davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
i REUTHER ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZES AND ELECTS.

The Jacob Reuther Association, OF
Harrison, has organized with these Of
ficers: President, George Brandt; first
vice-president, Frank J.. Ritter, ST..
second vice-president,' William H. Few;
secretary, Edward j. Sullivan; treas
urer, Jacob Reuther; sergeant-at-arms,
Jacob Gloor. The club will meet every
Saturday night at All Middlesex street.
Enjoy Barn Party.
Members of Ethic Lodge, knights of
Pythias, and Ethic Temple, Pythian
Sisters, enjoyed a barn party last
night at the large barn of Alexander
Levy, of Grant venue.
EpwOrth League Entertainment.
The Epworth League of Davis
Memorial M. E.. Church gave an enter
tainment last night in the church. J.
w. Gangloff, humorist and story-teller,
kept every one in good humor.
Miss Mary DeIp to Wed. +
Announcement is made of the coming
marriage Of Miss Mary Delp, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Delp, Of 34s
John street, East Newark, to Vincent
Kain, son of Policeman Francis Kahn,
of 200 John street, Harrison. The cere-
mony will take place next month.
Ethic Temple to Elect.
Ethic Temple, Pythian Sisters, will
elect officers at the meeting next
Wednesday night at Record Hall, after
which a social session will be held.
To Honor Departed Brother.
Divisions Nos. 4,H3 and IA. A. o. H.,
of Harrison, Arlington and Kearny, will
meet at Elberon Hall, Fourth n Har-
rison avenues, tomorrow at 1890 p. m.
to proceed in a body to Jersey City to
attend the unwilling of a Celtic cross
erected by the A. o.. H. and its friends,
to the memory of M. B. Holmes at st.
Peters Cemetery. The divisions will
also meet at Elberon Hall Monday
noon to participate in the parade and
demonstration in Jersey City.
Augustus L. Feeley, of 343 Second
street, East Newark, is at Dillsboro,
N. c., in connection with the fnstalla-
ton of an electrical reduction plant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Principal Alexander M~usgrave, of
Public School No. 8, of Hoboken, we'll
known to old West Hudsonites, many
of whom he taught nearly a generation
ago in Kearny School No. Q, now the
Kearny Town Hall, is dead at his HON
in Hoboken, of pneumonia. He had
been at the head of the public schools
in that city for eighteen years and had
seen about thirty-five years service of
teaching in this State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
ORANGE
OF ORANGES
NEAR TO YEARS END.
Dates for Graduation Exercises
Are Given Out.

Commencement exercises of the Orange
High School Will be held Thursday
night. June "a, In the BiJou Theatre,
Orange. The pupils who are to enter
the High School from the grammar
grades will receive certificates at this
time. Closing exercises will be held in
the various schools of East Orange a.
follows: East Orange High School,
closing June "a: Eastern School. class
day program. June 8: Nassau School,
class day, June 4: Ashland School, class
day. June IA: Stockton School viii close
June rs, without special exercises.
Columbian School will mark the close
of the. year by a concert. Friday eve
ming, June 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Captain Ira Meeker, a m or the
Irvington Veteran Association, who re-
Gently visited Irvington and then went
to Ringoes, Hunterdon county, to visit
relatives, returned to town today to
take part in Memorial Day observance
r. F. Jolley, of Newark, has taken
up his residence in Ball street.
A tea social is being held this after
noon in the home of Mrs. Florence
Waterfield, of As Linden avenue.
Mrs. George Pierson, who has been
living at the home of her m~other-in-
law. Mrs. Harriet Pierson, of 80 Bruen
avenue, removed today to her new
home at 80 Grant street, Newark.
Charles Kasefang, of 81 Clinton ave.
u west, has returned from an ex-
tendede Southern trip.
Joel P. Martin, of So Myrtle venue
has returned from a trip through
northern New York.
Miss Dolly Elliott, daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Elliott, of 2s2 Cottage street,
is celebrating her eleventh birthday to-
day.
The Circle Of Ha Ha girls held a So
cial last night in the home of Miss
Louise weidenbacher, of 994 Springfield
avenue.
Mrs. Frank w. Wells, of SO Park
Place, is visiting friends at Westfieid.
George b. England, who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. James Johnson,
Of "a Park avenue, returned to Quaker
town, Hunterdon County, today. accom-
panied by his son, Cyrus, and Pierre
Regad, who will visit at his home.
Mrs. Harry w. Woodruff and Mrs.
Louis High, Of New Providence, nave
from a visit to Mrs. Alfred
T. S~argenfree, of 1919 Springfield
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Mayer and
daughters, the Misses Alice n Bessie
Mayer, of Springfield avenue, have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in New
Councilman and Mrs. David H.
Greene and daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
of Cottage street, are spending a few
days at their cottage at Ocean Grove.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Sons of st. George Elect.
Charles Kingsley Lodge, Sons of st.
George, of Kearny. has elected these
officers: President, David Almond, jr.;
Benjamin Holden; secretary, George
Robshaw; messenger, John sherwood;
assistant messenger, Walter Rothwell;
assistant secretary, Richard Rock
wood; chaplain, Fred Greenbaugh; in
side sentinel, Albert Sibley; outside
sentinel. Benjamin Robshaw; trustees,
James Brierley and James Berkeley;
representative to grand lodge, George
Robshaw.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
KEARNY-ARLINGTON
Reception to EIocut,on Pupils.

mark the closing reception to be given
by the elocution pupils of Mrs. George
Irving Jewell at Quincy Hall, Airing
ton. next Friday night. A flag drill
will be given by the Physical Culture
THE dwelling of the Statue of Lib
erty." Mrs. Jewell will read an appro-
pirate poem, and at the close of the
scene the anthem, Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean," will be sung. Miss Jean
Beattie will execute a Spanish dance,
Miss Harriet Greene will ~recite, Miss
Nettie Dorner will play some of Clar-
ence PearsalPs piano compositions and
George Cox, 7 years old, will render
some plano selections.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
To Ob.erye MEMORIAL Day.

To Observe Memorial Day.
sThe members of the Sunday school Of
Christ EpiscoparCh Church, Harrison, will
hold a session at the Soldiers Home,
Kearny, tomorrow afternoon. A Me-
mortal Day program will be given.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
Planning May d

A May ride picnic is being enjoyed
thisaafternoen by Misses Audrey Jones,
Irene King, Airline Faulkner, Grace
Maier. Fannie Radcliffe. Louisa Web
man, Gertrude Coleman and Charles
Radcliffe, Nathaniel Longfield, Charles
Coleman, Alfred Faulkner and Horace
Bond.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Following an operation for cancer,
John Long, of Essex avenue, Orange,
is recovering rapidly at the Roosevelt
Hospital, New York, and is expected to
leave the Institution in a fortnight.
Among the passengers sailing on the
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. of the North Ger
man Lloyd line. from New York to
Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg,
on June 1 are the Misses Carnahan,
Read, Reese and Strange, all of Or
ange.
J. A. Bennett, H. Osborn and ]. H.
Herche, members of the Triangular
Pedestrian Club. go on their annual
walk to Lake Hopatcong today. H. J.
Murray expects to go Is far as Dover
by train.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
4Bomb. wa. Trick Cigar.

"bOmD" Wde Irlck Clgar.
An excited Italian tailor of Orange
ran into police headquarters yesterday
and told Detective Sergeant Draben
thai a man had left him a coal to be
pressed and that when he started to
work on the garment he had found a
bon5 in one of the pockets. A search
disclosed the fact that the bomb" was
a trick cigar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
Enjoy Barn Party.

Members of Ethic Lodge, Knights oil
Pythias, and Ethic Temple, Pythiar
Sisters, enjoyed a barn party last
night at the large barn of Alexander
Levy, of Grant
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Ethic Temple to Elect.
Ethic Temple, Pythian Sisters, will
elect officers at the meeting next
Wednesday night at Record Hall, after
which a social session will be held.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
League Entertainment.

The Epworth League of Davis
Memorial M. E. Church gave an enter
tainment last night in the church. j.
w. Gangloff, humorist and story-teller,
kept every one IN good humor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26
BoWDOIN PRAcTIclNG
FOR GAME WITH COLBY

Brunswick, Me, Oct 25.-(SpeciaD.
ALI eyes in Maine are now turned
on the preparations of the Bowdoin
and Colby elevens for the game at
Waterville next Saturday. To many
this game seems to be the deciding
game of the championship series. Re-
ports of both teams show them to be
strong and comparative scores of
games played thus far show them to
be the strongest of the Maine teams.
Bowdoin came through the Holy
Cross game without serious injury to
any of her men; although it was one
of the toughest games played this sea-
son. Today all the regular men ap-
peared for practice and the notice of
secret practice was placed on the
gate of Whittier field. Ross" Me-
Clave is determined on his men maxi
ing a good showing against Colby and
Bowdoin men are counting on him to
have the team in form to give a good
battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26

will arrive early tomorrow morning.
Outside Of the election OF president
there is not much business, the club
owners saw, to come before the meet
ing. However, in lieu of business mat
tiers, they say the fight for the presl-
dencv will be so hot that all the mag
mates will have their HANGS full in the
preliminary skirmishing and in the
omen battle in the meeting room until
the votes are cast and counted and the
choice for president is announced.
Before the club owners go into eX-
ecutiye session at noon tomorrow there
will be a meeting of the members Oh
the board of directors for the purpose
of officially awarding the pennant TO
the Rochester club and to consider 9TH
CT matters that come under their Ju-
risdiction.
The entire baseball world is interest
ed in the present fight in the Eastern
League and the result of the election
is awaited anxiously by followers OF
the great national game the country
over, for the Eastern League is re-
garded as second only to the American
and National Leagues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26
NEW CHICAGO DIAMOND SOON.
Work to Begin on Proposed American
Association Site.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Ground soon will
be broken for a new steel and cement
grandstand on the proposed American
Association site at Sheffield avenue
and Addison street. The property was
bought last spring in the name OF
Charles S. Havenor, owner Of the Mil
waukee club. Havenor acted as agent
in the transaction, and although he is
the majority owner, other association
magnates were interested in the deal,
including NJ. e. Cantillon of the Min
neapols club and his brother Joe, for
mer manager of the Washington team.
Among those we'll posted on the af-
fairs of the association magnates it is
said that the occupancy of the
grounds does not necessarily mean an
immediate entrance of the league III
Chicago society," although that is The
ultimate object of the promoters.
The real plan back of the enterprise,
it was said, was to bring John Killing,
the former Chicago National League
catcher, here from Kansas City to be
at the head Of a professional
team. in which case the City League
would be reorganiZed or else enlarged
to eight clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

| New York, Oct. 25.-The speculation in
stocks today continued to find practically
| its incentive from the conditions in for
eign money markets although those m
fiuences We're reversed from the effects
| shown last week. This due to the
relaxation in the foreign money markets.
partly actual and partly from results
| that had been only dreaded but not real
!! lied. The latter was the case With the
action of the Imperial Bank of Germany,
which was expected on Saturday almost
certainly to raise its official discount rate
| today. 1t was taken for granted also
that this action would have brought a
further rise in the Bank of England Off
| cial discount rate.
1t was known by the time of opening
| of the New York stock market that the
German bank authorities had decided that
| it was unnecessary to advance the mini
mum discount rate and the report of con-
| dition of the bank offered explanation
! for this decision in the strengthened po-
sition disclosed. Not only was the bank
showing of good effect on Berlin. but the
center also had a report that the Bank
Of France had determined on measures to
ala in relieving the International money
| markets. What the measures might be
did not appear but the undoubted ability
| of the Bank of France to effect relief il
| such policy We're to be decided to be wise
gave the report much influence. The
strong position of the Bank of France
has caused longing planes to be cast in
| its direction from points where borrow
| ers are beginning to feel the pressure of
rising interest rates.
The Saturday bank statement also had
its influence i'll reaSsuring sentiment over
the money outlook. The United States
Steel quarterly report to be published to-
morrow came in for some hopeful discus
SIGN. Covering operations by bears play
| ed an important part i'll the price re-
| cOVery.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value, $3.929, 900. United States bonds We're
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26
GRIDIRon GOSSIP.

Fitzpatrick, who has been playing left
end for Yale, saw Harvard play
Brown.
Coach Gammons of Brown has Splen
did discipline in his team and will have
his eleven in good shape to meet Yale
Nov. at New Haven.
The Pennsylvania Penn State game
is The first college game on record
where each team scored a field goal,
the only points scored in the game.
Holy Cross was sadly battered in it's
game with Bowdoin The work of the
officials was not satisfactory to the
Holy Cross alumni either.
Minot can kick the ball almost as
far by dropping it to his boot with the
points of the ball toward the side lines,
as in regulation punting manner
Exeter has reason to be elated over
its victory over the Yale Freshmen,
who showed themselves stronger than
Andover, which held the Harvard
Ere shmen to five points.
The Army already is a heavy IA
vorite over the Navy for this years
game. The Middies have looked strong
icapped this fall by green material.
Lafayette's victory over Princeton
was good news for Hurry Up Yost,
Mlchigans coach. Yost played on the
Lafayette team in 1896, the year that
the Easton team beat Pennsylvania.
In The Harvard Brown game each
team made two forward passes, Har-
ward gaining five yards on one pass,
and ii yards on the other, and
Browns passes netting respectively Is
and Is yards.
While Harvard is at West Point Sat-
urGay the Crimson Freshmen will meet
the young Tigers at Nassau. Both Har-
ward teams go to New York on the
same train Friday and will return to
Cambridge Sunday.
Carlisle will not go to Philadelphia
this week with any too much conf
dence. After beating Syracuse, Carlisle
Struck a Snag at University of Pitts.
burg. However. Pennsy will have to
improve to keep the Indians from maxi
ing Roadway.
Inc second forward pass that Brown
MADE IN the Harvard Brown game was
very close tc the five-yard limit. Both
Rc1eree Evans and Umpire Crolius
agreed that the pass was legal. but
said after the game that it was only
foot outside the illegal limit. Mr..
evans said: The pass was too close
for Brown to be given the short end
of the argument"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26
benefit FOR YOUNG coRBETT.
Receipts of Christmas Night Show
Will Go to Former Champion.

New York, Oct. 25.-Friends of Young
Corbett in this city and throughout the
country are getting up benefit for
him. 1t will be a Christmas present
handed to the former champion in
Madison Square Garden on Christmas
night. The occasion will call forth one
big athletic and theatrical entertain
ment by most of the big guns in the
pugillstic and theatrical worlds.
Kid Mccoy, Stanley Ketchel, Billy
Papke, Joe Cans, Abe Attell. Battling
Nelson and all the past and present
champions have promised to lend their
aid. All the receipts will be handled
by George F. Considine, the intention
of the promoters being to get Young
Corbett a road house near New York.
where he will be able to make a living
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26
DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Class Track Meet
Today at Bowdoin.

Brunswick, Me- Oct. 25-(SpeclaD.-
The Sonhomores aul Freshmen VINO
are to con.n ete in the class track meet
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons OF
this week as POSTPONED from last sat
-lrday put in their final practice thls
afternoon. The track was not in good
condition after the rain of the last rev
days and a raw north wind was blow
ing, making ii difficult for the men 10
show up at their hest. Moth sides nave
been working hard since the meet was
announced and both are hopeful OF
winning. The men entered and the
probable events in which they VIII
take part are as follows:
100-yards dash--For 1912. r. d. Cole
(Capt), Fl. A. Davis, j. II. Mckeh-
ney, Fl. Locke; for 1918, f. b. futile, I.
E. Emery, F. s. Edwards, d. f. Gard
ner.
220-yard dash-For 1912, r. d. Cole,
H. A. Davis, j. H. Mckinney, RI.
Locke; for 1913, f. B. Tuttle, s. f.
Dole Capt, d. f. Gardner.
40 gard dash-For 1912, G. II. Gres-
sey, X. Z. Cole, w. II. Mccormick, G..
F. Adams; for 1913, II. B. Walker, 5.
F. Dole. j. a. Norton.
SS0-yard ddSh--For 1912, E. Morse G..
Cressey, e. B. Timberlake. NJ. Gray. M.
Auten Barbour, X. Churchill, c. r..
Adams, w. n. Mccormick: for 1913.
Miller, II. H. Hall, Crowell j. Dunphy,
D. c. Gardner
Mile run--For 1912, c. F. Adams, G.
lake, G. Fl. Nichols, X Churchill, M.
Gray, M. Auten, F. G. Barbour w. II,
Mccormick for 1913. II. H. Hail. II. w.
Miller, j. f. Dunphy F. S. Edwards,
]. A. Norton.
Running high jump-For 1912, M. w.
Burlingame, G. H. Nichols, Fl. A. Da-
Wis; for 1913 w. J. Greene, A. o.
PetereS, J. Clancy
Running broad junp-For 1912, A.
Woodcock, X. D. Cole, H. A. Davis, j.
II. Mckinney; for 1913, w. ]. Greene,
S. r. Dole, E. B. futile.
Putting 16-lb. shot-For 1912, l..
Means, f. Weeks, Simpson, F. A.
Smith; for 1913, Alexander, H. w.
Miller, c. Crowell
Throwing 16-lb. hammer-For 1912, f.
Morse, r. d. Cole, L. Means, E. Weeks,
f. A. Smith, G. H. Nichols: for 1913
Fl. w. Miller, Alexander c. Crowell,
E. B. Tuttle.
Throwing discus--For 1912, L. Means,
F. A. Smith. r. D. Cole, c. H. Nichols;
for 1913, Clancy, Peters, Alexander, f.
3. Tuttle Dole
1t has been decided not to include the
two-mile, hurdle events and pole vault
in this years class meet
The field events will be held at $3.50
Thursday afternoon and the track
events Wednesday afternoon at the
same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26
Big Battle Is On
In Eastern League.

New York, Oct 25.-When the club
owners of the Eastern League gather
in the Hotel Victoria tomorrow for
their annual meeting there promises to
be one of the bitterest fights in the Or
ganizations history over the election
of a president Dissatisfaction with the
administration OF P. T. Powers is the
cause of the present turmoil in the
biggest minor league in the land. and
there is widespread belief in baseball
circles that Powers, although a candi-
date, cannot be reelected
Discomfort at the manner in which
Powers conducted the affairs of the
league began to manifest itself early
in the year, and because of his meth
DDS several club owners openly an
nounced their opposition to his re-elec-
ton. At one time recently it was said
that six, and possibly seven, of the
clubs were lined up against Powers;
but since then he is believed to have
converted some of his opponents to the
belief that he should be reelected.
At any rate, such is the contention
of Powers friends, but just what
clubs they are no one in Powers con-
fidcnce will divulge.
There are two other men in the field
for the presidency. One is James X.
Price, sporting editor Of The New
York Press, and the other is Edward
Barrow, who for many years was &C
lively identified with baseball as e
manager and until recently ran no.
tel in Trenton. Barrow at one time
managed the Detroit Americans and at
a later period handled the Toronto
Eastern League team.
So far as known the Toronto club
is the only one in the league that is
advocating Barrow's candidacy, ali
though it has been intimated that he
might have one other club with him.
Price already is practically assured
of four votes, with the possibility of
obtaining five or six. Some of the
strongest clubs in the league are for
him, and these clubs have been work.
ing diligently for several weeks to
make his election certain.
Already the club owners are begin
ming to arrive here for the annual
meeting tomorrow. H. Clay Smith and
Joe McGinnity. owners of the Newark
club, are at the Waldorf. and Ned
Hanlon of Baltimore and Tim Crow
ley Of Providence arrived this af-
ternoon Chaplin and Camel of Roch-
ester, Stein of Buffalo, Mccartney of
Toronto and Lichlenhein of Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26

Boston, Oct. 25-Thcre will be plenty
of boxing this week, especially in New
England. for. other than an unusually
heavy schedule of professional bouts
in Salem. Boston, Manchester, Law
renee and New Haven, amateur bouts
are on the list for Gloucester and the
B. A. A. in this city.
Bill Mckinnon and Jimmy Gardner
will come together Cor the third time
at the Armory A. A. Tuesday night
Mckinnon has been beaten twice by
Gardner. but Jimmy received severe
punishment on both occasions. Gard
ner is the favorite on account of his
two victories and his longer experience
in the ring
The preliminaries to the amateur
boxing tournament which is to be held
at the B. A. A. Saturday night will
be held Wednesday evening. There is
an amateur show at Gloucester the
same evening, but only one open class
will be decided in conjunction with
three special matches.
Tommy Rawson of East Boston will
meet Nap Dufresne in Montreal tomor-
row night. and another local boxer,
Matty Baldwin, viii go to Philadelphia
Friday night. where he will meet a
former opponent, Grover Hayes. in
six-roand bout, no decision contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26
b0x|N G..
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Bill Mckinnon avs. jim
my Gardner, Tim Sullivan vs.. Andrew
Morris and Mike Malta VS.. Angus Nc
Dougal at Arlnory A. A, Boston; Jim
Flynn vs.. Jack Purns at Los Angeles;
Frank Klaus vs.. Jack Fitzgerald at
Pittsburg; Tommy Rawson VS.. Nap
Dufresne at Montreal; Johnny Will
let's VS.. Young Erne at Philadelphia.
Wednesday-Trial bouts amateur
tournament at B. A. A; amateur bouts
at Gloucester: Joe Ferguson VS.. Bob
Scanlon al Philadelphia.
Thursday Fred OBrien VS.. AL Del
mont at Lawrence; Leach Cross VS..
Harry Stone at Baltimore; Austin
Rice vs. Bunny Ford at New Haven.
Friday-Amateur tournament at Ar
mory A. A.. Boston; Johnny Frayne VS.
Lew Powell at San Francisco; Kid
Goodman VS.. Young Donahuc; Bert
Delaney VS.. Young McDonough at
Manchester, n. H.; Johnny Sinclair VS..
unknown at Akron, Ohio; Matty
Baldwin VS.. Grover Hayes at Philadel-
phia.
Saturday-Finals amateur bouts at
3. A. A., Boston: Al Kubiak vs.. Joe
Jeanette at Paris, Bert Delaney VS..
Mike Cunningham at Portland.
Sunday-Billyr., Papke vs., .. Sailor
gerald at New Orleans.