davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

EXPERIENCED WHOLE SALE
Grocery salesman. Age 23-35.
Salary plus commission basis.
Must have car Apply 1910 N. 4th
St. after eight o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

WANTED: IS to so H. P. upright
boiler at once. V. P. Lofts Co.
Phone 2-8240.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
SOLD! R DAY.
BABY CARRIAGE, Hev,vo.,
Wakefield. for sale. Good co1
dition. Dial go"
l8o-Legai

thorized to do business in ~
North Carolina. In lieu tberooI Sls,,,
Ger may offer as a bid depost.. NE
lied check for go plus a b,J q
go of the bid. Said bid ooat
at the discretion of the Bospost
tanned in event of failure 0'a!a, be
cessful bidder 10 execute VI The II
wltnin lo-daSs sfter the awaT4 'o9s>
satisfactory surety as required d
Geheral contractors are rot,.,
AN Act to Regulate the pr.sta d
general Contracting" @rIsci9cs
the General Assembly Of %Ss!ied
INA on March 10, 1926. ava d0t'A Cs|
quently amended, will h. as spMI
e cerelylas bids and awarding Iyss's sst.
tiulnDins and heating contr,o.
ho1lfled that Public Laws ~ to ae'oF' b,
,e oa %, as amended by PJb} l''i' cas,I
1858. Chapter 81, will be nS Law h
receiving bids and awar5ir o1SefVet /
and heating contracts. p'lnlsi
GectrlcaI contractors are no,ta.,
aupilc Laws of 1887, Chap,er 81 ~ ha
opserVed IN receiving lids and WI \
electrical contracts. 'i'u awaFts
IN consideration Of the Bo,-
Ing ms bid, each bidder aorsss LereT
olo may be Withdrawn after ~ ma
"a eioSlng time for the recei1t st'sa.
t t;nn d period of 2O-days. 1t is toe o' od
non OF the Board TO return IN 1'g p ln'e'
$3.50 except the three Lowest ~
mItnn A%8-hours. Bid deposits % g'aa'F
t IVES bidders TO be held unt vi I'M n
trac,s have been awarded or Ni'sl Co
IN no event longer than 3o.ds, pe'e3Ee
"A performance bond win h
! an amount equal 10 1909. Of t ieqalF
la price guaranteeing The ~ fst Go
performances of the contract t"',ni
neht 10 all persans SUPPLYING r1hu pa
furnishing materials for tho .sDor al
OF the project. 00ASlrucl
The Owners reserve the ri-,.
Ject any or all bids, or to CIV 10
lowest legal bid deemed hest a ~ u
.efest OF the Board, and 10 Trai wye i.
formalities. wave Il
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF pr An,
EL1zABETHToWN, NORTH ca F0GT N
DR.. S. S H~utchinson. Cbairo'
D. NJ. Calhoun. secre,,
Leslie n. Bone.3, Architect 9eN'e''
Date: June y, 1877.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
HISS Seeds. Plants. Bulbs

COLLARD PLANTS for sale. Dial
1866.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Sale Houses

218 MEARES ST., nine rooms, two
apartments. two baths; lot SO x
10; reduced price. H. F. Wilder
Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

s ROOM unfinished apartment
upstairs. 416 N. 5th. $4,000 mo.
Dial 7511 Or 2-2187.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Il0l-Jewelers

DIAMONDS & WATCHES
OF QUALITY!
USE OUR CREDIT
Unusually Quick Watch and
Jewelry Repairing!
ROYAL JEWELLERS
1O5 N. Front St. Dial 2-2274
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
l05-Losi And Found

LOST: NAVAL Academy pin. 1948,
Initials j. D. H. Please dial
1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

DO YOU need money! See Fred
at Starkey's N. W. Corner Front
and Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

WHITE PIN boys. Is years or
older. Good worker can earn
$500 weekly. Apply in person.
Health Center Bowling Alley,
Station No. l, Wrightsville
Beach
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
l04-Loaas

MONEY to loan! Liberal loans
on anything of value. Cape Fear
Loan Office. II South Front
street. IAN Loans Strictly Con-
fidential."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

RELIABLE COLORED woman to
do cooking and general house
work. Health certificate required.
Apply at Quality Grocery and
Soda Shop. 811 S. Bird st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

LOST-MALE dog. Large, reddish
brown, gun-shy. Disappeared
during mock invasion, Whining
ton Beach. Answers to name,
Riley" Dial 3341. CAROLINE
Reach. Reward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
MONEY! no LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds, watches, jewellery,
typewriters. shotguns, musical
instruments n anything of
value.
FINKELsTEIN'S LOAN OFFICE
"Wilmington's Oldest and
Largest"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

GENERAL REPAIRS. inside and
outside painting. L. G.. Thomas.
Dial $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

CHOICE BEAUTIFULLY furnish
ed rooms for rent. Private and
semi-private baths. Refrlgera'
tor service. Adults. Kitchenette
available. Phone 2-2756 or 506U
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

NICE PRIVATE room with show
er for two boys. Dial 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

WANTED: MAN with automobile
for insurance debit in Whining
ton. Guaranteed immediate in
come $40 per week and COM
missions. Excellent opportunity
for advancement. Apply by letter
P. O. Box &c Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
IS Help Wanted Male

COMPCsITOR WANTED. Prefer
all around printer. Top wages.
permanent. Herald Publishing
Company, Dillon, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

WE SELL the earth. Foster Hill
Realty Co., 112 Princess street.
Dial 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

WANTED-Good used electric rel
%rigerator. Call 2-2995.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
to Buy. Rent

DO YOU have a 5-room unfurnish-
ed apartment or house in good
location and in good condition
for rent? We're permanent. reli.
able. Dial 2-125O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
l25-Paini & Papering.

TAN AND white dog strayed from
618 Wood St Call 2-0642. Reward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

TWO MATTRESSES wanted i'm
mediately. Some experience. APP
ply in person. Breakers Hotel,
Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

HEADQUARTERS FOR insecti-
cides, spprayers. busters. weed
killer, soy beans and everything
for the garden. T. W. Wood &
Sons,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
53-For REM Al Resorts

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. See US
for rentals or purchase OF prop
erty. Orrel Realty Co. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
90-Help Wanted Female

COLORED WOMAN to work aft
ernoons, general homework. APP
ply between IL and 100 p. m.
Regular job for good worker.
40 S. 18th st,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

LOCAL AND long distance haul
ing. Experienced in safety. Low
est rates for moving. Phone 6042.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

HIGH PRICES and quick sales.
List your property with Hughes
& Higgins Realtors. Phone 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

W. M. HEWLETT Realtor - buy
sell. rent, trade. 214 Princess
street. Dial r'138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
l3-Business Opportunities

COMPLETE STOCK or notions and
specialties for sale at inventory
prive. Store room available. b.
IL. Tilden 705 N. Fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
60-For Rent. Rooms

UPSTAIRS BEDROOM for rent.
Two men or two girls. Single
beds. Close in. Dial 2-0538.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

EXPERIENCED BUTCHER want
ed Immediately. P. o. Box 1867,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

MOORE-FONVIELLE Realty Co.
We are equipped to serve you.
LOT FOR SALE-Hudson Drive
$500. Owner. IA Spofford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

GIRL WANTED for curb servcie.
Peacock Alley Sandwich Shop,
18th and Queen street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
2-Builders & Supplies
3-Business Opportunities

tRUIT STAND and grocery bust
ness for sale. ]. c. Coley. 822
N. a4th st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
87-Wanied Male Or Female

COLORED WAITER. Must be
sober and reliable. Stay on lot.
Hotel EdgeWater, Wrightsville
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

SPLENDID RAWLEIGH business
available nearby. Products we'll
known. Opportunity unlimited
for big sales and earnings. Start
your business on our capital
without experience. Write today
for full information. Rawleigh's
Dept. N. C. F. 252-224, Rich
mond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

TWO-ROOM apartment. Hot water
and lights furnished. All N.
Fifth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
announcement

All persons having clothes at
G.. F. Settlers Tailor Shop, 207A2
Princess ST., please call for within
30 days as shop is closing. Dial
5168, 1857, or 2-3867.
PIANO TUNING and repairing by
J. 3. Winner. Dial 1852.
FREE DELIVERY! Strictly fresh
fish, seafoods. Fish Bait. Phone
2-8924. Joyners Fish Market /
Hudson Drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

CALL THE Carolina Motor club for
complete worldwide travel and
reservation service. Telephone
number 5693.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
RyderC Resumption
Seen as PGA Sets Up
New Point System
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 30.-Possibility
of resumption this year of the
Ryder Cup matches between picked
teams of American and British pros
was seen today in an announce
ment by the United States Profess
sional Golfers Association of a.
point-scoring system by which play
ers will be selected.
At the same time, Ed Dudley,
president of the PGA, revealed that
recently he had been in communica-
ton with British PGA officials over
possible dates for the matches, last
held at st. Andrews, Scotland, in
1888.
Negotiations for a 1947 Ryder Cup
revival were broken off month ago
when the British PGA announced
during the British Open tournament
that no matches would be held this
year. Since then. Dudley again has
explored the possibility of meeting,
possibly in the fall.
Announcement of the point system
approved by the PGA Tournament
Committee and the Ryder Cup
Selection Committee was made here
yesterday by George Schneiter,
Tournament Committee chairman.
American team members would be
selected on the basis of performances
in PGA-sponsored play between
January l, 1916, and September /,
1947.
Points would be allotted as to
position of finish in the United
States Open, the PGA champion
ship. the Masters tournament, the
Western Open, the Miami four-ball
tournament and other PGA-spon-
sored events.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Pirates Big Crowds Puzzle
Officials of 9th Place Club

showed under with ticket applica-
tions.
"I do know that this is a truly
great sports city. I've always said
it's the third best franchise in the
league-yielding only to New York
and Chicago and that's because of
population.
Excellent Display of Loyalty.
Il never saw such a display of
loyalty" Hamey continued. II don t
know how it could be better. When
the fans aren't mad-they're just
unhappy. They've been very SYM
pathetic. I guess they know we've
tried, even if things haven't worked
out" -
Then, too, Hamey pointed out
there are some features" of the
club which would bring out fans.
These include big Hank Greenberg,
home run socker Ralph Kiner and
third baseman Frankie Gustine
It's nice of Roy to give the boys a
pat on the back but the Buccos had
such diamond greats as Pie Traynor
and the Waner brothers, Paul and
Lloyd, on clubs which were pennant
contenders and the crowds didn't
break down the gates to show their
esteem for these worthless.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Gold Cup Boat Classic
Shapes Up as Battle
Among Three Aces
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Inter-
national Gold Cup Regatta, Amer
icas top speedboat event which will
have its 40th running here August
10, shaped up today as scrap
among a trio of Eastern entries led
by defending Champion Guy Lom-
bardo and a block of at least eight
contestants from the Detroit area.
The Detroit contingent is coming
here in determined effort to recap
ture the historic Harmsworth Tro-
ply that Orchestra Leader Lom-
bardo brought east from the auto
city last Labor Day.
Lombardo, as defending cham
pion, chose to bring the race, more
or less a Detroit monopoly in recent
years, back to his home club, the
South Shore Yacht Club of Freeport,
Long Island, and Rockaway Inlet in
Jamaica Bay was selected as the
regatta site.
Looming as Detroit's threat to a
repeat victory by Lombardo's Tempo
vi is Albin Fallon's Miss Great
Lakes, which outsped Tempo at the
Presidents Cup Regatta in Wash
ington last year. Other Detroit
entries are Herb Mendelson's Notre
Dame, which holds the mile straight
away record; the Dossin Brothers
Miss Peps-V. Cam Fishers Miss
Cincinnati, Lou Fageol's So Long
Jr., Wilfred ,Strohs Nuts & Bolts
Tom and Howard Hughes Duke,
and C. c. Gallagher's Letter Go Gal
lagher.
Lombardo's running mates will be
Joe Won Blerck, jr.s Allow and
Henry M. Slocum's Trudy. Com
pleting the IL entries thus far re-
ceived is Gibson Bradfield, 59-year-
old driver of Barnesf1eld, Ohio, with
his Buckeye Baby.
Up to now, the "Internationai"
aspect has been missing in the
entries for the 1947 regatta, but q
number of foreign creations may
be included in last-minute entries
received before the deadline tomor-
row at midnight, Gold Cup officials
said.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Blackwell Opposing
Giants in Quest Of
17th Straight Win
By the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, July 3O.-"Car
Blackie do it again?"
This question was on the lips o1
every Cincinnati baseball fan today
as Ewell Blackwell, the Reds lanky
right-hander, planned to 60 aftel
his 17th consecutive mound victroy
of the season.
The New York Giants, who beat
the Reds 2-1 last night, are on hanc
to put Blackie to the test. Anc
they'll be out to get him for he
already has beaten them twice this
season, 4-3 on June IA and Al
July 20.
Blackwell was just able to stagger
to his 10th win last Friday when
the Reds outlasted the Phillies, 5-4
With that victory he tied the
American League record for con-
secutive wins, held by four pitchers
Victory today still would be two
shy of the all-time record, set by
Rube Marquad of the Giants in 1912
Blackwell was scheduled to face
the Giants last night but Manager
Johnny Neun decided to rest him
one more day because Of a leg in
Jury suffered in his last outing.
Evening star., 1947-07-30

governing body managed to keep
it in the family. The tournament
itself, spent with old friends in
pleasant surroundings and with
free entertainment by the host
city, is incentive enough to get
most youngsters worked up over
it, but there is also the Edward
Springmeyer Medal, presented by
Lloyd Spalding of Hamilton, On
tario, which goes to the most
valuable player.
The winning team receives the
Gary Hermann Perpetual Tro-
ply, plus individual medals from
the National League, while the
runner-up, gets medals from the
American League. This year,
too, ]. Taylor Sphinx of the Sport
ing News is presenting a brand
new, "two-story" trophy for the
winner, which becomes the per-
manent possession of the team
winning it three times.
Manager Mosedale has his
fingers crossed, hoping Washing
ton didn't have its long string of
victories many years too soon.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
GoIfer's S Gesture Lets
Champion in Tourney
BY the Associofed Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 30.-The defending champion,
Fred Newton of Denver, qualified in
the Broadmoor invitation golf tour
nament only through the courtesy
of a fellow Denverite.
Newton was among eight entries
tied at 78 for the last seven of the
30 berths in championship match
play. When a thunderstorm
drowned out a playoff, the eight
agreed to draw name out of
hat for the elimination. Newton lost,
but r. G. Luxford of Denver, who
also shot 78, withdrew in Newton's
favor with permission Of the tour
ney officials.
Charles Coe of Ardmore, Okla,
who recently won the Trans-Missis-
sippi title and was runner-up to
Newton here last year, captured
medalist honors with two-under-
par 68.,
o. Keith Fowler of Bartlesville,
Okla, was second with SO among
the field of more than 200 who COM
pleted their qualifying rounds of 18
holes yesterday.
One over par with It's were Matt
Palacio, Wichita, Kans., and Boston
Smith, Oklahoma City. Bracketed
at ~ were Dan Walker of Denver;
Harry Mlsildine, local college player,
Jack Vickers, Wichita, and Charles
Odle. Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
By Lewis F. Atchison

It's been a long, dry summer
for Manager George Mosedale's
Union Printer nine. 1t was bat
ted around like a ball during
infield practice in the Depart
mental League and there were
times when not all the errors
were typographical.
But come Friday the Printers
will have the last laugh on their
rivals as they hoist themselves
aboard the Chicago Express on
the first lap of their journey to
st. Paul. 1t really won't be the
last laugh, because the annual
tournament generates enough
cheer to keep them chuckling
the rest of the year, and this
Departmental business was
merely a good warmup for the
more serious task ahead.
Charley Holbrook, an outfielder
on the Washington nine until the
rocking chair beckoned. Is pres
ident of the Printers Interna-
tional League, the only organiza-
ton of its kind. AS such he pre-
sides over a 12-team wheel that
outdoes the major leagues in a
couple of instances. The Print
ers, for example, publish their
own sports magazine, crammed
with dope, breezy chatter. and
long distance mods of greeting.
Not satisfied with one commits
sioner they have IL, one for each
city, plus the usual officers.
The grapevine is that Wash
ington, which hasn't won the
crown since 1910, isn't likely to
take it this time. Since 1918,
when they broke the ice, the Dis
trict typos have won the title Is
times, and there's no use being
greedy about it. Win, or lose,
everybody enjoys the tourna-
ment, but they leave friendship
in the hotel lobby and when
they step out on the diamond it's
every man for himself.
Willie (Spike) Nolan, an out
fielder, played in the first printer
tournament at New York in 1908.
and he'll be along this trip-as
usual, comparing notes and re-
newing old acquaintances. Not
everybody making the trip is
ball player, as, for example, Mike
Fabrizio, president of the Wash
Evening star., 1947-07-30
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 30.-This
city of the big smoke has developed
a baseball bug which seems tougher
to discourage than the fanatical fan
along Brooklyn's Gowanus Canal.
A phenomenon of the 1947 major
league baseball season which has
owners of both circuits incredulous is
the home attendance at Pittsburgh
Pirate games where the fans watch
a club which has wallowed at or
near the bottom of the National
League since early in the season.
The Pirates now are in seventh
place.
The turnstiles at Forbes Field
in 43 games have clicked off 817,474
paid admissions, 58,145 more than
the sotal for all of last year. With
IS home games left, including the
playoff of tie, the all-time home
record4 of 869, ,720 attendance seems
certain to be eclipsed. The BUGS
best mark was set in 1927, the last
pennant year.
Crowds Keep Pouring In.
Now the club needs to average
only 1893 paid admissions per game
to beat it. The first million fan
attendance is not beyond possibilities
To reach this ngure the Pirates
must average 5,216 fans per game,
compared to an average attendance
of 1901 to date.
The crowds have kept pouring in
without the stimulus of mirrors.
fireworks or grille shows. They
lust want to see baseball, even if
the home club brand often is in
different baseball.
That sort of loyalty challenges
the best that Brooklyn can pro-
duce. There the fans at least have
a pennant contender to cheer about,
"I can't explain it," declared Roy
Hamey, Pirate general manager.
Maybe it's because the fans feel
like we do-and many other club
owners do-that the Pirates are
better than seventh place club,
despite their position in the stand
ings
"The amazing thing is that it
doesn't stop. Why. AL (Al Schlen-
skier, club treasureD right now is
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Vernon Regains Eye> Rises "a Points in Is Games
|First-Sacker Returns
To 1946 Form; Mats
Beaten by Browns
By Burton Hawkins

Nobody is expected to swoon out
OF sheer ecstasy over the .273 hitting
of Mickey Vernon, but in case it's
escaped notice, the Mats 1916 Amer
ican League batting champion has
discarded the fetters which kept
him in a miserable batting slump
for half the season. Mickey is re-
establishing himself as a threat
with bat in his hands.
Les than three weeks ago Mickey
was struggling along with a .249
average, more than 100 points off his
championship pace of last season.
In 18 games he has tackled "a points
to that figure and is edging his way
among the leagues elite.
Over that stretch of 18 games
Mickey has been hitting fancy
.371, and there is no indication
he is whiting, for in the Mats last
seven struggles he has clipped op-
posing pitchers for a gaudy .444
mark.
May Yet Rise to 800.
The only Nat to play every inning
of every game this season, Vernon
still may wedge his way into the
select 300 circle, but it remains no
easy assignment. Roughly, he'll be
forced to hit $50 for the remainder
of the year to climb into the COM
pany of 300 hitters.
Vernon, despite his slim censtruc-
toin, isn't inclined to sag toward the
end of the season. It was on Wash
ington's final western trip last year
that he sealed his batting title with
a furry of hits to pull away from
Boston's Ted Williams and Johnny
Pesky.
Mickey collected a double and
single last night as the Mats sue
cumber to the st. Louis Browns,
80, before crowd of 21,252. who
saw quite a balk game. A brace of
balks by Ray Scarborough accounted
for two st. Louis runs and the Mats
also registered run in the eighth
when the Browns Sam zoldak
baked Buddy Lewis across from
third base.
Record books fail to reveal
whether Scarborough and zoldak
established a mark for balks in one
game, but Clark Griffith, 77-year-
old boss of the Mats, says he never
had seen it occur before last night
Griffith also insisted Zoldak did not
balk, since Stan Spence was in the
process of stepping out of the bat
ter's box when the St. Louis south
paw checked his delivery.
Browns Get Early Lead.
It was a sandlot spectacle in a
major league setting. The Browns
scored twice in the first inning on
singles by Johnny Berardino and
Paul Lehner, plus a wild pitch, sue
cessive errors by Eddie Yost and
Mark Christman and the first of
(See MATS, Page AID
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Patterson Stripped
Of fFIyweight Title
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 80 Jackie
Patterson of Scotland was strip
ped of his world fyweight title
today by action of the British
Board of Boxing Control. He
had been summoned before the
board after he failed to weigh in
for scheduled championship
bout July 16 with Dado Marino
of Honolulu.
NEWARK, N. j., July 80 PD.-
Abe Greene, president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, said
today his organization had fol-
lowed action of the British in de-
priving Jackie Patterson of his
world flyweight title.
Greene said the NBA would
recognize the winner of bout
between Dado Marino of Homo
lulu and Rinty Monaghan of Bel
fast, Ireland, as the title holder.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
|MaurieI|o IS Choice
To Beat Lesnevich
In Fight Tonight
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. July 30-Gus Lesre-
vich, the light heavyweight cham
pion who seems to improve with age,
and Tami Mauriello, the cut down
beer barrel from the Bronx, clash
tonight in a nontitle 10-rounder at
Ebbetts Field with charity a certain
winner and with the victor facing
a possible quickie with Joe Louis
later in the year.
About $4,000 fans are expected to
pass the turnstiles for this lone big
outdoor show of the season here and
a gate of around $125,000 is pre-
dicted. About $4,000 will 60 to the
Damon Runyon Memorial Cancer
Fund while the>two battlers will
cut up 60 per cent between them.
Mauriello, having trimmed him
self down to 1877 pounds-some five
pounds less than he carried in his
last fight-has been installed Ito
favorite against the stolid, former
carpenters mate from Cliffside
Park, N. j.
The Bronx barkeep needs a de-
cisive victory tonight if he still har-
bors any hopes of meeting Louis
again. Mauriello was stopped by
cuts against one Johnny Shkor in
Boston and didn't look too hot
against Jimmy Carollo in his last
match.
In two previous tilts with Lesne-
vich back in 1941-both for the 175-
pound diadem-Tami lost on points
both times.
Gus, who will tip the scales at
about 180, stopped Billy Fox's long
knockout streak by f1attening the
young Philadelphian, and blacked
out Melio Bettina in less than a
minute in his last two outings. OFF
those showings, Lesnevich figures
to be good bet to make 1t three
sets and match over the melted
down Mauriello.
Tonight's show will not be broad
cast or te1eyiSed