davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
D.. Naval Reserve

Preparations are being made for the
neparture for Philadelphia next month
OF the United States destroyer Allen,
training ship OF the United States
Naval Reserve Battalion of the District
az Columbia, which has been on this
duty for several years. Upon her ar
rival in Philadelphia the vessel will be
placed out of commission.
At the same time the United States
DESTROYER A. p. UpShur will be placed in
commission. fitted out and brought to
Washington as the training vessel of
the local outfit. This vessel Is one of
the modern fiush-dcck type designed
during the war and will accommodate a
larger number of men.
1t is the plan now. 1t was said. to
dispatch to Philadelphia the executive
oflcer Of the Allen. who will make all
preliminary arrangements and get as
much material aboard as possible, SO
that there will be little to do when the
Allen arrives. except to transfer her
equipment The new executive ofilcer
has not reported for duty yet. and 1t is
not known at the battalion headquar-
tiers Who he will be Lieut. l.. j. Johns.
who reported for that duty several
weeks ago. has been transferred to duty
aboard the presidential yacht May
flower.
Comdr. Mark L. Hersey. jr.. COM
nnandins the Allen. and inspector in
structor of the local battalion. and who
will command the A. P. UpShur when
she is placed in commission, returned
from Philadelphia during the week.
where he inspected the new vessel. He
Informed members of the local bat
TALON that the vessel was In fine shape.
A,S 1EE ~ -i,,y
forward to her arrival with much pleas
ure. The arrival of the new vessel in
time for the annual cruises will make
Il unnecessary to crowd the crew. as
has been necessary in the past, because
of the exceedingly large advances made
IN the complement Of the local battal-
Ion under the command Of Lieut.. Comdr
Finney Bascom Smith.
1t also was said TO be improbable
that training cruise would be made
out of the transfer of the two vessels.
because of the time necessary. Efforts
now are being made to put enough
feServiSts on permanent active duty as
shipkeepers to handle the two vessels
during their cruises It was announced
that Comdr. HerSey desires the Serv-
Ices OF two experienced firemen, who.
upon application. will be made ship
keepers aboard the Allen before her de-
parture and assist in manning the two
vessels during their trips
In this connection Walter Lewis
Burke, seaman second class. has been
ordered to permanent active duty as a
&hipkeeper aboard the Allen. as has also
Roy Galladay. chief machinist's mate
The orders to the last-named man COM
plete the allowance Of chief machin-
lists mates on the Allen
The public works ONCE of the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Metropolitan to Give
Unusual Operas Here

THE local season Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, in the latter part
OF April. will be offered at Polls The
alter: according to Mrs. wilson Greene.
local manager. The opera company
VIII come TO Washington and Baltimore
Tor the week OF April Is, and negotia-
tons are now under way with respect
to the operas that will be given and the
various other details of the local visit.
It is expected that within the next
few days Mrs. Wilson Greene viii be
able to announce the names OF the
operas to be given, and the dates. pos
sibly even the names of the stars who
will appear in the various offerings.
Mrs. Wilson Greene expects not only TO
offer four operas here this season. but
hopes TO present the NIT novel and
spectacular group OF operas that local
enthusiasts have ever witnessed
Rosa Ponselle probably will appear In
one Of the gems Of her repertoire. Lu-
crezia Bori and Edward johnson are
likely TO be cast In another. and a third
will be German opera with an out
standing star. The fourth OF the series
viii be Of equally high standard.
Because of recent droughts. farmers
OF Australia are fearing crop failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

theaters." musical authority empha.
sized. THE motion picture audience
comprises the great average American
audience"
Mr.. Breeskin started August I. 1922.
with the Crandall Theaters. and his
first assignment was as conductor OF the
orchestra at the Savoy. In 1928 he was
assigned TO the Metropolitan Theater
and when the Earle. on Christmas day,
changed It's policy TO popular programs
with stage presentations and feature
pictures Mr. Breeskin was assigned 10
conduct the augmented orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

pure. as Tree from single doubtful
drug Physicians tell parents 10 get
Flctchrfs tastorla. and no child oi
This writer's - gong 10 test any
other kind. III save dime some
other way,
'SpEC lAL NOTE: Win every
bottle 81 genuine tleichef's tastoria
j. wrapped book on Care and
Feeding Of Babies worth its weight
IN gold 10 every mother 81 prospec-
tive mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Among the leading present day COM
posers, especially of religious music.
will be the guest of honor and speaker
at a dinner and reception at Calvary
Baptist Church to be held week
from tomorrow night. DIR. Dickinson is
also noted organist. Following the
dinner he will lecture on Essentials
or Success in Church Music Directing"
DIR. Dickinson comes ut the invitation
IF the Church Music Council of Wash
ingtOn. All who are interested are in
vited. Particulars can be obtained from
the office Of the Rev. J. X. DufiieId,
chairman of the council.
Panama plans to devote more than
sl25,000 to highway improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Radio Winners Arc Placed
at Curtis Institute.

THE two-year scholarships in music
which formed part Of the award of
the AtTater Kent national radio con-
test 10 the winners OF the first prize,
Wilbur w. Evans and Agnes Davis.
have been awarded. at their request.
at the Curtis Institute Of Music, Phila-
de,phia. Both Mr.. Evans and Miss
Davis have already begun their studies
with Emilio de Gogorza. Young Evans
had for the past three years been a
student at the Curtis Institute under
Horatio Connell.
Germany Is having her first serious
strikes IN five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Soldiers Home Programs.

THE following three programs will be
given by the T. S. Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, John s. NJ thinner
mann, bandmaster. In Stanley Hall. be-
ginning promptly al $40 pm on each
occasion:
TUESDAY.
March On the Hike" ..... Zsme.1llk
Ovtrure. Hand ~ Fellowship 49,. Bigge
Two HlsHdLo Dic4IFss~-
.s' Appsose hing and Passing Hlndoo
10, '-shephertss of the Himaisyss $500
sosses from grand opers DER pre,sebu,z
Won Weser
kos tsot Dream EIsses .--. Jerome
Waltz suite TAKES from tss Vienna
ytnsie sugar ..+. -. =. - 49,. N"hoIs
The star sp&nyI.s8 Banner
THURSDAY.
Esreh Pull o PEI ,............. Noote
overture "Lsfs u the Czsft ....,.. Gb"ks
xntf Aff<-~
IA 'I>svs-. Sweet Rous .....,.. Dnlyas
fpB 'ib the Runs Eesofria,bl
Scenes from 1Dauslsal 'ynaees The Fortune
Teller ..-... ---... .-.. -. H@rfsTf
Nslsx soste 'Drentaj Sp-4s lvaIsoyl.a
gansle Dear Eyes Thai Haunt Ne Kaman
THE stsf svaslstd Banner
SATURDAY
Hsreh. TIE inysn'aots k&gi. ILL.,. sDusa
Overture, Our 1jof4Dps y AtlOn" E<ggrHtiuttz
Romance. Autumn 1DlG IL. .-.... happy
eesnes from ssonale opera. The SefsnaV@s
~. .,ot. II 1--we, / Die, for You" Rim 1s-fg
+'TGs stss spsasled Banner" ''>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Ordered to Duty Here.

First Lieut.. Albert c. Wedemeyer.
18th Infantry, has been relieved from
duty at Fort Washington. Md. and
ordered to this city for duty under the
direction Of Brig. Gen. Herbert O.
Williams. commanding the 10th Infan-
try Brigade. at Munitions Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

LH1EiD O.EkJIh viii make hsf only
- appearance In Washington this
sason Fraday afternoon. February ~
.n.esT tilt locaI management vi MIh
Wliklyn ~Gteens The famous copbaIn
y ths NeiIoDolltan Open wiz appear
Poll and ilet recital VIII cbi1e 'isf
'Ha'1' - yDDIlaF pitnsd afternoon cob
"a u a. opeiitd With The ETgsaf :
Ciss,s
m4h!f lpteit II fFsYi 0ff using uaf
'"''HkiFpn Iefhst tBsH Tie radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Because OF recent droughts, farmers
OF Australia are fearing crop failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

The public works ofice Of the Wash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

. Xxi Cuyler in the unie Of a Chi
scago Cub. No wonder Windy City
fans can't wait until the season
starts.
II isn't Cuyler'S record with his
old club, the Pittsburgh Pirates,
that has Chicago all het up for n
glimpse Of their new player, but the
town has gone keen on Xxi because
Of his banging the ball in great style
during spring training.
Cuyler completes a RCth-Gehrig
combination for C~hicayo-on a re-
duced scale. Teamed with the slug
ging Hack Wilson il looks as though
Chicago fans will see a summers
struggle for bat supremacy between
the two.
National leaue pitchers are going
10 have a tough time az II keeping
outfield off the bases this season.
That situation should strengthen the
Cubs standing materially.
Besides Cuyler and Wilson there is
Riggs Stephenson, galioping around
and afflicted with the habit of hit
ting around a hefty $40.
Yes sir, speaking " outfields. II
looks like a big year for the Bruin
people, and III IL ~, Chicago fans will
be happy and forget their scowls at
the loss Of Sparky Acams. who was
traded to the Pirates FOR Cuyler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Marathoners Are
Foot Sore After
66-Mile Journey

MISHAWAKA, Ind, May s.-P1-
Tired, weary and footsore. most OF
the surviving So trans-continental
bunioners realized they were in an
"iron man" marathon race today as
they set out for their sixty-sixth con-
troll point, Ligonier, Ind, 40 miles
east of here.
Yesterdays lap. a 62-mile stretch
over heavily trafficked roads from
Gary to Mishawska, was the longest
and one Of the hardest Of the 2,496.9
miles traversed thus far. Many lin
gered along the route for hours, cut
ting down their records, while one,
Joe Wilson Of Oakland. Calf, bis
tered his feet so severely he with
drew from the race.
Louis Perrella OF Albany, N. r.,
who is in eighth place, won the lap
in 9:30:42, bringing his total elapsed
time for the 1860 miles 10
466:57:09. John Salo. the Passaic, N.
j., Finn. came in second in 10:15:35,
climbing on the two leaders. Peter
Gavuzzi Of Southampton, England,
and Andrew Payne, C~laremore, Okla.
Gavuzzi's total elapsed time -
4%06:14:02; Payne's is 4l2:23:25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
ALABAMA VOTE
issue Smith
Religion and Prohibi-
ton Used in War
On N. Y. Chief

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May S.-tP)-
Al Smith Is the issue before Alabama
today as thousands Of democratic vot-
ers 20 to the polls to elect delegates
TO the Houston convention.
In addition to the election Of dele
gates who will cast Alabama's %
votes full state and county states are
TO be named.
Opponents Of the New York COVER
nor have used prohibition and reli-
gion as campaign arguments while
those favoring Smith have brought
the pnrty mandate Of mo delegates
pledged 70 vote against any man to
the fore.
The Ku klux Khan and prohibition
bodies in the state have supported
candidates opposed to Smith.
Walter Moore, national democratic
committeeman from Alabama. in his
fight for reelection is meeting seri-
Gus opposition in State Senator Watt
+. Brown.
other state offices 10 be filled are
those Of associate justice supreme
court and president of the Alabama
public service commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Held to Grand
Jury In Sunday
Morning ARRAY
Especial to The Heraldl

LA FERIA, May s.-Louis Cervan.
tics, 40, Of La Feria, vas held to the
grand jury under bond of $1,000 BY
Joe Dewey. justice Of the peace here.
Monday afternoon on a charge of as
sault with intent to murder. Ger
vantes is accused of having stabbed
Hines Becanegro, also a resident OF
La Feria. in a fight on the street
here early Sunday.
The defendant pleaded guilty to the
charge. saying the victim had sworn
az him. The fight, which occurred
AZ s a. M. in front Of a restaurant OPP
Grated BY Matilde Ramirez, Is said to
have been a elimination of an all
night Cinco dc Mayo celebration.
Becanegro, confined to his home,
was said TO be slightly improved
Tuesday morning, but his condition is
still considered serious. He has two
deep knife wounds in the back.
NJ. r. Hall, Of Brownsville. coun-
ty attorney, represented the state at
the hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
CATSHOLDON
TO TOP PLACE
NTEXASLOOP
Watched Turns in Sec
ond Shutout, Win
ming from Waco 60;
Spudders Third
(Bv The Associated Press.l

The pitching staff 81 Fort Worth
that before the eason was rated by
some Is the strongest in the Texas
league is making itself felt. IL was
this staff which did most perhaps to
put the Cats at the tor of the per-
centage column and il is keeping
them there. Yesterday Paul Wach-
tel. veteral right hander, recorded
his second shutout of the season as
the Panthers defeated the Waco
Cubs. 8 to o.
Although outhit nine 10 twelve, the
Houston Bluffs played fast ball be-
hind the good pitching Of Carleton.
defeated Shreveport 6 10 4. and. aided
by Wichita Falls 3 to 4 licking at the
hands of the San Antonio Bears,
moved into the post Of runnersup to
Fort Worth. Getting away to a two
run lead in the first inning, the
the Bluffs added two more tallies in
the second and their last two in the
fifth.
Although the opposing hurler was
n bit wild and Tut jenkins hit a
home run in the third inning with
two on base, the Wichita Falls Spud-
dcrs were defeated by San Antonio
and pushed out Of second place. the
worst setback from the standpoint OF
position they have suffered this year.
The Bears had to fight back after
Jenkins came through with his
mighty clout. but thew pecked away
NJ the offerings Of Cstell. punched
their nine safeties in an able man
ner. and won the game in the ninth.
At Dallas. the Beaumont Export
ers. cellar occupants. defeated the
Steers IL TO 8. in a smuggling match in
which every Exporter except a pinch
hitter and every Steer except a pitch
CT got Mt least one hit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Favor McTigue
To Whip Willis

Los ANGELES. Calf, May SIP
Mike McTigue. veteran of countless
battles in the squared circles during
his eighteen years Of fighting. was
tho popular choice today TO win his
t|en-round bout with Cowboy Jack
Willis. San Francisco slugger, here
tonight.
While there were ready takers
wherever money was flashed, the
consensus among the betting gentry
was that Willis was in for a lick
ing. The tough cowboys only chance
as these experts saw it was a chance
haymaker at McTigue's chin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
PEARSON GETS
PAVING WORK
McAllen Contract Let
By Hidalgo Commits
sioners Monday
Especial TO The Heraldl

EDINBURG, May s.-Work Of lay
ing the 2s.6 miles Of paving in the
McAllen road district will be start
ed within ten days, an official Of the
". l.. Pearson Construction COM
pany announced Tuesday following
the awarding Of the contract to that
firm Monday afternoon by the Hi
dalgo county commissioners court.
The Parson company was awarded
the contract on q bid OF $734.527.13.
Other bidders were Lone Star Con-
struction company of San Antonio,
$751;, 093. SO and the Uvalde Con
struction company of San Antonio.
$752,249.19.
The court, together with the good
roads committee from McAllen
which attended the meeting, voted 10
accept the lowest bid on the "B" type
paving submitted. according TO Cor
don Griffin Of McAllen, a member
Of the committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Cuyler Benched
With Sore Hand

CHICAGO, May s.-Hazen "Kiki'
Cuyler, star Cub outfielder, is again
playing the role of bench warmer, but
not for disciplinary reasons.
Cuyler. who spent m0t Of last sea
son on the bench because Of his dis
agreement with his Pittsburgh en-
ployers. is to be given a few days
rest because of a sore right hand
which has been troubling him for
several weeks. IL was injured in an
exhibition at Kansas City when he
tried to scrape a ball off a fence.
In benching "Kiki," Manager Joe
Mccarthy pleased many Cub fans,
who blame his batting slump to the
injury. Earl Webb and Cliff Heath
cote will take Cuyler's place in right
field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
D.BISSONET'TE
HITS 9Th TO
TIE BAMBNO
Cards Beat Robins 6 to
5; Pirates Win From
Braves 9 to 4; Giants
Winners
(By The Associated Press)

Babe Ruth, who cracked out three
score homers last season to with
stand the spirited challenge Of his
youthful team-mate, Lou Gehrig,
must glance among the National
league sluggers to discover his chief
early season rival of 1928.
Del Biz sonette, first baseman of
the Brooklyn Robins, hit for the cir
cult at st. Louis yesterday for the
sixth time this year, placing him in
a tie with the Bambino for joint
major league leadership.
Del's homer was not enough, how
ever, to prevent the Robins from
moving, s to 5, to the Cardinals in
a hectic game. Errors by both clubs
figured largely in the scoring up
to the ninth inning when a walk TO
Douthit and singles by High and
Frisch rave the cards one run and
victory.
Brooklyn's defeat enabled the fast
stepping Pittsburgh Pirates to climb
into a tie for third place with the
Robins, by virtue Of their third
straight victory over the Boston
Braves az Forbes Field, 8 to 4.
luC NGW AOIA ItoHbc EdiHtu HH
even break by winning the last game
Of the series at Cincinnati. 5 to 1.
Larry Benton allowed 10 hits but
was extremely effective with men on
the bases. Carl Mays was pounded
for three runs in the third inning
and the last two giant ~tallies, un-
earned, came in the next frame.
The Cubs made a clean sweep or
the three-game series with the Phil
lies by taking the final battle, z to
4, at Chicago.
Lefty Groves fast ball sent nine
men down on strikes as the Athletics
crushed the Detroit Tigers at Phila-
delphia, 10 to 0, for the third con-
secutive day. Eight successive hits
in the second inning gave the Ath-
letics seven runs.
At New York the Yankees made IL
four in a row over the Chicago White
SoX, 8 TO 3. The Sox knocked Shea
ly out Of the box in the seventh in
ming but could do little for the
Yankees and Barrett-for the second
day in sucecSsion-for the Sox.
The Cleveland Indians punched off
Harriss in two innings to beat the
Red Sox at Boston, 4 TO 2.
Three Washington pitchers could
not stop a terrific offensive by the
st. Louis Browns who overwhelmed
the senators, Is to 2 at the national
capitol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Slain Sheriff's
Wife Named To
Complete Term

IRVINE, KY. May S.-(Pl-Mrs
Arthur Brookshire was appointed
sheriff Of Estill county yesterday r.
fill out the unexpired term Of her
husband slain Sunday night when he
attempted TO search the home OF q
suspected bootlegger.
The slayer, Dave Estes, 80. was sent
to Lexington when IL was feared a
mob might take him from the Jail
here. He was indicted yesterday on
a charge of wilful murder and will
be tried Friday. II Is believed he
will plead that he shot Sheriff
Brookshire because the officer at
tempted to enter his home without a
search warrant. He is a brother or
Commodore Estes who in 1920 was &C
Quilted Of the murder Of the Irvine
chief Of police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
HOW
ARE STANDIN
(By the Associated Press)
Including games Of May ID

(By the Associated Press)
Including games Of May ID
National
characterization. Pirates. All.
Runs-Frisch, Douthit. Cards, Fl
Runs batted in-Grantham, Pr.
ates; Frisch. Cards, 20.
Hits-Douthit, Cards. 81.
Doubles-Traynor, Pirates, il.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates; Critz,
Reds, Hendrick. Robins, 4.
acknowledgements. Robins. 6.
Stolen bases-Friscn. Cards, s.
Pitchirg-Blake, Cubs; McWeeneyi
Robins, won 3. lost 0.
American
Batting-Kress. Browns, All.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, 90.
Runs batted in-Meusel. Yanks, %
Hits-Manush, Browns, "a.
Doubles-Meusel. Yanks, 10.
Triples-Langford, Indians; Regan
Red Sox, 4.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, e..
Stolen bases-Barrctt, White Sox
5.
Pitching-Pennock, Yanks, won 5
lost o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Rio Hondo Defeats
Weslaco By 10 to 6
Especial to The Herald)

RIO HONDO. May S.-Rio Hondo's
hopes for a pennant in the Valley
Amateur Legion league were bloom
ing afresh this week, following the
teams impressive 10 TO 6 win over
the Weslaco nine here Sunday. The
game was a snappy rffair, with both
teams showing traces OF aggressive
ness and some worthwhile work IN
the field.
Griffin and Moore were at the
points for the visitors, while John
son and McMann formed the home
town battery. Griffin allowed 10
hits and famed 16 men, while John
son gave up nine pingles and took
II strikeout scalps. Wcslaco had
seven men left on the paths and Rio
Hond left five stranded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
SHAW VICTOR
over WYMORE
AT MERCEDES
La Feria Boxer Fails
To Answer Bell In
Ninth; O'Hara Loses
Bout to Monterrey

MERCEDES, May Sighting be-
fore a full house in Promoter AL
Robinson's Mercedes cauliflower hot
house Monday night, Dick Wymore
u24)s La Feria, and Battling Shaw
t12S) of Mercedes gave the fans
plenty of action with a little "pelon'
until Wymore failed to come out Of
his corne in the ninth round. The
fight was awarded to Battling Shaw
on a technicality. This fight was
carded as for the featherweight title
or the Valley.
The fight opened with both boxers
waiting for an opening. Wymore
rushed Shaw but failed to land eff
fectively. He was rushing, swinging
and covering up. Shaw opened up and
started forcing the fight in the sec
ond. The fight vas still a cautious
boxing affair. Wymore rushed Shaw
to the ropes but failed to land ef-
fectively at the bell
The third round was another box
ing contest with Shaw on the offens-
i've. The fourth went the same way
with Wymore apparently unable TO
locate Shaw.
The fireworks began in the fifth
when Shaw opened a cut over Wy
more's left. Shew was pushing the
fight with Wymore's eye bleeding
badly. Shaw pressed his advantage
in the sixth. Wymore was fighting
hack but was handicapped by the cut
oyer his eye and missed often.
In the seventh Shaw was pushing
the fight, APPARENTLY trying for a
lrockout. Wymore was slowing up
annreciably. The blood was blind
ING him. The eighth found Wymore
Needing from the nose and eye r
grorgy. Shaw was pummeling wy
more At will. Wymore cut loose ano
rushed into Shaw but Shaw danced
away. displaying excellent footwork.
Wymore continued to charge ana
cover up. no
ninth.
NOW disporas the Valley feather
weight belt. ~
In the S-round semi-final Kid Mon
terrey bested Snakes O'Hara BY a
w;de margin. Monterrey was never
ii danger and held the offensive al,
most from the start. He drew blood
from Snakes mouth in the third. In
the fourth he was rushing Snakes all
over the ring, landing with every
thing. Snakes was a CORY sight IN
the fifth and went down for no count
in the sixth. Monterrey was pound,
ing him numerically at the tinai
gong. Monterrey weight 10 ana
o'Hara l2s. They arc Of Laredo ana
Fort Brown respectively.
Speedy Hampton (l49 l-2) OF for,
Rrown went down in the second round
before the onslaught of Kid Peek
1f551 Of Mission. The bell saved
Hampton in the first round.
The opening fight between Jesse
sada n2s) of San Antonio ard Jim,
mic Nicotera (12s) Fort Ringgoid
ended in the fourth round with Nico-
terra taking the full count. IL was q
fast fight that had the crowd on It's
feet yelling throughout.