davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNTON.-

" VEN though Rover Is g.
- month-old pup, II he lives in
the District he needs dog
tag. Were the law to be strictly
interpreted, each puppy in new
born litter would require an individual
tag, which costs So for either sex.
No provision is made for a whole
sale rate for kennels or dealers, al
though 1t seems extremely unlikely
that any breeder would buy a whole
new batch of tags every time he got
a new litter of pups. The money COL
lected for dog tags goes into the gen.
eral fund, part Of which is used for
the maintenance of the pound.
In Virginia, Rover doesn't need a
dog tag until he is months old
Then, If he is male, his tag will cost
81; If female, SO. In Virginia, as in
Maryland. dog taxes become due the
first of January. II they are not
acquired by the first of February, the
game warden will get you, If you
don't watch out
In Maryland, the county police will
get you. if you're not careful after the
first Of April. In Virginia, kennel
tags cost SIS, in Maryland $40. In
both States, part of the dog taxes are
used to reimburse owners of live stock
and domestic poultry for damages
done by stray dogs.
4 T THIS time of year, and particu-
n larly in the kind of weather We
have been having recently, the
plight of stray and deserted animals
is very sad. The dog catchers pick
up tagless dogs on the streets, if they
happen to see them. But the starving
cats and dogs in the back alleys and
deserted houses are left to suffer and
to become a menace to the COM
munity, unless some good samaritan
picks them up or notifies some rescue
agency.
There now are two such agencies in
the city. One is the well-known AMI
NAL Rescue League at II o street. It's
work Is to Succor animals of every
kind, and to find homes for those that
are likely to make good pets. In order
to receive a pet from the Animal Res
cue League the applicant has to
present better pedigree than the dog
or cat he Is applying for.
The second agency is the Animal
Protective Association at 5000 Wis
consin avenue. This agency, too,
picks up lost or deserted animals and
tries to restore them to their owners
or find good homes for them. At
present it is specializing on feeding
homeless cats, particularly those left
Evening star., 1935-02-03
MAY Be UNABLE
TO REGAIN FORM
Will Be Of Tremendous Aid
if Campaign on Coast Is
Successful.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N TEW YORK, February 2.-Word
nj from Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
| Y that shortly she will test her
ability to come back In the
game of lawn tennis was received with
interest by those of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association who are
saddled with the responsibility Of
keeping the financial statistics Of
their organization on the right side
of the ledger.
At the same time we are in a posi-
tion to report that the news from
Berkeley was received without the
slightest manifestation of excitement.
for it is regarded as extremely doubt
full that the former champion Of the
distaff side of the tennis world can
discount two years of complete in
activity. even granting that she has
recovered so completely from the
injury to her spine as to be able to
take the court and display that power.
agility and endurance which used to
mark her play.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BILLIARD AMATEURS
IN U. S. TITLE PLAY
Edward Lee, Young Champion,
Has Seven Rivals for Title
in New York Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Eight
~ cue artists from seven States will
participate in the national ANA
teur three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment opening at the New York Ath-
letic Club Monday night.
Edward Lee of New York, youthful
national champion. will start defense
of his title against Edward Spitz of
Boston, in the opening match.
A second engagement will bring to-
gether Leon Raider Of New York and
Gene Dearborn of st. Louis.
The tournaments round robin af-
fair-win run through the week and
will feature four matches daily, two
each in the afternoon and evening.
Other entries, winners in sectional
eliminations, are John S. Davenport
Of Philadelphia, Albert A. Primeau of
Detroit, George M. Odea of Chicago
and Arthur Horwitz of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
RULES
GOLD CLUB CHAMPS
Former Scholastic Title Holder of
New Jersey Scores Over
Mitchell in Final.
By the Associated Press.

OS Vic AooOClALcQ FTeSS.
CT. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February O.
y Charles Whitehead of South River.
NJ j., hard-hitting, consistent for
mer New Jersey scholastic champion,
today won the national title of golf
club champion, defeating C. Bayard
Mitchell Of st. Petersburg, Fla, 6 and
5, in the final match.
Whitehead. conqueror yesterday of
the medalist and favorite, Celeste
Durand Of Garden City, Long Island.
finished the morning 18 with a margin
of up on Mitchell.
Whitehead continually was ahead of
Mitchell of the tee. often 80 yards in
advance of the challenger's drives.
Whitehead's consistent putting also
was feature.
Mitchell, f1nalist of the 1882 tour
nament and quarter -finalist of the
national amateur last Summer, PLAYED
raggedly throughout the morning, and
was unable to overcome Whitehead's
lead.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
WESTERN TANKERS LOSE
Massanutten Wins Six of Eight
Events in 50-25 Victory.

Massanutten Academy swimmers
scored over Western Highs natators.
50-25, yesterday at the Central
Y. M. c. A.
The Virginians took six of the eight
events. Eugene Chandler, Washing
ton boy, won the 50-yard free style.
Summaries:
.I3-YARD FREE STYLE RELAY-Won
6y Massanutten; second. Western. Time.
1Oo-YARD BREAsTsTRoKE-won by
Clay (Westernl; second. Gabriel Mas
Ssanutten)' third. Gonham (WeStern). Time.
5O-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Chan.
oIer (MasSanuttenl; second. G. Fribers
oWestern); third. Easter tWestern). Time.
ssO-YARD FREE sTYLE-won BY
Hytowitz (Massanuttenl; second Gabriel
1Massanutten); third. Carney tWestern).
:. ioo-YaRD BAcKsTRoKE-won By
WESTERN; third. O'Brien (Massanuttenl.
Ioo-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by
Nowosacki fMassanuttenl; second, Hytowitz
CMassanutten); third. Dorman (Western).
FANCY DivING-Gabriel and Tacone
(Massanutten). tied; third. Harding WEST
ern, 1solYARD hsS MEDLEY RELAY-won BY
Western tMoynelo. Clay. @. Frioers). Time.
.432.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
NAVY DOWNS PITT
IN BASKET CLASH
Berries Is Held ScoreIess
From Floor for First Time
in Pap Game.
NNAPOLIs, Md, February 2

A NNAPOLIS, Md, February 2.
~ In great game of basket
n ball with a particularly thrill
ing second half, during which
the loser overcame a first-half lead
to be ahead for a brief period, Navy
defeated Pittsburgh today, "a to %.
Bob Dorm, the veteran, and Bob
Ruge, clever recruit from the plebes
OF last year ed the Navy offense from
the start, and each scored a field goal
in the closing moments after Pitt had
forged two points in the lead, four
minutes before the final whistle.
The Panthers started a second
string, and five minutes later, when
the regulars trotted on the floor, were
behind, z to 0. During the balance
of the half, with Hughes and Rod
erick carrying the fight for the visi-
tors, each team scored seven points
Berries Blanked From Floor.
TINE regular Pitt forwards still were
more active in the second half,
and with five minutes to
play, Ferguson tossed from the floor
to even the score at 1920. A minute
later, Hughes duplicated to give Pitt
a lead of two points.
After two minutes of play, Ruge
caught rebound to knot the score
again, and Dornin, getting the bound
of his own toss, scored the final two
points a minute before the end.
Borries, for the first time in his
career as Navy basket ball player.
failed to score from the floor, but
counted four times on six tries from
the foul line. The attendance was
$4,000.
Summary:
Nayy (O4l pittshurah (0Ol
Evening star., 1935-02-03
LARRANAGA AGAIN
WINS At H|ALEAH
Wins as Stand Pat Loses
Rider-Irene's Bob Scores
in New Orleans.

r r ANDLING the top weight of
- 100 pounds like feather,
Allan Ryan's Larranaga
stepped of a mile in 1877
is yesterday to win the Miami Beach
handicap for his second straight VIC
tory at Hialeah Park.
The crowd of more than $4,000.
one of the largest of the season,
made E. F. Seagram's Stand Pat the
outstanding choice, but the Cana
dian-owned 4-year-old son of John
P. Grier stumbled just after the
break and tossed Tommy Malley out
of the saddle He went on to finish
about a head in front of Larranaga,
but it did not mean thing.
With Stand Pat out of contention,
the Cuban grand national winner of
two Winters ago, had little trouble
annexing the purse of $2,150. Wayne
Wright Idaho jockey, broke the g.
year-old gelding on top, but then
eased him back within striking dis
tance while Bold Lover, Evergold and
Late Date made the early running.
Approaching the head of the
stretch, Wright asked his mount to
run and Larranaga quickly picked
up the leaders. Through the final
quarter of a mile he had only the
riderless Stand Pat as a running
mate. Three lengths back at the fin
ish trailed the Brentwood Stables
Late Date to take the place by a
head from Bold Lover, flying the silks
of E. R. Bradley.
IRIS. E. B. Ships Irene's Bob
VI won his fifth race in seven
starts at the Fair Grounds, in
accounting for the Jack Dempsey
memorial handicap at the New Or
leans course. Setting all the pace,
the speedy gelding hung on long
enough to take the decision by nose
from j. j. O'Byrne's Impunity. E.
K. Bryan's Our Mae was third.
THE Alamo Downs meeting closed
with Good Scout, 5-year-old
mare from Fine and Fullwood's
Stable and an outsider in the field of
IL, winning the mile and 10 yard
feature for older horses. Sandwrack
and Money Getter, representing the
Three DIS Stock Farm, finished Sec
ond and third, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
NAVY BASKET BALL
five TO TAKE TRIP
Will Play Duke and William and
Mary After Contest With
Army at Annapolis.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
4 NNAPOLIS, February 2.-Navy's
n basket ball team will invade the
South for games in North
Carolina and Virginia, under a post
season schedule approved today by
the academy authorities.
The Navy quint will end its regular
season on February %, when the
West Point team is met here.
On the post-season trip they will
meet Duke at Durham, on March g.,
and William and Mary at Williams
burg, Va, on March 9.
It will be the first post-season trip
for Navy basket ball team, and the
first time Navy has been in action on
Southern courts.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Team, Coach, Fans
All One Family
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARSONS, Kans., February o.
i A basket ball squad Of six
brothers, coached by a seventh
brother and cheered on by three
sisters, won fourth place In the
second annual tournament for in
dependent teams here.
The family team, the Coopers OF
Oswego, Kans., was defeated for
the consolation title by the Walnut
Oilers, 80 to 10.
Bob, Milton, Francis, Jack, Bill
and Junior Cooper are members
Of the Oswego squad, and there
are no twins in the group.
Twelve teams competed. The
Parsons Choctaws won first place.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Lean Mrs. Moody Uncertain Net Attraction
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

THE Boston Red Sox figure they
i have the 1915 American
League pennant in the bag.
Owner Lannin and Manager Carri-
gan point to the teams pitching
staff of Wood, Leonard, Foster,
Collins, Gregg and Shore.
Zig Gags won two of three games
from the All Stars in the Washing
ton Post Duckpin League. Rolling
for the winners were Feeney,
Wright, Money, Riedel, Sleigh and
Brandt. The All Stars used Mac
laren, Belt, Nelson, Flanagan,
Rueth and Richardson.
Georgetown and George Wash
ington quints meet tonight in bas-
ket ball at the National Guard
Armory in the first clash between
athletic teams representing the
institutions in eight years.
Dillon starred for Carroll Insti-
tute basketers as they trimmed the
Immanuels, 800.
Wheeler and Ranger were out
standing as Garfield won over Bliss
Electric School basket ball, 37-l2.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
ROSS IN TITLE FIGHT

SEATTLE, February 2 R.-Ho-
moter Nate Druxman announced to-
night he had received sanction for a
junior welterweight title bout here
February 26 between Champion Bar
ney Ross and Henry Woods, Yakima,
Wash, challenger.
The bout will be over the 12-round
route, Washington permitting fights
Of that distance when a world title is
at stake.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
JEFFERSON HIGH ACTIVE.

Jefferson High School basketers
of Falls Church, Va, who have been
doing well, meet the National Train
ing School quint tomorrow afternoon
at $50, and the Oakton High five
Friday night at 8 o'clock. Both
games will be PLACED on the Falls
Church court.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, February "A mas
1 sive man, maker of fortune
in wheat, is about to become
the greatest sports operator
in America.
He Is James Norris, sr., of Chicago,
owner of a grain company bearing
his name.
Already owner of the Olympia
Arena in Detroit, costing $4,000, 900.
Norris is set to acquire the Chicago
Stadium, built at cost of $1,000, 900,
tomorrow when Federal Judge James
Wilkerson releases the building from
receivership and orders it turned over
to Norris, largest stockholder.
Norris already has 100000 sunk
in the building, largest Of its kind
in the country, and when he acquires
it, will cost him another 100000 to
settle unpaid obligations.
Norris, with his son, Jimmy Norris,
jr., and Arthur N. Wirtz, Chicago
real estate operator, will form the trio
to operate both the Detroit Arena
and the Chicago Stadium. They
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Three Bouts Forfeited.

NAVY won the boxing match. to
N /, Richmond forfeiting in the
feather, senior welter and heavy
weight classes.
Willis Wills, clever bantam of the
visitors, started off with a clean de-
cision over Hal Hemenway, and the
match ended when Capt. George
Lambert, Navy. put John Nuchols on
the floor in the light-heavy class
with right to the jaw. It was the
only knockout of the match.
Summaries:
BANTAM-Willis Wills Richmond. de-
feated Hal Hemenway by decision.
LIGHT1Jack Bitch. Navy. defeated
Dave Scott by decision.
JUNIOR WELTER-George Conkey de-
feated Dave Kropin by decision.
MIDDLE-Ned Michel. Navy, defeated
Fred Vaughan BY decision.
LIGHT HEAVY---George Lambert. Navy
defeated John Nuchols by technical
knockout in third round
Referee-Maj. Harvey Miller, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Will Split $4,000.

SOt 4I1SOoa4NO OSLLf1ftO OI
the prize money will be divided
among the 80 leaders at the end
of tomorrow's round. Then the nine
top performers will continue in four
rounds Of Nassau match play for
$2,500 additional prize money and
the title.
Smiths excellent iron game held
him up as his putting collapsed. He
went out in par SO and came
back in "a.
Eight strokes back of Smith and
tied for eighth place were Horton
Smith Of Oak Park, Ill; Bunny
Torpey, Kansas City, and Les Made
son, Hollywood.
Tied at 214 were Vic Ghezzi, Deal,
N. j., Los Angeles open champion;
Walter Hagen, Detroit veteran: John
Revolta and Henry Picard, North
South champion.
Gene Sarazen, former national
open and p G. A. champion, had
2l5, while Denny Shute had 2l6.
Cox's total was 217.
Apparently out Of the running we're
Harold McSpaden, Kansas City, Kans..
with 2l9, the leading money winner
OF the tournaments to date; Craig
Wood, leading money winner two
years ago, with 225, and Olin Dutra,
national open champion, with 226.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
LOUGHRAN GETS DRAW.

BUENOS AIRES, February P.-
Tommy Loughran outboxed the Ar
gentine heavyweight, Jose Caratoh, by
a wide margin in 12-round bout
tonight, but the best the clever Phila-
delphian could get from the two
judges and the referee was a draw.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
COMMUNITY CENTER GIRLS.

Tuesday. Eastern High. SIS. Virginians
VS.. National City Christians: Wednesday
Hine Junior High. $50. National Recovery
Administration VS.. Marvin Methodists;
Thursday. Langley Junior High. 7:3O. H. o.
L. c. VS.. Ninth Street Christians; Mscfar-
efss sn unig5 povs afh nog sqp H,sb vs.
els Asbury VS.. NJ r. A; Friday. Powell
Junior High. $50. Satellites VS. National
City Christians: Saturday, Eastern High.
ginisns
Evening star., 1935-02-03

by the destruction of the old build
ings along Pennsylvania avenue in
their native lairs. Eventually, it hopes
to capture and destroy humanely the
surplus cat population of Washington.
Neither Of these agencies will place
a female animal.
THE breeding of dogs started pure
/ ly as hobby and sport. Those
were the days when puppies
were exchanged among friends as
Christmas gifts. Nowadays, dogs is
a major industry with as many rami-
f1cations as the manufacture of auto
mobiles. There are breeding kennels,
training kennels, boarding kennels and
pet shops. All these handle the dogs
directly and do more or less selling.
rather new enterprise is that of
the dog broker, who acts as a 60
between for those people who want
dogs OF any particular breed and the
people who have that breed. There
are two such brokers in Washing
ton, Mr.. Benson Of the Layhill Ken
nels and Miss Mckee Of no kennels
at all.
TIME was when the family pet ate
the scraps from the family
table eked out by what he could
forage for himself in the neighbor's
garbage can or the neighboring woods.
But nowadays the manufacture of dog
feeds is an industry important enough
to merit a code and a Blue Eagle of
its own.
Come to think of it, maybe that's
why the eagle is blue, it had to eat
too many of the manufactured feeds
before the code stuffed them so full
of calories, Vtamins, medicines and
restoratives. There are biscuit dog
feeds, cereal filters, balanced meals
that need soaking in soup or water,
and canned meats, canned fish, can
ned whole meals complete with soup,
meat and vegetables.
There even is a powdered milk es-
pecially for puppies, which is even
more expensive than the powdered
milks manufactured for human in
fants. And now there is a whole
chain of canine restaurants that serve
meals for dogs either at its own
premises or delivered to the dogs
homes.
And those meals look plenty good
enough for human consumption. The
sample I saw consisted of rare steak,
nicely cubed, and garnished with
chopped kale and cubed carrots With
this was served a ladle full of rich
broth and frilled cup full of toasted
crums-a meal for the most epicurean
of dogs.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SOUTHEAST.

Tonight. 7:3O. Brand A. c. VS.. Levy's
Southeast Flashes: Wednesday $40. Mar
ion A. c. VS.. Southeast Flashes; Thursday.
7:30. Sigma Nu Sigma VS.. Miller Furni-
Friday. $50. Levy's Ice Cream vs. Ana
costa; $50. Royal A. c. VS.. Stewards
Pharmacy
Evening star., 1935-02-03
YOUNG MEMS.

Tomorrow. 7:15. Monarchs VS.. Basketers:
s:15. Matestics VS.. Stones Pharmacy;
9:15. Flashers vs. Never Wins Wednesday
7:15, Flashers VS.. Stones Pharmacy; S:15.
Never Wins VS.. BaSketers; 9:15. Maiestics
VS.. Monarchs.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TR0JANS BOOK PITT

Panther Gridders Will Play at
Los Angeles December IA.
LOS ANGELES, February 2 (R.-
Pittsburgh has been added to the 1885
foot ball schedule of Southern Cali
fOrnia.
The Panthers will meet the Trojans
here, December IA, in the last game
Of the season.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
CENTRAL HIGH.

Tomorrow. 7:3O. P. =. P. Co. VS.. Loew's
Theater; 9:30. Fire Department vs. Inves-
Rsesh sse sfe Dpar.Sens xs cs
vary brakes: Wednesday. 7:30. Loew's
Theater VS.. Calvary brakes: 9:30. Inves-
tigation VS.. P. E. p. Co.; Thursday. Sholrs
Cafe VS.. Fire Department.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Minor.

Tomorrow. $50. Clarks VS.. OlympianS;
Tuesday. $40, Peoples Drug Stores VS..
Young Mems Club; Wednesday. $50, Dome
Oil Co. VS.. Flying Eagles.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Minor.

Tomorrow. $50. Sigma Tau Lambda VS..
Ninth Street Christians.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Plebes Do Well.

THE Navy also had a margin in its
/ plebe sports. Its boxers won
from the freshmen of Virginia
Military, 71a to II; its basket ball
team won from Massanutten Acad-
emy, 43 to 80, and its fencers from
the Pennsylvania freshmen, 18 to 8.
On the other side of the score were
defeats by the wrestlers of the Vir-
ginia Military freshmen, 10 to 13, and
by the water poloists Of the Baltimore
Y. M. G. A., % to 2.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Enjoys a Big Day.

Totals :. S24 Totals. o 90
Referee-Mr Voith Uoyola). Umpire
Mr., Rasmussen Illinois).
Evening star., 1935-02-03
EAST WASHINGTON.

NORTHEA ASTERN.
LANGLEY HIGH.
Maior
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SMITHS PAR GOLF
KEEPS HIM AHEAD
Putter Fails, but He Gets 70
to Remain 5 Up in Glen
dale Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LENDALE, Calf, February 2.
4 Macdonald Smiths putter
Y failed him today, but he still
shot a par 10 for 54-hole
total Of 205 to hold his lead Of up
on the field In the Oakmont $500
golf tournament.
There was little of the par-shatter-
ing that marked the second round as
three came In to tie for second place
behind the silent Scot. These were
Jimmie Hines of Long Island, KY
Laffoon, Chicago, and Jack Gaines,
Glendale amateur. They had totals
Of 210, equaling par.
A three-way tie also resulted for
fifth place as the field moved toward
its final round of medal play. Harry
Cooper, Chicago; Ray Mangrum, Los
Angeles, and Clarence Clark, Bloom
field. N. j., each has 212s.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

ROOSEVELT HIGH.
Masn
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Tomorrow. 1880, Merrick VS.. Lawrence;
$40. Delaware & Hudson VS.. Atonement;
Tuesday. $50. Marvins VS.. Rinaldi S;
Thursday. $50. s. A. K. VS.. G. P. Q.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Major.
W. L. w. L.
Heurich Flashes 5 o Acacia Life ms. 8 5
Twin Oaks. ....5 Farm Credit. 3
Olmsted Grill. 4 l W. Wash. Bapt. q
Tomorrow. 7:3O, Acacia VS.. Heurichs;
Tuesday. 9:30. Heurichs VS. Acacia;
Wednesday $50. Twin Oaks VS.. West
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Al Singer, 1876,
New York. stopped Bucky Keyes, 1874,
Jersey City "a.
OCALA, Fla-Sammy Lucas, 1872,
Jacksonville, Fla, knocked out Baby
Lincoln, 100, Tampa, Fla. %.
NEW YORK.-George Salvatore,
144, Houston, Tex. outpointed Jackie
Davis, 143. Cleveland (s); Ralph
Hurtado, 1874, Panama, outpointed
Johnny Bonito, 1856, New York co..
CHICAGO.-Davey Day, 1877, Chi
cago. outpointed Geno Salvatore. 1856.
La Sale, Ill. Qo); Willie Davis, 1873,
Mexico, outpointed George Van Der
Hayden, 1876, South Bend, Ind. (6);
Sam De Pasquale, 130, Chicago, stop
ped Bobby Ritchie, 126, Boston 90.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Joey SPECIAL,
143, Pittsburgh, knocked out Mickey
Makar, IA. Jersey City go: Tommy
SPECIAL, 124, Pittsburgh. outpointed
Jimmy McNamara, 1877, New Orleans
Q0.
BALTIMORE.-Jack Portney, 141,
Baltimore, outpointed Johnny Jadick,
141, Philadelphia QO.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Johnny Durso,
1877, Louisville, outpointed Wishy
Jones. 1873, Louisville Q5).
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Everett
Young" Rightmire, 126, Sioux City,
knocked out Harry Fearro, 126, Chi
cago 90; Jimmy Wooten, 158. Omaha,
outpointed Holden kid Socko" Cad
well, 157, Sioux Falls (6); Petey Mike,
153, Chicago, outpointed George
Kenard, 1853, Omaha (8; Jack FL
verillo, las, Chicago, knocked out
Eddie Long, IA, Centerville, S. Oak.
(5): Wilbur Bielke, 1913, Sioux Falls,
outpointed Killer Wanless, 122, Lang
ford, S. Oak.
MARYSVILLE, Calif.-Tommy Ro-
nero, 121, Sacramento. Calf, knocked
out Morris Ternack, 121, Detroit 90.
Mickey Gibbons, lat, Sacramento,
outpointed Kid Chocolate, lat, Reno,
New. Co. Carl Silva, 1856, Oakland,
knocked out Bull Dugar, 1876, Reno
60.
PITTSBURGH.-Ken Overlin, 157,
Norfolk, Va, outpointed AL Quail,
15s, Pittsburgh O0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Jimmy Perrin,
1909, New Orleans, knocked out
Frank Hodges, 115A, Oklahoma City,
IN second round QO.