davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Cosmos, Tdrs
Fight for Prep
.PIayoff Berth

Hamtramck and DENLY meet
Friday with the Thanksgiving Day
Coodfellow charity game in the
offing.
Originally scheduled with the
Cosmos playing Highland Park.
and DENLY vying against North
ern, the Metropolitan League
schedule was revised AT meeting
= OF the school athletic directors
Monday and rearTanGed so as 10
prevent an eventual tie in the
standings.
As il now stands, the winner Of
the Denby-Hamtramck game will
meet the west side winner for the
chance 10 represent the league in
the traditional Goodfellow game
at Briggs Stadium.
Cooley, undefeated and in first
place in the west, meets Wilbur
Wright, defeated in every test
thus far, in the Cardinals final
effort before the playoff.
The east side deciding game
will mark the second time this
year that the Tars have met
Hamtramck in league competition.
DENLY won the first fray. 20-I
however, Hamtramck looked 10
win all through the first half.
The winner Of the playof game
between the east and west
division winners will meet the win
ner of the st. Theresa Catholic
Central game slated for u. of d.
Stadium Sunday night at s o'clock.
In other games Eastern meets
Pershing, Northeastern tangles
with Southeastern, Northern and
Highland Park play at the latter's
field, Wilbur Wright takes its ill
fated eleven to Cooley for crack
ut the champions. Central plays
Redford and Chadsey and South
western completed Fridays
schedule Of games.
The league standings follow:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
.Shutouts Mark
Major; Z Teams
4Gdmes Apart

Michigan Major Classic bowling
league results today are trimmed
with shutouts and these made the
competition 50 close as 10 leave
four games separating SEthe first
II teams.
Two are tied for first, two for
second and six for third. The next
one In line is only five games
away. II an argument starts
about close races, the Major
leaguers only need to point TO the
standings.
Ramona stood out last night al
Crest Lanes with 1923 total In
taking three from S & S Tool
scoring 2760. What kept down the
Ramona tally was a slump to 936
in the final after 1882 start and
a middle of 1160 for a new league
record.
Strikes came so regularly ir
the first two that IL seemed Tony
Coscolenda's crowd was due tC
pass De Luxe-D's mark of 3170
But the strikes became spares anc
splits after the record breaking
single and De Luxe is safe fol
another week at least.
Jack Stahl was king pin on 66S
from 236-212-220. John Moch de.
livered 245-252-164 for 661. Cos
colenda COS. Reno Ministrelli 625
De Luxe did 3037 as Frank Zior
speared 685 from a 268 windup tC
lead. Therman Gibson had 604.
Cass Grygier. Pepsi-Cola sub
stitute, led the league on 691 from
224-211-256. Joe Slater of Olympic
had 657 and w. A. (Pete)
Schnapp 654.
Scoring shutouts besides Ra.
mona were Queen over Foremen
2870 to 1888; Farris over Stand
ard, 1882 to 2679, and Koppitz
over Myrtle, 1928 to 1866.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Maybe
we'n see him again. and maybe
we won't, but whatever the future
brings man, let's wave our hats in
fond salute to little Alsab, the colt
from the other side of the tracks
who caine out of nowhere TO cap
ture the heart of racing America.
The Sab Is going home this
week: home to a new. spacious
and luxurious farm down where
the blue grass grows In Lexington,
KY, and he's leaving behind him
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
All Corktown
Awaits Game

(Continued from First Sport Page
University, the mythical college
which claims the enrolment
of many former Michiganders,
hastens to assure the world that
the trek from Detroit to South
Bend" will not be wholly a
Notre Dame march.
sNo. no." promises Mr.. Mat
thaei. eve Michigans VIII be
there, and how"
Aiding Mr.. Matthaei in this
resolve are Roy T. Mitchell,
Frank Butz, Elmer Hogan, Stan
Fay. Dutch Marions and many
other Linsdale students, as well
as countless thousands OF other
wolverines.
Mr.. Hughie Dean Of the Lins-
dale staff is a dissenter. His
pals say he's going to rah-rah
for Notre Dame.
One famous former Notre
Dame football star in Detroit
who will miss the game will be
Gus Dorais, University OF De-
troit coach. The Titans have a
game here with Villanova Sun
day and the one-tiIne celebrated
Irish quarterback who teamed
50 gloriously with the late
Knute Rockne. will have to
forego the treat.
Bud Boeringer, former ALI
America center at South Bend
and one of DoraiS' assistants,
may be able TO take in the big
game, il was said.
Joe Collins, who was an end
on the 1909 Irish eleven, lives
in Detroit. He is in the tire
business. The other end was
Lee Mathews, now coaching at
University Of Portland, Oregon.
The tackles were Capt. Edwards
and Ralph Binnick. After
graduating. Edwards for many
years played professional foot
ball. starring with Jim Thorpe's
famous Canton (Qhio) team.
Edwards is in the foundry
business in South Bend.
Binnick is dead. George
Philbrook, a guard. and Bin
nick were the players who
caused the split between Michi-
gan and Notre Dame. The
Wolverines charged that the
pair were transferred inprop-
erly from Whitman College 10
South Bend. Philbrook. six
foot-six, $50 FOUNDER in football,
is coaching Pomona California;
College.
Sam Dolan. a guard, is a pro-
fessor in civil engineering at
Oregon State College and Ed
Lynch, center. lives in Toledo.
where he served as mayor a few
years ago. The quarterback
was Don Hamilton, now a
Columbus, O.. attorney and Big
Ten Official.
Pete Vaughan, now cosching
at Wabash, was the fullback.
The halfbacks were Harry Miller
and Billy Ryan. both of whom
live in Cleveland. Miller was
the first of a line of five
brothers who went 10 Notre
Dame. Ray Miller, the only
one Of the quintet who didn't
indulge In the gridiron sport,
was once mayor of Cleveland.
Two Of Harry Miller's sons are
IN the current Notre Dame
SQUAD y
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Football Scores
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Charlotte 10, Eaton Rapids o.
East Lansing 7. Lakeview (B. Cr) o.
Clawson IS Center Line Z
Albion 7, Marshall T.
Jonesville 81. Homer o.
Quincy O. Bronson o.
Union City Z, Athens z
Litchheld 20, Reading q
COLLEGE
Great Lakes 80. Camp Grant q.
Nevada II, Salifornia AKgies o.
ChAdron 49, Kearney Z.
Iowa Central 81, William Penn O.
Colby IL, Bates Z.
Illinois Normal q, North Illinois 8.
Parsons 13, Iowa Wesleyan o.
Augusta Is. d. ~, Morningside IL.
Hillsdale 10. Kalamazoo o.
Colorado College 2i, Idaho southern 7.
Missouri Valley 26, Chillicothe B. c. IL
Albuquerque Fl. 13. New Mexico A&M 0
San Francisco 33, Fresno State 13.
Dakota Wesleyan Z, YAnkton 7.
81. John (Minn.D "a, Gretavus-Adolph1 IL
Whitman IL, College OF Idaho q.
Alameda c. @. 13, College OF Pacific 7.
San Jose State 27. McClelland Field I.
Redlands IL. Muroc Field II.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12

and 673 from Everett Wenz. RAIN
bow shares first place with VII
sons. Marathon is two games away.
Liberda's games were 221-228-
234 and Wenz's 202-259-212. High
scorers also included Art Klein.
Wilson, 654; Harry Pilarski,, Altes,
$40; Tom DoraZio, 637; Mette
Standish, Standard Steel. 649;
Chuck Visconti, Oldbru, 629.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Mixed Sweep Slated
AT Garden Nov. Il

Entries for the Kings and
Queens sweepstakes at Garden
Recreation close November IL
with Frank Damico. The event Is
set for November 21 with squads
going on at 8 and 10 p. m. Teams
are to be composed of three men
and two women.
1t is a handicap event with 300
as scratch. Money received from
entry fees goes back into the prize
fund.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
W.hirly's Total $54S, ,461

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 12
CUP. - Calumet Farms Whiri-
away. the turf's leading money
winner, had total bank account
Of $54S,461 today after coping
the $8,621 first money In the
Thirtieth Governor Bowie Han
dicap at Pimlico.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12

a story that for courage and gal
lantry will probably not be
equalled until this war-torn world
has righted itself once again.
Alsab won his last race OF a
great 3-year-old career out at
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Lou and Tami Sign

NEW YORK, Nov. II (UP).-
Lou Nova, California heavyweight,
and Tami Mauriello of New York
were signed today for a-1e-round
bout at Madison Square Garden
December II
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Rainbow Sets Mark
In IFS Own Classic

Rainbow has a new season mark
of 1850 in the Rainbow $50 bowl
ing classic today, brought on
largely by Leonard Liberda's 683
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Attendance Drops

Football attendance IS down 25
per cent this season, according to
graduate managers, coaches and
stadia renting agents.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Off the Hook
With
Lstpis Fl. Walter

Not Bad Bet Jimmy indianapolis goale who
on the outs the salary reported
York Rangers who aren't too happy
their goae Buszinsk Poor Steve being called
Goes Stationary Stephen" There's report that
whipping 10 goals past him the other night
called the referees attention TO the rule orbddng he use Oh
than puck al time,
Nothing surge football talent 10 Notre
all didn't the Rockne
Sawkns Detroit guard Notre Danes first
members OF the
from the state They were uioack FREQ
Jewett Chicago,
Frank Springer Columbus Frank Cusack, Ft
Niobara Hepburn and Henry b. Luhn,
ends; Moines and Eugene
Sakin Toledo o. guard and Frank
living.
House That asked Chuck Conacher
wrestling show Toronos Maple Leaf Gardens
place
Michigan overchargng football fans with
But could sell out
this week if the Notre Dame game were moSd TO ann
which includes South BEND
bidding ball which will be used by
Wolverines Toronto fans might pay big price Tor
the hockey stick Gaye broke Jimmy Orlando
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Reduces in NAVY

Fred Apostoh. former middle
weight boxing champion. has
shaved his weight from ITO to 15S
pounds as a sailor at the Nor
folk Training Station.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12

The statement came after per-
sistent reports that Notre Dame
would be invited to play in either
the Rose or Sugar bowl games.
Father Cavanaugh said no invita-
ton had been received.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
No Post Season
Games for Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IL
(GP) .-Notre Dame faculty heads
today rlued that the fighting Irish
could not play in any postseason
bowl football games.
The Rev. John Cavanaugh, c. S.
c., university vice president and
of the faculty board in
control of athletics, said that long
standing regulations prohibit par
ticipation in postseason Sgrid
games
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-08
SCHOOLS
Hard Wheat?

Hard Wheat?
81 wish to complain" said the
bride haughtily, "about the flour you
sold me. 1t was tough"
Tough, ma ann" asked the gro
GER.
Yes, tough. l made pie with
it, and my husband could hardly
cut ii"
Evening star., 1942-01-17

cleaned UP Materials in District
Government League at Brookland
Recreation. Headquarters pinmen
were on the short end of 2-1 deci-
sion with Traffic, despite team highs
of 654 and LIS.
Paced by Elizabeth Heine's 1874
342. House and Hermann posted
top team score of 1,449 in Silver
Spring Ladies' League. Blanche
Lucas of Kidwell's Service shared
set honors.
Census Swamps c. A. A.
In a first-place battle, Census No.
I swamped the erstwhile 'front.'
running C. A. A. outfit with counts
of 581 and 1901 to gain a lead of
one game in Department Of Com
merce League. Woody Wilson's top
scores Of 144 and 351 led the charge.
A first-place tie resulted in the
womens group when Foreign and
Domestic Commerce swept Census
with highs of SOL 453 Ann Smith
starred for the victors with 121
and 33l, while McCready of the
losers was tops with 339.
Chet Lilley's 1872 was the big poke
as Pincus Grill routed Mayor and
Council in Mount Rainier League.
Len Smiths high single Of lat gave
Maryland Electric the best team
score Of 602. Plaza pinmen romped
over Negus Service with 1913.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

Beaver Dam Club, was admitted to
membership in the association, and
Jerry Burch and Dick Milburn,
delegates to the meeting, asked for
the Maryland open championship.
Other Washingtonians attending
the meeting were john r. Daily
and Harry G. Pitt of Manor, and
DR.. r. A. Keilty, Witty Cox and
o. U. Singer Of Congressional.
Henceforth annual meetings and
the association presidency will
rotate between Washington and
Baltimore. The association had a
successful year, with new high
entry marks in the open and anna
teur championships, Herb Wagner,
the junior open champion of Mary
land. has joined the r. A. F.
Feminine golfers Of the Congress
sional Country Club have appointed
several committees within the Golf
Committee, as follows: Committee
on Review of the Bylaws, Mrs. A.
McNitt, chairman; Mrs. H. A. Knox,
Mrs. P. j. Winkler and Mrs. Marvin
Johnston: rules chairman. Mrs. Nc
Nitt: tournaments. Mrs. Knox;
handicaps, Mrs. c. E. Slawson;
dining room, Mrs. D. L. Norman;
locker room, Mrs. H. J. Weber;
entertainment, Mrs. P. j. Winkler.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Use Of Drafted Pros
BY Semipro Mines
Ito Be Debated
Problem to Come Before
Baseball Congress to
Convene Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

6y tne AS6OCl2t9o fIebS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE national
semipro baseball congress commits
sioners who will begin 4-day meet
ing tomorrow are debating whether
to saddle the congress with q tough
job-naming each Of the 200-odd
semipro leagues to be formed In
March or April.
Under q proposal prepared for
consideration, all leagues would be
named either after the state or
states represented in the circuit or
after former diamond star from
that particular area.
A problem to be decided at tomor-
rows initial session will be that of
allowing professional baseball men
Of the higher claSsifications such as
AAA, AA and A, who are drafted
into the armed forces during the
playing season. to compete in sand
lot tournaments with camp teams.
The present rules permit such
players to compete provided they left
professional baseball prior to June
of the same year. Most district and
state tournaments take place in late
July or August.
Congress offlcials said each league
would be under a nationwide play
er contract system this season. Al
though each circuit would operate
under its own constitution and by
laws, disputes could be referred for
settlement to the semipro commits
sioner, George H. Siser, if the clubs
involved desired.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Coast Guard Mittmen
Favored Over Terp
Squad Tonight
New London Team Out
To Avenee Al Loss;
Hos Four Veterons
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. IT.
United States Coast Guard Academy
ringmen will launch what shapes up
as one of their brightest seasons
tonight in a match with the potent
University of Maryland squad and
will go into action in the role of IA
vorites.
Maryland, held to A draw by
South Carolina last week, arrived
here early this morning after an
overnight hop from College Park.
Coach Mickey McClernon was not
expected to name the Coast Guard
lineup until after the teams weigh
in this afternoon. Four veterans
headed by Capt. Mark Mccarthy.
intercollegiate 155-pound champion,
are set, but eight others are in
nip-and-tuck battle for the remain
ing four positions. Rufus Drury,
145 pounds; Frank Schmitz. middle
weight. and Bob Emerson, 49,
FOUNDER, are certain TO box.
In other classes McClernon must
make a choice between 120-pounders
Harry Lawrence and Bob Cunning
ham, both veterans; John Suther-
land and Don Luzius, l27-pounders.
Charles Dorien and Fred Munch-
meyer, lightweights, and Fred Goet-
tel and Ward Davies, heavyweignts.
The Coast Guard crew is in ex.
cellent physical condition and gun
ming for revenge for 4-3 setback
administered by the Terrapins last
winter.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
National Junior, Capital A.A.U.
Swim Titles Lure Star Field

Bob De Groot, st. George Dragon
Club. Brooklyn; Johnny Miller, st.
Joseph's College, and Pete Obedsin-
ski Catholic University.
Swimming for the women's ma
tional junior 100-yard breast stroke
crown will be the Globisch sisters,
Pauline and Marilyn of Lancaster,
Pa; 14-year-old Peggy Pate and
Lessie Mallard, Goldsboro, N. c.;
Ilse Callomon, Jewish Community
Center; Doris Kelley and Betty
Roland, Shoreham.
New champions were expected to
take over in most events, but
whether there would be any record
breaking was conjectural. Fast
times were recorded last winter in a
wholesale assault on the books and
one. the national junior 100-yard
breast-stroke mark, has stood II
years. 1t was hung up by Doris
Brennan of the Olneyville (R. T.
Boys Club Auxiliary in 1881.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

A fast field of swimmers was ex-
pected to toe the line in trial heats
this afternoon as the annual Shore
ham midwinter open swimming meet
got under way at 4 o'clock. Finals
are scheduled tonight beginning at
8 o'clock.
Crack amateurs from as far away
as Indianapolis were entered and
officials confidently expected the af-
fair to exceed all its predecessors in
color and action. More than 100
natators and mermaids entered the
meet, which was sanctioned by the
District A. A. U.
Two national junior A. A. U. titles
and one District A. A. U. crown were
at stake. Among the outstanding
men who were to compete for the
national junior 50-yard free style
were Warner Madison, North Caro-
lima; Charley Morical, Hoosier A. c.;
Eric Steingass, Baltimore K. Of c.;
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Keen Golf Round Of 76
Gets Georgia 1dinter
Puma Gorda Medal
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs
PUNTA GORDA, Fla, Jan. IL
With medal honors copped by l8-
year-old Georgia Tainter of Fargo,
N. Oak, play entered the match
stage of the annual Punta Gorda
Women's Golf Tournament today.
A sizzling 70 won the medal for
Miss Tainter, storkes ahead Of
Ellamae Williams of Chicago with
an "a. Louise Suggs Of Lithia
Springs, Ga, the defending cham
pion. was third with an IS.
Miss Tainter last year won the
Florida East Coast Tournament at
st. Augustine. went to the semi
finals of the Western Closed Tour
nament at Chicago and placed third
In the titleholder,s medal play event
at Augusta, Ga.
Today's matches include Miss
Tainter against Mrs. H. L. Scholl
of Sarasota, Fla, who carded 100
in yesterdays qualifying round
Mrs. Leda Brownback of. Sarasota
with a 100 against Mrs. Janet Zim-
merer, Bloomfield, N j., with a %;
Miss Suggs against Mrs. Owen
Helms. Punta Gorda, 106; Mrs. G
Hamilton Lewis, London, England,
III, against Nancy McClave. Maple
wood, N. j., 81; Miss Williams
against Mrs. C. w. Thompson, Lake
land, Fla, 10l, and Mrs. Frank
Prather, Fort Myers. Fla, Ill,
against Mrs. Danny Williams, Cald-
well. N. j., 90.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Eagles Would Extend
Undefeated Streak
Al Atlantic City

With two victories and brace Of
ties in their last four games the i'm
proved Washington Eagles today
headed for an Eastern Hockey
League match with the Sea Gulls at
Atlantic City, where tonight they
will seek to register their first win
over the Gulls on the latter's ice.
In pursuing fifth straight unde-
feated game the Eagles still will be
operating without the services OF
Paul Courteau, still nursing an
ailing leg.
The Eagles could have employed
Courteau's scoring punch to advan-
tage last night at Riverside stadium
against the Rovers, who permitted
Washington to earn % tie by scor-
ing twice in the third period on goals
by Kenny Ullyot and Len Burrage.
An overtime period failed to produce
a decisive goal.
It was Goalie Craig McClelland
who kept the Eagles in the game,
contributing numerous spectacular
saves.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Hutchison, Williams
Choice Of Gallery
AT Senior Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS. Fla. Jan. II. -
Some 40 golf pros past so years OF
age, but still capable Of touring a
course in figures to make par trem-
bic, tee off today in the annual
Senior Professional Golfers Asso-
citation tournament.
A couple of Chicaeoans ruled as
leading contenders for the title
which will not be defended by Jack
Burke, last years winner. They are
Eddie Williams. last years runner
up. and the veteran Jock Hutchison
who won the United States Open
back in 1917 and the British Open
four years later.
williams carded nifty GO, four
under par, in four-bau event
staged as a preliminary tournament
Hutchison has been shooting
consistently around the 10 mark In
practice rounds.
Bill Livie of Charlotte, N. c., is
another who has caught the fancy
Of galleryites with sub-par exhibit
tons.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Massanutten' S Elliott
|Swims 10 New Mark
Al Ambassador

A new pool record at Ambassador
goes on the books as one of the
results of yesterdays swimming
meet in which Massanutten Mill
tary Academy natators topped Will
son High, 1927.
Frank Elliott of Massanutten set
the mark by doing the l00-yard
free style in 532 seconds.
5o-yard free style-won by Atcheson
tWJ; second lie between Truman tW)
and Roland M Time, 0."5.4
lO0-ysrd breast stroke-Won by. Hl!ts
tWl: second Watson M; third. Mon
tasue wv. Time. l:lo.5.
220-yard free style-Won BY PinkSton
tM1; second. Woods CWD; third, Reich
man (MD. Time, 2;394.
1O0-yard backstroke-W BY Mamnsn
,MD; second Roland 'MJ; third, Osle
iOO-yard free style-Won by Elliot tM0;
second, Shollenherser tM1; third, Trutmsn
Divine-Won by Wilson (Cole. Luneer).
l5o-yard medley-Won by Wilson tBan'
man Hiltz Atchesonl. Time. :27T.
2co-yard relay-Won by MaSsanutten
Lunger, Pinkston, Buchanan. Elliott. Time.
lbs
Evening star., 1942-01-17

SuppueQ trOpny CHEST, duSHieii.iis
the senior lightweight crown Lew,
the oldest. won in the recent Golden
Gloves tournament. The memorable
event probably is the first time in
history that so many brothers have
won championships in the same
tournament.
Jimmy scored the first of four
knockouts recorded in the novice
division by humping Barry Rein
burg into submission for the So
pound crown. Max came through
with a well-deserved nod over clever
Max Pheasant for the senior TO
pound laurels while Ray outpointed
Charley Redmond for the senior 1l5-
pound title.
Central Branch, Boys Club OF
Washington, tailed 80 points to an
mex the novice team crown while
Alexandria Boys Club marched of
with the senior trophy after piling
up IS points and winning three in
dividual titles. 4
NOVICE BOUTS.
so pounds-Jim Hanbury fMerrick B.
c. knocked out Barry Reinburs eastern
6s pounds-Freddie Richardson CMer-
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Ranking Table Tennis
Tournament Begins
Al Columbia Center

A battle of champions was antici-
pated today in the fourth ranking
tournament sponsored by the D. c.
Table Tennis Association and sched-
uled to get under way this afternoon
on Columbia table tennis courts at
Fourteenth and Monroe streets NV.
Lou Gorin. currently the towns
No. 2 player, Elias Schuman, ranked
third, and Norman Dancy, No. 4.
were to compete. All have won a
tournament thus far and were ex-
pected to 60 far in today's affair.
Jimmy Shea, Johnny Limerick and
Bobby Bensinger also were rated
outstanding contenders.
Jane Stauffer and Carolyn Wilson
were given an edge on the field in
the women's division.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

rick B. c. decisioned Bobby Poindexter
10 pounds-Billy Kalas IN p. B. C. No.
81 decisioned Billy Nickols Geo BrD
so pounds-Kyle Anderson Central Br)
decisioned Morris Allison tAlex. p. B. c..
S5 pounds-Buck BURGESS On. p. B c.
No. 81 knocked out Francis Ellis tCentral
Br. }. second round.
90 pounds-Alvin Bailey Eastern BIZ
knocked out, John Meyers Central BrJ'
second round.
los pounds-Jerry Townsend Central
Br) knocked out Sonny Boyle IN. p. B.
c. No. III, second round.
OPEN BOUTS.
65. pounds-Billy Draper ALEX. 3. c.
decisioned Jack Fleming tMerrick =. c..
20 pounds-Mack Hanbury tMerrick
B. C.) decisioned Max Pheasant Eastern
BrD.
SIS pounds-Charles Habron ALEX D.
c. decisioned Billy Rorer ALEX. P. B. c..
90 pounds-John Arduini M p 3. c.
No. A. deeisioned Dave coakley cM. p.
rs pounds--PuTgy King Geo. Br) de-
cisioned Charles Fuller (Merrick B c..
los pounds-Lloyd Habron (Alex. B,
c. decisioned Mike Pappafotis Central
lis Pounds-Ray Hanbury CMerrick p.
c. decisioned Charles Redmond Central
1S5 pounds-Nick Loretto CMP p. 3 C..
No, 81 decisioned George Conway Geo.