davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Miss Elizabeth Hall,
Former Teacher, Dies

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Hall, former Spanish teacher
in private schools here for % years,
were held last week in Wallingford,
Conn.,, according to word received
here today. Miss Hall died last
Thursday in West Haven, Conn. She
had been living there since she left
Washington about five years ago.
Miss Hall was born in Tilden,
Ala, the daughter of the late Alex
ander Kirkland and Mary johnson
Hall. She was educated in Puerto
Rico and Spain.
A niece, Mrs. Donald Woodin,
Schenectady, N. Y. is her closest
survivor. >
Evening star., 1947-09-03
1n mptttnrtattt

BAILEY, BERT T. In loving msmors Of
hYDa1a Vso saa ss life
three yeats ago, September 8. 1924.
Some may think we have forgotten.
But lonesome our hearts stay;
To have, to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart:
sTEPDAUGHTER, DM1TRY REYNOLDS.
BATTLE, CARRIE X. A tribute of love
sister and aunt, CARRIE K. BATTLE, who
departed this lite five years ago today.
September 3, 1912.
AS we loved you. SO we miss YOU.
In our memory you are always near:
Loved. remembered. longed for always.
voR srpS1s pHVoTp napy sfsTEE IsRt tsb ssa5 NIECE
KATIE AND MILDRED K. BELL.
GREEN, 1t. THOMAS H. AND MARY M.
In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dsE thsF sbo apa passad sMay I nine
today, September 8, 1888. and MARY N.
GREEN, who passed away four years ago,
September q. 1943. Anniversary mass AZ
st. Joseph's Church.
DAuaHTER GHsi ~ ASi AND ISiseiscLA ssoN-IN-LAw.
GREEN, LIT. THOMAS H. In sad snd
Gvng 5pRa6fs r & MY Who deaT eassed
HIS SISTER MARGARET E. COUNSEL
MAN.
HAhDx, VIVIAN fOlNDEAAEh: AL ASNs
mother, mo VIVIAN Po1NDExTER HARDY.
who departed this life one year ago today,
September 3, 1916.
God alone knows how we miss you,
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where you are laid.
Memories are. treasures no one can steal
Some have forgotten now that you are
But We shall remember, no matter how
DEyoTEp MoIHEg AND ND SON; 4,d@sg sosg1TA
HARDY, Jr.
oUIGLEY. MARY E.. In sad but loving
memory of our beloved mother, MARY E.
QUIGLEY, who left US two years ago to-
day, September 3, 1915.
f. sweet BE thy t9 bssbs bss aea tby mons nsma
In death we do the same.
You are gone, but not forgotten
Sweetest thoughts shall ever iinger
Around the sravs eUfGIsY HesIs yGs pAMfL Nj 1s''
oUIGLEY, MARY E: In sad but loving
Mary S n1H1
US two years ago today. September 3. 1910.
You are not forgotten, mother, dear,
Nor ever ;s shall you be- ,.,.
shall remember thee BESS.
often to the grave ! wander,
Flowers to lay, with gentle care
over the one I loved SO dearly,
Who is peacefully sleeping there;
SILVER, HELEN. In sad and loving
remembrance Of our dear daughter ard
sister, HELEN SILVER, who passed away
ten years ago today, September 3, 1887.
There, are griefs that cannot fnd comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed;
There are sorrows SO deep in the human
That never can be healed.
And may our grief be lessened
BY the knowledge God Will bless
The one we loved SO dearly
With eternal happiness. |
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When we were all together,
But oa how bays snangsd zone It s s now
HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER !
AND BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
SPARROW, HELEN CARoLE. In fond
EEaa casoLG e VINO
this life two years ago September D. 1910
As We whisper low.
Our own little darling,
We miss you so.
In life we loved you dearly.
DEVoTEpLY, MoMMIE, DADDY AND
FAMILY.
dear stnaSe mother. who h passed away four years
ago, September 2, 1943. MARIE
STOCKTON. JOHN W. In sad but low
ing memory OF our dear and dsyote1 ,sUS nIs-
1snd Ban and ahs s lie i2Hh six Years aso
Just loving thought,
Just q beautiful memory
LovIaa q Has wIrG VI iS'sS AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

started as clerk with the American
Fire Insurance Co., then known as
the German-American Insurance
Co. He became assistant secretary
a position he held for 40 years, and
later was secretary.
Treasurer for 81 Years.
For 81 years he was treasurer OF
the Liberty Building Association,
formerly known as the Northern
Liberty Building Association. He
Joined the firm shortly after it was
organized in 1891. He retired from
both firms about three years ago,
but he had remained member of
both boards.
Mr. Emmerich also was secretary
of the Second National Bank for
about IL years until the middle of
the 193O's.
Before he was made president of
the Homeplate Glass Insurance Co.
four years ago, Mr.. Emmerich had
served as vice president. He was on
the board approximately Is years.
He was born in Washington and
grew up in the Capitol Hill section.
His parents were the late George
and Mary Ellen Smith Emmerich.
Member of Oldest Inhabitants.
He was educated at the old Wal
ZACH School which later became
Eastern High School, and the old
Spencerian Business College here.
After his marriage to Mary c. Colley
of Washington he moved to the
Mount Pleasant area and later to
the Washington Heights sector. He
had lived at the Kalorana road ad-
dress for the last Is years. His wife
died about 1881.
He was a member of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants.
Survivors are his two sons, Ed
mund M. Emmerich, of Mount Vie
toria, Md, secretary of the Liberty
Building Association; Karl En-
merich, of Los Angeles; two daugh-
ters, Miss Mary B. Emmerich, OF the
Kalorama road address; Mrs. Irma
E. Dawson, New York, and four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. Friday at the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Charles K. Ritter Dies;
Jewe!rY Repair Shop 0wne

Charles Krey Ritter, g., jewelry
repairman here for 40 years, died
yesterday at his home, 6502 A street.
Maryland Park, after a. long illness.
Mr.. Ritter had owned and oper-
ated his own repair shop in the
Bank. of Commerce & Savings
Building, Seventh and E streets
NV, from April, 1927, until he re-
tired in october, 1945. He had
worked with the old Ira H. Johanas
Co. as a jewelry repairman for %
years before he opened his own
shop.
Born and educated in Washing
ton, he was resident of the Dis
trict for So years before he moved
to Maryland Park four years ago.
His Washington address was 459 I
street S.W.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Grace M. Ritter, son, James j.
Ritter, and a daughter, Miss Grace
Mary Ritter, all of the Maryland
Park address.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

gan his career in New York. He
came to Washington 20 years ago.
He and his wife, Mrs. Lucy M.
Gentle, owned and operated the
Capitol City Restaurant, LOT D
street NE, for II years.
During World War I, Mr.. Gentle
served as mechanic in Company E
of the 9th Infantry. He was dis
charged in February, 1919. He was
an active, member of the American
Legion and Taxi Post, No. 81, in
Washington. 4s.o-,-
b. Besides his -ryfr. Gentle Is
survided BY two sisters, Mrs. Carmel
Costanza and Mrs. Josephine Co.'S
tanza, both of Endicott, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Mrs. Harris, rs, Widow
Of Film Pioneer, Dies
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 3.-Mrs
Eleanor Harris, rs, widow of John p
Harris, who established. the first
motion picture theater in the world,
died yesterday.
Her husband, a Pennsylvania State
senator, was the founder of the wide
spread Harris interests which con-
troll theaters throughout the Eastern
United States. The Harris Amuse-
ment Co. is now run by son, John
P. Harris, jr. ..4
She is survived by three daughters
and two sons.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

in poor health
for the last two
years.
Mr.. Enmerich
was president of
the Home Plate
Glass Insurance
Co. and a board
member of the
Liberty Building
Association and
tn e American
Fire Insurance
Co.
He began his
banking and in
Surance career
- 10 xr,t, on he
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Ex-UNRRA Aide Dies in Fall

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 8 (P.-
Thomas Bower of Columbus, former
UNRRA representative in China,
leaped to his death early today
from the eighth floor of the down.
town Fort Hayes Hotel, police said.
Officers reported Mr.. Bower regis
tered at the hotel last Sunday and
that they learned he resigned his
UNRRA Job because. of i'll health.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

AAAAANs - we NSSoA
gia avenue NV.
Burial was to be
in r ock Greek
Gem etery. Mr..
Peirce died Sum-
day at the Ho-
meopathic Hos
pit a | a f t er a
brief illness. He
lived at BOG Ken
nedy street NV.
Mr.. Peirce was
born in White
River Junction,
VT, and came to
w a S h / n g t on
yx,ho,1 ha xxyoe &
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Greece Bans WaIkout
Set by Civil Servants
by the Associated Press

ATHENS, S.pt:- 3.-The Greek
government took strong steps today
to prevent a paralyzing civil SER
wants strike scheduled for tomorrow
A decree scheduled for publication
in the Official Gazette, thereby
making it a law, orders the mob
ilization" of all civil servants, bans
walkouts and threatens strikers with
dismissal and Imprisonment.
The strike-if called-would affect
all post and telegraph communica-
ton and would virtually halt the
operation of the government.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

home, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc.
Burial was to be
in Arlin gton
Cemetery.
Mr.. g e n tile
was q retired
w a S h ing t o n
restaurant own
er. He lived at
Melwood, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
He was born
and educated in
Italy. He came
to the United
States when he
Evening star., 1947-09-03

tOudy III GIlS
Warner E. Pum-
p ey funeral
h o m e, 8434
Georgia avenue,
s | ! er Spring,
Md. Burial serv-
ices were to be
private.
Mr.. H o | m e S
died Monday in
his home, 205
Buffalo avenue,
Takoma Park,
Md, after a
tWo-Week illness.
He had been
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Rites for Joseph Gentle
Will Be Held TODAY

Funeral services for Joseph Gen.
tile. 54. who died Sunday in Mount
Alto Hospital, were to be held at
l pm. today in Chambers funeral
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Services Scheduled Today
For Kenneth R. Peiree

Funeral services for Kenneth r.
Peirce, Sc, General Accounting Office
employe, we're to be held at pm.
today at the Huntemann funeral
Evening star., 1947-09-03
George EnlInerieh, 83,
Building and Loan
Executive, Is Dead

George Monroe Emmerich, SO, a
prominent building and loan official,
died last night at his home, 1921
Kalorama road NV. He had been
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Rites Planned Today
For Edward Holmes,
Building Loan Head

Funeral services for Edward
Holmes, IS, president of the Pro-
gressive Building & Loan Associa-
ton, were to be held at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Uarn nf Uhanka

DURBIN, AGATHA TILGHMAN. We wish
70 thank our many relatives and friends
for their kind expressions of sympa thy
and for the beautiful flowers sent duIing
TiLGHMhN AND puRB1N FAMILIES. =
Evening star., 1947-09-03

| EOVEJOYs ANNIE BEDDO. On Tues
es ea sssE BEDDo 4 9f e eass h9
Of the late DR. James W. H. and Maria
L9ysoy ssryicfs sEa s. will be hsd oa at
Thursday, September 4, at $3.50 pm. In
terment private. kindly omit flowers.
MARI. SARA E. On Tuesday septem.
Sc Ser NV 4 iSe sara 4 E. nf5 MAkk wife Of the
NJ Names HTmstrons: Isl f MIS- M Edith aaddis' Wiliiam
5hs WasteT Funeral Home so1 Iii, Fat st
am Relatives and friends invited. In
terment coneresssional Cemetery
sR st NV l9z EsH & afS FffIssass sts
ss5 sister Of Of the sSs hasn Se
nephews, fye nieces. other relatives ana M
Tssss z5lsads 5aiEs ssfsS afs
atfE Il nGsn sepviaas ahursaay ea frisas ssS
sepsenGBsa ssreet Baptist - church, 10th and sts
R j. l. ,1H1eg Henrg mlnS1sf Rea Rela
infdGHi NAY, JOSEPHINE. On Wednesday;
sfpe1eeT fDt g ns e. lsa ap 5ef Esffsnse
RVss sns M Hssy ssai Sess i 7I
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure.
ouney Ml5sthAD H. It. Lr col do LAWRENcE tAMSk i NIL
STEAD, husband of Regina Coleman M m1,,Ii M, 1,
stead father Of LAWRENCE C. an an Wllis william n,
r. and Mary Mcdaniel Milstead;, He also
is survived by an aunt; ., Miss Mary as Nc
Rans Rpss c. e tbs sne4s ey Hems sso 81 hf
m; thence to, Holy Trinity cathoIic
holy holy sacrifice of the mass will be Offered
terment Arlineton National Cemetery
MOORE HHYARD .o s. On i Mondsy, y, s,: Sep Sep
dence, eemDea 1897 Il Fl Morris I'd. Sc, HfLYARD S.
MOORE, devoted hgsband Of z9ie 81. Mooye T
1ronsE and E u oher
may may call at the above address after pm.
viii Wirtssis be held ThuTsday September I, at /
pm, at Campbells A. M E. Church. Mich.
OILS aye and Sumner rd Sc inseTmens
by Robert G. Mason.
| MOORE, HILYARD S. A special conn
a Immigration Of warren y Lodge Ss,a
A I; !; !;
/ MOORE Funeral services will be held at
| the Campbell A. M. E. Church, NICHOLS ave.
and Sumner I'd. Sc. at / pm. Members
Will mssf sHfSSMSToS 4 9$ + sAgk1ss; W. M
HEWITT, MAMIE v; On Monday. Sep
SSvir 5s,STss S!sSH VII i shs SA%s sss
Robert Lee Nevitt. mother of Mrs. Thel-
ma Hardy. grandmother of Louanns
Adams and sister of Mrs. John Fitzgerald
1f New Yo5k Friends T., call ald at the
ave, ne. until s:3o am: Thursday, Sep
fered fede at Holy Comforter Catholic Church,
| 14th and East Capitol sts;, at Am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 3
NIEKUM. MARIAN EMMA. On Monday,
September l.. 1947. at the Naval Hospitai
Bethesda, Md, MARIAN EMMA NIEKUM
beloved vile oef{ Capt; PIN Niekum; II; Z;
Arlington and mother of Suzanne Niekum.
Remains resting at the Ives Funeral Home,
! 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va until o
am. Thursday, September 4; thence to
Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va, where
funeral services viii be held at 1890 m
NoWLAND, THOMAS B.. On. Monday
PfsisSat Pital THOMAS B. NoWLAND. SON Of the
late James and Catherine Desmond
Nowland brother of Mrs. W. H, Masinnis
| and James T. Nowland, cousin of Miss
Mary Schoeni. Friends may call at the
| Domains Funeral Home. $50 South Wash.
ineton St, Alexandria, Va. Mass will be
offered at st. Mary's CATHOLIC Church on
terment st. Marys Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
3 PM, at the a6ove home.
EMORY B. SMITH, Exalted Ruler.
HARRY R. PRATT, Secretary

WILLIAMS, ELLEN. On Wednesday.
September 3. 1947, at Garfield Hospital,
mother of Rebecca Hinton. beloved daugh..
ter of Mrs. Rebecca Gray, grandmother Of
Lauren Hinton. She also leaves other
later. Arrangements By W. Ernest Jarvis
Co.
WILLIAMS. JOHN. On Tuesday. Sep.
r St NV. father of Rosa Albeit and Susie
Monroe, stepfather of Frank Williams. He
also Is survived 9y otnef relatives a ano
ments by Malvan d Schey.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

ENOUGH WIRE 70 CIRCLE THE EARTH
MORE THAN THREE TIMES
In 1916, this Company installed S3,o62 miles
Of wire in cable. This year we are adding even
more! These added circuits and more to come
will mean faster and better service for you On
local and Long Distance calls.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

September
S. H. Hines
st. n. w, at
C. w. ]
Attest: L,
Evening star., 1947-09-03

z FIT LINCOLN SITES. chapel section
vesy reasonable. WA. 1888. -3
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Snowy Night Wins Over Chen
In Chase for RedIund Bowl

| leaders and went by Chen, but held
this place only briefly as Judy John.
son began a great bit of riding te
catch the front runners. .She
swiftly passed the fast firing Sue
Jean T. and drew alongside Snowy
Night and the two took the last
chicken coop like a pair team.
The snowy night STAYED off Chen's
gallant rush to finish a half length
in the lead in 1:15%. Sue Jean
T. was third.
Modacious, running fourth, fell
at the final jump, but both horse
and rider were uninjured.
In the last mile of the heavy
weight race, ridden at 200 pounds,
pAt Ease, owned by Marian Curran
and ridden by Carol Curran, was
racing head to head with Happy
Girl, owned and ridden by Stanley
Stabler. At Ease crashed into the
last jump and went down. His
rider fell clear as Happy Girl went
on to win in 1885.
Leap Year is Second.
Second was Leap Year, owned and
ridden by Thomas T. Mott, NTH
Of Redland, and third went to
Bill Carl on his Sir Rowdy.
The Terpenning pair race, was
taken by Woodwin, owned by Hope
we'll and ridden by Elizabeth Smith,
paired with Motifs One Flag piloted
by Miss johnson. Nancy Hanna
on her Gone Away and Jane Blunt
astride her Satan were second. The
winning time was HOT.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
By Lory Lawrence

Snowy Night, owned by Mrs
Crompton Smith of Middleburg, Va.
and ridden by John c. Hopewell
won the banner event of the Red
land Hunts point-to-point races
near, Laytonsville, Md, yesterday
1t was the second time Smith
entry won the Redland Bowl
Mowgli, ridden by Crompton Smith
prevailed In 1885,
1t was the first race for Snowy
Night, 7-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. M. e. Whitney's Bonne Mutt
She won in a blanket finish over
T. T. Motifs Chen, ridden by Judy
johnson.
Snowy Night was trained by Mr..
Smith.
Seven horses got away well under
Starter Gus Riggs direction.
Donald Fanceys Marge E. went to
the front with Chen close UP and
Joe Richards Modacious, ridden by
Frank Lewis, not far back. At the
second Jump Lewis took Modacious
to the front and set singing pace
for half Of the smile race when
Judy johnson with Chen took over
the pace and held it until the brook
just before the last two fences.
There Snowy Night who had been
running in fourth and then third
position, moved up and fencing
faultlessly went to the front.
Modacious Tumbles,
Sue Jean T., with Owner Sam
Pfeffercorn up, CHALLENGED the
Evening star., 1947-03-30

I believes the rush for accommoda
tions will start around Memoria
Day and continue through the sea-
son. Mr.. Lewis reports $50 cottages
we're ready for the beginning Of
April, with 200 scheduled for May
is and $50 by July /. Cottages con-
tain living room; one, two or three
bedrooms and bath.
Recreational facilities added this
year include a miniature golf course
and shuttle board. New boat docks
have been added, and snack bal
now supplements the cafeteria. GSl
plans to feature speed boat trips
around the lake, perhaps this sum-
mer. Small boats already are avail
able. Arrangements also may be
completed, this year for hiring
horses for rides through the noun
tain trails. ...
The 2h-day "packaged" tour OF
Yellowstone National Park had beer
approved by the National Park
Service, and will be available from
June 20 to September 8, inclusive
The all-expense trip, as in former
years, is a service of the Yellow
stone Park Co., which operates
visitor facilities in the park, and
includes visits to such stellar at
fractions as the geysers, hot springs
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
with its beautiful waterfall, and
Yellowstone Lake.
In announcing arrangements fol
the package" recently, the park
service explained:
THE entrance and exit gate
ways used determine the hotels al
which overnight stops are made
The approved rate of $3.50 for
the package trip covers transporta-
ton, meals and lodgings, on the
basis of two persons to a hotel room
without bath with adjustments for
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Cambridge burrows
Oxford on Flooded
Thames Course
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Mar. 29.-A heavier
Cambridge crew defeated oxford by
10 lengths today in their 93d annual
boat race, rowed over the flood
swollen Thames while an estimated
half million spectators lined the
banks in misty rain.
Cambridge covered the 414 miles ir
% minutes, one second-the slowest
time since the same school tri-
umphed in 1871 with a clocking oi
% minutes, five seconds.
The victor's margin was the great
est since Cambridge won by 2c
lengths in 1900.
Despite the flood conditions Of the
river, the Cambridge shot ahead in
the first half dozen strokes and
never was headed.
The crews surprise leap to ST.
stroke a minute pace at the start
virtually won the race. Oxforc
reached a 34-stroke clip in the first
minute but, because of its weight
disadvantage, found the going heavy
in the slow tide. The Cambridge
crew averaged 173 pounds to the
man, Oxford's favored team only 165
1t was the 49th victory for the
Light Blue in the long series which
was raced on an unofficial basis
during the war. Oxford has wor
43 times and was a heavy favorite
today. One race, in 1877, ended ir
a tie.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Terp Rihemun Sets u. S. Mark;
Team Assured College Title

Hawk-eyed Walter Bowling oi
Maryland knocked out a score OF
287 for new national intercol-
legiate rife record and the Terra
pins first team apparently won the
national championship with a rec
ord score of 1,408 as AZ teams went
to the firing line yesterday to shoot
1t out for the crown.
Bowling's total bettered the 286
figure hung up in 1912 by Howard
r. Chandler of Brooklyn Poly
which teammate Arthur Cook tied
yesterday. National Rifle Associa-
ton officials said both Bowling
and the team appeared to be GER
tain winners but until all scores
were in and were rechecked their
victories could not be certified.
Ironically, Cook, national junior
champion last year when he was a
member of Tech Highs team, fired
brilliant 290 in the team match,
which did not count for an indi-
vidual record. The Maryland team
total exceeded the 1,403 record made
by the University of Iowa in 1912
Navy, second in the team shoot,
turned in 1878 card. while George
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Quontico
CONTINUED From Page BID

lConClnUeQ from rage B-1.)
That left hoored Smyth in the
second round.
Another real battle while 1t lasted
was the 147-pound novice bout won
by Quantico's Mario Desantis over
Andrew Nathan of Fort Belvoir.
Boxer Nathan had a slight edge over
slugger Desantis when Desantis was
foored by low blow in the second
Unable to continue, he was awarded
the bout on a foul.
Quarters KS other win was in the
nights opening 112 pound novice
fight in which Randy Van Meter de-
cisioned teammate Billie Mulkins
Quantico also got a win when one
Marine beat another, Harry Rogers
getting the edge over Frank Stellato
in the 135-pound novice class.
One of the best OF other earlier
bouts was the welterweight open
final in which two talented colored
boys boxed and slugged through
three fast rounds. Berny Battle OF
Camp Lee earned a close decision
over Jimmy Mack of Fort Belvoir.
Eddie Moran Of Washington, rep
resenting Bainbridge, won the light
weight open title on a forfeit when
Langley Fields Joe Pastore failed
to appear,
Sharing honors for fast action
all the way with the Winkler- -Smyth
bout was the light-heavyweight
novice final won by Fort Monroe's S
Clyde Holt over Fred j. Krema of
Vint Hill Farms. These hefty lads
displayed little science, but lots OF
willingness to fight from bell to bell
Neither gave an inch in a close
range battle, with Holt's strong
looping right uppercut hurting
Krema several times to give him an
edge.
In the open heavyweight windup
Of the IL bouts, Williams, one-time
Joe Louis sparring partner, used a
sharp right cross to floor Calvin
midway through the first round.
Calvin just failed to beat the count
Summaries.
112-pound novice-Randolph s. Van
lie q. Mulkins IT, 5. N, 9trs. X. KJN ''A-
11S-pound noviee--James A. Tiburzi
,esttuSSsnt, estuSe,a. decisioned Michael Kocidan
'sisaci,ssi iss:poansd noyice-yaeks J. 4azssro
ta'sxfat tG y r. otrs aeeas5oned K Teddy s'hessleF
i35-pourd, noyice.,-Harry W Rogers
f9uantiico) decisioned Frank T. steliato
147- pound novice.-Msrio A. Desanti.
sonanticoJ decisioned Andrew Nathan Ft
fS Professional exhibition. unlimited
M Efas Monsos ss0 no ss a.eson aas lrf
i47-pound open--Bernard J.. Battle
s.:'InI, sc'smp Lee) decisioned Jimmy Mack tFt
I7s-noyics-yohn Holt port BelyeiE,
Cd Cd Boiis Holm tfort selvoir5. '"'''A''
Heavyweisht-Amos williams (Camr
Lee) knocked out Calvin Campbell Edge
wood 1880 OF first round.
BRIDGE won BY forfeit over Joseph N. Pas
tore tLaneley Field).
u. 8. N. otrs. X decisioned Hugh W
Smyth (Quantico).
opsnn aGersh SNsvs
Hoefe7 (Bainbridse)
Hesvyweisht--Mack Charles tFort Mon
roe) won as Clyde Atkins tFort Monroe)
was disqualified in second round.