davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26

CONfinued from Page Une
 and rules provide that the total high scores in all events will be the prize winners.
 On Sunday afternoon at the club, a chamber music quartet consisting of Ella Lonntag, Mary Gumbus, Dorothy Greener and Barbara Rutherford will present musical hour beginning at 1880. Moving pictures will be presented the same evening at 1900.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26

where he received much of his ex- perience in radio, so valuable to his present duty.
 Major Gegg entered his second
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
Major William E. Gegg

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Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
Olympic Games

Continued from Page One
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Farmer Held
For Draft Evasion

Stanley J. Ksiezarczyk, 35-year-
old farmer of Armada, Mich, ac-
cused by FBI agents of draping a
Swastika over a V--for-Victory
sign and refusing three times 10
report 10 Wayne County Board IA
for induction, was held today on
charges of violating the Selective
Service Act.
Arrested yesterday, he pleaded
not guilty before L. s. Commits
sioner Hurd end was placed under
81 200 bond for examination next
Thursday.
FBI Chief Guerin quoted Ksie-
zarczyk as saying that he had
been treated unfairly by Ration
Board 5 at Mt. Clemens; that he
would never fight for any one, "
that he could not feel sorry for
any American casualties and that
maybe the Japs had something
coming TO them but not the other
Axis powers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Graft Suspects
Trial Ordered

LANSING, June o Without
prejudice, the state supreme court
today denied a defense motion to
quash charges against % graft
grand jury defendants and ordered
their trial to start Monday as
scheduled.
The motion had been filed by
state Senator Jerry T. Logic of
Bay City, a defendant, who con-
tended the one-man grand jury
which indicted the % was illegal.
The men were indicted for alleg-
eddy participating in graft and
bribery in connection with small
loan bills at the 1889 legislature.
- Arr,,, Air Ghnxr Reonens sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Lake TONNAGE Is Record

Lake freighters have established
a record for the first two months
of navigation. according TO the
Lake Carriers Association. Up to
June !, nearly 100000 tons of
coal, ore and grain have been
transported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
FLEW WITH BELLE

She was a flying mate of the
great Memphis Belle" and "Old
Bill" when they flew deep into
the heart of Hitler's fortress,
helping to soften things up for
the present invasion.
She's a war-weary heroine. On
one side are painted % bombs,
signifying that many missions by
one crew. On the other are %
ALLEY Oop' was taken from
active combat duty with the
Eighth Air Force on April 3.
flown back to America and turned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

II you want TO see one Of the
Air Forces most famous Flying
Fortresses, come out TO the re-
opening of the Army Air Show at
2 p. m. Sunday at the City Air
port.
There, on display, will be the
ALLEY Cop" veteran of 81 bomb
ing missions over Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Joan BIondeII Sues

HOLLYWOOD, June 9 CUP)-
Joan Blondell today filed suit for
divorce against actor Dick Powell
charging the crooner with extreme
cruelty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

First 1t. John A. Rushlaw flew
her TO the show from Tinker
Field, Oklahoma City in six
hours. With him was Herbert
Gosch, a civilian pilot, and Cpl.
Sidney Bookman, flight engineer.
ALLEY Cop" can be viewed at
the show, which is sponsored by
The Detroit Times in cooperation
with the Air Forces Materiel
Command and the Aero Club OF
Michigan, until il closes June %.
Army Air show ReOpeus SUNDAY -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Famed Flying Fort
At Air Show SUNDAY
SIX-HOUR FLIGHT

, lover to the Air Transport Com
mand for reconditioning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Always Fresh

kavls Cola is mixed night in me GLASS nc
your home Each drink 10 made fresh 10
suit your own taste. x Twelve ounce bottle
OF Mavis Cola Syrup costs Thirty Cents and
is enough to make twelve tall glasses oil the
hnest Cola you have ever tasted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE

II you don't say that
Mavis is the finest Cola
you have ever tasted.
you may return the
empty bottle 10 the
dealer from whom you
bought it and be will
promptly refund your
money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

few when zodk pitched Brooklyn and in the Industrial League trying the Polo With the pheS ho remarked to unn another pitcher who also trying Q biz league tsama bench every day during the late World Series Quinn might be the that he has eeen in the Army for three years
 FrltSe ZviC, former weerwelght champ Army boxing at Tyler Field AntOnO cent Of the picks fighting Co the Athletic Frts e tho Athletic wterweIEht ti between hm and Red CochFAne program charge of Sgt Bill karaban who captain team In l9S Pete Barry of the original Original Cecs will whleh Mike Conte Tony PalasOIo the surviving member of the unrelated pair of boxing from the Coa with h weweigh Jimmy other wAo used to train Jack ShaFkey, died Q few
 racing regular complains bitterly to bureau about the sp sod fractional timing and strongly urges that the electric timer bo installed M the courses Chairman CoSkey of the Connecticut mission fined Bobby Ruffn S for hitting Referee John Cuney Kentucky Derby expert yet because John wanted to fight in New Haven before Bobby could finish his Then ne and said cune used poor stopping the bout with only two seconds to go thought CuneyS reo this classic was looking a tho fighter not tho clock Commissioner he d And ends M in round bout shouldn't Do stepped man in danser2 Wye my man Cluneyl Barry Mccormick former Detroit promoter who died penne in Los Angeles week out style by the Boxers Fund which picked up the underakers tai
 Copyright lGA4 King Features SyndAtel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Novy Had Better Wake Up In AtIont0; Georgia Tech Hos 12 Sugar Bowl Vets

passing Of freshman Harry dilmcr and the running of another pea. green, Lowell Few.
 Pat Harder will not bhe ready, yet l like Georgia Pre-Flight over North Carolina Pre.F1ight. Otto Graham and all, ard it's Mississippi State over Louisiana State. Auburn hardly will bet back on the right track against Tulane, and that goes for W. M. l. in it's engagement with Kentucky. Tulsa will smack Missis. sippi. I am selecting Wake Forest over North Carolina State, elem. son over South Carolina. Georgia over Daniel Field, Miami over Jack sonville Air Station, and William and Mary over Richmond A. B. OHIO STATE OVER
 GREAT LAKES
 wisconsin has e remarkable triple threat in freshman Jug oirard, but the Badgers are no match for Notre Dame. A fine band of Ohio State freshmen and the veter an Les fcrvath have ax1 excellent chance against Great Lakes. Illinois, The diana and Purdue are too fast for pittsburgh. Northwestern and Iowa, respectively.
 m the Big Six, Oklahoma gets back on the winning side against Kansas State, Iowa State gets the nod over Missouri, and Nebfaslka io pFehaps W0rse than Kansas,
 ln the Southwest Conference llle eholees arc xsNas ever AFAaneag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Texas 4. and M. over Texas Chris tian, and Rice over Southern Meth odist, Southwestern of Texas is given the cali over Texas Tech, and the 2d AAF rompS against the North Texas Aggies.
 There is no game of importance iSl the east, where Penn State viii crush Colgate and Army will paste the Coast Guard Academy, Cornell finds a club 1t can beat in the eamp- son Training Center. I am picking Syracuse over Temple, Holy Cross over Brown, Lafayette over Lehigh. VIIlanova over Muhlenberg, New York U. over Boston College, and Bainbridge over Camp PeaTy.
 In the Rockies, l lean to OkIaho- ma 4. and M. in its appointment with Denver and cast ballots fof Colorado against Colorado College and Iowa Pre-FIight against Fort Warren. Utah should repuise South Idaho.
 On the coast, Southern California will have no undue difficulties wittI Washington in the Los Angeles O. liseum on Monday night, Oct. a and that goes for .. c. L. 4. agalnsI Saint Mafy's Pre-ElIght, California against ehoemaeiEer Field, and Marine Field against the M TOrrs Marines. College Of Pacific mas gin one from the Aianleda coasl 0uaFd.
 Co lo bed early ilas nishl befo1. |ana enjoy I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
College Hoop List For Buffalo PIoy

Buffalo, Oct, fB-(UF)-Baskets bail Promoter Ned Irish Of Madi- sen Square Garden in New York, and Buffale's auditorium said, to- day that fl college basketball dou- bieheadeFe had been scheduled for Memorial Auditorium with the first Oil Dec, 2,
 The schedule; Dec, 2, Oklahoma 4 and M, Vs. Westminster and caflisius Vs, Cornell; i6, St, Jo- seph's Vs. Geneva and Canisius ys, Utah; %, Caflisius Vs. Puerto Rico and Wyoming vs, Kentucky; 90, Tennessee Vs, Ohia U, and Canisius Vs, Texas Christian; Jan. l. HaFn- fine Vs, Valparaiso and CaIlisius vs. West Kentucky; 6, Miami ys, Brook iyn and CafiEius Vs. Colgate; B, New York U. Vs. West Virginia an Canisius W, Rochester %, St, Johns Vs. Syracuse and Canisllis Vs. Akron; 27. Temple vs, Michi- gan State and Canisius Vs. Long
 Island D.; Feb. 10, Bowling Green O., Vs. Westminster and Canisius vs. Syracuse, and 1T, Rhode Island State vs. Detroit and Csnlstus vs, City College Of New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
"Lody In Red" Bets ThoSondS

Salem, N. IT., Oct. l8 - (U.P) - A Lady In Red" who In recent weeks reputedly has won thousands of dollars ct two New England horse race tracks by playing favorite.to- show was believed today to be wag- ering money supplied by a well-to- do Revere, Mass, baker.
 Currently seen ct Rockingham Park, the middle-aged woman Is said by turf gossips to have made and collected on 14 major bets here and at Narragansett Park. In the process, sine is said to have created four minus pools and bet sums rang ing from $S000 to $l2,o0o on a sine gle race.
 Garbed in a sporty red coat, the woman Is seen only on those days in which she apparently has @ "sure thing" in one of the races.
 Her most recent plunge was Mon- day at Rockingham when she reputedly bet ei0,000 to show on Side Arm, @ 8 to 10 favorite in the pari- mutuels, and won Sl,000.
 Easy Money
 The woman created her most rec cent minus pool at the track last Saturday when she dumped reputed el5,OO0 through the windows on Johnny junior and picked tip ei,- 500. The track had been forced tc pay 10 cents on the dollar and suf- fered a net loss of e2,3i5.
 Experts said oil of the woman'E bets came ln small fields where t was almost certain that the favorite would be fin the money. Most oi her bets were for show but occasion. ely, e was naid, sho would bet on ! her hoae to place as well aa nnew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Sprosue Wins At Touch" Football |

Good forward passing by Mark Margiotta, Jr.; and ball-carrying by Fappiano contributed to Q i3.o touch football victory for sprague over Webster yesterday afternoon in the Park Department league for grammar school boys. Eight players on each team fills tho game with plenty of action, though tackles are barred. Webster had the ball within two yards of score, but could not make 1t. Fappiano caught D pass from Margiotta and then ran 60 yards for 0 score; adding another touchdown on an interception of Q Webster pass and a 30 yard run.
 Woodrow Wilson and Walsh were scheduled for { p. m. game today e tHamilton Park while Driggs and Bunker Hill ara paired at Bunker Hill Stadium at that time Paul Bar. one and Al Napoli are the referees. Sprague ...,,,..,.. ' O 0-IS Webster ... ....... o 0 o o. 0
 Touchdowns = Margiotta, Fappi- ano. Point after touchdown-Ilnicki. Referee: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
About NarOwbacks, Price Boosts, Etc.
 By DAN PARKER

eEAus oSETNslSv sounds as if ha maiht he county Donegal define narroWback in s Celc usage Nafowbaek the name given by Irish immigrants couny bor presumably because eon9 Ean Maooool lines like tho "hyes from home"
 have taken the trouble to point out that the Ja
 eA regular who told o seeing with glasses houtg the of the horse that breaks having visions machines locked auOmacay when he starting gate opened and would h impossible through the method described by amNca Tegua Wergees end Bowman an Of Beau Jacks sta each deny they Ne law on each other.
 Ray Robinson thankful because hO h permitted didn't der suspicious clcumsances Friday night Boston
 e Armstrong farce here Robinson proved by huryng Of tho
 ring after he disputed knockout ly that regard for the fans whO contribute to his he Amateur Coaches Association which Is made
 g seconds and trainers addressed that body recently the N second named Valen "lae right sAdi Ele had no larceny In him like muggs" HeChts "the OanOplng course was tho OheoS 0al0pang Ghost and Ruby 0Olasteln, It's Gem.
 The Dany Double at Laurel paid Si2SSo whereas Madison Garden corporations in the sports promotion field New York its worst hockey m tho Ranger outfit that only all faithful supported the club in such numbers that ord was set As reward the top gallery patrons will permitted to double the price for the first which will tee Co win this eheri nonce basketball price increase the tickets. tho tax 27 cents and the increase 7S Cents
 Charley Lottus publicity man e new year. has better understanding of what his job requires than his predecessors He actually the visiting remen the Yale be instead of remaining aoof the old Eli tradition and oondesoendng only occasion nge with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
SpoIdi Stopped By Zurifo In Fourth

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. l8-(UP) Juan Zurita of Mexico City Na- tional Boxing Association light weight champion, appeared ready today to heed the MEAS demand that he defend his title soon" zurita had little trouble disposing of European lightweight champion, Alec Spoldi of Rome last night knocking him out in the fourth round of a scheduled l0-round non- title fight.
 The Mexican, who won his title from Sammy Angott of Washington, Pa, in California last year, won the first three rounds from Spoldi on poll.ts and appeared completely re- covered from Injury suffered when he shot himself in the hand while
 rlsanlug . platQl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
SeoviII BoWIers
 Lead IRA. Loop; Chase Tops Minor

fn the major league Of ihaus, trial bowling, Seoviil B, H. A. at tho end of five weeks Of play afe leading the league standing wisi i2 games won and 9 lost; Afnefieah Brass, 10 won and 5 lost, tied with c won and 6 lost while MattatueIs and U. 6. Time share fourth place position with [ games wen ahd ( lost. In fifth place, Metal Hose and Waterbury Companies eaGA have won five afid lost ten while French is alone ii1 the cellar peA : ton with 1 game wen and IA losses.
 Last week, sererdi of seoviii T, R. A, hit higii singles with i63 Wiiii9 for the season P0ulseh still holds the singles record with i66, Tuf60gy Of Waterbury Companies last Week for A nigh triple had G tetai pia. fail of S0e while Asstta Of Mata tatuek still holds the seasons hisG triple with 427.
 American Brass still hold high team game with 63S while Water. bury Mfg, G. with i766 holds tie high total team games record.
 The schedule for the major league tonight-F'Feneh Vs American Metal Hose; SeeViii W. E, R. A. Vs Wat6fs bury Mfg; Chase Vs American Brass; eeoViil S. E. R A. Vs U. (, Time; Mattatuek Vs Waterbury Companies.
 Chase Up
 fn the i. H 4, minor bowling league. Chase Rolling Mills is leading with i2 games won aHd c lost; while Lux Clock is iii seeeTG place with ii won and [ lost, Four teams arc tied for third place wihs ming and loosing Q each, they afe Conn L&P, 1Gyelet Speciality, Den- rus and fngeFsoii. Fourth place Is held by 9omeFs Brass with 6 WeH and [ lost. While Ammunition Feoi has won 2 and lost i5.
 Schedule for the minor league this week is as follows; 1ngersoli " Conn. |, & F.; Lux ys Ammunition Tool; lGyeiet Speciality vs Chase Rolling Mills; somers Brass " BenFus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Holy Cross Has Been Grid Surprise 10 Date
 GRID ALL STARS HERE ON SUNDAY

Tn securing the fnter.Ieaeiai All. Stars, c combination of white and eolored players, featuring Dolly King, former LfU athletic star iE three sports, Promoter George Mlis llgan believes he has an outstand. ing football attraction to pit agaiEst the Waterbury 40 Professionals Gfi next Sunday afternoon at the Munls ciptai Stadium.
 For one thing, the 1nters1taclal Stars were the only club to def0at the New London Electric Boat Diess els last season lii C benefit galrG for New York Associated Char. ties, played at the Polo Grounds, and as tho New London club LOW represents Waterbury, the noVeity Of the game, with the los6fs iaa' season looking for revenge, will bs something to look forward to this weekend when they clash at tlle beautiful football stadium ofi Wa tertoWn avenue.
 Llth Ballet
 Assured of the presence Of Vit0 Ananis, stellar exsBoston College luminafy in the Waterbury back field, and expecting Naugatuek6 f Dick Tuekey to come down front Harvard, Coach Jack Cawiey Of tno WaterburyrsNew London outfit ass sures everyone that nc will have 6 much iiVelier outfit than thai which had to struggle hard for ( iS point tie game with the Springfield Churehilis last Sunday ifi the naal two minutes Of the game. Ananis is q Lithuanian-Ai American boy who may attract several hundred hthus ariian fans from the Brooklyn see~ ton, when they realize he Is ( great football player, one Of tic best t0 show in these parts for several sGa' sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
This Sporting World
Gould Up Asoinst It
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

For some years now, the Iribh- Jewish combination Of James J. BFaddock and Joe Gould has made "h0t" copy for Bportgwriters, partic- ularly since the night BFaddock sub- stituted for Q Joxer on an outdoor title card in New York and dis posed of one Corn Griffin via tfe knockout route. Braddock was tho fighter, Gould the manager, who, between them, wound up with the world heavyweight championship, then lost it to Joe Louis, who still pays percent of his boxing re eeiptg to BFaddock and Gould, it ig alleged by Jacobs Beach insiders" who insist that was the arrange fnent so that Louis could 'gety the title bout with the aging BraddOck who, i2 years before that (iD3D) was fiattened but not stopped by the lgte Jack Kelly of Waterbury, the Lithuanian lad with the iethai right hand punch. Braddock came off the Jersey docks, as a iongshorenan, to get his chance on the outdoor card against Corn Griffin and then, un- der 6ould's extFa-sInaFt handling eOpped the title from Max BaeF at an age, when most major league fighters have hung Up the gloves for good.
 Gould, Of course, was the
 BRAINS of the combination:
 while BFaddock represented the
 BTtAWN ard also has warm
 Irish personality that clicks with
 strangers immediately they are
 aWafe Of big JiFn's presence, They
 opened and closed q restaurant in
 New York TWICE, after the
 money came in big chunks, but
 lost a great deal, after the bizarre
 opening wore thin, It was quite Q
 place, just off Sixth avenue, cail-
 cd "Inn Braddoek's Corner" had
 8 square bar, in the shape Of (
 boxing ring, complete with gong, gloves and handsomely painted pictures of boxers behind the bar for ali to admire. It really rep.
 resented 6 lot Of money,
 I've heard that Braddock and
 Gould had a TEN YEAR LEASE or the building, and when the
 restaurant trade cooled off more
 than somewhat, they had to close
 Up; which they did, but dug up
 some fresh coin, opened again and
 clossd once more, the second time
 for good,
 Today, Joe Gould is Q captain ir tie armed services Of the United States, and faces 2 general court martial in connection with ArTny contracts in which FRAUD is aiieg- cd, the government claiming that Gould was part of conspiracy to defFaud the government by arrang- ing contracts for more than ei,O0O,- 900 worth of goods to 90 to ceFtain bidders, That's bad enough, but Gould also faces the charge Of ats tempting to INFLUENCE 4 dOV- EIehA1ENT WITNESS to testify favorable to the accused and that, f proven, is just short of murder tp an Army court martial.
 Maybe Joe should have been 8 fighter, rather than a manager, who almost had a piece" Of Joe D1Mag- gi0 the New York Yankee baseball star, not more than two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Sullivan Pin
 Teom Surprises; Feature 55O-54S

Defeat of the defending champion Brookside Dairy combination by last.place SulliVans, and the Matz. kin 9.i win over Metropolitan Cleaners decided by two pins in the final game, $50 to 64o highlighted Mercantile League bowling last night at the Sena alleys.
 MatslEin rolled Q good 6i7 first game, but 1t was not near enough to the GAS of the Metros including a i60 string by Freddie Cone and 6 iAe by Eddie Marinelll,
 Two games over 600 gave the Sullivan entry, paced by Behe Mas sina their upset win over Brook side which had one good game a 023 effort. Frank Thompson of CRL crowded 600 for high set with 30e total: Cones i60 going for high single, while the lowly Sullivan en- try toppled 1908 pins for team to- NAl Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
N. B. \. OUT FOR PEP.BARTOLO
 TITLE CONTEST

Washington, oct, lg-(UP)-The National Boxing Association is eaffis paiening for a title march between Willie Pep and Bai Barteie to set- tie the sixsyeaFs0ld disputes over the world f66theFweight crown, Abe J. Greene, president Of tic x, B. A. disclosed today ifi announcing the asg6eiati6fi's quarterly ratings,
 Pep Of Hartford Conn, Is Tee eegnized as f2Gspeufid king Of New York and affiiiateF states; BaFt0le Of B6st6h by the N, B, 4. They gre successors ifl tfle line Of dual "ehampieHs" Wh6 spfeuted shortly after Henry Armstrong vacated the title because Of weight in i93g,
 Greene indicated that Bafteie was eager for 6 decisive match with Pep, and inst it could De arranged If the sponsors Of Pep viii not iifls pose iffip6ssibl barriers"
 Meanwhile BaFt6l6 has been ofs deFed to defend his \, E, 4. IauFels seen against some other worthy challenger. Ths association has is. sued 6 similar order to Juafl zuFita Of Mexico, \, E. 4, lightweight champion, Both assured Greene that they would make defeHset after a couple Of W@FHisiip bouts,
 No Hiaj0f changes occurred iii the quarterly ratings, The uppei rankings follow, with divisional champions listed first;
 Heavyweight - Joe Louis, Billy Genn, Joe Baksi, Jimmy BiViHs, Meii0 Bettina, Fafni Maufieil6, Lee e, Murray. Lee SaVeid, Joe Maxim, Lee 0iTla, Jack London.
 Light heavyweight == Gus Lesles Vieh, Li6yd Marshall, Freddie Mills, Anton Ghfistef0Fidis, Eddie Booker,
 MiadleWeight@F0iiy zaie, 6eGfs gie Aefafas, Holman Williams, Jacob Lamotta, Tony Martin, Jose Basefa, Steve Beileise, Charlie Buf1ey.
 WeitefWeight@FFeddie Ceehfafie, Ray Robinson, California Jackie Wilson, Henry Armstrong, Tommy Beii, Marty Servo, Jimmy McDans iels. Marcel CeFdafl.
 LightWeigit-Juafi ztifita, B6au Jack, Bob Montgomery, Ike Wiis Hams, Bobby Ruffin. giuggeF White, John Thomas, Tippy LaFkia, Willie Joyee, Dave Gastilleux.
 Featherweight-sai Bafteia, Wils iie Pep, Harry Jefffa, Phil TerFafls oVa, Ghaiky Wright. Mike Raffa, Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson, CaFies Chavez. Willie Roach,
 BantamWeight - Manuel Ortiz, Rush Daina, Hui Kong Young,
 F1yweight-Jackie Patterson, Nors man Lewis, Joe CurFan, Alex MuF- piiy, deeTgie Parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
ZuIIo Defeoted

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. l8-- (UP)-Oscar St. Pierre, l34, of Fall River hedd his second victory over Jerry Zullo, I35, of Chelsea today following his 10 round decision at Bristol arena last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Irish Ray Moran, iI7, Boston decisioned Joe Monteiro, l20, Wareham, (6); Al Pinel, i66, New Bedford knocked out Freddie Farr. l46, Boston (3) Art Comes, li8, Onset knocked out Louis De George, i25, Boston (O: Pedro Colvello, l36, Cambridge de- cisloned Matty Robinson, l42, Bos- ton (4).