davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

noon with Mr. and Mrs. George
.Polzir and family, Willow Rd.
Miss Nelva Hardy spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Webster Hardy. and family. Sun
day they called on MIR. and Mrs.
Harley Dix and family, Pennington.
George Mclaughlin, Monroe. has
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. George Schechter and
family.
Miss Doris Elka spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Gustav
Huebrer, Maybee.
Mrs. Donald Markgraff, Carleton,
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs
Anthony Koss and Carolyn.
Sunday evening callers of Mrs
+. L Vedder were Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Knicely and son William, De-
troit, Mrs. Clara Knicely and Mrs.
Lillian Vedder, Milan
Mrs. Emmanuel Notar and Mrs.
Anna Beard attended brush dem
onstration at the home OF Mrs. Will
liam Zurlinger, Tuesday, in Whit
taker
George Dolce. Dearborn. was a
Sunday caller at the Emmanuel
Notar home.
Miss Doris Elka, Miss Elizabeth
Lohr and Miss Kathleen Lohr, May
bee. visited Chief Petty officer Mil
ton Knabusch and Mrs. Knabusch
and Marilyn, Monroe, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick
and boys, Willis, spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Elka.
Mrs Winnie Shukait. Mrs. Irene
Hawker Whitaker, and Mrs En-.
manuel Notar visited Mrs. Harold
Kwiecinski at her new home IN
Willis Rd., Friday afternoon.
Merlyl and Dale Minick, Willis,
spent Monday at the Albert Elka
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bapsi.
Ecorse. spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pietrzak,
Willow Rd. The occasion was the
18th wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bapsi.
Meriyn and Dale Minick, Willis,
were Monday supper guests of Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Fine POINTS IN Bndqe

down the spade A and K. then the
] 10 the Q. West took in his dia-
mend X. then suddenly realized he
had blocked the suit. With an
o her sure trick in sight through
the heart A, he decided now his
sole chance to set the contract
was to lure South into a club
fnesse Hoping for that, he led the
heart 3 to the K. This time South
got smart and guessed what was
affoot. So he decided to try drop
ping the club Q with two club
tops. When that worked, he
cashed the spade 10 and two clubs,
getting nine tricks with three In
spades. four in clubs and one
apiece in the red suits. He gave up
a heart at the end.
West had a sure set Of the con-
tract in sight. II he read East's
diamond 7 lead to the second trick
as indicating surely he also had
the Q and 8, as South with either
OF those cards would have played
it. Reckoning that way. West
should have put his diamond K
under South's A. Had he done so.
East would have been sure later
on to run the rest Of the suit. beat.
ing the contract either one or two
tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Savage
and Mrs. Anthony Zauzurinzski,
Liss Rd., attended the funeral Of
Albert Przbylski. New Boston, Mr.
Savage was a pallbearer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

trip. Carl Elka and several friends
of Maybee, left for Sindaw to spend
two weeks deer hunting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
A BLOCK IN THE ROAD

1T is ONLY the careless player
who is unwilling to do simple card
reading which can be the key to
winning play on both the oftense
and defense. The new devo;ee of
the game, who is willing to strive
for improvement. can find no
phase more conducive TO his i'm
provement than the effort to read
the signs exposed to his view. Oft
en- the most elementary deduction,
from the cards played. will show
that a certain honor in your own
hand is a block in the road OF sue
cessful defense. II you realize that
early enough, you may be able to
remove the block in time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

Miss Doris Elka is spending the
week with Merlyn and Dale Minick,
Willis. Mr.. Ormund Minick is on
deer hunting trip and Mrs. Minick
is vis'tin- relatives in Detroit and
Roseville.
SUNDAY guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Albert Elka and Doris were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hoffmeyer and fam
lily. Roseville.
william Draper, Toledo, was a
Monday dinner guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Elka and Doris.
Mrs. Frank Vogler and Jean at.
tender the Community Night pro
gram at Lincoln School, Friday eve
ming
Mrs. Jerome Bies and Nancy at.
tended a welcome home party for
Chester SobeCki at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Bies, Belle
vile. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Polzin at.
tended the funeral OF Henry Mae
eski Detroit Monday.
Mrs Anthony Koss and Carolyn
attended the meeting of her sewing
club Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Theodore Koss, Karr
Rd., Carleton. A delicious lunch
was served following the meeting.
Miss Doris Eliza spent Wednes-
day evening with Mrs Norma Spic-
er and son David, Maybee.
John Dickerson and dapghter
Darlene. Ypsilanti, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
SCheChter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
family and William Cox spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nern Cox. Plat.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Vogler and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cox and daugh-
ters, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Anthony Koss spent Mon.
day Q, ening with Mrs George Lohr,
Mayhee
Mrs. Albert Elka and Mrs. Or.
mund Minick. Willis. spent Monday
afternoon with friends in Rock
wood.
Mrs. Edward Eliza and Mrs. Carl
Eliza and Edna called on Mrs. Ken
meth Oelke and baby Tuesday af-
ternoon. Scofeld
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nowak and
son. Relleyille. spent Sunday after.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
West London

twenty-five friends and relatives
were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Hammond Friday after
attending funeral service OF Fred
Roberts, Sr., father OF Mrs. George
Hammond. Mrs. Rita Roberts and
daughter, Centerline, Mich, spent
from Tuesday until Saturday at the
Hammond home.
Miss Julia BOrso who has been
employed at the University Hos
pital Ann Arhor. is now home with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Rorso, helping her mother who is
i'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
HomeMAKERs CELEBRATE
FELIX THE CAT

Southeast Augusta. Mich Mrs.
Otto Schrock and Mrs Emmanuel
NNotar and seven members OF the
Homemakers' Club spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Fanny Smith.
Grass Lake. a potluck lunch was
served and Mrs. Schrock's birth
day was celebrated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
S. E. augusta Ne,cs
Deer Hunting

Otto Schrock, Ernest Schrock.
Victor Shukait. George fowler.
Whittaker. and Mark Lathers.
Stony Greek, left Wednesday morn
ing for the Upper Peninsula on a
deer hunting trip. Anthony koss,
Fred Markgratf and son, Donald
Marksraff, and Ralph Hexer, Garlic
ton. left for Wellston on a hunting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

Chester Fleszar, AMMS lie, re-
ceiye, his honorable discharge af-
ter tire, years of service in the
L. S Navy. at Great Lakes. Ill., He
and MS wife. the former Theresa
Polzip. and daughter. are making
their home with Mr. and Mrs.
George Polzin. Willow Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

and Mrs. Albert Eliza and Doris.
John Januszyk. Sumpter Rd., and
Alexander Januszyk, Willow Rid,
left Saturday on deer hunting trip
in the Upper Peninsula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Receives Discharge

ia Arthur Kawalski, Jr., 1858
Iriquoise Detroit, received his hon
orable discharge Nov. from Fort
sheridan H. He is the nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs sylvester Savage,
Willis and is well known in the
community.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Attend Rally

Miss Doris Elka and 20 members
OF 81 Pauls Luther League, May
bee, attended the Lenawee-Monroe
County Federation Rally at st
Johns Lutheran Church, Dundee.
Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

South got a reward in kindness
from West. That worthy, properly
disliking to lead into the rebid
hearts, opened the diamond 4,
which looked to South like the
fourth-best OF a four-card suit.
After East won with the J and
returned the 7. South came in
with the A. deciding that each de-
fender had four anyway. West
perfunctorily played the on this
With a dearth Of dummy en-
tries. South rather witlessly laid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

Mohammedans call their faith
''lslan.' which means obedience To
the will OF Allah (God).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

lsoprene is petroleum hydro
carbon use, in the manufacture of
ynthptic rubber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

Army mobile bakeries produced
l,SQO OC0 pounds OF white bread a
month ir the European campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Lexicon of A Fight Manager
 By DAN PARKER

AcoUsTTcs-what you play billiards with ss Soad say; 5 you m got . to pay it on % your fight tickets ExcIsEYOu1l already. you it every day 6oEsgcIAsM ", everything in state of chaos CYH1CM-one who always committing sin fin 'N' '"S DAvIT-whst Maur waxman filed Jacobs JuoLAEwhat Fred Allen before comedian OsTENsTBLEA cardboard with letter. painting s %ss',n .;.. ,: s1, putting
 TUIT10N-wnat 1t costs to So to coIsTe '0' 0'"OAn" gTNGgs.s Ssnr pr.ssle. in baseball PUNcEoMwhat second always tells his fighter keep doing IEoIgIE- If you're IS you're lesOle Army MAssVH breed 1.st of Soa S0s bigger an st. Bernard Harry Baosh makes enounces the IRAcTIoN-Iee is good traction for the Garden ,1.5E:1 XAGARY,what ,v1. vagrant is arrested for. sACRosANCT.A % bone in spine that gets dilOcaed M0NETARY-A house where monks STUPOR-Another name for the old porch. ss:a a'% "so 'ss s.as. nssn os guard you have ,a this you1 at the he bright side of life always 9qn se p Tss T5y.e msts .s Walt. Mo1Ecu1EMA sissy voRAcIoUs- whole truth and nothing but tn. truth. ToSEoMY ss your ton tonls cut out LYAGrHAT1c- positive iyss'ss s ss s s Sy a 1s esasas, ess FARAPET-A tame bird DUDGEON-A small fish. does - ~ ~ '" '''i"ou BAMBOO-A funny looking OCTOROON-A small cake out of cocoanuts AAUNCH-Something
 be " ' - o"' !" the United Nations beating devil out of 5ROkERACE-The small
 - "N N'' F"' CABAlLSM-Eating DON1E-An oblong dots on it. used o nv " ~ -' ~SN W P"9 SSEYsER-The fellow who things before trohe LIME having to do with the imagination rAN1ALOONS-What Gen Pattons the Rhnen AONOsT1CA which each line spell word
 
 fight" ~ -"'oi4'' !" 'Ne
 Copyright, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
"A. Koch Leads Hi-Y Scorino

Mat Koch of Kara is still lead ing In the "A" division of the lily Basketball league with 89 points. Following closely is John Wolkowski Of the Lancers with 82 points. Stead fly climbing in third place is Joe Reilly of Lancers with 65 points. Others standing high in the league are: Lee Prescott. Beta. 64; Steven Perrone, Tech, 63; Frank Palladino, Kara, 60. Tony D'Ambrosi, White Elephants, 57; Larry Rogers, Pi- Lambda, 5l: Richard Howard, 4o; and Leonard Genovese, Tech, 5l.
 Joseph Simone of Amigos stands at the head of the "B' league with 7a points, followed by William Cav- anaugh of Epsilon with 61 points. Other high scorers include. Lawr- ence Ferrara, Ramblers 54; Hubert Ray, Ramblers, 52; Edward O'Hare, Aristan. 61; Bill Murray, Epsilon, 49; Phil Fecteau. Comites, 4s; Francis OConnor, Delta, 4S; Sydney White. Delta. 8 and Robert Stovekin, Copnites, 37.
 Schedule %or the Hi-Y League for this week follows:
 TOnight at o:3O, ComiteS ' aAr. igtans; S:a0, Kara ys. White Ele- phants: Wed. e:3O, Beta .vs. Gam ma Pal; Thurs., 0:30. Sigma vs. Pi- 1Amhda; Friday, 6;30, Tech vs. Ale p1e xEucergbyc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Redwood BowIinq

The Naples took a one game leao by taking out of from the Birches last night. Tony Ciarlone's 10th box spare with seven i'll gave them the second game by pins. The Oaks took games from the Cedars and tied for fifth place. They can move right into 3rd place next week if they win three games good bowling by Lou Miele gave the Oaks the edge in two games.
 Next week has been designated as Riddles Night. Married couples with young children are going to bring the kids along to show them how Nom and Pop get their exer- else. Brownie has consented to al- low all kids who get into fights to have it out in the gym with the gloves. As these children represent our future bowlers, mothers and fathers are requested to abide by tn following rules in order to keep them from getting discouraged:
 ]. When you chop through the head pin-SMILE, BROTHER, SMILE.
 ?. A two-pin i'll calls for a song and another ice cream cone for the kid.
 3. When missing single pin spare just explain to the kids that throwing 3 balls just gives you more exercise.
 4. If you drop games just mem ble something about sportsmanship and buy the kid Boy Scout Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

"Snubbed" By Baseball, Ruth Turns TOW Wrestling

Portland, Me, April g. CUP) - Babe Ruth. making three times as much for one wrestling match as for a single game in his home run hey day with the Yankees, wasn't sure whether to go on as a mat referee today but he did know for certain that its great to be back in sports again"
 The Bambino, greatest baseball slugger of all time, admitted that he had gone to wrestling for a career because the executives of the diamond had snubbed him for II years since he laid down his bat and glove.
 Getting $500 per match for his work as third man, he had to take plenty of punishment to earn it, Handling a match between Leo Nuna of Seattle, Wash. and Manuel Cortez of East Boston. he was threatened constantly by Cortez, the tough man in the act. Cortez threatened to hit the Babe and ad- vanced toward him several times, but Ruth stood his ground and yanked the pair apart vigorously on numerous occasions.
 Tt sure took a whale of a lot outa me-" he said. But 1t is a great feeling to be back in sports again. I've lost 26 pounds down to 246 in the past few months and I can see where I'll get rid of lot more this way"
 Doesn't Need $$$$
 Ruth's salary, even in his peak year when he made &8O.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
First Lutheran Church Chomps

Onucklng and ASMD provided the thriller-diller of the newly formed Scovill Intra Department basketball tournament running th!s week, when the Chucks nipped the Screw Machine lads 29-28 in a pnoto- finish that turned up the toes Of Fred Wilson's Westchester Cor dovans-last night at SERA hall in Doolittle alley. Ohice No. ? won easily from West Machine, 32-l8 in another game; while four more outfits will hit the hoops tonight. Omce No. l and Fuse Assembly will get together at 2 D. m. to be followed by Hot Forge vs. Tube Mill
 Chucking and Of1ice No. 2 meet wednesday in a semi final with to- nights winners in the other semi nnal game, and the title" to be decided Friday night. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
COLLEGE RULES FOR FOOTBALL
 OPENED UP
By CARL LUNDQUIsT


 United Press Stan C0FrespOndent)
 New York. April 3-UP)-Col- lege football legislators, "defrosting" the rules in an effort to keep pace with the increasingly popular pro game, assured spectators today that they have made the spcRt easier to watch and more wide open offen- siveiy.
 The National Collegiate Athletic Association authorized five changes by the rules committee yesterday, including drastic penalty for the use of the ut-of-bounds kickoff and legalization of forward-pasSing any, where behind the line of scrimmage.
 The action of the committee was surprising, since in their last previ- ous meeting in January of 1922. the rules were frozen" for the dura- tion, and there was some doubt whether any changes would be made in the meeting yesterday.
 The N.C.A.A., which embraces all of the nations major colleges, fol- lowed the example set by the usual ly conservative eastern branch of the association which pioneered in the rules changes with set of dras- tic revisions last season.
 Real Penalty
 The out-of- bounds penalty does not affect the first kickoff, but the kicking team must repeat the play. If the second kick Is out of bounds, the receiving team shall put the pail in play at the point from which 1t was kicked. the kicking teams 40-yard line. The rules makers also provided for use of an elevated one- inch tee for the kickoff to provide accuracy.
 The liberalization of the forward pass play eliminates the previous restriction making passers operate five yards or more behind the line of scrimmage.
 The minor changes provide that substitutes may report to any off, cial, the center in passing the ball may have no part of his body ahead Of it and his feet must be behind it, and If a player uses his hands or arms in blocking, he must have his hands in contact with his own body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Irish Denies Kick To Police Boss

New York, April 3-(UP)-Ned Irish, acting president of Madison Square Garden. denied yesterday that he ever told police commission CT Lewis J. Valentine that profes- sional gamblers were becoming so bold as to try to corrupt basketball players and coaches.
 Testifying at the open hearing in- to the basketball gambling situation, Irish said he cited only one in- stance to Valentine in which . gambler tried to approach an out- Of-town coach.
 T have no personal knowledge of professional gamblers operating at the Garden and, beyond what have read in the newspapers, mo- body ever told me of professional gamblers operating at the Garden" |" Irish said.
 Valentine had testified that Irish told him last November that gamb- ling at hockey and basketball games nt the Garden was becoming vide tur6ndt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
YaIe BoseboII
 Picture Bright

New Haven. Conn, April B. When Coach Robert A. (RedD Rolfe who returned yesterday from two months of touring overseas Army installations as a member of the Special Service Forces coaching clinic sees his Yale baseball can- didates this afternoon he is going to have a pleasant surprise.
 In the Eli camp are two fine catchers battling each other tooth and nail for the regular backstop assignment. and either of the two lads can fill the job and fill 1t well.
 The pair is Hammering Harry Reese, 8 veteran of more than two years of active service with the Navy; and Ben Hammer, who was at Yale last year but did not play baseball.
 Tn addition to being excellent re- ceivers, poSsesSors of strong and accurate arms, both are heavy hit- ters and '' Is possible that they will alternate behind the plate and in the outfield.
 Reese's prodigious poke into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Byrnes Out As BoseboII Czor

Washington, April 3 = (UP) = War Mobilization Director James F Byrnes, whose resignation touched on new reports that he might &C., cept the job of high commissioners or baseball, Is not a candidate nor mas ne been offered the lob. a spokesman from him said today.
 II the job had been offered. nyrnes would have turned it down the spokesman said.
 ,, 6yrneS was mentioned several times as a highly eligible man for the job and it was reported that he was one of the men getting ton consideration by the four-man committee selected to recommend candidates. The committee of base pail executives reported Saturday it was ready to make its recommenda- lions to major league club owners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
METROPOLITAN
SS. P C P Opening Game April 30

Four teams will compose the SS Peter & Paul Softball League this year with the teams playing on Monday and Tuesday evening start ing at 6 o'clock. Thursday nights will be left open for outside games. The opening of the league will take place April 90. Jim Sheehan. Jack Larrivee, Bill Fitmaurice and Al Napolt were elected captains last night at the meeting. The officers are President. Jim Cavanaugh; vice. president, Al Paul; secretary, Bob Blewitt; treasurer, Jack Grady.
 The list of teams are as follows:
 Jack Larrivee (Capt.), John Wrenn, Jack Grady, Jim Cavanaugh, Harry Morris, Archie Hollywood, Joe Cavanaugh, Claude Squires, Ray Evanson, John Donovan, John Graham, Harold Graham, Ralph Mangini.
 Bill Fit1naurice (Capt), Jack Brown, Don Synnott, Jim Nolan, Jack Kearney, Gus Napolitani, Tom Sullivan, Andy Anderson, Jim Bren- nan, Bob O'Neil. Art Boulanger, Herb Donahue, John Meaney.
 Jim Sheehan (Capt), Ned Blew it, Hank Bergen, Nick Tamburello, Fr. Sullivan, Ed. Green, Bob Miller, Bob Blewitt, Walt Kelly, Ray Keaveney, Tom Sheehan,, Joe Aureli, Fran Mulligan.
 Al Napoli (Cpt), Al Pronovost, Leo Harrington, Herb Ciarlone, Al Per- rullo, Frank Rotello, Joe Petit, Ray Dunn, Pete Brown, Ray OLeary, Geo. Daly, Jerry Beccia, Bob Zinno,
 Opening Dates
 Monday, April 30-Fitmaurice vs Napol.
 Tuesday, May l. sheehan vs. Lar- rivee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Briefs Of The raining Camps
By United Press

Washington. April 3. = (UP) =
 The Boston Braves may have to start the regular season without three top pitchers who won A of their 65 victories in the National, League last year. 1t appeared today. Two Of them, Al Javery, who won 10 games and Nate Andrews who won Is, are definitely out with in- juries. Javery has torn liganients 1l his throwing arm and Andrews had chip bone in his right elbow. The other, Jim Tobin, who won IS games, Is a stubborn holdout. iess
 PieasantviIle, N. J., April :. = (UP) = The Boston Red Sox may duplicate the feat of the 1944 St. Louis Browns in developing broth CTS of established major league stars, a lineup check revealed today. Out fielder Lloyd Christopher, brother of pitcher Russ Christopher of the Philadelphia As, and third baseman Jack TObin, brothers of pitcher Jim (No Hit Tobin of the Boston Braves, both are in line for regular jobs. The Browns last year de- veloped catchers Frank Manouso. brother of Gus Mancuso of the Philadelphia PhiIlies and Myron Hayworth, brother of Ray Hoyworth of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Bloomington, Ind, April g.. q (UP) = The Cincinnati Reds, who lost four pitchers during the off, season and may lose two more. are- ceived welcome word today from Frank Dasso, Pacific Coast League strikeout king of 1914 who isore, porting Thursday. Dasso whiffed 250 batters in winning 20 games at San Diego. The Reds broke camp here and left for French Lick, Inr., where they will share training facil- ities with the Chicago Cubs. The teams meet in an exhibition game today.
 Lafayette, Ind, April 3. = (UP) = Allie Reynolds, American League strikeout king for 194S, apparoatly has regained his form of two years ago and will start the season for the Cleveland Indians, Manager Lou Bonudreau said today. Rey- holds developed . blod clot inrahis arm last August and had to retire after II victories. He said hoa has recovered from the trouble and that his arm feels fine. ~s ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Brondino Beats Tom Collins In 10

Providence. R. l., April 3 = (U.P) Tony Brandino, 149. of Hamilton, ont. unanimously decisioned Tom Collins, l52, of New Haven, Conn, In the 10-round feature bout at the auditorium last night.
 In preliminaries: Jimmy Russo. I'll. West Warwick knocked out Charley Sardo. l6S. Boston (O: Berry Wright. IA, Cleveland deci- stoned Frankie Young. 1853, New Haven, Conn.,. (8): Allie Abbott 13l. Providence. technically knock ed out Georgie Dresser, l28, Boston (O; Marty Pemba, 136, Boston tech nically knocked out Bobby Ransome l36, Attleboro, Mass. @.