davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
Miss Jenkins, Mr.. Roland
Are Married At RiveryicW

Of interest here was the mar
riage of Miss Hazel Jenkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Jenkins of Fig and Dale J.
Roland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
EVerette Roland of WarrensVille
which was solemnized in a dou-
BILE ring ceremony at 800 D. m.
Saturday, June IA, at RivervieW
Methodist church, with DR.. John
G. Barden of Boone. officiating.
The vows were sDOken before
a towering screen of native pine.
ivy, and fern entWincd with
white roses. Two seven branchcd
candelabra holding white tapcrs
were used on either side; vas S
Of white roses were used on the
altar and two pairs of tall bas-
kots of white gIadjoh completed
the ting.
White eladjoli and white zntfn
~ibhon marked tho ucWe for tho
families and special guests.
Prior to the ceremony Dr. and
Mrs. John G. Bard.n Of Boon
presented a PROGRAM of hunti"
music Mrs Barde0 PLAYED "Tho
Rosary" Tn Sweetest Story
Ever Told" and Il Love You Tru-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
Miss Baldwin
Speaks To Group

The Youth Fellowship Of Ash
leys Chapel had its first regular
program Sunday evening. Rev.
wayne Coffin conducted the de-
votlonal service and made an in
terestlng on the values of music
and poetry in a worship service
and on planning the worship pro-
gram.
Miss Genevieve Stamper intro
duced the second speaker of the
evening, Miss Irene Baldwin,
whose topic for an inspiring talk
was "Christian Behavior" Miss
Baldwin. who is graduate of
Flora Mcdonald college. has
been ASSIGNED to the PRESBYTERIAN
church at Red Springs and will
leave soon to enter her work
there.
Miss Gladys Caudill has been
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
Warrensville News

Rev. Wayne Coffin preached
an interesting sermon at the
Methodist church, Sunday morn
ing.
VIM. Garvey, Of Boone, and Joe
Garvey, Of West Jefferson, were
visitors here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Weaver was a bust
ness visitor in N. Wilkesboro,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccormick,
and daughter, of Amy, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Nc
Cormick, Sunday.
Miss Irene Weaver is in Boone
at present.
Miss Pearl James was calling
on friends here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walker are
at home again after a visit with
elected president Of the Youth
Fellowship at the chapel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26

a band Of pink roses.
j. EVerette Roland, father of
the bridegroom, served as best
man. Ushers were Edwin Roland,
of West jefferson, Paul Suther-
land, of Fig, and Herbert Gray
beal, of Clifton.
Mrs. Jenkins, the brides mo-
Their, wore navy crepe dress.
Her shoulder bouquet was Of
white roses.
Mrs. Roland, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a navy printed
tWo-piece crepe and & white or
child.
Immediately afto~ the cera-
mony a reception was held at the
home Of MI. and MIS-. Ray Farm
or. at Fig, sister and brother-in
law Of the brido. for the famiIi"s.
bridal party and out Of town
guests. Bowls # white flowers
and firm We're Us d .n"ouan-out
the lower floor. In the dining
room green, whit. ord yellow
nuptU coIor> W.~- Used. A lace
cloth covered the d.o.oe rn.u til
bic winch was conferred wit. q
thr-o-tior-j " ddi@a cake s.saE-
cd by lighted taoo.@
Mrs E1,-.,.+ta p.1...,-7 .,..5 7-....
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26

relatives in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Frank ]. Pendergrass and
son and Miss Elizabeth Oney re-
turned to w. Va, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greene of
High Point. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ance John
son. Mrs. Greene was ormerly
Miss Margaret Johnson of War
rensville.
Mrs. w. P. Shoaf has been in
disposed for a few days.
Mrs. A. E. Reed and children
returned to Asheville Saturday
after weeks visit with home
folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ashley
accompanied her to Asheville.
Miss Mayme Smithey, of Ora
ssy Creek, was the guest of Mrs.
c. R. Latham last week end.
Bible School begins at Ashley's
this week, Rev. Coffin will
conduct the Bible school assis-
ted by Misses Emily Weaver,
Gladys Caudill, Genevieve STAN
per, and Mary Elizabeth Wright.
The Bible school at Warrens-
vile Methodist church closed FRI
day. The picnic scheduled for that
day was cancelled due to the rain.
The Smethport church building
project is under way and in spite
Of the recent rains, much pvo-
gross is being made As much as
$4,000 has been pledged and
they hope to have the building
completed by conference.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
ONE TRIED IN COURT

One man was tried before
Mayor T. E. Parker in Mayors
court, Monday morning. Bill Bar
Der, of Creston, charged with
public drunkenness, was fined $40
and cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
IN STERLING

If YOU will send us yOur
pattern choice by posi- card
and the amount y0u may
want we will notify YOU
when a shipment OF that
pattern arrives. This in
ours no obligation ON your
part. II you are in doubt
as to patter9 call at our
store and look over the
many patterns displayed.
We also are receiving
limited quantities Of 1911
ROGERS. CONAIUNITf
PLATE. and HOLMES
AND EDWARDS a IA
TIONALLY ADVER" SID
PRICES.
ANY order Iar~a .s .-aH
vii BE accepted a ap~
prcciated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26

elected president of the Youth
Fellowship at the chapel.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Tries Morquord Hoax Again,
Gets 7ODoys in Jersey Jail

and apologize to Murphy and re-
turn the SIS.
II can't give you S, but I can
give you 10-days in the Hudson
County JAIL" McAlevy then said.
When arrested, Meehan was
booked under the name of Mar
guard" He had 80 cents in his
possession, police said.
Meehan told the court that the
S. went fast-he used it to treat
Is others released in New York
City Police Court at the same
time he was.
The real Marquard termed the
New York hoax perpetrated by
Meehan as "a dreadful mistake. -
Marquard said he Is employed ct
the Garden State r""~ =
at Camden, and for the past II
years had been woI.--4-., s., -
tracks in Maryland, Florida and
New Jersey.
Marquard's record of winning
10 consecutive games in 1912
still stands as the modern major
league hurting record.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
BY the Associated Press

HOBOKEN, N. j., Sept. 5.-A
60-year-old man who tried to slip
by a second fast one by repre-
senting himself again as Richard
"Rube" Marquard, former New
York Giants pitching star, was
sent to Jail today for 10 days by
Recorder Robert McAlevy, jr.
Arrested last night on charge
of being under the influence of
liquor and unable to care for
himself when found by Patrol
man Charles Hetzel, the man
was booked under the famous
baseball players name, but ad-
mitted in court that it was q
hoax.
The man identified himself to
Recorder McAlevy and Police 1t.
Florenz Mccarthy as James l..
Meehen, presently residing at a
lodging house here.
McAlevy asked the man If he
was the same person who on
Wednesday appeared before New
York City Magistrate Charles
Murphy and won, the courts
sympathy and IS by representing
himself as Marquard. Meehan
said he was the man. McAlevy
urged him to return to New York
Evening star., 1947-09-05
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The siar

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-Steve
Bagarus, former Redskin, now
with the football Rams, was sur
prised to hear that news of his
marriage to the former Mrs.
Frank Filchock had leaked out.
The wedding, which took place in
February at Reno, New, was
secret and known only to init
mate friends of the couple.
"Iittle Boy Blew" whose ro-
mantle adventures was page one
news in Washington, last winter,
said Mrs. Bagarus, former wife
of the suspended New York Giant
passing star, had obtained two
DEGREES, one in Tijuana, Mexico,
and the second in Reno. He
said re waited with her in Reno
to establish the six weeks legal
residence required by law.
Bagarus, who two weeks ago
told members of the Redskin
squad he was not married, first
broke the news to Leo Dorsey,
Washington attorney and Red
skin secretary, at a luncheon
meeting of the Los Angeles XII
wants Club last Wednesday. He
said he now is residing at an
apartment located at 1850 Cren-
shaw avenue, Los Angeles.
The bounding bridegroom, inter-
viewed last night at the coliseum
after the Rams workout, ad-
mitted he would like to be back
with the Redskins, But you'd
better not say that-it wouldn't
look so good" he quickly added.
He said that if he had known he
would be traded to the Rams he
would have held the Redskins
up for money" or signed only a
one-year contract. He currently
is signed to a contract that has
four years to run, including 1947,
at a figure under $4,000. He
added that "they" were trying to
arrange a radio program for him
during the of1-season.
Buggsy said he was happy with
the Rams and expected to have
a good season. Asked why more
Evening star., 1947-09-05

the theory that sooner or later Wal
ter's fast ball would yield dividends
His arrival as pitcher came toe
late to aid Harris, but it has beer
one of the Mats few bright spots
in a dismal season. Masterson has
won II games and lost IL, but he
has lost a batch of respectfully
pitched games due to his mates hit
ting deficiencies.
One bad inning nearly cost Mas
terson a victory last night when
the Yankees unloaded four of their
eight hits off him in the seventh
inning to produce four runs and
lock the score. Third Baseman Bill
johnson promptly bobbled the Mats
into the winning run in Washing
tons portion of the seventh when
he muffed Eddie Yost's pop fly.
Buddy Lewis sacrificed and Yost
took third on Joe Pages wild pitch
after Tom Mcbride famed. Mickey
Vernon walked and Stan Spence
looped a single to center, scoring
Yost, before Jerry Priddy popped
to johnson.
Priddy Puts Mats in Lead.
Priddy pumped the Mats into a
20 lead in the first inning when he
singled off Rookie Vic Raschi with
the bases loaded, scoring Yost, who
had walked, and Lewis, who singled
and moved to second when Spence
walked. Spence's double to left shot
the Mats into a 40 advantage in
the fifth after Lewis had singled
and Vernon walked.
Masterson, who owned a two-hit
shutout entering the seventh, was
blasted for home run into the left
field bleachers by Joe Di Maggie,
who lifted his homer production to
18. George McQuinn walked and
johnson raped a single off Yosts
glove before Aaron Robinson singled
to right, scoring McQuinn. When
Lewis fumbled the ball johnson
also scored and Robinson continued
to second.
Lonnie Frey ran for Robinson and
shifted to third when Phil Rizzuto
beat out a bunt. He scored after
Bobby Brown batted for Raschi and
flied to Sherry Robertson in left.
Rizzuto moved to second when
George Stirnweiss grounded out to
Vernon and Tommy Heinrich was
passed purposely before Johnny
Lindell lined to Priddy.
Masterson was in deep trouble
in the eighth when McQuinn and
johnson singled successfully with
one out, but he famed Pinch
hitter AL Clark and Rizzuto forced
johnson.
Lewis in Hitting Mood.
Lewis contributed three OF the
Mats 10 hits off Raschi and Page
with the latter being charged with
his seventh defeat against Is tri-
umphs.
The Mats and Yankees will tan
gle again tonight, with Washing
tons Mickey Haefner slated to op-
pose Charley Wensloff on the
mound. Wensloff beat the Mats
5-1, on five hits in his last appear
ance against them. Washington and
New York will play single afternoon
games tomorrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Rain Postpones
Lunhum Races

The midget auto racing pro-
gram slated for the West Lam
ham (Md0 speedway tonight has
been postponed until next Friday
because of threatening weather
and q promise of rain.
Speedway officials called off
the meet this morning when it
was learned that heavy rains
were on their way toward wash
ington from the north.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Rain Delays U. 5. Net
Meet Start; D. {. Duo
Favored in Debuts
By Casper Nonnes
Sfnr Sfnff Cnrrasnnndenf

FOREST HILLS, Long Island
Sept. 5.-Rain forced postpone.
ment of the opening days play ir
the 1947 national mems and women's
singles championship matches at the
West Side Tennis Club here. Match
es scheduled for today will be played
tomorrow, officials said.
A field of 100 contenders in the
mems singles, headed by the 1916
champion, Jack Kramer of Los
Angeles, Calf, heavily favored to
win the event, and of ga competitors
for the women's singles, led by
Margaret Osborne of San Francisco,
will open the Today competition
scheduled to crown champions for
1947 a week from Sunday. Pauline
Betz, 1946 women's titleholder, is
ineligible to defend her crown as
she turned professional during the
year.
Kramer and John Bromwick ot
Australia, who was seeded No.
in the foreign listing, drew first
round byes. Frank Parker Of Los
Angeles, national champion in 1914
and 1945 who was seeded No. 9
headlines the mems division in a
first-round match against Clark
Taylor of Hampden, Conn.
Jaroslav Drobny, Czechoslovakian
star placed No. 2 in the foreign seed
ings, and Dinny Pals of Australia,
whose play against Ted Schroeder,
jr, Labor Day was sensational, both
will get into action today. Drobny
will face Clayton Benham of Hawaii
and Pals, foreign seed No. 8, will
meet James Evert of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
First Of the Washington con-
tingent to go into action will be Mrs.
David Gray and Barney Welsh.
Mrs. Gray today faces Louise Brough
of Beverly Hills, Calf, seeded No. 2.
Welsh, ranking District star for a
decade, tackles Harold Burrows of
Charlottesville, Va.
James Thackara, winner of the
District title this year, encounters
Frank Bowden of Madison, N. J..
The other Washington representa-
time in the championship, Sara
Moore, plays Betty Coumbe of West
field, N. j.
Both Welsh and Thackara are
favored to nose out their opponents,
though the margin in each case is
considered slim. A factor in these
contests, as in many others, will
be how wet or dry the grass
courts are at the time the matches
are played. Tennis players are like
race horses, some are good mudders
and others are not. This is partic-
ularly true when the contests take
place on grass.
Gardner Larned of Chicago, win
ner of the invitation singles tourna-
ment this year at the Army-Navy
Club in Washington, is scheduled to
face Harry Likas of San Francisco.
Bernard Bartzen of San Angelo,
Tex, who won the doubles title
with Larned at the Army-Navy
lander, jr., of New York.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Nat Earns High Rating
In Beating His Former
Managers S Yankees
By Burton Hawkins

Bucky Harris, who as manager
of the Mats suffered through nu-
merous trying times with woeful-
ly green Walter Masterson, now is
gazing at Washington's towering,
bronzed right-hander from the 9TH
er side of the fence. In his opinion,
Masterson rates as one of the
leagues top 10 pitchers.
Bucky, who now has the more
enjoyable job of plotting the New
York Yankees to a pennant, had
paragraphs of praise for Masterson
after his 5-4 victory over Bucky's
boys last night at Griffith Stadium
before a crowd of 1870.
Walter is wonderfully improved"
said Harris, to whom Masterson at
tributes a considerable portion of
his success. "All he ever needed to
be good pitcher was control. He
has that now and with it he has
picked up flnesse. His delivery is
more deceptive and he has poise.
"Masterson Is tough and he prob
ably will improve. Right now he
looks bit tired, but that's to be
expected because he has worked a
lot this year. He was lucky to get
a win over us, but that doesn't de-
tract from his ability. He's a real
pitcher now-easily one of the 10
best in the league"
Harris Helped Masterson.
Masterson ever will be grateful for
the patience displayed by Harris
when Walter crashed into the
majors fresh from Philadelphia's
semipro ranks. There were occa-
sions when Masterson's wildness
would have drained any managers
faith, but Bucky stuck with him on
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Boqorus, ,Ex-Mrs. FHchock Wed,
Keep 1t Secret Seven Months

passes weren't thrown to him in
the teams intra-squad game last
week, he said "they said they
couldn't because they (the other
team had two men covering him"
Bagarus said neither he nor
Mrs. Bagarus were making an
effort to obtain custody of her
children by her first husband.
The children are with their pa
ternal grandmother at her home
in Pennsylvania, he said. The
slim-hipped halfback said the
couple would make Los Angeles
their permanent home and not
return to Washington after the
football season.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Pirate Manager Sees
Hank Back in '48
By the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. S. - Roy
Hamey, general manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, expressed con-
viction today that Hank Greenberg
would remain with the Buccos if the
slugger prolongs his playing career
beyond this year, despite report
that Greenberg might seek other
hire for his big bat.
Hamey said he had learned that
Hankus-Pankus candidly had ad-
mitted declaring he was through as
Pirate player after this year but
that Greenberg asserted the remark
was only peevish outburst not in
tended seriously.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Redskins Underdoqs,
But in Fine Trim for
Rams Game Tonight
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-The
Redskins, hopeful of bettering last
years record when they helped
raise 100000 for charity and took
1914 bop on the chin doing it,
will be the underdogs tonight when
they meet the Los Angeles Rams.
Most dopesters concede Coach Bob
Snyder's outfit one touchdown edge
on the visitors.
A crowd of more than 10000 Is
expected to witness the first Of four
preseason games for the Tribe, one
that well might be a preview of the
1947 National Football League
championship playoff. The Rams,
loaded with talent, are touted as
Western division winners, while the
rookie dominated Redskins are con-
ceded an outside chance Of picking
up the Eastern title.
Undisputed winners tonight will
be hundreds Of moppets who patron
ize the Los Angeles Times Boys
Club. Receipts from last years
game, plus those realized tonight,
will make possible a new, commodi-
GUS building for boys in a section of
the city where juvenile delinquency
was rampant until the Times
stepped in. Off1cials in charge of
arrangements for the game think
proceeds may top last years figure,
an all-time high for any charity
sporting event in the country.
Rams Ready for Debut.
The Rams are reported sound OF
wind and limb for their debut. Even
Jim Benton, whose leg was injured
earlier in the week, may see service,
although Hubbell will start for the
ace end. Fred Gehrke, the leagues
ninth best ball carrier last season
with total of 371 yards, also may
be sidelined, but with Les Horvath
replacing him the Rams power will
not be diminished.
The Redskins are prepared for
an aerial barrage by Bob Water
field and Jim Hardy, but are aware
that should the home team choose
to run 1t has Dante Magnani, a
bull-dozing back obtained from the
Chicago Bears; fleet-footed Jack
Banta, Tom Harmon, Kenny Wash
ington and Mel Bleeker to do the
honors.
Bob Huffman, a broad-beamed
250-pounder whom experts are tout
ing as Eberly Schultz's successor at
left tackle, and Gil Bouley, still
the teams hardest hitting lineman,
are the two Ram forwards the
Tribe fears most. Getting through
them not only will be man-sized
job, but probably an evenings work
for the riot squad.
Tribe in Good Trim.
The Redskins are in good shape,
although Guard Bill Ward will not
play because of an injured foot.
Leo Mobile, whose signing with
Washington aroused a furore at
Penn State, will supplant Ward
with Bill Gray ready to spell him
off.
The most glaring weakness in the
Tribes lineup is at fullback, where
most of the candidates have been
ailing. Ralph Ruthstrom is sup
posed to draw the starting assign
ment, with Bob Musick, AL Couppee
and Jack Jenkins backing him up
Sal Rosato, considered the teams
No. l man at this position, par
ticipated in last nights drill at the
Coliseum, but probably will be held
out of action.
Lineups for tonight's game:
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Keller Uncertain
Of Playing Again

Charley Keller, slugging out
fielder of the New York Yankees.
who is recovering from a spinal
operation, visited his teammates
last night at Griffith Stadium.
Still wearing a brace, Keller said
there was no possibility of his
playing in the World Series.
Keller's future remains hazy.
The former University of Mary
land star said whether he'll be
able to return to baseball next
year will depend on the diagnosis
of physicians after more weeks
of rest.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Mats, 5; Yonks, d

Totals 35 "a 5 Totals SO 10 n
'Ran for Robinson in seventh.
titled out for Raschi in seventh.
tStruck out for Houck in eighth.
sPopped to Priddy for Page in ninth.
fran for Mancuso in eighth.
New York - 600 900 400
WASHINGTON - 200 O20 1Ox-5
Runs-Di Maggie, Mcouinn, w. John
son, Frey, Yost (2), Lewis (2), Vernon.
Errors-W. johnson, Lewis. Runs batted
in-Priddy 90. Spence 90, -Di Maggie,
Robinson, Brown. Two-base hits-Lewts,
Heinrich Spence. Home run Di Maggie.
Sacriflce-Lewis. Left on bases-New
& 9erk; 1 z; washington, M 10; Bases on a balls s.
9. Struck out-By Masterson, 2; by
Raschi 8; by Page, 1. Hits--Of Raschi,
wild pitches-Masterson, Page Losing
pitcher-Page. Umpires-Messrs, Jones,
MCGOWAN, Grieve and Mckinley. Time
1911, ,76O
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Masterson in Loops Top 10 Hur|ers> Harris Holds
Lombardi's Spell Over
Giants Gets Brooks
|6z-Game Margin
By the Associotsd Pres,

Little Vic Lombardi. the fellow
who couldn't win a ball game in
early season, is the most consistent
Dodger pitcher of the moment
especially when the Giants are
around.
Over 3-year span, the pint sized
lefthander has lost only once to the
New Workers in u starts. They have
contributed II of his "a major league
victories and doubtless have length
ened his stay in the big time.
Since the All-Star game, Lombardi
has copped nine and dropped two,
including a pair of wins over the
St. Louis Cardinals. He has a five
game string working for him as he
guns for a starting assignment in
the World Series-if the Brooks get
there.
Lombardi's latest effort, five-hit
20 job on the New York club last
night in the Polo Grounds before
49,203 customers, has given Dodger
series hopes another boost. AS of
the moment they are 61a games in
front of the Cards, who were rained
out in Chicago.
Big Edge for Brooks.
Although the Brooks must finish
out most of the rest of the season
away from home, the 61a game bulge
with only 81 to 60 should be enough.
The Cards have "a to play, most of
them at home, but it will take q
(See LOMBARD, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947.

AkCSuiNS ACceCh uoys
Wash, S; New York, 4.
st. Louis. z; Detroit, l.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
New York at Wash, $3.50
Cleve. at Chicago n).
Boston at Phila. {n).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Wash, 3.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Phila.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Cincl., Y, P1tCSpurgn, D.
Brooklyn, 2; New York, 0
Boston, 6; Phila., S.
Chicago at st. Louis, rain
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Phila. at Boston (n.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Boston (n).
Brooklyn at New York.
Cinci. at st. Louis (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

SOo
fare-up against Schroeder the prospects of an
overseas star upsetting the top American players
seemed dim indeed.
The Forest Hills classic always has perked up
when foreign threat loomed large on the horizon
This was even true during William T. Tiden's long
reign, 1920 through 1925. Such stars as Ichiya
Kumagae, Zenzo Shimizu and Takeiichi Harada
from Japan, B. I. c. Norton of South Africa Manuel
Alonzo of Spain and Gerald Patterson and James
o. Anderson of Australia all were capable of defeat
ing any American player on occasion.
In some ways the most colorfu of these was the
ebullient South African "Bic" Norton. Fast on his
feet, wel-equipped with an all-court game, Norton
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Fiqhts Last Niqht
By the Assoeiofsd Press

UTICA, N. Y-Tony Vero, 1872.
Rome, N. Y, knocked out Len Tag
liza; wdRSvs4Es 49, Ttiss' 1M...-,o. n,,..-
wood. 155, Paterson. N. j.. stopped
George Martin. 159, Boston, 8.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Bobby Eng
Jimmy JIM Mctarnin. 1857, New Bed
st BosToT..echester Rico, 1877. New
York, outpointed Charles (Cabey)
Lewis, 132. Havana, 8.