davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
PEG. SiSterhOOd
Set for Annual
Convention
BY MARY PADGETT

Members Of the is chapters
In the District Of Columbia Of
the P. e. o. Sisterhood will hold
their annual convention Tues
day and Wednesday in the
Shoreham Hotel, with the Dis
trict president, DR.. Ella r.
Fales, presiding.
Mrs. Bessie r. Raney, Of Chi.
cago, corresponding secretary Of
the Supreme Chapter of p. e. O.,
will represent the national
board. At the opening session,
Tuesday morning, she will adj
dress the assemblage on "Requi.
sites Of P. E. O."
Reports will be made at this
session by the District chapter
officers, which, in addition to
DR., Fales, include Mrs. Maude
N. Stockberger, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Beth N. Ferguson,
second vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Reynolds, organizer;
Mrs. Mildred Reynolds, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Bena A.
Barnhart, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Carolyn Gibbons,
treasurer.
Chapters in the District,
named alphabetically from A to
o, are the following, with their
respective presidents:
A, Mrs. Helen M. Potts; B,
Mrs. Margaret H. Jones; C,
Mrs. Maud H. Waterman; D,
Miss Myrta A. Reynolds; E, Mrs.
Edna Kluge; F, Mrs. Florence
E. Elliott; G, Mrs. Frances
Smith; H, Mrs. Jeanette Lin
coin; I, Mrs. Adeline Reynold-
son; j, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark; K,
Mrs. Harriet A. Fohrman; L,
Mrs. Celene Frizzell; M, Mrs.
Stella LIE Roux; N, Mrs. Edna
c. Belts, and o, Mrs. Hazel
Nelson.
Chapters E and F are the
hostess groups during the two
day meeting.
P. E. o. is one Of the Oldest
women's cultural organizations
in existance. Seven under
graduates e. Iowa Wesleyan
College founded the organization
in January, 1869, in Mount
Pleasant, Iowa. The letters P.
f.. o. were chosen then as the
emblem for the secret name Of
the sorority, and the name was
not changed when the Greek
letter sororities came into exist
ence.
In it's SO years, the organiza-
ton has grown into a sisterhood
Of international scope with over
$4,000 members in more than
1900 chapters in the United
States, Canada and Hawaii and
members scattered all over the
world.
The greatest interest Of the
Sisterhood lies in educational
work among women. Among its
various projects is a loan fund
to assist girls to obtain higher
education. This fund, started in
1906, has aided over 4,70O girls
and has now almost reached q
million dollars. P. e. o. also
owns its own college, Cottey
Junior College in Nevada, Mis-
souri,.
There are three women In
Washington who have been
members Of P. E. 0. for more
than so yearS-Mrs. Mabelle e.
Stems, Mrs. Effie williams and
Mrs. Lou P. Woodruff, all of
Chapter B. They will be pre-
sented to members at the open
ing session of the convention.
A banquet Tuesday night, and
election Of officers at WedneS-
day afternoons sessions are
highlights Of the convention.
Mrs. Walter B. Fry will pre-
side at a meeting of the D. c..
Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers, Tuesday morning at II
o'clock in the board room of the
N. z. A. Building.
Mrs. Fry will be the official
delegate from Washington at
the forty-second annual conven-
ton Of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, in Salt
Lake City, Utah. May 1920.
D1o-n To40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
all STAR OUTFIT in
ACTION TOMORROW
TEAM SELECTED BY FANS
WITH FEW ALTERATIONS.
WILL BE ON FIELD

The Key West All Star team
viii play together tomorrow aft
ernoon. The team selected by the
fans with a little alteration will
give the public a good opportun-
ity to see them in action before
July 2, when they will meet the
hard hitting Cuban team from
Havana.
The first man up will be none
other than Cheta Baker, the best
fielder and a live wire on the
field. The second man up will
be Lucilo Gonzalez, a sweet
bunter, and good place hitter;
he will be out in the center field.
Amanda Acevedo will hit in third
place and how he can hit that
apple, and will play the short
stop position. William (Bil)
Gates win be in the cleanup po-
sition; he sure can find the range
of that left field fence; he will be
seen out at his old position, third
base. Cyril Bliss Griffin win
hit fifth and will do a part of the
catching: he will be found out in
right field whenever Albert Rod
riguez does the catching; both of
these boys are good receivers and
very good hitters and will alter
nate between the right field and
catching. Mario Pena will hit in
seventh place and will play the
initial sack; he has been selected
because of his great fielding abil-
ity, and is not a bad hitter. Out
in left field and hitting eight will
be Gabriel (Rubberman) Garcia,
a timely hitter and the best ball
hawk to cover the outfield.
The following boys win be
around to do relief duty if need
ed: Marvin Griffin, Sterling,
Sweetirg, Roberts, G. Acevedo,
Mullins and Goss and Albert Ace
vedo.
The pitching staff will be head
ed by Robert Bethel, followed by
Quintan Lopez, Joe Housel Casa,
Pubic Carbonell, Pancho Salinero,
Mango Malgrat, Howard Gates,
Honkey Molina and Stone.
=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
ALERT PHONE GIRL

Norwich, N. Y.-When she fail
ed to receive an answer to sew
eral calls of number please" an
alert telephone operator imme-
diately notified police who imme-
diately summoned firemen to 60
to the Norwich High School,
There it was found that the
building was on fire. However.
quick action confined the blaze
to a small area, inflicting slight
damage. The fire evidently
started near. a telephone and
burned the cap off receiver,
permitting it to drop and notify
the operator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
NAVAL BASES

The Navy has set up a board
of five officers to investigate and
report upon the need for the es-
tablishment of additional avia-
ton, submarine, mine and de-
stroyer bases on the coasts of
the United States, its territories
and possessions. The committee
must report at the first session of
the new Congress to be elected
next November 1t is expected
that bases will be recommended
to cover the Pacific, Atlantic. and
Gulf Coast lines, as well as those
of Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico.
the Canal Zone and the Virgin
Islands. III bne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
Cuban Golden Cloves Champions
Will Fight Here Next Saturday
VIII Meet Golden Gloves
Champions From South
Florida Before Mammoth
Crowds Expected

In the boxing bouts to be staged
Saturday, July 2, at the Navy
Field, by the Miami Daily News
under direction of Sports Editor
Jack Bell, Golden Gloves fighters
from south Florida will engage
Golden Gloves fighters from Ha-
vana in what is expected to draw
the largest crowd Of south Florida
boxing bouts
Cuban Golden Gloves cham
pions to come here will be Ramon
Tia, l04 pounds; Eugenio Cor
rales, liz pounds; Oswaldo Cam
tero, ll8 pounds; Jorge Estrada,
118 pounds; Santiago, SOFA, 126
pounds; Jose Rodriguez, l35
pounds; Gonzalo Pineiro, l47
pounds: Reinaldo Gutierrez, 100
pounds; jaime Marine, president
of the Cuban National Boxing
Commission, wires celebration
headquarters.
A portable boxing ring used in
all championship fights has been
loaned the Celebration committee
by Cap" Peoples, and transpor-
tation for it has been arranged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST
CTill ia ,. BAL. Sundayl

(Till 1880 p. m, Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy. possibly thundershowers,
tonight and Sunday; moderate
winds. mostly east to southeast
Florida: Partly cloudy. scatter
ed thundershowers Sunday and
possibly in extreme north portion
and near the extreme south coast
tonight and Sunday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate winds.
mostly southwesterly over north
portion and east to southeast over
south portion; partly overcast
weather tonight and Sunday with
occasional showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
BRITAIN MAY BUILD
PLANES OF WOOD

LONDON. June 25.-To Ence,
the demand for new first lire
planes the air ministry repeatedly
is considering returning % wood
construction. abandoning the To-
year-old rule that such planes be
built Of metal.
Advocates say this would per-
NIT the use Of q large number 81
skilled woodcrattsEnen ard wuuir
hus accelerate the rate Of pro-
duction- Skilled WOOD workers
are plentiful whereas skilled met
al workers are scarce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25

WASHINGTON NOTES
ssseesse >ssse Seeeesesa
CLEARED

The Senate Agricultural Com
mittee, by vote of II to 2, re-
Gently submitted a report clear
ing the American Cotton Coop
erative Association of all charges
raised against it during an inves-
tigation started more than a year
ago. The report dismissed charges
that cotton farmers had lost mil
lions of dollars on government
pool and loan cotton through
under-classing the staple by the
Cooperatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
FIND DeLoNc DATA

Moscow.-A copper cylinder
which contained part of Lieut.
Com. Geo. Washington De Longs
record Of the Arctic expedition on
which he and most of his party
persisted 81 years ago was found
recently on Henrietta Island by a
Soviet scientist. While the cap of
the cylinder had come lose and
the rolled up record reduced to a
mass of pulp. it is hoped that with
expert treatment, much of the
record viii be deciphered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
PATRIOTIC HORSE GETS
SUGAR

Newark, N. IA Newark Po-
lice Department horse, which
knocked over the speakers stand
in Military Park, on which Nor
man Thomas, Socialist party lead
er, sat, was the recipient of a
pound of sugar.. wrapped in red,
white and blue paper. 1t was sent
by an unnamed Boston woman.
who wrote: MY compliments and
sugar for the horse that knocked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
MOSQUITOES BOTHER BAND

Marcellus, N. Y.-Something
viii have to be done about the
mosquitoes, if Marcellus is to
have band at Summer night
concerts. Members said they
were tired of swatting "skeeters'
while trying to push the middle
valve down and might disband
unless relief from the pests was
secured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
WAR REFUGEE RETURNS
/" HONE

Paris. Seeking refuge in Swift
zerland because of his fight for
peace during the World War,
Roman Holland, playwright and
pacifist, recently returned to his
native France, a "broken man in
heart, body and spirit, DESTROYS
of passing his last years in the
land of his birth, ROLAND won the
Nobel Literature Prize in 1915 for
his novel Jean Christophe".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ALL STAR RESULTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Results Of the All-Star election
are printed again today. There
was one error. Clayton Sterling
won the rightfield position with
227. and G. Garcia did not
lead in this garden. as he did in
left field. Clayton is lanky
player. young in the game, but a
good hitter. His average in prac-
tice games recently is .667 AS a
diamondball player he is also one
of the big guns in the Key West
attack every year. Results fol-
low:
All Star Nine
Catcher: c. Griffin, 292 AL
Rodriguez, $40. l. Rodriguez, 98,
Pitcher: Bethel, 248. Malgrat,
lao. Salinero, 123. H. Gates, SO.
carbonell, SO. Stone. 80. Molina,
40. ]. Casa. 80. @. Lopez. iS.
First base: Barcelo. 1913. Pena,
l6i. Goss. no.
Second Base: Gates, $40. Bak-
err. lis. AL Acevedo, l09
Third Base. Baker. go. Gates.
I39. G. Acevedo. l28.
Shortstop: A. Acevedo. $50
Mullins, 40.
Leftfield: G.. Garcia. 233. Nj.
AceveClo. ITS. ]. Roberts, l63.
Centerfield: L. Gonzalez. 269
NJ. Acevedo. 1873. G. Garcia. III.
c. Griffin, Is.
Rightfield: c. Sterling. 227, c..
Acevedo. i57. ]. villareal. 95.
l.. Stanley. %.
Individual Highest
". Gates, 40.
A. Acevedo. 4l9.
c. Baker. 500.
]. Barcelo, 35S.
G.. Garcia. 35I.
c. Griffin. 327.
L. Gonzalez. 225.
G Acevetio. 2o5.
Al Rodriguez. $50.
c. Sterling. go.
r. Bethel rs.
M. Acevedo. al.
] Roberts. IaS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25

A committee of seven members
of the House viii conduct an in-
quiry to ascertain whether mo-
nopolies exist in the radio field
and whether the Columbia Broad
casting System, National Broad
casting Company, or Mutual
Broadcasting System, or others,
have monopoly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
FALLS 600 FEET. LIVES

Wenatchee, Wash. - While
climbing with companions UP the
9.740-fot peak of Mount Stuart,
Curtis Gilbert, Yakima business
man, lost his footing and fell 800
feet down the mountain side. He
survived the fall but was serious
ly hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
GIANTS DOWN CUBS
TO KEEP LEAD, And
TRIBE GOES AHEAD
TIGERS WALLoPED YANKs:
DODGERS DEFEATED CAR
DINALS: cINcY WHIPPED
PILLS

NEW YORK, June 25.-New
York Giants kept their slim one
game and a half lead over Gin
cinnati Reds yesterday afternoon
by cdging out Chicago Cubs. 5 to
3, using some of the best mounds
men they have. Castleman start
ed the game, gave way to Melton,
who in turn was taken out in
favor of Coffman. The latter saw
ed the game for the New Workers.
Catcher lombard was the big
man of the Red Philadelphia
Philly game. He drove. in num-
Der of runs with the. three hits
he. secured. Although outhit IL
to Is, the Reds hit in the pinches,
something the Phils failed to do
and had many men stranded on
the bases.
Fitzsimmons pitched and hit his
way to victory during the time
he was on the mound for Brook
Ign Dodgers against St. Louis Car
dinals, who lost, 5 to 2. Fitzsim-
mons had to be relieved, however.
Cleveland Indians increased
their lead to four and a half
games in the American League
yesterday afternoon by defeating
Boston Red Sox, Z to 6, while New
York Yankees were being down
ed by Detroit Tigers, IL to 8.
HUMPHREYS went the route for
the Tribe, limited the Gold Sox
to six hits, while his teammates
garnered IL off Bagby and Nc
Cain.
Two home runs by Hank Green
berg was a big factor in the I'll
ger victory over the Yanks.
Greenberg is now in a three-way
tie for homer honors The other
two having 20 four-baggers are
York and Foxx.
Dealt. sc oa,,anO frllOxRy-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
100 9 8 ; . . 8 ) 8 8 . 9 ; 5
NEWS NOTES
. eeseeeesseeeeee ses .

all the time" Informed that there
was no such job available, she
informed the astonished official
that, in that case, she would not
file an application-and she
didn't.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
$4,000 OFFICIAL HAS s4s CAR

Washington. = When Thurman
w. Arnold, assistant attorney
general in charge of antitrust
cases, came to work in his new"
car, Justice Department officials
gasped, then chuckled. The new"
car was a square-topped coupe of
ancient vintage, which cost Mr..
Arnold, a $4,000 a year govern
ment official, the huge sum of
$45.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
FLIES KITE ON ROOF; FALLS

New Worthwhile flying his
kite on the roof of a five-story
building, William Piavnicki, Is,
lost his balance, fell over the par
apet to the ground below. He suf-
fered a possible fracture of the
back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25

Oklahoma Ciky.-Walking into
offices of Asst. City Manager 7.
D. Turner, a pert young miss ex-
planned that she wanted a job
"a very good job-one where the
works easy and the hours not too
long. One where / can sit down
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
NO MORE ORGANIZATIONS

Omaha.-Governor r. L. Coch-
ran declined to issue an official
proclamation of Fathers Day, on
June 18th, because of the multi
plicity of proclamations, resulting
in little if any publicity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25

Early this month the State De-
partment, in publishing a volume
on the Foreign Relations Of the
United States" for the year 1922,
gave. for the first time, official
confirmation of q secret clause in
the Lansing-Ishii Agreement of
1917 between the United States
and Japan concerning China. The
understanding involved a promise
by Japan not 10 interfere with
other nations in China and was
kept secret at the request Of Japan
for reasons Of Of her own inter
national policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
PREDICTION

Senator Charles L. McNaary, of
Oregon, party leader of the Re-
publicans, in the Senate, predicts
that his party will gain 'at least
five" Senate seats this year in the
elections this Fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
IN AND OUT

The Democratic National Corr
miitee- after being in the red
for years got cut Of debt on
March Isl The report filed with
the House clerk. however, this
racnsh Shows stat the Committee
is il deb again 20 the extent ~
Us 90 The Republicans IN their
report show = bslancr 81 Sfs.-
SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25

over the speakers stand in Mill
tary Park when Norman Thomas
was on it. The horse had more
sense than most people in the
country seem to be using.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
TWO STRONG TEAMS
TO PLAY ON SUNDAY
LISTS PLAYERS. POSITIONS
AND NUMBER OF VOTES
EACH SECURED
By AGuILAR

~ 3ANA4 NN~@AAt
The teams to play tomorrow
afternoon at Navy Field are in
fine shape and ready to go. The
clubs win be divided in this man
ner, more or less:
al Stars
c. Griffin, catcher, 292 votes.
Bethel, pitcher, 248 votes.
Carbonell, pitcher. 83 votes.
Lopez, pitcher, IS votes.
]. Casa, pitcher, 80 votes.
Pena. first base, 1863 votes.
w. Gates, second base. $40
votes.
Baker, third base, 269 votes.
A. Acevedo, shortstop, 389
votes.
Gabriel Garcia. leftfield, 2sS
votes.
Lucilo Gonzalez. centerfield,
269 votes.
Sterling rightfield, 227 votes.
/. Rodriguez, catcher. 9S votes.
Stanley. outfielder. 90 votes.
M. Griffin, outfielder, 80 votes.
Picked Team
AL Rodriguez, catcher. $40
votes ~ ! 81 sIftN
Malgrat, pitcher, 140 votes.
ii. Gates, pitcher. So votes.
Molina. pitcher. 80 votes.
Stone, pitcher. 80 votes.
Salinero. pitcher, l2S votes.
GoSs, first base, 40 votes.
al. Acevedo. second base, 100
votes.
G. Acevedo, third base. 12S
votes.
Mullins, shortstop, 40 votes.
]. Roberts. leftfield. 1863 votes,
M. Aeevedo, centerfield, 1873
votes.
villareal. rightfield. IS votes.
Sweeting. outfielder. as votes.
+. Acevedo. outfielder. 20 votes,
These two clubs are pretty
evenly matched although the ones
receiving the largest number Of
votes from the fans are on one
team. Il viii show II the fans
were right or wrong. The ma
iority Of these players viii see ac-
ton in the international series
A mistake was made yesterday
in compiling the standing Of the
PLAYERS after the final votes were
counted Gabriel Garcia was the
leading leftfielder with 233 votes.
followed BY M Aceveio with It's
votes and ]. Roberts. i63 votes,
In center. the leader was Lucilo,
with go votes. followed BY NJ,
Acevedo with iSa and Gabriel
with la votes. in right. Sterling
led with 2a7 votes and G. Ace
vedo followed with ls7 votes. W.
lareal with % votes and Stanley
with %.
The writer stated that Gabriel
had won In two positions, This
was an error. That n. Acevedc
gos the nod because he was run
nef-ap was also IN error
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
ARRESTED ron SPEEDING

Atlantic Clty.--WhiIe he was
listening h safety speech On
his automobile radio. Harry Blair
q this city was arrested for
speeding s. miles an hour on >
city street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
LEFT TUE DIRTY

Los Angcles.AErs, Thel1na an.
pei 81 this city wen ! dlvorce
from Harry Appel when sc les.
titled that he always LEFT . ring
around the bashsuh after hashlng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
RING OF MISERY

st. Louis.-Mrs. Edith v. Ladry
of this city declared in her divorce
suit that her wedding ring was a
loop of misery"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25

Subsequently, the secret clause
was practically incorporated in
the Nine-Power Treaty which
was negotiated in the Washing
ton Conference in 1912. which
pledged all signatories. including
Japan. 70 respect the Open Door.
ard the administrative and terri
sorial integrity Of China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago az New York-Bryant
(4-5l VS., Huhbell C7-5l.
Pittsburgh at Boston--Tobin
g5-2l VS.. Lanning l3-ll.
ST. Louis az Brooklyn-Davis
l6-2l VS. Butcher l4-0.
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA
Walters g4-9l VS.. Muicahy t5Isl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERTcAN LEAGuE

New York at Detroit-Ruffing
(s-s) VS.. Lawson GA.
Washington at ST. Louis-De-
Shong (4-sl VS.. Van Alta 90,
Philadelphia az Chicago -
Thomas CS-5l VS.. Knott tl-3l.
Boston at CIeveland--Oster-
mueller Old VS. Teller .s-I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25

Barometer 1850 r.. m. Today:
Sea level. 30.06.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25

Lee, Carleton and Hartnett;
Castleman, Melton, Coffman and
banning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
D. UpSets
Chambers

Tied with Federal Bureau of In,
vestigation for the leadership of
the Heinrich Amateur Basketball
League as a result of last nights
31-to-26 upset of w. w. Chambers
Company, Delaware and Hudson
tossers are to meet the powerful
FBI basketers in a game involving
the leagues leadership in one OF
a triple-header at Heurich gym
nasium Monday at $50 p. m.
Delaware and Hudson came
back after w. w. Chambers had
tied the score three times in the
final quarter last night, field goals
by Zones and Thomas in the fad
ing moments assuring victory.
D. C. Fire Department, paced by
the fine floor work Of Harrington
and keen scoring eye of Galotta
defeated United Clay Products, SO
to "a, while Regal Clothiers won a
fast game from Hot Shoppes, 40
to "a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
1l2.Pound Glass

Eddie Stoneman National Box
ing Club outpOinted Billy Miller
(Merrick Club, three rounds.
1lS-Pound Class
Leonard Lehner (Merrick Club)
won by forfeit over Joe vernon
mo. 4 Club.
126.Pound Class
Billy Colbert washington Boys
ClubJ OutpOinted Dan PilkingtOn
Unattached. three rounds.
Joe Lewis (COlmar Manor Amer
lean LEGION knocked out Bernard
Daley Fort Myer), IS seconds
first round.
Stanley Stephenson (NatiOna
Guards) OutpOinted Kenny Swami
(Merrick Club, three rounds.
135-Pound Glass
Mike O,Brien National Guards)
outpointed Howard BIafkin (unat
tached), three rounds.
Eddie johnson Unattached
outpointed Ben Alternately (Mer
rick Club, three rounds.
Clyde Hayes Washington Boys
Club knocked out Ronald Asher