davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COUNTY STORE; grocery and misc. mer-
dSss 81 200 H.
dnsr; Ioas n Irving St. Arlington CHI. le1bl'
wear wear: located d on District line, new shop
p5 Pgg center unusual opportunity ants new new
will do a big business. Price: $4,000
cs euds 1e tg Sssn Is9sf EbwN A agi'k T.
ELLIS. Long Est, Broker, 1910 Vermont
EAST FR GapiTo Tl3 .Nn RI 1d 5ld9 srs s 10 sra
st. n.e.--10-room. 3-oath brick, furnished.
opel ated as rooming and tourist; fine in
cone com ?-car car, brick garase 2 hoors s9eys
i MooRHEAp, Realtors 1885,
.Modecratt' shop; good prices, long lease; lease:
GER 81 l4th. Ma. $500. coo
70 $500 weekly; priced to sell quickly.
PE sYAzo 922 14th s5, NA 55sG
+ n PE M sHAzo, 9i a2SYf: sss l4th ~ NH; $3.50
RESTAURANT, Res Az tourist CAMP flling Sta
e on each sde ea Of hshway SG shoud
terms. pE sHAzo 4 REssEGeER, aa2
REsTAuRANT-C LOUNGE; open,
= 80 o,i2. m ~. alr co conditioned @ one Of Wash,
Z asei a5s 59o terms Ma De g5d shAzo
DRESSES, lingerie, etc, in business Sec
ton ton; oo over 10000, sales in 1915; price,
dse PsS De s6eo6 o bas6ess anGs anG fs0
cash. balance notes cali MILTON GOLD
SMITH, DI. o440 weekdays after 10 m.
etc: about 10000 sales annually; good
NV; =; % business seetlon ION ST. 900 plus stock
nut YOU }ad nave soo5 Sob" 10 s1fh fS
GOLDSMITH, DI. 0440 weekdays after
TEynnSDp,. NJ, L ,..;
commercial properties Mt Vernon ave
near Vernon Theater: one is 5-room bum
ans ssioW completely en- modern second is s;rm
gI ea]l /, MCGEE King, 1851 wilson blvd.
BUSINESSES tau types) - Barber shops,
Wallets, shoe repairs, delicatessens, self
variety stores. restaurants cocktail lounges.
Guesthouses etc. For your convenience.
~ 9sf ps open mYRFTE Taaraas < MhzDos Mss SO
CO. 1910 Vermont ave NV, D1 4s54.
RESTAURANT,.fully equipped: beer license.
long lease. cheap rent priced right: ex-
se5lent /, reason for selling. OWENS REAL
RESTAURANT, beautifully equipped. NV.
neA and 59e he eo4pmen5 pe and tTrnishinss are
more details. Edwin L Ellis. LIS foGs Ions -esf lot
DIohFl iOiV vermont ave Room 2lI.
RE $40
GROC.. MEAT MKT. with nice living qua
.S 1erS; ffnts Ss5: lock, stock and barrel
Restaurant, same owner / : years, short
hours; business $500 week can be much
improved; S6,50O lock, stock and barrel
Bakery goods CANDY stand in, market;
business over S215 per week; low rent;
price S 900 lock stock and barrel
Ma. lfoS-JOSEPH KLEIN-GE $40
DGS STORE = 81 200 weekly busines.
quoted nice apartment, Low rent, Ions
lease. priced reasonably
SeH-SerVNe DGS store. suitable for
partnership, good location. excellent apart
ment. long lease
Confectionery store, guaranteed 81 200
weekly business, nice apartment, long
lease
Independent grocery store, ne Ioca
ton $500 weekly business quoted. eA-
Gellently equipped, nice apartment, good
lease. low rent
Self-service store, guaranteed s. 600
weekly business. colored location For
details Of these and other llstings cali
ZOE MUCHNICK, POS Southern Bids
WO 1898 or EX @gU9 90
Evening star., 1946-05-29
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASPHALT DKIVEWAYS, country roads and
parking areas: estimates free. PRIVATE
ROADS PAVING CONTRACTOR. Call Gil.
5949. 81
ATTICS, easements. porches finished as
rooms. Painting, paperng, storm win
dows. Kitchen undermining AID. 2laO-3
CEMENT WORK. stone walls, flagstone
porches and walks, chimneys. fireplaces.
r. MARCUCCIO, Route 4, Horner's lane.
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 348-J
CONCRETE and fagstone work, black-top
driveways, retaining walls. COLEMAN
CONSTRUCTION CO, SH 6O22. -25
CONSTRUCTING driveways and walkways
and repairing with asphalt or concrete.
our speciality COMMUNITY PAVING CO.
81. 4143 or WO. 1926.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE tcolD. college graduates. with -
vcar-od child desire ianitor work in apt.
house with quarters Phone NO 1875
MAN AND WIFE, colored. want g h.w. and
Jobs; man chauffeur also. live in.
930 o st NV 3n'
MAN AND WIFE desire janitors quarters;
exp. ref Phone Gil, 500 between + and
Evening star., 1946-05-29

LINDEN IoDGE Laa!ei-FaMoUs tourist T. is;
W h. Utterly beautiful building Sej in
nearly . acres OF lnden-ladsu ground.
300 on BALTIC; blvc. tear garage. Prop
erty bounded by ) s'reets. Tne cream OF
the tourist trade. established BY 20 yrs
reputation. PRICED amazingly low. ny
TTSFILLE INVESTMENT co For ap-
palntment, call Stanley Moreau uN. 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
IRA, Horseshoe
 Matches Toniqht

Nine teams were entered in the drawings of last nights meeting of the I. R. A. Horseshoe Champion ship Committee. Drawings were made as follows:
 Norea Vs Mattatuck No, i
 Lux Clock vs. Waterbury Mfg.
 Chase Metal Works vs. Matta- tuck No. 2.
 Mattatuck No. vs. Lux Clock No. ?.
 Lux Clock No. 2 vs. winner of Norea-Mattatuck No. 1 match.
 Play will open at Stadium Lot No. tonight at o'clock with eight different matches being scheduled but combining wins for a team score. Thirty-six players will be ready for action with substitutes for each team on hand to relieve ship Committee. Drawings were
 Wilfred King of Lux Clock was appointed chairman of the cham pionship event besides being a top notch player for one of the Lux teams.
 The semi-finals and final matches will be played Thursday night at the Stadium Lot with the cham pions going to Bridgeport Sunday to represent Waterbury in the State Y Industrial Championships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Fulton Park
 Boys Cham ps

Champions of the city's play grounds for track and field events were crowned yesterday, when Full ton Park youngsters, coached by J. Francis Roland. Crosby High teacher, and coach of runners and jumpers, won the annual Inter Playground meet at Municipal Sta- dium. In points Fulton boys con- piled 32 plus against 26 for run ner-up own Plots entry; Water vile finishing third with r plus points.
 Coach Roland, Bill Tracy. Bob Bowen, Al Napoli and Tom Moody officiated in the presentation of the various events as starter, clerk and judges. Summary:
 Midget Division
 40 yard dash-Won by Rocco CTPl. second Semple and Ziezel GID Time 58
 Sack race-Won by Rocco eTP) second, Semple GID; third Bernard CTP).
 Potato race-Won by Solomita - ooNoiIds i1oiiileS III lHiIQ Carangelo
 Relay-Won by Town Plot Man tino. zviebel. Rocco, Grenato). Intermediate Division
 50 yard dash-Won by Di Biase fUPo second. Fisher fWville) third, OConnor tWash9 Time 7.3
 Baseball throw-Won by Golym- bieski Willie second, Nugent (Fl third, Scanlon (Washl Distance 260 it.
 Running broad jump-Won by Timberlake tFp second Fisher tWvlle); third, Golymbeski (Wvlle) and Evans tF) tied. Distance E 1t. II 3-4 in.
 Relay-Won by WVlle Fisher Whelan, Steele, Golymbeski. Junior Bivision
 100 yard dash-Won by Mareiano fTP) second, Garner tOak); third Fernandes (Washl; fourth, Sac haroff (FD. Time II seconds
 Running broad jump-Won by Smith fF1; second. Garner (Oak1.; third, Davis fFl fourth, Marciano CUP).
 Running high jump-Won by Smith tF9; second. Godin lWG) ; third, Davis tFl Fernandes tFashl Walsh tWG) Distance it. in.
 Relay-Won by Fulton Smith Meehan, LaChance, Davis).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
burlington Boys Plan for EoqIes

Torrington, Aug 21-Three prac- tice sessions have been scheduled for the Torrington Schoolboys base bal squad, who will oppose the Brooklyn Eagles on Saturday. Au- gust 24 at 2:30 P. M
 The squad met yesterday with Coach Connie Donahue aid will meet this afternoon and also Fri day afternoon at 2:30 P. M
 The following are asked to report, Pete Basso and Bob Brown, catch CTS; Pete Mazaik and Ada Krulicki, pitchers Mickey Conforti, Dan Samele, Dou Renzullo, Tony Laval 10, Bill Rosenbeck, Julio Palazzini, infielders; Al Zordan, Frank Russo Frank Morandino and Vic Alexan- der, outfielders.
 Tickets for the game are on sale at Sportsmen's Paradise, the Rec reation Department office at Fues- senich Park and by members of the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Pete "Jab" First Aid To Buffalo

TerryvtlNeS Pete Jablonowski. or Appleton to the baseball world, where he has spent some IT years as B big-leaguer Is far from washed Mp" either as a pitcher or coach, ae- cordtng to Billy Kelly, sports ed of the Buffalo Courier Express; which cites a little detail of how Pete won 2 games and saved another one on two recent evenings. MT Kelly re fers Do MT. Appleton as Bison Ace an the Hole which must be quite some balm to the former Washing ton Senator mound ace. now pitch ing coach for the International League Buffalo team
 Here's what the able upstate New York writer had 10 say about the pride Of the Terryville Jablonows- kis:
 Just about the smartest move as events have worked out-made
 by Managers Harris and Hartnett
 of the Bisons was the signing of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Murphy Charges Coercion Of Players by Club Owners
Red Sox Retain Longest Lead h American
By FRANK HARRINGTON United Press Sports Writer

Boston, Aug. 21-UP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox, though held to an even split in their doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns, still were able to point to their longest lead of the season today as the New York Yankees slipped 14A games behind the American League pennant pacers.
 Jim Bagby, Jr., surprised with 5-l victory in the opener against St. Louis, but Ellis Kinder scored his first major league victory in the nightcap to defeat the SoX 5-4. Meanwhile the Yankees dropped a night game to Chicago to continue their plunge out of pennant con- tention
 The Sox staged a two-run out break in the second inning and fol- lowed with three-run burst in the fourth frame to tame the Brownies in the opener Meanwhile, Bagby held the opposing batters to seven hits and single run in the third inning.
 Rally Short
 However, ninth-inning rally failed in the second game as Mickey Harris dropped his sixth decision of the season. trailing 5-l in the eighth, Johnny Pesky singled and Ted Williams homered. Dom DiMaggio, "Pinky" Higgins and Hal Wagner singled for another tally in the ninth, but Ferriss' foul fly was snagged on beautiful catch by Third Baseman Bob Dillinger. Wally Moses was an easy infield out to end the rally and the game.
 The Sox meet the Browns in A single contest today with Dare tBoo, Ferriss scheduled to shoot Tor his 22nd win of the season.
 The Boston Braves were less for tunate as the St. Louis Cards took a Al victory in a night game The win hurt the Braves chances of oVertaking the third place Chicago Cubs while moving the Cards to within one-half game of the league leading Brooklyn Dodgers.
 HoWie Pollett won his 18th game of the season as he held the Braves to three safetieS while his mates were reaching kngekle- baller John ny Niggeling for l0-hits. Boston S lone score game as result of First Baseman Ray Sanders sixth homer Of the season in the third inning.
 Veteran Si Johnson is slated 10 hurl for the Braves tonight in a second arclight affair which closes the short series between the two clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
o-o-o
Zinqboae#

Bobby McGrath. the little guy who could make show parlay click oalt of 6 times. writes an interest," ing note from the Veterans Hospital in Bath, N. Y, where he is sehed- uled for an eye operation involving removal of 8 cataract, sometime next morn,h.-I used 10 think ssnipe" was something like a "snark" or skunk" but l must stand cor rected for Commodore Carl HaSsell the Bristol Terrace sailing man and volleyball 1spikern with the Naugy ~Y' state champs, informs me that "snipe" is little boat with a sail that does tricks on the water, if one is not careful to catch the wind in the sail at the proper moment. After seeing 8 picture of snipe, do be- heve that Commodore Carl is, longer than the boat he sails so well. being the winSer of snipe class eompeti- tton last Sunday at Bantam Lake
 Baltimore duck-pinnerS won 8 of the first 10 places on the national list announced by Arville L. EberSole, secretary of NDB.C., the best man being Otis Sheperd who averaged 128-242 for 621 games while Nick Pave had l28-23 mark for last sea- son. Connecticut bowlers finished in the second and third "10| Water bury's Sammy Zaza named on the Honor Roll as was Fax Healey of Winsted.-eIncidentally, alley oper- fators throughout this state looked , at the new automatic pin-setter at stheir Meadowbrook Country club meeting yesterday. The machine. which eliminates need of pinboys, was developed by Electric Boat Company engineers of New London lhas been approved by the national tsz1ckpin bowling congress. Wa terbury's Willie White, captain of the hfeguards at Indian Well state park, Shelton, has a five man entry ftr the annual State Park annual swimming meet on Labor Day. As a1t encouraging note, Willie adds: -vre have had 13 rescues to date and srEticipate MORE TO FOLLOW Nslrragansett Special train out of " aterbury every Saturday August S1 through September 28; leaves 9.45 DeT, round trip fare little more thsn fin" The train makes up sn ,perhy-Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
YoIe eHos B FootboIIers

New Haven. Aug PA total of B lettermen is expected to be on hand when Coach HoWie Odell is- sues the call this Fall for the 1946 varsity football candidates at Yale University.
 Fourteen of these youths are holdoVers from the successful l945 season in which the Els again cap tured the Big Three championship. while the remaining 19 are youths who played for Yale during the 1922. i943 or 1944 seasons and then entered service.
 Odel pointed out that this back log Of lettermen is not situation peculiar only to Yale but that the same situation will exist in every college and university which will be rewarded with four-year back log of gridiron performers this year due to the many youths who com pleted only portion of their col lege education before entering serv- ice
 Tough Going
 Its quite possible, Oden said, that many of the returned letter. men at the various colleges will find 1t difficult to win even varsity squad berths during the 1946 season as many of them played when man power was at it's ebb point during the war and teams had to be forged from the best material on hand.
 In addition to the 1945 holdovers, including regulars Dick Hollings- head. captain-e -eleet of the l946 squad; Fritz Barzilauskas, Bolt El- well and Bill Sehuler, all linemen; and backfeld operatives Vanay Kirk and Art Fitzgerald, other first team men of former years who are back in the Eli fold are Dick Jen- kins, Cotty Davison, Ed Taylor and John Furguson, from the 1922 squad; Ed Strype. Jack Carey and Scooter Scussel, 1943 performers; Westi Hansen and John Prchlik, giant siX-foot, inch tackles; and Roger .tThe Dodger) Barksdale, from the undefeated 1944 team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Terrier Golf Sensational In PGA Meet
By HAL WOOD Tnited Press Shorts Writer

Portland, Ore, Aug. 21-tUP)- The play-for-pay boys of the fair ways get down to brass tacks today as match competition starts in the 28th annual PGA golf tournament
 Finishing their 36 holes of quali- flying yesterday. the nations top professionals had to look to an "out- sider" for one of the most brilliant performances ever staged in PGA history.
 His name is Jim Terrier, the for rner Australian champion who served long hitch in Uncle San's Army and came out much better golfer than he went in.
 Featuring one of the hottest put ters since the days of Bobby Jones famous Calamity Jane, Terrier smashed records all day long and came up with these remarkable per- formances:
 First, he set new PGA qualify ing record by touring the 36 holes in 134, which is ten under par. The old record of 136 was set by Fred Morrison at Los Angeles in 1929 and tied by Frank Moore at Shaw nee, Pa, in 1888.
 Best Round Ever
 Second he toured the 18 holes yesterday with nine under par 63, which tied the course record and was the greatest individual round even shot in PGA competition.
 Third, he went the first nine holes in 29 strokes-one of the finest ex- hibitions ever staged on any golf course and another course and PGA record. Terrier had one under par Il on his opening round Mon- day.
 In carding his 63, Terrier was laying 20-foot butts into the cup and with bit more luck he could have come in with a 6l. He took three puts on both the 10th and 18th holes, but was barely on the edge of the green on each occasion.
 Byron Nelson, the defending champion, qualified automatically for the match play, along with 63 other stars from all over the nation.
 In second place, two strokes back of Terrier, was E. J. (Dutch) Har- rison, the Little Rock, Ark, veteran who came in with 136 total. Tour nament favorite Ben Hogan carded 68-69-137 fo rthird place in the qualifying round.
 Long driving Chick Harbert, Worthwhile, Mich, star who has caught the fancy of the local fans and draws bigger galleries than Sammy Snead and some of the oth- CTS, posted 68-7o-l38 for next in l line.
 Diminutive George Fazio. Los An- geles, posted a 73-67-l40 for the next spot. while tied at Al were seven sharpshooters Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va; Lew Wor- sham, Washington, D. C.: Harold West and Al Zimmerman, Portland; Vic Ghezzi, Knoxville. Tenn: George Schneider. Ogden, Utah and Bob Hamilton. Chicago.
 Champs Just In
 Some of the heralded stars found the going rougher and barely were able to qualify. These included Snead, who had a 72-75-l47. and National Open champion Lloyd Mansrum. with a 73-74-l47 It took l48 or better to get in with the select group of 64 who will battle It out for the championship honors.
 Two l8 hole sudden death" matches are scheduled for today. followed by single matches of 36 holes daily through Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, with the cham pionship tilt slated for Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Eagle Lock Girls Lose at otHortford

Terryville, Aug 2l-The Eagle Lock Girls softbal! team went down to defeat at the hands of the Trav- elers Girls team at Colt Park, Hart ford, last night by score of AZ. The local girls outhit the Trav- elers, 9-6, but six errors caused the defeat of the locals.
 Ruth Burton, with two triples and q single in four trips to the plate, was outstanding. while M. Vittner of the Hartford team reached base four times in four trips to the plate, getting three walks and one hit and scoring three of her teams four runs.
 Miss Krenicki, pitching for the Eagle Lock girls, struck out six and alloWe dsix hits. Her battery mate was Shirley Pelkey. Miss Mullins, on the mound for the Traveller girls. allowed nine hits and struck out one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Moore, Gogoin, PiersoII Pacing CAL. Botters

Billy Moore, slugging outfield for the Tribunes, leads the City Anna teur league in batting with a mark of .535 according to averages re- leased today.
 Moore has collected B hits in 43 trips to the plate in l2 games and has scored eight times and has driven home Is additional tallies.
 Hank Gagain. brilliant Washing ton Hill f1yehaser, is in second place with a 462 mark. 10 points ahead of third place Jimmy Piersall of Brooklyn. Ed Marino of the Franco Americans is in fourth place with ,429 while team mate Bernie Shem- Briskas is in the fifth position with AT The Brooks Hank Doneski hit an even 400 to take the sixth place position. The complete list of aver ages of players at bat 20 or more times including games of last Sun day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
.OnIy18 of3l EIigibIes .CastVotes
By ]. ROBERT SHUBERT United Press Sports Writer

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2l-(UP)-Rob- ert Murphy soundly defeated in his first attempt to unionize major league team. angrily declared today that this fight has just begun" and indicated that his Hedging American Baseball Guild soon would have the support of nationally pow erful labor unions
 The Boston labor leader organ izer and sole officer of the A B C.. refused to condemn the Pitts burgh Pirates players for rejecting the Guild as theier bargaining agent yesterday by a I5 to vote He charged they were coerced by the unfair labor practices of the big league owners.
 Plan Failed
 The election results. neverthe- less, struck a body blow at Mur- phys unprecedented attempt to unionize baseball teams along the lines established by industrial labor movements.
 Only 18 of the 31 eligible Pitts burgh players voted before the polls of the Pennsylvania labor relations board closed at 7::30 p. M, EDT., after beieng open nine hours.
 "Pretended Fairness"
 Murphy said ne would press charges of unfair labor practices against the Pittsburgh management when he released bitter statement that the employer has interfered with, rstrained and coerced it's en- ployes of their rights guaranteed under the Pennsylvania labor rela- tions act"
 He blamed the setback on the 'pretended fairness of the oWner- dominatd player-management com mitteeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Mercantile Pin
 Loop Meeting

Andy Juliano, president of the Mercantile Bowling league for the past several years has set time for his most important preseason meet ing which will be held tomorrow Thursday night at 8 P. M. at the offices of Greco's Merchant Delivery Service; 213 South Main Street; di- rectly opposite the Italian Church. Considerable business of importance will be transacted, including discus sion of plans for the coming bowling season; with all 8 team captains from last season asked to be on hand, as well as any other repre- sentatives of organizations anxious to get into the popular weekly pin circuit Brookside Diaries are the defending l945-46 champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Mullen Murder
 In 15-1 CLIP Win

Larry Iajoie) Mullen. better than fair sticker more than a few years ago, turned his attention 10 softbal for couple of hours last night, whacking out a home run. double and single to pace Connee- tieut Light and Power hitters to a l5-l win over Farrel Foundry in an IRA, national division league game at Hamilton Park. Burlinski's sing,e for Farrel spoiled a no-hitter for Whitaker and Drolet, CLIP. pitch CTS. DeVito, Casey and Bandurski, also hit hard for the winners. but Mullen's Woodwork was "out of this world
 Other Scores ..
 Patent Button edged Manufactur- CTS Foundry. 5-3; Lux Clock was an easy victim of Waterbury Com panies, l4-S winners; Plume and Atwood surprisingly doubled the score on Mattatuck Manufacturinz. 4-2, and Bristol Company defeated Eyelet Speciality s-3, in other games.
 Score: CLAP ,....... l53 060 x-l5 l2 1 Farrel Fdry . 900 0ol 0-2 5 2
 Whitaker, Drolet and Bandurski; Wujick and Fallon.
 Patent Button . 100 31 O-5 10 2 Mfg. Foundry :. l02 900 o-3 4 2
 Trappazio and St. Mary; Severino and ODonnell
 Watcos lO8 OlOO O-l4 II 2 Lux ...:...-.... 021 40 0-8 2
 Paznokas, Frenzi and Lewis; Denge, Candido and Morotto. Plume & Atwood 900 GOA x-4 4 0 Mattatuck Mfg. 010 001 0-2 4 0
 Johnson and DePalma; Marticello and Held
 Bristol Go. .. POO TOT x-8 g 1 Eyelet Spec ... oo6 100 1-s 10 4
 Galullo and Kosmoski Connor and Dol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
FoIco Winner; Viqeont by kO

Hartford Conn, Aug. 2l-eUP1 Tony Falco. l42, of MiddletoWn, won l0-round decision over Dave Andrews, 142. of Boston in their feature bout at the auditorium last night.
 In preliminaries Frankie Vigeant. 142. technically knocked out Arch Derry. New York t2l. Fred Polo witzer, 134, East Hartford, knocked out Ernie Cabral. l36. New Haven t41: Kenny Hilpon. i34 Hartford. decisione dJoe Bell, 136, New Ha- yen t61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Griffin Stopped;
 Billy BroWn Wins

Pittstield Mass, Aug, 2l-(UP)- sam Baroudy. l63, of Akron, O.. knocked out Ernie Griffin, 164, of Hartford, Conn, in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round feature bout at Wahconah Park last night.
 In preliminaries: Billy Brown, l60, Manchester, Conn, decisioned Johnny Taylor, l62. Pittsheld f6); Joe Polowitzre, 163 Hartford stopped Joe Monteiro. 132, Ware ham ll, Henry Polowitzer 133, Hartford, technically kayoed Saul Glglio. l32, Newark, N. J. t4; Red Cap Cooper, ls. Spy,lsSald. de- cisioned Charlie MoYe N4. New ark (4)