davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Totals b20 4vI oSV-AV'' High single, J. ManSo, ll2
 HiSh three, J. Manyo, Sol
 High game, Braves, 6D7 ' High team, Braves, 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Totals ...,,.,.373 438 4O9 l221 High single-D. Palmer, l2S. High three-M. Dunn, 333. High game-C. L. & F., 467. High total pin fall-C. L. & F." 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
MORE LIKE FULLBAoKs

Plttsburgh.--The University ol Pittsburgh eleven will have two oi tho biggest quarterhacks in tho east this season. John Chiekerneo weighs 2oS and John Miehelson tips tho beam at ie2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Totals ......5i4 4I3 52l-112S HissR Thrss-F. cO"S. sSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

HVN ''l''l t' VvV UVb TVo 1UFV High single-Perugini i36. High three-M. zello 9e0, High game--Roto-C Clocks b0i. High team--Roto Clocks i72g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
44s 500 6sl l4e4
Plymouth Men tS)
Plymouth DamseIs Score

The Plymouth Grange Women's team also chalked up three straight games at the expense of the South ington damsels. Harriet Dickinson had high single, l07, and high three 302.
 The scores: ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
AA0

High single-Jacuruso, i27. High Three-Loftus, 332. High dame-Navy, 628.
 High Team-Princeton, i470.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Totals .....s,.sal 47s dos-1tts
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Arrive in CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil D. Swing
have arrived from San Diego, Cal,
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Phyllis V. Swing, and they
have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel where they
will make their home during the
coming season. 49,
~
DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Burke are in
Atlantic City, where they are stay
ing at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack a Schley, Of
Dallas, Tex, are visiting friends
in Washington and are staying at
the Shoreham. They expect to
be in the Capital a week. Later
they will go to Crawford, N. j., and
New York.
Mrs. Carl Hawk. of Chicago, ILL.,,
Is at the Martinique
The Washington times., 1937-07-15


The first Secretary of the Italian
Embassy, Don Marcello del Drago
del Principi d'Antuni, has arrived
at the Ritz-Carlton, in New York
city.
Representative and Mrs. John
M. O'Connell have as their guest
in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel Mrs. O'Connell's sis
ter, Miss Vera M. Cali, of New
York City. Miss CALI arrived yes
terday and plans to be in town
for several days.
Mr.. P. A. Forthomme, Of the
Belgian Embassy at Tokyo, Japan,
arrived from Europe on the Nor.
mandie and is at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York city.
* 4
DR.. and Mrs. William KerveS are
in Atlantic City. They are staying
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Dolly Cameron Says:
SARATOGA RACES START JULY 26
Says:
New York Spa to Claim Cream
On: Society When Track
Opens This Season

The ultrasmart Saratoga race meet, vieing
in extravaganza only with such centers as
Longchamp Ascot and Deauvile will with the usual
fanfare July 26.
Nowhere the country and other time the creme de
society prevalent. This SMALL unassuming New
York changes virtually overnight into of the most
amazing places earth.
Whitney Clan Will Be Among Spectators
Already the general trek to Saratoga has started and before
manv more days spa famed for its heathu waters and
spreading elm trees will be simply with members Of
the upper crust
The Whitney clan (the being synonymous with
horses) will certainly be hand for the will the
Htchcocks and Vanderbilts The pete Bostwcks always
attend Mrs Laura Curtis mother of Mrs Bostwlck another
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Minister Gives
Stoq Dinner

The Minister of Lithuania, Mr..
Povilas ZadeikiS, entertained at
a dinner at the legation last eve
ming in honor of Mr.. Robert Kel.
ley, formerly chief of the now abol.
ished eastern European division
of the State Department. Mr..
Kelley will leave soon for his new
post at Istanbul, Turkey.
Last evenings guests included
the Albanian Minister, Fall .Ko-
itza; the Minister of Latvia, DR..
Alfred Bilmanis; the Bulgarian
envoy, Dimitri Naoumoff; Mr..
James Clement Dunn, chief of the
European division of the State De-
partment; Mr.. Rudolf Smits, Sec.
rotary of the Latviai1 Legation:
Mr.. wallace Murray, Mr.. Junius
Holmes, Mr.. Orson Nielsen, Mr..
Frederick Livesey and Mr.. Charles
Bohlen, of the State Department,
and Mr.. Bernard Guffer.
Xxx
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Skutch,
of Toledo, Ohio, have arrived in
Washington accompanied by their
children. They are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel during their
visit.
X 4 X
Miss Nadine Grayson and Miss
Elizabeth GraySon are vacatioaing
in Atlantic City. They are stop.
ping at the Chalfonte-H addon
Hall.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Ewing
are in New York city, where they
are stopping at the Hotel Com
modore,
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Mildred Huston Indiana Bride

OF interest to the Capital Is the
marriage of Miss Mildred Huston,
daughter of ClaudiuS Huston, for
mer chairman of the Republican
National Committee, and the late
Mrs. Huston, and Mr.. Alexander
Dade, of Tulsa. Okla.
The ceremony took place yes
terday in Christ Episcopal Church,
Gary, Ind, with the Rev. DR.. FoS-
ter officiating, Mr.. Huston giving
his daughter in marriage, and an
other daughter, Miss Katherine
Huston, present at the ceremony.
Only members of the two families
attended. Mrs. Fulton Lewis, jr.,
of washington, a third sister, was
una BILE to attend.
After the ceremony Mr.. Dade
and his bride left for Canada on
their honeymoon and before going
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Bishops Leave
For Resort

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Bishop,
who make their home at the
Shoreham, left today for Sodus
Bay on Lake Ontario, where
they will be the guests Of Mrs.
Bishops sister, Mrs. F. L. Get
man.
Mrs. Getman, who is from
Rochester, N. Y, has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop in the
Capital, and will accompany
them to the lake.
X X
Capt. and Mrs. F. S. Gardner
have arrived in Washington from
Fort Bragg, N. C. They will be
at Wardman Park Hotel while in
Washington for few days.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15

to Tulsa will come to washington
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and
make the acquaintance of Mrs.
Dade's nephew. Fulton Lewis, Sd.
Mr.. Huston and his two daugh-
tiers have been making their home
in Chicago, and another sister,
Mrs. Warren HendrickSen, is living
in Tulsa.
The four Huston girls were pop
ular during their debutante days
in Washington when their father
occupied the house of Mrs.
Thomas F. Gaff at Twentieth and
Q Streets, which until recently
housed the Greek Legation.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Wilson's Sail

Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling Wilson, Of
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Wyck Mott, of Baltimore, recent
guests at the Towers Hotel, Brook
Ign, N. Y, sailed on the S. s. Cali
fornia for six weeks trip to the
West Coast. Leaving San Fran
cisco, they will sail for Honolulu,
returning from there to Washing
ton. Mr.. Wilson is with the De-
partment of Commerce.
4 4 4
Mrs. George Chase, who makes
her home at Wardman Park Hotel,
left Washington yesterday, &C
companied by her daughter, Miss
Mary Louise Chase, for a motor
trip through Canada.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15

A month or so of pleasant
relaxation at Prout's Neck,
Maine, an ocean resort, is in
cluded in the vacation plans
of Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, who left the city
last night, accompanied by
their three sons, Gordon, Cary
Jr., and William.
Mrs. Preston McGoodwin is
busy with plans for a lunch,
con in honor Of Mrs. Homer
Brett, who is temporarily in
the Capital with her daugh-
ter, Julia. The party will
be held tomorrow at the Hay
Adams House where Mrs. Nc
Goodwin makes her home.
Mrs. Brett is the wife of the
American Consul General at
Callao, Lima, Peru. Mr..
Brett, who recently was ap-
pointed to his present post, is
now in Rotterdam, Holland,
where he has been the Amer
lean Consul. Mr.. Brett will
join his wife and daughter
here in short while and the
entire family will go to Lima
to make their home.
Mrs. Dow w. Harter, wife
of Representative Harter, of
Ohio, will flee the Capital
heat tomorrow. Mrs. Harter
will go to her summer home
near Akron, where her son,
Jack Harter, will join her the
first Of next month. Jack is
at present enjoying the var
ious activities of a boys camp.
The Representative will re-
main here until Congress adj
journs.
Into the Mayflower lounge
for luncheon, where a unique
collection of persons can be
found chattering over the
tables: Joe Tumulty and Sen
ator Tom Connally were ac-
companying Joe's young daugh-
ter, Billy" She had donned
a crisp, gay print and looked
as cool as the proverbial cucum-
Der. Not so many tables away
were two Of the towns smarter
matrons, namely, Mrs. Joe Fee
gan and Mrs. Ed Sunderlin,
sporting dark cotton frocks.
Xxx x
Mary Cootes is in Pasadena,
Calf, where she has been for
the past three weeks, and her
reason for being there is to
practice on her already beau
tiful tennis playing.
However, some time soon,
Miss Cootes will join her
mother, wife of Col. Harry N.
Cootes, who is vacationing at
the Crater Club in Essex
County, New York.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Whitney Clan Will Be Among Spectators

WIO HcNcI HloSCS lHC SNuoOh'
Leaving their lovely estate in
Middleburg, Chiffon Farms, the
Arthur Whites, accompanied by
Mrs. Whites debutante daughter,
Bettina, will go to Saratoga AL
gust /.
The Whites have leased a house
there. Because of Bettina's crowded
social activities-she is judging a
horseshow this weekend at Vir-
ginia Beach and a Newport party
is planned for the 31st-they will
not be able to attend the opening.
William Hit, another "horSey"
inhabitant Of Middleburg who is
at present Sojourning in Hot
Springs, will go up to Saratoga.
Nice Estate
The "Jock" WhitneyS have a
beautiful estate on the outskirts of
the town. 1t includes a private
racing track, outdoor swimming
pool, a stable full Of excellent
steeds, as well as a vegetable gar
den.
Just about every house and
hotel in Saratoga has a full ca
pacity of celebritieS-both social
and otherwise. This mecca lures
trainers, bookies, jockeys and
Sportsmen as we'll as fashionable
spectators.
After the races there are cock
tail parties galore-the guests
seem to always show a preference
for mint juleps, however. Not
small item in the short but def
nitely chic season of the races is
the night life. 1t is gay and dizzy
whirl with matrons, debutantes,
country gentlemen, gamblers and
keen sportsman as well as the
usual track "touts," taking part.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
ENVOY SAILS FOR HIS HOMELAND
Hungarian Minister and Wife
Sail Aboard the Aquitania
For European Trip ~..

The Hungarian Minister and Nine. Peleyni
closed the legation on Nineteenth Street and
sailed yesterday aboard the Aqana for Europe and Mme
Peleyn will spend the summer in their homeland.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
No44cG~~m
BEG. e. Q. rat. Oek
Mrs. Williams
Feted .
BEG. e. Q. rat. or

From Hot Springs, Va, comes
the news Of an interesting tea
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
William Maffitt, of st. Louis, in
honor Of Mrs. John R. Williams
Of this city.
Among the fifty guests who at.
tended we're the following Wash
ingtonians: Mrs. William Mckee
Dunn, Mrs. ingalls, Sard, Miss
Julia Worthington and Miss Mimi
Worthington.
Mrs. George Y. Worthington, jr.,
another member of the Capitals
society, gave luncheon yesterday
at the Cascades Club in Hot
Springs, and her guests included
Mrs. Ballard Moore, Miss Ellen
Bates, Miss Eleanor Conant, Mrs.
Lee BenoiSt, Mrs. Graham Cootes
and Mrs. Frederick Munsell.
Arrives Tomorrow
Mrs. James w. Phillips, Of
Norfolk, Va, is expected to ar
rive in Washington tomorrow.
She will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel while in town. Mrs. Phil
lips will attend the convention of
the Third Division of the Marine
which will be held at Wardman.
Mrs. James Jesse Atkinson, of
New York City, and her mother,
Mrs. Marietta Harris, of Allen.
hurst, N. j., who are on a motor
trip South, have stopped in Wash
ington for a few days to visit
friends. They are staying at the
Shoreham Hotel.
kkk
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strang
Of Philadelphia, Pa, are in town
for a visit and they are stopping
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. W. C. Downey
are stopping at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall during their stay in
Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Giiants And Cubs To Bid For Van Mungo
December DribletS
By DAN DARKER

CHING JoHNsoNs CONTRACT with the New xork Amsricsn. the asngsrs last year addition @ sAs A@:si:'0, @ sH S Gs Ss.r Ss n0 a% S SSTs . @ r was 1. o s pa Sn Dn :.ss % @ s1ss s
 % 1m ,.r % SSSS Saa @ sTS S S sss o dS sSS Every so often to keep being combustion %ss s aSSn SiS sss! S00s S ssya fss s SS S ssS Sss % @ M genius iS;s S @ a .sH YS % have as sa the Ss @s put 'neT Td %G0 E S0So WSo wrote for s % p ssssSs 1s as" SsS ssRs
 JOHNSTON ssss: . . oSys S:s, s ss 'SSs ss anything Wn James when Jce @ %%y SDs S1 into of SSs Ssose Se 5 St @ Gu
 from s. the % S Now M % Bob .Ss Rs w % s p. WI sSS Ns1s" ':a < mn: s% :na's ssn A:sas:' . The Pi boys mt thsy }. suppo..s n s style S t. " .,s s nss s:s % sss Eose H%~" Bowl 50 % comitee or stages ,unkst
 the s:S g s % s s.a S s: s
 VII put tho Sy % v % as on S 5 Is Of %ss %sS s s sSS Tss 5 pns M o' sPs Sss Pa Psas s.rs so s s:'s of s as Ss
 : s s @ : S:'s S the end start start X. ns sdS rthS s, SnpGs sas ncs a ss S Ss ynss % ht s s1S n's A .as ssa:. s % S mention the Jewish Tegepn A6ent annual AJews eleven the first team picked by the sven A@ FNture Service which supplies Jewish newspapers
 s.s sa;: '., ss., yss s.. n.ss " keen their meeting secret the bup bacn nave Deen
 the aent even Ishly interested their looks a another truce W which, Will Ast wo weeks After which orossng will be resumed on a fronts Repre- the Dowse Packs sandow group tne FddIer Faban cndt combine who have dropped
 down Ne" s%s xs,s ,"" wS :. Sns s's s .S r s ss . .:;,. <: otsl Tho only original and daring suggestion the conference
 proposal Of the delegavs shat a novelty on.the wrestling match Do promced Lne uggestlon heaved out his ear of peng the How scon wn sns w. Wms @ sas pC%V % the average wrestling 10 years? Don they know that reesn
 
 ' iConyrEht 1884, King Features Byndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE tUnised Press StaR Correspondent,

The hettor then names his horse and hands over tho amount of his wager. If the bettor wants to he may walt and hear Q "call" of the race, as all the betting booths subscribe to service which gives them Q running description of all races. At the finish of a race the bettor, If he wins, Is paid the figures posted on the mutue board at Tanforan, Bay Meadows or whatever California track Is oper- Ating at the time.
 Out here they tell the story of the old gentleman, with Q fine Set of whiskers, who, mistaking Q bookie shop for 0 quick lunch emporium, drove in and ordered:
 Ham on rye, please"
 "What tracks Ham on Rye run- ming on, and In what racer" asked the waiter"
 It Is estimated that the bookie shops number ln the noighborhood of $50, and that they arc taking be- tween Sb00,000 and $i,0o0,000 Q day out of Los Angeles. They are 0 re- cent innovation, being the bright Idea of Q young man who, after studying the state laws, could see nc reason why bettors couldn't be ac. commodated just as efiiciently as purchasers of neokties, garters, and hAndkerchiefs. The first shop Was established here during the recent Bay Meadows meeting near sar Francisco-in Q grocery market,
 The attorney general ruled the bus. lness is Q legal one.
 How long it will remain legal" is Q matter of conjecture. It Is legal according to the attorney general only SO long aS the bookies take the money given them and, by wire or telephone, bet 1t through the mutuel machines at the track. It is no se- cret that oil the bookies don't do this. Some of them prefer to handle the bets themselves, being unwilling to take only the small brokerage' fec of 10 cents on each dollar wagered.
 The real test will come when Santa Anita opens. Santa Anita is near here and depends on the Los Angeles bettors. When Q bettor goes to Santa Anita ho must figure on paying out the following money be- fore he can make bet:
 TranBportatiot .,.,..,,,.,,n,,9i. HOO drandstand Clubhouse iS 93.33) i.06 Program .....,,,,..,.,.,... .lb
 That makes c total of S2.80. It is not unlikely that many f1iaVefR will stay in Los Angeles and use the money saved to make an additional wager.
 If too many of them stayed away the track would die. But an organi. zation backed with Standard oil, Southern Pacific, and Tleishhacker money, is hard to kill. There is Q belief here that Santa Anita ofii- cials will find q way to stop the bookie shops.
 Copyright io37 by United PresE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
BROWNS PRExY
 AIDS M'LAUCHRY AS RUMORS FLY
WristOn Defends Football Coach, Hits Volunteers;
 Colgate Seeks Game

Providence, R. l., Dec. l--CUp)- Terming the mythical ivy football league the Poison Ivy League" President Henry M. Wriston of Brown university today had come indirectly to the defense of Head Coach Deormond (Tuss) McLaughry.
 To rumors that Brown was seek ing a successor to McLaughry, Wris- ton asserted that If any group of volunteers has been so foolish as to undertake direction of university policy .. they have simply wasted their time. No committee of the athletic council has yet had o meet ing" He defended Browns football record. ."
 Wriston, who came to Brown last February, said it was perfectly clear that we have not been a steady player with many colleges in the ivy league, so-called There Is not much substance to this idea that ivy league institutions play each other. Among our other natural opposition out. side the Ivy league-the poison ivy league-it Is intimated that we are of the Colgate list. I know at first hand that Is not true"
 Speaking at an annual alumni banquet, Wriston added that "Col- gate on It's own initiative Is nego- tiating for @ game with Brown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
BRONCHO BUSTERS
 BEAT COWBOYS

Johnny Manzo's 4roncho Busters again defeated the highly touted Lonesome Cowboys for the second tirno Sunday afternoon ct the Grand Bowling NAlloyS.
 The Qailoping Dronchos had very little opposition throughout tho on. tire three games. ManEo, the King of psychoanalysiS, our genial host, took Q rest while the other i've tro- jans went over the top to subduo . badly battered bunch of warriors under the leadership of Little Lou Castagnella 1amhino Piedmontiss!- mo.
 The Cowboys were beaten before they started, the reason being the king of psychoanalySis MT. Manso had the boys hypnotized by the gen. the multiplication Of his hands. All In ell the Bronchos were guests at a dihner given In their honor for de- featins the Lonesome Cowboys.
 Next Sunday the Bronchos VIII play Felix duarino's team at 2 ?. fil. All rivals are warned to check their guns with Butch Dasiie who has charge of oil ammunition. There will Do no admission fee to sec the games, with the exception Of c small donation to pay for crying towels purchased by the leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Los Angeles, Dec. l-(UP)-This Is the hoss players paradise.
 It Is his Elysinn Field, his Val- halla, his seventh, eighth, and ninth heavens.
 In other cities the hoss player must consume precious energy to lose his money. He must go to the race track or walk way.way over 0 block or two to find 0 Secretivc bookie.
 But not In Los Angeles, Here in this city of the four square gospel betting on horses makes rolling of that celebrated log an arduous task In comparison. BookmAkerS' shops are as numerous here as jcwelry shops on the ponte Vecchio in Florence and hookstallS along the Seine in Paris.
 They are of all shapes and sizes Some arc small and dignihed and look like the cld-tirne speakeasy Others are large and gaudy and re. seinble the homes of movie stars The most frequented, however, are the ones built on tho Gothic lines | of 0 hamburger and barbecue stand Situated on corners, they feature free parking and curb service. All bettor has to do Is drive In, honk hil horn, and out comes Q "waiter" witt ail the odds, from the morning lint down.
 From there on tho procedure ii exactly the same as If the transac. ton involved c sandwich. The walter says:
 "VVhatIi it be?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
REDS PURCHASE
 NEWARK STAR;
 CRIMES ARRIVES
Hershberger Gets Big League Chance-Man.
 agers Seek Jobs
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

(UnAte0 EEee8 StAkk CoeEe9p0nuemtl
 Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 1.-(Up)- The Cincinnati Reds, one of the biggest disappointments of the leS7 season, began their rebuilding caln- paign today by making the first Important player deal of the an. nual minor league meeting.
 Willard Hershberger, 26-year old catcher of the Newark International league championship club, was ob- tained In exchange for 6hortstop Eddie Miller, First BaseMan Les scarsella and cash. Miller becomes the outright property of the New. ark club and Scarsella Is sent out under option.
 Nershherger batted .S22 In % games for the Newark club and was outstanding in the Bears amazing comeback to WreSt the Little World Series" championship from the Go. lumbus American Association club after dropping the first three games.
 The acquisition of Hershberger Is one of the first of series of deals anticipated by the Reds in an ef- fort to build up e pennant con. tender under Bill McKechnie, the new pilot. The Reds promise to be one of the most active clubs ct the minor league meeting which ex. tends through Friday and the major league convention In Chicago next week.
 Among the tex" major leaguers here seeking jobs are Steve O'Neill, deposed Cleveland pilot, Freddy Lindstroin, Kiki Cuyler and Riggs Stephenson, ell ex.Ch!cago Cubs. Lindstrom has not been hired by the New York Giants organization as reported. Cuyles was offered . job by an oil company and may take 1t unless he can get an at. tractivo baseball post.
 Frank shaughnessy Of Montreal was reelected president of the fn- ternational league yesterday for Q three year term. The arrival today of Manager Burle!gh Grimes of of Brooklyn and Oscar Witt, Cleve. lands newly appointed pilot, prom ised to liven up trading activities. Grimes has the prize bait of the majors to dangle before the other club owners In Van Mungo. Tho Cubs and Giants were considered the leading bidders. The Indians arc expected ot mako Q deal with the st. Louis Browns for Catcher Roliie Hemsley with Catcher Ernie Pytlak likely to be used In the deal. The White Sox also ore likely to make c deal with Cleveland prob. ably involving 1nfieldeT 0del Hale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
WILLIAMS TOPS DUSTY
 LEAGUE BOWLERS

Williams of the scovill team In tho Dusty Bowling league did his full share and c little more, but his mates let him down and American Brass won two of three games in the regular weekly woodwork on the Mattatuck alleys, but Williams had c i0S for high single and 400 set to exhibition for individual honors when the rolling was over. Chase started after the second round title with 2 out Of 3 from 1ngersoll, while Blake and Johnson won three straight, and Naugatuck Chemical and Farrei Foundry won 2 of 3 from French Manufacturing and Waterbury Clock.
 American Brass took high single of 03e while Chase team had best total of i,700. Scores:
 (deniot Recreation Aiieys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
WRESTLING

New Haven, Conn.--(Arena)-- dino daribaidi, St. Louis, defeated Reb Russell, Texas, tdefault); Irish Jack Kennedy. Texas, downed Joe daynard. Boston; Stanley. Pinto, Jew Hampshire. downed Jim Wal. is, Boston; Jim Courtlant, Boston, end Firpo Wilcox, Oklahoma, drew.
 New Workable Coleman, Cali. fornia, downed Al Billings, Cleve. lnnd; Nick Campofreda, Baltimore, threw Leo Hyatt, New Aampehire; Jesse James, Hollywood, Calf, downed Steve Passas, Greece; John Murphy, Ireland, pinned Paddy Mack, Ireland.
 San FranciSco-Cy Williams, Tais lahassee, threw Gus Borilenberg, New York: Sander DzabO, Hungary, pinned Pct o'shoCker, Boston.