davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
SNYDER CASE.
NOW READY
FOR DEFENSE
Slain Mans Widow to Be
First WitnesS-State
Side Ended.
UNDECIDED ABOUT GRAY
Counsel WithhoIds Attitude
on TeStifying.

Bu Cnttcd Pro6S -
= LONG ISLAND CITY, y. Y, April
2S.-The task of explaining away
the States story of the murder of
Albert Snyder today passed to coun-
sci for Ruth Brown Snyder and
Henry Judd Gray. The prosecution
rested at 1928 p. M.
A. crowded courtroom awaited
eagerly the beginning of defense
tactics by the two lovers. whose af-
fair led to tragedy and TO the shadow
of the electic chair. Adjournment
was taken until o'clock this after
noon to permit defense counsel to
prepare motions which will be made
at that time. Opening statements
and introduction of evidence proba-
bly, will not begin until tomorrow.
Plans Speedy Action
Edgar Hazelton, counsel for Mrs.
Snyder announced definitely that
Mrs. Snyder would be his first wit
ness. and that he hoped to conclude
his side Of the defense tomorrow.
William Millard, of counsel for
Gray, said he had not yet definitely
decided whether Gray would testify
in his own behalf, and that the de-
cision probably would await Mrs.
Snyders appearance on the stand.
Trial Unusually Short
It was remarkably short case
for such a trial-four days for both
opening statements of attorneys and
presentation Of evidence-but the
case against the defendants was
clear cut. The difficult part of the
States fight will come on rebuttal,
after the defense has been estab-
lished. Until the line of defense
was more definitely shown. the State
could Go little but show that Snyder
was slain, prove the presence OF Mrs.
Snyder and Gray, and introduce
their confessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Heard Mother Call

But let Nicola speak:
"I heard mother call Raymond
and I realized hadn't seen him for
several minutes" Nicola relates. Il
thought of the water. because we
were always a little afraid CT that.
and I ran up and down looking along
the shore and into the water. Then
my heart almost stood still! noticed
heavy ripping, then a bobbing
speck of red-Raymond' little waist.
''I just can't tell you much what
happened after that. I hate water,
I'm afraid Of it. but didn't know or
see anything but the little arm that
shot up and one glimpse Of a little
white face. He did not cry out. He
never did. I just kept kicking and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

The Best Grand Laundry, Main 0774.
Economy finished, 10 lbs, $1.S1
4 half hat. Everything ready to use.
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
LAW OF ARMY RULES
Curfew Prevails at Greenville, Miss.
After Reports of LOoting.

bH CNiCcU fT6SS
Virtual martial law was in effect in
the Mississippi food district today.
Reports of looting by Negroes at
Greenville has made it Necessary to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

The O'Brien Girl, Purdue Show
Murat Theater. Monday night.~Adys,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
By EIdOra Field


A person, who knowing how to
swim, strikes into deep water and
brings a drowning person to shore.
is a hero.
What then shall be said of little
12.year-old girl, who unable to swim
and desperately afraid of water,
plunged into the canal and saved a
human life?
The girl is Nicola Alton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alton. who
on June 2s. last year, brought her
brother Raymond, three years old,
from the deep waters of the canal.
Next Sunday morning, a bronze
medal will be presented to the little
girl at a\special service at the North
Indianapolis Church of God, at 900
W. Thirtieth st. The Rev. p. B.
Turner, pastor, will be in charge and
Juvenile Judge Frank j. Lahr will
make the presentation.
His Life Her Reward
Nicola. pretty. brown-eyed student
already had her reward-ever since
the minute on that June day, when
dripping and breathless, she laid her
little brother in her mothers arms
and knew that he would live.
''I don't know that / just deserve
a medal, Nicola observes modestly.
You see 1 didn't really have time
to think what 1 was doing-maybe
I'd been afraid if had. 1 just had
time to know that if I didn't set
brother out Of the water, he'd be
gone"
The children's home is not far
from the canal Just before the
accident, the children had been
picking wild strawberries, near the
canal bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Forecast

Probably showers and thun-
derstorms tonight and Friday /;
warmer tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Home Edition

The flood horror grows.
Have you contributed to the
Red Cross Relief Fund9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
NO CASH PAYMENT

You will never have another chance to
purchase a home without a cash payment
like the one we are offering this week. FIVE
good sized rooms neatly papered and paint
ed. full fixture bath. kitchen equipped with
furnace heat and laundry tray: convenient
to all stores and school. Price. $5,95O. NO
price and terms is that this property must
be sold this week.
Another large Broom and bath bungalow
with attic. high-oven gas range, kitchen cab
met fun cellar, laundry. trays and furnace
heat. finest location. Price ST, $50 Terms,
s. so cash and $40 so monthly.
New room bnngalnw. completely equip,
ned. Price. $3.50 Terms. 500 cash ana
$42 so monthly.
Also our beautiful. and 5 room Spanish
bungalows. Priced from 50, 80 to S6 '54;
and H SITS. ne. or drive out Baltimore
Boulevard TO Cottage City.
CHAS. M. LIGHTBOWN,
Owner and Builder.
Office No Decatur ST. Cottage City.
Phone: Hy attsville 064-W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

No cash down and only 50 800 aud
ONLY $50 = month to cover all interest
and principal ON this brand Few. coy
broom bungalow. Very pretty living
room with open fireplace. coy dining
room and kitchen. :, nice sized he'd
rooms. bath. hot-water heat oak floors
line. Really marvellous buy
IS 750--Oue of the prettirst new
colonial bungalows | have ever secn-
and one of the best built The living
room is dream. - feet long with an
open fir place bricted % the ceiling :
tOzy dining room with built in buffet
and china closet: splenddly appointed
kitchen with breakfast alcove and built.
IN refrigerator: +" fine bedrooms. tired
bath and shower: lovely. hig attic. The
basement is made of intcrloclling tile.
only found in $1,000 homes Beauti-
fully located on paved street. bus going
by the door. This is real home and
genuine bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SALE OR RENT-SUR. PROP'TY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'y

IF YOr HAVE SUBURBAN OR COUNTRY
properties that you will sell at the right
urice and on easy terms we believe We can
dispose of them. Give details at once.
\. ]. ROBINSON,
514-5l5-5i6 Bond Bldg
18th and y. Y Ave.
Main 442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

1905 KENYON ST. NW.-BEAU TlFtL
semi tached home. IL rooms two baths,
all modern improvements: in perfect cpndi-
lion: cheap: very reasonable terms Amy
OW NER 1927 Girard st. NV. TcieJhnns
Col. tttD3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

iIs ACRES NEAR MT. VERNON, AT 81
per acre: no agents. BOX III, AieAdnu''
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

W4NTFD-ACREAGE FOR SCBDlVISl
EIrITON r. GORDON. 1105 Continei
Trust Building. Main 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SAi.E-SUBtRBiN PROPERTY.

- 2ooHiAT TOY Ia MD TENS ROOM
Sihev ave. HyattsyiIle. Nd. Owner. *.
CLARENDON VA.-BEArTIFUL TILE
whIte cement. neat: coy; q large rooms. &c
"" ie' er"ptrtS. over 100 feet suare Si.
near bus. street cas-. stores. schools md
$500 down. SIS month All clear 30 fees
Pay DC dc, t. to RE n,c monthly.
TOO Milton avcnre
OWNER MAKING A CHANGE
will sell or"om hrng2,nw , w h rarT'
o"v NO EA Is$sra' iG :ss !G"t :,,th St
MI. Rainier. Md PHI, Hyatts. li46. 30
GOOn HOI ST WITH TWO ACRES OF
Fruit nut AMI shade trees and fertile gar
den: on the Canltal Ira 'tion line nea,
.hn"I rhnr h"s stores IN one ct the mos NOS
.ih!c for = mod rat" income is a rare find
sch n nla"~ is +" he hid ~ K@"sn%tnn
The house has . rooms baths. hot water
heat. 81 ctrlcIty and tir"piace> aud th"r II
n good stable the land is bounded nn three
aides nv streets. The price is, only SO. 800
south n1i-ht accent a small house near Cen
trail High L S5h2sl f for s R35t Fl q. family
1907 New York Ave. Main 1l66.
3-RoOM BUNGALOW. AMI. HoT-WaATER
heat. hard"ood floors. fireplace hp9red
hood SooI Transportation. $500 cash $50
Groom bungalow. ami. huit-in garage,
terra"ed lot $500 cash and 81, per n,onth
! !. fcncrA. Price. $3.50. $500 cash and
Groom. ,-sto"v pehble dash home hard
wool noors and door,; tile bath trnnlare
n e. r 7 HES!tzY!>'f K
- Maryland Ave. HvattSvillc. -
Buy IN HISTORIC FAIRFAX COT MY
WHERE PRICES ARE FAST INTERESTING
PROPOSED BOILEVARDS PLACE YOU AT
THE DOORWAY OF THE CAPITAL
FALLS CHURCH VA.
The Ideal Suburbh."
- 500.
$500 CASH
Beautiful new tile BUNGALOW, on Pennsyl
wanna ave. ) rooms ami. large lot ga
ragn: good elevation | block ear Inc
arcs. Groom house. orchard: D. mlle
If I,,c Highway: good nNighborhood $4,000
4 REAL HOME IN FAIRFAX.
$500 CASH
FOR QUICK SALE.
o rooms. nath. broad front, back end side
flowers. shruhhery. poultry houses. flower
boxes: some furniture. new electric range
immediate possession. owner leaving state
PRICE. $4,000; easy terms TO right nartN,
stream. beautiful meadows. s acres in tlle
qrasa: on r. f. d. near school and church
immediate possession. PRICE. S3.50o. easy
terms. -
81 acres: Groom hlin=a'o" ami. front,
ing both pike and car line plenty shad nee
GARDEN flowers. good outbuildinSs. 5000
''' ''''" SUI" ~ f. CHURCH
Roaltor.
Phone Falls Church Va. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SAE-SuBURBAN PROPERTY SALE-SUBURBiN PROPERTY.
BEAUTIFUL TAkOMA PARK.

ssnaIt monthly
brown of ) rooms andiic 80, hUip
a on p,vCd street oh from
an h i he fucst bargain OF m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
(Continued.l
g. SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
(COnttnued.b

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
! SPECULATIVE AND INVESTMENT
BUSINESS AND APARTMENT PROPERTIES.
S55OOO-Near Mcpherson Square on 18th Street
Ideally located in
oxinteh 20
SS0OOO-On 18th Street Near Eye Street
room
SOS OO0-1st Commercial Street NV
Excellent warehouse wholesale
als
S55OOO-13th Street Just Off New York Avenue.
Iieare
chase" acceptable. Don't eiy PhoneAia % ~ '
S2OOOO-Splendid Apt. Site, Upper l4th Street.
fet frontage on o
perfo qMck
isver
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
NV MAIN 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
WANTED-OFFICE SPACE.
SAIIE--EAKNlS.

REAL ESTATE BROKER desires furnishe
desk space with some one III Press Buildlns
Address Box IGOR. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

,0-ROOM MODERN HOME. LARGE VA.
1ent corner lot on paved street $4,000:
small cash payment. S45 per month. Ad-
dress Box 202-R. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

-. Ola QUINCY ST.
Modern Groom dwelling: all convenience
garage. Sacrifice sale
CHEVY CHASE. ID. c.. 1920 MORRISON ST.
Block and half west. Connecticut ave.
stores schools, etc. Semi-detached brick !
near9oms. baths. parOuet floors. metal
p0rches, In immaculate condition. Army
ofncer leaving in September will sell Tor
less than $4,000. Inspect or call CleFe-
CHEVY CHASE. ID. c.. 59O1 32ud ST.
Detached corner: stucco; o rooms. baths
eceptiOnal sacrifce-S11. $50. OWNER. Cleye-
land 1S60-W.
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

ROADHOUsE. IS ROOMS AND STORE OR
tearoom. we'll rented; for farm clear; OF OF
after pm.
OPEN-WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER FOR
653 Nd. ave. me-: ami: VII eS; eouiity
for small house or lot, even though equity
more Col 1122 Adams 642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

4-ROOM BUNGALOW. ANIL HOT-WATER
heat. hardwood floors laundry trays: posses
sion at once: 500 cash. S45 per month in
Guiding interest
4-room bungalow. ami: lot 5Oxi"5 one
fare zone: near trolley station. So 200. $500
cash. balance $40 per month.
LARGE LIST TO SELECT FROM
ERNEST II. SHINN.
1928 34th St Mt Rainier Nd
Newt Door to Post Office
Phone Hyatts. Ex. 400.
LYON VILLAGE.
New Groom house. sun parlor. tile bath.
h.-wh oak floors throughout. fireplace:
corner lot; price and terms will make buying
easy. Owner 10l Ellerson ave, Clarendon
l.19-J-1
NO CASH PAYMENT.
and ) room bungalows $50, $40 $50
monthly Sec MAYNOR. 1908 Brentwood
I'd Nc North I.t:iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

Only $500 for young farm with
a lovely old home of : splendid rooms
reception hall hot-water heat oak
floors fireplace hui,tin garage: a splcn
did home for one who wishes 10 raise
chickens or garden stuff or flowers and
shrubs or have greenhouse Owner
called to New York.
No cash rruuircd--A beautiful Cab
fornia bungalow of = rooms AID solar
ium lust off the dining room Lovely
wooded location Lot over 100 II front
Seldom one finds n high class home like
this without good cash payment
Owner does not need the money: would
lust as soon have il invested in IN"
home at So A wonderful buy. Near
school stores and trolley
One Of the best real estate firms N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

ATTENTION ,--Unsurpass bai gam new
dnt3ched permanent construction under ac-
tla' cost: y idi, q rms. > baths. a-cHr "a
rage. concrete sit porch: near Conn ave.
west: truly hea .!tiful home built To ell
Inr 1000: now. for immediate sale uui'r
N.,uhon. Select vuUr fixtures. no AGENTS.
Address Box 1SS-R Star Ofne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
TOMS FAILURE TO ADHERE
TO BOXING COSTS DECISION
Attempt to Slug With Opponent Proves Disastrous,
The Basque Displaying Greater Strength Over
lO-Round Route to Get Verdict.

wait. Pauline would miss every time
he lunged in and Heeney would
counter. But the trouble was that
when he saw how he beat Pauline
so easily he was not content To-
box, but seemed TO feel that he could
go in and actually stop Pauline. So.
not needing the warning of that first
round, Heeney again resorted To
fighting.
In these shots. when he would mix
it with Pauline Heeney tierd. The
firing was a gradual process. never
theless, it proved telling in the long
run.
It wasn't that Heeney didn't hold
his own in these earlier sorties, but
the fact that he was holding his own
tempted him to resort TO Paulino's
style of milling.
Heeney Tires Near End.
Pauline can stand more abuse than
Heeney and toward the end of the
contest Heeney was too tired to box
and move around. 1t was then
Paulino's left hooks took their toll.
The basque's tearing-in tactics
proved more effective in the last
round and influenced the opinions of
judges and referees in his favor.
Heeney did well in the infghtitlg.
He tied Pauline up and kept using q
nice right upper cut in the clincheA
Pauline landed many left hooks in the
later rounds. but they seemed to lack
steam.
To sum up, the man who forced the
milling his way the most won-that
was Pauline.
But put Pauline in the ring with
Sharkey or Maloney and II will be
much different. They're talking of
Dempsey for Pauline. That, IL it
could be brought about, would be a
match,
(Copvright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
OgletlIorpe, 6; Clemson, 3.
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

7 MATCHMAKING a new COMPETE
ton around Washington, but an
event that has been featured in
other cities for several years,
the Washington Golf and Coun
try Club will stage. beginning April
20. a father-and- son golf tournament,
open to seniors and Juniors who are
members of the club.
Entries for the event close with
the golf committee, headed by f. ID.
Paxton. April 20. The first round at
IS holes match play, will be held
April 20. with the second round
carded for the following day. Semi
finals will be played April 80 with the
final scheduled for May 1. All matches
will be played in foursomes, at best
bail competition from scratch.
with the closing of Winter golf ac-
tivities in the South, the paid brigade
scattered for their Summer berths in
the North and East.
Tom Armour of Congressional, one
OF the leading money winners of the
Winter season, and Fred Mcleod of Co
lumbia, who remained in the city most
of the Winter, but who competed in
the North and South open, got back to
washington today.
Playing over q rain-sOalSed course,
golfers of the Indian Spring Club
opened the season today with the first
scheduled event OF the year, the first
round of match play In the tWo-man
club team championship. Al number
OF members entered the tourney yes
terday, forcing the golf committee
headed by r. BN1xoover to revise the
previously auuoanced pairings. The
competitions = handicap affair In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
D. c. HORSE TAKES
BOWIE INAUGURAL

Maryland furnished the stage and a
Washington turfman the chief per-
former in the feature of the opening
of the Eastern turf season at Bowie
yesterday.
Clinton G. Smithson's Aucilla made
residents of the District of Columbia
happy by carrying off the SIS 900 In
augural handicap, which was run over
the seven-furlong route on a sloppy
track. Admirers of Aucilla received
nearly to / for their investment
and they felt amply repaid for the
sojourn.
The finish was so close between
Aucilla and Contemplate. another
Washington thoroughbred. owned by
the Flamingo Farm. that none but the
judges knew which had won until the
official numerals were posted. Au-
elias friends were not disappointed
but those cheering for Contemplate
We're
The race was strictly between Au-
ella and Contemplate from beginning
to end.
Washingtonians' cheers had not
died down before they re-echoed again
as Chester Bids Golden Billows, an
odds-on favorite, captured the sixth
race.
Twelve thousand were on hand for
the opening, despite the adverse
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
TOPS ALL CRIFF HURLERS
In EFFICIENCY ON MOUND
Marberry Thurston Coveleskie and Burke Rank
Next Behind Southpaw in Exhibitions-Team
Starts transforming Trip Northward.

ing OF is earned runs. CurleY got his
terrible record in the two rounds he
pitched against the Giants.
With the exception of Murray. the
pitchers Harris is banking on to carry
the Nationals after the curtain raises
ON the title season have shown inn
provement in their late efforts, and
the pilot is rather confident that three
or four of the lot will be in fine fettle
for the beginning of the big battle.
Beyond them he looks for nothing
more than average pitching and prob
ably viii be quite glad if he gets that.
Team Leaves Camp Tonight.
The last of the Nationals will be
gone from the Tampa training base
tonight. the main squad being due to
entrain for Birmingham at 1890
o'clock The athletes will not reach
the Alabama city until late tomorrow
night.
AL Schacht and Iris Speaker left
yesterday In their cars for Jackson
Vile They will ship the automobiles
from that town and join their club
mates tomorrow morning for the re-
mainder of the transforming jaunt.
frankie Baxter, in charge of the club
house at Clark Griffith stadium headed
for Washington yesterday, while Presi-
dent Griffith started today on noon
train for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
INTERCITY CLASHES
ON DRIVES TONIGHT

Five intercity bowling matches are
carded for tonight.
Two of these alley contests will
be rolled on local drives, with q third
at Hyattsvillei The remainder are
carded for Baltimore drives.
Bill Woods King Pins clash with
Cashmyer's Gainesville All-Stars on
the King Pin alleys in the concluding
block of their second match of the
season. The Washington five holds a
45-pin lead.
Herzl Club pin spillers entertain
Baltimore Y. NJ. Fl. A. duckpin stars
at Convention Hall. The local team
gained 35-pin lead last week at Balti-
more.
Harry Carroll will send the Stan
ford Paper Co. five, OF the District
League, to Baltimore to roll against
the Regent team.
Washington Ladies' League picked
team will roll a similar aggregation
representing the Regent alleys at
Baltimore.
Temple All-Stars will invade Hyatts-
Vile to face the Hyattsville All-Stars
in the first of three block series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
EVANSVILLE NINE is DUE
TO BE BETTER THAN EVER

Wv YITH John Henry Hiser at
n the helm and Ed Glading
wv handling the business end,
Hyattsvilles Independent
base ball team promises to
he better than ever before. The team
is slated to engage in a practice tilt
with Riverdale A. G. on the Riyerdale
field tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
Oscar Hiser will be seen at short
again this year. Manager Hiser will
take care Of one of the outfield berths.
The following other players are to re-
port tomorrow: Tom Belt, Hugh Nc
Clay. Wally Tanning, Bert Sheehy
Bill Bailey, Pax Holden. Smiddy Pur
dunn, Rich Reeley, Gus F'enwick. Val
Halloran, Charley Poizet, Ken Watts
Dutch Whalley, Virgil Radcliffe, Ed
Glading, Reynolds Harnsberger, Dave
Brakeman, o. II. Kee and Cook. All
other candidates are asked to be pres
ent.
st. Joseph's A. {. is laying plans
for hard diamond campaign. Man
eger Cinotti has secured several stars
in addition to his veterans and is
grooming his club for the opening
game with PASSPORT, Md, champions
of Anne Arundel County last year.
Jimmy Dunn, catcher, and Hal
Chase, right handed hurler from
Riverdale, have been added to the
battery staff. Others signed are #.
Colliere, Stole, Harrington, Trip,
Bozek, Mitchell, Micro, S. Colliere.
Charles, Cinotti. j. Sweeney, Naples,
= fraser and Simmons. The club will
practice tomorrow at 1890 o'clock and
next Wednesday at O'Clock. Write
Manager Cinotti, 1874 A street north
east. for games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Paulino Uzcudun,
Spain, defeated Tom Heeney, New
Zealand Q0). Joe Salas, Los Angeles,
won on a foul from Andre Routis
France (2). Joe Lagray, YOUNGSTOWN,
Pa. beat Eddie Frisco. Albany. N. Y.
a.. Pat Mccarthy, Boston, defeated
Matt Adgie, Philadelphia O0) Jack
Warren, Chicago, won from frankie
Carpenter, Freeport, n. Y. az.
DIES MONIES. Iowa---Jommy Sacco
Boston. outpointed Emil Morrow,
Sioux City, 00).
ELIZABETH, N. J.--Ernie Schaaf
Elizabeth, won technical knockout
over Ad Stone, Patterson 81.
BUFFALO, N. Y.--Dave Shade,
California, and Lou Scozza, Buffalo,
boxed a draw G0).
TOLEDO, Ohio.-Joe Rychell, Chi.
cago, defeated Gyp Williams, Toledo
12). Tony Ross, Detroit, and Bobby
Rendely, Toledo, drew az.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
feated Genaro Pine, Cuba Q0).
SAN ANClSCO.-~Frankle Cl1ck,
San Francisco, defeated Ollie Bartlett
st. Paul (6). Billy Adams, New Or
leans, won from JEFF Hammer, st.
Paul (6).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Russ VIVA.
len, Chicago, won on a foul from
Tommy O'Brien (5). Joe Lucas, De
troit, outpointed Billy Hart, Holly
wood (6).
MTNNEAPOLIS.--O Won Porat
heavyweight champion of Norway
scored a technical knockout over
Duke Horn, Minneapolis ~. Bobby
O'Shea, Minneapolis, shaded Billy
Light, st. Paul Q0).