davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

Ell Centre stockholders of the Sc
curity-First National bank were to-
day in receipt of the annual report
of President j. F. Sartori which
showed that the bank had enjoyed
very satisfactory year in the light
of existing business conditions.
Copies of the report were sent out
by O. G.. Horne, vice president and
manager, Ell Centre branch.
Since the consolidated bank began
operating 81 months ago, Satori
said, 1t and the Security First Ma
tional company had added $3,148,-
405.23 to surplus and undivided
profits after paying dividends of
SAB per share or at the rate OF
1892 per cent per annum on each
$25 share.
This has been accomplished not
withstanding the widespread busl-
ness depression, the great slump IN
the stock market and in spite of the
fact that considerable part of the
banks branch merger program has,
by reason of the depression, been
postponed, Sartori declared.
Combined net earnings for 1890
prior to the payment of dividends
but after all charge offs and after
setting aside ample reserves for de-
probation and taxes. were $685.
630.21. the bank president reported
This is at the rate of 228 per cent
per annum or $50 on each share.
The year 1890 closed with deposits
at $543, ,799, ,658.62; total resources,
$6l1 .118,736.68; number of deposit
ors, TOO 1886; rented safe deposit box
es, 90 ,2O3. The bank has 1915 stock
holders, 93ia per cent of whom ale
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

mostly arriving by train, and they
will want to come and go. If we
are to establish favorable record
Tor hospitality and entertainment.
guest cars should be constantly
parked outside the hotel already to
transport the visitors as needed.
But little in the way of program
is necessary because the organiza-
tion itself will bring a large num-
Der of speakers on topics of partic-
illar interest to the Junior chamber
of commerce. Mayor FaWcett and
other men prominent in public lifn
Of the city, will naturally wish to
be present at any formal affairs
rendered the visitors to extend to
them an expression of welcome and
of greeting from the people of the
community.
ut is certain that many of the
people of the city will wish to con-
tribute the use of cars and drivers
during the two or three days Of the
convention. The chamber of COM
mere staff is ready to serve in reg
istering the guests and attending to
the assignment of hotel accommo-
dations as well as for any other
useful work which becomes neces-
sary.
This is a great opportunity for
the Junior chamber of commerce
and for Ell Centre to win for itself
a reputation for pleasing hospitali-
ty. The convention promises to be
one of the social and civic events
of the year. Ell Centre. one of the
smallest communities supporting a
Junior chamber of commerce, may
well feel honored that it has been
chosen as this years convention
city for the annual regional meet
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Caipatria Ball
On Friday Night

The Calipatria Chamber of Com
merce will be host to residents from
all parts of the valley at a pros
perity ball to be given in the Legion
hall at Calipatria on Friday night,
January 90.
For several weeks a committee
has been hard at work to make this
one of the most delightful affairs
of its kind during the present sea-
son and an enjoyable evening is
promised all who attend.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Calipatria Chamber of Commerce
or at the door on the night of the
ball.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all residents of the valley to
join Calipatrians in enjoying the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Items OF News
About Town

B. f. Lemons and Bert Under
wood attended dinner at the Elks
club in Calexico Tuesday.
r. w. Little arrived here yester-
day from Washington, D. c.. and
will spend several days in the val
ley. s,
r. S. and D. M. Smith returned
to their homes in Modesto today al
ter spending several days in the val
ley.
"Scotty' Russell is here from the
coast to attend to business matters
in connection with his ranching
properties.
Mrs. Evalyn Boman Westerfield
county recorder, is confined to. her
home by illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Boxers Brother
Held On Coast

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %. tU.H -
Anthony Salvatore. 25. who was de-
scribed by police as the brother Of
Paulie Walker, well-known welter-
weight fighter, was under arrest
here today ON a telegraphic war
rant from Trenton, N. j.
Police said that Salvatore was a
fugitive and was charged with i'm
plication in a hold-up in the New
Jersey city three weeks ago. He
was held awaiting instructions from
the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

seriously affected, and since the ac-
cident his right elbow has been
weak and immobile, and his general
health, strength and efficiency has
been impaired for life, said Richard
son
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

Claremont. Los Angeles County,
will plant trees along the newly
widened Foothill Boulevard through
the city limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

La Verne, Los Angeles County,
predicts having the heaviest crop of
oranges in 1881 ever grown in the
district, 40 to so per cent increase
over 1890
Evening star., 1931-06-19
BUELL. MEETING TOUGH
RING FOE IN lands
Bout to Be Semi -Windup of Card
at Fort Washington Next
Monday Night.

Eddie Buell., one of the most popular
local leather pushers, has been carded
to meet Sailor Lands next Monday
night in the semi-windup OF the Fort
Washington Athletic Associations fight
card.
Arthur Huttick and Jack Denning
will return after being washed out last
week to do battle in the windup over
a 10-round route.
Huttick's victory over Benny Edell
last night at the Madison Square Gar
den indicates that the Brooklyn boy Is
in good shape.
In Lands, Buell. unquestionably will
be meeting one of the toughest Gus
toners in his class in this vicinity.
lands is a terrific puncher He had
Bat Iayine on the floor twice recently at
Norfolk. Lavine will be remembered
locally as the youngster who caused a
lid sensation last year at the fort by
his walloping and slam-bang tactics.
Two weeks ago Lands took an S-round
decision over Tony Ross, tough Balt1-
more lightweight. He spotted Ross
seven pounds. :,
face In a Ground preliminary, while
Bobby Goldsby, Sd Corps Area welter-
weight champion, crosses dukes with
Harry Green of Fort Washington.
Free boat transportation again will
he offered Maj. Alexander M. Patch
announced today that since the wind
iu attraction has military favor,
service men appearing in uniform will
BE- admitted to general admission seats
at half price.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
WONDER BOYS NEAR
FIRST HALF HONORS
Play Vital Game Tomorrow With
K. Of C.-Pullmans Willing
to Accept Challenges.

Wonder Boys, leaders in the insect
section Of the Capital City Base Ball
League, can virtually clinch the first
half nag in that loop tomorrow, when
they meet knights of Columbus tossers
at 8 O'Clock on the North Ellipse. Their
nearest opponents. Lionels. will mix
with Washington Orioles on the West
Ellipse at o'clock.
Aroused by reports that some Of the
teams now playing in the week day
leagues could trim the team that rep
resented Pullman last year in the Ter
minal League, Harry Hall, who man
aged the sleeping car outfit, has an
nounced his willingness to gather the
old nine together to meet any chal-
lenger.
Hall may be reached at National 1870,
branch 1T, during the day.
Mike Dorio turned in q no-hit, no
run game in pitching the Acme Print
ing Co. PeweeS to q 14-0 win over the
Senators yesterday on Fairlawn Field
Time for protesting eligibility of
players entered in the midget and in
sect sections of the Capital City League
will expire next week. Managers OF
midget teams will gather Wednesday
nigth in room Of the District Building
to approve or disapprove players, while
insect team pilots will meet Monday
night at the same place and same time
Birth certificates must be presented
for all players or some other accurate
record Of age.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
FIVE HITS AGAINST
. ELEVEN WIN GAME
Hafey's Homer Beats Braves.
Giants Register Sixth
Victory in Row.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

| - ABBY STREETS st. Louis
Ii Cardinals have developed
~ an extraordinary faculty
for winning ball games
with a minimum of effort. Their
ability to take advantage of every
break, rather than their batting
punch, has them three games in
front of the National League field
today.
For example, the league champions
collected only five hits off two Boston
pitchers yesterday while their own curv-
ing corps was being nicked for IL, yet
they took the Braves into camp, to 4,
in opening their latest Eastern tour.
After big Ed Brandt had held them
helpless for six innings. they punched
a double and three bases on balls and
two Boston errors to score four times
in the seventh. Then Chick Hafey
came through with a homer in the
eighth, and that was the ball game. 1t
marked the fifth straight victory for
the Cards since they took a series Of
lickings from the Braves out West.
Giants Garry On.
The Giants, meantime, continued to
win behind great pitching. but they
couldn't gain an inch on the flying lead
ers Carl Hubbell gave them their sixth
successive win at the expense Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, to /, allowing only
six hits and striking out five. But for
pair of infield errors in the first in
ming the Giant southpaw would have
scored a shutout.
The Chicago Cubs lost ground when
they could get no better than an even
break in two bouts with the Brooklyn
Robins. DaZzy Vance was his old self
in the first game as he turned back
the Hornsby clan, to 5. He struck out
IL of them, every man in the Chicago
lineup sIccumbing at least once. Pat
Malone took charge of things in the
nightcap letting the Robins down with
five scattered hits and blanking them,
to 0. Hack Wilson belted his sew
enth homer in the opener and Rogers
Hornsby hit No. 9 in the second.
American League IdIes.
Don Hursts big bat and the wildness
of Cincinnati's pitchers we're prime fac
tors in the Phillies' 5-to-4 victory over
Col. Dan Howley's pupils. Hurst drove
in four runs with homer and single
to tie the score. Four successive walks
by three Cincinnati pitchers showed the
winning run across in the ninth.
The days festivities were confined to
the National League as the four East
ern clubs of the American League trav-
eled West. The Athletics were sched-
uled to open today at Chicago, the
Washington Senators at Cleveland, the
Yankees at st. Louis and the Red Sox
at Detroit.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
RACE FOR $4,000
SHY TITLE RATING
Mate Likely Choice for Rich
Prize-Stirring Contest
Appears Certain.

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, June 19.-The twenty
third running Of the American
~ Derby. Washington Parks
$4,000 prize for 3-year-olds,
will have no championship bearing to-
morrow, but it promises TO be consid-
cradle Of a horse race.
With Twenty Grand out of it, A. C.
Bostwick's Mate probably will be the
favorite, but the rest Of the field, which
may number as many as IT, will come
in for plenty of support Mrs. Kath-
crime Elkins Hits Sun Meadow yester-
day ran a mile around two turns N
1:41ls pulled up, and won a lot Of IA
vorable comment
knights Call, Ladder and Lightning
Bolt all have trained we'll and are fig
ured as possibilities. The rest of the
prospective field included Spanish Play,
which has become the standard bearer
for the West, No More, the Mongol, Os-
wego, Boys Howdy. which won the
Derby trial Tuesday: Scotland'S Glory,
Prince dAmour, Pittsourgher, Hyman,
Morpheus. joey Bibb and Sunny Lassie.
Hyman, Sunny Lassie and Scotland's
Glory are doubtful starters, leaving Ia
to 90 to the post If the track remains
fast.
After what happened in the Derby
last year, when Reveille Boy popped in.
paying s113.08 for 50 win tickets, the
long shots are likely to get big play.
Col. Matt Vim expects crowd Of
so 900 spectators If the weather is good,
which would be the biggest attendance
in the history Of Chicago's Oldest fea-
ture event.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
American League.
Batting-Morgan, Indians, 1888; Ruth
Yankees, 1856; Cochrane, Athletics, 1886
Runs-Simmons, Athletics, 81; Myer
Senators, 40; Manush, Senators, 48.
Runs batted In - Cronin, Senators
81: Foxx, Athletics, 81.
HitS-Cronin, Senator's, 81; Simmons
Athletics, 79; .Manush, Senators, 79.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox, 26; Ma.
nush, Senator'S, 19.
Triples-Cronin, Senators, Z: Manush
Senators, z.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, 10;
Ruth, Yankees, II; Gehrig, Yankees, II
Stolen bases-Chapnan, Yankees 20;
Johnson. Tigers, 16.
Pitching-Fischer, Senators, won 4
lost /: Burke, Senators, won 6, lost 1.
National League.
Batting.Hendrick, Reds. 1896; Terry,
Giants, 1854.
Runs = Klein. Phillies, 81; Terry.
Giants, As.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 4s;
Arlett Phillies, AZ.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 76; Cuyler, Cubs,
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals, 20; Da-
Wis, Phillies, 20.
Triples - Worthington, Braves, 8;
Watkins, Cardinals, q; Terry, Giants, Z.
Home rl1ns-Klein, Phillies, II; Ar
lett, Phillies, IL.
Stolen bases-C Comorosly, Pirates, 8;
Cuyler, Cubs, z.
Pitching -Derringer, Cardinals, won
8. lost /; Mitchell, Giants, won 8, lost
2; Bush, Cubs, won 4, lost /.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WITH 181 hits out of a possible
w 400, Phil Steubner again won

WITH 181 hits out of a possible
w 400, Phil Steubner again won
q shoot at Analostan Gun
Club. Others competing included
DR.. M. e. Harrison, DR.. A. v. Par
sons, william Wagner, e. G. Smith,
J. M. Green, Joseph Letter, w. W..
Wiley, w. D. Delaney, DR.. B. l..
Taylor, Capt. Everett Dufour, c. S.
Wilson, r. T. Bray, j. H. Monett
Prof. G. Edward Beckett is receiv-
ing entries for the municipal track
and field games to be held July 4.
Batting leaders in the various
sandlot base ball leagues here in
clude Widmayer of the Aloysius club,
District League; Earl Steele, Sewage
Pumping Station, Capital City
League; Freddie Hiser, Petworth,
Suburban League; Heck, Sherwood,
Sunday school League; Cash, Brad
dock, Olympia League; @. Rawlings
and Basil Boykin, American Security
& Trust Co., Bankers League; Sui
Ivan, st. Stephens, Marquette
League; Graham, Car Department,
Railroad Y. M. c. A., and Wilkin-
son, st. Martins, Independence
League.
Eastern Stars, colored nine, is in
the field with these players: Henry
Watts, Lawrence Lee, Harry Hall,
william Wilkenson, Samuel Green,
Edward Lee, Roscoe Harris, Elmer
Green, Charles Stevens, Samuel
Warner, A. Thomas and Sumner
Moss.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
STR|B-MAX WINNER
WILL Be CHAMPION
N. B. A. Gives Title Status to
Bout-JaCobS BalkS on
"No Foul Rule"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The National
Boxing Association will recognize the
winner of the Stribling -Schmeling fight
at Cleveland July 8 as world heavy
weight champion.
This was the ruling of Gen. John
v. Clinnin, president of the N. B. A.,
after conducting poll on the ques-
ton. The vote was 18 to l in favor
of giving recognition to the victor as
champion.
Gen. Clinnin will attend the fight to
present the winner with the National
Boxing Associations championship belt.
Gen. Clinnin announced that the
German boxing federations had re-
quested that a German serve as one
of the judges in the bout.
He received the official communi-
cation from Paul Brusseau, president of
the International Boxing Union. Gen.
Clinnin said he would forward the re-
quest to ofhcials of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation Of Ohio, which Is
promoting the fight.
CLEVELAND, June 19 P.-Joe
Jacobs. manager of Max Schmeling, in
tends to consult an attorney before
accepting the purse forfeiture clause of
the no foul rule" to be in effect when
the German champion defends his title
from Young" Stribling here July 3.
The Cleveland Boxing Commission
adopted a rule declaring there will be
no decision in the event of a foul and
added provision that If either fighter
is struck low blow, but is adjudged
able to continue, he shall forfeit his
entire purse if he refuses to go on with
the bout.
Jacobs said the purse forfeiture clause
is unfair to both contestants, but gave
assurances that in any case Schmeling
will be in the ring at fight time. How
ever, the champions manager said he
would see an attorney about the strict
financial penalty.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
HUNT, CORR TO FACE
IN BOXING FEATURE
Heavyweights Down for IL Rounds
on the Opening Card Of
Midcity Arena.

Babe Hunt and Pietro Corri, heavy
weights. will clash in the 12-round bout
that will feature the opening program
of the new Midcity Arena near Laurel,
Md. the night of Wednesday, July l.
Both are seasoned performers. Hunt
battled Young Stribling to a draw in
1929 after winning one bout from the
Georgian on foul. Corri also has ap-
In a previous meeting Hunt won by
decision in 10 rounds. The fight took
place in March, 1880, at Birmingham,
Ala.
Hunt, who weighs 1876 and Is 6 feet
inches, won IL out of 19 fights last year,
four by mockouts. Knute Hansen,
Jimmy Braddock, Ernie Schaaf and
Johnny Risko were among his victims.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
EL|-CR|MSON RACE
ST|RS CREW FANS
Thrill Assured as Harvard
Seeks to End Rivals
Victory Streak.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 10
R;.-Yale made a clean sweep Of
the morning races Of It's annual
regatta with Harvard, winning the
junior varsity by three and one-haR
lengths after taking the freshman
sprint by three.
BY the Associated Press.
n YEW LONDON, Conn, June 19.-
N Today, for the first time In
Y years, the partisan and color
full crowd that floods this little
seafaring town on Harvard-Yale re-
gatta days appeared assured Of a thrill
in the shape of real boat race.
Although Harvard hopes scared high
over the prospects Of its undefeated
varsity crew. the only such college ag-
gregation in the country, the Ellis and
-Jadmirers Of Ed Leader, great Yale
coach, were confident that today would
end, as similar days have done for the
last four years, with victory crownins
the blue-tipped oars.
Tonight's 4-mile sweep up the
Thames, from the Railroad Bridge to
Bartletts Cove, promises to be thrill
ing spectacle as well as a gripping duel
between two great strokes, the dominant
figures in each varsity shell.
Cassidy Is Pillar.
Harvard supporters were enthusiastic
over the prowess of their husky beat
setter, young Gerry Cassidy; his five
sophomore classmates and their three
veterans, Capt. John Hallowell, AL Web
ster and Josiah Erickson. This eight has
rowed intact all season, and possesses
more power, drive and weight than any
Harvard crew in recent history.
1t has not, however, been tested in a
long race, and Harvards success prcb-
ably hinges on Cassedy's ability to get
the beat up much higher than he has
been able to do any time this season.
The Yale varsity, stroked by Bob
Coodale, who towers 6 feet 6 inches, is
a fast-paddling combination with the
high polish and skill that marks q
Leader-coached crew.
Say Yale Underestimated.
1t has had the most disastrous pre-
liminary season in years, being out
rowed by Columbia and Cornell. But
the experts, including Charlie White
side, rival coach, agree that it Is a much
better boatload than has been pic
tured.
All Of today's three races are up
stream. The opening clash between the
rival freshman eightS was set for am,
Eastern standard time, and the junior
varsity eights were ordered to be at
their stake boats half hour later. The
varsity event. because Of tidal condi-
tions, has been put of until z pm,
standard time.
Yale opened the regatta with loud
bang last night, when its combination
eight, made up Of its three crews sub
stitutes. defeated a crew of Harvard
spares by a length and half Matters
were squared by the Harvard graduates
eight, stroked by Jack Watts, which
won a 2-length victory over a crew Of
former rival oarsmen, stroked by Woody
Tappan, in a race that was just under
200 yards.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
MAESTRO VICTORIOUS
IN BOXING COMEBACK
Scores Two Knockdowns in Gain.
ing Decisive Edge on 0'Dowd
in a Ten-Rounder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19-Earl Mastro,
Chicago's outstanding contender for the
featherweight championship of the
world. today was looking for more
and tougher competition.
The little Italian, making his first
major start since he was operated upon
10 months ago, outpointed Midget Mike
O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, veteran, by
the proverbial country mile, in the 10
round main event at Mills Stadium.
He outscored O'Dowd at will with his
left, and used right-hand shots to
knock the Columbus fighter down for
counts of nine and eight in the third
and ninth rounds, respectively. Mastro
weighed 1854 pounds, while ODowd
scaled 1874.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
DazZy Vance, Robins-Struck out II
batters in beating the Chicago Cubs,
z to S.
Pat Malone, CubS-Shut Brooklyn
out with five scattered hits In second
game of double header.
Don Hurst, Phillies-His home run
and two singles drove in four runs to
help beat the Reds, 5 to 4.
Carl Hubbell. GiantS-Held Pitts
burgh to six scattered hits and was in
vincible In the last eight innings.
Chick Hafey, Cardinals-His home
run in the eighth gave the leaders a
5-to-4 victory over Boston.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Eshaw Block C Path Cards AeAdgpt Grabbing
Ball Is Landis'
Lone Candid Foe

NEW YORK, June l9.-Phil Ball
IN of the st. Louis Browns, who is
in the field again for another
tilt with Commissioner Lands, is
the only club owner who has re-
belled openly against the boss of
base ball. '
The one great trouble in base ball,
1t seems, has been that every club
owner always wanted the rules OBJ
served by every other owner except
himself.
Judge Lands finally came on the
scene because the majority of own
ers clamored for a boss who would
keep the other fellows In their own
ball yards.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Al Singer, New York,
outpointed Lew Massey, Philadelphia
10); Jack Rosenberg, New York, out
pointed Paulie Walker, Trenton, N. j.
90; Andy Saviola, New York, out
pointed Solly Schwartz, England (5).
CHICAGO.-Earl Mastro, Chicago,
outpointed Midget Mike O'Dowd, Co
lumbus, Ohio Q0); Pep Justo, Madison,
Wis, outpointed Joe Sharkey, Albion,
Mich. (8).
Young Corbstt, Fresno, Calf, out
pointed Meyer Grace, Philadelphia Q0).
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Minor Leagues

International League.
Montreal, 8; Newark, l (12 innings)
jersey City, 6; Buffalo, o.
Toronto, z; Baltimore, 6.
Reading, Is; Rochester, -.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul, Z.
Minneapolis, s; Columbus, I'll in
nings).
Louisville, s.; Kansas City, 4 (11 in
nings.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 4: Birmingham, 3.
Mobile, z; Chattanooga, o.
Atlanta, IS; Memphis, 1.
Nashville, IL; New Orleans, o.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, 2.
Hollywood, IL; Missions, z.
Seattle, 8; Oakland, /.
Portland, 6; Sacramento, 5.
Eastern League.
Hartford, 6; Springfield, 5.
Bridgeport, 5: Allentown, 0.
Albany, Z; Richmond, 0.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh, 2; Winston-Salem, /.
Durham, 8; Asheville,, 3.
Henderson, S; High Point, 4.
Charlotte, z; Greensboro, 9.
Texas League.
Beaumont, s.; Fort Worth, 4.
Shreveport, 3; Galveston, 0.
Houston, 4; wichita Falls, 2.
Dallas, 8; San Antonio, 5.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, 8; Des Moines, 3.
Omaha, g.; st. Joseph, S.
Wichita, IL; Pueblo, 4.
Topeka, 10; Denver, 8.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, 2, 10; Quincy, S, Z.
Peoria, 10; Springfield, 6.
Decatur, 19; Terre Haute, 5.
Evansville, 4; Danville, o.
Mid-Alantic League.
Fairmont, 2; Scottdale, /.
Johnstown, 8; Huntington, o.
Hagerstown, 5; ClarkSburg, 8.
Cumberland, 4; Charleston, 2.
Beckley, IL; Charleroi, ..
Wheeling, 4; Altoona, ;.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
SINGER STARS BACK
UP FISTlC ROADWAY
Former Lightweight Champion
Has Easy Time in Taking
Measure of Massey.

NEW YORK, June 10 LP.-A Singer,
stubborn little New York battler who
held the worlds lightweight champion
ship for a few months last year, has
started a comeback.
He beat Lew Massey of Philadelphia
in 10-round scrap in the Madison
Square Garden ring last night.
He had things almost all his own
way, winning 8 of the 10 rounds, and
his reported glass jaw" was nowhere
in evidence as he took everything
Massey had to offer without losing a
stride.