davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
CONFAb ENDS
IN ORGY OF
: TRADING
Mobile Lands Brovold;
!. Beaumont Buys Big
a.: Batch. 3

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 49,
R)-A new page was written into the
annals of the National Association Of
Professional Baseball Leagues with
the conclusion of its annual meeting
on Santa Catalina Island, some 30
miles off the coast of Southern Cali
fornia.
It was the first convention Of the
organization ever held in the West
and is declared to have been the most
representative and the most peaceful
since the association was organized
some "a years ago.
Several major problems were con-
sidered by the association in the three
executive sessions, and the following
action taken:
Unanimous rejection Of the major
league proposal to extend player
options from two to three years; re-
duction in the cash consideration on
plsyer-options from Glass 3, G. and ID
clubs, slicing 5000 from the original
required payment of $500; reelection
Of NJ. Fl. Sexton as president Of the
association. and John ID. Martin rs
vice president for five-year terms.
and selection Of Ashevillc, n. c., for
me 1926 convention city.
HELP SICK PLAYERS.
Other business completed included
endorsement of the objects ana par
poses Of the Association of PROBES
sional Baseball Players of America. n
source Of aid for sick and disabled
players.
Player deals completed in the last
"a hours included:
Los Angeles sold Bill Whaley, out
fielder. to Little Rock.
Houston got Ken Penner from
Wichita. Kan. for Outfielder Pete
Compton, Pitcher Berley and cash.
Beaumont. with the new manager.
Jim Galloway. engineering the deals.
got Outfielder Yank Davis from Nash
vile, Catcher Boelzle from Danville
and traded Infielder I. =. Osborne
for Inficlder Paddy Reagan Of Evans
vile.
BROVOLD TO MOBILE.
George Brovold. formerly of San
Antonio, was sold to Mobile by Min
ncapolis.
Des Moines sold Cy Jingle. former
Dallas catcher, To New Orleans.
Clarence Babe" Twombly. outficld-
or, was sold by Los Angeles to Seat
tie.
John Koran. pitcher, from Bridge
port to Chattanooga Association /;
Pitcher Louschc Of Danville TO Cush-
ing in Southwestern League were 9th
er deals.
Sale OF Catcher Pete Lapan to
Wichita Falls. Texas League. by New
Orleans, Southern Association. was
announced
Second Baseban Al White and Vie
Ira Morgan were snapped to Omaha,
Western League for Shortstop Tony
DEBATE. BY the Wichita Falls Club Cf
tho Texas League.
Omaha sold Johnny Monroe, inficl1.
or. to Sacramento.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
MANDELL, O'HARA
IN HOLLYWOOD BOUT

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Jan. 15.-LP)
Sammy Mandell. OF Rockford. ILL.,.
considered by many to be the logical
man TO meet Rocky Kansas, light
weight champion of the world. in n
title match. is TO face Teddy O'Hara
of Oakland, here tonight in a ten
round bout.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
DEDICATE FIELD HOUSE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.--LP)-Wnsh-
ington University's new S150,000 field
house will be dedicated tonight when
the Bears swing into action against
the Iowa State basket ball team in
the local inaugural Of the Missouri
valley season. The new field house
will seat 5000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Fight Results

FARGO, n. D.-Pinkey Mitchell.
Milwaukee junior welterwcight, won
from Russie Leroy, Fargo. (10).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

PASADENA, Cal.-Sailor Harry,
Los Angeles middleweight, scored Il
technical knockout over Johnny Gel
mars, Texas, 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

CINCINNATI-Tommy Billiards.
112-pounder. who has engaged in 22I
bouts, won the bout he said would he
his last when he got decision in 10
rounds over Johnny Mack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

Dallas has decided to put on its
open tournament after all. Three
thousand dollars have been raised and
the pros here have been invited to
compete on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday Of next week over the Cedar
Crest course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

BUENOS AIRES-Miguel Ferrcra
Argentine heavyweight. knocked out
Orlando Revcrbieri, Italy, go.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17
Long Neck

A early Merry Christmas wish TO
Won. readers of the Milford Chron-
icle and a Happy New Year.
Rev. H. o. Hufnal wishes to an
nounce that preaching services at
Central NJ. E. Church on Sunday al
ternoon. December .26th, at 2 O'Clock
sharp. A very interesting Christmas
sermon will be preached on that oay
everyone welcome.
This community was much snocK-
ed when news of the death Of Robert
Shovel of Berlin, reached mere. MI
Shovel owned the property, name
ly the White House farm, OF Long
Neck. and was therefore a frequent
caller among friends mere. He being
a highly respected and honored CIT
izen, had made a host of friends IN
this vicinity and will be greatly
missed. Much sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goslee motored
from their home in Harrington On
Sunday and spent the day with MI
and Mrs. Frank Parsons and tamlly;
The holly season has about closed
here in this section. While the prlce
never went above &c per wreath we
don't hear them saying they're sor-
rv the work is near completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lingo and MI
and Mrs. Clifford Lingo and Miss
kathryn spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Joseph and ram
lily. ,,o,,o
Rain! Rain! That's what we're
getting now. How about 1t?
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17
tranIxfOrd

Mrs. Lutherine Long, widow of the
late Ebe Long, died at her home IN
this town, Saturday evening. she
was born and had always lived near
here. She was in her seventy-nlnth
year and is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. COrdelia Camp
bell, Firman Long, Mrs. Alice Davis,
Everett Long, Mrs. Mary Brasure,
Mrs. Edith Parker and Ward Long.
Funeral services were held in the
M. e. Church of this town where
she had been a member for many
years. Interment was in Careys
cemetery.
"Blarney," a Metro Goldwyn May
er picture will be shown Saturday
evening at the theatre. Thursday
evening Colleen Moore appears IN
Desert Flower"
Peter C. B. Hudson has returned
from a two weeks visit to ms
daughter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. r. McElroy spent the FIRST
of the week in Wilmington with aer
sons. ..,
Mrs. Bertha Hudson is visiting
friends in Philadelphia and New Jer-
sey, -,.o.
made its debut last Sunday evenins
at the Christian Endeavor Society II
tbe PRESBYTERIAN Church and re-
heated it's repertoire at the evening
service when Bible pictures were
shown. Pictures will also be shown
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17
Nassau

We are very glad to hear that Rev
w G. Barlow has returned home
from the hospital at Philadelphia.
He is much improved and new aDle
to do his work.
Rev. w. C. Buckson preached Tor
Rev. Van Hambland at Rehoboth
Beach on Sunday evening, December
18th.
services for Sunday, December 10,
at Conley's Church, on Nassau
charge. are as follows: Sunday
school at 1870 p. m. Preaching at
2:3O D. m. The pastors subject for
that service is Gods Flrst ChrlsI-
mas Gift to Man"
The Whites Chapel Sunday school
will hold their Christmas entertain
ment on December 28th at 1880 p.
m.
The Zion Sunday school entertain
ment will be on Thursday evening"
December 3Oth at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Argo and her son, Alvin OF
Cane May, N. j., visited her father,
Henry Lank of Nassau for 1e"
days. Ill
Asa ]. Sharp, aSeu 90 yedIS' ulON
at the home of his daughter at he
boboth on Sunday night, after long
illness. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday afternoon at Sand Hill
Church and interment made in the
Sand Hill burying ground. He leaves
to mourn his loss, three daughters
three sons and several grandchil-
dren.
The P. T. A. of Yellow Hill school
will hold it's regular meeting on
Wednesday evening, December 22nd
at 7 D. m. If that night should be
stormy the meeting will be held the
following night, December 2Srd.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17
AndreWviIe

The Ladies Aid of Bethel M. P:
Church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. A. ]. Collision on Tuesday after
noon, January 4th. o.. 80
Mr and Mrs. Pauline Stewart OF
philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sieberisen over the weekend.
Mike Lockerman Of CenterVille'
Md visited friends in this town re-
Gently. -,,-.4 .,or+
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Vincent. -.z4o-
Miss Sarah Cordray and sister
Myrtle, spent the week with relatives
in Wilmington.
George F.. Collision and S. r AN An
drews family called on Mr.. ana MIS-
Edward Stubbs on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell ana
son Wilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Pratt, Miss Dorothy Mcgee and How
ard Burton. The surprise included
many presents for Mr.. Reynolds ana
after these were opened, Mrs. Rey-
nolds served refreshments in abun-
dance. Mr.. Reynolds retired from ac-
tive farming this fall, and he and
Mrs. Reynolds are now occupying
their new home on Union street,
North Milton.
The Goshen NJ. e. Church, Milton,
Delaware, Sunday, December l9th, j.
S. Eldridge, Phi. B., pastor:
1890. Special service for worship.
The Yuletide season is here and will
he remembered in our church next
Sunday. Theme "Bethlehems star.
Christmas hymns will be used by the
choir and congregation. You are re-
ouested to be at church by 1O:3O as
this is the time for beginning our
I service. -,
1900. The Sunday school will
meet. Our lesson will be about the
Christ. Try to attend the session.
/ 7:3O. Special Christmas service.
The pastor will use as his theme;
mo Room in the Inn" We invite
YOU to attend all these services.
1880. Our Wednesday night service
for Bible study. We are glad to see
an increase in numbers and attend
ance. Help make the crowd grow by
attending the meetings.
Our Christmas program will be
rendered on Sunday night, December
26th. 'He That Cometh," Christmas
pageant in nine scenes, will be CIV
en-. This will be worth seeing ano
hearing. It helps to bring before us
the meaning of Christmas and what
it may mean to us. Remember the
date. December Goth, on SUNDAY
night.
Episcopal Church p. m.
Automobile licenses secured. ). b
Mustard, J. P. and Notary Public
Milton, Del. uo-7
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17
this Sunday evening.

this Sunday evening.
Postmaster Easham requests pa
irons to bring mail well in advance
of the time for the closing of mail
to insure it's departure. Last year at
this post Office there was not on
hand a single piece Of undelivered
parcel post and during the rush sea-
son there was not one broken or
damaged piece of parcel post. Post
master Easham also advises to wrap
parcels securely. Write the address
plainly and mail early.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17
HAD WEAK EYES
VOW THREADS SNAIL NEEDLE

NOW THREADS SMALL NEEDLE
81 suffered with my eyes and could
not even read a paper. After using
1 am well and can thread
the smallest needle."- Santoval.
LAVOPTIK cools and refreshes
tired and weak eyes. Helps eye pains
and Inflammation. e. H. Bratten,
Druggist, 12 N. Walnut st.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17

The head of this slant-eyed gen
tleman, WHO will carry laundry for
his lucky Cwner, is cut from un-
bleached domestic, stuffed with cot
ton and sewed owe the hook of
coat hanger. The canny face is
sketched on with black paint, bits
of black ribbon contribute the cap
and collar and wool yarn provides
the hair. A long skirt of cretonne
is open near the top and sewed to-
gether at the bottom, forming a
clever laundry bag.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17
DESCRIPTIVE

Hardware Merchant: II slept like
log last night"
His Wife: "Yes-a log with saw
going through it."-Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17

In times of severest emotional dis
tress we find relief in the humblest
notwithstanding, walking, smok-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Puzzle a Day

For several months Lucy Thorn
son had the neighbors believing that
ghosts and spirits occupied her home.
One of her ghostly pretensions con-
sisted in sudden flashing sparks Of
light. These luminous spots caused
all who sought to solve the mystery
to dash madly toward home. Lucy
secured this effect by painting phos-
phorescence on the tiny panes OF
this loaded glass window. The glass
was divided into thirty-six pa.nes
and only one pane in any OF three
directions was covered. One night
she accidently rubbed of three spots
Of phosphorescence~
So she reprinted the spots but the
final effect was changed. The spots
were placed on different panes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
CSC Frostilla Lotion. ETC

A fragrant lotion to keep the hands
soft, white, lovely.
35c Hess witch Hazel Cream .29e
st.OO Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream ...........- $500 $50 az
Doc Hlnd's Honey and Almond
Cream NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -.<s.. 0OC
Glycerine Lotion. ozs $500 zoe
81 90 Hooks Cucumber Cream ....7 &c
Doc Dame Nature Lotion ....--..-45c
Bonney's Beauty Balm .....-.-..0Oc
zoe Ingram's Mlkweed Cream ....39c
BOc Flcaya Cold Cream .....--~- .40c
75c Manners Theatrical Cold
Cream ..................-..-....69e
6nc Pompeian Day Cream ........40C
Angelus Lemon Cleansing Cream. SSc
Toe Boncilla Cream ..............69C
Burnhams. Jasmine Cream ..r-. soc
Rurnham's Cucumber Cream ....6Oc
lack Frost Cream FAC
Mavis Astringent Cream .-......- 0Sc
S1.OO Boncilla Beautifler ........74C
6Oc Edna Wallace Hopper Youth
SOC Woodbury. Cold Cream ......39G
COO Dagget * Ramsden Cold
cream s......'.' 49, 80 90
Mello Clio Beauty Cream ..........$1
Rubensteins Pasteurized Cream II
GOc Ponds Vanishing Cream ...... 49c
6Oc Hazeline Snow ...............3 0c
S1.00 Hooks Lemon Cream ...---74G
SOC Sempre JOvenay, Hooks
price -N-.-----...-..-s- -.--------o DC
35c Ponds Cream. .24c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
SMALLER MONEY
Being PLANNED
Bills TWo-Thirds Smaller
Considered.

BR United Press
WASHINGTON, March 12-Sub-
stftution of a bill about two-thirds
the size of the present currency is
under consideration by q special
Treasury Department committee, &C.
cording to Herbert d. Brown, chief
of the Bureau Of Efficiency.
Brown said the committee was
studying the possibility of issuing
currency about the same size as
that used in the Philippine Islands,
in place Of that now in circulation.
The average life of Government
money, according to Brown, has in
creased to ten months of late. About
a year ago it averaged seven months.
"The life of notes of smaller demo-
limitations" said Brown. ''is very
much shorter than those of larger
denominations because they are in
more active use. A hundred dollar
bill would last almost Indefinitely, be-
cause 1t has less USE"
Because of inferior paper and in
ability of chemicals to stand up,
Brown said the Treasury had aban-
doned the practice Of washing cur
rency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

This attractive paper comes IN three
colors, white. gray or cinnamon brown.
Long single sheet and large envelope.
A real value. "a sheets, "a envelopes.
Capital Lawn Writing Paper, 10. 35S
A new Eversharp Pencil ---..$1.OO
Parker Duofold ST. Fountain
Pen ...........-.......
Dennison Crepe Paper. pkg. ...-15c
Pens. pencils-all assortments Of
stationery supplies. await your selec-
ton at Hooks. Economically priced.
tool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
OLD LETTERS SOLD

IONDON-A collection Of auto
graph letters and documents relating
to the American revolution is on
sale here. Among the letters are
several signed by General Gage,
Aaron Burr and William Moore,
than president of Pennsylvania
Naval dispatches and documents
also are included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
no row in any direction contained
more than one spot.
What was the second arrange
ment?
Last puzzle answer:

Road Amundsen took fourteen
Eskimos with him from the first vii
lage. At the second village he hired
half as many more Esllimos. or
seven persons. This made total
Of twenty-one Eskimos. But five
white men landed with him and he
himself made the sixth white man.
Therefore the total number OF men
in camp after they left the second
village was twenty-seven fourteen
plus seven plus plus u, the num-
Der given in the puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
15c Camel Cigarettes,
2 for Csc, Carton, $1.2O

lucky Strikes, Chesterfelds. Home
Runs and other popular 16c cigarettes
are also offered at this low. every day
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19
Seize Booze
Continued from Page One)

declared that they did not know that
their cargo was liquor We're released
on $500 cash bail to appear this
morning at 9 o'clock at the Winthrop
municipal court, and their truck Was
held at the Jail.
Officer Hancock and the detaii
composed of Levi Flynt of Dover
Foxcroft, Tristram Eaton of York
Harbor, Carl Wide of Westbrook.
c. c. Palmer of Dexter, Harold Car
son of Newport and Carl Chase OF
Gray were on the Winthrop road
searching for a stolen automobile,
which was believed to be coming to-
ward Augusta and in order that they
might not miss it in the dark were
stopping all cars for scrutiny. The
Roy Brothers truck was stopped as
had been several others In walking
along beside it one of the officers
saw a barrel with the Top partly
open and shook it as he passed.
Hearing the tinllling of glass he ex-
amined the barrel more closely and
found that it was packed with bottles.
of liquor.
The two Lewiston men with the
truck declared that Mr.. Gray had
hired them to transport several
boxes to his palatial summer camp
at North Shore, Lake Cobbossee and
that they had accepted the commits
sion believing the boxes and barrels
to contain household goods. 1t was
said last evening that in a telephone
conversation which the officers held
with Mr.. Gray he had admitted that
the liquor was his. 1t will be recalled
that Mr.. Gray, who is well known
through his enormous theatrical
holdings when moving from his fine
home in Lewiston to his summer
home in Manchester hired a special
train for the trip from Lewiston TO
Winthrop.
Upon arrival at the Jail the Of
f1cers proceeded to unload the liquors
and in going through the cargo Of
the truck which did contain some
pieces of household furniture they
found one of the finest collections of
liquor that has been seen in this
county for a time. The rareSt of
wines, champagne, whiskey, gin,
chartreuse, reme-de-menthe and
other kinds of spirits in original
cases We're found, and transported
to the strong room. The exact num-
Der of the bottles was not ascertain
ed at the time but it was estimated
that there were about two hundred
bottles of the liquids which at pre-
sent prices for liquor of, this kind
would be valued at about $4,000.
The two Lewiston men gave bail
for Illegal transportation before
Lewis A. Burleigh. United States
Bail Commissioner. and were later
taken back to Lewiston in the Rolls
Royce Imperial limousine belonging
to Mr.. Gray and which was driven
by his chauffeur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19

by Representative Ware and Governor
Pinchot. the former as an advocate of
modification of the Nolstead act and
the latter as a supporter of even
stricter enforcement of the laws SEN
ator Pepper, While claSsed as a dry
declared it was not the paramount is
sue of the campaign and asked support
on the basis of his record in the SEN
ate.
Senator Pepper declared Representa-
tive Ware had injected the liquor issue
in an effort to extend his control of the
party into the state outside of the city
of Philadelphia.
The campaign was one of the most
active in the states varied political
history Each senatorial and guberS
Material candidate carried his cam
paign into many counties. speaking at
rallies and public gatherings The ra-
dio was used by all the candidates,
anw many of the speakers in their be-
half.
Edward T. Beidleman, former lieu
tenant governor, was supported by the
Ware organization for the gubernato-
rial nomination while John S. Fisher.
former state banking commissioners,
opposed him on the Pepper ticket.
Two other candidates, each running
independently. sought the Republican
gubernatorial nomination. They were
John X. Tener. former governor and
former president of the National Base
ball League, and Representative Thorn
as w. Phillips. Jr., of Butler.
William b. Wilson of Blosshurg,
secretary of labor in President Will
sons cabinet. was unopposed for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19
BRIDGT0N BALL
PLAYERS HAVE Z
GAMES THIS WEEK
(Special to Kennehec JournaN


North Bridgton. May 17.-Coach
Asa Smalrs Bridgton Academy ball
tossers have their work cut out for
them this week IS they have three
games upon their schedule. Tuesday
the team went to Hebron combina-
ton. Thus far this season this He
bron nine is the only one to subdue
the Bridgton lads as they have lost
but the one encounter and have reg
istered defeats over Coburn. Bucks
port, Fryeburg, and the Lewiston
Independents. The team has been
coming along in fine shape and it is
expected that the Bridgton team will
present much better brand of ball
In this second game against the Big
Green team from the Hebron Hills.
The lineup will no doubt be Curran
on the receiving end, Humphries In
the box, Deetjen at third. Muldoon at
short stop, Costello at first, Murphy
at second, with Larson, Ellsworth
and Tenney in the field This com
bination is one of the sbest put out
thus far and Coach Asa Small is
looking to them to give an excellent
account Of themselves this week.
Wednesday the team goes to
Brunswick where 1t lines up against
the Bowdoin Freshmen in the after
noon and as Small pastimed FOR
Bowdoin for several years he is anx-
1ous to take over the first year men
at Bowdoin. Saturday sees Kents
Hill coming to Bridgton and negotfa-
tlons are under way to have this
game played at Bridgton where both
Humphries of Bridgton and Finn Of
Kent's Hill played last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Baseball fans in this section will
be pleased to learn that Togus is to
support semi-pro ball club again
this season. The team will play on
sundays as usual. Leo Beaudoin
and Emile GirouX, both of Augusta.
will probably play again this season,
charlie Ray will do his share of
The hurting for the Togus aggrega-
ton. Charlie has been having troubles
OF his own landing in the win COL
umn this spring, but may go better
with powerful fielding club behind
him.
Cony plays at Lewiston this after
noon. The two teams play again in
augusta Saturday. The game Sat
urday should be the better of the two
as both Lapidus and Scribner will
work Saturday while Paquette for
Cony and Giguere for Lewiston will
work today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19
Suggs Win Over
Sam Fuller at Boston

Boston, May 18.-(P)-Chick Suggs
of New Bedford successfully defend
ed his title as New England feather
weight champion tonight by winning
a judges decision over Sammy Full
Ter of Boston in 10 rounds. Both
boxers weighed 1924 1-2 pounds.
With the exception of the first and
third rounds when Fuller landed
telling punches to the jaw, Suggs
had the advantage throughout. The
New Bedford batt1er kept Fuller on
the defensive. almost continuously
after the fourth round. landing fire.
quently on his opponents head and
body.
In the semi final, Hambone Kelly
of Boston knocked out Leo Taylor
of Nashua, N. H., in the first round.
Johnny Moore of Boston knocked
out Harold Ellarshaw of Brockton in
the first round, Ray Cross of Milford
scored a technical knockout over
Mickey Landers of Boston in two
rounds and Joe Jordan of Lowell
won a decision over Harold Eller-
shaw of Brockton in six rounds.