davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Junior Women's Club
Entertained At Tea

The Connecticut Junior Women's
Club entertained yesterday at the
Waterbury Women's Club with tea
in compliment to Mrs. Kenneth H.
Rogers of Los Angeles, California.
Among those in the receiving line
were: Miss Elizabeth Mallette of
Waterbury, state chairman; Mrs
Eric v. johnson of Danielson,
president of the Connecticut State
Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs.
Clayton A. Shores, Sr. of Hamden,
extension secretary for the Connec-
ticut juniors; Mrs. Edwin j. Rock
vel, president of the Waterbury
Women's club; Mrs. Homer c.
Crane of Waterbury, state treas
urer, and Mrs. Edward Neal Diet
Ter state secretary.
The guests included: Mrs. George
B. Jodoin, Mrs. j. l.. Gearing, Mrs.
Richard Reuber and Mrs. Harry N.
Law all of Bristol; Mrs. j. D.
Coombs of Woodbury. and Mrs. Harry
L. Lyman, members of the senior
board; Mrs Homer Crane, Miss Will
la Bristol, Mrs. John Casey, Miss
Vivian Minor, Miss Betty Harrison
Miss Eugenia Mallette, Miss Resale
Mckee, Miss Elizabeth Rich, Mrs
Walter G. Epson, Mrs. Frederick
Pierpont, Miss Ivy Needham, Miss
Rhoda Macken, Miss Catherine Nc
lean, Miss Barbara Doherty. Miss
Shirley Gardner, Miss Marjorie
Snow, Miss Kathleen Dillman, Miss
Marian johnson and Mrs. Paul
Booth.
Mrs. Frederick Webster and Mrs.
L. Barrett Campbell represented
the Waterbury Women's club.
Those from other parts of the
State were Mrs. Henry Bebeau Miss
Mary H. Barton, Miss Dorothy NJ.
Matthews and Miss Helen Mooney
of West Haven; Mrs. Foster D..
Clark, Mrs. Robert P. Butler and
Mrs. Lucian A. Hennequin of Tor
rington.
Following the tea Miss Mallette
entertained the guest of honor at
supper. Her guests were Mrs. Shors,
Mrs. Deitler, Mrs. Crane and Miss
Bistol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Associates Fete
Mary O'Connor

Miss Mary O'Connor was guest
Of honor at a farewell party te..-
dered her recently at the Copr +
r-"rr Of the Elton notei o. her CO.
Tcfk : Of the Shoe Hardware Co
Those attending we're: Mrs. Jo-
seph Balkus. Mrs. Stanley Tl.ortl II,
Mary OConrcr. Mrs. Henry Mss
triamav, Mrs. Emma BlaEslaVtn.
Goldie Shiller. Mrs Harold Miion,
Caroline Pelosi, Mrs. Norah Aherr.
Regina Cyr. Norah Sullivan, Anne
Gerace. Helen Judge. Nancy Riley,
Mary Hefernan, Nellie Maceinso,
Anne Matulis. Anne Kay, Mary
Marcelis, Mary Underaitis, Doris
Wright, Gertrude Geharity, Doris
Tenant, and Anne Crear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
P.K.L. Club Honored
Member On Birthday

The members of the P. K. L. club
entertained at the home of Miss
Anna Paternostro of Wood street
with a birthday party in compliment
to Miss Mary Longo.
A light birthday cake decorated
the center of the refreshment table
The guest of honor received many
lovely gifts.
Among those present were the
Misses Stacia Lazeski. Louise Longo.
Florence Kalpin, Anna Paternostro,
Wanda Lazeski, Mary Longo.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Stacia Lazeski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
VOSBURGH TALKS
TO CHURCH CLUB

The present transitional period of
literature, from peace to war, was
the subject of an address by Will
liam w. Vosburgh, Jr., editor of the
Waterbury Republican, at a meet
ing yesterday of the Sunday Noon
club OF the Second Congregational
church, in the church chapel. The
trend of future literary composition
points in the direction of emphasis
upon the war, Mr.. Vosburgh said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Second Church Ladies
To Meet Wednesday

The Women's Association of the
Second Congregational Church will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at Davenport
Hall.
Miss Mary Beard of New Haven,
chairman of the New Haven District
of Congregational Women of Con-
necticut will address the group. Her
subject will be "China-Yesterday
and Today" Mrs. Alice Beardsley
will lead the devotions. Mrs. Harold
Manning will preside.
The members of the Tea Commit
tee include Mrs. William Brewster,
chairman; Mrs. Ransford Harrison,
Mrs. William LOOMS, Mrs. David
Coe, Mrs. Merwin Mann, and Mrs.
James Peasley, Mrs. Arthur Crane
will pour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
HAROLD DAVIS
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Harold Davis, former resident of
his city, and one of a committee
Of three transportation experts
which studied movements of sup
plies on the Burma road last year,
will address a joint meeting OF the
.otary and Kiwanis clubs, at the
elton hotel, tonight. Mr.. Davis will
also accompany his talk with color
ed slides made on his travels in
China. Dinner will be served at Z
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
FORESTERS WILL
ADDRESS CLUB

The regular meeting of the Bum
ker Hill Mems league tonight in
the Bunker Hill church will have
S. E. Parker on its program. Mr..
Parker is q forester stationed at
the Pleasant Valley Park and will
deliver a lecture on the scenic in
terest Of the preserve with show
ing of colored slide views of the To-
cality. Presiding will be Gordon r.
Weaver. president Of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
MAN ABOUT NEW YORK


Mrs. Myrtle C. willard, q cashier
at a midtown hotel, Is the mother
OF hero A. r. Niniger. Jr., posthum-
ously awarded the Congressional
Medal Of Honor last week. A tragic
story. Hadn't seen her since he was
A. Merle Oberon's admittance to
Mt. Sinai hospital was not for a
serious reason Secy 1ckes Is
expected to state officially that va
cations continue as usual-for NOR
ale purposes Il. The recent ru-
NOR that there were needless am
putations at Pearl Harbor because
Of alleged lack of medical supplies"
was apparently planted by enemy
agents. No true! E. Kin of Max
Inc LOOMS, the singer, want her
to know that her real mother has
Iasesd on r. 1t is now Major VIM
cent Youmans (USA). He composed
Tea for Two, among other sing
delights A new low in thiev-
ing. A rat thefted the contents of
the Infantile Paralysis box in the
lobby of the Federal Office Bldg. at
80 Church on Friday morning. Just
said that he came to collect it
and that was thatl
Edward Ashley and Geraldine
Spreckles simply adore those West
Coast blackouts :. Ditto Lupe Velez
and Erich Ranarque George
Roosevelt, now in uniform. wants his
hecklers to know he 'aint in no
brig yet--and won't be-" Hooray
for him Chums are sure John
Payne and Anne Shirley won't di-
vorce. Both are kids and are dis
covering the first few years are the
toughest Clare Boothe Luce
debuts in Tex McCrarys exciting
newsreel this week. The rushes in
Spired one admirer to chirp: "Aw,
nobody can be THAT pretty!" :. /.
Eve Brown, Cholly Knickerbocker's
Gal Friday, is bride :. The Naval
Relief society according to Admiral
C. r. Train, gave and loaned the
sum Of $51S,566.56 in 1G41 Il. Sec'y
Knox on January 3Oth ordered "uni-
forms at all times except when ex-
ercising and when there are less
than three guests in the home"
Budd Schulberg of Hollywood will
be interested to learn that the Nazi
Propaganda Ministry (via short
wave) is serializing his best seller.
To prove, apparently. Hollywood
producers are "the lowest on earth"
-. It's blessed she-vent for News
reporter John Crosson and his wife
at White Plains Hospital . Auth
critics have headaches because rae
keteers have split at least three
Free European" movements four
ways. There are now Free Italian,
Free French and 4 Free Czech
groups. The State Dept will crack
down hard E. MGM's ST Seadler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Congregational Club
Met In MiddLebury

The Litchfield District of Congre-
gational Women held a Board Meet
ing this afternoon at the Congre-
gational Church in Middlebury.
Willard Beard, member of the
American Board OF Missions in
China for a number of years, ad-
dressed the members.
Among the Waterbury members
who attended were Mrs. Matthew
Adgate, Mrs. Donald Beardsley, Mrs.
Frank L. Bugden, Mrs. Howard Hol-
comb, Mrs. Forest Purinton, Mrs
w. M. VanTassel1, Mrs. Charles
Manning, Mrs. Harold Manning,
and Mrs. Ada B. Cam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
CLIO YOUTH ASSN.
HOLDS CONFERENCE

Members of the Connecticut CLIO
Youth association attended a con-
ference on vitality for Victory"
yesterday afternoon at the local CLIO
headquarters, 95 Bank street. Dis
cussion centered about the question
gram of sports recreation and ply
steal fines, in addition to how ac-
of involving CLIO members in a pro-
tivities could be used to raise money
for the Red Cross and Allied War
Relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Miss DiModugno
Honored Bride

Miss Lucille DiModugno of Wa
terville street entertained at her
home yesterday afternoon with a
tea and shower in compliment to
Mrs. Edward j. Leutej of New York
city. Mrs. Leutje, who was recently
married, was the former Miss Mad
cline Cullen of Willow street.
The bride received a POSTMASTER.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Howard Legge, Mrs. Anthony d.
Modugno, Mrs. Ralph E. Colucci,
Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels and the
Misses Lillian Stafford, Carolyn
Navarro, Shirley Gardner, Ann
Ciminera and Eleanor Whitehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
MONTT-MAROCCHI

Mrs. Lucy Marocchi Of Hamilton
avenue announces the engagement
and coming marriage of her daugn-
ter, Antoinette, to Albert NJ Monti,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mont
of Floyd street.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, February 7, at 9 o'clock,
at the Church OF Our Lady Of
I1OurdeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Engagements
ROSATO-IANNACCONE
--Borman Studio.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent 1annaccone
Of Union street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Sophie Iannaccone, to Michael Ro-
sato, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pacifico
Rosato of Hillcrest avenue.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
BAKER-MAIETTE

Mrs. Constance Bissette of Wal
nut street Extension announces the
engagement OF her hister Miss Eliz-
abeth B. Maiette, daughter of the
late MI. and Mrs. Louis Maiette, to
Seth Gray Baker, son of Mrs Fred
erick A. Hicks and the late Mr.. Baker
of Bristol, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
ST. PAIIL,S

The Woman's society Of Christian
Service of st. Paul's Methodist
church will meet on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. William Chick of Wood
street.
Mrs. Stephen Kiser of Torrington
will discuss the work of the w. S.
C. S. in the Methodist church.
All women of the church, whether
members Of the w. S. G. S. or not,
are cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Economics Club To
Meet TOMORROW

The Waterbury Home Eco
Monies Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow evening
at the Business and Professional
Women's Club.
There will be an illustrated lee
ture on inexpensive Decorating"
by oscar" of the Windsor Curtain
Shop.
Miss ELENA Kleinert, Mrs. Louis
Laun, and Mrs. c. L. Tappin will be
the hostesses of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
ST. CECILIA'S

The Bingo Party of st. Cecilia's
Parish will be held on Wednesday
evening at o'clock in the Parish
Hall. The proceeds vii benefit the
Golden Jubilee Fund sponsored by
the st. Elizabeth's Society, Mrs.
Emil Hummel Is in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction of
Mrs. j. c. Moriarty included: north
south, Mrs. E. c. Erik, Mrs. Timothy
Sullivan, 1922 Mrs. Charles Phelps,
Mrs. Earl Pearson, 100; east-West,
Mrs. l.. M. Mitchell, Mrs. George
Carney, l11h; Mrs. Thomas Cot
tiero, Mrs. William Meister, Ill.
The official standing is: Mrs.
Drummond, Mrs. May, 400; Mrs.
Perreault, Mrs. LaVigne, $685.; Mrs.
Cottiero, Mrs. Meister, 1877; Mrs.
Carney, Mrs. Mitchell, 3951a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
CATHOLIC HIGH

The Alumnae of the Waterbury
Catholic High School will meet this
evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
School Auditorium Final plans will
be made for the dance to be held
on February at the Hotel Bond,
under the Craftsmanship of Miss
Jean Doran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction of
Mrs. w. S. Smith included: north
south, Mrs. Charles Monzani, Mrs.
j. A. Wright, LOG IL; Mrs. William
Petitjean, Mrs. Eugene Doherty,
tied with Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs
Charles Hayward, SO IL; east-west,
Mrs. William Roney, Mrs. Edward
Balthazar, 112 IL; Mrs. William
Tinsley, Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 1903;
Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mrs. William
Dorr, 96 1-2.
The official standing is: Mrs. Hay
ward, Mrs. Gross, 316; Mrs. Frank
Driscoll, Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, 299
10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Personal
AOH Installation
Tomorrow NIGHT

The installation of officers of Di-
visions and 81 of the A. o. H.
will take place tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock in Speedwell hall.
Mrs. Nora Herman of Derby will
preside at the ceremonies.
Mrs. Richard Savage is chairman
Of the arrangements committee,
with Miss Florence Cassidy in
charge Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Club News
ST, MARGARET'S

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Rosary Confraternity of st.
Margarets church will be held on
Tuesday evening, February 3, at 8
o'clock in the lower church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

of Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Collins of
Wall street. Mr.. Harlamon is TAX
ing business administration sec
retarial course and is the son of
Mrs. Peter I1arlamon of Wyman
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
TI1RNER LADIES

TIE Turner Ladies will sponsor a
Card Parry tomorrow afternoon at
Turn Hall at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

The 1910 United States honey
crop is estimated to have been 170,-
600, 900 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

American 12-passenger planes will
be used in Chile'S new air service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reader Of
Cooke street announce the birth OF
daughter on Sunday, February
at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

India is considering plan to H.
nance the economic development OF
the native Indian States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Weddings
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson OF
Euclid avenue, with Mrs. E. A..
Anderson Jr, of Gables ave-, are
among the recent arrivals at The
Waldorf Astoria, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Walter WinchelI
On BrO0dw,uv ,

observes: THE Japs found a Mac.
Arthur where they expected a Port
Arthur"
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Cards 10 Play Yanks,
Tigers Nine Games
Each in Spring
BY the Associated Press.

by lHc hoSOSidlSu llcoe.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10-Picking only
Major League opponents, the st.
Louis Cardinals announced today a
spring training schedule Of 35
games. including nine against the
World Champion New York Yankees
and nine against the Detroit Tigers.
Pitchers and catchers will report
at the St. Petersburg FlaJ camp
February % and the other players
will check in four days later. The
squad will remain in Florida a week
later than usual, starting its trek
North on April 6.
The Cards complete spring sched-
ule. all games at st. Petersburg,
unless otherwise designated:
March 6, and 8. Yankees; 9. Cleve-
land: 10, Cincinnati: II. Cleveland
at Clearwater: IL, Cincinnati at
Tampa; 13. Detroit at Lakeland; IA
and Is, Yankees; 16. Detroit; II,
Cleveland; 18. Red Sox: 10,
Brooklyn; 20. Red Sox at Sarasota;
81 and %, Yankees: %, Cincinnati;
Is, Cleveland at Clearwater; !;
26, Washington at Orlando: ~,
Brooklyn at DaytonA Beach: % and
%, Yankees; 80. Red Sox; 81, Red
Sox at Sarasota.
April !, Detroit; 2, washington,
3, Detroit at Lakeland; 4. Detroit;
S. Detroit at Lakeland; Z, Detroit
at Winston Salem, N. c.; 8, Detroit
at Durham. N. c.: 8, Detroit at
johnson City, Tenn; II and IL,
Browns at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
|AN -Four Net Aces See Selves
As Taking Big Prize of Tour

the troupe who was sidelined for
six steps BY an arm injury ne re-
ceived on the opening night isn't
talking, but his racket may speak
for him later. Loser Of all i've starts
since his return to action, Perry is
in no position to discuss his chances.
As they departed for South Or
ange. N. j., and tonights final
matches before moving into the Mid
west. Riggs was leading the field
with six victories and three defeats.
Kovacs was second on five wins and
three losses, with Bulge in third
place on four and four. Perry has
two matches to make up with Bulge
and Kovacs and one with Riggs.
At the end Of the tour, which
calls for each man to play 80 match
es In fiye months, the player with
the most triumphs will get 36 per
cent Of the profits. The No. man
gets - per oent. No. :, a pa cent,
and No. I IL per cent.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
With BILL Ae<..u4n
Currituck Shots Choosing Their Targets;
Goose Fever Affects Good Hunters

Few waterfowl hunters could be-
lieve any section had shooting 50
good this seasonal least during
the last week-that ii was possible
to choose individual birds in the
flocks
Closing day found Ray Adams.
Washington sportsman. in just such
a spot in a beach set on the Curri-
tuck outer banks at Whale Head
Club.
The colder weather in the North
was bringing waterfowl down in un-
precedented numbers-flights far
larger than any during the pre-
ceding weeks Of the Season-and
breaking up the great RATS In the
sound. The first day this year a
beach set for geese was possible.
Rays first choice was a big lead
gander. His second was another.
equally large. while the third and
last of his limit was a goose on
whose leg a marking band was
plainly visible as it circled to come
in.
It proved to be Jack Miner mark
er. one of the thousands clipped
on the legs Of migrating water
fowl every year at the Kingsville
(Ontario) sanctuary. 1t now is on
the way back to the naturalist to DO
its small part in charting the mi
grations of our waterfowl.
Gets His Canvasbacks, Too.
Moving across the dunes to a
point blind, Ray proceeded to take
his limit Of canvasbacks while
Dexter Snow took over the beach
blind, but only for few minutes,
for, so large was the first flock to
come in, he exceeded his limit with
one shot. That Is something seldom
done, for the big birds take . lot
Of shot.
Bob Edge. vice president Of the
Outdoors Writers, took his chances
in a brush blind and found shoot
ing equally as good, for some half
a million canvasbacks that for weeks
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Virqinio' S Boxers to Face Best
Teams of South East, Midwest

Virginia was q charter member OF
the Eastern Association. but did not
become active In its affairs until
the Cavaliers resigned from the
Southern Conference.
This will be Virginia's 2lst season
of intercollegiate boxing and the
Cavaliers open next SATURDAY. "
against Virginia Tech in Blacksburg
All teams scheduled are rivals OF
long standing except the University
of Wisconsin, which Is on the card
for the first time.
Virginia's boxers are coached by
AL York, former captain and welter-
weight star here and assistant to
the late Johnny Larowe, founder Of
the sport at the university.
The schedule: January II, Vir-
ginia Tech at Blacksburg; "a, North
Carolina; 81, Maryland at College
Park: February 7, Florida; IA, Penn
State at State College: 21. Syracuse;
28. Wisconsin,; March ST.. Eastern
intercollegiate tournament.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Yankees List 9 Games
With Dodgers for
Spring Training
Will Have Only Brief
Preparation Before
Starting Contests
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-New York
Yankee pitchers and catchers will
report to Manager Joe Mccarthy
at the St. Petersburg, Fla. training
camp on February 70 and will have
less than two weeks Of practice be-
fore the American Leaguers play the
first Of IS spring games on March 6.
The remainder Of the Yankee
squad will report to Mccarthy on
March /.
Nine Of the training games will
be played with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. whom the Yankees defeated In
the 1941 world series. OF the IS
games, rs will be with major league
foes and the remaining nine with
minor league teams. including
Kansas City and Newark of the
Yankee farm system.
The schedule:
March s: :: 8, Cardinals at st. Peters,
so1s g. Wsshinston at oT,ndo 10 Red
burg Il. ib c.rdinals h At st. setersSars ers
Il. Detroit At Lakeland; 1S. Cincinnati At
Tampa l9, Kansas City At Lakes wales
Cardinals at St. PETERSBURG; ss. Newark At
sebrins "a. Detroit At St. Petersburg; 26,
Kansas City at st. Petersburg: 26. Red Sox
at st. Petersburg; %, Newark at st, Peters,
burg: IS. 90, Cardinals at st. Peter sburg;
81. Brooklyn At Daytona.
April /, Jacksonville at Jacksonville: Q.
Savannah at Savannah. Ga: 3. Montgom-
cry at Montgomery, Ala: 4, 5, Nashville
n C.; 4 Brooklyn at Norfolk Va: g.
Brooklyn at Baltimore; 8. Brooklyn At VII.
mington, Del; 10. IL. Brooklyn at Brook-
lyn: 12. Brooklyn At New York
Evening star., 1942-01-11

had been RATED in midsound we're
trading at last in normal fashion.
He was picking his birds and TAX
ing only the hard shots. as was Mrs.
Edge, and even then the limiting
birds. stooled all too soon.
Shooting. too, at the Whale Head
Club was Mrs. Sara C. harrington,
who has written as many hunting
stories for women as Kip Earring
ton has fishing stories for men.
Record for Mrs. FarrinEton.
In going out to the blind she re.
marked that previously her all-time
count for geese was but one. But
with waterfowl flying In such FASH
ion that total was bettered in short
order. although an attack Of goose
fever" allowed the first flock in to
go on their way unscatned. Out Of
the second few minutes later she
brought down one with her 40
gauge and from the third flock two
more to complete her limit for the
day.
Well wager the thrill was equal
to the one experienced one day last
June when she resained the record
for broadbill of the Chilean coast.
Goose fever. like buck fever. is
something that can't be accounted
for, and being one of those lucky
guys never to experience the feel
ing We find it hard to describe.
Sitting in a blind and watching q
great flock in majestic flight decide
to come in to your decoys-some-
times after circle or two. sometimes
straight in-is a sight hunter
never forgets. To rise in the blind
and see the big Canadas with wings
set and feet down for the landing
Is impressive indeed, and as they
seek to climb back out of danger 1t u
little wonder one who never has ex.
perienced a world literally filled with
feathered bodies and beating wings
finds it hard to shoot-and II he
does. to understand later how 1t was
possible to miss.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
V. P. !. Wins Lost Three
Bouts to Conquer N. 6.

BLACKsBURG, Va, Jan. 10 LR.-
Virginia Tech boxers came courage
ously from behind in the last three
bouts tonight and scored . thrill
ing 5-to-3 triumph over North
Carolina ringmen before a packed
house
120-pound - Robert Copenhaver,
Tech. by forfeit.
127 - Capt. Johnny Johnston,
Carolina, defeated Harwood Win
field. decision.
135-Bobby Andrews, Tech. de-
feated Milt Harris, technical knock
out. end second round.
145-Bill Soyers. Carolina. de-
feated Clyde White. technical
knockout. 1:42 first round.
155-Hewitt Rose. Carolina, de-
feated Jack Spital. technical knock
out. 1928 second round.
175-Capt. Kent Belmore, Tech,
defeated Ed James, technical knock
out, % seconds, third round
175-Bob Spencer. Tech, defeated
Fred White, decision.
Heavyweight-John Maskas, Tech,
defeated Walt Williams, technical
knockout, 1:18 second round.