The Journal from Meriden, Connecticut · 6

V ': MX baSlt wnnui CONN THTTUDAY MUL It IN! Promising Rematch Presence Of Five Local Boys Mark Boxing Show Tonight Cards Top Reds With Help Of Marion’s 2-Run Homer BY JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Stan Mustal’s batting lessons to Marty Marion have paid off with the first St Louis Cardinals' victory of the season Coming up in the eighth inning of yesterday's only big league ! game with the world champs sporting a slender 2-1 advantage over Cincinnati Marion poled a two-run homer that assured George 'Red) Munger of his first win There have been years when Marion failed to hit a single homer in an entire campaign and he has hit only 17 out of the park in seven years Ldtst year his average slumped way off to 233 and there were s cries that "Mr Shortstop" was on the downgrade One day while Marion was taking batting practice in Florida Mustai the 1948 batting king and most valuable player in the National League caught a flaw in his stance “I think yon would get a little more power If you didn't take such a wide stance" Musial advised his teammate "I don't want you to think I'm butting in but it's a little trick that has helped me " "Mr Shortstop" took the advice to heart changed his stance and started hitting with more authority Now he's aiming for the fences It has been a long time since Marion went 4-for-4 like he did yesterday off Cincinnati's rookie pitcher Bd Erautt when he bunched three singles with his clinching home Pee-Wee Reese Johnny Pesky Buddy Kerr and Vem Stephens have been challenging his right to the name of "Mr Shortstop” but if he keeps up his long-distance clouting there will be no contest Erautf appeared on his way to a shutout In his major league start with a 1-0 lead on Eddie Miller's flfth-lnning home run One was out when the Pacific Coast League strikeout king ran into trouble Musial tied the score with his first hit of the year a homer into the right field bleachers Finns Slaughter's double followed by Whitey Kurowskfs single broke the After Dick Stsler forced Kurowski Marlon rame through with his clout to provide the clincher 4-1 That blow flattener Erautt and Clyde Shoun came on to lefthand the Card Into submission 'the rest of the wav George Munger allowed eight Clnrv hits but scattered them to earn the first decision of what Manager Eddie Dyer predicts will be a 20-win season AH other games In both major leagues were postponed because of bad weather COTTER WINNER IN POOL TOURNAMENT Continuing an unbeaten course since dropping the first two matches ex-champion Bill Cotter last night defeated Paul Dobratz 100 0th 91 tn the etty-champtonship pocket billiards round-robin atthe Casino parlors It was one of the best contests In the tourney and was featured by runs of 39 and 28 balls by Cotter and 24 by Dobratz Boris Melnick and Frank Ives are slated for a tourney match at 8 o'clock tonight Binghamton N y — Jimmy King 150 Buffalo outpointed Ernie Pe-trone 142 Philadelphia 8 Milford Mass — Vinnie Vazzo 132 Revere outpointed Edgar Perrault 130 Berlin V Y 8 ’Field - and - BY JOE PERCH FISH ANTI GAME DEPT TO J FEEL ECONOMY AXE j From a reliable source this morn- I ing we received information that the State Board of “Fisheries and Game must release twenty persons from its present staff: When how and on whom the axe will fall my informant couldn’t say This is the result' of a recommendation made by the special study committee To mv informant's knowledge therehas been no study made of the State Fish and Game Department and how the special committee arrived at a cut of 20 from the department's personnel Is something he can’t figure put STATE GROUP MEETS HERE TONIGHT ' Delegates of the Connecticut Sportsmen's Asso Inc will meet at Curly’s' Restaurant State Street this evening at 8 o'clock The meeting was originally scheduled for the North End A C clubroomx but because the rlubroorns had already been spoken for the switch to Curly’s was made necessary President George Dupuis of the Meriden Rod ’and Gun Club invites ail interested members to attend this evening's state meeting AROUND THE STATE A large crowd witnessed the stocking of about 1500 rainbow and brown trout ranging from nine inches to four pounds in the Plainville Fish and Game Association’s pond in Plainville Sunday afternoon FISHERMEN Live Bait For Sale Pond Shiners — All Sies For TROFT PERCH CALICOS and PICKEREL From Our Own Private Hateherv SANDWORMS - BLOOD WORMS IN SEASON THE 4 MERIDEN BAIT SUPPLY CO (Formerly Veterans’ Fish Market) Hours Dally 6 am to 6 pm Saturday 5 am to 6 pm Sunday 5 am to 5 pm 26 VETERAN ST PHONE 1991 Montreal April 17 (AP) — The surprising Toronto Maple Leafs take the Ice against the defending-cham-pion Montreal Canadiens tonight hoping to end the lucrative Stanley Cup playoff series Out in front by a commanding three-games-to-one margin in the best-of-seven final round series for professional hockey's highest award the buzzing Leafs by winning tonight will receive $18000 which would run their total playoff cut to $36000 After dropping the opener 6-0 tie the Leafs roared back and copped the next three games the last a 2-1 overtime victory Tuesday night BANQUET HELD FOR ELLMORE BOWLERS A banquet for the Ellmore Stiver Company bowling team was held last night defeated Paul Dobratz 100 to President A I Lipman of the company serving as-toastmaster Bob Beckwith was chairman in charge of arrangements Entertainment and dancing followed a short speaking session Endee Stock-Receiving Team Accepts Challenge The Stock and Receiving department bowling team of the New De-uarture today accepted an "any time any place" challenge by the i goehle's Express Company squad and summoned the Expressmen to battle at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the Casino Alleys Barons Baseball Squad Plans Meeting Tonight A business meeting of the Barons "baseball squad has been called for 7 30 o'clock tonight at the store of J J Burns on Maple Street All 1 members are asked to attend Stream — Trout fishermen who cast In the Belcher and Blue Hills brooks Ken- sington-Berlin on opening day will be fishing for stocked trout Myron Goodrich president of the Berlin Sportsmen’s Club division of the Connecticut Sportsmen’s Asso Inc says He remarked that the club released 1000 rainbow and brown trout here most of them in streams and some in local ponds He added that the places were stocked some time ago in order to give the fish a chance to become accustomed to the water and' to avoid being sluggish While some neighboring towns have reported issuances of fishing licenses Arthur Woodruff Berlin town clerk says that the number obtained here is the average amount — 130 Of this figure he added 91 are combination hunting and' flshjng licenses He said the majority of persons who obtained licenses 'are boys who have reached the age of 16 years This situation he remarked holds true each year The Manchester division of the Connecticut Sportsmen’s Asso will j again lead all clubs in Connecticut in the stocking of trout The Mam Chester outfit stocks Center Springs Park Pond in Manchester and they really put the trout in This pond also Is stocked heavily by the State Board of Fisheries and Gama and is I often to all anglers with a Connecti- cut license A GOOD TIME TO JOIN If the Meriden Rod and Gun Club hopes to compete with these other clubs around 'the state there must be an immediate increase in thrir membership With predictions marip by some that a new high of 2000 licensed anglers tn this city may be reached this year the local club with its present membership of slightly over 300 cannot or shouldn't be expected to pay' the freight for 2000 President George Dututs said today if these new anglers expect to catch fish they should join the local club as the dues In the club are about the lowest of any In the state "Every two bucks we take In a year for dues goes tnto fish and game and nothing Oise and I believe if your readers knew- this they wouldn't hesitate a minute in joining our organization" the club president said Membership may be obtained ai any local sporting goods stores ana other places about town ENDEE PINMEN SET NORTHERN LOOP RECORDS LaFIamme of Ezzomen Third In Average With 125-57 None of Meriden's three entries tu able to wind up In a titular a pot In the Northern Connecticut Duck-pin League— the Hartford Blue Ribbons won the first round and the Harrington Howards took the second —but team three-string and single honors were taken by Charlie Ezzo’s Meriden Alleys quintet and three local rollers finished among the first-ten in averages The Ezzomen topped all others frith a three-string mark of 2039 and a high single of 737 Radocy of Tor-rington set the high Individual three-string record with a 469 with Don Norton of the Ezzomen runner-up with a 454 High individual single laurels were taken by DiMartlno ot the Wlnsted Laurel's with 180 followed by Krywlnskl of the Middle-town Capitols with 178 Billy LaFIamme of the Ezzomen finished third In the averages with 125-57 for 75 games surpassed on’y by leader Nick Tronsky of the Blue Ribbons 126-41 and Radocv second with 126-7 In fourth place behind LaFIamme was Otto Rosa dene of the Meriden Endecs with 124-72 for 78 games Right on his heels in sixth place came Joe Kaminski of the Endees with 124-35 for 81 games Other Meriden averages: 13th Marty Flynn Meriden Alleys 123-17 for 74 games 23rd Chet Santora Meriden Alievs 121-26 for 81 games 25th Pete Golanski Endees 121-21 for 24 games 27th Stan Pikor Meriden Centrals 121-3 for 27'games 32nd Freddie Teller Meriden Centrals 120-9 for 48 games 34th Gus Wollschlager Meriden Centrals 120-4 for 81 games 35th Don Norton Meriden Alleys 119-39 for 81 games 36th Jimmy Rosadene Endees 119-23 for 78 games 38th Leo Borkowski Endees 118-38 for 67 carries 44th Ernie Potter Meriden Centrals 117-42 for 81 games 45th Birdsey Norton Meriden Alleys 117-42 for 81 games 49th Leo Wrobel Meriden Alleys 117-6 for 13 games 50th Tony D'Addario Endees 117-5 for 17 games 63rd Vie Fontana Endees 113-43 for 53 games 67th Tony (Callahan) Dmuchow-ski Meriden Centrals 112-25 for 75 games 72nd Eddie Stutzke Meriden Centrals 111-12 for 15 games 74th Ernie Fontanella Endees 111-4 for seven games 75th George Meyer Meriden Centrals 111-2 for nine games 77th Johnny Cooney Meriden Centrals 109-26 for 30 games 82nd Pete Kowalski Meriden Centrals 107-10 for 18 games 83rd Ray Deno Meriden Centrals 107-1 for three games 88th Harold Camp Meriden Centrals 99-15 for 18 games The final second-round standings: Won Lost Torrington Howards East Hartford Simplex Hartford Blue Ribbons Meriden Centrals Meriden Alleys ) Meriden Endees I Winded laurels j Windham -Packards Middletowm Capitols j Plainvtlle Trumbulls Meriden Alley ENDEE Gleason Kuhta Chalifoux Barr Totals Sacked D Lyons Meloney Graham Totals Team Salisbury Sutliffe Corkin Burgess Totals Hudson Sabadox Lord Rolled' Totals Team White J Hudson' Zlellenbach Oormley Totals Hvde Miller Raven Panclera Totals Blessing T Lynns A Lyons A Zykwicz Totals Barr French Giarra Fordiani Totals Team Team 412 447 403 1262 Hillyer Gives Swimming Letters To Local Boys Edward Kwlatkowskl and Robert Fulton of Meriden we-e awarded letters In varsity swimmlne at Htll-ver Junior College tn Hartford this week SAYINGS of the SPECTATOR By SAMUEL B COHEN Eleven Meriden men' and gtrl' team headed by the national-champion Meriden Casino men who will defend the title they won at Providence last year will roll for fame and fortune in the 17th annul National Dnckpln Bowling Congress championship tournament now in progress at Betheeda Md Neighboring squads also lined up to Join the firing In the South are the Wallingford Star Alleys men’s and girls’ Mams the Wallingford Moose and the Cheshire men's quintet all entered in the Booster division Ail of the Meriden aggregations except the Silver City Alleys men and girls who plan to compete on April 23 will go Into action on Satuiay April 19 which is one of two "Connecticut Days" at the tourney the other being Saturday April 26 Hie rooters of the Meriden teams entered: CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION Meriden TWno men— Larry s Jo-holm Freddie Teller Joe Kaminski Johnny Cooney Tony D'Addario Ernie Potter and Manager Leo Sarrarin Meriden Alleys men — Marty Flynn Don Norton Chet Santoro Birdsey Norton and Billy LaFIamme Meriden Alleys girls— Sophie Shlbuth Lillian Sullivan E3de Zykwicz Gert Mull and Helen Garstka BOOSTER DIVISION Meriden Casino men — George Meyer Ace Kline Alex McLean Frank SUsz and one other player as yet undetermined Meriden AUevs men — Bob Flagg Eddie Gwara Stan Obremski Rav Gryga Joe Wood and Bemie Klel-baczynskl Meriden Yankees — Bill Hall Clayt Welsner and George Asch of Meriden and John Pillarella Roger Goff and Otto Sonstrom of Middletown Silver City Alleys men— Doug Breen Joe Ardas Johnny Mor-darski Arnold Neal Leon Wnek and A1 Sokolowski Silver City Alleys girls — Bertha McMahon Jane Neal Claire Bennett Jackie Chraanowski Nina Car-roll and Martha Mansolf Miller Company men — Gordon Arnold Joe Gubala Eddie Egan A1 Romanski Eddie Eagorskl and Al Cirillo Capitol Alleys girls — Eleanor Mase Marv Marlconda Nancy DNeUo Mary DINello Virgie St Amauid and Rose Romano Oeneral Electric Company men —Tommy Inferrara Joe Cara-betta John Milo Salvatore Li-sitano Andy Vance and Eddie Bernskl In the minds of those who knew him best there is not the slightest doubt about Jackie Robinson making good at first base for the Dodgers They pooh-pooh claims that Robinson will have to outsprint Infield taps to turn In a respectable batting average although asserting the first negro to crash the major leagues In modem times will beat out his full The former UCLA athlete who gets the opportunity denied to Meriden's stellar Carl Earle 40 year's ago because of his color has indicated he can hit run like blazes throw' well enough field and think clearly and quickly He has shown himself to be a natural and instinctive player Winning the International League season of organized baseball last year Robinson a right-hand hitter boasted the highest average ever recorded by a Montreal player — 349 While he Is not a distance hitter — he belted only three home runs in 124 games in the Triple-A loop — he socks the ball very hard on a line through and over the infield ST STAN ALLEYS KIBITZERS LEAGUE Gin Coolers (4 1 Preisner Hausen Westford Sprii Level i 303 j 333 : Totals Hackbarth Bellew Mercier Meyer Loeffler -Totals 509 Tom Collins ' 115 581 1622 481 521 552 1554 Widow's Dreams (1) Norrie - 122 118 122 Joe Ciotti 102 91 99 John Ciotti 97 107 89 Moron ey 83 81 85 Totals Old J Wanat God bum E Wanat E Marquardt 404 397 Fashions (3 110 126 68 64 116 115 140 147 395 1196 Totals Burkhart Knell Sternberg Mauri Totals Hutterman Whitworth Carroll Quinlan Totals 434 452 Zombie 12) 99 82 101 98 85 114 107 110 435 1321 392 404 Martinis (2) 100 95 77 94 108 100 102 85 376 1172 387 374 527 1188 BASKETBALL The Connecticut School for Boys basketball team topped the Washington' Park Drum Corps squad 73-41 in a game at the school gym Tuesday night Gordon Milner tallied 25 points for the losing club 9 What baseball men like best about his hitting la his liveliness at the plate and the fact that he is an excellent Judge of a curve ball With his tremendous speed Robinson is a perfect second-place hitter behind Eddie Stanley for the colored star is a superlative and deceptive bunter On base he harasses enemy pitchers He stole 40 bases in the International Even if he fails te hit up to the standard of a major league first banc man Robinson will be carried at an extra btftelder The speed with which he adjusted himself to the unfamiliar position of first base is further proof he ran play anywhere He was a shortstop in the negro league a second base-man In the International and now a first sacker He was a good pivot man on a double play last season and made only 10 errors to boast an average of 985— equalling the all-time National League mark Climaxing his fine performance In the regular season Robinson contributed most toward Montreal's four-games-to-two victory over Louisville in the Little World Series He is rated a smart and shrewd team man and should add much to the intelligence of an alert Brooklyn club He was popular with both his teammates and the fans at Montreal and should fit in as nicely In Brooklyn ' Ray tYoodtke In a manner of speaking Is now a “Raider" A committee of five judges working over a large assortment of suggestions made by fans in a roniest seleeted the term “Raiders" as the playing name for the New lamdon club in the new Colonial Ieairue with which the Meriden player signed a contract The judges chose "Raiders” in With a squad composed of holdovers from 1946 the 1947 Meriden Insilcos baseball team will open its campaign by meeting the powerful Brooklyn Bushwieks at Dexter Park tribute to Ihe sea raiders of the Sub- j on Sunday afternoon The Silver-marine Base at New Indon ! workers’ home opener at Insilcu — Field is slated for Sunday afternoon ! May 11 I The start of formal warfare j against one of Greater New York’s I finest independent clubs will cul- minate an extensive series of work-! out at Choate School cage in Wall-! ingford and outdoors Joie Jay veteran chucker from Rockfall who toiled for the American legion club last year is player-coach Vem Connell's No 1 choice for the hurling assignment With Ben Wysocki of Middletown fame Walt who added quite a lot of poundage Patzke Hal Strickland and Con-tn his lean frame during the off- j np reserve season surprised teammates this! Chet Janiga Joe Oeorzalek of spring with the rip In his fast-ball Rockfall and Bruno Wltkowski of After catching one of Bob's fireballs j Middletown all 1946 receivers are Mickey Livingston was stirred to in quire: “Hey Chip is somebody pushing you out there?" Coach Roy Johnson of the Cubs continues to pitch batting practlrc although his i jaw was broken last summer by a line drive while he was engaged in the same pursuit Most fans pick winners in the major league pennant races but don't go beyond that Why not a prediction on the World Series? We forecast another Red Sox vs Cardinals contest with the Bostons succeeding where they failed last year Boxing promoter Val Callahan is planning to operate outdoors when the season rolls around Tony (Pantsl Panriera ex-Meriden High and University of Connecticut Uathletf who will become MHS grid and basketball mentor next fall Is coaching Old Savhrook High's baseball team as his final athletie job at the shore-line school before assuming his new duties here He served as assistant coach of the Rams' basketball squad which won the state Class C championship Panclera has six veterans back from a 1946 team which hung up a 9-3 record but appeared poorly off in pitching Therefore the team will have to rely largely on a fine defense and heavy hitters who grace the roster Riggs Beats Kovacs In Arena Net Exhibition New Haven Conn April 17 (AP) —Bobby Riggs of Chicago world's professional tennis champion weathered rugged opposition from Frank KoVacs -of Oakland Calif here last night’ before about 600 spectators but outsteadied his rival to win their three-set match 4-6 6 - 4 6-4 Carl Earn of California defeated George Lytt leton-Rodgers of Eirr 6-4 in a one-set singles prelim inar and then paired with Kovacs) t beat Riggs and Lyttleton-Rodgers 6 - 2 in a one-set doubles match YOUR RADIO GONE BAD? Well Don't Let Dad Try to Fix It with a Knife Call u— Well Save Us Life — CALL— MERIDEN RADIO HOSPITAL Phone 803 132 PRATT STREET 2-DAY ONE-BALL TOURNAMENT Casino Recreation Alleys (THURSDAY and FRIDAY) $30 Guaranteed First Prize $125 Entrance Fee Including Bowling Three Game Total Plnfail Starting Time: I P M Today MHS BALL TEAM STARTS FRIDAY AT MIDDLETOWN Face Woodrow Wilson Squad In Opener Of 15-Game Slate ' Meriden High' 1947 baseball edition launches a 15-game slate under the direction of Coach Bemie S prance by meeting Woodrow Wilson High at Municipal Field Middletown at 3:15 o’clock Friday afternoon Wilson has played one game turning back Dirham High 12-2 this week Coach Sprafke’s starting lineup showing five 1946 regulars will be as follows: Ed Nalewajelf c Mike Mroezka p Tony Gureckl lb: Walt Shamock 2b Billy Grant-ss George Nankervis 3b Tommy Sipples If Benny Nessing cf and George (Fanner) Shlbuth rf Kroczka Gureckl Shamock Grant and Sipples were regulars last season MHS's first home game will be against Hall of West Hartford on April 29 after two more road affairs Hamden on April 23 and Manchester on April 25 Insilcos Start Play Sunday In Brooklyn Clash battery-men from whom Connell will choose the starving catcher Jackie Halsteln again will open at first base with Ed Danovich and Ray Parmentier as understudies: Winton Filipek another new'comer Is slated for second base either holdover ynn Chrostowskl or Billy Proto re-I crult from Bradford will play short- i stop: and Eddie Gonet will be at I third base Bill Allison and Jackie Callahan of last year's squad will patrol left ! and center field respectively and right field will be filled by Connell j Danovich or Parmentier Insllco players are asked to meet I at Insllco Hall at 8:30 o'clock Sunil day morning K the mfln uiho Knouts Van Epps Soobitsky Battle Again After Even Slugfest iC Saybrook Middletown’ Light-Heavyweights Fought Sensational Draw On Previous Slate Al Brown And Phil Cox Clash In Main Bout Ray Labby Earl Walsh Rocky Priore Vern Hunter And Andy Cioffi Of Meriden And Buddy Glenn Of Wallingford On Program Highlighted by the rematch of Bob Van Epp of Saybrook and Abe Soobitsky of Middletown following thetr spectacular brawl ending in a draw on the preceding card: and the prteeqce of five Meriden battlers another Silver City A C semi -pro boxing bill will unfold tonight at the City Hall auditorium with all signs pointing to another shining link being forged in the unbroken chain of successful presentations by the local fight club Joe Walcott Or Bettina Likely To Fight Louis New York April 17 (AP)— Joe Louis is tired of waiting and the i Twentieth Century Sporting Club is tired of looking for "logical” contenders so the field narrowed today to two heavyweights previously brushed off In the search for a challenger Joe Baski's refusal to sign after his impressive seventh-round knockout of Bruce Woodcock in London Tuesday night left only Jersey Joe Walcott and Mello Bettina as possible Louis opponents for a June title match “It will have to be Walcott or Bettina now” said Sol Strauss acting director of the Twentieth Century In Los Angeles Louis co-manager Marshall Miles said he planned to talk with Strauss by telephone this afternoon at 3 p m EST and if possible settle the matter Asked if Louis preferred either Walcott or Bettina Miles replied: “He doesn't favor either one He Just wants to fight” However Louis said last night he didn't think the New York State Athletic Commission would sanction a title bout with either Walcott or Bettina “I don't think either of them wquld draw a good gate with me this summer in New York or elsewhere" he told newsmen at Los Angeles One-Bailer At Casino Alleys Today Friday 5 A one-ball tournament scheduled for a two-dav run opened this afternoon at the Casino Alleys and Manager Frank Grieco expects a season's record for entries in one-baller play as the State Street lanes to be set by the end of firing Friday night Two previous one-ballers at the Casino brought out 188 and 187 entries respectively As In the preceding cases a guaranteed first prize of $30 and other awards will be given out the route will be three-games plnfail with no limit on the number of times a contestant can make bids and the entry fee covering bowling costs will be $125 TAILORED AT FASHION PARK As Smooth As A Kitten's Gar 8 and that’s no joke son! Here’s a new Fashion Park fabric called ‘ Saxony Worsted that has all the stamina of firm rugged worsteds — but! it’s as pliant as a flannel natural draping and as we said above as smooth as a kitten’s ear Here’s a new thrill a new pleasure and a new source of pride SAXON V WORSTED SLITS $65 uiS X' i good Representing the host city against invaders will be Ray Labby Earl Walsh Vem Hunter Rocky Priore and Andy Cioffi Priore who will take the place on the card vacated by the withdrawal of Tom O’Neil of Meriden showed up well defeating Joe Henry of Middletown in his only battle here several weeks ago and has also made good fights tn several appearances at Danbury The return meeting of light-heavy-weights Van Epps and Soobitsky Is a natural consequence of their stevedores’ slugfest of bright memory and the official verdict of a stalemate leaving the question of supremacy unsettled Fans on hand still have vivid mind-pictures of their terrific struggle a startling example of sheer fighting spirit With Van Epps fighting like a man possessed with a maniacal desire to annihilate his opponent trying to smash his rival into submission ax quickly as possible and goading Soobitsky into like tactics Round One of their three -rounder was one of the most startling duels ever witnessed here Van Epps fought himself out In that stanza in a vain bid for a KO and fought entirely on nerve and Instinct In the next session as he tried desperately to ward off his enemy's thrusts In the third he staged a thrilling rally to make the last canto wind up thrlllinglv On what they showed the first time the two novices should stage another wild-and-woolly fracas And with the word going around about this fight a much-larger house should catch the repeat number The Van Epps-Soobltskv tussle j will again be a three-rounder and is listed as a special bout on eight-fight slate The maln-evCnl spot goes to a five-rounder' that ha4 the earmarks of a thriller: All Brown Rocky Hill vs Phil Cox I Bristol featherweights Brown is a cocky tough little I contender who Is unbeaten in four local showings in which he has j scored two knockouts won a decis-J ion and fought a draw Cox in his lone fight here won favor with a 1 last-round rally that left many dls-’j putlng his loss to Georgie Edmonds the state's leading semi-pro featherweight at the last show Priore a featherweight will far J a reputable rival to be named af fight-time Walsh will box Floyd Hartfleld of Hartford clever featii erweight who holds a decision ovel him: Hunter is matched with Torn? Grande Hartford 126-pounder: and Cioffi faces Paul Amatore Middle-town welterweight in a series of three-rounders Welterweight Buddy Glenn a favorite here comes back to engage Red Carter of Hartford in a feature five-rounder VWUSRAEL clothes