davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
Congress To Make
Hawaiian Probe
Continued From Page II

est funeral in Hawaii's history was
held here Sunday. was kidnapped in
front of the Federal building Fri
day and assertedly taken to the
Massie home and shot. His bat
tered body, swathed mummy-like
in a sheet and with a rope about
the neck, was found in an auto
mobile occupied by all the pris-
oners except Jones.
The Hawaiian was one of five
men tried in November on charges
of attacking Lieutenant Massie's S
comely young wife, Thalia, and was
making bail report for his second
trial when kidnapped. The jury at
the first hearing disagreed.
Three Of the prisoners remained
among friends" aboard the old
warship Alton in nominal charge
of Capt. Ward K. Workman, ap-
pointed temporary officer of the
island court. They were removed
to the ship to guard against pos
sible mob violence. But Jones, ar
rested later as the asserted decoy
in the kidnapping as well as the
man who stood guard at Massie' S
home, was held in Jail.
All the prisoners were expected
to stand civil trial-in which con-
viction may mean a sentence Of
death-when they are arraigned
later this week. Lieutenant Massie
dissipated rumors the navy would
refuse to relinguish him by waving
service trial. Lord followed suit
and Jones was expected to take
similar action.
Mrs. Fortesque, mother of Mrs.
Massie and wife of Major Granville
Roland ForteScue, noted soldier
and author, must necessarily stand
trial by the territory.
The gray-haired, middle-aged So
ciety woman was still in state Of
collapse today, despite the en-
couragement of friends from all
parts of the United States who
cabled messages and quantities OF
flowers. A contributory cause was
supposedly the serious illness of
her husband, who was stricken in
New York when he learned of his
Wife's predicament.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
Shriners Honor
Valley Mason

Warren Currier was appointed
captain Of the guard of All Bahr
temple in San Diego at ceremonies
conducted there Friday night. He
was appointed by Bert McLees,
new potentate.
Currier is a member of AL Bahr
temple as well as of the Imperial
Valley Shrine club. The appoint
ment Of a valley man is considered
a friendly gesture on the part Of
the San Diego organization as I'M
perial Valley comes under the
jurisdiction of the coast temple.
John Stewart ROSS. valley resi-
dent who now is past grand mas
ter of Masons in California. is be-
lieved to be the only other valley
resident to hold office in Al Bahr
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS
NEWS FROM
OVER STATE

Thermalito, Butte county, this
year shipped l22 cars of oranges.
No. l turkeys are listed through
out the San Joaquin Valley at %
cents.
Thirty-five needy men in Mo-
desto are employed digging john
son grass along county highways.
A state park near Moss Landing,
Monterey county, will have nearly
four miles of ocean front.
December Ia, the snowfall in
Yosemite Valley was AZ inches. but
only one inch to same date last
year. .sLsli
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
Coast Bank To
Be Liquidated

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1l.-U.R-
Assets Of the National Bank of
Commerce, will be Immediately
liquidated, with full payment of
its 100000 deposits being made,
it was announced today by Erie M.
Leaf, president.
Liquidation of the bank was de-
cided upon by the banks board of
directors. Leaf said, because of the
banks earning condition. Payment
in full Of all depositors was made
possible through an arrangement
with the Los Angeles clearing house
association, it was announced.
Cashiers checks of the National
Bank of Commerce will be accept
ed at all association banks and
branches for immediate credit
Leaf added.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
Missing Girl
Returns Home

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. II. W.H
Another mystery disappearance
was solved today when Margaret
Jones, 18-year-old high school girl,
returned to her home after police
and detectives of Southern Cali
fornia had sought her for more
than a week.
The girl, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Jones of Riverside, dis
appeared under unusual circum-
stances and the frightened par-
ents were broadcasting appeals
throughout Southern California to
find her.
She said she had left Riverside
with Sc in her purse and had re-
manned in Los Angeles for a week,
living on less than a dollar a day
for room and lodging.
She told her parents she was
aware of the search but preferred
to return of her own accord.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
kidnapping Story
Told By Salesman

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. U.H -
Police investigated a kidnapping
story told today by Kenneth Snod-
grass, 25-year-old San Diego in
surance salesman, following his
treatment for head injuries at po-
lice hospital.
Snodgrass related that he was ap-
preached by man and a woman
in San Diego on January 2, and
asked for a ride to the Union de-
pot. A moment later he was slug
ged and knocked unconscious. When
he revived, he learned he had been
robbed of S140, he said.
He claimed he was held captive
for several days, escaping yester-
day. Snodgrass will be taken home
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
France FrOWns
On German Plan

PARIS, Jan. 11.-U.P)-Chancel-
lor Heinrich Bruening's declaration
of Germany's inability TO pay re-
parations is unacceptable to France,
Premier Pierre Laval told Dr. Leo
pold Won Hoesch, German Ambas.
sador, today
Laval talked with Won Hoesch
after the latter returned from 4
visit to Berlin. The premier told
him Bruening's declaration had
created bad impression in French
officials circles, but that France,
however, would go to the Lausanne
reparations conference and discuss
with Germany's other creditors the
situation created by Bruening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. W.P) =
Livestock.
Hogs-Receipts 500; market 10
to Is cents higher; four loads east
ern grain feds, $5.40-5.55; choice
quotables around $5.65.
Cattle - Receipts 26O0; market
slow, early sales steady; medium to
good steers, $6.25-685; good cows,
$4.25-4.75; common to medium,
$3.25-400.
Calves - Receipts 400; market
steady; weighty Gales, S6.00-6.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market full
ly steady; bulk medium to good
lambs, $450-5.50; some held above
5000
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
Autopsy Ordered
In Death Case

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-U.p)-
An autopsy was ordered today in
the death of James G.. Alexander,
IS. Hollywood film writer, whose
body was discovered n his home
yesterday after he had apparently
been dead several hours.
Pending the autopsy, cause of
death was listed at the sheriff's
office as pneumonia.
Alexander was graduated from
Lafayette college, Pennsylvania, as
an engineer but soon entered stage
and vaudeville work. He was a
prominent writer in Hollywood for
a number of years.
His mother, Mrs. j. Grubb Alex
ander, 70, also resides in Holly
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
New Scout Troop
Organized Here

Organization meeting for Troop
10, B. s. A., sponsored by the Pres
byterian church and under the
leadership OF Marion Buckholtz, took
place recently. Ten boys are eli
gible for membership and the troop
will be registered within the next
10 days.
Saturday the troop. with Buck
holtz and II. Z. Lounsbury, enjoyed
n trip to the Painted Canyon where
Scout activities such as the pass
ing Of various tests, hiking and ex-
ploring. were conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

the All-American Canal club at the
Veterans Memorial hall in Impe-
rial.
Dinner will be served at the Cali
fornia hotel after which the party
will drive to Imperial. There they
will be joined by more than 20
landowners and taxpayers of Goa
chella Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
COachella Board
Coming Tonight

Directors and officers of the Goa
chella Water Users association will
be guests of directors of the Impe-
rial Irrigation district tonight
prior to an open meeting of the
Imperial Chamber of Commerce and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

The Kings river at several points
in the San Joaquin Valley is
higher than for l6 years past.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

The Salinas Valley will graw
5000 acres of winter" beetS this
year, to be harvested in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. U.H-
A dull market was higher on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Standard Oil was the most ac-
tive, selling 800 shares at 252s, up
IS; Union Associates sold 400
shares at II, up Il; Rio Grande
was up Is at 2A on sales of 400
shares; Union Oil sold 100 shares
at 1874, up Il.
Transamerica sold 700 shares at
3is, up Il; Security-First National
Bank was up14 at So on sales OF
400 shares; Pacific Finance was
unchanged at 7 on transfers OF
500 shares; Pacific Mutual sold 15G
shares at 35, unchanged.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 300 shares at 30h2, up a ::
Edison 7 per cent preferred sold
100 shares at 271a, up u; Edison
6 per cent preferred sold 100 shares
at 24A, up 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-(U.D-
Persistent weakness in U. S. Gov
ernment bonds served to offset a
somewhat spirited rally in stock
prices today.
Confronting with probabilities Of
further heavy financing to pro-
vide funds for proposed govern
ment business aids, almost the en-
tire government bond list slipped
to new low levels in heavy trad
ing All sold below par.
Movement IN stocks was more
satisfactory. After absorbing a
heavy volume of selling at the
opening the forced prices down
sharply, stocks rallied to moderate
gains by mid-afternoon.
Near the close new offerings were
met, but many speculative leaders
were able TO hold above previous
closing levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
6la1leU
POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. UP
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

Whether it's a tender old love song or
a dashing hit from the latest show, there's
the deep thrill of real music in whatever he
sings. Hear his fine baritone tonight, in the
Chesterfield radio program. And hear Nat
Shilkret, too, with his beautifully balanced
big orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
PRO FIGHTERS
To AID BENEFIT

The pick of professional boxers
of Washington and Baltimore will
aid the Volunteers of America
benefit show at the Griffith
Stadium Tuesday night, Staff
Capt. Arthur E. Wise, regional
commander, announced today.
Those who have volunteered
their services are Marty Gala
CHER, Benny Schwartz, Vince
Dundee, Buster Brown. Jack Port
ney. Herman Weiner, Tony Ross,
Reds Barry, Nick Antonelli,
frankie DeAnge1o, Billie Hooe,
Bobbie Burns, Joe Bruno and
Tommy Horn.
Patsy Donovan and Oats
Cornell have offered the services
of their stables to the Volunteers
for the bouts. Charley Short will
bring over from Baltimore the
famous Mike and Ike" comedy
boxers.
In addition to the 20 local
amateurs already announced as
participating in the matches,
Ralph W. Foster, of the Y. M.
c. A., has volunteered a junior
bout and Sergt. E. w. Coffee, Of
Walter Reed Hospital, has offered
to furnish four bouts.
Joe Turner, wrestling promoter,
has been added to the committee
on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Opposing the Pittsburghers on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights, the locals will face a blue
ribbon cannonball threat in
"Satchel' Page, happygo-lucky
Crawford right handler.
Standing six feet and two
inches and weighing better than
100, Page is a horse for work and
a specialist in strikeouts.
Ted Trent, Pilot dependable,
also will bear watching when he
goes to the box. No fewer than
six shutouts were registered by
Washington's highlander during
first half play.
Following the loss of Chat
Brewer, who has been signed by
Kansas City, the Pilots will bank
nightly upon Trent and Webster
Mcdonald to pitch them to a
second half pennant.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
RECORD BEST
IN DISTRICT
THIS YEAR
By GINO SINH

BY GTNO SINH
Which two D. c. racquet-wield-
ers will gain No. / doubles rank
ing in the District this year?
With the third major tennis
tournament. the Public Parks
event. all set to storm over the
threshold Saturday, net enthusi-
asts are giving this question con-
siderable thought.
Foreign teams have garnered
doubles honors in the two major
local tournaments completed to
date.
Beat Different Teams
Both teams defeated different
Washington combinations. Lieu
tenant Smith and Major Dorst,
a Navy-Army alliance, won over
Alan Staubly and Fred Sendel
to capture the City of Washing
ton title. Bob Considine and
Bud Markey succumbed to Dolf
Muehleisen and Lieutenant Rob
1nson in the District finals.
The one bright spot was the
victory of Tom Mangan and
Markey in the Middle Atlantic
tournament, the big regional
event.
It appears improbable that the
combination Of Markey and Man.
gan or that Of Markey and Con.
Sidine will pair in any other
tournaments this year, and, as
the ranking committee requires
teams to have taken part in at
least two local tournaments, they
will not be considered due to in
sufficient data.
This leaves Staubly and Sendel
IN the favored position, with Pat
Deck and Bill Seidel, and Tony
Latona and Frank Shore crowd
ing in the background. and not
too far in the background, either.
Strong Doubles
Two other teams that must be
considered if they continue to-
gether are Maurice O'Neill and
Barney Welsh and Gilbert Hunt
and Dick Mason.
All of these teams are eligible
to take part in the Public Parks
tournament. Staubly and Sendel,
of course. are favored to win, al.
though the experts are waiting
to see how Mitchell and Markey
will team up. If these two should
decide to throw their lots To-
gether, they would naturally be
the favorites, but Staubly and
Sendel would have the inside
track or the No. 1 rating if they
should lose only to these two
stars.
Staubly and Sendel lost to Ed.
die Yeomans and Markey in the
finals last year, in a bitterly
fought five-game match with the
result in doubt until the last
ball was hit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
CARDS WALLOP
FOUR HVRLERS

The wretchedness of the Brook.
lyn pitching staff was revealed
when 5000 women fans in st.
Louis reeked with laughter as
Manager Max Carey paraded his
weaklingS. Clark. Shaute, Mungo,
Phelps and Moore all tried to
stop the Cardinals but the thing
finally ended 16 to S in favor of
St. Louis. Another batting bar
rage saw the New York Giants
flip the Chicago Cubs, 9 to l.
with Bob Smith finally stopping
the deadly attack after Burleigh
Grimes and jake May had been
shelled.
Frank Crosetti, Pacific Coast
beauty, crashed a homer with two
on and the Yankees sank the
Sox of Chicago. 7 to 2.
Lefty" Grove got right again
and won his fifteenth game with
the st. Louis Brownies losing
their eleventh in row, 8 to 5.
Mel Harder pitched good ball
to give Cleveland an al joust-
ing of BoSton's Sox. The Indians
have won IA out Of the last II
road games.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
D. {. AMATEUR
BOXERS WIN

Two local amateur fighters,
Mike Tardugno, featherweight,
and Bobby GoldStein, lightweight,
today were advanced to the sec
ond round of the national cham
pionships and final U. S. Olympic
team trials in progress at San
Francisco. Tardugno represents
Columbus University of this city
and Goldstein carries the colors
of the University of Virginia.
Tardugno outpointed Dominic
Bufallini, of Pittsburgh, dazing
the latter with a heavy attack in
the final of the three rounds. The
Pittsburgher was also the target
of a wicked body attack.
Goldstein was too clever for
Hoyt Jones, of Burbank, Calf,
giving a skilful exhibition. The
local boy easily avoided the wild
swings of the Californian, any
one of which might have kayoed
GoldStein.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
COLOred Track Meet
Takes Place JuLu 80

The first open track meet of
the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.,
takes place July 80, in the James
e. Walker Memorial Stadium.
Arthur Weiseger, a former resi-
dent of the State of Washington
and Alvin Webb, formerly of New
York. together with Arthur
Greene. physical director at the
Y. M. c. A. are responsible for
the athletic project
The mems events will include
100, 220, 44O and 88O.yard dash;
mile run. high jump, broad jump
and mile relay; departmental half
mile relay, sprint medley of 10,
and 220 yards and the high
jump, broad jump. so, 70 and
220-yard dash for boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
KirsOn, Martinez
In Net SeneifinaLs

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 21.-Reba Kirson
and Mrs. Ruth Martinez, of
Washington, reached the semi
finals of the West Virginia
women's singles tournament by
defeating Betty Turner, 6-3,
50, and Margaret Anderson,
60, 60, respectively.
Hy Ritzenberg and Pat Deck,
also of the District, won in the
doubles over Homer Scholze and
Harry Fogelman, 60, Ga, and
Miss Kirson, teamed with Alex
KieleS, of Baltimore, advanced in
the mixed doubles by a win over
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, 60, 6-3.
Ritzenberg lost to Keiles in the
third round, 6-3, 60.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ed Stranger"
Lewis, California, defeated Bill
Middlekauff, New York. DR..
Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadelphia,
threw Tony Felice, 212, Italy,
1920, flying tackle and body
slam; Steve Znosky, 218. Poland,
defeated Tiny Roebuck, 245, Okla
'homa, 30-minute match; Vanka
Zelezniak, 212, Russia, and
George Calza, 218, Italy; 30-min-
ute draw.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
WARW|CKS SEE
ACTION IN LOOP

Two games are carded in the
Independent Baseball League to.
day. Fritz" Humphreys War
wicks play the Public Documents
on East Seaton Diamond. No /,
while Robinson A. C. opposes
Civil Service Commission on No.
5 field of the West Potomac
diamonds. Both games start at
5 o, m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Ruth Hopes to Join
Yankee Lineup
Bv Sunday

NEW YORK, July 21.-Babe
Ruth, injured when he went
after a ball with too much
zest, today said he hoped to
join the New York Yankees on
Saturday or Sunday. He sat
in a box yesterday and watched
the Yanks beat the White Sox
of Chicago, explaining the
game to the visiting Australian
cricket team.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
MIDGETS ANXIOUS

Harry Midgets have been play
ing good ball lately. They are
after battles Telephone North
S066 after 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding COnveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters' convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
HEIGHTSMEN SEE ACTION

Columbia Heights plays the
Washington Police nine today at
3 o'clock on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir diamond,
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
JUNIORS SEEK

Buck" Trundle Of the George
town Juniors, wants a game fol
Saturday Phone Shepherd 1915
before 4:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
NOTICE, MCINTOSH

Manager Tom jenkins of the
Washington Red Sox. would like
to get in touch with Lefty"
Mcintosh. Call Lincoln 2613-W.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Hurler Faces
Pilots In Night Game

of the outstanding pitchers in EastWest League
petition are show here week when Washington
Pilots launch their night baseball schedule against Pitts
bIC ufordc
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
PoLIsHERs IN ACTION

The Dixie Polishers play the
Miller diamonders today at S
o'clock on Monument lot No. 7.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
C0LMARS WOULD PLAY

The Colmar Juniors are still
seeking games. Call Hyattsville
619-M after D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
LINC0LNS SCORE

Lincoln Post easily disposed of
the Steuart-Wolcott Post nine
yesterday in postponed game of
the first half series of the Amer
ican Legion Series, 4 to /.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Collar attached or with sepa-
rate collars. Plain white, blue,
tan, green. Smart patterns.
Tailoring and full cut guaran-
teed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

Six Teams Show in Open
ing Games - Complete
Schedule Announced

The City Recreation Baseball
League will inaugurate the 1882
season tomorrow afternoon with q
banner triple bill at three OF the
city parks, featuring local and
youthful talent. The Hilltes show
at Washington Park at 2 o'clock
against the Oakville Davies while
the Boys Club Cadets show on dia-
mond number two at Hamilton
Park at o'clock with the Reid
VILE Club as their opponents while
the East End Bears and North
End Hillies will show at Fulton
Park at 2 o'clock. The complete
schedule follows:
June 12-July II
East End Bears vs. North End
Eagles
Iillies vs. Oakville Davies
Boys Club Cadets vs. Reidville
Y. M. G. A.
June 10-Juiy "a
East End Bears VI Hillies
". Il. Eagles vs. Boys Club Cadets
Oakville VS. Reidville
June 26-.Ialy 81
r. u. Bears vs. Oakville Davies
". r.. Eagles VS. Reidville
Hillies vs. Boys Club Cadets
July 3-August 2
r.. T.. Bears VS. Boys Club Cadets
N. Il. Eagles vs. Oakville Davies .,
Hillies VS. Reidville
July 1O-August II
Il. Il. Bears Vi Reidville
". r.. Eagles VS. Hiilies
Oakville VS. Boys Club Cadets
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
YALE, PRINCETON
GAME ON TODAY

New Haven, June 11.-Yale and
Princeton meet in the 18th base
ball game between the two uni
versities this afternoon at Yale
Field at o'clock, with the ELI
Tiger rivalry being just as keen as
ever. Starting back in. 1868, the
teams from Nassau and New Ha-
ven have gone through almost an
unbroken series. interrupted only
by the World War. 1t has been
one Of the longest and most pleas
ant baseball series in intercolle-
giate circles and no matter what
the records of the teams are over
the current seasons. the Yale and
Princeton can be counted upon to
put on a championship series well
worth seeing. Yale has the better
record this season, being at the
top of the Eastern intercollegiate
League and having won more
games from other universities and
colleges but glance over the
Tiger record indicates that Yale
will face no set-up In the series
which starts this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
WEEK END SPORT SLATE
In WATERBURY PARKS
TODAY


HamIto Park
No ut 2 D. mn. e. Brooklyn (ALL)
No 1 at 1918 p. m-WMiows VI Sides (ALI.)
Park
m.-Hopcyilc Collegians (ALL).
TOMORROW
Hamilton Park
No 1 at 2 y. m-Brooklyn A. G. Tribune A. (CAI).
No ri m-Wasfington Hills Sacred Heart (CAL).
No nj p. m.-Prospcct II. TIlOmna CAL).
Nc al 4 !. m-Boys Club Cadets Rcdvilc tCRL).
Crocco; Pcrguini
t
End VI N. Il.
y m.-North Squares Brooklyn Cubs (PPL)
Umpire Hadlcy; scorer Nardozh; collector Nardozai
A WatcrviIIc Park
2pm.-Rccrcatons Iaskas Line (PPL).
Coored EJks (PPL)
Umpire, ODonncl scorer, Foley; collector DiIeo.
At Washington Park
4p m-Thomaston Kaccys Hopcvilc A. G. (PPI)
CATHOLIC PARISH SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY, JUNE 18TH
At Hamilton Park:
No 1 VS. Umpire CostaIdo
(Umplrc, Cunning
ham).
k
rington).
At Washington
s:15 p. M Joseph Lourdcs. Umpire, Ruggcs
y. Heart MichacIs Umpire stanton).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
EAGLE and KURTZ
ON HARTFORD CARD

Hartford, June II - Another
Offering Of state amateur boxing
champions, many OF whom were
defeated in ppsets at the opening
show of the st Mary's Mems Club
in the Hurley Stadium, will be
made in the same arena next Mon
day night.
Jackie La Sale. fcathcrwcight:
steve Carr, middIcweight; Jimmy
Britt. flyWeight, and Chester Rud-
dy, welterWeight, arc among the
Title holders listed to appear.
Mickey Russell ~ another out
standing East Hartford favOrita
who is slated to swap leather with
Charlie Eagle OF Waterbury who
last week won from Jackie Brown
Of this city.
Nick Twcrdy. n WIlimantlc high
school boy. viii again meet Jerry
| Gcrryo of Colllnsvillc. They are
heaVywcIghtg. SolIy Miano. of the
East Side, IN 10 clash with Joe
kurtz Of Waterbury and Nelson
| Charter Of Collinsyllle comes back
to try his luck against Eddie
Banning OF East Hampton.