davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Where Credit Belongs For Big Victory

Considerable credit is being given The Internation-
al for the defeat of Andy Bettwy at the polls Tues
day
We appreciate the boquets but feel that principal
credit belongs elsewhere.
1t is true that this paper has been against the Bet
wy administration since month after 1t went INTO
power on June l. 1885 We could not the proprety
of such things as Bettwy attempted, and largely did
put over during his term mayor We would have
had guilty conscience had sat idly by and sane
toned the Bettwy policies.
Principal credit for Bettwys defeat belongs to all
those Nogalians who labored hard to right conditions
in this city.
Two persons deserving much credit are Attorneys
Duane Bird and Thomas L. Hall who stayed at the
polls from the time they opened at o'clock tuesday
morning until the final vote was counted at Ill ~
Wednesday noon and saw that legal election had
been conducted. Had those two fighters not been
there we have our doubts that BettWyism WOULD nave
been brought to an end in this city on June lst.
Another person entitled to much credit is E. s. Ed
monson. campaign manager for the Cheshire forces,
who had been foe of Bettwy since shortly after
June |. 1885 and who, when found he was one-man
minority on the city council and it was waste OF
time to try to keep Bettwy from doing as ne pleased
resigned as alderman. :,
And there are many others, too, due much credlt
for the result of Tuesdays election, among the num-
ber H. P Watkins secretary Of the Chamber OF Com
merce Former Chief Of Police j. }. Love- Tracy Bro
r T. Frazier Louis Escalada, j. M. Soto. Jr. r. n
Bbolet. E. J. Dittmnr, A. L. Lewis, Paul Arend, wal
liam Lowe Nasib Karan1, Lewis Price, Democratic
National Committeeman Writ G. Bowman, Al Gamer
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Yoke 0fBettwyism Gone Forever

Mayor Bettwy is said to have declared he would
rather have been defeated by 200 votes than small
argin.
Anti-Bettwytes are also Of the opinion but 81
is no figure to be sneezed at Even majority OF one
would have been enough.
Bettwy during his almost two years in office had
built lid powerful machine and had he been reject
ed would have controlled not only city politics but al
So perhaps county He bear for power, loved it
ans made use of it He fooled the people once-but
never aoain The yoke Of Bettwyism has been thrown
eff forever
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Risbee Mayor Kicks

LIBEL-Bisbee's Mayor Colford felt insulted be-
cause news service carried story confusing hlm
with Nogales' Mayor Bettwy and implied that Bisoee
is "coW-town."
The story related that Mayor Bettwy Of Bisbee,
needed COW and secured it by trading gold mine IN
Santa Cruz County.
Said Mayor Colford "I am not Mr.. Bettwy, Bisbee
is not a cow-town but mining camp and further
more am not interested in and never have
been" (Arizona Fax PhoeniX)
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
LOPEZ NAMED
AS FIREMAN
by A, B. Chapin

Reynaldo Lopez was appointed
Thursday as a member of the city
fire department to succeed William
Lowe, resigned.
Other paid firemen are John
Bachelor, Ralph Woodhouse and
Antonio TerraZAs.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Considerable Betting

There was considerable betting while the ballots
were being counted Tuesday night.
Among those making wagers, was Mayor Bettwy,
who confident he would be reelected placed bets up
on himself We know Of one bet where the mayor lost
$100 He had wagered B H. Worthington $1O0 to $500
that he would win.
The mayor has reason to feel disappointed de-
feated for reelection and loser Of big wad Of money!
too On the outcome
Down in Tucson bets were made to by gambling
interests that Andy would wn and the gamblers lost
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Dog and Cat Luck

If strange dog or cat comes to
you and makes its home with you
it will bring you good luck, and
black cat brings the owner COOL
luck.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

pleased after noticing all the new
crops of spinach sprouting on faces
about town. Commenting on the re-
cent election he said: cant under
stand why they should keep me in
office after the way I have been
hitting their pocketbooks
Judge Scatena voting for himself,
thinking it would be the only one.
but the gang stating he polled 1150
out of 1153 registered Three didn't
vote, he says.
Mack Halls spider monkey look
ing for fleas in Bill Scatena'S
whiskers.
Dapper Charley Bauer wearing q
new pair Of glasses. :
Demand for mustache cups as list
of whiskerinoes growers.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Sunk!

By their votes Tuesday, the people have sunk the
pirate ship and ended clown government. What a re-
lief for Nogales.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

ill., W. S. Larcom, Ben and Fred Teyechea, Ed
Yeager, Sam White, Emerson Mayes, Felix Fenan-
dez Clyde Baldwin, and many others, too numerous
to mention
1t was great victory and proved that the people, #
aroused to the seriousness of situation, and Will
remedy matters,
With the election out Of the way Nogales can look
forward to rapid advancement after Mayor-Elect
Cheshire takes office on June 1st We will have good
city administration to cooperate with good county
board of supervisors. good chamber Of commerce,
etc.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Duane Bird dreaming Monday
night that c. c. Cheshire would 1e
elected mayor Tuesday by % votes.
City policeman gathering votes
for Bettwy while driving a car with
Pima county license.
Kangaroo Judge Bill ScatenA
Evening star., 1937-04-15
CHESS SRALLY,TALk
ON GAME CARDED
All Devotees of Pastime In
vited Tonight-Bryant
to Be in Chair.
.HERES chess in the air. The
tocsin has been sounded for a
gigantic rally of all PLAYERS

tocsln mas peen sounded Tor q
gigantic rally of all players
- and would-be players in the
District to gather tonight at $50 in
the spacious banquet room of Sholps
Cafe, 1882 Connecticut avenue north
west.
William E. Bryant, ardent booster
OF organized chess, will be master Of
ceremonies for the occasion Invita-
tions have been extended by mail to
some 800 chess addicts to attend this
District-Wide rally.
Officers and members of every chess
club and private group in Washington
and its environs are expected to par
tlclpate in the grand melee. Players
from all parts of the Nations Capital
Will hear Prof. Paul Miller, founder
of Social Chess Education, deliver his
flrst public address on the develop
ment of Social Chess" in the District
and outline the activity program that
Is now in its formative period.
In 1929 Prof. Miller launched his
concept OF what he terms Social
Chess" and Social Chess Education"
with the purpose Of eventually having
The science of chess offered as a part
OF the curricula of every school and
college in America and his activities
here are in furtherance of this plan.
Chess fans should bring their own
chessmen and board for an evening
OF fun following the address.
The rally does not start until $50
pm. and players are requested not to
come before the time set.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

feated Jack Dempsey for the world
championship? You're wrong
When Gene Tunrey trounced
William Harrison Dempsey he no
longer was Devil Dog the
original Jack Dempsey, the Mon
pareil,' was whipped for the world
middleweight crown by George La
Blanche, a Marine corporal.
Jack Sharkey, the Navy man
who became world heavyweight
champion, never won a fleet title
=. He twice was beaten in the
feet semi-finals by Biff Crowley, a
fat baker boy of the U. S. S. Ar
kansas -. Our own Heinie Miller,
Maryland ring coach and secretary
OF the District Boxing Commission,
was the first Navy fighter ever to
hold two fleet crowns that was
in 1908 and Honey Boy Finnegan
was the first to duplicate that feat
in 1923.
Harry Groves, local fight man.
ager, rates Mike Morton, little Jew
ish lightweight, as the finest pros
pect in amateur flstic circles here
Harry, Billy Stricken, Mike
Groves, Doug Swetnam, Jim Small
wood and Jack Ryan, all former
fighters, work for the Washington
Terminal Co.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
KATY RAWLS SETS
SWIM TITLE MARK
Gets 22d Crown, Breaks Tie
With Eleanor Jarrett,
Helene Madison.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~H1 H1AGO, April l5.-From now
I on, every time little Katy
\ Rawls OF Miami Beach, Fla,
- wins an A. A. U. swimming
title 1t will be a record.
She may not shatter time marks,
but each victory in championship
competition will enhance her record
for crowns won. Last night she sue
cessfully defended the 300-yard tndi-
vidual medley title for her twenty
second triumph, in the opening pro-
gram Of the annual indoor title meet
at the Lake Shore A. c.. breaking a
tie with Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett,
famed for her backstroke triumphs
and her troubles with the American
Olympic Committee, and Helene Madl-
son, famous star of the Washington
A. G. of Seattle.
After Three Crowns.
TONIGHT she will try to make it
% victories when she defends her
100-yard breast stroke championship.
BY the end of the week she aims to
add the 220 and 500 yard free style
championships to her record collec-
tion.
The tiny Florida star, who shared
honors with Claudia Eckert Of Chi
cago, winner OF her second straight
1oo-yard free-style championship, re-
tained her medley honors in the
water and against post-race protest
last night. After she had staged
brisk squirt in the free-style leg of the
exacting test to defeat Pattie Taylor
of Columbus, Ohio, Doris Brennan
of Providence, r. T., entered a protest
on her own behalf.
Miss Brennan claimed the start was
made before she had lined up with the
field. The judges overruled her.
Barely Misses Second.
MISS RAWLS' time, 4 minutes 6.4
seconds, was tenth of second
slower than her own meet record set
a year ago. Harriet Vance Of Peoria,
ILL.,, was third, with Virginia Hopkins,
another Miami Beach star, fourth.
Miss Eckert had to swim the 100
yards in the meet record time Of l
minute 1.8 seconds to outfnish Halina
Tomska Of Detroit. Miss Tomska led
most Of the way, but could not with
stand Miss Eckert's finishing squirt.
Third and fourth places went to
Miami Beach's Virginia Hopkins and
Betty Lea of the Washington A. C.
Miss Eckert's time was seven-tenths
Of second faster than her own record
fgure of last year.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
mJ2}$ s. 2}$:5PQRBzr
l&E$zz<F4R@
BY BURTON HAWKINS

4 L JOLSON, who has picked
~ up a bit of money singing.
~ was convinced he never
n would make the grade as
fighter after being kayoed in one
:, round at Dreamland Rink in San
Francisco =. the same night, just
q few blocks away, Willie Meehan,
who defeated Jack Dempsey three
times, proved distinct failure as
q warbler at the Empress Theater
90. he made his exit ducking fruit.
Willie Ritchie, former world
lightweight champion, now is chief
inspector for the California State
Boxing Commission -. Billy Sit
terding, crack Georgetown athlete
Of another generation, is president
of a large brewery in Richmond,
Va.
Bill Dowding, former George
town broad jumper who represented
Uncle Sam in the Olympics some
years ago, now is sales director for
a local cemetery concern Bill
used to mark the distance he hoped
to leap with a handkerchief
and made the best jump of his
career when his coach moved the
hanky up a foot while Bills back
was turned.
What United States Marine de-
Evening star., 1937-04-15
BY the Associated Press,

|INc1NNAT1, April 15.-
There is no need for de-
stroying horse or any
other animal when its leg
is broken, DR.. Peter Wehner, dentist
and racing enthusiast, declared to-
day.
THE animal has no more lost it's
usefulness when its leg is broken
than a human has," said the spe-
cialist on focal infections, point
ing to his stable of thoroughbreds,
of which two once were doomed to
be shot because of fractured limbs.
Both horses, Prince Kiev and
Prince Pine, stumbled while racing
and suffered compound fractures.
They are 5-year-old stations.
Prince Kiev will race this season at
Latonia. Prince Pine has been re-
tired to stud. Their racing careers
were interrupted as 2-year -olds.
DR.. Wehner uses a series of casts
made from dental stone after the
fracture has been set. The first
must be removed after short
while to allow for swelling OF the
Evening star., 1937-04-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

FDD1E CICOTTE pitched a no.
hit game for Chicago against
st. Louis, striking out five men,
walking three and hitting one with
a pitched ball. The White Sox
won by 1l-0 score. Shotton, who
stole second in the first inning, was
the only Brown to advance to past
first.
Philadelphia turned on the Mats
after two straight defeats and
handed them a 1874 walloping in
the final game of the seasons first
series. Although the AS had only a
6-2 lead up to the seventh inning,
a 1o-run splurge in that frame re-
moved all traces of contest.
Jameson and Ayers were the Nat
pitchers in that inning, having sue
ceeded Shaw and Dumont.
Catholic Universitys nine de-
feated Gallaudet, 6-3, and Mary
land State lost to Dickinson, 5-1.
c. US game with Gallaudet, al
though financial success with
more than 5000 tickets sold for the
benefit of st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, attracted only 500 to
American League Park.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Terps Supreme in Field.

MARYLAND completely swept the
field events after holding the
visitors even in the running events.
Additional firsts for the victors were
taken by Theis in the 440, Belt in
the 2-mile run, Males in the javelin,
Miller in the high jump and Beers
in the broad Jump. Theis' victory was
slightly tainted, as Harold Harvey of
w. & L., running with quite lead,
lost a shoe and had to be content
with third place.
Summaries:
= 10o-ysrd dashrIWon by cronin Mary-
"o MaFysn Tns by do5n 95 sesGnds Tsfy
Theis tMaIylsndl. Time, % seconds.
iandl; second, Thuran (W and L) third.
Hagyey Hgyey ,W. and II, Time. 50 SECONDS;
seeond HsT Ry aadvfy and W tbId and
Peaslie lMaryiandj. Time, 2:oi. ' ~
seeand Mf r9nmWOp oTc1tg by Ragan @ W AND IL
Ssona and cu'! G rime MaIy!4So3 }4S third DaFsie
Two-mile .run-Won by Belt Mary
lsndl: second PratteF (W, and l. third.
12Oyard high hurdles-Won by Rogers
Nv. and L.: second. Schultz (Maryland) /;
third. Males (Maryland). Time 15.5 sec
onds.
u22o-yard low hurdles-won by Rogers
tW. and L); second. Schultz CMarylandl -;
seconds
landl: second Ochie (W and L): third,
Zullck tMaryland). Distance. As it. in
DiscuS-Won by Guckeyson maryland
second; zulick, Maryland; third WI
hams wv. and L. Distance. 126 #. in.
JavelIn-Won by Males tMaryland)
second. Kluge Msryland): third Beny (W.
and L.; Distance. 1S2 it. l in.
High jump--Won by Miller Maryland
re ior SECOND between Hay wv and L..
Straley wv. and l.: and Lynham MARY
land). Height. ) fl. S in.
Broad jump-Won by Beers Maryland
second. Benbow tMaryland); third. Nichol-
son w and l.. Distance. 21 # l in.
Pole vault-Won by Cronin tMaryland)
tie for second between Kately wv and l.
and Howard (Maryland). Height, 10 it.
0 in.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Crippled Horses Get Back to Races
Mistake Destroy Animals Says Cincy

limb. This procedure is repeated
from time to time until the bones
have healed.
Prince kiev, as a youngster,
showed the makings of a brilliant
racer" DR.. Wehner said, having
placed in his first race and was
leading the pack in his second
when he stumbled and broke a leg
in the home stretch.
"I'he horse is bTeezed daily
now, is in splendid training con-
dition and should be able to win
some races"
DR.. Wehner's interest in treat
ment of fractures started with ex-
Evening star., 1937-04-15
BOYS IN TABLE TENNIS
AZ Entrants From Nine Clubs in
Competition Tonight.

Forty-two entrants from nine boys
clubs or athletic clubs will start COM
petition for the District of Column
bia junior table tennis championship
in the boys gym of the Y. M. C. A.
at o'clock tonight.
Leading contenders are David john
son, one of the city's leading junior
tennis players; Fred Mizell of the
Leland Boys Club; Louis Winer of
the Garfield Boys Club, Norman
Dancy and G. Lumpkin of the "Y"
and Aaron Friedburg of the Police
Boys Club.
Contestants also will represent the
Georgetown, Northeast and Friend
ship House Boys Clubs and the Earle
Table Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Lanier, De Angels Star.
IT WAS victory No. 3 for Bill Lanier

1T WAS victory No. 3 for Bill Lanier,
who gives promise of developing,
with Vince De Angels, into a COM
petent two-man mound staff for the
Buff and Blue. 1t also was the second
time that Lanier has gone the route.
De Angels was in the game, however,
playing right field and leading the
Colonials' attack with three hits, one a
triple.
G. WIS winning frame found Will
llams and Lanier singing, Berg trip
ling and De Angels singing. Will
hams scored the first. and tying run
of the inning on long fly by Zelaska.
Ed Morris gang tried to cross the plate
on three other occasions, but found
perfect pegs from Delaware's outfield-
ers waiting in the catcher's hands.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
GENERALS
CONQUER EASTERN
Lincoln Parkers Come to
Series Opener Tomorrow
With Dull Eyes.

~ EATEN twice in two days, dur
- ing which it has hit safely
only fi5e times, Eastern's base
- ball team faces a mighty task
in its interhigh series opener tomor-
row when it entertains Tech on the
Lincoln Park diamond.
For the second successive day it
vas nearby out-of-toWn team that
defeated Eastern, Washington of
Balston taking So victory by q
four-run rally in the seventh Just
before a downpour ended the game.
Once the Generals had come from
behind to take three-run lead, Coach
Buck Richardson ordered the next
three WI. batters to go out in order
to give Eastern its raps and make the
score legal.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
BEES FIND HIVES SCARCE.

Boston's Bees, currently visiting
Washington to complete three-game
series with the Nationals today, found
the Capital none too strong on South
ern hospitality yesterday. After hav-
ing long since arranged for accommo-
dations at one of the better known
hotels the Bees signed the register
and were told there were no rooms
available. After much scurrying
about, Secretary Duffy Lewis finally
found hotel able to accommodate the
club
Evening star., 1937-04-15

periments on rabbits, guinea pigs
and birds.
THE treatment Of horse is
more difficult than that of other
animals, because of it's size. but
the fractures heal quite as rapidly,
and almost as quickly as in hu-
MANS" DR.. Wehner observed.
1T only took about five months
for Pines leg to heal completely,
although it was about year be-
fore Prince Kiev could walk with
out a limp. This was because an
infection started before the treat
ment was begun. Neither stallion
is lame now"
Evening star., 1937-04-15
H0YAS AVERAGING !.
3 RUNS AN INNING
LoyoIa Is Third STRAIGHT
Victim-Meet Delaware
After 5-Oay Rest.

- EoRGEToWN's base ball
team was averaging runs
\ I an inning for three games
~ today as it faced 5-day rest
following its third straight victory Of
the season yesterday with Loyola of
Baltimore, its 1874 victim.
Despite 10-inning game against
Harvard, its only tough opponent thus
far, the Hoyas have been to bat only
20 innings. Their first game, 31-0
rout Of Western Maryland, mercifully
was called at the end of the fifth
inning and yesterdays game was
called on account of rain before G.. U.
had taken its turn at bat in the sixth,
Meet Delaware Next.
STATISTICS show Joe Judges slug
ging crowd to have pounded out
so runs on 81 hits, 81 of which have
been for extra bases Scheduled to
meet Delaware, victim of c.. w. yes
terday, next Tuesday, it is likely that
Georgetown will go untested into the
first of its annual series with Maryland
the following Saturday.
Just as it seemed as if Loyola was
to score a moral" victory by holding
the Hoyas to 5 runs, the latter staged
an uprising just before the rain to
pound out 8 runs in their last time
at bat yesterday. Ed Bodine led the
winners attack with three hits, al
though Buddy Nau smacked a home
run and Harry Bassin a double. Hank
Bertrand, besides pitching the Hoyas
to victory, also lent hand to the at
tack with o-bagger.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Chevy Chase Club Decides to Retain Fee for Golf Tourney
College Sports
Base Ball.
"oehirofor

b21e ball.
George Washington, 2: Del
aware, 4.
Georgetown, 10: Loyola, 4.
Princeton, Z; Fordham, /.
Boston u, 9; Harvard, 7.
Yale, II; Columbia, Q.
. Navy, 6; Gettysburg, S.
Villanova, 8; Pennsylvania, 0.
Wake Forest, 6; North Car
olina, S.
Duke, IL; N. c. State, 3.
Michigan, IL; William and Mary,
10.
st. Louis u, 13; Washington
u, 7.
Nebraska, 7; Oklahoma A. and
M, 4.
Track
Maryland, 1913; Washington and
Lee, 1928.
North Carolina, 971s; Virginia,
282s.
Duke, S; Roanoke, o.
Lynchburg, 6; Hampden-Syd-
ney, 3.
Golf.
Georgia, IT: Clemson, /.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
WARRENTON HUNT ELECTS.

WARRENTON, Va, April is [P.-
Warrenton Hunt, now so years old,
has reelected the following executive
committeeman: Edwin B. King, chair
man; Amory S. Carhart, master Of
foxhounds; R. j. Kirkpatrick. w.
Henry Pool, Robert G. Winmill, James
Rector, R. Scott Lake, A. D. Scott,
B. D. Spilman, jr.; George Sloane,
Albert E. Peirce and E. Kenneth
Jenkins
Evening star., 1937-04-15
PREPS ON COURT TODAY
Little Hoyas, Friends Open Play
for League Laurels.

A match between Georgetown Prep
and Friends was to open the inter-
prep tennis series this afternoon as
G. c. Callan, president of the loop
for the past II years, released a Is
match schedule. Other schools to be
represented are Gonzaga, st. Johns,
Dewitt and Landon.
The season continues until May 81
and will be featured by the annual
singles tournament, which will be
held at Garrett Park on April 80.
The schedule:
April IS. GEORGETOWN Prep at Friends:
20, Landon at GEORGETOWN Prep; %, Con
zasa at Georgetown Prep: 81, st. Johns
at Landon; 81. Gonzaga at Friends; 80,
sir giles tournament at Georgetown Prep.
May 3, st. Johns at Friends; f. Dewitt
at GEORGETOWN Prep: 5. Gonzaga at Lam
don: o, Landon at Friends; II, St. Johns
at GEORGETOWN Prep: IL. Dewitt at Friends:
IL. Gonzaga at ST. Johns: II st. Johns
at Dewitt; 10. Dewitt at Landon; 21. Dewitt
at Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
WANTS TO SEE HOYAS.

Manager Bucky Harris of the Ma
tionals is looking forward to sending
his ball club against Joe Judges
Georgetown University team tomor-
row at Griffith Stadium. Told of the
Hoyas' amazing feats at bat this
Spring, Bucky commented: Good
Maybe I'll see somebody We can use"
Evening star., 1937-04-15
SPEAKER IS RECOVERING.

CLEVELAND, April Is R.-Tris
Speaker, one Of base balls immortals
in his long career as an American
League outfleld star and manager, was
believed today definitely on the road
to recovery from fractured skull and
other injuries suffered in a 16-foot
fall
Evening star., 1937-04-15
GIANTS, TELLER FEUD
Terrymen Get 8 Hits, Runs in
19 Frames. Whit % Times.

COLUMBIA, S. C.-The New York
Giants now have faced Clevelands
Bob Feller 19 innings, have made 8
hits, scored S runs and received II
passes. Young Robert has hung up
% strikeouts.
The Indians have hit IA home runs
in their IA grapefruit circuit tits
against the Giants-but l3 OF them
came with the bases empty.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
NEVES TICKLE JOCKEY
Decides for Second Time He Won t
Ride in Kentucky Derby.

"a SAN FRANCISCO, April IS Op).-
Ralph Neves of South San Francisco,
one of the Vests outstanding jockeys,
has changed his mind again about
riding in the Kentucky Derby.
Willie Shea, New York turfman,
offered Neves an opportunity to ride
the promising Merrymaker. Neves
first refused, but, after he was given
a Today suspension by Tanforan
stewards for rough riding, he said
he would ride in the big race.
Today the rider asserted he was
content with the West Coast.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Last nights results:
SPmi-FinaIS.

60-pound class-John Mallon &c. B. C)
defeated Mike Pappafotis tB. C. W. j.
R Rodill g. B. c. defeated Pussy King
,70,;pound class-Benny Rodin tG. B.
c. defeated Sam Longley M b CT
Henry, Henry J;ag RassdaIe m, B. c) defeated
75-pound class-Aaron Bassin M B.
c. defeated Ray Rodriguez (M B. c..
Herb Long (B. C. W. defeated Pat Smith
IN. B. CO.
W. defeated Joe Cannon IN. B c..
12o- pound class-Bennie Morris g. 3.
c. defeated Maury Hampton IN z. B.
CD. Bernie Hardy M B. c. defeated
Roger SawteN &C B CD
120-pound class-Angelo Pappas (B C.
W. defeated Jim Koustenis (B. C. W..