davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-28
CHAPTER XIV.

@ ESPITE Madness sweet tones she
was embarrassed and angry.
She did not want 10 intro
~ duce Joyce to Kitty Dawson.
The girl knew this from the
vicious way Nadine ground out her
cigarette and Immediately reached for
another.
There was surprise in Kitty DaW-
sons piercing blue eyes as she acknoWl-
edged the introduction. AS Joyce passed
into the bed room she heard her say in
a booming whisper which was no doubt
intended for a discreet aside: Who's
the beautiful redhead, Nanny, and why
on earth is the kid staying with you?'
Listening intently Joyce could hear
Madness angry little laugh. Heard her
murmured reply but could not make
out the words.
A strange little silence there in the
other room.
The girl IN the bed room found her
self standing tense What had Nadine
said :?
Then Kitty Dawson's hearty voice.
''Wen, let's get back to brass tacks.
Frankly. that's what I came here Tor,
Nanny. I've got to get that two hun
dred somehow. Three OF us nurses have
banded together We're out to raise
it-that is, what we can't give our
selves Two hundred win give that
crippled boy two months rest in the
country and wheel chair. 1t'u give
his mother new heart ana a chance to
make living for them both. What
can I put you down for, Nanny?'
Again the singing silence, then Ma
dimes voice-crisp-har
My dear Kitty. you f1atter me! You
must think I'm made OF money. don't
see how can possibly give you cent.
You can't imagine how expenses pile
I'D on me- And the other day l took
a little flyer in the stock market and
what they did to me, my dear, was
crime! I'm afraid that instead of beg
ging from me, you'll have to be begging
for mel"
Although she could not see her, Joyce
felt that the broad face Of the other
woman had flushed. When she spoke
there was an indignant ring to her
voice.
Hardly begging, Nannyl I consider
It a favor to allow you to help in this
case. But, of course, if you can't see
it that way
"Dar-ling!" Madness cool, insolent
drawl "for goodness sake, don't get all
hot and bothered! After all, Kitty,
you're br1ne nySGerIcal dpouV lIlS
thing There are organized charities
to take care of these cases. Why do
YOU bother about them-and above all,
why bother me"
tingle of angry shame ran over
Joyce Oh, this was contemplate OF
Nadine! Nadine-with ner 20 pairs of
shoes. Her shelves full of hats. some
worn only once. The girls angry eyes
fell on a paSteboard box thrown care
lessly on chair. Thac new negligee
Nadine had bought yesterday . . she
had not troubled to lift it from the
box. How far the price of that bit of
finery would go to nefp a crippled
boy.
Joyce snatched off her hat and threw
1t violently on the bed. Her hair was
standing out in a copper halo. Her
eyes were black with anger.
She could tell by the rustic in the
other room that Kitty Dawson had
Evening star., 1932-04-28

den nervous tears. She held out a FIVE
dollar bill in shaking hand.
Take this, won't you please? I
I'm awful anxious to help. I wish I
could make it more"
She checked herself at the arrival
of the elevator with It's respondent
operator.
"Sure!" Kitty took the rumbled bill.
"Thatll help a lott" She tucked it in
her own black handbag. Looked at the
girl curiously.
"Gosh!" the words exploded from her
as though against her will, IT don't
see how in heck girl like you would
would-oh, well. :" Sne stepped into
Evening star., 1932-04-28

noted violinist, was decorated with the
Order of Saint Sava yesterday by King
Alexander of Jugoslavia, in recognition
of artistic services" The presentation
was made by DR.. George Kolombatovich,
royal consul general.
A Chicago native, born of Bohemian
Evening star., 1932-04-28

anything came up they would let her
know. =.
Over and over the same dreary for
mula, until she had 20 lash herself
mentally to go into the next place.
She was tired and discouraged as she
made her way home in the twilight.
No LoueY Mae came TO the door in
Evening star., 1932-04-28

parents, Lusk has played three times
before Dowager Queen Marie of Rw
mania and was knighted by the late
King Ferdinand. He was the firS
American violinist to entertain Premier
Mussolini with a program of classical
music
Evening star., 1932-04-28
u. S. VIOLINIST HONORED

Milan Lusk, Native of Chicago,
Gets Jugoslavian Medal.
CHICAGO, April % [P.-Milan Lusk,
Evening star., 1932-04-28

answer to her ring. Instead she found
herself trifle taken back at the sight
of jeff Therruld
(Tomorrow-The White Satin Dress.)
Britain expects its radio licenses to
pass the 4,500,000 mark this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
And It Shouldn't
 Smell From Rubber
By DAN PARKER

%ss wh ff"S e 1 @ yas e" June called % anS s'@%" , a. s e usr aa of m G n M ] ] %S1s %; %s. % ,"%! "n. a;.r clicked 1s a,.1 ; :i; " 's Q "a ,%"o s% " of ;.% spe,e e%s ""'sf a%"" ""d n", %" "xas @ s5 ssaaa ss % "?; @ T: @ Ss" 5:$:: ssst' ,ns 5 psaas .1 ,n ls sas "s s'" a%' of fis %"i % n yo Docn a '"'''' ''A' wi" be AGK Wsos oi 0. the Tasn % Er"usa " 'a nsn se % s s " % % "' @ ns" s % viii ~n the sa sm ;ss ss .x f % s % " a... $ s%i off 's sa :' sa% % % % making i "s ss @a"3 e"sy " 'e the club" fine spree de corpse Thoag the first real M the @ % @ % I1 @ s1sa eyen %"' pocket c"n 'Ss" or @ 1 ss ss Of 's with s year, 1a""fy u m @ %s M G 'naS % " % s st "S a'1 had to smile.
 ss s;fsa %'s:
  
 A BROOKLYN STAHGAZFR ag-
 
 
 Caesar" 'The sa " % %% boys body they apo,
  
  Lou
  of il mig in 
 
 o
  hInscf?"
 (Copyright, Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Here arc some rules: GJ The player is out of bounds when any part of his body touches Inc bound - sry line Or the floor outside; @ the ball is out of bounds when any part of it touches the boundary line, Or the floor, Or any object, out side; f3) the ball ie caused to 20 out of bounds by the last player who touches il before 1t crosses the line.
 TO start play from out of bounds, the player stands outside and throws 10 a tcammate on the court If he carries the ball in, touches 1t inside before another has touched it, or takes more than hV" seconds to put 1t In play. the ball goes to the opponents out Of bounds.
 Officials frequently cant deter. mine who caused the ball 10 go out of bounds. The referee select, two opponents and re-opens play by tossing 1t up between them. ns in the center jump. This is done about yard inside the boundary line nt right angles to the spot where the ball went out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
MAPLE LEAFS STILL LEADING AMERICAN
 HOCKEY LEAGUE
(By United I'rt%s)

The race for leadership in the International division Of the Ma tionaI Hockey league had frightened Up to-day, with only three points scperating the first place Toronto Maple Leafs, the second place Mon trcal Canadiens and the third place New York Americans.
 This situation resulted from vic- tories last night by the Canadiens and Americans while the Leafs re- mained idle. The Canadieng de- fcated the New York Rangers, 1 to 1, at New YorR. The Ameri- cans beat the Boston Bruins, I to ,, at Boston.
 Making clean sweep for Inter national teams in last nights three contests, the Montreal Maroons defeated the Detroit Falcons of tho American division. 1 10 2, at Montreal.
 Because of the three American division defeats. standings in that group remained unchanged.
 The standIngB:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
NAUCATUCK TOP HEAVY FAVORlTE
 OVER CROSBY
Game on Tonight at Bor- ough Y---HarGng Game Cancelled

school bask kctball boys can outpolnt Naugatuck tonight in that Rub- bertown Y. M. C. A. gym, you can mark 1t down as the outstanding shock of the winter season in these parts. Man for man, Pete Fofcys outfit is q better team and from every angle of reasoning should win without too much trouble on their home floor.
 Years ago, visiting teams play ing Naugatuck had their headaches in the historic Gem Opera house. Believe 1t or not, the Naugatuck "" where high school games have been played of recent years is not much better, when one con- slders the layout of modern high school gymnasium. Tonight Crosby will play on n foor that is anything but regulation, with only three side and end lines, and 1eath- CT straps on the baskets. The court is long and narrow. and Is more than apt to prove an insurmount- able handicap to the gritty CroS- by machine.
 Too Bad
 The borough court layout, is of course, rot fhe fault of Pete Foley, ms DOyb or hHyoI' iH p"h''s''"'' 1t just happens to be the best gym available down there and all con- cerned have to make the best Of 1t. Even on a first class surface, Naugatuck figures to win as this years crew has had plenty of what Crosby needs most--expe- ricnce.
 Naugatuck Is ready for tho fray while Crosby may turn up without the services of Wilbur Dunn. who was in bed this morning. bit rundown with cold. However, If he felt fairly good this after noon. Coach Schoficld plans to play him tonight. Without Dunn In there, 1t will be just too bad for Crosby--in Naugatuck. Harold Swamcld of Fairfield will ohfciate the contest. The school reserve teams will meet in the preliminary game.
 Due 10 the current smallpox scare in Bridgeport, Crosbys scheduled game with Warren Harding In the Park City Saturday has been cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Kraft Big Noise
 in ScOvill Win

Very little interest was displayed In the Dusty league games at the Central Y last night. In the main game, FhrreI, subbing for Chase, who was unbale to appear, bowed to Scovilrs, 27 to Is. HowIe Kraft scored 1G of the winners points.
 In the prelim, tho Telephone team defeated the American Brass, minus Jay Dunn, Turk Flaherty and Joe Wall, 31 to :. Eddie Bag ley with 10 points was the Hello mems big shot while Frank Ba- gan'S long distance shooting thrill cd the chilly spectators. The Brass, however, are credited with 4 vic tory as the Telephones used in- eligible players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Germans Insist On Using Runners 7hat Caused Near Deat
Brshn1e Almost Sure
 To Die After Crash
 On Lake Placid Run

Lake Placid N. r., February - (UP) - The Lake Placid General hospital morning reported change the condition of German bobsedd death from injuries received yesterday when his bob plunged off the Mount Van Hoevenburg bob of the bran injuries his skull and spine and a broken wrist.
 ALL FOUR HURT
 Two other Germans riding him seriously injured Fritz Hemu Hopmann. Rudolph Krotk the fourth on the sled, suffered minor injuries.
 Although the Germans have had bob crashes the past four days they will bob driven by Hans Nlan They determined broad round their sds despite warnings Olympic officials that this type of caused the crashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Yale Hockeyists
 Play St Nick's

New Haven, Feb 3.--After a ten- day period in which no hockey games were scheduled for the Yale team, the Ellis meet the St Nicholas Club of New York tonight in the Arena at S:30. Coach Holcomb York last night announced elight change in the Yale forward line, due to the illness of Stewart Igle- hart, the regular center. Alex Fletcher, who has been at right wing the greater part of the gea- son, will be in tho center position at the opening of the game to- night, with Kay Todd and Dunbar Bostwick up front. Beard will be in iron off the cage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
MUELLER SIGNS WITH NEW HAVEN CLUB

Paul Mueller, Ansonia youth who pastincd with the Prospect Chargers in the City Amateur baseball league last year, yes. tcrday signed q contract with the New Haven Bulldogs fOI- lowing n conference with Man. ngcr Gene Martin. Mueller wns with the Elm City Eastern league club for . week at the close of the season last year and impressed Manager Martin favorably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Professionalism Charged In Bruins Game With
 Olympic Hockey Team

Toronto Ontario. February - (UP) Canadian Olympic hockey officials here said today they would th2 United States Olympic teams participation game with the Boston Bruins despite from international hockey officials that the Americans had professonalized themselves.
 Paul Loieq president of the International Ice Hockey Association replied query from the Toronto Star regarding the of the United States Olympic hockey since game with the Bruins follows
 PLAIN ENOUGH
 According Article Litera B. paragraph D. the Inter national bylaws they regarded professionals who have know ngy played against professionals official match excepting official training for instruction of players
 The Star asked Locq for ruling the American teams considerable feeling aroused Canada when the United States played the Bruins which admission charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Six Tanks to Go
 Down On Farm

New York, Feb 3-(UP)--Six players have been transferred from the New York Yankees to the Yam kcc farm organization. the Newark Bears of the International league Colonel Jacob kupDcrt, owner of both teams. hopes to Btrcngthen the Newark team by the transfer.
 The sIz are Jim Weaver and George Minor. pitchers; Norman kice. catcher; Fred Walker. out fielder; Robert Kolfe, rhortgtop. and Robert Gibson. first baHenan. They have been ordered 10 report late this month at Lakeland. Fla, where the Bears will train this sea son.
 Colonel KuDpcrt announced the tranHf"r last night ht q baseball banquet in Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Iast Nipht,s Results

Last Nights Results Plainville High 23, Woodrow WiIson II. pform-C. C Y,..,..,. Windhnm high al, Killingly IT. N. l.. Bulkcley 28, Stonington g. Simsbury 3G. Windsor 90. Southbrldge 21, Stafford Springs 13. Chapman Tech 40. Robert Fitch Fitch IT. Renaissance 54, Manchester Recs 43. Htfd Aetna Girls 22, Htfd K. of L.. 13.
 TaftvllIc shymas AZ. Stafford Olympics 35.
 Taftvillc shylas 29. Stafford Springs 13.
 Games Tonight Crosby vs Naugatuck. Collegiate Prep vs Hartford PsAp Bulkeley vs Rockville IIilIhouse vs Weaver Ansonia vs Harding N. II. Evening Irsh vs Sey- mour A. A.
 Htrd K. of l.. vs F. Htfd St Marys.
 Iltfd Aetna Girls vs Mapping.
 Games Saturday For1M n Flashes vs N. E. Stan- ley Are.A.
 rittsb xsA. $snesic Tech 2s. Detroit 3s. be Paul 25. Indiana IS. Xavier 1G. Carthage 33, Western Teachers 30.
 L.oyola 23, James Millikin 26. ohio Wesleyan 33, DeniSon 31. Mount Union 65. Muskingum 33. Mount St Mary's 24, Western Maryland 13.
 Milwaukee Teachers 37. Water town z8.
 Mercer 52, Howard 20. Wilmington 3S. Bluffton 23. Indiana Central 8, Ball Teach CTS 20.
 Iowa Wesleyan 27. Parsons 26. Illinois college 90, Eureka 27. St Thomas 24, St Mary's (MinD 22.
 Simpson 32. Dubuque 27. Lawrence 32, Bcloit 24. McKcndrcc 2S, CarbOndalc Teachers 27. San Francisco U 2l, California 17.
 Allegheny 3e. Colgate 2s. Mercer 62. Howard 90. Tufts 23, Vermont IT. W. and l.. 20. North Carolina State Is.
 Indiana university IS, Xavier 1e. New Hampshire 43. Newport Naval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
To-Day's Sport
 P ra d e
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Feb 3--UP)--It ap- pears that Walter Johnson of Washington. because Walter John son of Washington was once a ballplaycr himself and gives ball. players credit for having at least one or two human attributes, never will be a first class, grade A man ager in the eyes of John J. Me- Graw.
 John J. McGraw, in case you are little backward in your history, is the little Napoleon of the New York Giants and as he himself ad- mits, one of the real mental giants of the game.
 The tipon on John J. McGraw's regard for Johnson did not come from McGraw, for he Is away down In Havana studying the 1882 Na- tional league situation and the demon pop drink the soda jcrkers of that city have named in hia honor. It is named something that sounds like "Yah Yah" or "Ooh ooh" The tipoK came from John son of Washington.
 "Yeah." Johnson of Washington told this bureau, "f bumped Into McGraw right after the end of my first season as manager of the Sem ators and he said to me: Well, Walter, what do you think of ball. players now? Just a bunch of dumb cIucks. aren't they? I knew that just as soon as you had to handle bunch of them you'd agree with me-
 "McGraw's words surprised mo considerably, being as he said 1t right before two of his best play CTS. They asked me later how Me- Graw thought he got that way. But l told McGraw no. l didn't agree with him at nll-that was still just q ballplaycr myself and that if 1 ever got to feeling like he did I just as lief give up managing.
 Well. he came right back and told me I never would be much as manager until I began to feel like was much smarter and much better than my players. and told 'em what to do at all times.
 go you see if McGraw's right I don't guess I'll ever be much of succeEs. still, I'd rather feel like do. Running a ball club like Me- Graw would be just like taking a bunch of trained seals out on tour. You'd have to play all the positions at once, telling the pitcher what to pitch. and the catcher what to catch, and the batters what to hit. I wouldn't besurprised if he didn't even tell the infeldcrs what to stop and the outnclders what to catch.
 "As for me, can't see that sort of stuff. I figure that If q ball. player is good enough to play in the big league he's got enough sense to think for himself.
 That's the way I'll run the Sem ators this year and I figure we'll be up there giving quite a few of the boyps fits. And you know who I mean by the boys-the Athletics and Yankees. All the strength of tho American league is going to be in the east.
 Editors note: If you have en- joyed these Johnson monologues, you may get more of them by k,.x u.,,, z. ut n nraa a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
CHASE COURTMEN
 PLAY NAUCATUCK

Jack Hanlop's Chase courtsters take on the Naugatuck Emeralds tomorrow night at the Central Y in benefit game being staged by the Wate rbury Manufacturing Company Aid association. The boys game will commence at 9 o'clock with a prelim between George Me- Namnrn's Chase Girls' and Bridge port going on at g o'clock. Dancing will follow the game with the mus- ic being furnished by the Arcad- ians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
American GrOuj
Four ParOchial
 Contests To-day

Four games are scheduled this afternoon In the ParochlcaI league, all commencing at o'clock. At Croft gym. St Mary'a tackle St Ann's. St Thomas takes on the Sacred Hearts at the Pearl street gym while St MargarctB and Sts Peter and Paul are booked for Washington. St Joseph's show on their home court meeting St Fran cis Xavier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
G3 RIIs ABOUT YN| BASKETBALL

Copyright 1892 NtA Service. IncJ
 The basketball player who can't keep his passes inside the court, who cant stay inside himself when he has the ball, or who fumblcs and lets the bah roll outside. usual Iy H 4 bench warmer. Hr'r q greater help to his opponents than to his team. for the player who causes the ball 10 go out of bounds forfcits it 10 the opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Vile Quintets
 Clash Tonight

The Naugatuck Bremen hope to break back into the win column In the Naugatuck Valley Basketball league tonight when they meet the Thomaston Tigers at 8 o'clock at the Tbomaston high. In the finale. an hour later the ThomnS- ton Kaceys and Free Polands col lidc. Jack Grady will referee.
 At the Oakville Community at g o'clock tho Thomaston Ponies arc pitted against the Co l. five of Tor rington. At Q o'clock the Water vile town team meets the Onkvillc PI0ughboys Henry Darlington will referee both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
CLOCK CAGESTERS
 BOOK BRISTOL TILT

Erigtol, Feb 3-rhc F.. InRra- ham basketball team will meet the Waterbury Clock i've in the Bria- ioI High school gymnasium Sat urday evening.
 The main attraction will be pre- ccded by Il fast preliminary game between th" IDHrn ham Reserves and the Spartnng, who are at pres "nt leading the "B" circuit of the Bristol City league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
.HILLIES TRIUMPH
 OVER SPEEDBOYS
Walker Excels for Win- ners Who Annex Hill Title, 24 to 2l

Reymond Hillies won the Wash ington Hill district title last night for the second successive year de- fcating the Spccdboys, 24 to 21, ht Washington gym. Each team made eight field goals apiece, free throws deciding the contest.
 Bill Gaughan refereed the game Eplcndidly. Mickey Walker fcatur- cd the offensive play of the win ners, netting nine points. "Jocp" Shiels and Jackson excclled for the Vanquished. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
TWO GAMES AT
 ARMORY SUNDAY
Thomas Club and Nauga= tuck, Second Round Leaders, in Action

The best double header on the City Amateur Basketball league slate to date fig listed for Sunday afternoon at the Phoenix Avenue Arena where the Naugatuck Elm eraldA, undcfeated second ronnd leaders, clash with the Brooklyn A. C. first round champs, in the feature game at o'clock. At 2:3O o'clock the North End Thomas club, tied with the Emeralds for league honOrs, take on the Wash inRton HilIs. John A. Cluncy will referee both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
St CaciIin's Challenge.

The St Cecilia team, showing Joe Schaustcr, Eddie Nolde, Hank Honyotski and other local baHkc- tcers are without agame for to- morrow night and would like to meet any Y Interclub league team Or rccrcatlonB or Grill A. C. at Slocum gym. For games dial Manager Joe Schauster at 3-Ss38 between and $ b. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
SHAVER TOPPED COAST sCOR
 Shaver TODucd Coast SIorers

Southern California's varsity CO., quarterbacks, Gus Shaver and Orv Mohler, contributed 19O points. moro than half of the Trojan total in the 1881 grid season. Shaver was good for 1G touchdowns and four touchdown conversions, 100 points. while Mohier contributed IS touch downs % points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

v ' b n otfIL NI x v , $ a m Sa m borBk and Jcnnie Cig Ie " $ k 1 of the Nh ugatuck Elmer aids in their llnc- up. will invade Baltic Friday night 10 stack np against the widely herald cd Baltic Wander CTS. Professions rules will be ad-
 hcrcd 10 during the entire course of the game. mark ing the first time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Star A. C. Win Again.

With Frank O'Donncl and Harry Kelley doing most of tho scoring. the Star A. C. of this city had little difficulty ekcing out 30 to 23 win over St Joscphs of Torrlngton in the New City last night. Kelly scored five baskets and O'DonnclI four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
O'HItIEN XS DAVIS

Hartford Feb 3.--Frankic O Ericn, Hartford contender for tho world middlewcight champion ship. has been Higncd to box Man ic Davis. hnrd- hitting Schenectady lighter. in Il l0-round bout at Foot Guard Hall Thursday night. February II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
TWO MORE SOX

Boston. Feb -GP)-Thc Boa- ton Red E"n to-day received the signed contracts of Harold Rhyme Of InRlewood, Cal, regular short H,op. and Henry J. Patterson of Los AnEeleA. rookie Cntcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
W|6st|ir
(By United Preas) )

(By United Press)
 At Manchester. N. H.-Henrl Deglane. Montreal, threw Buck Weaver, Chicago. two falls to one.
 At Lynn. Mass--Jim Browning, Missouri. threw Al Mcrcier, New York; Bull Martin, New Jersey, drew with Stanley Pinto. Chicago: Charley Hansen, Sweden, drew with Pat Mckay. Memphis. Tenn.
 At New York-ColiSeum--Jim Londos. Greece, threw George Calza. Italy (title mntch); Sam Stein, Newark, threw Alex Abcrg, Siberia; Renato Gardini, Italy, (drew), Dr Ralph Wilson. Phila- delphia; Sandor Szabo, Hungary. threw Abe Kashcy, New Jersey: Hcrbie Freeman, Bronx, threw Andy Zahnroff, Russia.
 At San Francisco--IIoward Can tonwine, Iowa, defeated Able Rap Ian. New York. two falls out of three; Roland Kirschmeycr. Okla homa, defeated Jack Russell. Tex as, Stanislaus Zbyszko, Poland, de- feated Don, Andeano Costanos, Mexico,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
GEIGERE SETS RECORD

Camille Gsigsre compiled A new 6uckpin record last night on the Central Y alleys with a t54. TO add te this he set new high thits mark with 451. collecting in his fo4 game. spares and four strfkes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

At Fresno, Cal-~Franklc Bolt, I32. Los Angeles. knocked out Paul Mcdrnno. 131. Fresno @; Freddy Hawkins. 135. San Bcrnar- dino, Cal. outpointcd Sammy urOMn. l2h. Ereenu lGl