davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Press On With Search

ITcSS On NIlI ScASh St. Johns. N. F.. May 14 R-The Newfoundland government today pressed with renewed vigor it's search for Captains Charles Nun gesser and Francois Coli, missing transatlantic flyers, despite the passing hours which brought no word of reassurance for their safety. A long. sharply indented. rugged and fog bound coast line, and vast uninhabited interior seemed to af- ford almost insuperable difficulties but the colonial authorities were de- termined to explore to the extent of their resources every possibility that the aviators may have come down in Newfoundland.
 They were passing their plans on the known intent of the Frenchmen to touch here as they started their long stretch south toward New York, coupled with the reports that a plane had been heard oyer Harbor Grace on Monday morning.
 Coastal vessels and the colonial constabulary have both been or dered to be vigilant to obtain infor- nation which might help solve the mystery, while the French governor of the islands of St. Pierre Miquelon was given prompt assurance of the governments cooperation in a plan to dispatch a ship to Placentia bay @c @l,, J~, ;,,;~ %- those shores.
 Waters along the south coast, where it was regarded cost probable the flyers might have been forced down, were to be searched by the government steamer Daisy. It was pointed out that to cover adequately the scores of bays there would an expert air reconnaissance with no planes available for the purpose.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Southern Stations

75O-WHAS, I,ouisville-400 9:3o-Concert; thrift talk: time an nounced. 8sO-WFAA. Dallas-47e | 10:30-Organ recital 1-Dance music :30-Theater musicale 7OO-WSB, Atlanta-42S | 6-Concert Sunday school lesson 1o-Atwater Kent Hour 12:45-Concert 1O6O-WsM. NashvilIe-2S3 :15-Announcemen s:3o-Bedtine story S:45-Dinner concert 9:i5-Jack keefe, songs 9:SO-Dinner concert 1o-Barn dance 03O-WBAP, Fort Worth-4'6 J:30-Sunday school review 1o-Piano; songs ll1;30-Popular musical program s0O-kTHS, Hot Springs-S7o 11-Dance music 12-Special attractions 75O-PWX, Hayana-4OO o:S0-Lincoln orchestra 10:3Q-Cuban concert iI:SG--IIollywood 73O-CYJ, Mexico City-31O 1Q-Talks; music
 S57-CZE, Mexico City-35O l0-Music; weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Hone Is Revived

Paris, May If R-The faint breath of hope that Captain Nunges- ser and his transatlantic flight com panion, Captain Coli, may yet be found, has been tanned by further despatches corroborative of the news that their plane was heard
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Western Stations

9.O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-3O@ s-Baseball scores 1-Baseball scores 7:15-Radio club meeting 7:20-Concert 7:30-u. of P. lecture
 65O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-48l s--Dinner concert 7:20-Dance music 7:30-Same as WEAF 10-Dance music
 770-WTAN, Cleveland-3S9 6:l5-Dinner music; popular trio
 Artist recital 9-Same as WEAF 10-Variety musicale
 71O-WLW, Cincinnati-421 S-Iohanna Crosse. organ
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

In every section of the coun. try Chevrolet Truck sales are breakingallpreviousrecords -establishing Chevrolet as the worlds most popular gear>shift commercial car.
 This decisive preference for Chevrolet is based on a matchless combination of dependability, economy and fine appearance plus the public's confidence inaprod. uct of General Motors. Chevrolet dependability under every condition of usagehaslongbeen tradition. al; yet recent improvements in the powerful Chevrolet valve-in-head motor-im. provements typifed byanew ACair cleaner and AC oil fl.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

i Lakehurst. forced back by fog of
 the upper New England shores. The liner France, following Nun
 geSser's course from France to America, reported it had found no sign of the lost White Bird" of the
 French airmen.
 Captain Roald Amundsen. Arctic
 explorer. at Winnipeg, Man.. said he
 placed little faith in the Newfound- land rumors.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
RED CROSS FUND

Washington. May 14 R-The Red Cross flood relief fund today reach- ed a total of $11.064.S49. The Lin- coin. Neb., chapter forwarded a con- tribution from a man in Guatemala who had heard the appeal for funds broadcast by Lincoln radio station.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
New England Stations

63O-WTIC, Hartford-a7o l2:55-Time signals Weather and news
 sOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 5:4s-Dick Newcomb's Society orch. 6:l5-Baseban results 6:ls-Hotel Lenox ensemble 6:3o-Cyril J. LaFrancis and his American Legion orchestra Bert Lowe and his orchestra 7:3o-Basebal results 7:33-Joseph Ecker concert group s:l0-Broadcast Of Pop concert di- rect from symphony Hall. Boston 1o:15-Leo Reisman and his orch. l0:45-Baseball results: weather re- ports; missing persons
 55O-WTAG. Worcester-545 ,:33-Musical selections Bancroft dance orchestra
 6s7-WNAC, Boston-i3O l-Luncheon concert l:20-Jack Flynn and his Melody club "3:l0-Broadcas from Braves Field Braves vs. Chicago, baseball 1.-The Smilers 5:30--"Dok" Eisenbourg and his Sin sonians 1;30-Home Harmonious .:45--Lady of the Ivories :: .:50-Talk
 Scottish songs and sayings a:3O-Broadcast from Commercial Hall, amateur boxing bouts, re- ported by Gerry Harrison lo:35-Dance music, Copley Plaza orchestra
 S0O-WEEI, Boston-349 5:30-McKittrick orchestra News 4.10-Musicale 4:3O-Walpole Inn orchestra From New York 6:i5-Jacques Renard and his orch. .:10-News 7:4S-Highway bulletin 7:50-Newspaper sidelights S-From New York t0-Cruising the Air l0:05-Ed Andrews and his orch 11:05-News 1:1O-Radio forecast and weather
 62O-WJAR-PrOvidcnce-485 1:05-Studio program s-Synthetics symphony
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
over Newfoundland.

Today's editions of the newspa- pers were filled with cable de- spatches describing the hunt for the missing birdmen. The papers. as on every day since the White Bird" took of at Le Bourget. were eager ly scanned by the public, which was particularly touched by the liberal rewards offered by Raymond Orteig. and A. Lincoln Filene of Boston, for the person who first discovers the flyers or traces of their plane.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
New York Stations
6tO-WEAF-a02

6tO-WEAF-a02 12:30-Waldorf Astoria orchestra 1:30-Rolfe's orchestra 2:SO-S-Janssen's orchestra 4-Joel Coffey. pianist 4:15-West End Ladies' Trio 4:45-Hansen, Howard. Brennan en- tertainers 5-Frank Farrell's orchestra 6-Waldorf dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7--Isham Jones orchestra &.7:3O-Princeton concert; "Bill'' Roper; Princeton Triangle orches- tra and Glee club quartet Binders, synthetic sym phony 9-Correct time 9-Hits and Bits, musical comedy troupe 1o-Eddie Elkins' orchestra l1-Rolfe's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-45i l-Youeng's orchestra 2-Weather reports 4:30-Studio orchestra 5:sO-Baseball scores s:50-Baseball scores 7-Correct time 7-Don Voorhees, orchestra. s-Arion Male chorus sS:3O-Milton Cross radio evening lO-Correct time lO-Keystone Duo. with orchestra 10::0-Max Fischer's orchestra ..-... 5.0-WNYC-5:6 s:5o-Herman Neuman, pianist Police Quartet 7:30-Police alarms: scores 7:AO-"The Extemporaneous speech s-Leon simon, songs S:15-Travel talk s:3O-Isidore Franzblau, pianist 9-Rudolph Joskowitz. violinist 9:3o-German musicale 1o.30-Police alarms; weather
 ;2O-WGL-418 s:o5-Today in history 6:1o-"Josef" and Miss Mandolin .:2O-Miss Juliette, songs; vlonnisl e.45-Frances Halliday, songs ID. Edwards, Crime Prevention T:15-Concert ensemble 7:45-Aftermath of mystery story s-Eddie Worth's orchestra s-Get Together club s:1o-social Usages, K. Meredith s:20-Instrumenta jazz a:35-Popular music orgy 10:15-Dance orchestra l1-WGL's Vaudeville Theater
 sO2-WRNY-s74 s:30-Women' hour ,-"The New Workers" sorgs 7:c5-Summer camps, talk :30-Somans concert ensemble s-Russell Proper. baritone s:10-Steer and Magrane, viollnlsts .so-Helen Kerr Ward, 'cellist s.4o-Helen Wilson, soprano s:so-Dorothy Rice, pianist 9-Radio vaudeville 9.o5-"The Girl and Boy Frlends a.o5-"Merry" Miriam Davis s.40-F. Manning, German Senator :50--Harmony 0;05-Banjo 1o.2o-F. Meadows, Blue Chaser lo:S5-All-A Four O;55-"Comicalities ll:l5-Pianist. violinists
 0sO-WGBS-Sts G-Cncle Geebee e:SO-Iva Tang's orchestra 7:10-Banjo. monologues 1:3O-Bridge series 7:45-George Halls Arcadlans s:45-Eumbers 9-String ensemble 10-Harrison Kaye, baritone 2O-Salvatore Cuseiza, mandolin so-Vincent Carr's orchestra
 SSO-WMCA-3iI 5:So-Harry Eaton's orchestra s-Olcott Vail's ensemble 25-Baseball scores S:30--Chinaland orchestra Jimmy Carr's orchestra s-GNrman hour of music 7:so-Elizabeth speelman, pianist .a-Boxing bouts ll-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 .y
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
GCM THE AIR 
Eastern Stations

74O-WOR, Newark-405 2:so--Alice French, pianist o:45-The Maier Trio
 3:15-Ben Plotkin's orchestra 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble .-kings Garden orchestra 7:so-Elizabeth Speelman. uianist 7:45-Virginia Newbegin. songs "S-"Looking Ahead in Radio, Commissioner Orestes II. Caldwe s:15-Concert orchestra i s:45-Fenner Hill program "sso-Brook.yn Musical society | New Utrecht Symphony orchestra Dimitry Dobkin, tenor; Doroth Buckwitz, pianist 1o:35-Royal Male quartet i 10:55-News bulletins ll-Cass Hagans orchestra 119O-WGCP, Newark-252 6-Orchestra 7:10-William T. Murphy, bass 7:25-Sylvia Sobel soprano 7:40-Al Llewelyn, tenor l S-CCHoOl etllllS Quai lct S:45-Dolores Goerdes, soprano 9:10-Tenor; 5;3o-Joy and cheer hour 1o:3O-Mindie Cere, piano 114O-WAAM, Newark-263 1 6-WAAM dinner music Bill Fellmeth. sports :15-Anna Adams, soprano I:30-Three Jazz 1mps .:45-Anna Adams, soprano S-German hour of music e-Joe Davis, Melody Man 9:15-Viola Helde, pianist s:3o-Joe Davis, Melody Man 9:45-Overbrook Nurse band 10:15-Andre Telalaef's orchestra 11-Four Towers orchestra 1O1O-WODA. Paterson-2s7 12:45-Dance music Lucky hour 4:so-Ticker Walsh's orchestra 5:3O-News; sport talk 6-Jimmy Loves orchestra 9:s0-Alexander Hamilton, music 10-Dance music 76O-WFI, Philadelphia-3o5 Tea room ensemble 3-Dullea's orchestra 4-Harmony Trumpeters C::30-Ernie Holst's orchestra s-Topics in season S:15-To be announced 9-Newton Radio Forum 10-Irvin's Male quartet 1O:sO-Ernie Holst's orchestra 5oO-WOO, Philadelphia-50S 4:45-Band, organ, trumpets 7:3O-WOO Trio
 5sO-WIP, Philadelphia-5OS 1-Organ recital S-Scottoline's orchestra 6:10-Dinner music ! 7-Bedtime story: recitattons S-Charles c. De Beust, baritone i S:15-Hegeman's band
 9-Mu Sigma kaya Sorority l1O:O5-yincent Carr's orchestra l1:O5-Organ recital 1OOO-WPG, Atlantic City-3OO 7:10-Organ recital
 1:25-Dinner music
 S-Alice Sache. pianist
 S:30-Health talk
 S:S5-Studio program
 '9-Atlantic county spelling conte
 '1O-A sky voyage with WPG al plane | 1O:30-Dance orchestra 1 11:3O-Dance orchestra
 1O9O-WHAR, Atlantic City-27a
 c-Seaside trio
 7:45-Lecture period
 S-Seaside trio
 7oO-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
 e-Musical program
 1O-Dance program
 11-Dance program
 1OSO-WHAM, Rochester-2sS
 7:3O-Dance program
 9-WHAM studio program
 12-Hughie Barrett's orchestra
 6OO-WOKT, Rochester-50O
 5-Uncle Dave
 6-Ozmite club
 6:45-Dinner music l6:45-Dinner music
 S-Request hour
 1O:S0-Dance music
 94O-WGR, BuffalO-319 7:30- -9-Princeton Triangle progral
 75O-WMAk, BuffalO-4OO I7:3O-Shea's Buffalo theater
 S:3O--Musical program
 9-WHAM program
 10-Studio program
 SSO-WKBW, Buffal-306 G:3O-Spiritual hour ,7-Caravan Four
 S-Concert program
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

WIZ, awfully distorted at s
 o'clock in the afternoon, was all right when 1t went on the air at night. and it's wave was consistently steady and free from disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

ter-have made Chevrolet TFucks even more depend. able, with even longer life, greater operating economy and more satisfactoryper. formance. With a cab inclosure that matchespassenger car design incomfortan beauty-with sweeping crown lenders and bullet-type headlamps-the Chevrolet Truck is oneofthe handsomest haulage-units seen on the highways.
 Hyou use trucks in your bus. incss-come in! Learn for yourself why Chevrolet per. formance has proved % satis. hctoryforeverytypeofuser- from the single truck opera tor to the largest fleet owner!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
Gai lel sburg Homes.
Price, $4,000.

Price, $4,000.
Adjoining the $1,000 property adve,.
used opposite this item. New. cbes,nr,
TRIM No. Wilson floors, pedestal colonsda
three rooms, reception hall and nan,ra -,
hrst floor; frur beautiful, large hedroo Un
with closets; bath and large sleeping n oUS
on second floor; trimmed to attic bO;S.
in garage; iceless cooler pneumatic ,,a.e s-
system; steam heat, large porchss ,ee.
and rear lot 60xS60 fruit. etc ''Oh'
Price $1,000.
Four rooms 80 At. front, third acre Of
and lot No. in Thomas Addition to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
Goodness a Requisite
for Reunion With Do1

In an entertaining book Of rem.
iniscences Sir Squire Bancroft, the
London theater manage, tells a guam.
tity Of good anecdotes about famous
people he has known.
One story Is about Archdeacon
Wilberforce, who was one Of the EARL.
est foes of the evolutionary hypothesis
Of Darwin. The archdeacon was Wis
iting Sir John Hare at his seaside
home at Overstrand, and Hare, who
was very fond of dogs and was hard
ly ever to be seen without one b. him,
asked him this question;
do you really believe. archdeacon,
in hereafter for our dogsT"
Indeed ! do" said Wilberforce.
But do you mean that shall really
see my own dog againT Hare persist
ed.
Undoubtedly If you are sood
enough" was the response
One concerns George du Maurier,
the famous illustrator and author of
Trilby. He was always annoyed when
anyone called him de Maurler Instead
Of du Maurier. He said once: Eel
lows will write to me as de M9urisr /;
| wish they would give the desr AiS
du."-Youth's Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
NORsECK GARAGE,

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts.
automobile repairing. tires. tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service
Postoffice address. Rockville. Md. r. F
d. 4,
Phone, Sandy Spring il6 F IA; resi-.
dence. Sandy Spring ll6 Fl.
C. E. FORD. Proprietor,
Successor to Donald Bowie.
jan left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
FOR SALE
DWELLING OF THE LATE JOHN L
WELSH AT DERWOOD, ND.

This property consists of a twelve-roou
house and bath, celler under house, steam
heat and electric lights, in good repair
and on half-acre lot with necessary out
buildings, nicely located and pleasant sur
roundines.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK. ROCKVILLE, MD.
june 27-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
A FOOL
THERE
WAS
By H. M. EGBERT
(copyrisSt s. Y. 8. chZ6nan,5

Y EoRTDER STRANGE sat on
M the veranda Of the Gloss
Nl Country club and slipped bis
soda. he was thinking hard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
FARM FOR SALE.

will sell at private sale my farm, con.
tanning 80 acres, improved by a good
dwelling house Of seven rooms and all
necessary outbuildines Lot of nice fruit
on the place. Situated about three miles
from Rockville and a short distance from
Derwood.
j, C. L0UTHAN,
Route /,
sep S-Sm Derwood. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
Price. $1,000.

Onsurpas ed as to location, is exclusive
residential neighborhood. A most COM
plstely equipped and beautiful home
eleven rooms, including bath, basement
ano attic steam heat. electric lights, OAK
stairway. thres oaS mantels, garage, large
kont and side por hes, back porch iceless
cooler pneumatic water system, fruit. etc. .
Pt 6OxS60 with $50 feet OF church ;
fioee 10 school hous beautiful shrubbery.
Sewers and trees thin blocks of Ward
cation. and With. 10 minutes walk Of
eaiShgr sburg station.
Price. $4,000.
Five rooms half acre Of land, fruit and
sautiful shrubs located on Frederick
venue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
CoR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
L Semi-detached
home in Chevy Chase. d. c., Z rooms, bath,
cleo. H. W. H. Garage. Win trade 81. 900
equity for small home in Gaithersbure,
Washington Grove or Rockville.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. INC.
734 18th Street, N. w.,
july est Waahins,or NO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
Big Reduction In
Clothing.
.. " OiisUn, the ra,lor az

- o'ison' the TalIor Of ,.a,t...,
~ VIC Suee from the posofce offers Rap
Bows " nU,a suits suits selling from to $4,000
p Poy pure wool suits from SIS to a. 0o'
rants nice looking, romS2 80
sung e. oyeln9 and repairing Cua,so,.o
Fnce Guarantee my
Also Palm Beachsu rlea.a,
a. W. un'" . r NJ Open on Saturdays until ll.so p ~
Al" work done on my plant very reasonable 0,i,..
,. WOIfson,
Phone l62m
GA'rHERseURG Nd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

rounder, when Moesto was on the
floor for the fifth time. Boutot weigh
ed 210; Noesto 1876.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
War Department Kills
San rancisco $ Hope
For Bridge Over Bay

WASHINGTON Oct. IA (R)-Hopes
of San Francisco for highway bridge
outle< to the eastern shore of San
Francisco bay at any point north of
the Hunters Point Alameda line were
officially dashed today by a. war de-
partment announcement that it would
not approve the project.
The announcement was the final
word on the matter, forecast some
time ago by navy department refusal
to withdraw it's objections on national
defense grounds to bridges at any of
the proposed sites north of Hunters
Point.
The war department has communi-
Gated it's decision to the delegation
from the San Francisco board of SUI
pervisors which requested authority to
bridge the pay.
In announcing it's action the de-
partment declared that such a bridge
would be g a constant menace to navi-
cation and a handicap to national de-
Tense"
AS compensation for it's refusal
the department apparently invited an
application to construct highway
bridge from Hunters Point itself to
Alameda.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
BAPTTSTCHURCH
and PASTORARE
EXPELLED union

TORONTO, Ont, Oct II (R)-Tne
Jarvis Street Baptist church, of Tor
onto, headed by the Rev. T. T,
Shields, fundamentals, today was
expelled from the Baptist union OF
Ontario after a long and bitter debate
at the convention of the Baptist
r1nionss of Ontario and Quebec. The
vote on the resolution of expulsion
was 532 to 217.
DR.. Shields was given an oppor-
tunity to address the convention and
acclaimed against the "inroads OF
modernism into the church.
The dispute between DR.. Shields
and the Ontario convention began
many years ago, when, as a member
of the board of governors Of Me-
Master university, he opposed a staff
appointment on the ground that the
candidate was not orthodox in his
teachings. In 1921 he carried his
fight against modernism into his own
church ard group of members
seeded to establish a church of their
own.
For the past two years he has
fought the appointment of Prof. L.
T. Marshall, as teacher of Theology
at McNaster. His battle was part
Of the controversy over modernism
which has split the convention at its
past two meetings.
In his address to the convention
today, DR.. Shields declared that Prof.
Marshall had rejected the doctrine
of the atonenent and exclaimed: 81
am quite willing to shake off the dust
Of this convention from my feet as
testimony against those who have
taken IN arms against me-"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
REMUS INDICTED
ON IST DEGREE
MURDER CHARG

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. IA R,-
George Remus "unlawfully. purposely
and of deliberate and premeditated
malice did kill and murder" his wife.
Imogene Holmes Remus, the Hamilton
county grand jury reported to Judge
Chester r. Shook in criminal court
today
Later, Remus. who shot and killed
his wife while she was going to divorce
court here on october 6, was served
with a copy of the grand jury indict-
ment which charged first degree MUIR
der. In eight days the preliminaries
to trial have been disposed of
Tomorrow he will be arraigned to
make plea, During the second week
Of November, if present intentions pre-
vail, he will face the criminal court to
defend that he was Justified" in the
killing, while the state demands the
electric chair for the crime.
Remus is expected to plead mot
guilty"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
JACK DELANEY
Gets DECISION
FROM RENAULT

NEW YORp, Oct. IA P)-Jack De-
laney, retired champion Of the light
heavyWeigllts pounded out close de-
cision over Jack Renault, former head
liner in the heavyweight class, in a
ten-round feature match at Madison
Square Garden tonight. The fight Of
ficially opened Tex Richards cam
paign to determine the next logical
contender for shot at Gene Tunneys
title.
Delaney, at TT pounds, conceded
1872 pounds to his fellow Canadian
and handed him solid trouncing after
being on the floor for less time than
it took to start count in the second
round. A solid right to the ear spilled
the retired king of the light heavy
weights but he was not badly hurt ana
fought back vigorously
A vicious right uppercut, as Renault
back out of clinch in the fourth
round, caught the former Canadian
mounted policeman squarely on the
nose and started a flood OF blood that
continued for savefal rounds. The
nose appeared, to have been broken
and was split badly along the ridge.
In the closing rounds Renault re-
doubled his efforts to smash out a
victory through pounding at Delaney'S
body. Jack was too clever, however,
and the continual clinching that fol-
lowed Renault's style of attack brought
rounds of wholehearted booeS from
the 1926 fans who paid $54,134 to
see the contest
Bruce Flowers sensational finish
after being knocked down for short
count in the second round of the
ten-round sen1i-finaI saved his deci-
sion over Sammy Vogel, New York
junior lightweight. Vogel floored the
negro lightweight, from New Rochelle
with a sharp right to the chin, but
was forced to yield to Flowers steady
body bombardment in the latter ses-
sion. Flowers weighed 1876; Vogel 141.
George LaRocco young New York
heavyweight, mauled out a ten-round
decision over Jack McAuliffe, Detroit
veteran, in a slow and unintereSting
preliminary. The weights were: La
Rocco 1873; McAuliffe 1876.
Benny Martini, 1913 pounds, and
Tommy Rivetti, 1877, fought four
round draw in the first preliminary.
Rosy Boutot, New York Spanish
heavyweight, made short work Of
Henry Moesto, OF Baltimore, in the
second preliminary, the bout was
stopped after one minute and % Sec
ends of the first round of their six