davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-11

what happens 10 that radio he
makes disappear
The Midnight Merry Go Round
Yvonne Moray, the Fame Rooms
new star, may be small in size but
she is large in talent. Advance news
of Miss Moray reported that she is
less than 4 feet 6 inches tall and Is
billed as the Dynamite" and she
verifies the advance news on both
counts. Her voice Is large, her de-
livery of a song is lively and she
has quite q handy manner with a
comic ditty. Another rousing con-
tribution to the Fame Room enter
tainment is made by Kenny Simms,
pianist singer and boogie woogie ex-
pert, and Drummer Jack bennett.
Mr.. bennett makes rhythm all over
the room, in the Jack Powell man
ner. :. Back, not at the old stand
but in familiar role, is AL Sim
monds, who Friday night returned
to the After Dark scene at the Fifth
and X Club dts at Fifth and X.
The role is that OF master of cere-
monies and coaxer of amateur talent
and Mr.. Simmonds and his record
ing machine can create pleasantly
informal atmosphere In the late
night. Who is making the music at
Fifth and K is something we can't
tell you right now, incidentally. Fri
day night it was trio of be-bop
experts and Mr.. Simmonds and his
following. accustomed to Sidney
Bechet, are right-wing traditionalists
in the matter of jazz and did not
seem too happy, Joyce Aimee,
the pretty accordionist- t-Singer, has
now stretched that limited engage
ment" at the Quonset Inn to a
fourth week. She auditioned for
Eddie Dowling's THE Big Break
radio show yesterday. Paul
Whiteman. jr, at the Cross Roads,
may have inherited a yen for music
from his famed father, but it took
the Army to make him a band
leader. The band he led was the
dance band Of the End Air Force
and he liked that sort of thing SC
we'll he kept it up in civilian life
Paul, jr., has played drums for Paul
ST., too, when not leading his own
orchestra.
Il II 4
Opening tomorrow:
Martha Raye at the Club Cairo
She's promised the Club Cairo's
neighbors that she'll vary her rou-
tines so they won't get bored with
the act.
Sacha Lucas at the De Jon. The
room has been redecorated and now
will become q supper club as we'll as
a restaurant, with Mr.. Lucas, violin
and orchestra playing for dancing
from $50 to 1870. That will give
Mr.. L. just time enough to get home
and heat the 2 o'clock bottle.
How Frivolous Can Press
Agent Get? Department (press re-
lease about a new trio arriving last
night:
"Nagasaki and Hiroshima haven't
got thing on Washington, D. c.!
There is no danger of harmful
radio activity-but we can guarantee
lots of pleasurable activity when A
Shea's Atom Band hits the Dubon.
net Room of the Sheraton on Mon
day eve, November 10.
"Al Shea and his two cohorts are
really a powerhouse when it comes
to versatility and variety-for al
three men (Al, Carl Parker and Oar
jones' double on at least one Other
instrument, and these three mole
cules can jump from swing to jazz tt
sweet music faster than you car
say 'Cyclotron!"
Funny gag, that atom bomb, huh
fellows?
Evening star., 1947-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,

c. G. SLOAN CO.. INC. auctioneers-
STORAGE sale Weber ,uartn1. srand piaaE aantinss
water colors old snsrayinss and nr6.m.nts prints.
bronzes personal effects. ETC., at public
suction at sloans ~ rt;a. 1Sth st. " Wsdnss-
from the Colonial Storage Co.. for stor,
age charges. prominent local v,s estate s.sma ama
cash. c. G. SLOAN & CO.. auctioneers'
established 1891. ~ -
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON. auctionesr'
Modern high-grade industrial plant ma
ehineTy equipment. tools saith ets Rena nnd
drills table ana Ssts sand sr.vty ssTs snfe roie
conveyors' 70 y. to 90 hip. &C. motors
brakes .fen ray msoe
isneous tools etc: purchased new 1914 tt
DqSe apstGn ps.tbe,ss a. sser MS Wednss se
day' Nov. IL, 10 am: inspection Nov. y
10. H. 10 to 4; describing eatsloEvfE EWEsEh Sps'
request. Terms, cash. ADAM A. WISSn
ER 4, SON, auctiOneerS.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

When answering adrertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal Ualue. Ad-
uertisers often Jail to call tcr
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail Is
destroyed If remaining ouer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

,e), daywork: pleasant
S. Apply housekeeper,
10th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

SALESMAN - Opportunity
for man (2S-35 years., with several years
sales experience and knowledge of adver-
tising agency procedure as new business
executive with well-known agency; salary
with ability. Detail expert
ence first letter, in confidence. Box a3-T.
Star. Ill
Evening star., 1947-11-11

PLUMBING SHOP MAN to run pipe ma
chine; d. C. drivers permit stock clerk
ssEMSs ss ste sos ssss 10 ss ':as5 900 Apply
PofTER a IVA 9ansd to kesR ssTs sean Auf fo
sokEKT 5ss vsFnu% nfs st. MI
RREssEk97.ssas South Eads St, Arlington.
coa49ss.: stssay 4s 1 jse good o:S.
PRINTER -PREssMAN. Job shop. 5-day
week. 920 New York ave. NV, ME. 627o.
PRODUCE MAN. experienced, able to take
and Ali phone orders; must have person.
aiity Apply 1902 Alaska ave. NV in
PRopucE Pfp1Gd eh!': MAN. experienced in display.
sUcKINoHAM SUPER MARKET 99s2o
kabio klibHtS assi AND s1iEIEyrsroN ,ervicen.n:
position new available with local radio
and appliance distributor for man d,, with with
Ice: he will receive free intensive factory
training in telerision service and installa-
Washington Was pay begins immediateiy
fsi 81 fEs Es ssis S Ns. sEHiR FEniR2
RADIO sERvIcEMEN for training in pro-
duction and supervision in the manu-
pay and opportunity for advancement
Apply BOWEN & CO.. 4712 Bethesda ave,
RADIO sERVICEMAN. experienced. with
references Call FIR. 81S0. IL
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, excellent op-
portunity for 3 or 4 men to become asso-
ciated with q major real estate ONCE.
Personal supervision given to inexperi-
enced but talented new men. Interview
Mr. FISHER 1918 K st. NV. Monday ana
tuesday evenings between z and 3. III
REAL ESTATE OFFICE wants settled man
capable of MANAGING janitors and super
Evening star., 1947-11-11

HELPER-Lightly built man for cleaning
of exhaust ducts and air condi. systems.
White steady, good wages, perm. uostly
night work Advancement to man who can
assume responsibility. I'LL Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

you are looking for
and are willing to
effort. your earnings
S75 per wk. to start;
Hing to work hard.
RIM. 80, Ring Bldg,
Evening star., 1947-11-11

ployment office, WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
o70O Woodley rd NV. -l3
ROOM CLERK, experienced. with know
edge Of hand transcript; apply manager,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. ID
ROUTEMAN, white, experienced. for estab-
lished dry-cleaning route: good salary
Evening star., 1947-11-11

SALESMAN-To a man with closing power
we offer excellent income, a pleasant. dig
nified selling JOB. pay while training; no
canyaSsing. Apply 2S15 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Horsemen Are Split
On New Fix Code
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 29-Horse-
men split today on the merits of the
code of practices designed to imple-
ment the police powers of "racings S
FBI" over the sport as the powerful
Horsemen's Benevolent and Protec-
tive Association protested and two
otl. r racing groups approved the
code.
The new rules, drawn up by the
Thoroughbred Racing Associations
and adopted by IS member tracks
including most of the Nations
larger racing plants-go into effect
April /. Among them is a provision
requiring f1ngerprinting of "all
those actively participating in racing
horses"
The HBPA, largest single group of
horsemen in the country, is COM
Drised of owners and trainers. The
groups president, Leo ODonnell,
and other officers refused to dis
close their objections to the new
regulations.
In New York, meanwhile, the
Jockey Club of that State indorsed
the code, adding its approval to
that of the American Trainers As
sociation, which had announced its
action earlier.
The new regulations place racing
alongside baseball and professional
football in the attempt to outlaw
fixing" by penalizing failure to re-
port bribe offers.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

Also figuring as a humdinger to-
night is the welterweight open final
between two fast Negro battlers,
Bernard j. Battle of Camp Lee and
Jimmy Mack of Fort Belvoir. Both
scored technical knockouts last
night over Marines.
Novice Semifnals
etr R0uHaaRd ontpoInsd aenTs Mplk5ns wstsy sisy
,Nayy OTIS; K, sutpointed Donald L. tSn- IN
OTIS X tasnes Il nsSS
peinfed oeHyo5r persa JaeS kaTTa5o s5uxen out
D0s0 rs pounafsaarry rSf saH w. .fe' Rosers teuan-
tico) outpointed William S. stamm Balm
bridge; Frank T. steIlato louaintieo1
Mea shefNeq car 0fl frst msis1m roa4d James 'AFms
147 granddaughter Nathan tBelvoir)
ssoded Sod Tx Tko over over Jerome J.. Brown Brown army ny
% William g. osfen TSn SSnantico5 50f's'' over
~ 100 pounds-Lawrence Winkler Navy
yoir), second round, Hugh W. Smythe
lSQuantieol outpointed James D. Young
6loCd sss NAVY etr5 x xrsm. 1v,nt HI,
Farms) outpointed Charles c. Cooley
tMyer); John Holt (Belvoir) knocked out
Richard J. Childs (Navy otrs. K). first
Heavyweight--Mack E. Charles tMonroe)
won TkO over Louis H. Robinson (Army
Med. Ctr), second round.
Open Semifinals.
135 pounds--Joseph N. Pastore Lang
ley t Field outpointed George Hollenbeck
bridge) outpointed Martin Guillory, jr
Uee)
147 .pounds-Bernard J. Battle Iee)
scored 1KO over Lester S. Statler (Quan-
tico). third round; Jimmy Mack (Belvoir)
scored TKO over John p. Mcguire (Quan-
tico), second round
100, pounds-Norman L. Hoeder (Bain-
bridge) outpointed Frank Kurilchek Lang-
ley Field): P. J. Goerish Naval Receivine
Sta) outpointed Ronald J. Bondy fPa-
tuxent)
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Clippers Near Title
After Blasting Lions

The Baltimore Clippers. last place
club during the regular Eastern
Hockey League season, now rides
on top in the playoffs, and can
clinch the crown with a repeat win
over Washington's Lions-in tomor-
row nights last game at Baltimore.
They ended the Lions home sched-
ule for the year by coming from
behind for an 8-4 win at Uline
Arena last night.
1t was the sixth setback for the
Lions in eight playoff games, and
definitely put them In the cellar.
Washington earned a 81 lead in
the first period of scores by Gerry
Hickey, Bert Lilley and Tommy
Campbell, and increased it to Al
early in the mid session when Chirp
Brenchly fired one past Larry
Frechette, Baltimore goalie.
That was all for the Lions as
the Clippers suddenly caught fire.
They got pair in the second frame,
tied it up on Pete Tallifer's goal
early in the final and went on to win
with four more scores before the
firing ceased,
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Fort Myer Ring Finals Tonight
To See Hot Battles for Honors

It's still a big argument among
the Army, Navy and Marines about
who's going to win the team cham
pionship in the Eastern Service Con-
ference boxing tournament which
winds up five nights of fighting to-
night at Fort Myers riding hall
Fort Belvoir's Army Engineers, Navy
Quarters K and Quantico Marines
each have four f1nalists in tonight's
13 battles starting at $50. Also with
an outside chance of coming through
is Bainbridge Naval Training Sta
ton, represented in three final bouts.
A pair of Marines stole honors
last night before a 1000 crowd, ar
irving late at Fort Myer to win
semifinal bouts after fighting earlier
in the evening in the AAU finals at
Catholic U. Hugh Smyth, fresh
from winning the AAU middle
weight title, outpointed Jimmy
Youngblood of Quarters K in the
nights toughest fight. Both slugged
all the way and almost were too
weary to get back to their corners
at the end.
Marine Lightweight Frank T.
Stellato, an AAU loser last night,
rushed back to Fort Myer and
chilled Malcolm E. James, Army
Medical Center, in A seconds of the
first round for the quickest ending
of any of the Journeys % knock
outs so far. He fights another Ma
rine, Harry w. Rogers, tonight in
what shapes up as one of the best
bouts on the l3-match card.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Caps and Rebels Meet Tonight;
Others Battle for PIuyoH Berths

Who is going to do what to whom
In the Basket Ball Association s
post-season playo1f series scheduled
for next week stin remains a mys-
terry, with Washington's Capitols
and Cleveland's Rebels, who meet
tonight at Uline Arena, the only two
reliable clubs out of the six in
volved.
The Caps have won the Eastern
Division championship, while the
Rebels have the Western Division S
third spot locked up, but the other
four positions still are undecided.
In the West, Chicago's Stays lead
the St. Louis Bombers by one game
for the crown, while in the East,
Philadelphia warriors hold one
game edge over the New York
Knickerbockers Tor second place.
All four teams close the season
this week end. with the Stays meet
ing the Steamrollers at Providence
and the Bombers playing host to the
Boston Celtics tonight, while the
Knicks face the Warriors in the
Quaker City tomorrow night
A. Stag loss combined with a
Bomber win would deadlock the
Western struggle, while a Knicker-
booker victory over the Warriors
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Cerdan Stops Green
In Second u. 5. Start
BY the Asoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-No one
who saw Marcel Cerdan make his
second American ear-scrambline
start is denying today that the AL
gerian larruper is a pretty fair coun-
try fighter, but there remains some
question as to the amount of china
in the chin of Harold Green, who
was MarcelS victim.
The European middleweight cham
pion, of course, could be the heaviest
hitter since Ty Cobb batted 400 in
which case those short shots he
bounced off Brooklyn Harold S
"Whiskers" in Madison Square Gar.
den last night, to put Harold to sleer
in two rounds, would knock out 8
concrete statue.
But tc large number of the ring.
side experts, it seemed hard to be.
lieve that those 6-inch swats, from 9
man weighing only 1591s, woulc
make the brides sing.
Green, himself, insisted afterwarc
that not one of Marcers half-dozer
rights in the finishing barrage, be.
fore a sellout crowd of 1916, hurt
him.
Regardless, however, of the quality
of Harold's under-jaw, there is ne
doubt that Marcel was even more
impressive in the way he went tt
work this time than in his United
States bow against George Abram.
in December.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Western, ST. John site
For SWIMMING Lead

Western and st. Johns tied for
t1rst place in yesterdays scholastic
swimming meet at American u. pool
both scoring 43 points. Other team
scores were: Central, "a; Gordon
Junior High. IT; Tech, 6; Dewitt. s.:
Eastern and Washington-Lee, 4
each.
The collegiate division of the
meet was scheduled at A. U. this
afternoon Only double winner yes
terday was Central's Milton
Michaels who captured the so and
100 yard freestyles.
Cent?: second, Dwyer (East): third,
nth. Heon dewitt. Time, e4.s sec sec.
t,,o loo,yard breaststrokee-won by Eaton
Xxx Sez7aH1 ws.t5sntp; SG5sntp; fourth. Wall 81. ~
a.ao-yard freestyie@WHon BY callahan
Lst., -; second. Miller (w. w.-L.); third.
hndal 1S go1edd eGSfdd9n dSu5th EDplins 81 ~
100 yard backstroke-won BY iTintsham
HNs;,,o, eWest3; saesond aS,a Brown Gordon third
i6o;yard A frssstyle-won Res mei by Mich Mishaels
tCent); second, Callahan (St. J): third,
Moffett fSt. j.. fourth, Jacauette Gent. } !;
fifth, Heon DevitD. Time, 5s.l sec
onds.
-Lowboard diving-Won by Cleary
(Tech): second. Davis tWest.); third,
Lacovey DEWITT; fourth, Bonfeld Gent. :;
fifth. Winter (St J)
15o-yard medley reiay-Won by West
ern (Hoelman, Eaton, Tinkham); second,
Central; third, Gordon; fourth, St. Johns s:
fifth. st. Johns. Time. 1894
200-yard freestyle relay--Won by West
ern Davis, Eaton. Hoffman, Tinkham).
Time. l 1.51 s
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Baseball Men Ponder
Chandler Delay in
Decision on Feud
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 20.
commissioner A. B. Chandler was
on his way back to Cincinnati today
in the wake of his announcement
that his hearing into the New York
Yankees-Brooklyn Dodgers feud
would be kept open indefinitely.
The diamond czar, instead of clos
ing out the quarrel as the baseball
people hoped he would do, said he
wanted to explore the matter at his
leisure.
His decision created a wealth OF
uneasy conjecture in the baseball
colony, already thoroughly sorry
that Larry MacPhail of the Yankees
ever brought his row with Branch
Hickey of the Dodgers into the
games high court.
The baseball people are wondering
just what the commissioner heard
in his two sessions here and at Sara
sofa this week that aroused him.
After yesterdays four -and -one-
half-hour session here Walter Null
bry, Chambers secretary and
spokesman, told reporters:
"MacPhail asked the commissioner
to make a statement after today's
hearing, but the commissioner de-
clined. He said that a number Of
things had developed at the hearings
which he wants to look into more
thoroughly. He said the hearing
would continue indefinitely and that
1t might reconvene at an early date" !"
There was small doubt that Chan.
dler's refusal to, call it quits came
as a disappointment to MacPhail,
the complaining witness. MacPhail
made it as plain as he could that he
no longer was provoked at Hickey.
The leader of the Dodgers was
understood to have denied that he
ever told anybody that gambling
men occupied MacPhail's box at q
game In Havana this spring. 1t was
this supposed statement by Hickey
that touched off MacPhails original
h1a at to the coY,, cionnr
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Coon Loses Bid for Mats Job,
BeFdrmed to TripIe-A Club

and Walter Masterson were to
face the st. Louis Browns here
today.
Buddy Lewis has Is official
trips to the plate and he has
collected 10 hits for a 667 average
=. Cecil Travis is 400 hitter,
while Stan Spence is batting 1888
and Johnny Sullivan is struggling
along with .158 average :.
George Case is humping at .345
clip and Mickey Vernon is a 300
hitter Jerry Priddy has
skidGed to .292.
The Mats now have won eight
and lost four Priddy and
Early Wynn were the only Mats
who failed to hit the first four
innings against the Pirates, who
aren't attracting customers {.
The reason for that are unrea-
sonable prices, with Pittsburgh.
asking $2.40 for box seats and
$3.50 for general admission. There
were fewer than 800 fans for
yesterdays game.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
All Hitters, Says Charley, Are Guessing

When Harry banning gradeA Giants he
too plagued by Regardless pitching
was calling accurately the Giant pitches eventually
Dannng giving signs He covered his
fingers until his pitcher trouble
Dnnng is out of the majors Dresser tells
his signs he discloses but shifting his
drove him crazy
Dresser has patience with theory hitters
fearful that pchcalng
broken head don't pitches called for em
rmored that Hank Geenbeg Baker they
together at Detroit, for this
That's silly snors Dresser. "A hitters guessing
If they're you pitchers slip
fast balls called third strike?
hitter guessnghed already had balls
to him looking the spot
pitch it's coachs yell Didn't
that two heads bettern guessing
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Star Stoff Correspondent

MIAMI, Mar. 29.-Gil Coan's
bid for the Mats regular leftfield
job has fizzled The young
outfielder will be farmed out to
a Triple-A club. it has been
disclosed by Manager Ossie
Bluege "Gil just isn't ready
yet" Bluege said, land I'd rather
have him playing regularly than
sitting on our bench"
An attempt will be made to
place Coan with Minneapolis of
the American Association, but
only if the Millers guarantee to
play him regularly Coan has
obtained only one hit against
major league pitching in five ex-
hibition games and his fielding
has been shoddy.
Hank Greenberg didn't play
against the Mats yesterday due to
a sore elbow >; a rubber first
base, a promotion of Bill KLEIN,
former National League umpire,
was tested Rufus Leonard
Evening star., 1947-03-29

only the Giants were beaten out.
Pittsburgh finished IS games be-
hind the Cardinals and plainly
need a thorough overhaul.
At this writing the biggest asset
Of the Bucs would seem to be
the one-two punch of Greenberg
and Ralph Kiner-"Big Boom"
and Little Boom" as they are
called. Kiner led the National
League in home runs last season,
his rookie year. and thus Herman
probably is the first manager in
history to have both big league
homer kings in the same outfield.
But Billy has little else except
hopes and the promise of the
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Stuunton Five in FinuI
At GIens Falls Toniqht
BY the Associated Press

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Mar. 20
Dwight Morrow High School OF
Englewood, N. j.. victor in 27 con-
secutive basket ball games, meets
Staunton (Va) Military Academy
tonight in the final of the Eastern
States championship. .....
The New Jersey team last night
eliminated Someryille Mass High,
57-31. and Staunton squeaked past
All Hallows High of New York City
in the last 10 seconds of play. 43-42.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

record, and Ostermueller, 1910,
were winners in 1916.
Optimistically, Herman looks
for improvement by some, includ-
ing Strincevich. Roe and Heint-
zelman. He also expects help
from Hi Bithorn and Art Herring,
bought from the Cubs and
Dodgers, respectively; Ernie Bon
ham and Jim Bagby. who were
American Leaguers a year ago,
and Steve Macy, who won II and
lost for Montreal. But Billy
needs more help before he will
bother st. Louis and Brooklyn.
Seventh is about as high as he
figures to go. -STANN.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
.CeIinski Ends Career
AS Amateur Fighter
In Blaze Of Glory

Naaman Massey. boxing coach at
st. Mary's Boys Club in Alexandria
thinks the public should be in
formed about Pete Celinski's broken
nose.
Celinski, who captured the 1885,
pound District senior AAU title last
night at Catholic University in q
bruising battle with Charlie Car
hart, tripped and fell down the steps
at st. Mary's Parochial School at
the age Of and since then has
carried around what looks like the
result Of smashing right to his
nose.
TITS a handicap to our club
Massey explained, "a lot of people
think that he broke his nose in the
ring. Lots Of mothers come to me
and say they would like their sons
to learn self-defense-until they
look at Celinski!"
Massey Praises Tourney.
Massey. who has been ring men
tor at the Alexandria club for over
Is years, described the AAU tourna-
ment which ended last night as lone
Of the best they've ever had"
Celinski, who is undecided about
turning to the pro field, definitely
has fought his last amateur tourna-
ment. The 20-year-old holder OF
seven championships thinks it's
time he stepped aside to give the
younger boys free hand.
1t was his experience, which goes
back to the time he was IA years
old and claimed the distinction OF
being one of the youngest fighters
ever to appear in Madison SQUARE
Garden, that gave the two-fisteo
puncher his victory over 17-year- -old
Carhart.
Undoubtedly it was the outstand.
Ing bout of the tourney, with both
boys slugging it out toe to toe fol
the three full rounds.
Fight Their Hearts Out.
Both boys fought their hearts out
and when the final bell sounded thu
applause shook the building, which
had been condemned yesterday aft.
ernoon by fire officials.
112-poInd class-No contest.
tsehed} Knocked out Pat Thomsss hnns tApUIft tiAHaaf
elssssaSd. sS seesSaas rst round
MMary,s, outpointed Charley Habron tst
=, 135-pound class-pete celinski ,st
MsasS Washinsto9nu 9utPSinted RaTs Charley carhar
IWassing ton Boys Club knocked knocked out siae, Rs,
Mansfleld BARRY Post). i minute 49 sec.
loo,peund class-Georse Fuller (Mer.
Nlck Loreto (Barry PosD. minutes, 81
seconds, second round. ~
Fost) won technical knockover oyer .Bobb;
si6b Eds'b tst, Mary's Club, 4S seconds. thire
Novice Summary.
I1S-pound-Dick Rawlett tst Mary's)
ogttppofnted Morris Chaney PTince &c aeor. T
1is-pound-Ed Thornberr trort pu
rpionV ponnV outpolnted Frank Sheehan (Mer
I26-pound-Bobby Blum (st. Maryp
outp9inted Owen Canty tMerrickl.
l32,pound-Joe Jennings CMerricko
pH31pointed p3nes9 Frank stellato touantico Ma
,141-round-Bill o'Brien (ouantico Ma
Mnes,s, H1aes, outoointed Victor Mawby (st
lso-pound--Hugh smyth touantico Ma
rinesi outpointed Carl Almsren '(Apoii,
mari5e ine9unsps5sr eutpoinfea knS Mueci euape
rick. - 'i1e'
| :, Heayyweisht--Tony Maczuiaitis (ouan
@ eico Msrnesl won technical knockou
over over George Martin BARRY Post), secon,