davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Cornelius d. Jenkins. ~ 6l9 st. Sc,
and Bessie L. J Garrett. 40, l02 B st. ne
Rev John c. Copenhaver
Andrew w. jenkins 20 608 x st. Sc and
Mildred L. Rayteld, l8, 306 st. Sc; Rev.
John w Armstrong.
Samuel O. Moy. %. 2l4 Mass ave ne
and Mng-Hwa Nyeu, %. Shanghai. China;
Rev. w. T. QuillIsn.
Arthur c V. Hostler 81. Relay Md, and
Jeannette NJ. Williams. 27. Baltimore, Rev.
w. s Abernathy.
Obadiah Hickerson. 20. 1921 18th St Sc
and Bessie Frazier. 81, s25 French St; Rev.
Henry Lieb,chutz. 81. 1857 Spring rd, and
Kate Mckelson. 30. 36l7 l4th st; Rev
EDWARD ''i " Bailey. 80. 2Os7 st. and
Alice NJ Baker 81 Natick Mass. Rev.
Georse r Dudley
Charles W. Baker 80 and Lillian A
Posenau, SO. both Of Richmond; Rev. H. W
Jose Monleon. 81. sl2 9Th st. and Doris
Lescard. 20. sl2 9Th ST Rev N. NJ. De Carlo
Theodore Moten. 81. 1929 Corcoren q g,
and Isabel Dixon. ls 1892 Rock Greek
Church rd Rev. William A. Jones.
James D Peters. q 1926 lst st. and
Erna F. johnson. 10, 1912 9th st. Rev b
Thomas Epps. 81. 1913 V st. and Barbara
Gaskins, 10. l436 S st Rev. Alonzo J. Olds
Philip George. 2s. 2O2i7 7th st. s.w.. and
Fotule Nikolopoulou. %. 1888 9th st; Rev
John Papanicolaos
Emanuel e Kornltzer 80 1925 Hobart ST
and Henrietta w Goldsmith 27. 1850 Perry
pl; Judge Robert E. Mattlngly.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Howard has been on the membership
rolls for the past SO years and is the
only surviving life member'-a class
of membership long since discontinued.
The new assignment will not inter-
fere with Capt H5ward's official duties
as librarian of the Pension Bureau. AS
Y. M. c. A. librarian he will supervise
the collection of historical data spon-
eored by the Old-Timers' Club OF the
"Y." an organization of veteran men,
b,rs of the association. This collection
is to be in.talled in a historical room
at the Central Y. M c. A., 1876 G
street. The data are designed to re-
place original records concerning early
development of the Y. M. c. A.. most OF
which were destroyed by fire about 35
years ago.
The halfway mark in the drive was
passed last night when BIS new mem
bers were reported by teams engaged
in the canvass. Members of the board
of managers of the Y. M c. A. attended
the rally in a body. W. w. Wheeler.
chairman of the Speakers Committee
for the campaign. addressed the work
ers. John L. Vandegrift, campaign
chairman, presided
Another dinner rally will be held to-
night at 6:15 O'Clock in the Central
Y. M c. A. assembly hall. The drive
will conclude with victory dinner"
tomorrow night
Evening star., 1932-10-18

prison was kept q quarter Of mile
away by police. The riot began at
noon and lasted until sundown. Persons
in the crowd said somewhere between
80 and 100 shots were fired after the
troops arrived.
First reports Of the cause OF the out
break said the prisoners had become
enraged when one of their number,
working on a quarry gang outside me
walls, was caught in an attempt to
escape.
Others Refuse to Work.
This story said the other members
of the quarry crew then refused to
work and were taken back to the prison
where they baked at being led at mid
day into the cell block
Persons who claimed to know said
the trouble started about $3.50 pm. in
the tailor shop. The prisoners. they
said, rushed to the doors leading into
the central passages of the prison and
blocked them with large stones. Acting
Warden Smith forced his way In and
his detention followed
Meanwhile the disturbance had
spread to the mail bag department
where 500 prisoners were working
Doors of this building also were blocked
the prisoners began screaming wrath
fully, and the troops were called.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
EDWARD P. HAZLETON
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Services Are Conducted at Home
and Bradbury Heights
M. E. Church.

Funeral services for Edward P. Hazel
ton, 70, of 1926 Bowen road southeast,
who died Sunday. were held today at
his late residence and at the Bradbury
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hazelton came to this city in
1895 from Hudson, N Y, opening a
sewing machine shop. Later he entered
the bicycle business, in which he con-
tinued until his retirement Ii years ago
For Is years he was inspector general
OF the Knights Templar and when
forced to resign because of i'll health
was made inspector general emeritus OF
the order
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs
Carrie B. Hazleton; a son, Frank D
Hazleton; daughter, Mrs. A. E. David
son, and an adopted daughter Miss
Aleen Hazleton, all of Washington, and
sister, Mrs Melbourne Mores of Co
hoes, N Y. Mr.. Hazleton also had six
grandchildren and two great t-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Dratha.

CARMODY. ELLEN. On Sunday. October l6
Ellen beloved hSa daashie of the late
rick and Mary Carmody and sister. of
Annie E. Carmody; Funeral from her late
residence on Wednesday. October 10. at
$50 am. Requiem mass at st. Martins
Church at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Monday. % OCTOBER H. 1882. at am M At
Freedmen's Hospital. CORA B. CARTER
late Albert J. and Annie E Lucas and
only sister Of Mamie L. TAYLOR and moth;
se,estts1 Of Albert J. Carter Notice of funeral
COOPER, GEORGE W; On Monday. oc-
seT II s3a a s9eers ame n a9sp1s
aordon @ TX, Cooper: and i've We daaShteTI' SsSia s
Cooper. Funeral services at Hysone' s
parnns paTSrs 1900 St NV on WedneSdsy rIsSS
ton National Cemetery.
i. 1882. RoBERr Z .. Dixon M .0son SON Of GIa MIN
nie Dixon OF 939 r. I. ave. NV. He also
relatives and friends. Funeral THURSDAY.
s October & 20. at sto pm: from Frazier,s fn,
Payne's Cemetery. l9
D0UGHERTY. MAURICE THOMAS. Sud
denly. on Sunday October l6. 1882. at his
North Beach. Md. residence. MAURICE
Mary Doueherty tnee Sullivan. Funeral
from 725 Virginia ave. Sc. on Thursday.
October 20; thence to st. Peters Church,
where high requiem mass will be sung at
O'Clock. Interment in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
49,
spsidns council khiahts Of ~t9R1i co!smbus, IS,
advised of the death of Brother
MAURICE T DOUGHERTY and are re-
quested to assemble a. 725 Virginia ave.
Sc at $50 pm. Tuesday October 10.
1882. for recitation OF the Rosary and are
also requested TO attend the mass at 8
an. Thursday at St Peters Church.
FRED BRADY, G.. K
JOHN NJ. TABLER. F S
Evening star., 1932-10-18
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Frederick w. Krichelt, IS, of 2105
I street, Veterans Bureau attorney, who
died suddenly while motoring near Gen.
eva, N. Y, Saturday. will be buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing.
Funeral services will be held at $50
o'clock at the Joseph Gawler funeral
home and at St Stephens Catholic
Church at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Krichelt died while motoring from
Rochester, N. Y, to Washington. He
was taken i'll near Geneva where a
doctor pronounced him dead Of heart
failure.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR WILLIAM HARMER
Former Treasury Department EN-
ploye Succumbs at Age of 90
in Hospital.

Funeral services for William H. H
Harmer. 80, Of 1923 Fourteenth street
who died Sunday, we're to be held this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at Padgett's fu-
neral home. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Harmer died in George Wash
ineton University Hospital after briei
illness. He was a former Treasury De-
partment employe and had spent sc
Years in the Government service. Since
his retirement Is wears ago he hao
made his home with his sisteri law
Mrs. Mamie l.. Webb.
He was a member of Ca'.a"''
odist Church and for many years was
connected with the Posina Choral So
ciety
Evening star., 1932-10-18
DraMa.

TEAMUs. JOHN. Departed this life sud-
$sn asny fEaeS adsea JOHN II ss a hasssad rss
M fnS Of SSsn
state at. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
W ,Wxe9aneSday. leS october 10. from 10 am. un-
TnFORD. FRANK VINCENT On Monday.
Gospta Fl FRANK M TfNcERT Pn bslovea s eirfsid bss
band Of Mary K Tiiford and beloved son
OF the .late Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle. TIL
ford Funeral services at Grace Church.
Berryville, Va, on Wednesday. October l9.
at isr4 pm. 1nterment Grace Church Gene
TURNER. JAMES WILLIAM. On octobe,
WiLLfAM 4 TuRSER SasfP ap.d aOsRis so Years. JAMES f
sopbia e mGqrn Their tHn loss one sister
and ckarIfs 'T9 TGrneT oeGtntTs tWo EaiSa nisaa
Eunice T. Hawkins and julia ReIla Glib
son son Two two rephegs: Actress P, Williams
at Boyd'S funeral home. 1910 L St NV
ri1is Fn1inerai a. Thursday October 20. at Nokes-
WARDEN, JAMES. Suddenly. on Monday.
October II. 1892. JAMES WARDEN 'native
OF Greenoc!. ScotlsndD. in the e3rd year Of
siyvteT si5 age W. wed rnsI husband Of Marsaret
isie fssidene 3sl5 New Hsnpshre fsps1sfi s' Rs
nv nv. we Mecfe,. fffa October ls pm. Rela
ment Rock c. elk Cemetery.
WILkERSoN, ISABELLE B. On Monday.
october II. 1882, at her residence 1922
Holan MOI aye, IQri Myer Heights. Va, IsA-
BELLE b. WILKINSON ,nee Dsntb. aged
SO years. beloved wife OF Walter WiIker-
zon- Funeral from the above residence on
thursday. October 20. at ] 30 D m. thence
10 Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Church, 7th
81. between ID and E SITS. s.W. where sery-
ices VIII be conducted at pm Relatives
and frlend- invited. Interment in Con-
greSsional Cemetery 10
WILLIAMS, PHILLIP. On Saturday, Octo-
Der IS. 1882. PHILLIP WILLIAMS of so
9 9, ST n W. devoted husband OF the late
BoWleS ard Edna Porter. brother OF
George. Edward. Thornton. Sundy and
Gertrude Williams. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church until
pm Tuesday. thereafter at his late
residence. so G st. NV Funeral Thurs
day. October 20. at pm from the above
residence lnterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1932-10-18

oRHSAAAtSa AASA go As&AA
and custodian Of
the historical mu-
scum of the WASH
ington Young Mems
Christian Associa-
tion.
The appointment
was announced last
night by Leonard
w. DeGast. general
secretary of the Y.
M. c. A.. in intro
ducing Capt. How
ard at a member
ship campaign rally
as the oldest liv-
ing member of the
local Y. NJ. C. A. in
point of continuous
~ C1~k
Evening star., 1932-10-18
THE WEATHER

District Of lumbia-Cloudy, prob
ably preceded by occasional light rain
tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy: not
much change in temperature; moderate
to fresh northeast and east winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, with rain tonight
and possibly in mountains tomorrow
morning; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Virginia-Cloudy. preceded by rain in
north and west portions; slightly colder
in east portion tonight: tomorrow part
ly cloudy.
West Virginia Cloudy. probably oc-
casional rain tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River slightly muddy and
Shenandoah River very muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Deaths Reported.

Anna H Fowle. IS St. Elizabeth's Hos
Fred Decker. "A. 622 Kenyon St
Georse W Cox 10. Garfield Hospital
Kathryn H L Butler. 81. 1902 Porter st
Taylor c. Hurt. 54 l7l2 Newton ST. ne.
Dorothy NJ Quinn. % 1907 nth ST.
Dora Crowner 64. ST. Ellzabetiis Hospital
Susan V Lightfoot. 55. 1924 10th 81.
Daniel Rollins So 1913 Wallach pl.
Melvin Johnson. Al. ST. Elizab S Hos
Evening star., 1932-10-18
WILL CONSIDER PROTEST

Specia Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. October l8-Fur-
ther consideration OF the recent decision
Of the judges in a field day contest in
awarding prize to the Clarendon De-
partment after protest against an
original award to the Ballston Depart
ment will be held at a meeting of the
Arlington Fairfax Counties Volunteer
F1remen's Association here tonight.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Uarn uf Chunks.

DEAN. The family Of DEAN
ARMSTRONG wish to extend their grate-
full appreciation to relatives. friends and
neighbors. for their many expressions Of
kindness and beautiful floral tributes and
the liberal use of cars at the funeral OF
their loved one.
MOTHER ANNIE ARMSTRONG. AND
GRANDPARENTS. MR. AND MRS. WILL
LIAM ~ SWINDEII,
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Persuaded TO End Efforts.

The last of them were finally per-
suaded to abandon the attempt by an
other prison official, whose name was
withheld. He forced himself, after the
troops left. into the barricaded mailbag
room, where the leaders of the rebellion
were and after some difficulty. per-
suaded them to return to their cells.
While the 900-odd men screamed
within their strongholdS during the late
afternoon. a huge crowd outside the
Evening star., 1932-10-18
.9]6 BACK IN CELLS
FOLLOWING RIOT
Troops Called to Canadian
Prison After Threat to
Fire Buildings.
By the Associated Press.

KINGSTON, Ontario, october 18.-
Quiet was restored today at Portsmouth
Penitentiary on the shore Of Lake On
tario. near here. where troops were
called last night to quell riot OF the
9O6 prisoners in the institution The
riot. in the course Of which the pris-
oners threatend to set fire to the prison
buildings. was reported to have begun
over a demand bv the men for cigarette
papers, more tobacco and longer rec
reation periods.
Two of the prisoners were injured.
The soldiers fired several volleys. They
finally withdrew after the prisoners
threatened to burn the buildings, in
cluding those in which they had barri-
caded themselves, if the troops re-
manned
Previously the prisoners had captured
Acting Warden Gilbert Smith and held
him for brief period when he entered
the building in which they were forti-
fled to attempt to persuade them to
quiet down.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
HOWARD APPOINTED
Y. N. c. A. LIBRARIAN
Veteran Indian Fighter Will
Have Charge of Historical
Museum.

Capt. Chancey o. Howard. veteran
Indian fighter and one-time member Of
Col William F. buffalo Bid Cody's
National Guard Regiment, has been
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Births Reported.

Roy B. and Florence M. SnoufIer. boy.
Clarence E and Nellie Sims. boy
Francis J. and Florence Fitzserald. boy.
Leo D and Sara Ritter boy.
Eugene b and Mary L. Vanbeen. girl.
Frank E and Evelyn N Ardinger. girl.
Richard and Amanda Harris. girl.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Check this astonishing list Of fea-
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Reliability The General
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Make no decision until you have
seen with your own eyes the re-
markable advantages of the new
G-E Oil Furnace, in actual opera
ton at showrooms listed below.
Facts and figures on request.
Mail the coupon below. General
Electric Company, Air Condition
ing Department, 1s0 Broadway.
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

| Highest -. noon today Year ago. So
Lowest, 64. 800 pm. yesterday. Year
ago Al
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Are YOU a salaried
man. Do YOU have
to watch your expend-
itures and budget
your purchases like
the man who wrote
this ad? If you are
one of that great ma
jority, then Eiseman's
is the best place to
buy your clothing.
Here are the reasons
to begin with, you
can buy a wonderful
fine quality suit or
topcoat for $l8. Then
you can charge it
without any down
payment. All YOU
need to pay is
So in November,
Sc in December
and $6 in January.
c me in, open a
charge account and
dress we'll without
noticing the outlay.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Coordinated design. burner.
boiler, and hot water heater in one
single unit. Sealed in steel. All
parts designed to work together.
No makeshift attachments.
Cleanliness Where else do
YOU find all mechanism enclosed
in steel to prevent odors of any
kind? Where else can you find
such complete combustion that
there is no SCOT or smoke? Where
else can you find such compact
design that there are no obstruc-
tions outside the boiler front?
Convenience The super
sensitive G-E Thermal Control,
which regulates the heat in your
radiators, is all-electric. Needs no
winding. no daily resetting. The
G-E Oil Furnace itself needs no
oiling = no adjustments from
one wears end to the next Nothing
to light or turn off, or fiddle with.
You're a guest in your own home
with no furnace work to do!
Economy the startling eff
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1932-10-18
HAWKINS. JUIIA NJ. Departed this life
kRICHELT. FREDERICK W. suddenly. on

Saturday. october IS. 1922 at 3 pm. at
Geneva n Y FREDERICK W KRICH-
ELT. son of the late William and Mar
garet KriChelt and husband OF the late
Elizabeth Barcley Kriche!t. Services at
Joseph Gawlers Sons, chapel. 1884 Pa.
ave. nv. on Wednesday, October 10. at
$50 m; thence to St. Stephens Cath
ollc Church. 25th st. and Pa. ave. NV.
where mass will be offered at am. In
fermenf Mount OliVnt Cameterv Ii
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Sunday. October Is. al his residence, 1446
Corcoran St. NV, WILLIAM MATTHEW
HARRISON devoted husband OF Ruth
Harrison. son of James and Mamie Har-
riSon. brother of Annie Holmes. Rebecca.
Vernon. Elwcod Scotti and Dr. Leon Har-
rison. Funeral Thursday. October 20.
pm. from the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Interment Arlington National
Cemeiery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

navy, and amateur athletic union
qualifiers for places on the team.
Probably the college ranks never
before have gathered together such
an array of talent as opened the tour
nament in the Penn State gymnasium
Friday with 66 entries from 80 COL
leges and universities.
Thirty-two battles featured the
opening day, eight of them ending in
knockouts. When the day was over
and the crowd of 5000 that packed
the big gymn satiated with thrills
20 schools still were represented In
the field, Penn State leading with
five. Army had three qualifiers for
the semi-finals this afternoon. SYRIA
cuse, Tulane, Washington State, and
Columbus university, at Washington
D. c., two each.
Lone survivors represented Loyola
of Baltimore, Loyola Of New Orleans
Temple, West Virginia. Florida, Vir-
ginia, Yale, Georgia Tech, Catholic
university, Cornell. New Hampshire
Duquesne, Western Maryland, and
Princeton.
Down through the list of eight
classes the field was studded with
brilliant prospects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Leafs Prepared
to Annex Grown
Toronto Puckmen Are Over.
whelming Favorites in
Stanley Cup Series

Toronto, April 9.-(P)-The Toron-
to Maple Leafs. who promised whel'
they moved into their new million
dollar home-the Maple Leaf arena
last fall to add the Stanley Cup to
the Kinks trophies, are ready to keep
their promise.
The Leafs were overwhelming ia
vorites after defeating the New York
Rangers and twice in succession on
foreign ice and most of their follow
ers felt confident they would finish
the job tonight with a third straight
victory.
If not, they can try again next
Tuesday and Thursday and the odds
are all in favor of their winning one
out Of the three games. The series
for hockey's worlds championship
trophy is decided on the best three
out of five games.
Only one thing seemed to favor the
Rangers today A great scoring team
that has gone through SIS games with
out being shut out, the Blue Shirts
have earned remarkable reputation
for comebacks. The Leafs certainly
will have to score plenty of goals to
win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Carpenter Will
Start Comeback
Famous French Heavyweight
Plans to Return to Amer
lea After Trials

New York, April 9.-(P)-The name
of Georges Carpenter has been added
to the list Of veteran boxers who plan
to try the comeback" feat.
The French heavyweight. knocked
out by Jack Dempsey in the famous
battle of Boyle's thirty acres in Jer-
sey City eleven years ago. started his
campaign to return to the ring to the
accompaniment of cameras and mi
crophones at a local gymnasium yes
terday. Carpenter plans two months
of training and then two or three
trial bouts in Europe.
IF I'm satisfied with my condition
then" he said, II shall return to this
country, ready to meet any man in
the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Notre Dame Mentor Believes
'StalIing Cure Detrimen-
tai to Game

New York, April 9.-(R)-The bas-
ketball rules committee will decide
Saturday what, if any, changes in the
code it will make to speed up the
game.
The elimination of "stalling" is the
main objective. Particular interest
centers on the "center line" recon-
mendation Of the National Coaches
association which met in Chicago re-
Gently.
This rule would require a team OBJ
tanning the ball in its own back court
to work it across line bisecting the
center of the court within 10 seconds
on pain Of losing it on an out-of-
bounds ruling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Badgers to Fete
New Grid Mentor

Madison, Wis, April 9.-lR-
Football fans who demanded q
coach of national reputation at
the University Of Wisconsin Sat-
urday will gather at the railroad
station to welcome the man Of
their choice, Dr.. Clarence w.
Spears.
The doctor and his family were
to arrive In special Pullman Car
over the Milwaukee road. A
rousing welcome was planned by
alumni, faculty members and
business men, although many stu
dents are away on spring vaca-
lions.
DR.. Spears will be taken to the
old red armory after parade
through downtown streets He
will meet his assistants and can
didates for the football squad to
plan tho spring training program.
A banquet in honor Of the new
coach Is planned for April n. DR..
Glenn Frank, president of the
university. members of the board
Of regents, and old grads will be
ON hand for the formal welcoming
ceremony.
DR.. Spears comes to Wisconsin
from the University Of Oregon
where he also was head football
coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
PROPOSED STALKING RULE
re crCN Ac nErDVNTCNTAI.

is SEEN AS DETRIMENTAL.
South Bend, Ind. April 9.-(R-A
series OF trials Of the new rule de-
signed to cure "stalling" in basket
ball has convinced Coach George
Keogan of Notre Dame the proposed
measure will be more detrimental to
the game than beneficial.
The rule, endorsed at the recent
meeting of the National Basketball
Coaches association, calls for line
to be drawn across the mildle Of the
playing floor over which the offen-
sive team must advance the ball
within ten seconds of the time they
take possession in back court or lose
the ball out of bounds to the defen-
sive team.
-Four regulation games were played
on the Notre Dame court to test out
the proposed rule. After the expert
ments, Coach Keogan, regarded as
one of fthe big Ten" of the ma
tons hardwood coaches, drew up the
following conclusions:
l. The rule is strictly in favor of
the defense whereas it was devised
to speed up the offense.
2. Play is jammed into a 45-foot
area, making it impossible to use the
back court to maneuver the defense
out of position.
3. Scoring will be decreased to a
minimum.
4. The number of held balls will
increase 20 per cent.
AS a solution, Coach Keogan sug-
geSts that the defensive team be
forced to go down court after the
ball when the offensive team is ahead
and refuses to advance it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
.!E:!4Fi;A12;!s:,
(By The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
Boston-Lou Brouillard, Wor-
cester, Mass, outpointed Johnny
Indrisano, Boston, QO.
Pittsburgh-Billy Holt, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Billy Rose,
Cincinnati, 00).
Hollywood-Jimmy Evans, San
Francisco. outpointed David
VelaSco, Mexico, (lO.
Norfolk, Va Pete Pantalo,
Philadelphia. outpointed Charley
Conner, Baltimore, uO.
Eau Claire, Wis.-Prince Saun-
ders, Chicago, outpointed Mickey
Genaro, Waterbury, Conn, ~.
San Diego. Cal.-Young Peter
jackson, California, stopped Alex
Hadrian, Detroit, (5).
Stockton, Cal.-Tdel La Barba,
Seattle. outpointed Max farley,
Los Angeles, (1O.