davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27
TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED
TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Continued From Page One)

(COnClnued FROM Page One)
Estella w. Griffith. Jennings: Velora
V. Swauger, Principal; Helen U. Folk.
Yoder: Margaret R. Manley. Manadier
Ridge: Edna Duckworth. Laughlin
Elizabeth X. Rank.
Election District No. 4
Bloomington: Mary F. Athey, Prin-
cipal; Inez M. Bush. Chestnut Grove
Ralph L. Bucket.
Election District No. 5
Accident: Grace Speicher, Dora
Schlossnagle, Ola A. King, nellie Alex
ander, Louise Hartman. Rich Hill:
Irene L. Margroff.
Election District No.
McHenry: Pleasant N. Martin. Sang
Run: Valetta C. Gender. Rock Lodge:
Myrtle R. Reese. Hoy's Run: Phyllis
Harvey.
Election District No.
Mountain Lake Park: Emma F.
Hamill, Principal; Laura WEIGH.
Broadford: J. Timothy Moon. Lynn
dale: Frances Thrasher. Bernard:
Hazel Hardesty. Loeb Lynn: Mary o.
Donnell, Principals; Orley V. Durham.
Election District No.
Sunnyside: Lula S. Helbig Mason;
Ercelle Giles. Gauer: Marguerite Cook.
Shook Shop: Charlotte Potter. Kemp
ton: Pauline Springer, Velma c.
Steyer, Bruce jenkins. Oak Grove:
Anna Sue Harvey. Corunna: Edythe
w. Bolten. Red Oak: J. Paul Ewing.
Cherry Greek: Katherine Foley. Cor
man: Bryan Shockley. Swan Meadow:
Belle H. Nine. Red House: Grace E.
Eilot. Ctova,,. mo ni1oorJ
Election District No. 8
Johnson: Kathleen Baer. Beall:
Bertha C. Miller. Finzel: Lena W.
Walker.
Election District No. 10
Deer Park: Mason w. Calls, Prin-
cipal; Elena Pendergast. Wilson: Ma
RE Mcdonald. Bethlehem: Verna B.
Savage. Combination: Madeline Ira
mum. Spring Glade: Nettie NJ. Shank.
Boiling Spring: Mildred Stemple.
Election District No u
Bittinger: Edith Opel Beachy:
Mary Jane Porter. Fairview: Marie
Menke. Casselman: Nellie j. Beachy.
LAGER: Viola Broadwater Bear Hill:
Atlee R. Robertson. Black Hawk:
Hannah Calls Green.
Election District No. 10
Kitzmiller: Iva B. Walker, Princi-
pal; Mildred L. Mexican, Mary 7.
McGregor, Margaret D. Poole, Dixie
Walker. West VindeX: Marie Meyers.
Shallmar: Gladys B. Hamill, Princi-
pal; Alyce E. Hartley. Vindex: Caro-
line Wilson, Principal; Margaret c.
Grahame, Elizabeth CAVITY.
Election District No. IA
Oakland: Rosalie R. Click, Princi-
pal; Edwin Elias, Jr., Lucille Mitchell,
Mabel Sollars, Beulah Loughridge,
Virginia Kalbaugh, Marion B. Leary,
Zeola Layman, Alfalfa Everline.
Bray: Marion B. Lohr. Hutton: Ruth
E. Killius. Harrington: Mary Scott
Jackson. Crellin: Josie M. Iden, Prin-
cipal; Anna E. Dawson, Eva Mont
gomery.
Election District No. Is
Mckenzie: Elizabeth H. Williams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27

a guest.
Mrs. Mary Cofindaffer and daughter,
Miss Mary Lee Coffindaffer, are guests
of friends in Grafton for few days.
Mrs. c. V. Harvey has gone to Pitts
burgh to visit her mother, Mrs. W. E,
Landon.
Mrs. Robert Hood, Of Clarksburg,
was the guest of Mrs. Ruhl on Friday.
Mrs. Hood was enroute home from
Wheaton College, Norton, Mass, where
she attended the centennial celebration.
Miss Frances Grimes is in Pitts
burgh this week playing in the Allie
gheny County tournament.
Robert Kelly, Ernest Evert and Wal
lace Heinz, of Detroit, Mich, were
guests at Park View Lodge the past
week.
Mrs. Rachel Laughlin has returned
from visit to Fairmont
Rev. Woods and family, of Washing
ton, D. c., are occupying the Bender
cottage for the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

LOST-A Waterman Fountain Pen.
Reward if returned to Mr.. Field at the
Half-Price Store, Green street, Oak
land.-Advertisement 1t
WANTED-Housework by widow
with child 9 years old. Phone 239-F-2,
Mountain Lake Observation-Disclosures
20-3t*
TUTOR for boy. Freshman algebra
and Latin. Teacher or normal gradu-
ate. Address B, care The Republican.
Advertisement 20-3t#
WAiNTED-Used baby play pen
with floor. Write Mrs. P. C. Pal
mer, general delivery, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 20-2t*
TRAVELLERS ACCIDENT TICK
ETS-$5,000 for 25 cents. McComas
Insurance Agency, Phone 2-R, Oak
land, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 14-7t*
WANTED-Situation in general
housework, care of children or as a
waitress. Address Catherine Kooken,
Aurora, W. Va.-Advertisement it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
for summer months. Phone 59-R-Ad-
vertisement 20-tf.
FOR SALE-Baby chicks, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, Matched electri-
cally; for %, $500; for so, $3.50; per
hundred, $1,000. Diana Weber, Oak
land, Md.-Adv If.
FOR SALE-House and lot on Oak
street at a great sacrifice. House has
all modern conveniences. Address K,
care The Observation-Disclosures
45-tf.
FARM FOR SALE-Seven miles
southwest Of Oakland, Md, on Route
81; 5612 acres, IS acres under good
state Of cultivation, the rest in wood
land. A good buy for one of moderate
means. For terms and particulars, APP
ply to Harry C. Moon, R. D. No. 2, Box
As, Oakland Advertisement 1857
LARGE NATIONALLY KNOWN
Manufacturer will start you in bust
ness for yourself, selling direct to
farmers. We furnish nearly everything
Many make $40 to $50 weekly profits.
Steady repeat business. Write quickly.
G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY, Dept.
1179, Bloomington, Ill.-Advertise-
ment 20-2t.
ROOFING-We have used Berloy
Galvanized Sheets now for 26 years
and it has stood the test. Get our prices
before you buy. Delivered and put on
complete by experienced men. ]. S.
Wengerd, Salisbury, Pa, R. D. l. Tel
Observation-Disclosures 5-26t*
SPECIAL LATE AND EARLY Cab
bage, Collard, Onion and Tomato
Plants, 500, Is cents; 1000, SIPS;
5000, 10000 lots $1.00 per 1000, ex-
press collect Sweet pepper and po-
tato plants, 800, $1.0O; 1000, $1.50.
Your order appreciated. c. J. Hol-
comb, CORTLAND, Va.-Advertisement
1S-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27

Comp, Lambert Thrasher, Pleasant
Refs, Nadine Hardesty, Alma Walter,
Clarence Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lohr and Miss Elizabeth Lohr.
Mrs. Nora Mosser and Miss Anna
Thrasher, members of June Grove, No.
SO, Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle,
attended the Woodmen Circle conven-
ton held at Washington, D. c., last
week.
Some of the residents of this commu-
nifty attended the meeting of the Meth
odists at Camp Dawson on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury are
visiting with relatives at Sunbury, Pa.
Miss Madeline Savedeg is visiting
relatives at ElwoOd City. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27
EOR SALE CHEAP u roon, house

FOR SALE CHEAP room house,
nice group of sugar naples and other
trees on 21B acres good truck land
$500 feet above sea level; 81 miles
from Table Rock on the Henry and
Dobbin road, in Maryland; cheap for
immediate cash sale. Address Mrs. JOS
ephine D. Culp, Route l, Box 80, Cor
mania. West Va.-Advertisecent 20 81
FOR Valuable residence
property at Deep Greek Lake, 'front.'
ing on State Road. Fully furnished and
equipped. Water system with electric
pump. Motor boat. Apply to Frederick
Thayer, Jr., Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 20-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27
ORDER NISI

Jesse J. Ashby Jr., Treasurer of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland Truman Root Heirs
No. S07 Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland, this 9th day of June
1885, that the sale made and reported in the
above entitled cause by the County Commission
ers of Garrett County, Maryland, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 26th day of July
1885, provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Garrett County
once week for three successive weeks before
the 10Th day of July, 1885.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$62.66
DAVID A. ROBB.
True Copy-Test: A. C. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27
CONVENTION OF FEREMEN
CLOSES WITH BIG PARADE
Continued From Page One)

At the final session Friday morn
ing, Chief Howard Travers, of Balti-
more City fire department, was re-
elected president of the Maryland
Fire Chiefs association. DR.. A. n
Johnson, dean of the College of En-
gineering, University of Maryland,
and George F. Pollock, alumni sec
rotary, urged that firemen be sent to
the annual fire college sessions to be
held at College Park in August.
Disaster Unit Approved
The women's auxiliary of the State
Association, in its final session, voted
to follow the suggestion Of the Amer
lean Red Cross to establish a "disas-
ter unit" to aid in relief or rescue
work during emergencies.
The State Firemen's Association
also passed substantial increases in
the pensions for widows, orphans and
disabled firemen. Widows pensions
were increased from $40 to $40 a
month; the pension of the orphans
and children under II of the perma-
nently disabled fremen was increased
from SIS to $12 month; the pension
of disabled firemen from $50 to $40
The benefits of firemen injured in ac
ton were raised from SIS week to
$25 a week for the first week and
from 81 to So per day thereafter.
A fund of $8,089 was set aside for
education of orphans and unforeseen
expenses pertaining to disability OF
fremen and pensions. The death bene
fits for fremen killed in action was
increased from $500 to $3.50.
All meetings of the convention were
held in the auditorium of the Oakland
High School building with several
hundred official delegates attending
the sessions.
1t is estimated that the convention
brought more than 1900 people to
Oakland. All were well taken care Of
during the three days either in hotels,
rooming houses or in private homes.
Oakland is the smallest town in which
the fremen's convention has been held
and the opinion is general that Oak
land was a good host, considering the
facilities available. The population of
the town was almost doubled during
the sessions of the organization.
While there were delirious nights of
spasmodic parading in which pajama-
clad firemen marched through the
streets of town to the music Of bands
and screaming sirens and while a
number were quite oblivious to the
fact of where they were, why they
were here, or what they were doing,
disturbances were at minimum. An
inhalator at the emergency first aid
station was brought into use at one
time and used on a visitor who had
lost consciousness. Another visitor ac-
cidentally fell and broke his nose,
otherwise few casualties were re-
ported.
The Indictment weather was fac
tor in keeping many people away who
would have come to Oakland on this
occasion, especially on Friday when
the parade was held
All fire companies in Garrett coun-
ty were represented -Kitzmiller,
Friendsville and Grantsville being in
the line of march Grantsville was an
outstanding feature with it's minia
ture fire engine and junior depart
ment and junior auxiliary, attired in
white.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27

Hli'Ai'a HvF Naf
ri IN. ht,,isn
dg,t,hsnt
u ~ssni one iFsil,
but ih-aussnjt We
ave inilu-tns The
Hatlt nj the most
ismouS tire N The
~nflj on Inc n hssit
nj esF, drissn b.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27

NIs,he snB thinl tire huniinf
dnrsn'f sound stt'uat Alii he you
ihtnk r,lssfs ,hsdu- ma Hn'l
news liut N1u'vs nestT traded
fnlsrprfRi Esurot
ilo~ ihst ma, 1oe, s'isf his syt.
dsncei Hunning down clucs thsi
is-nk - tsluncinf over The bses
u'sds of G,rorsia % prnNiinf the
psfkins ins Of Chieago's = csi liJs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at its
offices in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, JULY l, 1885,
for the purpose of transacting all
business that may be brought before
them.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27

advertisement shown nst here is in
one one 81 saturday Evenins POST otc.
Golfers, Liberty -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27
DEER PARK
Child Struck by Automobile

CHiiu cIfuck ny AuIOmODlle
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Groves was struck by a passing auto
mobile on Sunday when he wandered
along the highway a short distance
from his home. His parents thought
that he was playing near the garage
with his older sisters. The little lad
was badly bruised about the head, his
shoulders and body. His condition APP
peared serious for time, but is i'm
proved little now.
Epworth League Entertained
Miss Elizabeth Lohr entertained the
members of the M. E. Epworth League
cabinet at her home on June 10Th. Fol
lowing the cabinet meeting, the hostess
was honored with birthday party.
Those attending were Betty Mayles,
Verna Comp, Stanley Smith, Claude
King, Genevieve limbaugh, Ruth G..
Hamill, Morgan Mosser, Robert De-
Witt, Madeline Savedge, Earline
George, Leo Smith, Edwin Murphy,
Denver Sharpless, Evelyn Warwick,
Doris Lohr, Harrison Thrasher, Rhea-
belle George, Betty Simmons, Frank
George, Dorothy Lashorn, Robert
Broadwater, Elwood Dewitt, Freddie
Gates, Mary Sollars, Jimmy Junkinis,
Lola King, Frances Thrasher, George
Avilton: M. Elizabeth Workman.
Two vacancies not listed, are prac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-27

Avilton: M. Elizabeth Workman.
Two vacancies not listed, are prac-
tically filled, according to Mr.. Rath-
bun,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Y0N zVlH NeUeT f01Yef
bv GUILES DAVENPORT

and everybody knows that's hard enough. I
suppose we hated the fellow, in fact, know
some of the men did. He was good soldier. !
believe. but he was 50 well hated that few of
the men stopped to think of that and con-
centrated on his ignorance, his capacity for
petty cruelty and Though we didn't call it
that his irreverenoe Thinking of it. realize
now that it all went back to his profanity. He
appeared to take a particular pride in the
variety of ways in which he could evoke Gods
name to embellish his countless irritations
and ornament his abuse. One would have said,
hearing him, that he was the last man in the
world to have any religion; and the terrific
obsoenity that flowed from his tongue upon
occasion had the effect of gun in mans
face. Some of the men expected him to be
struck dead - when he got well under way -
Evening star., 1935-04-21

miserable body in miserable dugout, thank
full that he isn't out on cold firing step with
his feet in the water, being shot at by fellow
he never sees and wouldn't hate if he did,
There we were - thousands of US - eigh-
teen years ago today. Eighteen years that
would be forgotten if it hadn't been for some
thing that happened on Easter Day 1917.
We've were infantry, of course we
were up in the lines back of Bellemont, and
as have said. there would be no particular
call to remember it except for one crcum-
stance which may or may not prove anything
except that you can never know mans soul
until you see it turned inside out. And since
then. I've thought aplenty about Easter and,
if may say 50, about my soul too.
We had top sergeant in my outfit who was
harder than they make them in the movies,
Evening star., 1935-04-21

r cANremembeT time when Easter didn't
mean much to lot of us. In the war. we
were: and in the war, soldiers get out of
the habit of thinking of such serious
matters as religion and the like, and when
religious holiday comes along they are. more
often than not. likely to be interested in the
fact that it means no work, an extra good
dinner and few tantalizations called priv
iieges by the regulations. It takes sort of
spiritual earthquake to awaken men like that.
There Is excuse enough, suppose. At least
a soldier in wartime has lot of things to
think Of besides his soul. Put chap under
sod roof that caves IN on his mess kit and
drops muddy water on his face when he is
trying to snatch few winks, and where dirty
rats as big as cats run over him as if they were
pets, and that man isn't going to think much
about what Easter really means. Irreve1ent?
Oh, no. Just busy. that's all. Busy as only
man can be whose body is an immediate and
precious presence.
He will be thankful if he can keep his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
U. s. RUBBERMEN
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Naugatuck Squad Opposes St Cyril Combine To- morrow Night

Bridgeport, Feb. 15-The United States Rubber five of Naugatuck, boasting of a fine lineup and even finer record will play it's first game in Bridgeport this season tomor- row night when 1t meets the strong St. Cyrils at Sokol hall. The game was planned for Sunday but other church events forced t h e advancement to Saturday night, acc cording to Manager Frank Norko.
 The Rubber five will be protect ing a 10-game winning streak in the contest Saturday night. The streak
 tarted over month ago and with
 he team clicking as a well-oiled machine, is expeced to move ahead against the Saints.
 Included in the list of triumphs for the Naugatuck team is a vic- tory over the Waterbury Knights of Lithuania who took the measure the St. Cyrils in two contests this year. Besides this record, they have won 35 of their last AZ games in- cluding last season and at present are heading the Industrial league in Naugy.
 The Saints, heartened by their triumph over the Y. M. H. A. for the second straight time will hold their present lineup intact for Sat urday's tussle, according to Coach Eddie Koslowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
BLACKHAWKS AND
 RANGERS BATTLE
 FOR HOCKEY LEAD
New Workers ShutOut Maple Leafs-ChicagO L
 Beat Detroit
(By Unified Preasl

Chicago and the New York Rangers have left Boston behind and today the battle for first place in the American division of the National Hockey league had settled 1ntoa two-way deadlock.
 Boston dropped out temporarily by idling last night while the Rangers and Blackhawks were winning.
 Murray Mudroch, Bill Cook and Cecil Dillon each scored once against Toronto and the Rangers won.. 80, in a rough and tumble battle. ,-.-..4.
 Cook, Trudell and Thompson scored for Chicago in a 80 victory which eliminated Detroit's last vestige of hope for place in the Stanley cup playoff.
 The Canadiens regained the Kennedy Memorial trophy, emble- natic of the Montreal professional hockey championship, by their fourth victory in five games against theMaroons. Both of the Cana diens' goals were made in the sec ond period by Joliat and Lepine. The final count was 20.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
GOOD GOLF
 By BiU KiSh
THE RIGHT START MEANS EVERYTHING
 (COntinued)

Along with our shot mak- ing we must learn self-control and a certain phase of psy- chology for competition. Golf without competition is no game at all. It has been said that most players beat them selves in match play. We must learn to play, not only against opponen t S, but against ourselves.
 4
 Every golfer encounters more or less trouble in a round of golf and not even the most expert are free from bad breaks which are most discouraging at critical mo- ments. We must take the bad along with the good.
 <
 In my own play I try not to be surprised at anything that happens. I know that I am due for a few bad shots each round and l have learned to accept them as part of the game. The player who thinks he is not entitled to any bad breaks usually goes to pieces when he has to contend with diversity.
 <
 It has been said that it takes six years to learn to play golf-three years to get the rudimentary knowledge and three years more to un- learn all that has been learned in those. first three years. My experience has been that of most golfers with the possible exception that it has taken me considerably more than three years to unlearn or for get all that I acquired in the beginning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
BEVERAGE BOWLERS
 WIN BY l6 PINS

One of the best bowling match es in local fraternal competition was concluded last night at the Elks alleys when the Beverage league fifteen man team won a total pinfall match from Elk roll CTS by just 16 pins. Tommy Cor den's 405 for high three and 152 for high single was the best indi- vidual performance of some fine pin work by a number of the con- testapts. Corden had strings of 129 and 124 to add to his 152. Jack Corden hit a 125 string, Bill Cum ningham a 129 and 344 total, Jack Slattery 341 and Bill O'Donnell a 127 string, the latetr without a broom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

The policy of the 35 cent "top" to the general public which was adopted for the game is expected to be the reason why near-capa- city crowd of 'fans may be ex- pected, the other idea being a sig zling hoop game such as Crosby and Wilby boys seldom fail to put on, regardless of their ability in any particular season. It so happens that there is little to choose be- tween the rivals this year, the first game going to Crosby when young Henry Koch, the blonde giant, was allowed to get loose long enough to score IT points. Wilby's practice sessions this week are expected to take care of that situation this time, while Crosby guards will have to check Wilby's Freddy Sullivan pretty closely. Then again, it's about time Frank Darlington broke out with SCOT ing rash while Joe Joyce for Cros- by is always dependable.
 The usual preliminary game be- tween the reserves will precede the main contest, the latter to be off, ciated by Rudolph w. Whaples or Norwich, Connecticut, US. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Jean Bauer in
 Semi-Final Play

Nassau, Bahamas. Feb l5-- UP) Mrs H. D. Sterrett, Hutchinson. Kans., today met Mrs Estelle brennan. Tulsa. Okla, in one semi final and in the other Miss Jean Bauer. Providence, F. l.. paired with Mrs o. B. Keele". Atlanta. Ga, in the British Colonial wom- ems golf tournaE
 Mrs Sterrett eliminated Mrs Bea Gottlie5 Martel. New York. the mcdalist, 2 and l yesterday. while Mrs brennan was defeating Mrs Eva Stacey, Oklahoma City. 5 anG 4.
 Tn the other. bracket Miss Bauer defeated Mrs Mae Lanterman. New York. : and ,, and Mrs Keeler won close macth from Mrs Ger aid N. Gordon, New York. 2 and l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
SWISS REFEREE FOR
 MILLER=GIRONES GO

Barcelona, Feb. 15.-(UP).- When Freddie Miller, American claimant to the world featherweight championship. and Jose Girones. Spanish champion. meet Sunday a Swiss probably will referee.
 Cancellation of the match was threatened for a while because of a dispute over the referee. Miller re- manded an Englishman, and Cir ones insisted on anyone except an Englishman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Host
 to Central Team

Naugatuck, Feb 15.-The Nauga- tuck high school basketball team is likely to face it's stiffest opposition on it's home floor tomorrow night when it meets Central high of Bridgeport at the local Y. M. c. A.
 Central is leading the Naugatuck Valley league and is undefeated. It has won several games by close margins including one with Nauga- tuck. played in Bridgeport, during which Frank Edmonds, local star, was elected from the game, unwar- rantedly, 1t seemed to some.
 Naugatuck will not have Ed monds playing with it now but if Ray Anderson has recovered suf- ficiently from a recent illness, he, Russ Weaving and Henry Loman should give the visitors plenty to think about. Central will be the favorite in view of it's reputation thus far. and the uncertain play Of the locals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
EAGLE SCORES K. 0.
 OVER zAPPALA
speclal tO The Democrat)

Hartford Feb 15-Charley Eagle of Waterbury, whose Connecticut ring career has been series of ups and downs for more than a year, scored a sensational three round knockout over Al Zappala of Lawrence. Mass last night at Footguard hall as. part of the pro. gram on which Red Barry or Washington and Charley Massera of Pittsburg, Eduardo Dairy of Cuba and Jancho Villa of New Bedford fought two bristling draw bouts.
 Zappala, who was one of the undercarded satellites on the Ross McLarnin card last summer in Long Island, was never knocked out until Eagle accomplished the stunt, with a whistling left hook to the jaw.