davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Registration For
Primary Election
Noso Picking Up

For the first time since the
countY's registration books
were opened the first week in
January. lines were formed
today in the county court
htise of residents who wished
to qualify for the primariesoto
be held in May. rat
AS soon as Supervisor John
England opened his offices
registration was begun andv
continued. except during the
luncheon hour. at a fast pace 9
until mid afternoon. NJ
The office will remain open
till S o'clock this afternoon.
and the outlook was that the
number who would qualify
would be far larger than dur
ing any other day since the
books were opened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Home Exemption
Deadline Monday

Mowsag b ihV iast day 81 file
angllfatets foF homestead ex,
ftH
When Tax AssrssoF Chandeliers
uffAs maa etsaed at noon today,
So eNNfHEilsns granted number
80 Sm1
81 tsanauiln estimated that
tAs maaasaaf ~ real estate owners
mNn aff ehEibln o. reccivc cN-
snptssas b approximately 1900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
2I-wEEK STRIKE.

sTkMFoRD.-The strike at 'he
Yale and Towne Company enter.
cd its twenty first week today. Ar
lt-hour conference of union lead!
ers and company officials was
held yesterday and ended in d
deadlock. Another confidence is
scheduled for tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
CAR PRICES liked

WASHfNCTON.-Prices of nine
models OF automobiles were in
creased today from 81 to Ssl. II
was announced also that higher
prices may still be necessary to
offset advances in the price OF
steel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
RibbdldOpeld nBIAttaGkMade
On Pearl HaIbOr Was Surprise
To Germany As We'll AS !. S.
Captain Ralph D. Spalding
Expected To Arrive Sunday

Captain Ralph D. Spalding is
expected today at Naval operat-
ing Base to relieve Commander
Allen Hoar of the Public Works
Officer job.
Commander Hoar's latest or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
WON'T RETURN TO WORK

WASHINGToN.--Joseph Mac
fntosh. president of the union oil
electric workers in Virginia. today
telegraphed Governor Tuck oi
that state that they will not con.
tinue working until the wage anc
labor dispute is settled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

ders read for the Ordnance Prov
ing ground at Dahlgren, Virginia.
Captain Spalding is well known
in Key West having served .
tour of duty here Mrs Spalding
who is also well knownchere,
will accompany him here when
he arrives. I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
APATHY AT TOKYO

ToKYO.-Japanese voters all
over the country are apathetic
sbout the general election to be
held on April 10. II was said a
small vote will be cast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
ICELAND WANTS US. TROOPS
RECALLED '"f

Observation-Disclosures gov
ernment today asked the United
States 70 Withdrew its troops from
that country. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Temperatures

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 1880 am.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

Totals - Q 63 Totals 3 II!
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Wolf Takes High Mark
AS Coach 10 Florida
By the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. 90
Florida has turned its football for
tunes over to Raymond Bear Wolf,
one of the Southern Conferences
standout coaches until he entered
the Navy in 1912.
DR.. John j. Tigert, president of the
university, announced Wolf, freshly
discharged from the Navy with a
lieutenant commanders rank, would
be given a three-year contract to
help Florida out of its football dol
drums.
The 42-year-old coach will report
to the university Immediately. He
succeeds Tom Lieb, whose contract
was not renewed after six years of
service.
Wolf played football at Texas
Christian University, from which he
was graduated in 1926. He later
coached there for several years after
a knee injury had ruined his prom
Using professional baseball career.
He went to North Carolina Uni
versity as head coach in 1884 and
won the Southern Conference cham
pionship.
His one coaching detail in the
Navy was at Georgia Prefight School
in 1912, where he established one of
the best military marks in the coun-
try,
Evening star., 1946-01-26

wear a"uly short
oehlo your head Stoop
you mlale you eXha and finally,
o INTO your clothes, sweaty
gtos public schools there
none OF our schools are towels furnished
OFT Was Big Lacquer at Age 10
why there is no nteriunor HIGH scboo,
series in basket ball soba baseball track 1--WE take
PACK the track; there the
reason
Vsed competitive athletics H. R much
to be undertaken. "
Mel OFT Is when he reported Giants
never left with whom he became
League stars He's just
only to star but to overcome the obstacles talking
Tank Stors Usually Reach Peak in Teens
The great swimmers particularly the
than l8 old The coaches building future
look TO the 10 and II ods BY IA
ton BY Is or II they
ihese youngsters competition
quickly get led up with competitive swimming
quit but the point is they're athletes
swimming the chances the petty
politics involved and the undniable there
ming They never forget how
nave one OF them IN rowboat with when it capsizes
MOST OF the track
teen And the skaters ball pavers noo
sharks chow did that this
Seriously a
problem including virtually unan
NOUS IN the opinion that competitive
age of 8 years it isn't any soon
The kids around Washington" would
pe better on played
pail game afternoon then
work AS 1t IS the ahecay play night unofcialv
and we'll anything can happen after the over"
Evening star., 1946-01-26
MoryIond's Team Play Upsets
Duke in FIoshy Gaze Clash

Dukes thoroughly chastened court.
men moved to Annapolis today, bent
on handing Navy its first setback ot
the year in atonement for a 43-3e
defeat at Marylands hands last
night. 1t was Dukes first Southern
Conference loss and ended a string
of 10 consecutive victories.
Team rplay beat the Blue Devils
Poker-face Jack Flynn, Maryland s
hot trigger man, exploded five
cracking field goals on the visitors,
and wheA Duke tried to match
Flynn, Vic Turyn pulled the lanyard
that added five more to the Terps'
total. Under the backboards it was
Don Gleasner, Maryland's gangling
center, who controlled most of the
rebounds and Bill Brown showed
Duke a pivot shot they couldn't
quite fathom
A team, no individual alone
whipped the crack Carolina cluk
Coach Eddie Cameron shepherded
Maryland jumped into 5-3 lead ir
the first few minutes of play, ther
saw it melt under the heat of q
Duke counterattack that sent the
Evening star., 1946-01-26
MaIoney Upset Marks
Terps' Ring Defeat
Special Disratch to The Star,

special Dlsratcn 10 Inc star.
KINGS POINT, N. Y, Jan. 26-
Tom Maloney's upset defeat by Stan
Wheatley in their 155-pound joust
and Dave Mills inability to with
stand Ed Corkery's closing rally in
the heavyweight scrap cost Mary
| land at least tie with the United
States Merchant Marine Academy
mittmen here last night and LETT
the Terps still scratching for their
first win of the year. The score was
Az to 81.
Maryland's smaller men Jared bet
ter than expected, chalking up 21z
points in the first three bouts, but
Coach Matt moneys sailormen
took the next three to move out in
front. Ken Maloney got Referee
Frankie Fullam's nod in a comic
175- pound duel that saw both boys
swinging from the heels and miss
ing by feet, putting the verdict up
to Corkery. Summary:
| 100 pound class-Artie Coday * PD
and Jose Cairo tMd.l drew.
! l21-pound class-Jose Fossas (Md) de-
fested Al Beck * P).
l35- pound ;s classvHsl Donofrio CMd1 de-
defea3e9 Bi GTeeT fsss-SGd Ma onssF * F.
i55s pound .s .sslass1,7s{anlsy Wheatlev *,
65-pound ciass-Dick Ross TX PN de-
175- pound ciass-Ken Maloney cMd)
oeensisa dafeatsd baTid faSfHsfd Miis Md d9rkeF' IT,
Evening star., 1946-01-26
G. H., Stung by Loss to Blues,
Out to Upset La Sale Five

La Sale of Philadelphia will be
an odds-on favorite over Catholic
University tonight at Brookland, but
after the Cardinals 1881 defeat by
Gallaudet last night the Philadel-
phians can be on guard against an
upset.
The game is the second half of
bargain bill beginning at 8 o'clock
when Georgetown and Army War
College tangle for the second time
this season. The Hoyas whipped the
soldiers in their first meeting.
Catholic, showing rapid improve
ment under Coach Ben Zola's tute-
lage, helped itself to 1879 lead over
the Blues last night with Don Dur
kin and LII Joe" Held pacing the
attack. Gallaudet, however, kept
plugging away and Tom Cuscaden
finally pushed his mates in front
with a snowbird and Johnny Schu-
macher clinched the laurels with a
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Henry, Gardner Matched
For UIine Show SemifinaI

A 10-round heavyweight fight has
been booked by Promoter Match
maker Goldie Ahern as the semi
final on Monday nights program at
Uline Arena. 1t sends Yancey Henry
local better, against Jimmy Gardner
Philadelphia youngster. who holds
two decisions over Jimmy Bell.
This bout supports the main 10
round 60 between Cecil Hudson,
Henry Armstrong; welterweight
protege from the Pacific Coast, and
Ossie (Bulldog) Harris, Pittsburgh
middlewelght.
Accompanied by Armstrong, Hud-
son went through his first local
workout at Liberty A. C. yesterday
Another drill was slated for o'clock
this afternoon, following Harris
workout.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Neighborhood House
Hot in Ring Tourney

Southwest Neighborhood House
boxers threaten to steal the show in
the annual District AAU tourna-
ment with four battlers qualified for
the second round after opening
round fisticuflng last night in Tur-
ner's Arena.
Matt Brady, Eddie Kennett
Johnny Crowell and Kenny Randall
were the novice winners for Neigh
borhood who make the club a IA
vorite to cop team honors. Results
126s,pound class-Kenneth Randall
fNeighborhood House Stonped Jack Fuller
tMerrick Club, 1:}S. third round; Pau
Oliver prince Georges p. B. c. outpointed ed
Ralph Cantwell IN. H.
135-pound class-John Crowell IN. H
stopped Billy Crouch Georgetown B. c.
:o7,. second round Wesley Howard (St
Mays outpointed Raymond Pollen (Wash.
ington B. c..
! 147-pound claSs-Joe Stacks Nationa
Training SCHOOL, outpointed Norman
Scribner tGeorgetown B. c.: Matt Brad,
N H stopped Gene Hill Liberty Club
LOG, second round; Edward Kennett IN
H knocked out Ray Farmer (Merrick
Club. 0:56, first round.
160-pound class-Bernie Mason Merrick
Club outpointed Robert St Clair IN T
/ So; William Moody (St Marys> outpoint-
ed Ryland Watkins IS S Marines,
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Callahan Takes 1900 Swim
But St. Johns Team Bows

st. Johns swimmers. 10-46 losers
to Baltimore Poly in the first
scholastic tank meet of the season
yesterday at Ambassador, turned in
a major upset when Don Callahan
defeated Bill Lentz. Maryland
schoolboy champ, in the 100-yard
breaststroke.
1t was the only event St. Johns
won.
Summaries:
5O-yard free style-1, Psoras (B): .,
Deetze (B); 3, Mof1ett (St. J). Time,
O2S.6.
>1Oo-yard breast stroke. Callahan tst
j.; 2, Latane (BD. Time, 1:2O.
100-yard free style-1, Crosby (B): .,
1:05.
. 19o.yard back stroke-1s: Talbot -tSs);
1913
220-yard free style--1, Moulden tB);
z, Callahan (St. j.: 3, Lime (B0. Time,
l50-yard medley relay, Dix, Eliasburs
and Mueller (B). Time, :33.4.
200-yard free style relay. Trumble,
Maginnis: Fickener and Kimmel B).
Time, 40
Evening star., 1946-01-26
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Local
Maryland. -; Duke. 3s.
Gallaudet' 35; C., u; 81.
Nayal Armed Guard Center fBrooklys,.
g.; Earle Ammunition Depot IN. j..
Fort Schuyler. 73; Pennsylvania Mari
time Academy, %
Swarthmore, 5S; Drexel. "a.
FFranklin and Marshall. As; Ursinus, Al.
Susquehanna. 30: Dickinson, SO.
Manhattan, 40: Scranton u. ~.
Colby. 43; New Hampshire, Al.
M. l. T, 50: Bates, 35
Colgate. So: Villanova, As.
WEIGH Hospital. As: U. of Florida, 40.
Camp Pickett 81; Washington and Lee
Virginia Tech, AZ; Woodrow Wilson
Union Theological Seminary, 10;
Ma1shsii, Rsidsf~atfF 81 SsVisl. Sal1Sss' g. e..
East Tennessee Teachers, IS; Emory
West Virginia State, As; wilberforce,
Kesssler Field. 81; Tulane, As.
North Carolina, 81: High Point, 16.
Midwest.
Pittsburs 4s Kanso' AZ Emporia State
Hutchinson Naval Air Station. 60;
southwestern College, 81.
Kent State, 81; Muskingum, 40.
onccfirSeIs cieyelssnd> d Dssrt' ss 81; John Carroll
st. reeaSeds, c56sd Teachers T. 81 Moorhead
warrensburg, a.; Cape Girardeau, 40.
Westminster, 42;; Culver-s Stockton. 33.
Wartburg. so; Buena Vista (Storm
Lake. Iowa., so.
St, Louis q, 81; Bradley Tech, "a,
Manchester. 45: Anderson, 81.
Mount Union, 3S; Fem. So.
Aberdeen Northern Teachers, Al; Yank-
Wayne Teachers. Al; : Hastings, IS. 90
MIDLAND. 53; Doane, 80.
Perry pa.ohnhs !Nebr) Teachers 90; Kearney
Northwestern Naval Trainees, A; Wis
Northern Illinois Teachers, 4s; East
washington .S U. 'ds.etI; est. LOUIS. II; Rolla
Knox. msaeIs, 4s: 81 drinnel1. "a.
Southwest.
Texas Christian. 55; Texas A. and M.
Uniyersity of Texas. 70; Southern
MeIlOQlSG, O9.
Tulsa University, 54; Camp Chaffee,
NoTthysstern TaE;s , = (okla,), 20; Southwestern
East stn cs5tFsl tosIs, 'S9akla9' g ss' Northeast
Southeastern stern lokla.). SO; Oklahoma
Baptist University, 10.
Central state fokla.). 80; Phillips Uni
Southwestern, southwest m, "a; McMurry, 80.
University of Arizona, 45: Arizona
State College at Tempe, IS.
Oklahoma A. and M. 34 Wyoming. "a
New Mexico Mines. SO: Eastern New
Mexico, 20.
New Mexico, so; New Mexico Aggies,
80
Far West.
St; Gina {Msry,s yo preflisht' 5s' College of Pa
pee9iTslas GsiIsRs, g. Gsllese'44 San Diego State
Un,SsFslsy and n, ssa 8. Utah. 4l' Colorado A.
Washington, 81; Oregon, 40.
Idaho, AZ: oregon State, 81.
Montana State, AZ: Colorado State, 35.
Montana University. 103; Gonzaga
Brighsm ThIYsrs1ts Young University 4s; Denver
unsysTs|sS sssnlagSd. q ss Southern California 4s;
University of California, 3s; University
OF San Francisco, 80.
Eastern Washington college SO: Seattle
Chico State, 81; Fresno State. 43.
Pacific College, 81; Lewis and Clark
Portland), SO.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
MacMitcheII, PhiIIy
Victor, Man 10 Beat
lin Mile Classics
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-With
the race he needed for final prep
aration behind him, tall and slender
Leslie MacMitchell appears the
man to beat in the Wanamaker
mile in the Millrose A. A. track and
field meet in Madison Square Gar
den next Saturday highland the
man to beat at that distance from
now on.
The former New York University
star and outstanding miller in the
country before he went into the
Navy about four years ago won the
Philadelphia Inquirer Mile featur-
ing that newspapers invitational
indoor meet last night.
1t was MacMitchelps third COM
petitlVe appearance since his dis
charge from the Navy, his first at
the mile. He ran third in the 1000
yard race in the Metropolitan
A. A. U. indoor championships last
week behind Fred Sickinger of the
New York A. c. and Stan Calendar
of New York University. He won
the 1000 at the Grover Cleveland
games in New York on February II.
In winning the mile, MacMitchell
was clocked in four minutes, IA
seconds, as he led Tom Quinn.
former Michigan Normal athlete
running for the New York A. c.;
durable Forest Efaw of Saltwater,
Okla, and Bill Mcclure of the New
York A. c. to the tape in that order.
A lap and a half from the finish,
he let go with burst of speed that
carried him to the tape 20 yards
ahead of Quinn, who finished that
much ahead of Efaw.
How much of a threat the French
Mile champion, Marcel Hansenne,
will be to MacMitchell and other
Americans in the Wanamaker Mile
remains to be seen.
The jovial Frenchman. in white
togs, ran smoothly around the track
for a few laps last night. He dis
played a springy slide as he ran
unpaced.
Efaw, formerly of Oklahoma A.
and M. and currently national in
door three-mile champion, later
won the Lawson Robertson two
mile race in 9:36.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Vikings Seeking First
Crown in Is Years.;
Tech Nips Wilson
High School Standings
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Thirteen years is long enough te
go without basket ball champion.
ship, especially at school which
used to have some of the best teams
in the East, and so Central High
supporters are rallying round this
years club and trying to pull it home
in front for the first time since 1888.
1t could be done, too. This Viking
crew Is the best in quite some time
It's somewhat colorless, but plays
good, tight basket ball and is getting
better all the time. And the Vikings
may be bolstered next week when
midyear scholastic marks are issued
and couple of good players become
eligible.
Anyway, the Vikings practically
are certain to be in the title playoff
late next month. Last nights 37-3a
triumph over Coolidge gave Central
a % record. 1t previously had de-
feated Techs defending champions
after losing to Wilson and Eastern
1t still meets Anacostia, Roosevelt
and Western, and unless there's a
big reversal of form Central may
count on two victories in that
schedule.
Tech also got back into the thick
of the fight last night, toppling Will
son, 45-43, to remove the Tigers
from the undefeated list and throw
the lead into a three-Way tie. So it
is hot series now. The second
division clubs have their battles to-
night in an effort to improve their
ratings. Eastern goes against West
ern and Roosevelt meets Anacostia
at Tech, starting at 7:3O, with East
ern and Roosevelt the favorites.
Central Sets Score Mark.
Central put on the biggest scoring
spree yet seen in the series to come
from behind and win against previ-
ously undefeated Coolidge. Trailing
1918, at halftime, the Vikings scored
20 points in the next quarter to go
ahead. That's the highest 8-minute
total SO far. Much of the shooting
was done by John Koustenis, who
tossed in four buckets during the hot
frame to lead the Vikings to 1928
margin as the final quarter opened
The Colts managed a momentary tie
at 1888 early in the last frame, but
Mel (Coolbreeze) Farr potted a side
shot to break the deadlock, and that
was all
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Fight Fever Hits Fans
As Battling U-Lions
Nose Out Falcons
BY BOB MCLEAN.

War has broken out again in
the Eastern Hockey League with
the amazing new vitamin-enriched
Washington Lions right in the thick
of it. After two weeks of clean
hockey, the Lions staged a rough
house brawl with the Philadelphia
Falcons last night in Uline Arena,
took an easy decision in the fisti-
cutting and a 5-4 verdict in the
scoring.
Only persons not slugged during
the course of the feud were 1886
delighted cash customers, who nearly
tore the icehouse roof off as the
Lions went through their sixth
straight match without defeat. So
partisan was the feeling that the
fans halted the match for 10 min
utes in the final period by showering
programs and bottles on the ice
in protest over penalties called on
two Lions by Referee Len Burrage.
Vets Bolster Home Club.
The Lions now boast three straight
victories over the Falcons and ties
with New York, Baltimore and Bos-
ton in their last six games and
the team readily admits that it owes
its recent success to pair of
major league veterans, Wingman
Charley Kraiger and Goalie Moe
Roberts.
Kraiger, who scored the goal that
beat the Falcons on Philadelphia ice
Wednesday night. again was the
Quakertown skaters nemesis last
night as he fired the winning goal
with little more than a minute of
the match remaining. Moe played
his usual inspired game in the nets.
Kraiger also was the master of
the Falcons in fighting. On occa-
sion he gave the Falcons their choice
Iof weapons and licked them with
bare knuckles, hockey sticks and
padded gloves. He drew one major
and minor penalty for his efforts,
but each time took Philadelphian
to the Jail box with him. Joe Fen
nell, another of the Lions vitamin-
packed bolsterers, also drew ma jor
as did Philadelphia Joe Ciuman.
Game Holly Contested.
For the record; The match was
tied four times before Kraiger's win
ming shot. Washington went ahead
on a goal by Bryan Robinson, Phil
adelphia tied il on a shot bv Johnny
IChenier and took the lead when Vic
Lofvendahl connected. Washington
tied it on Kraiger's first goal and
Frank Longs tally made it 80.
Harvey Jacklin's lamplighter again
deadlocked it, but the Lions again
took the lead on Hugh Currie's goal
Jimmy Wilson knotted the count at
4-all midway of the final period
before Kraiger won the match.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

Williams, who substituted for Bob
Miciotto, won two games from
Smith and Palmer to maintain a
tie for first place with Ruth De
Chastain and Paul Perkins, who
tripped the Rothgebs in the odd
game. Flashing top score of 784
the Madge Lewis and Ed Nash COM
bination trimmed Bing Moen and
Lindsey Stott in a whiZZ-bang bat
tie, 2-1. The losers counted 80
Nash starred with 436. Kay Eman-
uele and Lou Pantos handed the
pennant-contending team of Lois
Gladding and Pete Metrakos q
three-game setback.
Colonial Village-Charles Mattern. 70
Convention Hsn-chester Lindstrom
36-45l; G. E Clayton, 75-445: D: n
T. 6avsnez zmne se4d \ + rank AEsg S54 Wanaa
57~n4o4; Edwin G Freeman. 75-403.
Hiser's Bethesda--1R. c. De Binder, 60
4' chevy A. chssa Aldsn' a9-15d iee psiaceRalpb v
oBrien. s4-f51; Meyer Weinberg, 27-
423: WAYNE Raxson. 93-423; George
simmons jr.. 4S-4l0; Joseph B. Elliott
Rosslyn-H G. Mcpougall s4-41s
Lafayette-G. Meredith. s4-396
Frank Neuhauser. 7s-3S6
King Pin-Howard Steele, $3.50
John Viynos' 1o2-417; Wesley Summers
Fsrt Davis-Edward Fortune, sa-411
SILVER, Sphinx B Smith, ao-443
M,os@5@i ,i4 Mrs n : .Hofiosay -Tnf:SFs i!l@s
k5s 5la oasiH H'2s-- 2f hi;0ozs Bob '9 Burton
spillway-Elliot S. Aldridge. so-417
Doonalld D, Hess, s7-4o0; B. NJ. Faival
Templeaow. Burton. as-4s3: John c
93"424 "a Carroll Lillard, 114-423.
800: Eleanor Simmons, $3.50 Mer
y J, oMcGlosksy; s7-445: Lee 6, Butt
| Takoma Frank Stanton. 4S-37'
Women: Virginia Birch. 69-356.
Hyattsville-E. Biesecker. 1853;
WeisfIdt: Hifd4 ss-424: Ss-.os: T. Freeman 72-41;
p.Ps PsDnmLoa % Rose, a3-44l: ewaldo11
! Fred Rosenblatt, s1-420; William Jemode
/ ] 102-420: c. A. Swanson. aO-4I5: Robel
/ Catham, 1S-4l1: Max Jeweler, 91-40e
Charles Sollers. jr., 39-403. Women
VIRGINIA SeiPe} -H-4HS
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

DANBURY, Conn.--Lew Jenkins 13a.
Garrity. l43, jersey City, N. ]. a.:
Bobby Holt. 14S. Danbury. and Eddie
Pash, 14S, Bridgeport, Conn, drew "a,
NEW YORK.-Chalky. Wright, 134l2,
Los Angeles; outpointed Pedro Firpo,
1871 $95 G2mdep NeW 1oHk j m0 Lee Miiito
NEW oRLEANs.-PhfHl' 'Tei Terranova,
l2SI2. New York, stopped Steve Curley,
l2SE2, Toronto 90: Pat Giordano,
14Sa3+ Toronto. outpointed Ben Evans,
l4S1,i H Okiahoma s9h5om City City 1Wi ou
dy Thomas, so, washington 109;
Pete Mead, $50. Grand Rapids. Mich,
Kn1Socked SI1SH Cd out joey Richards. 159, Dan
PHILADELPHIA. - Eddie Brickner.
Jones Jones 1t5 AtInliS RhIadeRhia dE{2 g. 5obSS
out Nat Hines, 1856, Philadelphia l2]
BOSTON. - Joe Blackwood, 156
Paterson, N. j., outpointed IZzy JanaZzo
Ia, Brooklyn 10): George Henry.
100, New York, outpointed Lou Woods,
151. Detroit 10l.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Jaekie Harris
Davis. 1924: worcester i6) Irish Bob
Shumay, l6O, Webster. Mass, I51,
MIAMI, Fla.-Frankie Ross. 14s,
Boston, outpointed Sammy Mammone
146. Providence, R. l. 1O).
NJ, HoLLYWooD.-Petey Virgin,, 141,
NY N.Y. YeTk san F4snesoe asGisioned FTanke Moore
Long Beach, Calf, TKO Don Brouil-
lard, 1856. San Diego 90.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Perruso Ties MuIIikin
For Heurich Lead

Perruso's Cafe and Mulliken Trav-
elers are tied for first place in the
Heurich Amateur League and will
decide the first-half title in a play
OFF game on Monday night at
Heurich gym.
Perruso's earned the deadlock with
a 58-47 win over War Department
last night. In last nights girls game
Kavakos downed O'Donnells, 1922
and Marine Corps defeated North
Washington Recreation 1920.