davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
JOHN R. POWERS'
 DEATH MOURNED.
Old Time Brooklyn Res- ident Widely Known, Ad-
 mired-FOrmer K of C.

Waterbury was saddened today by the death of John Fl. Powers, Former head of Barcelona Council, Knights of Columbus, and for the past 50 years an active resident of the Brooklyn district. MT. Powers, who resided at 122 Charles street, died late last night at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness. He was a charter member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Q member of the Scovill Foremen's Association, and a member of St. Patrick's Holy Name Society. Mir. Powers will also be remembered as one of the most enthusiastic members of Company G. of the Connecticut National Guards. The date of his enlist ment was October l, 1892. He was also active in several fraternal or- ganizations.
 Retired
 He had been retired several years ago by the Scoyill Company and of late had made 1t Q practice to take daily walks to the different sections of the city where his friends were numerous. His pleasant disposition made him welcome visitor every where, and those who knew him recalled that they had never seen him without a friendly smile which he seemed to carry wherever he went. Of late years he has been member of the "45" team which represented St. Patrick's Holy Name Society and derived consid- erable enjoyment in visiting other parishes in this city and the vicin- ity. He was always one of the staunchest boosters of Catholic ac- tivities in the city.
 Native of Ireland
 MT. Powers was born in Ireland, but came to this city more than 50 years ago. He has always been 8 resident of the Brooklyn section where he was looked upon as an ex- cellent neighbor and friend. His qualities were recognized as soon as he had settled here.
 He is survived by his wife,- Mrs. Bridget Riley Powers: three daugll- ters, Marjorie, Marion and Alice, all of this city; son, William, who is a student at St. Edwards seminary, Seattle, Washington; four sisters, Alice and Katehrine Powers, Mrs. Marie Cornish, and Mrs. Daniel Kenny, all of Brooklyn, N. T., and a brother, Michael Powers, of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 122 Charles street, at 8:15 o'clock on Saturday morning to St. Patrick's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will take place at the family plot in Calvary ceme- tedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

Monday night in tls little Gallery of the Mattatuck Historical socia1 building on West Main street. An persons interested in Girl Scout work are invited to attend. Miss Ed- nc Weber, director of the council, will be in charge of the meetinK. as. sisted by Miss Evalina ffausef, as- sistaut director.
 The first fall meeting of the Senior Girl Scout troop was held Tuesday night st the scout house of the Second church. The group will work for the Golden Eagle award, the highest rank in girl scouting. Two meetings and one hike will be held each month. The regulation Girl Scout uniform was adopted by the troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
SHIRLEY SCHOOL
 BOYS ESCAPED

Brookline, Mass, Oct. 24-(UP)- Five boys who escaped from Shirley Industrial School last night were believed hiding here today.
 The youths abandoned a stolen car and fled into woods after being chased by 8 Brookline officer in a prowl car early today. Several shots were fired. Search of the woods failed to reveal a trace of the fugi- tives.
 The inmates escaped from Shir- ley School by descending 8 ladder from the second story of a dormi- tory. They hiked to South Lancas- ter, broke into a garage and drove away in 8 stolen automobile with out being detected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

dents over 16 may be waived fin exceptional cases" when it can be shown that there Is doubt that the pupil may not be able to continue his education without financial as- sistance, Dr. Condon said. The new regulations have been ordered by federal educational directors, appar- ently because of difficulties exper- fenced throughout the country in filling quotas, and are effective at once.
 Dr. Condon said that the stipula- ton which provided that all stu dents receiving the aid must be talk en from families on relief had greatly retarded the local program. The announcement received today is obviously worded to give plenty of latitude in the selection of deserving students.
 As to the progress of the pro- ject here up to this time, Dr. Con- don said that a number of applica- tions had been approved and that some had been rejected and that the program had been paced entire- ly in the hands of the various school principals. Hhe principals receive applications directly from the students, and in the past, have submitted them to the department of public welfare for approval as to relief status. They are then sent to Dr. Condon, who forwards them to WPA headquarters in New Haven for final approval.
 Any student between the ages of 16 and 25 is eligible for the assis- tance. High school pupils may re- ceive maximum of $6 8 month for performing duties which otherwise would not be done in the schools. General office assistance and cor- recting papers are the chief occupa- tions. In cases of exceptional ability, a pupil may receive the aid without doing any work for 1t, at the de- scretion of the principal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

IT,, rssser R. stosssn, sriee Bafnss. 0oLss Gsas sasaSsn. Crais Wood. Tommy Afmouf. Willie Macfafians, Hslen Hicks. Denny shute.
 TRACK AND sIllDs Jim Bausch. Olympic Dseethlon chsmpion; Gsofse Barkets Former Ipfsrcolls- siats cfoss-C Counffy Champions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Scout News

Merit badges were awarded to the following Boy Scouts last night at a session of the court of honor: Civics, James Conway and Francis Ryan of troop g and Arol Char bonneau of troop 13; personal health, Samuel Root, IT,, of troop S5; photography, Ronald Benson and Edward Quill of troop 35; pub lie health, Samuel Root, Jr., of troop 35; safety, Arol Charbonheau of troop 13. Members of the court present were Herbert s. Root, Carl Gulliver, Allen H. Boardman, Har- old G. Manning and Herman Koes- ter.
 A meeting of Girl Scout troop committee members will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
sO-MINUTE SERVICE

New York, Oct. 24-(UP)-A regular 90-minute seaplane service between Boston and New York will be started soon by the American Airlines, Inc, c. R. Smith, presi- dent of the company, announced today.
 The .seaplanes will be able to land and takeof at convenient waterfront locations near the bus mess sections of both cities, Smith said, saving more than an hours elapsed time over existing services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

BASgBALLs Gabby IIsssnetf, Chi. csso Cubs; Tomrny RddsSs. Detroit Tissrs; Disxy Dem, St. Louis Csfdi. nalss Lou Gshsis. N. Y. Yankeess Melvin On. N. Y. Cianssi Guy Bash. Piftsbpssk Pisasas.
 Tspll.lss ,1Ilsworsh vinss. Js. VII. llemT. Tlldsn. znd; GecSse N. Losf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

slowness with which WPA transfers are being made. As of Oct. 10, TEAsA figures disclose that the EZRA was operating s43 projects in the state, employing 14,ooo per- sons.
 The state WPA on October IS, had 80 projects in operation and YVES employing ollly 3,05l men. Sev- eral additional local projects were announced as approved today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Student Aid Quota
 Here To Be Filled
Revision of Strict Regulations as to Eligibility Relief
 Basis of BeIief-Deserving Pupils Benefit

A revision of the strict regulations ns to eligibility relief, announced in Q bulletin from state WPA head quarters, win undoubtedly enable Waterbury to fill it's federal student aid quota, Dr.: Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools and WPA educational director said today. App plieations for the aid have been dis appointing, according to Dr. Con- don, the number received up to the present being far short of the quota of los allotted to the city.
 The relief qualification for stu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Valentine Barbara Sawicki will be held from the home, 3l School street, Union City, Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock to the Polish National church, Union City, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the Polish Na- tional cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds

Helen Smith Bull, Lucy Smith Curtis, Agnes Smith Bryan, Olive Smith Sperry and Margaret Smith Kaynor to Carlnine Cifiello. real es- tate on the west side of South Lnpnard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

Leo Sexton. Olympic shos.Dus chAmpion.
 ssNIAMlNos 2 Helene leAdisoa. Stubby Kruger. JossphIas Mckius Bustss Csabbe. Jane Faunsx. plvIRlos Harold t''Duseh'9 saaish. Geossia Coleman. Pete Dssjasdiass Sam Howssd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
MASSES.

SUGRUE-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the st. Francis xavier's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Catherine Sugrue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

POWERs-In this city, Oct. 23rd, 1885. John H. Powers, of 122 Char Ieg Dt, Funeral Saturday morning, at 8:i5 o'clock. from 122 Charles M fst ~. s'~ '-.'.,' 't. Ts-...-to..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
DIED.

DERTUCCIO = Tn this city, Oct. 1885. Michael Bertuccio, of 20 .Sey- mour. Funeral Saturday morning. at S:3O o'clock. from Bergin Tuner al Home, 290 East Main St., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
&y>m<4E g. aas'

have searched cigarette midne mark the words
 the tennis champon and the 7goal Mf. Hson mild they dont upset wind when I'm tired with CmL And adds dishnu expeienc Camel expensive tobaccos used in Casl Naturally the cigarette that blended
 expensive tobacco going gentle Came wind I'd walk mile for
 from expensive tcbaccos than other popular brand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
HAMILTON FISH
REPLACES NYE
ON PROGRAM
ed-Baiting Congressman
to Address Columbia
Club Tonight.

Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr., New York.
presidentially ambitious and red
batting Republican, will replace
Senator Gerald P. Nye CR., N. d.
progressive munitions industry in
vestigator, as the principal speaker
at the annual Columbia Club beef
steak dinner tonight.
Senator Nye was forced to cancel
the engagement because of illness.
Rep. Fish has represented the
26th New York District in Con-
gress since 1920, and is known chief
ly for his opposition to Soviet Russia
and Communism. Recently he was
mentioned as a presidential candi-
date in 1886. He was an a -Ameri-
ca football star during his student
days at Harvard.
The beefsteak dinner is a tribute
to the nearly 200 members who have
held memberships in the club Is
years or more. Eight hundred are
expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Clyde Beatty. the animal trainer;
then organized the Indiana Circus
Corp. The circus has been built
from equipment purchased from de-
funct shows. from new animals and
attractions. and from acts which ap-
peared at the Worlds Fair.
Allen King. an animal trainer
who outshines Beatty, was one Of
those who brought his act from
Chicago.
With the show preparing to leave
on its sumner tour, a preview was
held yesterday for the press.
Beatty put 10 tigers and 20 lions
through their PAGES. He cracked his
whip. poked an Insignificant looking
chair in their faces and made them
do their tricks.
The arena was cleared and King
performed. Through the chutes
came Is lions. two black leopards,
three pumas, two spotted leopards
anu lUuI tlgtIS.
King touched a match 70 hoop
the size Of a rain barrel. Flames
shot up around the edge. At a
command. Lightning" a small
black leopard. leaped through the
hoop. Then "Rajsh," a 600 pound
tiger rolled a drum across the
cage.
When Cole brothers got Beatty
and King, Observation-Disclosures
brought Maria RaSputin, daughter
Of Russias mad Monk" to Peru
to train their animals.
Miss RaSputin was bitten by a
bear two days ago and sent to the
hospital Rochester people think it
was Just a publicity stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
QUARTERLY CAIN
IS REPORTED BY
LOCAL AIRPORT
1885 Business Far Ahead of
Previous Two Years,
Says Cox.

The first quarterly report OF the
Municipal Airport for this year
shows tina; the total number Of pas
Sengers carried and the total num-
Der Of landings and takeofTs is far
IN excess Of both 1888 and 1884.
Other activities such as military
ships, number of student flights and
total transport and transient pas
Sengers are far above the levels for
the other two years. Visits Of COM
mercial transient ships have de-
creased.
The figures for this quarter are:
Military SHIPS, 50: transient ships.
90; student flights. 1913; total trans
port and transient passengers. 30O3:
total passengers carried 1851; total
landings and takeOfs. 2l22.
Charles E. Cox Jr.. airport super
intendent. called attention to the
fact that the percentage of maxi
mum loads has been far greater in
the first quarter Of 1885 than in any
other time in the history of the air
port.
The number of scheduled arrivals
and departures from the airport
during the 24-hour period IS 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS

soo-First Nighter (NBC) wEAF.
Circus Nights. B A. Rolfes orches-
ira. Joe Cook fNBCl. WIZ.
9.30-The Pause That Refreshes on the
Air tNBCi WEAF.
Col, stoopnagie and Budd CcBs)
WABC
walter Damrosch Golden Jubilee
tNBCi WIZ
i0.o0-Gsne Marneys orchestra Chs.
Leo Zollo's orchestra tNBCi WIZ
Geo. Holmes 1 n. S. tNBC) WEAF.
10i5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra lCBSi
WABC
Stanley High. Speaker (NBCl WIZ.
Jesse Crawford fNBCl WMAQ
10 30-Stan Myers orchestra tNBCD WEAF.
Freddie Berrens orchestra lCBS
WABC
Ink Spots; coburn's orchestra (NBci
WIZ.
Il Coco. Devron's orchestra (NBCl
WEkF
Romanellrs orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Shandor. violinist; fuckers orches-
ira tNBCl WIZ.
II 30-Garringan's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
NANNY La Portes orchestra tNBCl
WIZ
Dornberger's orchestra fCBs
WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
BEATTY CIRCUS
READY TO OPEN
SUMMER TOUR
Animal Acts Thrill Reporters
in PreVieW Held at
Rochester.
BY NINTHORP LYMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

ROCHESTER, Ind, April 12.-In
huge barns which once we're factor
les and on muddy training lots out
side, the Cole Brothers Clyde Beatty
Circus this afternoon put the fin
ish.ng touches on its acts in prep
aration for the road.
Housing circus in winter quar-
tiers Is new experience for
Rochester. Formerly, Peru was the
only Indiana town with that distinc-
ton.
Last fall, several Rochester bust
ness men offered financial backing
to Jess Adkins and lack Terrell. long
the guiding hands Of the Hagen
back-Wallace and other Ringing
shows.
Mr.. Terrell and Mr.. Adkins signed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Timetable of Foreign Stations
WEEK OF APRIL

WEEK OF APRIL
.
Stations Broadcast Daily Otherwise Note
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
FRIDAY


E8;ta Hs: sons; ss GPs wy MAsO
4:i5-Jsckie Heller CNBc VIZ.
AN e e5ssa ad!.-. Bq ggsG, N NRc, wEAF
Singing Lady tNBCl VIZ.
4.45-Rhythm Bandbo1 Chs
Stamp CLUB tNBCi WEAF.
5.oo-Nswsy coakley's orchestra (NBcl
Dick FidIer's orchestra CNBcl WIZ.
Vocal duo fCBSl WABC.
''i5-BH92Ppegy w Bsqs9n and Sunny Jim
aO-KaI.snborn eats the news CcBsj
E sSsc, WI AT len Jackson. songs
News; Dale wimbrow CNBcl WIZ.
Bfiiy and fF2 Bs5ip SBe, VEN WEAF
eoo-Amos n Andy (NBC) WIZ,
Myrt and Marge OBS wABC.
Gene Beecher's orchestra tNsc)
s.l5-Jg SAf Plain Bill ccBsl wABc.
Plantation Echoes tNBC) WIZ.
P rgari wr TIRe Black Chamber"
s:so-pFa@attc Sketch .cBs, wABo.
Three Scamps tNBCl WEAF.
Red Davis lNBCl WIZ:
6:45-Boake Carter cos WABC.
Uncle Ezras radio station (NBc)
Dangerous Paradise !NBol WIZ
NV Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt (cBs)
irene Rich CNBCl WIZ
7:t5-Edwin c. Hill tCBSl WABC.
Concert pianist NBCl WIZ.
7:3O-True story Court fCBSl WABC.
Ruth Etting. Red Nichols orchestra
s.oo-MaTch of Time (CBS) wABC.
Waltz Time tNBC) WEAF.
Beatrice Lille Lee PERKINS, orches-
so-One Night Stands NBC) WEAF
Wv Fhil Baker, Belasco's orchestra
tNBC) WIZ
hollywood Hotel. Dick Powell CcBs)
WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
JR. HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
TO MEET IN SHORTRIDGE
Annual Farley Set for May 3; Chi
cago Educator to Speak.

Delegates to the annual state
Junior High School conference,
which will be held at Shortridge
High School May 3, will visit
schools during the morning. and
hold a series of discussion groups
in the afternoon.
A tea will be given at $50, and
dinner will be served at in the
Shortridge cafeteria.
DR.. Charles H. Judd. University
of Chicago, will speak at 1880.
Elementary school supervisors will
hold a conference in Indianapolis
the same day, with Miss Floro Tor
renee and Miss Clara w. Nieman as
hostesses. Members of this group
will attend the junior high school
meetings also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

8:15-Music by Dinano.
830-Mail Bag
s45-Nora Beck Thumann soprano.
855-News flashes
9:00-Smackouts tNBCl.
9.05-June, Jean and Jeri.
9:l5-Livestock reports.
9 30-Soloist (NBCl.
945-Madam Olvanove Mutual.
10 00-GalaXy of Stars (NBC1.
10:15-QuestionS and Answers
10:30-Oho Federation of Music Clubs.
10 45-International Weekend Revue.
1l:15-River and market reports.
11:l7-Genia Fonariova. siprano tNBCO
II Sensational Farm and Home houl
p. M.
12:30-IrvinR Roses dance orchestra.
12:45-Ticker Notes.
2:50-To be announced.
100-Dreams in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
0LYMP|CS AHEAD
FOR TEAM TITLE
A. A. U. Field Is Narrowed
to 29-Heavies to Swing
Into Action.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~WENTY SIX determined
youngsters, fighting only for
medals and mite of glory,
but battling as though their
lives depended upon the outcome, re-
new firing tonight in the semi-finals
of the District A. A. u Golden Gloves
boxing championships with the favored
Olympic Club scrappers attempting to
hold their lead over a pair of dogged
and surprisingly strong rivals.
In one of the widest punching ses-
sions ever witnessed in the Capital,
the big Olympic Club squad forged to
the front last night in the Catholic
University ring when four representa-
tives-two lightweights and pair of
welterweightS-won their way into
the semi-f1nal bracket. Closely press
ing the Olympics were the Jewish
Community Center and Northeast
Boys Club teams, which placed two
each in the semi-finals.
Tonight's warfare promises to be even
more keenly contested. Heavyweights
will unlimber their Sunday punches
and step into the ring for the first
time, while the only 1884 champions
George Pickeral and Steve Thompson,
both of the Olympic Club-will debut
against two of the most formidable
contenders in their divisions Thomp-
son, through a quirk of fate, drew
stablemate, Dick Cleves, as his op-
ponent in the 147-pound class. Pick
eral will meet the co-favorite in the
118-pound division, Henry Peterson
of the Olympics' hot rival, the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Has Tossed Lewis.

TT WAS only a short time ago that
i O'Mahoney took up rassling in a
serious way. After winning an
impromptu tournament while in the
Irish Army. O'Mahoney was prevailed
upon to go to England, where he met
with instant success His biggest feat
there, after a succession Of victories
over second-rate opponents, was a
triumph over Stranger Lewis, the
putting former champion.
Jack McGrath, one of the ablest of
the Paul Bowser iieutenants, picked
up OMahoney following the Lewis
win and brought him to the United
States. where he easily is the best
drawing card in raSsling at the pres
ent time.
1t is cliamed that 10000 persons
have seen the first IS bouts of the
youngster so well built up by press
agents and not too formidable op-
porents.
The Irishman is feet inches tall
and weighs 220 pounds. Tonight's
match will be his eighteenth. He has
won all falls in 20 minutes or less.
Grobmier, returning here after a
lengthy absence, lost verdict to Gino
Garibaldi by disqualification two
weeks ago when, in outraged indigna-
ton. he staged berserk act. foored
Referee Cyclone Burns with swing
ing elbow and was sent to bed with
out supper for his display.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
.ER|N'S MAT PRIDE
MAKES BOW HERE
Picturesque 0'Mahoney to
Pounce on Grobmier in
Show Tonight.

Y YERALDED by his hackers as
- the most colorful rassling fig
ure in two decades. 22-year-
old Dan O'Mahoney of Ire
land invades the Washington Audi
torium tonight to practice his Irish
whip" on the bony carcass Of Fred
Grobmier In an exhibition which Pro-
moter Joe Turner fondly hopes will
mark the dawn Of a return to mat
prosperity.
All indications point to the largest
crowd of the indoor season attending
the affair between the former weight
tossing champion of Ireland and the
much-beaten but still popular Iowan,
whose most extravagant hope would
seem to be the winning Of one Of the
three scheduled falls.
The claimant to the Irish cham
pionship, who generally is regarded
as the coming successor to Jim Lon
dos as world Champion" has sky
rocketed to mat fame behind his
Irish whip" which is said to be one
of the most spectacular of the many
bizarre holds and grips in a bizarre
sport. Dannos grip Is achieved by
grabbing the right wrist and hand of
his opponent with both Of his hands,
swinging the victim around the ring
and suddenly whipping him over his
shoulder and crashing him to the
canvas.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
His Wad Made, Seligson Back
In Tennis With Surprise VIII,

sheepSkin Julie decided not to become
a tennis bum" and put behind him a
promising future in the racquet game
The intervening years found him
plugging away to establish a bank
account and, this accomplished, his
temperance this week was that Of
a 25-year- successful business man
coming out of four-year retirement
to seek additional tennis laurels.
Lack of previous competition seemed
about to end his comeback effort yes
terday in thrilling 2-hour struggle,
but after trailing 1-3 in the final set,
he outfought the more active Nc
Cauliff to win.
This business Of attempting a
someback is not easy" said Seligson.
II feel fairly sure of my shots, but my
opponent, whether he's ranked or
unranked, worries and sometimes
frightens me.
Win or lose, I'm going to play a
while I've worked hard for four
years and now I'm going to relax a
bit"
Seligsons opponent in the quarter
final round today was Edward Jenkins,
jr, seeded No. Z, but the spotlight was
turned on the favorite, Gregory S.
Mangin, twice former champion, who
met Frank j. Bowden, fifth-seeded
PLAYER.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.

112-pound class-Pat Cecchini North
east Boys Club defeated Earl Cowan
Olympic Club, five rounds.
l26-pound class-Billy Tardugno (un-
attached defeated Harry Cecchini North
east Boys Club. five rounds;
135-pound class-Whitey FRANCE North
(unattachedl. five rounds.
Boys Club defeated Bob Matthias (Olympic
Club five rounds.
135-pound class-Willie Feary .tolympic
Club defeated Harry Dom Northeast
Boys Club. five rounds
135-pound class-Mike Morton wash
ington B. c. defeated Billy Bragg (Olym-
pic Club. five rounds.
Harry Thompson Olympic Club)
Knocked out Whitley France Northeast
Club. first round. France could not come
out for the second.
147-pound class-Dick Cleves Olympic
Club knocked out Jay Turner mo. 5 Pre-
cinct Club. 1855. second round. technical
Bobby Rawson (Jewish Community Gen.
teri defeated Creighton Allen Northeast
Boys Club. five rounds
Dick Cleve Olympic Club) defeated Tex
Saltzman ~. C. c.. five rounds
Tilmon Kines (Fifth Precinct Club) for
feited to Steve Thompson Olympic Club,
Max Miller ~ C. C) knocked out Barry
Hopper tunattachedD, As seconds Of first
round
160-pound class-Mike Bockoskey (5th
Marines defeated Tom Smith 'unat-