT HOME 5000. .....".. :. =.
- Mrs. Bessfe Mae Barnes dauaht-
err Of Mrs. Sallie Barnes Of East
Vine from Chicago and her daugh-
ter Myrna Jean Lewis and Beverly
Rose from Saints Industrial and
Literary Colleges, Lexington. Miss.
were at home.
Mrs. Louis Smith East Hfll 81.
was dinner hostess to her family
an Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson
and remaining family.
Mr.. Quittman La B-anche Of
Detroit, Mich, visited his sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Holloway.
Mrs. Alice Brown Robinson Wis.,
fted Mrs. Flora Robinson from
College Alccrn, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r.. Edwards
were hostess to their annual coon
and possum dinner to . number Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanett din
ner guest 10 The James L. VIII
las, Edward Brown. Mrs. Selia
Brown, The Chas. Martin and son.
Ramona Harris and family.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1954-01-19

wide and about f-2 mile long.
somewhat "u" shaped.
The Paris suhways are very Of.
ficent and are on par with those
In The II. y. | noticed some women
OF color taking tickets In this suh-
way. The people who sell tours
win gladly furnish you with N
map Of Paris and the principle
points OF interest and nearest SUBJ
way stations, In this way one In
able to sec a great deal al little
expense. There are many other
museums in Paris. one Waited
had fixtures, life size depicting
the people of history of the French
Revolution, coursiers, gentlemen,
family scenes, royalty, the death
OF Marat. Napoleon'S hat. q copy
OF his letter to the army just be.
fore Waterloo and many other in
tcrcsting historic things. / can't
say that things were cheaper i'm
Paris than the u. s. Prices seena-
cd about the same for the same
quality. Another significant fact
was the absence of race prejudice,
you arc always welcome and your
treatment 20 doubt depended on
yourself
AT HOME
Corp. Joe Wallick visited his
mother before enroute TO Japan.
He IL formerly Of this community
High School graduate and clerk
tvpist in the USA. His wife and
daughter Msrlene will remain in
Washington. Mrs. Mary Campbell
his mother visited her brother
Wesley Long In Chicago.
AT HOME ~.... ........
Merton Van Thompson OF AIR
Force and radio visited his parents
The Van Thompson before. TWO
years overseas
Robert Moreland. Jimmy Sayies,
Bobbie williams. Clarence Burkcs
ir. Luther Murray, Quieton Bow
les Of UsA and College were at
home for holidays.
Miss Barbara Cook OF A and
State Tenn. at home with parents.
Miss Helen Hines of Dayton
Ohio with parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pope sr,
family: Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Pot
ter. Reynolds Of Chicago, Mr..
Lawrence Pope Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Scroggins and jr. from
N. Y, Mrs. Marie Fields Of Phila.
.. cousin. Mr.. Cecil Pope jr. and
family. Mrs. Katherine Means and
daughter Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl Rus
sell of Joliet, III.
Mrs. Margaret Wheeler OF Y
Columbia Ave. visited In Miss.
Mr.. Alfonso Bryant visited mo-
Their Mt s. Carolina.
Mr.. Simmie BIakney visited rel
atives In Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith Y.
Washington had their sister Mrs.
Bessie Mae Barry from Buffalo,
NY.
Mrs. Emma Hines Of w. Charles
brother and son Mr.. George Means.
MFR. and Mrs. Vivian Means of AL
ton, I'll.
DR.. Clara Smith guest Of rela-
tives at xenia, Ohio.
Mrs. Carrie Harper visited Coui-
sin at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson
and daughter visited at home in
Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Ira Carter OF Michigan
visited sons and families The Nit
ehell and Simeon Carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
-Glogau Photo.
MISS BARBARA ANDERSON
Engaged to
Mr.. BENJAMIN ID. A. Lill.

A0 eSoS~ w
Mr.. Benjamin d. A. LilI.
Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Barbara Jean An
derson. daughter of Mrs. William
David Anderson and the late
Mr.. Anderson. to Mr.. Benjamin
Duncan Lill has been made by
her mother. Mr.. Lii is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marlborough /.
Lill of New orleans. La.
The bride-elect. who was Miss
New Jersey of 1948. is a graduate
of Duke University and is now
on the staff Of the United States
Senate Labor Committee. Mr..
Lill is a graduate of New Or
leans Academy and Tulane Uni
versity. He served in the Navy
during the last war and is a
lieutenant commander in the
United States Naval Reserve. +.
The wedding will take place
on March 81 at the Foundry
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Winthrop Duuqhters

A meeting Of the Winthrop
Daughters Alumnae Association
Of Washington will be held at
3 pm. Saturday in the home of
Mrs. Julia King, 5704 Forty-sec-
ond avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
MRS. GEORGE S. ANGRY
The former
Miss Doris e. Brand.

Miss Doris Elizabeth Brand,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph William Brand Of Arling-
ton. became the bride on Feb
ruary 20 of Mr.. George s. Amory.
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam j. Amory, ST.
Our Lady of Lourdes Church
In Arlington was the scene Of
the ceremony. at which the Rev.
Charles A. Ryan officiated. A
reception followed at the knights
of Columbus Club in Arlington.
The couple will live in Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
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Evening star., 1954-05-14

Wonderful, sef-ventotine skp-dent cotton tailored the
trim Manhattan way. Feotured in the fotterng medium
point Turf coor STYLE We think it's the coolest most COM
Portable shirt could in hot weather as we'll
being top voue White only sizes IA to IL 81 35
Washable. Nyon Frosted Pom Beach Cloth Ties
Furnishings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
ST. Michael CoI|ege
Abandons Football
BY the Assoeioted Press

WINOOSKI PARK, VT, Jan.
30. - st. Michael's College
dropped football from its sports
program today, the fourth small
college to make the same deci-
sion since the new year. Adelphi
College of Garden City. N. Y.
quit the sport only yesterday.
Football is a luxury that a
small liberal arts college like St.
Michael's cannot afford" the
Very Rev. Francis E. Moriarty
college president. said in state
ment.
Quincy 1ll) College dropped
the sport January Is. and Case
Institute Of Cleveland announced
similar action January 8.
st. Michael's, a college of TOO
men students taught by the So
ciety of st. Edmund, has had
good small college teams for sew
eral years. It won it's fourth
straight Vermont title last fall
and in 1851 was undefeated and
united.
Father Moriarty, a former St.
Michael's baseball and basketball
star, blamed the "inroads Of
television and the difficulty of
getting crowds in thinly popu-
lated area, for the decision to
abandon football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
The leading scorers:
Golf
Continued from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
waited when Dutch was in an
automobile accident years ago.
The trouble almost forced him
out of the 1852 Los Angeles
Open when Tommy Bolt won a
playof with Harrison and Jack
Burke, jr.
Harrison is not sure how long
he will be off the tournament
trail. He definitely is out of the
Phoenix Open next week and
might even stay out of COMPETE
ton until the Masters in April.
He and his wife will drive in
easy stages next week to their
home in Ardmore, Okla. This
afternoon Harrison spent most
of the time stretched out fiat on
the diving board at the home of
his host, Comedian Phil Harris.
Byron Nelson, former kingpin
of the pros. withdrew from the
tournament at the seventh hole
today because of a soulder sep
aration. Nelson, who plays but
few tournaments these days. had
fine rounds of 67-69 before he
had to call it quits.
Fred Wampler of Indianapolis,
winner of the recent Los Angeles
Open, finished with 71-69-71-
Eli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
BY the ASsoeiaisd Press

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Jan.
80. - Flying Fritz Feierabend,
veteran Swiss bobSled driver, vir-
tually wrapped up the world
four-nian championship today
with two swift rides down Cor
tina's treacherous, icy slide.
After his two sensational runs
down the 16-curve. mile long
chute. Feierabend led the IA
sleds from seven nations by $50
seconds. That may not sound
like much. but it's as good as
20-game lead on Labor Day for
a baseball team.
The 45-year-old Swiss star.
who first won the world four
man title back in 1885 and
again in 1947. shattered his own
two-day-old course record in
the first heat when he hurtled
down the course in one minute,
1894 seconds. He set the stand
ard for the course. which ex-
pertS say has never been faster,
with a trial clocking of 1:l9.74.
At the start Of the trials Mon
day the record was l:24.34.
Does Heat in 1:18.07.
Then he came back in today's
second heat with a lightning
fast. near-perfection 1:18.O7 .or
a combined time of 2::37.01. Ger
many's Hans Rosch was second,
with the American entries TAX
ing third and fourth places, but
none was given much chance of
catching Feierabend. barring an
accident in tomorrow's final two
heats.
The winner will be determined
on a basis of elapsed time for all
four heats.
Rosch's total time today was
2:40.53. comfortably ahead of
surprising Arthur Tyler of
Rochester, N. Y, in the No. 2
American sled. Tyler's time was
.:42.17, just a camera click
ahead of the 2:42.29 turned in by
Lloyd johnson of Rapid City.
S. Dak.. defending world cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Police, Firemen Resume
Bowling Rivalry Today

The annual series Of bowling
matches between police and fire.
men teams will be resumed at 2
pm. today at the Greenway
Bowl. $500 East Capitol street.
A second series of matches
tentatively is set for next Sunday
at Colonial Village.
The matches were not held
last year because some of the
f1remen bowlers were injured in
an explosion.
Proceeds are divided between
the March of Dimes and the
Police Boys Clubs.
The series this year includes
four team matches, two doubles
and two singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

have golf club in your hand,
is the reaction that most of the
pros want from their beginner
pupils.
Stevens said that athletes who
have played another sport are
ideal pupils because of co-ordi-
nation, with the exception being
muscle bound former football
players. But even they must
have time to devote to the game.
and have the patience to prac-
tice.
One of the pros added it was
just as we'll that the average
player didn't break. or even
shoot around IS. because then
they'd keep trying to improve
and all golfers businesses would
go to pot. Another added that
wouldn't happen because Is
cent of the golfers don't care
! what they shoot.
Elbin was telling a story about
one of his members who came to
him last summer and said he
wanted to learn to play the best
possible golf in the least possible
time. mo top drawer stuff" the
gentleman said. borrowing the
phrase from his profession. He
didn't want the long, drawn-out
process Of trying to be a real
good player He just wanted to
enjoy the game and not be a
drawback to his fouSome.
The Burning Tree member had
a set of sticks and said he didn't
know the purpose of one from
the other. And he said he had a
left arm he couldn't straighten
because of a boyhood fall. so a
straight left arm was out. He had
taken some lessons in the South,
but was all mixed up. And be-
cause of his connections he had
to learn to play fast.
Elbin gave him the basic
principles and told him to work
from there Max eliminated any
thoughts of teaching his pupil
proper swing and told him to
swing mis- arms. which in turn
would move his body. Max
stressed the proper placement of
the hands on the club, and the
placement Of the feet, and said
just swing it.
The fellow had been hitting
balls through the parking lot
from the first tee totaling from
100 to $50 strokes per round. But
he started dropping out alone
for a late afternoon practice
session. and following Elbins in
structions.
He cut 10. 20. 80. 40 strokes of
his game in no time, and to
E,bin's pride shot a SO in a round
with Jimmy Demaret. "He is an
example of what a fellow can
do Max said. The member-the
Vice President of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
U. S. Outsider Leeds Champion
Speedy Swiss Holds Big Lead
Entering BobsIed Finals Today

pion. johnson was driving the
United States No. / sled.
Tyler. who got into the drivers
seat only because Stan Benham
Of Lake Placid, N. Y, withdrew
from the four-man competition,
warmed up slowly with a sixth
place 1924 in the first heat.
But his 20-year-old. borrowed
Italian sled streaked down the
slide next time in 1903. Except
for Feierabend, this was the
fastest second heat run.
Johnson Carries Usual Crew.
Riding with Tyler were Air
Force Capt. Dick Severino of
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Air
man First Glass James Stearn
of Saranac Lake, N. Y. and
Brakeman Edgar Seymour of
Rochester.
johnson ha1 the same crew
with which he won last years
competition at Garmisch-P Par
tenkirchen-Army Capt. Hubert
Miller of Saranac Lake. Sergt.
Pat Biesaidecki of Ware, Mass,
and 1t. Joseph w. Smith of
Cullman. Ala, brakeman.
But the foursome found that
this was another year. They
were fourth in the first heat in
1:21.40 and failed to improve
their position even though they
cut their time to 1909 the
second time around.
And the champions will have
to move quickly tomorrow to
even keep fourth place. for the
eighth-place team was less than
a full second behind Tyler's
third place time. Gunnar Abs
of Sweden was fifth, Germany's
Theodor Kilt sixth, Sweden's
Ole Axelsson seventh and A.
Della Beta of Italy eighth.
Despite the lightning-fas con-
dition of the slide, there we're
no accidents today. Feierabcnd
withdrew from the four-man
competition last year after his
countryman, Felix Endrich, was
killed in a trial run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Fred Bolton Quits
Woodmont to Take
Job at White Flint

Fred Bolton, golf pro at
the Woodmont Country Club,
yesterday announced his res
ignation. effective March /,
at which time he will become
|. the teaching pro at White
Flint. r.
/ At White Flint. where
lights, will be installed on
the driving range, Bolton
succeeds Frank .Tenney who
has moved to the Annapolis
Roads club. Both White
Flint and Annapolis Roads
are owned by Ray and Roy
Shields.
/. Until spring. Bolton will
continue to run his indoor
range in Bethesda. Also he
has a golf glove on the mar
ket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Joe MiceIi Kayoes
Yves EchoIs Early
In TeIevised Bout
BY The Assoeiosed Press

RICHMOND. Calf, Jan. 3D.
Hard-punching Joe Miceli Of
New York City knocked out Yves
Echols of San Francisco in 80
seconds of the third round OF
their scheduled 10-round fight at
the Richmond Auditorium to-
night. Miceli weighed 1874
pounds and Echols l54.
Miceli, a converted southpaw.
plastered his less experienced ri
val from the opening bell of the
nationally televised fight. Echols
stood up under tremendous pun
ishment before weakening grad.
ually.
Shortly after the third round
started. Miceli began reaching
his opponents chin again and
again. First he smashed in a
left uppercut that dropped the
San Francisco fighter. Echols
jumped up Immediately and
leaned against the ropes with Q
daZed look on his face.
Miceli, who had retired to the
other side of the ring, thinking
the referee was going to start q
count, rushed over and drove in
another steaming left upper.
cut that knocked Echols clear
through the ropes. Referee Bern
Bydee started a count but did
not finish it.
1t was the first time that 90
year-old Echols had been
knocked out. Previously he had
won 10 of his 20 starts. The
San Franciscan is a stable mate
of Middleweight Champion Carl
(Bobo) Olson.
Miceli. 25, has had So fights.
Echols was his 23d knockout
victim.
Echols banged Miceli with a
right that opened up a small cut
on the upper part of Miceli's left
eye-lid in the first round, but it
did not seem to bother the New
Yorker.
Echols, who had had three
previous winning fights here,
went into the ring mild
favorite. Although outweighed
5l2 pounds. Miceli quickly cut
his rival down to size with his
left, which proved weapon that
Echols couldn't defend against.
On several occasions. Miceli
varied his attack with a hard
right to the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Sarazen' s214 Wins
Senior Grown, $1,000
And Trip 10 England
BY the Assoeioied Press

DUNEDIN. Fla, Jan. 30
Gene Sarazen won the PGA
Senior tournament today. COM
ing in with IS for 54-hole total
Of 2l4 and two-stroke margin.
His first place was good for
$1,000 and trip to England
next summer to meet the Brit.
ish senior champion.
Tied for second place at 216
were al Watrous Of Birning-
ham, Mich. and Perry Del. Vec-
chic of Greensburg. Pa. Del
Vecchio shot 70 today and
Watrous. a former PGA senior
champion had "A.
Sarazen. former National
Open champion now playing out
of Germantown, N. Y. was two
under par for the three rounds
over the 6.589-yard, par 70 PGA
course here.
1t wa. the second try for the
51-year-6ld golf1ng master for
the senior championship. linn
tied to PGA members at least so
years old. Last year he tied for
runner-up.
Defending Champ Far Back.
John Watson of South Bend.
Ind, took fourth place with 219.
Close behind were Eddie Will
liams of Louisville with 220 and
Mortie Dutra Of Los Angeles
with 221.
Tied at 223 were Willie Hunt
er, Pacific. Palisades. Calf. Bill
Goldbeck. Mount Kisco. N. Y.
Harold Sanderson. Summit. N. j.
and Reggie Myles. East Lansing.
Mich.
The defending champion,
Harry Schwab of Dayton, Ohio.
was never in the running and
finished with 226.
Most of the leaders showed
the effects of pressure and the
record gallery of about 5000 to-
day. The days best round was
shot by Gunnard johnson, a
virtual unknown from Minneap-
oils. whose two under par 10
boosted him from nowhere to
226 and a place in the top 20.
Gets Trip to England.
The interest of the fans
reached fever pitch when Wat
rous caught Sarazen, who had
led all the way, after 8 holes to-
day. Watrous was out in "a one
under par. while Sarazen took
81.
Watrous went up on the
18th when Sarazen took a DOGGY
5. but Sarazen came back to
take the lead for good on the
14th. He shot a birdie 3 on the
par 4 hole. and Watrous three
putted for 6.
| Del Vecchio. playing in the
same threesome. came on to tie
Watrous for second with birdie
3 on the 18th while Watrous
bogied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Canadian Golf Star
Wins, 10 Reach Finals
Of Doherty Tourney
BY The Assoeiosed Prsas


MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 30.-Long-
hitting Grace DeMoss Smith of
Coral Gables. Fla. today scored
q smashing 2-and-l upset vic
tory over Mary Lena Faulk Of
ThomaSville. Ga, the defending
champion in the semiflnals Of
the Helen Lee Doherty women,s
amateur golf tournament.
In; the other bracket, grim
little Aarlene Stewart Of F0nthih:
Ont, stroked her way into the
finals with a steady 3-and-2 de-
cision over Vonnie Colby Of
Hollywood, Fla,
Miss Faulk'S defeat spoiled
prospects for a meeting In tomor-
rows 36-hole final between the
British and American amateur
champions. The Georgia girl won
the American crown last year
while Miss Stewart was taking
the British title.
First Tourney Since August.
Mrs. Smith, q member of the
1882 Curtis Cup team, is playing
in her first tournament since the
National Amateur last August in
Providence. r. I. She was in
Providence on her honeymoon
with Kirby Smith, q Miami GRIM
inal investigator.
Her move to Miami from her
former home in Corvallis, Greg,
has enabled her to play more
golf and sharpen her game. the
blond Mrs. Smith said as she
smiled over her victory.
She outdrove Miss Faux OF
every tee on the front nine to
take a Sup lead at the halfway
point in their 18-hole match.
It was enough margin to carry
her through as both girls played
erratic golf on the back nine.
II was outclassed today" Miss
Faux commented. Friends Of
the Georgia girl who followed
her match said they had never
seen her so badly OF form.
Two Brides Win Match.
The turning point in the
match came when Mrs. Smith
won the eighth and ninth holes
in succession with brides. Spec
tacular chip shots left her just
a foot from the cup at the eighth
and two feet away at the ninth.
Mary Lena won the 18th with
Q par 4 when Grace hit into a
sand trap and still had a chance.
but the match ended on the 18th
when they halved the next two
holes.
Miss Stewart got away to a
flying start in her match with
Miss Colby by winning the first
three holes, outshooting her OPP
ponent on the green's. She cap
t1lred the eighth with a birdie
to go into the last nine with a
4-up lead.
Vonnie rallied to take the 18th
and 14th with pars when Mar
lene hit into the sand trap, but
Marlene won the 18th with a
par and closed the match at the
18th when each girl took q
boyle 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
GuIIoudet WrestIers
Swomp Howard, 30-6

The Gallaudet wrestling team
scored five falls, four in a row
at the end, to swamp Howard
University. 30-6. in a match at
Gallaudet yeste, day.
James Magness pinned his OPP
ponent in the 130-pound event
to put Gallaudet in the lead and
John Jacobs, Co-Capt. Harold
Wright. James Flaharty and CO.
Capt. Don Carlson sweep the last
four matches in the same man.
ner.
The summaries:
123 pounds-Ball H) decisioned
100 pounds-Magness fG) pinned Grit.
I'm. g minutes. 80 seconds.
..,lI37 pounds-obray tGl won by for.
lz7 popnds-Thomas III, decisioned
1877 pounds--Jacobs "a, pinned Waf-
ford, minutes. - seconds.
1877 pounds--Wright (G) pinned Will
son. 3 minutes 80 seconds.
+ TT poundS-Flaharty (Gl pinned
Brown. y minutes, % seconds.
Unlir Fed-carlson tGl pinned Scott