davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Vocational Councils Have
Advisory Function, but
No Legislative Power.
SENATE MAY ACT AS DRAG
Natural Resources, Including
Air and Potential Energy
Are Nationalized.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bu THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Oct. IS.
The constitution of the Irish Free
State, which awaits ratification by the
British Parliament. contains nearly all
the recently devised provisions to
make the Government truly demo-
cratic and fully amenable to popular
control. While retaining the govern
mental machinery that has proved
satisfactory in other countries, the
new document cautiously Incorporates
a few experiments.
The most novel feature is a provi-
sion perpitting the establishment Of
functional or vocational councils"
representing the various branches Of
the social and economic. life CT the
nation. These are constructed along
the lines advocated by Sydney Bea-
trice Webb in England.
Under the Irish system, however,
these councils have no actual legisla-
tive power. They will be composed of
distinguished persons reprventing the
lawyers, the doctors, the laborers. the
farmers. ct al. Their function will be
TO advise the Minister'S to recommend
and criticize legislation affecting their
interests. The theory underlying the
scheme is that y citizen may vote for
a member os Parliament who represents
his ideas of national policy. and also
vote for a member of the vocational
council who might have a contrary ma
tional policy but who represents his idea
concerning vocation.
The constitution also provides the in
itiative and referendum, familiar to
many Americans. All constitutional
amendments must be submitted to a
referendum and must be accepted by a
majority of the voters on the register,
or two-thirds of those voting.
The only real power given to the
Senate enables 1t to delay any legisla-
tion passed by the Chamber of Depu-
ties, and call for a referendum. Two
fifths of the members of the Chamber
may delay the enforcement of a bill
ninety days to give the voters a chance
to invoke the referendum. A majority
OF the Senate may similarly delay a bill
ninety days, and three-fifths of the SEN
ate may call referendum.
The Irish Cabinet represents new de-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

parture. somewhat similar to the Swiss
plan. 1t is mixture of the British
system, whereby the whole Cabinet
must resign IL any Cabinet proposal is
defeated. and the American system. un-
der which the members hold office for
four years unless removed for a special
reason. The new scheme was designed
to lessen the influence OF political par
ties.
The Cabinet Is to be composed OF
twelve members. At least five hut no
more than seven of these, will be men,
bers of the executive council" which
is charged with the foreign policy and
the handling of all fiscal affairs. These
must be members OF the Dali Eireann
including the President and the Vice
President. and are elected by the Dali.
They shall work as a unit. resigning
collectively IL their program fails to re-
ceive the support of the Dali.
The remaining ministers also are TO
be elected by the Dali. but may or may
not be members. They hold office four
years unless removed. They are the
heads of departments, chari ID with ad-
ministering them and introducing legis-
lation in the Dali. but are not Obliged
to resign If they fail to pass their
measures.
The proportional representation sys-
tenn also is included in the constitution,
both for electing members of the Dali
and the houses of Parliament. This, as
was demonstrated last June. gives to
every interest representation according
to its voting strength. For elections
to the Senate the whole country is taken
as one constituency.
Among the rights guaranteed to citi-
zens of the Free State are the usual
ones common 70 modern constitutions
and also the right to a free elementary
education. Religious freedom is made
inviolable.
A new experiment will be tried In
the declaration that all the natural re-
sources OF the Free State, "including
the air and all forms of potential en-
ergy." and all royalties and franchises
arising thereform belong to the Free
State, subject to concessions already
existing at the time of the passage OF
the constitution.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Without Pay).
DATROIAIEN

William J. MandIing, Thirteenth precinct.
fer one day. from 1901 A. NJ, October 70,
! 1922.
George L, Roeder. Twenty-third precinct,
for one day, from p. NJ. Oetober 20. 1872.
Ernest j. Smith, Twenty-third precinct.
1922.
Walter j. Webb. Forty-fifth precinct, for
one day. from 1901 a. NJ. October 20. 1922
Edward Cosgrove, Sixty y-sixth precinct, for
five days. from A. NJ. November 1. 1922
a-suspended from duty without pay;
tPATROI.MAN.
sixth precinct. to take effect .:45 r. NJ,
pRoBATioNARY PATRoI.MAN.
Joseph Hagen. Shield No. 3o29. Eighty
n'nth precinct. to take effect 1880 p. NJ,
October 81. 1922.
4-Change In name:
In pursuance OF an order OF the Supreme
Court. Kings County. State of New York
IL directed that the records of c5is de
partmont be changed so that the name OF
Pptrolman Ludwig q. Lewandowicz Shield
No. 10s1s. 1o9th precinct. shall appear az
Ludwig G. lavender, effective on and after
the 18th day of October 1929.
5-The following member OF the force. hsv-
ing Deen tried on charges before Deputy
Police Commissioner and found guilty, is
hereby dismissed from the police force of
the Police Department OF the City OF New
York. To/take effect p. NJ. October 81.
1922:
PATRoLMAN.
Walter " Metelsii. shield No. 31o0. Dist
Precinct Charges July 1s. 1922, and
August 10. 1922. conduct unbecoming an
officer violation OF the regulations and
conduct, pre- "a, ial 70 M Eona order and
discipline of the Police Department July
is, 1872, failed to report promptly TO operate
motor patrol. reported sick, l hour and 20
tAlhutes iate. AZ an TO- 1922, ID while
off duty in his home, pointed a revolver at
his wife and threa tened to shoot her. was
placed under arrest; (2) under influence of
some Intoxicating beverage and unfit for
duty; t3l failed to take proper police action
or place under arrest the person or per-
sons who sold or gave him alcoholic
beverage.
t-Dropped from the rolls. To take effect
II 80 A. NJ, October 81 1922:
PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN
Adolph A. Swartz. sneiD NO. 1850. 32d
Precinct. is dropped from, the rolls In ac-
cordance with a communication fron, the.
Municipal Civil Service Commission dated
October "a 1922
RICHARD r. ENRIGHT.
Police Commissioner,
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. e5s.

1.-The following transfers and assignments
are ordered, to take effect A. M. October
90 1922:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WJz-Newark (WestinehouA.,

NJZ-NeWark (WestinghOuse).
$50 r. M.--Reading and records from 1.-THE
Bubble Books That Sing,'' by Ralph May
hew.
7:00-Adventure stories for older boys and
girls. "A Tale of Lemuel Mizzen, A. B,
by William Bow.
7 7:30-.Plant Bulbs by Peter Henderson
company.
7:45-Address by The Mexican Consul.
S:00-Recital by Elsie Perkins, pianist.
9:05--Jont recital by Frances Baviello, con-
cert soprano: Ferdinand legal tenor, with
the Browde Quartet. Clifford Vaughn, ac-
conpanist.
WGY-Schenectady General Electric Com
pany-400 mefers).
1890 A. M.-Entire morning service OF a
Schenectady church.
1850 p M.-Vesper service.
KDKA-Pittsburgh westinghouse.
800 r. M-Servlces of the Shadysde Pres
byterian Church.
7:3o-Servces of Calvary Episcopal Church,
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
g 6:35-512 w. 26th ST.: J. Kuppin. Unknown
II 00-sS T.. Sd st.. Amelia Girt-
mart. .. OHhiloNI
II :o5-2756 Creston av., The Bronx;
Ignatz Jacobs. ............. Unknown
M
IL :20-222 Il. 124tli ST.; II. Jaffe. .Trifling
IL :30-525 w. 52d ST.; unknown. No damage
l:15-139o CLAY av.. The Bronx;
Henry Schneider. -. ........ unknown
. 2:20-Pelham road and Hunter Island
gate, auto Jerome Foster unknown
. 2:50-f65th st. and Grand Concourse,
The Bronx, vacant lot. Unknown
2:5J-114 Horatlo ST.. West Street
3:05--153 West 10th ST., unknown. Unknown
1:2o-Ferrs av., opposite st. Jo-
sephs Institute, The Bronx,
Brush ............... Unknown
POST West 3Ith St, Lesley
Palmer .....-......-. ...... UNKNOWN
6:O0--14i West 116th ST, unknown. Unknown
6:05-7 Hester ST., Israel Markin-
son .......'..... ...' .. sSlisi'
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Cop,riqht. 1872. bN THE NEw YosK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Whatever You DO Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells How TO Strengthen EyeSight

NOTE: Another prominsnt Physician 70 whom the
above article was submitted. said: Bon Optic IL
very remarkable remedy. It's constituent hgrcdisns
arc we'll known 70 eminent cye specialists end widely
prescribed by them" The manufacturers gusrsntec
Il 70 strengthen eyesisht 80 per cent In one weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

Indianapolis Omars. strong basket
ball team. will open the season Sat
urday, Nov. %. at Knightstown,
against the Marion Ramblers of In
dianapolis. The contest Is to be
played under the auspices of the
Knightstown community gym.
The Omars will use their regular
lineup. with the exception of Chuck
Carney. Hennessey and Mendenhall
Will play forward; Hinkle or Rosen-
thai, center; Gipson and Moffet.
guards. Frankfort also will be used
at guard part of the game.
Other games on the Omar schedule
are: Washington Merchants at
Washington. Dec. 8: Butler College at
Tomlinson Hall. Indianapolis. Dec. 8;
Fl. Wayne at Fit. Wayne Dec. IA; New
York Celts at Tomlinson Hall, Indian
apolis, Dec. 20; Franklin College at
Tom!inson Hall, Indianapolis, Dec. %.
In January the Omars will play
Wabash, De Pauw and the Rochester
Centrals Of Rochester, n. Y, in In
dianapolis. On Jan. q the Omars
Will go east and play the Centrals at
Rochester; Cleveland, Jan. &c. and
Buffalo. Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

By United Press
BRAZIL. Ind, Nov. 1s.-After play
ing Manual High OF Indianapolis to
Il standstill for three quarters, Brazil
High went TO pieces in the final quar-
ter of the battle here Friday after
noon and permitted the Indianapolis
team to score three moro touchdowns
and kick two goals. winning 26 to 6.
In the first quarter Brazil fumbled
when Manual kicked off TO the locals
and an Indianapolis player grabbed
the ball and raced across the line for
the first marker. A few minutes later
Brazil plowed down the field with line
plays and end runs and Kidd went
over on a forward pass for Brazils
touchdown.
Neither side scored in the second
and third quarter. Two more FUN
bles in the final quarter gave Manual
two more touchdowns and the final
was made on n forward pass. Brazil
players were exhausted In the last
quarter and unable to maintain their
defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
CHOOSE FOE Of
PENN STATE TEAM
University of California Will Not
Play Eastern Team at
Pasadena.
STANFORD REFUSES ALSO
University of Southern Call
fornia iS Probable Selection
for New Years Tilt.
gv Tinted Ne,1s

BIZ United NetCS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.-Ths
western college to play in the annual
East-West football game at Pasadena
on New Years day will probably be
decided by Saturdays contest at ths
Stanford stadium, when the Stanford
Cardinals meet the University of
Washington.
Stanford, Southern California and
Washington are tied for second place
in the Pacific coast conference. Cali
fornia is first with an indicated
team, but has refused to play at Pasa-
dena this year
Stanford will not play because she
has a game scheduled with Pitt AZ
Stanford stadium on Dec. so.
Hence the western title win be de-
Tended either by University of South.
ern California or Washington. Cali.
fornia has beaten Washington and u.
8. c. U. S. @. has beaten Stanford.
If Stanford defeats Washington to-
morrow. which is probable, It will pus
the northerners in third placs ana
leave U. S. c. and Stanford in second
which will mean that U. 8. G. will
play Penn State at Pasadena.
The conference title will remain In
doubt until after the western classic
between California and Stanford on
Nov 25 at the Stanford stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Game Was Hard Fought and
Winner Has UndiSputed Hold
on Championship.
SCORE WAS 10 TO 6
Kennedy, Half Back, Proves to
Be Big Star of Game
Makes Both Scores.
By HEzE CLARK

DECATUR. Ind. Nov. 1s.-In a
football game witnessed by the larg-
est crowd that ever saw an athletic
event in Decatur, Coach a. G.. Moore's
Yellow Jackets for the first time this
season tasted defeat Friday. The
score was, Richmond, 10; Decatur. 6.
II was one of the greatest high
school football battles Of the year.
Decatur. with a string Of seven vic
tories. most Of them by top-heavy
scores. entered the contest a slight
kA~orite over the powerful. speedy
ven developed by Coach Little at
Richmond. The Crimson athletes
from the Quaker City had made a
great record this year. having lost
only one game. The winner Of the
contest Friday is the undisputed foot
ball champion Of eastern Indiana, and
has a strong claim on the champion
shin of the high schools Of western
Ohio.
Both teams found their opponents
defense strong, and an exchange OF
punts ended with the ball in the
possession Of the Yellow Jackets near
the center Of the field. Then just four
minutes after the first kickoff Myers,
left half back for Decatur. started
around the Richmond left end. He
cut back and lodging six would-be
tackIers raced ffty-four yards for the
first touch down. The try for point
was missed. The second sensational
run Of the game came near the close
Of the first period when Kennedy,
the Richmond full back, on a side line
play ran forty-five yards for touch
down. Decatur's big line men broke
through and broke up Richmond's try
for point from a place kick. The first
period ended with the score 6 to 8.
The Crimson athletes intercepted a
forward pass in the second period.
That nut the ball in dangerous ter
ritorv and the Yellow Jackets fought
hard. It was fourth down, Rich
mond's ball on the three-yard line
when Kennedy dove over for the win
ming touch down and Kessler made
gOod a t.y for point. The score at
half time was Richmond Is, Decatur
rhe teams opened up with passes
ss.d all kinds of trick plays in the last
half. but could not score.
Mattox. center: Kennedy. full back;
Jones and Kessler, half backs, and
Malone. quarter. were the Richmond
stars. Richmond used no substitutes
in the game and Decatur only two
substitutes. Myers and John Teeple
half backs; Engler. tackle; Gay, guard
and Kern, end, played great football
for the Yellow Jackets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
WILLIE HOPPE HAS
CLEAN CUE SLATE
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-WilHe
Hoppe, former champion. was the only
indicated player in the international
field to resume play in the worlds
championship billiard tournament here
today.
Young Jake" Schaeffer. tho cham
piOn, went down to his first defeat last
night, when he lost to Edouard Hore-
mans. the Belgian champion, who
earned the decision by a score Of 500
to 321. The Belgian had high runs Of
144, Ill and 1855. and his average was
80 1914.
Erich Hagenlacher. the German
champion, who hasn't won a match,
went down to another defeat before
Roger Cont, the French title holder,
who beat him 500 to 355.
In today's matches Welker Cochran
will play Edouard Horemans and
Hoppe will play against Cont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Independent Basketball

The Morris Street basketball team has
won hve practice games this season. City
and State fves wanting fast games, address
Manager Orvll FQrsythe. 1918 w. Morris ST..
or cal Belmont 3145 after D. M
The Y n. II. A Midget basketball team
wants game for Nov. 20. Fast city or
State teams call DFeXel 1855 and ask for
Jesse.
NEW AUGUSTA. Ind. Nov. 1s-The New
Augusta Independents won from louisville
IN a basketball game. SO to p. For games
write Paul X. Young. New Augusta.
The Y. p. c. is scheduling games with the
fastest basketball teams in the State and
have arranged for the following teams to
f3hle 70 Indianapolis. dates to be announced
~r- Greencastle Knights of Columbus
,Hsh-ElwOods. Peru Independents, New
Augusta Independents ard Hanover College.
Fast State teams desiring games should ad-
dress Young Peoples Club. 379 y. Warman
Ave, Indianapolis. Ind.
The BrightwoOd Independents defeated the
81. AnthOnys Y. p. c. Seconds, % to s
When the Columbus Commercials failed to
show up for their game with the st. An
hOnys first team the Independents sub
stitUted for Columbus and gave the 7. p. C.s
one of the hardest games they have had this
season. The Y. p. C.s in the closing
minutes of play by the score Of 81 to so
Games are wanted with city and State teams.
Address L. Sparks. 1917 W. Thirty-First St.,
or call Randolph 4722.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
STATE POCKET CHAMPION
TO MEET ALL COMERS

Gene Henning, State pocket billiard
champion, has tuned up his cue for
his annual allcOmers week at the
Claypool parlors. Each fall Henning
gives ambitious GUESTS of the city
a chance to defeat him and he offers
a reward Of $40 to any man beating
him in a Hotpoint match.
Starting Monday he will meet op-
ponents afternoon and evenings for
five days, the afternoon contents
starting at 2:30 and the night games
Mt s. The schedule follows:
AFTERNOONS Monday. Crosby: Tues
day, Badly; Wednesday. Cruzon: Thursday.
Barrows; Friday. Conley.
NIGHT-Monday. open; Tuesday Wilcox :;
Wednesday. open: Thursday, Collywood Fri
day, Mccain Carney probably will play
Hsnning on one of the open dates, Monday
or Wednesday.
The matches will be free to the
public. Collywood and Mccain ap-
pear to have the best chance of de-
feating Henning. The State champs
high run record is 153.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
H. S. Net Results

Franklin, AZ: Shelbyville. "a.
Columbus. Al: Rushville. 30
Advance, 26: Charlottesville, "a.
Greencastle, %; Msrtinsville. %.
Pittsboro. 43; Danville. IT.
Edinburg, 20; Scottsburg, 19.
Frankfort SO: Lebanon. IS.
Frankfort Seconds, ID: Lebanon Sec
'nds. IL.
Valley Mills. 27; Plainheld. 20.
West Lebanon. ID: Willtamsport is.
Ben Davis. o. Shadeland, II.
Walton. II; Shsrpesvile. 10.
Young America, 4S: Thorntown, Is.
Muncie. 10; Easton. IL.
Hokomo. "a: Greentown. 81.
Normal tTSrre Haute) 33 Staunton l6.
Anderson, 90; oxford, Il
Arcadia, IS; Howard Township. 13.
Union Township, 80: New London. 9.
West Middleton, %; Prsi-ie Township, IS.
Van Buren,, 81: Swayzee, 20.
WindfRn, 90 FstmourB Academy, 10.
Monrovfs. %: Mooresv lille 20.
Jonesboro, 10; Gas City, Il.
South Bend 80; Louisville Manual, 20.
Fillmore, %: Cloverdale. 81.
Fillmore Seconds. s; Cloverdale Seconds. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

Thirty rounds of boxing are SEIZED
uled for pugilistic fans at Tomllnson
Hall Monday night. Three bouts Of
ten rounds each are carded. The
feature scrap is expected to be pro
vided by Louie Lavell of Anderson
and X. o. Circus of Pittsburgh. The
boys met before in a thriller, in which
Lavell won on points.
In other matches Tommy McDuff
meets Joe Cooper and Sidney Click
tackles Jackie Barnhart. McDuff and
Click are local boys. Cooper halls
from Yorktown. Ill, and Barnhart
from Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
AMATEUR BOXERS GETIN
ACTION HERE TONIGHT

Six classes will be represented to-
night in the big amateur boxing tour
ney at the Hoosier A. C. A packed
house is promised.
Men in charge of the show have
arranged an all-star program and
there viii be no lack of action. The
bouts will be three rounds each.
The list of entries includes some of
the States best boys in the various
classes and in the final setto of the
evening Harvey Simmons of Gary, ma
tional amateur welterweight champ,
will trade punches with George Ben
son Of the Hoosier A. c. of Indian
apolis. The first bout of the night
will start at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Dartmouth Meets Columbia

BIZ United Nescs
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Tho Dart
mouth College football team is back
in New York again to meet Columbia
in the big local game Saturday at the
Polo Grounds. The big green players
are the bagmen OF eastern football
They were here last week to be
whipped by Cornell and on the twd
preceding week-ends they were In Boss
ton. Next week they go to Providence
to play Brown.
Cornell has whipped both Dart
mouth and Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
CHANCE TO BOSTON2

By United NeiOs
NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Frank
Chance. who has raised garden truck
on a suburban California ranch for
several years. is reported to be
wrapped up and delivered TO Harry
Frazee, who is to use him as man
ager of the Boston Red Sox next sea-
son. Chance recently sold his West
ern subdivision. busted off his old first
baseman's mitt and emitted cries like
a manager.
Hughie Duffy Is the present man
ager of the club. 1t is reported that
Barney Oldfield, q close friend Of
"Husk" Chance. will join him in buy
ing a block of stock in the American
League tailenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
BANTAM CHAMP
To APPEAR HERE

The Elks are arranging a big box
ing feature for Indianapolis fans for
Thanksgiving and the profits of the
event will go to the Elks charity fund.
Joe Lynch, worlds bantamweight
champion, has been engaged to appear
at Tomlinson Hall Thanksgiving after
noon. It Was announced today. He
Will be matched with a prominent boy
OF his class for ten-round bout.
Two other bouts, each Of ten rounds
duration, will be staged TO make the
show an all-star affair.
The Elks boxing committee will
handle the details of the glove per
Amance. The members are z. G.
Hubert Riley. Thomas
Hughes and W. A. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
INDIANAPOLIS SOCCER
CLUBS IN BUSY SUNDAY

The Indianapolis Soccer Clubs first
eleven will leave Sunday morning for
Clinton, where the team of that town
will be played. The second team will
not meet the EmeraIds as was SEIZED
uled. The game will he played a
week from Sunday because Of the
Westville, H., game with the Hoosier
-Rovers that is scheduled for this city
on Sunday. The Westville contest
will be played at Riverside Park.
On next Sunday the Clinton club
will play the indianapolis Soccer Club
on the locals gridirOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Grapplers and st. Philips

The Grapplers will meet the st.
Philips football team at Pennsy park
Sunday afternoon. The two teams
played a tie in their previous meeting
and the contest Sunday will decide
the claims of both. The Grapplers
have won five games this season. The
Grapplers will practice Sunday at 10
a. m. at Hamilton and Washington
SITS. All players who expect to get
into the afternoons game must be on
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Open New GYM

The Indianapolis Ramblers defeated
tho TT. Harrison Battery B basketball
team Friday night by 81 to 8. It was
the first game played in the new high
school gym at Lawrence. x. Craig
and Gastineau did most of the scor-
inS for the Ramblers. Butcher and
Casper were the stars for Battery B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Friday Night Bouts

At New Orleans-F'rank Carbone.
New York, knocked out Glen Glickner,
Tulsa. in the sixth round
At Liege, Belgium-Eugene CriquL
bantam champ Of Europe, knocked ous
Ben Calicott in the second round.
At Boston - George Kotsonaros,
lightweight wrestler, defeated Frank
Parker in straight falls.