davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-18

6avsn Sa N 4 alexsndris my Hs. 10 Hi1es dr. Fair
handicapped acre. spacious custom-buiit
home Of unusual beauty and charm with
many extra appointments found only in
on an acre Of ground with q Grove q
trees, and within 20 minutes Of downtown
Washington; the. 1st floor has entrance
fireplace, built-in bookcases, large bay
window and French doors leading to nag.
stone terrace, partly paneled dining room
porch. large kitchen. electrically equipped
and with many brilt-in cabinets, elso .
psrs Rsnas psnsa aes ds Dafs is1s Ts ns
and 2 fun tiled baths: ON 3rd. hoor j,
with. 30xl5 paneled recreation room ans
a,-c. heat, s9-gal: electric hot,vater heater
|of prewsr materials throuEhout. near bul
cash; Tsr apgoinsnmNsant snNa wal, ssIl TICS IEo g
nGaoPvn insson. Va Ill s sisl sSf y 9G. e5ss sss4.
service TO ali Govt bldEs.: rood dry base;
sns S h1 nss essh stern ssd
sion It once. ALBERT II. COHEN. CHI
FAILS f2HiL CHURCH. $4,000; e-room brici
Colonial. center-entrance plan, 3 bedrooms
~ baths, living room with fireplace, din.
ing room with entrance TO side porch
Bic kitchen sink; full basement with out.
side entrance; h.-w.h. with summer-wintel
hookup: corner lot. paved street, I blk. Il
bus; houses built, 4 sold. 8 ready for oc
| cupancy In December. To reach: Cross Me
| mortal Bridge, out Lee blvd to corporation
limits Of Falls Church; straight ahead oI
Sf e sos Mac e MsseSs a. ans ssfa
ALEXANDRIA, on Russell I'd, large two
story white ciapboard home. built abou
20 years ago. on > me corner lot. FRS
floor, center hail. large living room Will
/ fireplace, sun room, large dining room
kitchen and wash room. large screene,
porch with large white columns. 6econ'
nocr, 3 large bedrooms and tile bath
/ laundry tubs, OH h..w.h., detached garage
Reasonably priced at $l2.70O. Terms
i n. 4461. E1NkR h. DUNCAN co,
Realtors and Insurers, zoo Nupley Bldg
SIS King sts Alexandria, VI.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
NJ a r K ET S
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, June %. (UPJ-Pro-
duce:-
Avoeados Dull Per H. Fuertes IS
50. mostly SOC; Anaheims, 25-2S; Nabals,
27-30; Dickinsons, 14-18.
Beans: Firm. Per 10. local. San Diego
Co. and Coachella Valley Kys.. III; To-
cal Bountiful and Vel. Wax. Ill.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger. Per
crate: Beets 2-2k doz., 1.25-1.50; chard,
3 doz.. 1.25-1.50: green onions, doz.,
4.0o-4.5o; parsley, s doz.. 2-2.25; rad
ishes, small red. 6 doz.. 1.50-; fair, LOO
1.25; white, A doz., 1.50-2.00; spinach
A doz., 2.00-2.50; turnips, 2-2A doz..
1.25-1. so.
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonball
crates best, 1925; few $50; fair, 2-2.50;
ord. and jumbos, 11.50.
cauliflower: Steady. San Luis obispo
Co. lettuce crates untrimmed. 200-2.50.
few 2.75; pony crates, 2.50-2.75.
Celery: Weaker. Pascal Venice 20 in.
crates, 4.50-5.00; fair, 3.75-4.O0.
en- Cross. So doz., 3.50-4.00, few AS.
Eggplant: Steady. Coachella and
Valley. 10-11c; best mostly lie; some
small and poor color. 7-8c
Grapes: Steady Per ID. Coachella
Valley seedless. 10000.
Lettuce: Firm. Dry pack Santa Maria
and Watsonville crates, As doZ., 40.
Onions: Steady. Street sales, so ID.
sacks Spanish Kern Co. medium, $50
800: Jumboss 3-3. IS; mostly 3.25; local
medium, 2.50-2.75; Jumbos, 2.75-3; yell
low Bermudas Coachella Valley medium,
25O-275
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
Breton Woods
Plans Opposed

WASHINGTON, June %. CUP)-
Two of the worlds leading econom-
ists-Dr. d. H. Beckhart of the Chase
National Bank and DR.. Benjamin
M. Anderson, formerly of the bank
and now of the University Of Cali
fornia-have voiced stout opposition
to the Breton Woods proposal.
The Breton Woods plans, the
international monetary fund and
the international bank for recon-
struction and development, are now
before the senate banking commit
tee. They already have been approv-
ed by the house in top-heavy vote.
DR.. Anderson said he did not like
either the fund or bank proposals.
He suggested an American institu-
ton which would cooperate where
possible with other institutions in
making loans, underwriting equities
and make individual stabilization
loans. He would put gold into the
central banks of the individual
countries ION conditions of budget
balancing and gold Stabilization with,
where necessary, supervision of the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, June %. Trading
on the stock market Saturday was around
the most active Saturday pace since
December 49, 1914, and brought the
weeks total to new high since the
week ended January 13. last.
Commonwealth & Southern, which had
long strings of sales on blocks running
to 81 200 shares, was the outstanding
leader in turnover. 1t made up about
one-quarter of all the business done on
the market The issue made a new high
and other utilities firrned so that the
average was carried TO a new top since
March IL, 1897.
The general list displayed firm tone.
However, the rail average sagged. largely
because Of a 2-point decline in the
high-priced Norfolk & Western.
spurr IN some Of the low-priced
automobile shares was feature. WHY'S
Overland ran up points on heavy turn
Kelvinator, Studebaker, Packard, and
Graham-Paige also firmed. Hudson rose
more than a point. Chrysler rose more
than point in the higher priced group
while General Motors eased.
There were numerous individual fea-
lures. American Airlnes ran up 2 points
TO q new high in its section which gen.
orally was firm. Schenley made a high
in the liquors. Goodrich rose more than
a point in a firm tire section. Sugars
rose on U. ). oifer TO raise tne price
on the 1916 crop. Warner Brothers pic
lures equaled its high in the amuse-
ments. Oils held firm. Coppers eaSed.
Steels held steady TO firm.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages: Industrial, 1924, up 0.34; rail,
50 229, off 0.07 utility, 33.0S, up 0.02,
and 65 stocks, 65.14, up 0.206.
Sales were 100000 shares, compared
with 100000 last Saturday. Bond
volume was S4.270.000 against SIS, Jog, 600
a week ago Curb turnover totaled $780,,
600 shares against 3400 900 last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
TIE ISlINs1
MOTHERS DEATH FAILS
TO HALT GOLF CHAMP

INDIANAPOLIS, June %. CUP)-
Babe Didrikson Zaharias choked
back her grief Saturday to fulfill
her mothers last wish that she
keep her championship, golf en-
gagement-and win.
The golfers mother, Mrs. Hanna
Reed Didrikson, 72, died in Los An
geles, Calf, Friday on the eve of
Babes biggest trial in defense of
the Women's Western Open Golf
championship against Dorothy Ger
main of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Didrikson had been her
d ug h te r S most enthusiastic
coach" since the unknown Babe
came out of East Texas in the mid
die '30s to startle the world with
her track feats in the last Olym-
pics.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June %. (UP)-Live-
stock:
Cattle: Salable SEQ; cows active fully
loads held firm, medium to good grass
steers, 1925. others held around 16. good
feeders IA; medium TO good grass heif-
ers, 1914; common to medium cows,
TO- 50-13.25; cutter and common, 9.75-
common to medium bulls, 10.50-11.
Calves: Salable 25, practically no
early sales.
Hogs; Salable 25 active steady; 30
$50 lbs. truckins, 1915.
Sheep: Salable none; Thursday late
arrivals sold fully steady; mixed island
wethers and yearlings with No. 3 pelts,
10; medium to good No. 8 pelt ewes, 7.50.
and bucks, $50; late Thursday medium
to choice spring lambs strong at 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
NAVY PLANES, BLTMPS
To AID FISHERMEN

SAN DIEGO, June %. CUP)-
Southern California fishermen Fri
day prepared for one of the largest
albacore seasons in history, as the
Eleventh Naval district announced
that planes and blimps would assist
in spotting and reporting schools
of fish.
Late Thursday, a report to the
United Press from Ensenada, Mex.
said the first of the chicken of the
sea" were running off shore enroute
north.
In addition, the navy said fisher
men will have free entrance to San
Diego Bay during daylight hours
and that the coast guard will con-
duct two conveys nightly for late
arrivals or early departures, In the
past, fishing boats have had to en-
ter or leave the harbor at specified
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
Baseball Draws
Record Gates
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June %. OP)-
President Ford Frick of the National
league is pleasantly flabbergasted by
his circuits attendance this season.
He says, by next weekend, our clubs
will have drawn more than 100000
fans. This is much better than last
year; and it's downright surprising
because bad weather limited attend
ance to a minimum during the first
six weeks of the current season."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
Dunlap Defeats
AcmeS 5 to !

Camp Dunlap took Acme Friday
night to the tune of 5 to l in I'm
perial County softball league. But
Dunlap did most Of it in the fourth
inning when, with the bases full, a
home run was blasted out to the
Signboards.
Dunlap's win puts the leather
neck artillerymen within short
range of the Marine Station bonn
bardiers-too close for comfort the
Air Corps station bunch agrees.
The station has two games to go
in the first half of the season, both
tough ones as B. & G. and the
Holtville Navy, scheduled oppon-
ents in the two games, have been
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
BRITISH CIVILIANS ROW
WITH q. S. NEGRO SOLDIERS

HULL, England, June 90. (UP)-
A street fight broke cut between
British civilians and American Ne
gro soldiers Friday night and one
townsman was hospitalized.
The brawl started when a group
of Negro soldiers in jeeps went into
the Endike Lane district in search
of a gang of local toughs who were
said to have attacked an American
Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June 23. CUP)-A total
of 1874 shares were traded Saturday on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange, 16 is
sues being up, three down and five un-
changed. The list:
Bolsa Chica, 100 at 5h, unchanged; I;
Sou. Cal. Edison common, 400 at 30%, (,
up IL; Central Investment. 30 at SS,
up i; Dresser Industry, 100 at SO, up
IL; Hudson Motors, 100 at 32A up 1 u I;
Hupp Motor, 200 at 5, unchanged; Mono
gram Pictures, 200 at Az, down B !;
Menasco, 100 at 290 down Is cents
Transamerica, 200 at 14$, up ".
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Mamie Swami Walker, who plead
ed guilty to passing bad checks in
Brawley and Calexico, Friday was
sentenced to the Tehachapi institu-
ton for women and the minimum
sentence recommended. At the time
she was sentenced in Imperial coun-
ty superior court it was revealed that
she also had passed bad checks in
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
FIGHTERS SUSPENDED

SACRAMENTO, June %. UP)-
The state athletic commission Sat
urday announced the suspension of
Freddie Ray and Lee Walker, San
Francisco professional boxers, and
Stanford Coffman, Los Angeles
amateur. All suspensions were in
definite. Ray and Walker were
listed as retired and unavailable
and Coffman was shelyed for al
legged rules violations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
OLD BIG BILL TILDEN
DEFEATS YOUNGSTER

NEW YORK, June %. (UP) -
Big Bill Tilden, who was Ameri-
cas- Mfr. Tennis" in the 1920's,
Saturday pointed to his 6-1, 6-3
conquest of Lloyd Bulge to prove
that he still retains much of his
speed and vile despite his SO
years.
Tilden's decisive victory over Don
Budge's brother highlighted Fri
days opening of the Red Gross
tennis exhibitions at Forest Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June %. CUP)-Grain fu-
lures turned easy on the Board of Trade
Saturday. Weekend liquidation, lib
eral hedge selling in the southwest and
freer movement of grain to terminals
depressed wheat. Other grains reflected
the weaker trend.
Grains lost further ground on the
close to finish rye off 1-2A cents a
bushel wheat off 1924 corn un-
changed to off Ia; oats off 3-3A, and
barley off 1s 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
HIGH JUMPIN, CALF

PRINCETON, Mo-. June %. CUP
The tabled COW that jumped over
the moon couldn't do much more
than four-month-old calf owned
by Harold Alley can do. The calf
jumped six-foot barnyard fence,
five pasture fences. and ran across
several miles of pasture land before
Alley could catch her.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24

no easy marks heretofore.
In the meantime the Holtville
Civilians are doing some scouting
for fresh talent in an effort to get
out of the cellar. So far the Civies
have failed to chalk up a single
victory.
Team managers are preparing to
arrange schedule for the second
half of the season. 1t is possible
two more teams will join the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24

uses to which the funds are put"
DR.. Beckhart said the fund offers
mo real solution to the worlds
monetary troubles. 1t does not con-
stitute a code Of currency conduct,
and it will not contribute to inter
national harmony"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24

Boeing Aircraft Co., makers of
the famed Flying Fortresses and
Superforts, paid almost Sl35,000-
600 in wages last year in it's west
ern Washington operations. Plant
No. 2 is located in Seattle, with
branch factories located in other
cities in the western part of the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
oLDsTERs ON THE JOB

ARMY AIR FIELD, Harvard,
Neb., June %. CUPl-The fighting
in World War II may be done by
young men, but a lot Of the home
front work at Harvard Army Air
Field is done by II civilian en-
ployees ranging in age from SO to
76 years Their aggregate age Is
861 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
BACKS UP STATEMENT

You dent stop wars by being
unprepared for them" Patton said.
1.-THE best way to maintain peace
is to be ready for war"
Recalling that he had served in
two world conflicts, Patton said:
Il think it is stupid to run the
risk of not being prepared for an
other war You don't stop fires by
eliminating the fire department"
The general said ne didn't want
to be regarded as a warmonger. He
said he felt that young folk who
would have to serve in another war
should know that many men we're
killed or wounded in this war be-
cause of unpreparedness.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, June 10. (UP--Grain
market: No. / hard or soft white wheat.
bulk. 2.7O-2.75; grading barley. DC lbs.
bulk, 2. 2.15-2.20; No. 2 oats, 35 lbs, bulk.
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
l.. A. Hay

Los A-.geles CUP)-Alfalfa market: No
J -4.U0-32. 90; No. leafy %. 00-3 &c. 90
No. ? 25. 90 co; No. ! barley hay "a 90
26.00; No. j oat hay 29.00-31.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
Gen. Patton Draws
Fire on Talk
OF Another War

PARIS, June %. CUP) - Gen.
George S. Patton, Jr., was advised
by an anonymous letter writer in
Stars and Stripes to stop talking
about another war and ''leave peace
to those who are working their
hearts out to make it stick
The letter writer called himself
Private x, one of 10000 who died
under Patton's command" He
protested bitterly against Patton's
statement to Sunday school chill
dren recently that they would be
the soldiers and nurses Of the next
war.
Another war-not 100 years from
now but right around the ccrner?"
demanded the letter. Il do not
know what the other 29,999 did but
L turned over in my grave. Cen
eral, the dirt above me moved. 1t
isn't packed yet.
URGES SILENCE
please don't tell us that, gen.
eral, not just now. Don't say it
again to our families and don't say
it to the world when all decent ma
tions are trying to build a peace of
some kind. Couldn't you just hold
your tongue until after the San
Francisco conference?
Its no fun to die, particularly
when the general you followed turns
to the homefolks and tells them
you died in vain"
The letter writer said the men
thought Patton was great SOL
der, and still do, but they asked
one little favor, "just stay a SOL
dier." He concluded:
"And for Gods sake stay cut of
my little brothers Sunday school
class. He still thinks I died to
make a better world for him."
HAMILTON, Mass, June %.
UP)-Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.,
commander of the American Third
Army, said that it would be stu
pid" not to prepare for the next
war.
Patton, who is vacationing at his
Green Meadows estate here, COM
mented on an anonymous letter
published in the army newspaper,
Stars and Stripes. The letter ad-
vised him to stop talking about
another war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAa points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct IL, 1943. }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broiiers. Leghorns, under 2K pounds
SOC; 2K to pounds, 29c; fryers, to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, Z-24c.
LOS ANGELES, June %. CUP)-Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A 43h, Grade 40h; medium
Grade A 40K; small Grade 361s
Candled eggs to retailers: Large
Grade AA, cases AZ, cartons 49: medium
Grade AA, cases 40, cartons "A; large
Grade A, cases 49, cartons AZ; medium
Grade A, cases AZ, cartons "A: small
Grade A, cases 80, cartons 40; large
Grade B, cases 42, cartons "a.
Retail prices to consumers (carton) !:
Large Grade AA So. medium 49; large
Grade A So; medium 49; small As; large
Grade 49.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
Padres WaIIop
Beavers 20
BY UNITED PRESS

San Diego Pitcher Vallie Eaves
last night humbled the Portland
Beavers, Pacific Coast league lead
ers, with a 2 to shutout. 1t was
Portland's second straight defeat at
the hands of the Padres.
In other league games the Seattle
Rainiers defeated Sacramento to
5, and the Hollywood Stars scored
a IA to victory over the Seals.
The linescores:
Sacramento - 101 900 G30-5- SIS
Seattle ......... $40 100 00x-8-11-1
Tttanzio, Mccarthy CD and Mar
cucci Demoran and Sueme.
San Francisco -. 302 100 012-9-13-2
Hollywood .-... 030 041 51x-14-17-2
BarthelSon a n d OgrodowSki;
Smith and Hill.
San Diego ..... DOL O10 O0O-2-8-I
Portland .--.....-- 600 600 00x-0-2-O
Eaves and Ballinger; Mosser, Fed
ermeyer 90 and Adams, Souza (8).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24

WANT A BARBER-I. v. Barber
Shop, 548 Main, Phone 1901. 6-26
BALER AND CREW to bale ap-
proximately rs tons barley straw.
VIII average ton to acre. Phone
Heber 8724-R1. Nielsen Bros. 6-27
WANTED-Deliyery man for Holt
vile milk route. No Sunday work.
Apply Sunland Dairy, 1455 Mains
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24

STENOGRAPHER wanted for per-
manent position with excellent
pay Give experience and refer
ences. Write Box 658, CO Post
Press. 6-2g
Evening star., 1945-04-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS
REDUCED

orig. NOD
~ Ties Of royon and
royon ond wooI".
Stripes, checks and 55cG
pIods 90 lCe
IS Fomous Make Sus-
penders. { ostic so &
back zoo LIS
rs Fomous Moke Ties
of royon end royon
and WOOL Con-
servotiVe patterns
ond bold designs 100 79e
81 Genuine Alligator
belts T one que
buckle - $50 7.95
ITS Fonous Make Cot
ton Nonsook Un-
dershts. Button
front ----- 89c 52e
III Brown or Black 1000
Sports Belts 80 59e
Properly labeled as to material content.
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings
Evening star., 1945-04-05

'Requiring Airplane Stamp No. l, q or 3
attached in Ration Book No. 3.
LANSB SBURGH'S-Intdnts Department.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05
SLNERWARE
REDUCTIONS

O77g. N0W
z Glass ond Silver
Fruit Bowls As is 495 2.9S"
200 Manchester Silver
Polish. No tax 25c lSe
z Odd Solt ond Pepper
Shokers - LOO soea
Cigarette Box by
Mcclellan Barclay.
As is --.-- $50 1873"
PLUS 20oc Federal Tax
LANSBURGHS S-Siluer1rare-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05

Properly labeled as to material content.
LANSBURGH'S-Me Furnishings
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05
SAVINGS ON RUGS

org. NOW
l5 Cotton II d.
Hooked Rugs; size
3O"x6O" ----- 1850 e.2S
; Cott on H d.
Hooked Rugs; size
2'x4' --- 6.75 400
II Cotton Ao d.
Hooked Rugs, ovoI;
size 2'x4' ---- SIS 3.25
IS Looped Pile Cotton
Rugs, oval; SIZE
243x42" ~ e.75 $50
200 Rubber Mixture Stoir
Treods, black; size
o"xl8" ---- l9c Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
Baksi Beats Nova: /: Moy Get Bic Go

New York, Mar. 31 Heavy weight Joe Baksi of Kulpmont, Pa, may get a big-money bout with Tami Mauriello at the Polo Grounds in June by virtue of his victory last night over ex-challenger Lou Nova, whom BakSi formerly served as sparmate.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs had prom ised such a reward.
 Baksi, six years younger and lO pounds heavier. won the unani- nous 10-rcund decision over 30. year Nova before 14,094 fans a: Madison Square Garden. He floored Lou in the fourth round and gashet his right brow so badly in the ninth that it seemed the bout might be stopped.
 Lou Won Two
 United Press scored five rounds for Baksi, two for Nova and three even. None of the three ring ofil' cials gave Nova more than two rounds, Their point tabulation re- suited in total of B for Kulpmont Joe and 12 for the eX-challenger It was LouS second defeat of his come back campaign of l9 bouts Baksi regained some of the prestige he lost in January when beaten by Lee Oma. He scaled 2l0 1-2 pounds to Lou's 200 1-2.
 The gate of $46,394 wasn't bat for Good Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
Pats Ack-Ack Ends Battle of StratOsphere
 By DAN PARKER

Da4 G MUCH battle in the ststosphsre between O from the referees whistles brought down of the B2
 The Red Oklahoma Aggies MsD D was pp u Ss % nc ISay % o n at he Garden when 0eoe the "eknown pccoo vtuOsO for having committed five personal Bob Kand pacing them the national intercollegiate champion special put by N and Bowling Green in the opener The S S held out just long enough to save the from expiring from lightning stroke of thinking and acting Sid
 The nights activities with own business tand I'll thank civil probably C thing for the strained cardiac the " & % the ne got the of the crowd had been first contest championship Island % s @ e the 5 e as % . aS' @ snd ns last srd"a @ %nu % Py S the a the has had all by eapng NYU sae he dropped in foul shot onS h % @ @ S na% o.s sa M a %u 5 go ana victory
 the Cheering the s0 @ "s ca%oncy 1T hd to s a Wit ea y % imported English M cheer leader would be impossible for the eVn se % D e ne ns 0n h M but he The eight-pon which gives 1ne h a ' aod % T hat the M been had han As was even without their the Chicago hame replaced ~ '' 'NO ' i'"'' 'i S''e"s" ""0 cooi0nt De
 
 ne tops him several much backwards trying avoid them, roh mos % every time he turned around This experience Mkan either indicating that the weak oul-ln a-china- shop
 rus. rns rs. Kn".s sa% ] flor S than o @ Gr na on s ns s & he kind lete caught a subtle lnfraciOn of the rules
 The first time Pat of appeals was when Hagan with his back play, called bounds ball because he hadn't roaring like l6 Kerrymen at the pounds ball for DePaul The whole DePau man Knock the ball out of bounds another occasion aTd Patrick oVer-rued him and the to
 me as i've minutes or the broken Ing as clock-Stoppng bench that basketball papas putting stop to this practice one who leaves the game during the last returning one couldn't help thinking the Garden ringing the must DC Vrle sport survive tea the
 Copyright 195 King Featu Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
Nell 1O-6 Over
 ZuIIo Despite K o

Boston, March 3l.-UP) Can adian featherweight champion Cit, Nell of Montreal was a l0-6 iavorite today to turn the tables on Jerry zullo of Chelsea and avenge a re- cent one-round knockout. in Bos- tons first Saturday night boxing show in several years.
 Reckoning the winner Is prom ised title bout with NBA Feather weight King Sal Bartolo.
 Zullo, down to his best fighting weight of l33 pounds, promises 10 go after another quick kayo, while the popular Young Nell, Is intent on regaining the prestige he lost in their first encounter. When Zullo floored him, Nell had scored five straight triumphs, including decisions over Vince Dell Orto, Os- car St. Pierre. and Benny Single ton.
 If Nell can get past the first three rounds, fans expect that he will wear down the Chelsea battler who starts off savagely. but may tire before their scheduled To- round slugfest has gone the route.
 Tn a l0-round co-feature at Bos- ton aGrden, Jean Barriere of Mon- treal will oppose Steve Curley of New York.