davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SON OF BISHOP MOUZON
WEDS SCIENTISTS NIECE
Miss Elizabeth N. Walker Bride in
Ceremony Performed at
Bronxville, N. Y.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BRONXVILLE, N. Y, September 10
james Carlisle Mouzon, son of Bishor
Edwin D. Mouzon of Charlotte, N. c..
and Miss Elizabeth Nancy Walker were
married today in the Reformed Church
The ceremony was performed by the
bridegroom's father, assisted by Rev
DR.. John Henderson Powell, pastor.
The bride, daughter of Harry Leslie
Walker, an architect, and Mrs. Walker
was graduated from Wellesley College
in 1929. She is a niece of DR.. Robert
Mlllkan, Nobel Prize winner and execu-
tive head of the California Institute OF
Technology.
Mouzon was graduated from the
Southern Methodist University at Dal-
las, Tex, in 1927, and received his de-
gree in physics at the California Insti-
tute OF Technology last June.
After wedding trip the couple plan
to live in Durham. N. c., where Mou-
zon teaches physics at Duke University
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FLORIDA DRYS INDORSED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. September 10
R).-The Anti-Saloon League of Flor
ida eSpoused the campaign Of the Re-
publican nominee for Governor and
two Republicans seeking congressional
seats in an appeal today for support
of candidates favoring prohibition.
They were William J. Howey for
Governor. Glenn B. Skipper for Rep
resentative at large and Arthur r.
Thompson for Congress from the first
Florida district.
Voters fayoring prohibition were
called upon to vote for the candidate
for President most likely, in your opin-
ion. to safeguard and enforce the
eigAteenth amendment"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
DR.. M0UNTlN CHAIRMAN
New Committee Head, Council OF
Social Agencies.

DR.. Joseph w. Mountin, a surgeon of
the United States Public Health Service,
was presented yesterday as the new
chairman Of the Health Committee of
the Council of Social Angencies at the
opening Fall meeting Of the body in
the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building.
AT the meeting a committee was
authorized to cooperate with the
Health Department in its diphtheria
lmmunization efforts. and to study ways
ana means In which the health COM
work.
Another committee was charged with
the study of the needs and resources
OF washington for dental care for in
digents.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SOCIALISTS WILL SEEK
COMMITTEE OF 100000
Support for Thomas, Presidential
Nominee, Object of Drive by
National Party.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Plans
for the organization Of committee of
100000 by November l to support the
candidates. of Norman Thomas and
James H. Maurer, Socialist nominees
for President and Vice President, were
announced tonight.
The slogan of the drive is:
Don't throw your vote away; vote
for Thomas and Maurer."
An especial appeal is being made to
men and women not members Of the
Socialist party to join the committee.
The chairman of the group is Paul
Douglas, University of Chicago econo-
mist.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
G. w. U. HEAD FINDS BODY
Dead Man Is Later Identified as
Virginian.

President Cloyd Heck Marvin Of
George Washington University, going to
his Office yesterday morning, found a
dead man lying in the rear Of the uni
versity in the 1000 block of H street, he
reported to police.
The man, Randall Murry, AZ, Of Falls
Church, Va, was said by DR.. James
Thompson of Emergency Hospital to
have died from heart attack He Is
survived by his widow, Eta Murry.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FLANAGAN FLAYS G. O. P.
Virginian Opens Reelection Cam
paign in Ninth District.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LEBANON, Va, September 10.-Rep-
resentative John w. Flanagan, Demo-
cratic nominee, opened his campaign
for reelection to Congress from the
ninth Virginia district today with a
Scathing attack on the Republican rec
ord curing the Hoover administration.
He lashed out at what he termed
Republican wastefulness, and charged
that relief granted to major corporate
interests had been denied to the laborer,
farmer and small business man.
He advocated the guaranteeing of
bank deposits and cash payment Of the
soldiers bonus.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
U. S. SPECIALIST WEDS
Erwin H. Shinn Marries Dallas
Writer.

Erwin H. Shinn, ST, an agriculturist
at the Department of Agriculture here,
was married to Miss Violet Short. Dali
las, Tex, writer, at q ceremony per-
formed yesterday in the Little Church
Around the Corner In New York.
Shinn's address here Is l445 N
street.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FBattec TOT GateIy n hInLh.
Ffremen 0 o 0 0 0 o o 0-2

Runs batted in-Weatherhead. Hiser (2),
F. Watt Hass. Three-base hits--Burdine.
.Hass. Observation-Disclosures Left on
bases-Firemen, 2; Policemen, 3. First base
on balls-Off Hull, 5; of Watt. 8. Struck
out-By Hull. 8; by Watt IL. Time of game
. hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

I OlAICIlldli !. ~
Lewis and Fireman
FIR a n k Neuman ;
silver, Policeman F.
B. Ashe and Fire
man G. D. Bar
telnes; bronze bar,
Policeman e. L.
Baker and Fireman
r. c. Roberts.
Rewarded for Vaior.
Neuman, a pri-
vate. rescued a
small boy from the
path Of a fire en-
gine en- route to a
blaze at Fifth and
Quincy streets on
November %, 1890.
Cant Rartpln1aS
Evening star., 1932-09-11

&Express train passengers in Germany
"a now dispatch telegrars all over Eu-
fbe during journeys.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

American children are eating penny
candies at the rate of $4,000, 900 pounds
year.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
give your dog a present!

A DINNER for your dog and valu-
N able folder for you, How to Care for
and Feed Your Dog" e. FREE.
No strings -. . We want you to get ac-
quainted with Milk-Bone, the original
bone-shaped biscuit. Owners tell US the
shining coats, sweet breath, and sound
health of their dogs are due to the con-
slant feeding of Milk-Bone.
Mail the coupon nov. And P. S. . &.
When your sample is gone, remember
Milk-Bone in the red and yellow box
when you shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
Watch Night Services
Planned by Churches

Two Bismarck churches have COM
pleted plans for the customary watch
night services, with young people of
the congregations in charge of the
programs.
Musical numbers, readings and
games will comprise the programs and
each is to close with a devotional
service to start shortly before the mid
night hour.
The Luther League. of which Har-
old Barth Is president, is in charge
OF the service at the First Lutheran
church. There will be reading by
! Gladys Barth, talk by Henry DAN
rot and vocal numbers by Edward
Nelson and H. H. Swenson. Follow
| ing will be social hour, when re-
freshments will be served.
Rev. Anton Lundeen, field secre-
| tary Of the Lutheran conference, will
conduct the devotionals.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the First Presbyterian church has
planned the watch night service for
all young people of the congregation.
It will be held at $3.50 o'clock at the
Presbyterian manse, ZIG Avenue B
West, with the Misses Thelma LESS
man and Isabelle Humphreys direct
ing the program of games and con-
tests. They will be assisted by Misses
Marguerite D'Ardis and Emma Mae
Brittin.
First Things First" will be the
theme of the devotional service. which
Miss Elizabeth johnson will lead,
starting just before midnight.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the First Presbyterian church also has
planned a watch night service, to be
held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. N.
S. Johnson, 623 Second ST., at 8 p. m.
This group also has chosen First
Things First" as It's theme and there
will be short talks on this topic.
Mrs. j. L. Hughes will lead the de-
votional service at II o'clock. Men,
bers of the society, their husbands
and members of the church congre-
cation are extended a welcome.
+ X Y
Donald Edison, Moffit. left Saturday
for Dodge, where he teaches. after a
brief visit in Bismarck with his aunt,
MIS-. y. -. 11uBNeS, JAS CieVeAAIu 0I'
* X X
Philip Nelson, 401 Fifth ST., is
spending the New Years weekend
in Dickinson with his mother, Mrs.
Carl Nelson.
X X X
Miss Dolores Dohn, Jamestown, re-
turned to her home Thursday after a
visit here with her sister, Miss Luvella
Dohn, of the Singer Sewing Machine
company.
\ \ *
Mrs. George Harris, Fort Lincoln,
returned Saturday noon from St.
Paul, where she spent the holiday
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Schliek.
X X X
Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln,
entertained the post ladies' bridge
club at o'clock luncheon Friday
afternoon. Covers were marked for
10 guests at table appointed in the
holiday colors. Mrs. j. F. Duckworth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

Phyllis Brainerd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, I'll Eighth
ST., entertained IL schoolmates at a
Christmas party Friday evening al
her home. Bunco was played al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

and Miss Alice Schall held honors in
the bridge games. Guests included
Miss Alice Schall of Rock Island,
ILL.,: Mrs. Alice Sherwood of Cres-
ton, Ia, and Mrs. Wilhelmina Col
lier, Minneapolis. Mrs. Ballou also
was hostess at an informal buffet
supper Wednesday evening, compli-
menting her sister, Mrs. Collier, who
was celebrating her birthday ami
versary. There were 18 guests.
4 4 4
Miss Helen Alfonte. San Rafael.
Calf, student at the University of
North Dakota, is spending the holi-
days in Bismarck as the guest of
Miss Ardeth Gussner, 302 West Ros-
ser avenue.
Mrs. Alice Sherwood and her son,
Raymond, Creston, Ia, who have
spent the holidays at Fort Lincoln
as guests Of Mrs. Sherwood's son-in-
law and daughter, Captain and Mrs.
Bird Little, plan to leave Sunday for
their home.
NAoo AOQl0C OO1IllSOII, 4VVO CllVIl
ST., left Friday evening for Mime
apolis, where she will be the guest
Of Mrs. G. w. Poe for the remainder
of the holiday vacation. She also will
visit with her brother, Lieut.. Hugh
G. Johnson, Fort Smelling.
r. II \
Mrs. E. G. White, Fargo, who has
spent the holidays here with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Grady, and her
daughter. Miss Mary White, AIT Sixth
ST., has left for Kansas City, where
she will attend convention. She
will return to Fargo the last part of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Taylor and
small son, who have spent the holi-
day season here with Mr.. Taylor
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Taylor,
Sill Sixth St., will leave Monday for
their home in st. Paul. During the
week they have been guests of honor
at number of informal social af-
fairs.
Phyllis Brainerd, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Brainerd, til Eighth
ST., entertained IL schoolmates at a
Christmas party Friday evening al
her home. Bunco was played al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
Winter Scene Arranged
For Forty Club Dance

A winter scene was effected with
hundreds of evergreen trees sprinkled
with silver snow as setting for the
annual holiday party of the Forty
Club Friday evening in the Patterson
hall. Lights shaded in blue cast a
frosty glow over the scene.
Small forests Of fir trees concealed
the walls along either side of the
hall, while larger trees were massed
against lattice work at the ends. Fes-
toons of greenery decked the door,
ways. Tiny Christmas trees decked
with tinsel ornamented the table
from which a buffet supper was
served at a. m. Frappe was served
from an igloo placed in the center
of the floor.
Arrangements for the party were
made by a committee composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman I. Roop, DR..
and Mrs. w. E. Cole, Dr. and Mrs.
w. B. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J..
Bassett, DR.. and Mrs. Milton Berg,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
SOCIETY NEWS.
College Women Are
Guests at Annual Tea

About 40 young women students at
colleges and universities in this state
end elsewhere who are at home for
the holiday vacation were guests at
the annual tea given by members of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women Friday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Charlotte Logan, 208
Second st. Hours were from 4 until
i 6 o'clock.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. A. G.
Young. president of the university
women's chapter and by Miss Gather
Inc McKinnon, treasurer, and Mrs.
Harold Shaft, member Of the board
of managers.
Cyclamen in shades of rose and
green tapers formed the centerpiece
for the tea table, where Mrs. F. M.
Davis and Mrs. r. G. Madden presided.
Later their places were taken by Mrs.
Nelson Sauvain and Mrs. E. J. Con-
rad.
Arrangements for the affair were
directed by committee composed of
Miss Logan, Miss Elizabeth Louise
johnson and Miss Clarice Belk.
n n X
Mrs. Mary Hatton, Jamestown, is
spending the weekend in Bismarck
with friends.
* * X
Donald McFadgen, Bismarck, is
spending the holidays in Fargo with
his mother, Mrs. John McFadgen.
\ II \
hHvc IYaotnvs nory,ac Ar EiffI,
left Friday evening for Fargo to spend
the weekend with Mr.. Barnes.
* *
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Skaarer, Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, former residents of Bis
marck, and Mrs. Skaarer's sister, Miss
Clara Moe, Fargo, will arrive this
evening to spend the New Years hol-
iday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kelly,
421 West Thayer avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hess,
Mandan. A holiday motif featuring
red, silver and black was carried out
In the rooms, while small Christmas
trees and red tapers adorned the ia
bles. Bridge was played at four
tables, with score prizes going to Miss
Wilma Olson, Bismarck. and Colin
Cary, Mandan. Guests from Bis
marck besides Miss Olson were Miss
Clarice Belk, A. A. Mayer and Charles
Goodwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1892

three tables, with Barbara Henry
Lois Riggs and Dot Arness receiving
prizes. A lighted Christmas tree, red
tapers in holly holders and festoons
Of greenery were used in the decora-
tons.
4 = =
A group Of Bismarck young people
were guests at q bridge party given
Thursday evening by Miss Bathilda
Hess and Miss Virginia Wright Of
Mandan at the home of Miss Hess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Hedden, DR..
and Mrs. r.. F. KrauSe, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. Simonson and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Caplice.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Herndon Taylor, st. Paul; Mrs. Harry
F. Henson, Roanoke, Va; Charles
Kaiser, Madison, Wis; Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Collier, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Bicknell, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Dill Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, SIS
Washington st., were hosts to IL
guests at dinner party compliment
ing Mrs. Henson preceding the dance
and several other small parties were
given by other members Of the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
Plan New Years Eve
Party at Riverside

With group of young college men
of Bismarck and Mandan directing
arrangements. New Years eve dane
ing party Is planned for this evening
at the Riverside pavilion at Mandan
about 60 couples are expected to at
tend.
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
with George Ceilings and his cole
gians of Fargo providing the music
Novelty numbers and a favor dance
are included in the program. Decor
ations will follow holiday theme and
special lighting effects are planned.
Warren Kiesel, Bismarck, and Wal
ton Russell. Mandan, head the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the party.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
HEAD
STANDS CRASH

With less than 1000 watching
the proceedings, Abe Coleman was
declared winner over Joe Cox in
the headline match that saw both
crash head-on. Due to the small
attendance at the Auditorium
matches, the Police Christmas
Basket Fund netted $400.7O, be-
sides four barrels of foodstuff and
numerous articles of wearing
apparel.
Following their collision, Cox
and Coleman tumbled to the can
vas but Coleman struggled to- his
feet and stumbled upon the pros
trate Cox for the pinning fall.
The crash occurred 38 minutes
after the pair began their brist-
ling duel.
Cox was apparently knocked
cold" and it was necessary to
carry him from the ring.
Daddy Joe Turner, who'll be
10 within a few months, showed
the youngsters that he could step
lively. He gave a whirlwind per-
formance for IL minutes and
then neatly placed the shoulders
of Pete Moran to the mat.
Gino Garibaldi, scheduled to
engage Frank Judson in what
was billed as the feature, was
unable to appear due to an in
jury suffered this week. Judson
then took on Ali Khan and
spilled the Turk in six minutes.
Johan Richthoff, the Swedish
giant, flipped Floyd Marshall in
19 minutes. Willie Davies tossed
Oscar Nygren in 10 minutes while
Babe Caddock and Bruno Cora
sini wrestled 80 minutes to a
draw.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
MD. FIVE TAKES
WRONG ROAD

The Maryland University bas-
keters were off on the wrong
foot today as the result of the
22-13 defeat dealt them by Wis
conSin in the Ritchie Coliseum
last night. 1t was the opening
game for the Old Liners and some
5000 spectators assembled for
the clash.
The Badgers scored four field
goals before the Old Liners real
lied they were playing basketball.
Close guarding by the Wisconsin
stalwarts caused the Maryland
boys to shoot from difficult
angles, and as result the Old
Liners shots were way off in the
first half. The score ended in the
first half. The score ended, IA to
2, in favor of the Western hooperS
at the intermission.
Maryland played better brand
of basketball in the second half,
but couldn't catch the clever pass
ing visitors. With Bucky Buscher,
former Emerson and western
High School player, leading the
way the Maryland outfit pulled up
close to their famous visitors in
the third period. The score was
13 ID 13.
The Wisconsin stellar guards,
Wichman and Miller played the
best game for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
SINGLE SCHOOL
CAME TODAY

The scholastic basketball sched-
ule has one game on tap today,
that between Central and Alexan-
dria High at Central at $3.50
o'clock. The playing of this con-
test will end scholastic athletics
until after the Christmas holi-
days.
Central, Tech, Roosevelt and
Eastern won in battles yesterday.
The first named team hung up
it's ninth straight victory when it
defeated the George Washington
Freshmen. SO to 10. Tech beat
Mt. Rainier High, 33 to %: Roose-
velt beSted st. Johns Prep, 1922,
while Eastern took Gonzaga Prep
into camp by a 55-to-21 count.
Central was again a star team
yesterday in defeating the G.. w.
FroSh. Buddy Nau and Ollie Tip
ton led the attack with II and IS
points, respectively. Jack Mou;
ton chimed in with IA points.
The Frosh were never in the game
after the first quarter.
WaVerly Wheeler went on a
scoring splurge for Tech against
Mt. Rainier The little captain
sent loopers through the rims
and added a free toss to total
II points. Techs floor game was
exceptionally strong after the
first quarter.
Although Mac MacCarthy played
a stellar game at center for ST..
Johns Prep, he couldn't stop
Roosevelt High from winning q
IS to % game. Mccarthy totalled
IL points. Sherman and Scher
were the stars for Roosevelt.
Gonzaga, making its debut for
the season. proved no match for
Eastern in the latter'S alumni
night game. Davis, Bayliss, Wat
ers and Fitzgerald played we'll
for Eastern while Roach and Hur-
lev were GOnZaga'S topnotcherS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

up, the Griff staff stands head
over-heels over that which repre-
sented the team last year, as such
tried Spd true starters as Earl
Whitehfll and Lefty Walter Stew
art are available and generally
rated better than Marberry,
Brown, Coffman or Fisher, sup
posed 1882 dependables. Then.
Jack Russell is around, also Al
phonse Thomas, whose brief
work on the mound last season
offered ideas of what he really
can accomplish when in the right
sort of fettle.
And to top everything off, Gen.
Alvin CroWder, Monte Weaver,
and Bill McAfee are on the roster
each man a dependable pitcher
in his right-the sort who are
not uncertainties, but tried and
true quantities.
Yep, Mccarthy or no McCar-
thy, the Griffs shape up as
dangerous threat in 1888. A pen.
nant may not be won, but it's a
pretty safe bet that Manager Joe
Cronin's team will be a contender
until the last day. Then we can
see what September brings.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
GOODWIN Down
For PORTNER'S s

Les Kennedy, Butte (Mont0
,sl0gger, and Bob Goodwin hook up
i'm. the 1O-round windup Tuesday
night at Portner's Arena.
I Goodwin, who has been attempt
ing to get into the heavyweight
class will stake his chances at
the Alexandria punch bowl on
one of the greatest right hand
artists in the ring today.
Kennedy and Charley Retzlaff
recently we're ranked as the two
best right hand punchers in the
squared circle. Les holds verdicts
over Armand Emanuel and Max
Baer. The latter was signed
yesterday by Jack Dempsey to
meet Max Schmeling next June,
probably in New York.
Goodwin has the distinction of
whipping Reds" Barry, the Dis
trict's best heavyweight. twice.
He whipped Barry at Portner's
Arena and again in the main pre-
liminary to the Jack Sharkey-
Max Schmeling championship
fightHlast June at the Madison
Square Garden bowl.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

Yes sir. a much discussed team
the 1888 Griffmen. And base
ball people everywhere have their
opinions lined-up for presentation
at their respective hot stove
league sessions during the re-
mainder of the winter.
Narrowing down to the base
ball men who will have to face
the Griffmen in competition on
the field next year, there are
one or two divided opinions
worth mentioning.
Two very important viewpoints
are herewith presented from
leaders, whose teams with the
Griffmen, promise to make the
American League race of 1888
one of the most interesting IN
several seasons.
The opinion of that grand old
man of the game-Connie Mack
is given first. The genial man
ager of the AS says he thinks
the Griffmen have been mater
tally strengthened by their recent
trades-have become more power
full at bat and most certainly
have become a better team in
the pitchers box. In short, Con-
ME holds the Griffs as a distinct
threat in 1888.
Can't See GriffS
Manager Joe Mccarthy, of the
New York Yanks, thinks just the
opposite. He says:
81 don't see where the Sen
atOrS have improved themselves
so as to be really dangerous
cOntenders for the pennant in
1888. The best time to de-
eide whether any trades have
been beneficial or otherwise is
in September, and think
Griff, CrOnin and the rest of
the Washington clan had bet
ter not be too enthusiastic over
1888 prospects at this time of
the year-at least until they
have seen their club on the
field for awhile"
And there you have the opin-
ions of two leaders whose teams
finished first and second in the
pennant scramble last year. One
holds the Griffs as a threat, the
other believes that they'll not be
too dangerous. Take your pick,
it's a matter of opinion, also
topic for discussion for days and
days to come.
Pitching Staff Stronger
It is the writer's opinion that
the Griffmen have been greatly
strengthened by the recent trades
The batting punch certainly ap
pears to have been bettered by
the return of Goose Goslin, al
ways a slugger, while the addi
ton of Fred Schultz has not
weakened the attack by any
means. Instead, it is believed
the punch has been materially
strengthened in every wse.
Glancing at the pitching line
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Boys Club Fighters
Win -Four Matches

Harry Child'S Boys Club boxers
were returned victors in four of
six matches with the Noel House
and Christ Child fiSticuffers at
the Boys Club last night, drop
ping one decision and drawing in
the other bout. Joe Judge acted
as one of the judges. Summaries:
Angelo Pappas (B.C.) defeated
George TrantafiloS (B.CD in three
rounds; Fisher (Noel HouSe) de-
feated Harry Bragg (B.C), three
rounds; George Calermeris (B.CD
defeated Yoddy Cecchini (Noel
House,. three rounds; Harry Gev-
inSon CB.CO. defeated Harry
Dom Noel House,, three rounds;
Lou Gevinson B.CO. defeated
Joe Beckert Christ Child, three
rounds; Willie Seary (B.CO de-
feated Joe Green. three rounds.