davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
CHAPTER 10

so THAT settled that! Julian
wanted her to stay. She knew that
from the tone of his voice and she
knew that if she we're the other girl,
she would recognize It, Joan stole a
look at Sheila's classic profile out
lined in the candlelight.
If she expected to find an express
sion of Illustration on the actress
face. she was doomed to disappoint-
ment. Sheila smiled at her.
Heavens. darling Julian, didn't
mean to take her away. I thought 1t
might have been more pleasant for
Joan. You are a dreadful task
master. you know"
81 think that's what you'd call
buildup," Joan said smoothly and
turned to look at Julian. II find
him a most considerable and interest
ing employer"
She was sorry as soon as she
spoke. realizing that to goad Sheila
vas worse than playing with fire.
Why couldn't she take her victory
gracefully and keep quiet?
In the brief silence that followed,
Shela slipped her hand over Julian's.
She had no eyes for Joan. they were
fixed on Julian's face and her lashes
rose and fell with her glance.
"Please don't feel bad. darling.
didn't really mean it." She almost
crooned the words Joan felt that
she was forgotten and for a reason
that she could not or would not an
alyze she did not look at Julian's face
SHALL we drive tonight?" Sheila
asked Julian when they were having
their coffee.
st. you rather disrupted my day
today. Sheila. I'm working on d
passage that I'd like to get through
while I'm in it completely. 1t won't
be pleasant riding. This shower Is
turning into a long drizzle."
But want to drive. I think
you're working too hard anyway
/ haven't seen you for a month and
I've loads of things want to talk
over with you"
"All right. dear Later. But I'd
like to get some work DONE"
Sheila did a surprising thing then
She turned to Joan. You must
have some power over him."
Joan was equally surprising both
to Julian and herself. She said:
II have"
But they didn't work. Sheila went
out into the rain with one Of Julian's
great coats on and Julian followed
her.
Joan went up to her own rooms.
well. WE'LL" she said to the chntz
chair. her radio and her books,
"Here 1 am again. It seems that I'm
to be with you a little longer If I
watch my step. Not that 1 did to-
night"
She apologized to the desk. II just
couldn't help it. l don't trust that
woman. ] don't think she is good
for our employer and / know she's
not going to be good to me. But
little Joan can watch her step and
if she sticks to her job. there can't
be any room for complaint, can
there?"
She closed her door resolutely
against the temptation to listen for
their returning footsteps. but long
into the night she thought about
them. She pictured them walking
on dewy paths. with Julian conscious
of the nearness Of Sheia's lovely per-
son. The night air would scent and
curl that ashen hair and II Joan
thought the light in Shela's eyes was
glitter they would be like stars
for Julian.
She clenched her own small hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
READ THIS FIRST:

Joan Spencer. small totcn school
teacher. recently disappointed in love
is engaged as secretary to Julian
Sloane. noted tcriter. Joan likes
her neio position and enjoys the life
at Slodne's luxurious summer home.
Her ne,1 employer rcprimGnds her,
hotceuer. tohen she comes in late
after an eUenin0 tUith Aler GGrrity
a friend of Slodne'S. One morning
Joan returns from the store to find a
beautiful ,Domdn embracing Julian n
the library. Joan meets Sheild True,
an. actress and close friend OF
Julidn'S Who obviously is jealous OF
the nelD secretary. Sloane turns
dozen suggestion OF Sheild'S that
Joan 90 to tcomdn friend OF hers
as secretary.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR7J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
READ THIS FIRST.
~
~ !

Joan Spencer, smdH ro10n scIto0l
teacher. recently disappointed II. love.
IS engaged as secretary to Julian
Sloane. noted s0riter. Joan likes
her net0 position and enjoys the life
at SloGne's luxurious summer home.
Her netc employer reprin,dnds her.
however. Uhen she comes in late
after an evenin0 tDith Alec GGrrity,
a friend of Sloane's. One morning
Joan returns from the store to find a
beautiful tOomGn embracing Julian IN
the library. Joan meets SheilG True,
an actress and close friend OF
JuliGn'S U7,o obviously is jealous OF
the ne,c secretary. Following a loeelc-
end in Nelo York. Joan returns to
find Julian much concerned oUer the
disappearance of the last chapter of
the book he is 1critin1.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOv,Cr

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of M. L. Dickson. do
ceased, late of Vance County. N G
this is to notify all persons bavinr
claims against the estate of said do
ceased to exhibit them to the nndor
signed at Henderson, N. c.. on or -
fore the 23rd day Of May, 1897. or mi.
notice will be plead in bar of tbo;r
recovery. All persons indebted TO said
estate will please make Immediate
settlement
This 22nd day of May, 1886.
o. S. DICKSON
Administrator
j. M. Peace, Attorney
Henderson, N. 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Having qualified as Administra1,;.
c. L. a. of the estate of j. H. Thor
deceased, late of the county of Vanco
state OF North Carolina, this Is ~
notify all persons having clain,o
against the estate of said decoaaaS
to exhibit them to the undcrsin,9ou,
at Kittrell, N. c., on or before 9+ ~
18th day of May, 1887 or this r,ot .no
will be pleaded in bar Of their re
cOvery. ~
This 18th of May, 1896.
LUCY THORPE
Administrative C. t. a of Estate Of
j. H. Thorpe.
Kittrell & Kittrell,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
Black-Draught's
Good Reputat;on

The confidence people have
Black-Draught, built UP from, Ave IN
factory use SO many years, is s darls-
IN It's o .n handed on from one penal
ration to another. It must be eo sine
nave such strong following 9'0u 10
Here is typical reference f. P,..,
Draught by a satisfied user. ''i'ck-
I'VE have used Black-Drauoh4
twenty years." writes Mr.. Frad '' :. lor
ardson, of Hartshorne, Okla '. ..s,
m a1i has used it for fifty Years Wy y
aho eme pest I'm medicine a. know anything
constipation, or when I feel ' sI,ii and
and bad. Black-Draught is snle eslsn
to regulate the bowels, cleansin,r 'f thoni
of waste matter, Kidding them e. 'n n
stipation. I expect to use if two MI
i've more years if 1 live and if givS.
satisfaction as it has always given M "
(Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

scott ,e M. Loftin, above, Jackson.
vllle' Fla. attorney and Smmedi-
a'e past president of the Ameri-
can Bar association, was appoint
ca oy Gov. Dave Sholtz of Flor
loa as United States senator, sue.
ueealng the late Senator Park
1fammeL. He will hold Office
until November. -
Evening star., 1936-03-05
OLD LINERS SHARE
LEAGUE RIFLE LEAD
Defeat Georgetown to Remain on
Even Terms With Army
and Navy Hawkeyes.

A THOUGH Navy can boast of the
= first Eastern rife team to score
more than 1,4oo points in an inter-
collegiate match this year, the Uni
versity of Maryland sharpshooters
have kept step with the service marks
men in the won-and-lost column. At
present Maryland, Navy and Army
are tied for the leadership Of the
Middle Atlantic League.
Paced by r. Davis, whose 2S6 was
only 2 points under the season s
league record set by Kitch of Navy,
Maryland defeated Georgetown for
its third straight victory last week.
Army and Navy retained their lead
ing positions by conquests of Florida
and v. M. l., respectively. 1t was
in the v. M. I. shoot that the Middies
registered a score of laos.
Cornell's shooters approached the
coveted mark when they topped their
previous seasons record by two points.
scoring 1897 to outclass Pennsylvania.
which could score but l,072. Cor
nell's consistently team. -
which only five points separated the
high and low man last week, has
made the Ithacans one of the out.
standing aggregations in the ALE.
gheny League.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
COLLISION RUMOR
HITS PR|M0'S BOUT
Cancellation of Gastanaga
Date Due if Managers
Are Associated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne hSSOClAteu fTees'
n YEW YORK. March 5.-Primo
nj Carnera, the former heavy
" weight champion, may get A
chance to step back into the
picture as title contender after his
l0-round bout with Isidor Gastanaga
of Cuba tomorrow or he may get the
air before the bout takes place.
That all depends upon what the
New York State Athletic Commission
decides about certain rumors that
have been floating around concerning
the relations between Cameras man
ager, Louis Soresi, and D. j. Rizzi.
Gastanagas new pilot.
The rumor, which cropped up yes
terday, was that Rizzi used to work
for Soresi until few weeks ago. The
commissioners decided to investigate
and promised to call the fight off if
the report is found to be true.
Meanwhile GaStanagas former man.
ager, Solly King, has begun proceed
lngs to attach Izzys share of the
purse on the grounds that his con-
tract doesn't expire until 1898.
If the fighters manage to clear away
all these clouds and collide according
to schedule. there's been considerable
talk that Camera will be built up as
a challenger for Jimmy Braddock in
order to Offset the influence of Joe
Louis and the Twentieth Century
Club, which has been getting most Of
the big gates lately.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Il TERPS FIGURE
IN N4T|TLE MEETS
Tossers, Tankmen, Matmen
and TraCksters Travel
to Dixie Points.

7 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
starts competition In four
Southern Conference meets
tonight, when it takes on
Duke in the opening round of the title
basket ball competition at Raleigh,
N. c., at o'clock
Coaches Burton Shipley and Jack
Faber and Players Vic Willis. Bernie
Buscher Fred Thomas, Charlie Kali
Ter, AL Waters. Waverly Wheeler. Bill
Bryant and John Mccarthy are in
Raleigh awaiting the whistle.
Tomorrow three Terp swimmers and
two wrestlers will compete in confer
ence affairs. Bill Mullett. Gordon
Wood and John Hart will swim in the
so and 220 yards events in the meet
at Durham, while Brady Smith, 1876,
and Ed Smith, 1855, will grapple for
laurels at Lexington, Va.
Trackmen Leave Tomorrow.
TOMORROW at noon Coach Geary
Epley and IA trackmen will leave
for Chapel Hill, N. c., for the indoor
title meet. He will take along the
following varsity men:
Sixty-yard dash, Joe Ryan, Bill Fink
and Alton Sanford; 440-yard dash,
Warren Evans, Bill Thies and San
ford; 70-yard high and low hurdles,
Bob Slye and Halbert Evans; S8O-yard
run, Coleman Headley and Frank Cro-
min; 2 miles, Bob Beall and Charlie
Orcutt, pole vault, Cronin and Dan
Drake; broad jump, Slye: relay team,
Headley, Evans, Cronin and Thies or
Sanford.
Two freshmen, Ed Miller, high
jumper, and Joe Peaslee, in the q -
mile run, also will compete.
In all, 27 Old Liners will figure in
the four titular Journeys.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Cerinson Turn Pro- Van Would Again
Mat Matches

SCRANTON, Pa.-Danno OMa-
honey, 225, Ireland, threw Joe Dusek,
215, Omaha, 1000.
TRENTON, N. J.-Yvon Robert, 216,
Canada, defeated the Blue Mask, 2l8.
Two straight falls.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Ernie Dusek,
202, st. Louis, threw Fred Grubmier,
210. Harlan, Iowa, 3O:53.
BOSTON.-Jack Washburn, 228, Los
Angeles, defeated Henri Piers. 222.
Holland. Two out of three falls.
LINCOLN. Nebr-John Pesek. 1873,
RaVenna, Nebr., defeated Bill Dcme-
tral. 2lo. Greece; straight falls: 39:45.
Pat McGill 2l0. Omaha, Nebr.. de-
cisioned Baron Ginsberg. 21s, New
York.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
FOURTH-PLACE TIE
SOUGHT BY H0YAS
Meet West Virginia Tonight in
Final League Contest-Bow
to Pitt, SO to 43.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
hfORGANTOWN w. Va, March S,
~A A tie with the West Virginia
quint for fourth place in the Eastern
intercollegiate Conference was the
aim of the Georgetown basketers, here
for their last regularly scheduled
game tonight.
BY repeating the victory which they
registered over the Mountaineers in
Washington last month, the Hoyas
also could get an even break on their
final trip of the season. which began
inauspiciously last night, when they
were beaten by Pitt, 1896. Pitt
moved into second place in the confer
ence standings by the victory, one
half game behind the league leading
Carnegie Tech five.
Held to one field goal for the first
1914 minutes OF play, Georgetown re-
lied upon Harry Bassin, its high
scoring forward, to keep 1t in the
running during the second half. Soon
after the resumption of play. Bassin
began to sink the first of his seven
field goals which carried his team
from l1-2S disadvantage to with
in seven points of their hosts.
Georgetowns rally faded out, how
ever, when Mike Petroskey. Its crack
center, was put out of the game on
personal fouls midway in the second
half.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
DUKES TRACK TEAM
FAVORED FOR TITLE
North Carolina Defending Champ
in Southern Conference Meet
on SATURDAY..

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March S.
Dukes we'll balanced track team Is
favored to cop the team championship
of the Southern Conference division in
the seventh annual indoor games in
the Tin Can here Saturday.
This track classic has an afternoon
and night program, including q
events. {
Another Carolina Duke battle is pic
tured. North Carolina Is defending
champion while the Blue Devils are
the leading challengers. Maryland
and Virginia, especially the former, are
among the other leading contenders.
Dukes team has plenty Of power In
every event. Special strength is noted
In the sprints, hurdles. two-mile and
all the field events.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
YOUNG WRESTLERS
Pc FOR TOURNEY
More Than 40 From 10 Schools
Will Open Competition at
Friends Tomorrow.

MORE than 40 wrestlers of 10 local
private schools we're getting in
final licks today for the first annual
tournament. which will start tomorrow
at Friends School. under the direction
of Tom Clayton. veteran mat coach,
All bouts will take place at the Wis.,
consin avenue gymnasium.
Competition in 20 different weights
will start at o'clock, with the semi
finals scheduled to begin at 7:30.
Finals in all classes will be held Sat-
urday night. starting at 7;30 O'Clock,
Schools entered are Landon, st. AL
bans, Friends. Dewitt. N. Johns. EN-
erson. Bulls. ST. Anne's, Calvert and
Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Tornado to Sub
In COlOred Bout
DECIDING that Deacon Leonard

DEcIDING that Deacon Leonard
Dixon was in. no condition TO
meet the man who will fight Primo
Carnera on March Is, colored box
ing officials have substituted Jack
Tornado of Philadelphia in Dixon's
place to meet Leroy Haynes in the
feature of tomorrow nights all-
colored boxing show at Turner'S
Arena.
Haynes record includes knock
outs over Reds Barry, Hans Birkie,
Ford Smith, Tony Cancela. Saliva
tore Ruggirello and Tony Starr.
Tornado will meet tomorrow nights
favorite with victories over Ace
Clark and Jack Thomas under his
belt.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Semi-finals Tomorrow.
WILSON TEACHERS KEEN

Wilson Teachers College basketers
looked forward to their last game Of
the season Friday night with New Jer-
sey State Teachers with increased
confidence today. thoroughly primed
for the clash after q 59-22 workout"
against Southeastern University i've
IN the Wilson gym last night.
Led by Billy Mitchell, who scored IS
points, and Phil Fox, who ran his sea-
sons scoring record to 20e, the Teach
ers' first team ran wild in the second
half after the reserves had been held
to an 1916 margin in the first 20
minutes Of play.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated preks.

BY the Associated PreEs.
NEW YORK.-Nathan Mann, 1891,
New York. outpointed Donald (Red)
Barry. 2051a, Washington. d. C. d0;
AL Casimini, 139. New York, outpoint-
ed Brescia Garcia, 1894, San An
tonic. Tex. (8).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Wesley
Ramey. l34ia. outpointed Bobby Pacho,
l40, Los Angeles 10).
MILWAUKE EE.-Chuch Woods,
144A, Detroit, outpointed Billy Cele-
bron, 1857, Rockford. nj. (0.
,MUNCIE. Ind.-Frank Misko. 15e,
Detroit, stopped Bill Mcdowell, 1853,
Louisville, KY, (5).
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Will Ignore Etiquette.

THAT he intends applying emphasis
to the rough-and-ready tactics
that have marked his appearance here
is readily admitted by Cox, who states
frankly that he will be out to win to-
night no matter how unpopular his
mat etiquette may prove.
Although Cox looms as the senti-
mental favorite, O'Mahony will not be
without followers at the ringside.
Headed by Dan Hassett, popular Bu-
reau of Engraving employe, host of
ellow-countrymen will be out to see
the Irishman come back"
Another former heavyweight cham
pion is slated to perform in the semi
final bout, when Gus Sonnenberg,
originator Of the flying tackle, takes
on Rusty Westcoatt, Hawaiian. in a
45-minute brawl. Thirty-minute lin
Its have been placed on the opening
bouts, which will bring Vic Christy
against Scott McDougall and Joe
Campbell against Jim Coffield.
The free list for women has been
suspended. Tickets remain on sale at
Joe Turner's Office in the Annapolis
Hotel. where he may be reached at
Metropolitan 1926 or National 1920.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
JOHNNY HOPEFUL
|. OF DAVIS CUP NOD
Singles and Doubles Not
Too Much for Wilmer.
Says Sidekick.
BY BOB CAyAGNARO,


n YEW YORK, March Sit may
nj be case of the wish father
" ing the thought, but Johnny
a van Ryn expects to play dou-
bles in tennis with Wilmer Allison
again this year.
And that goes for the Davis Cup.
too," said the black haired Philadel-
phia veteran.
The United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation's Cup Committee will have
the final say in so far as the interna-
tional team Is concerned. There Is
feeling in some quarters that Allison
should not be taxed again with the
task Of playing both singles and
doubles.
"The theory that it's too much phys
ically to expect of Wilmer is wrong"
said Johnny. He thrives on competi-
ton, and, after all, there is day of
rest between his first singles match
and the doubles match.
Whatever happens, Wilmer and I
will play together next Summer even
If we aren't chosen for the Davis Cup
doubles assignment. l have no thought
OF teaming up with any one else"
Teams Now With Mangin.
VAN RYN is playing in the current
national indoor championship at
the 7th Regiment Armory here with
Gregory Mangin and there has been
some gossip the pair may make a bid
for the cup berth.
Allison and Van Ryn are ranked
No. IN the Nation. followed in order
by Don Bulge and Gene Mako. the
Californians. and Wilmer Hines of Co.
lumbia, S. c.. and Henry Culley of
Santa Barbara. Calf. Bulge and
Mako are working out on the Pacific
Coast. while Hines and Culley are
seeded No. in the indoor champion
ship.
The mems and women's doubles COM
petitions, which held forth yesterday.
will be at standstill today to make
room for the single quarter finals in
both divisions.
The outstanding match will bring
together Karle Schroeder of Sweden.
who has made a big impression in
moving down his early opponents. and
Frank Bowden of New York. one of
the metropolitan districts foremost
board players.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
ROPE MARK IN DANGER

Several Collegians Out to Beat
Middy's Record of Al.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 5.-The
record of Al seconds for climbing
the 2o-foot rope. portion of the
program of matches under intercol-
legiate league rules, made by Tommy
Conolly OF the Navy in 1898, is in
danger from Decamp. Navy: Horo-
witz. Temple. and Quicker and Hous-
ton. Princeton.
Decamp and Horowitz both have
done AZ in competition this season
and Quicker and Houston are credited
with 40, Decamp is in his first year
of varsity competition.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
MARKS UP GRAND SLAM
Twelfth Street "Y" Wins in -Four
Tits With Druid Hill,

BY winning in all four sports. the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. athletes
avenged a former similar victory by
the Druid Hill Y when they won at
pocket billiards, table tennis. volley
ball and basket ball in the local Y
last night. The victors swept all three
billiard matches, all three ping-pong
sets. both volley ball games and the
court contest, 31-29.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
TIE FOR BASKET TITLE.

Washington College and Mount St
Mary's tied for the Maryland State
League basket ball title when the
Shoreman won from the Mounts last
night. 80 to %. They will open a play
off series at Chestertown Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
TARHEELS PICK N0VICH.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. March 5 l4).
Max Novich of Newark. N. j.,
junior. has been elected captain of the
1887 North Carolina boxing team. He
is conference middleweight champion,
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Colonial Yearlings Advance.

IN 145-POUND tilts Bovello Plumbers
= will face Jewish Community Center
tossers at 7:30 o'clock, while Cooks
Flashes will square off with Macfar-
land Young Mems Club an hour later.
George Washington University's
rampaging freshmen yaulted into the
semi-final round last night, edging out
game Rockville club, 1925. in a
thrilling battle which required two ex-
ira periods.
The smooth floor work of Sid Silko-
witz, Colonial guard, was the outstand-
ing feature OF the game. Silkowitz also
scored II points to capture individual
high-scoring honors.
Northeast Boys Club trounced
Shamrock Cleaners, 1898. and WASH
ington Boys Club swamped Takoms
Boys Club, 1914. in 145-pound games.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Hockey Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
International League.
Cleveland, 6; Pittsburgh. 8.
Canadian American League.
New Haven, q: Boston, 0.
Providence, q; Philadelphia, I.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
WILL ENTER PAID
CLAN IN SUMMER
Feather First to Try for
OIympics-EasiIy Ends
Routson's Streak.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
OU GEVINSON, one of the most
sensational amateur boxers ever
produced In local fistic circles,

Al AoN"A A'oSA> VA ~@~S'
H. will turn professional this Sum-
mer, it was learned today.
The Southwest socker first will strive
for place on the Olympic team, but
whether or not his bid is successful.
the featherweight is determined to
cash in on his beak-busting ability.
Displaying some of the most polished
punching of his ring career, Gevinson
trounced Johnny Routson, highly
touted Richmond larruper, last night
In the feature bout of the National
Guard boxing show at Turner's Arena.
AS game lad as ever pulled on
glove, Routson twice crawled from the
canvas to face the failing fists of the
Districts Golden Gloves champion.
Propelling hot leather into the Vir-
ginian. Gevinson took every round but
the fourth-when Routson rallied to
score with series of right smashes
70 LOUIS head.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Bowen Scores Inset.

o"Sh sPSSss
TN WHAT was regarded as a distinct
upset, Brookes Bowen Of Richmond
plastered the prominent nose of George
Pickerel of the Olympic A. c. to win
O unanimous decision.
West Beahm. National Guard well
terTeight champion, scored first
round knockout over Ace O'Brien of
Richmond after one minute and AZ
seconds of milling. Beahm substituted
for Willie Feary, whose return to the
ring after years lay-off was delayed
due to a broken hand received in train
ang.
Creighton Allen, classy Northeast
Boys Club clouter, continued his VIM
ming ways in gaining technical
Knockout over Billy Beard of Rich
.nond In the second round of 160-
pound battle.
PreIiminaries.
125-pound clsss-Eddie sauEstad ma
tional Guard) defeated Reeves Ammons
lRichmond a. g.. split DECISION: ,
c9 s9ona EnocS.d out Ace 8 srisn fsn Richmond
A, G.! in 1 minute 81 seconds of the first
l0U-pOunO CldSS-JNH ndttlcWo
mond A c. defeated Willie Pell tolym-
pie a: c.. split decision: ~
mond A. c. defeated Bob Matthias MA
sine Reserves) split decision.
inEton Boys Club defeated .i, Ralph Smith
150-pound class-Dave Schlaifer ma
tional Guard scored technical knock
out over Andy Sanko tRichmond A. c..
after two rounds.
16o-pound class-Creighton Allen tOlym-
pic A. c. scored a technical knockout
over Bill Beard Richmond A. G. in l
minute 4n seconds of the first round.
Heavyweight class-Jim King Olympic
A. CT knocked out Ernest Walker NAVAL
Receiving Ship in l minute SO seconds
Of the second round.
Semi-finaI.
125-pound class-Brookes Bowen tRich-
mond A. c. defeated Georee Pickeral
(Olympic A. c.. decision.
Main Event.
13o-pound class-Lou Gevinson tOlyr-
pie A. c. defeated johnny Routson RICH
mond A. c.. decision.