The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 21

It. 17" .1 Tlevo Sttom Chrictmr.3 Trco if ttad Dr. Fr Gi cf Adolf Deri "V7ip 4-4 4 Pr.V LA wxi UhAUllhi 1 ikllAia AH T2 1 -e is Lccal Police Local pr lice are puwled at tbe actions of somei.e-'y who broke into the CryiUl 1 slice rink last rr -t but lnorei 12 in change, severs: expe' iive ot shoe s-tes and a col.ection cf bottled SOU. After trying enter thror the' south door ly cho jr.ng at tha lock, tha rnn or r-tors went to the east cf the bu.i'Ir.r, where1 they gained entrance ty breaking a window. So far as-.

Is known, nothing was taV-n. Ir-etor. and Li tretive Martin I la hey vciLpit. J. u0Cw -i kiirJacerccii ZZZt CTj Ir los.

i reuT'ri, Jack Tobtn fir'l rmaser are cryLag i or land Ty Lai oreit already exposed tfi- i L-'ca ti.Ia year la to the rr-ers, tbs bica have mt i ey tssd bemoan tnj a arr'M -w-i to An lrat i to JDteeII -A Her ca l.lzy 12 i A Adolf A. Ear, farmer U. S. am ta-dDr to ar.d aumrr-r resident Of Great, t-irrinrton, wU be the rpsaker at the annual ban' quet cf the Lcrkt.Mre Conn- j. Dry feouta of America, here Id li The announcement waa made fol lac L-od aortswjps and aecon-1 bar-s men.

'l the et the lCi: a- five d- ay. only Clve- Lou the Lew Graiy 'Lattaai former rvico Vork Yankees Joe MeCarthy and Tien BtaP ho fca never flayed in the Et. Ltfuie Cardinal ball, but who hat im- Dyer of the 18 big -leayue Hjpr eci with' aeem to have solved cot piyt jeep Ilan.iy end Vic Lam- 7, VasW grton, i which hasn't had a good third basemen since Manager Ossie Elueg held forth, there, offers George Myatt, last regular second baseman, and Sherry Robertson, returned serviceman. The Louis Browns, experimenting; with Eobby Dillin-er, has shifted back to Mark Christ man, now that Shortstop Vern Stephens haa returned from the Mexl can League. Kjne Puts in Cid Slate Charter Schuyler Iteiv.tle, rtlLrr, rartit Averu.

At. n. of 2-3 Include 1 among tlc a-: tecc-i lncorpoittto-s of mas LYia Inn at L-ockt: cording to a report from i of 34 I hen are to ac rtary rf State to J.e-'or al'-n anl tve Cy Cou-aIL he rouune noGLCsVua sail and r--mta of I 13, have ar -ed fur ccrLGcida of la-cc-nora ne announcer- v-t tJ. 1 the pros active lncorporatrra they to fur a Lee ruts ta t. I alcchcdo tLVTrs-ea.

The puryc-a cf t. inn, the re port says Is to ectat '-h and min tarn place fur meeur and to perferm and encourar social end athletic activities, and to do all things necessary and lnri dental thereto permissible under Chapter 1S3 of the General VZoman Has Train All to Herself NORTH ADAMS Being the lone passenger on a train from Adams to New York was the experience Saturday of Mrs. Mary A. Wilson of this city. It was learned yesterday.

When the narlera left here st 3 PM. there were many passengers board. The train waa held up in Adams for repairs and most of the passengers went to Pittsfield by bus. Mrs. Wilson, returned home, but went back to Adams when she learned that another locomotive had been sent to pick up the train.

The conductor agreed to let her gc aboard and she arrived In Grand Central Station at 10.45. 15 ahead ef the other passengers. AVlison was called to New York by her mother's death, YZagstaffs Sell Gas Station Walter E. and Mary A. Wegstaff, owners of the gas station located at 963 South Street, since 1923, have sold the place to Elizabeth F.

Olson who, with husband. Raymond will the "station. Atty. WlUlaa F. Henderson represented both.

The sale wes made through James F. Woods, real sh tate agent, Clarence It. and Bernadette J. Frey sold to George and Helen Kahn a. cottage on Narragansett Atty.

John Shea, was for the Freys and Atty. Albert S. Sil-verpuua the -Kshhsf Edgar A. and Madeline M. Lanoix sold, to Ernest Anna M.

Hatln a tiuee-famlly bouse at 1277 North Street. Salt "price of the bought for a horns, 'was about 37000, stamps showed. Atty. George A. Newman repreeented both, 7 The deed was recorded yesterday afternoon transferring the A-acre -apple orchard on the north slops of Yokun Seat) Richmond, from), Ruth.M.' Brown of 'Ridgewood, N.

to Leone Dragon of Pittsfield. Stamps Indicate the price paid about 316-500. The sale made through Charles R. fit nisinA Gardener, realtor. AttSantlno C.

Cornelio and Atty. Oxaglse R. Alberti were for Eugene Tr'and darn It. Boss havs sold an all ysar round five-room single houss -suid a three-room 'summer' cotta tpa at 9 and 11 Waubeek. Road; vppntooaue i Lake, to -Alexander' R.

and WUh'elmlna A Gavtorno. Atty, S. Cornelio represented the buyers and Atty. MlcHael L. Eisner the sellers.

The aalo was made through the real estate agency of Leo U-jConn. Obitaacy Jl III CUrono D. Bef Allen, SR1 of 33 r.Ar: At 7.1 I ev aO York Cindy in Nctv Ds. E. Dr.

Edward J. Prertdef east, who for seven years bad a chiropractors office at 73 North Street, has been discharged from the Army medical corpe after four years service. He plans to take postgraduate work in New York before he resumes practice. He Is a resident of West Stockbridge, Dr, Freud ergat spent th east 10 weeks st Lovell General Hospital, Fort Devens, recovering from Injuries Ha was overseas two years. He saw extensive service In Belgium during the Battle: of the Bulge.

His hospital unit twice escaped capture. It set up an' evacuation hospital at Port de St. Cloud, France, and handled most of the casualties resulting from the German drive. He Was affiliated with the surgery, X-ray and 'physiotherapy departments of the medical corps For two years he wa la charge of the X-ray and medical sections of the Portland (Me.) Induction Center. ,5 1 He Is a graduate of the Universal Chiropractic College in Pittsburgh, Pa, the X-Ray Institute of Pittsburgh and the National Physio-therapy Colley of Chicago, 111.

HIS: father. 1 Patrick J. Prendtr gast'of 344 North Btreet. Prof. Garrison KjSpeakcrs Club Critic 7 Stewart Lea Garrison' Amherst College member of the Amhsrst Speaker Club, was guest fertile at the dinner-meeting of the Pittsfield Speakers Club at Wendell-Sheraton "Tuesday evening.

Prof. Garrison Is founder of the Western Massachusetts. Associated Speakers' Clubs. He recently returned te Amherst after serving two years in Army rehabilitation work. Mrs.

Sidney IL Smith Jr. won the award made by Prof. Carri-sontor the best speech of the evening. Owing to Inability te secure a meeting place large -enough' to accommodate the members and guests who wnicvttend th anflual competition scheduieO-lor-May 25, the club wilt not be host this year and the affair will be held at the Sheraton In Worcester on that date. Tiny Flame Sayst i nr lz: lesteta rrf r-tcrs PITTSFIELD TIRE AND BATIi TTiOP rf, awtef I itMitUHtaHinunniiii Adolf A.

fieri; vj xL-, lowing a meeting of the executive hoard yesterday afternoon. George W. i Edman, -managing editor of Th Eagle, la banquet, chairman, I Before going to Brazil, Mr; Berls was assistant -secretary of stata He resigned as ambassador in February: and has resumed teach ing at Columbia. University. Iti la sxpected that an ihany ai 300 friends of Scouting and Scouts will attend the banquet.

Two Silver awards will presented twp Berkshire County men for outstanding service over at least period. A large Increase in the number of trained scout leaders March announced' at'- the meeting A-dresterday I by." Gregory Anderson, leadership training Ihe slx. population classes first place la Plttafleld'a population More than 800 Cities are enrolled thle annual year-round campaign of fire protection. Activities carried on are supported by civic organizations. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, schools.

Industrial plants and farm organizations- La -Pittsfield's certificate award-wrTJ be made at tha national Chamber's annual masting Inf Atlantic- City, N. In June. Among its activW ties which gained -thia (city. the honor 'were a high school radio quiz ebntost, newspaper and radio publicity, "'co-operation la tha schools Including the use of homo inspection-blanks and its activities during fire prevention: week. Placing ahead Pittsfield la the honorable mention class were Lake-wood, Ohio and -Terre Haute, lad.

Cities, wlnnlo the first awards in foD-Trsck BOSTON (XP) The successful bidder for a controlling interest In the Eastern 'Racing Aasocistlons Suffolk Downs track will harve to top a 32,000,000 offer of William P. Kyne, California racing executive. 5 The general manager of the Day Meadowe Track said as hs left far the West Coast -yesterday that he would be on hand. -May 1 with i certified check for- 3100,000 "and you can rest assured that ths sue cessful bidder wiU have to top the 32,000,000 mark to best ms out" Kyne, who came here to survey the property, said he was mors en thusiaatio than ever. At least two syndicates also have Indicated they would bid at the auction for the controlling shares of the track.

The May 1 bidding will bff for 14,991 shares In the JEastern Racing a majority Interest owned by the Aid red Trusty The Suffolk Downs stock owned by the Investment trust mi placed on auction a a result of federal court order. The court receivers for the trust track stock after ruling that Its officers purchased the stock for their own personal advancement Kyne has Indicated that would set Bide 3230,000 of the In vestment with all profits from that amount devoted. to a veterans rehabilitation If ha acquired the track. Give Up Hope For Dundee GLENDALE; CaL WV-Physldans have abandoned hope of saving tha Ufa of Vince Dundee, worlda-mld-dleweight champion in 1933-34. Dundee Wayktriaibn with progressive paralysis four years ago.

It haa spread and now he la bedridden, can barely speak. Doctors diagnosed hlsi ailment as a blocked nerve at the base of the brain. Dundee's wife said tha Italian-born boxer sustained Injuries tn a bout against Freddie Steele la Seat tie in 1935 that led to his retirement from Vince ran up f-rmlnst the- aharpahootlng Steele v. Steele waa being built up for G.a middleweight title. game Dundee, badly hurt la SCHENECTADY, N.

Y. (UP) the first was knocked down The Schenectady Pros and the New time and again before beingYork Rennalsance teams gained knocked out in the third. Steele final round berths last night with a m. 1 r. r.f S.

a Ouadriol, It 4 10 Aimiu, jt'j- i. I -3: Kuoea, re a xo, tm a 1 i i.rr.ii. a a a pvrtto, I 4 mono, a a a SSTvior, rt- -'s Nja'ehue, rf a Holy Fr.raily Lcaao Ceylon Tq Ui iday ApproxImalc'V I to aitend th Xorth ntflU'i of-the I 'f Holy Family Sunday at th' r.djll-fieraton,-. Th program to t- i wi.h res-Lstraucm at 117. t.

direction of I Aden. Elizabeth fines and Doherty cf Speakers will laclu 1 EbeHa Kennedy of Holyoke, Mrs Reno fi. Eettinl of firrin-field. Mra. Jack T.

Laimilo, public, ty aerretary of th Fprlngfield GuaJ, llrx Vhl'am Kilmurray of I.ias Mary Lamore et 1 1. office, and Margaret L-r. 1 cf th PituSeld ofi'C. Lawrence A V. ag- cf Ilo'y la chajrxnan of th by Charles E.

a i'-v. V. Henry Sullivan, al-oof fi-rt c-ty. Door erU-a wfii be award-U auid a special gift to be pr -r. i ofiicers and aides I IS -a -o.

pcp'-HceltcnV ilicied', One Roll Call During th rerfExf txr-n He Of th to Mrch2L" John JL Heart-ton of Deerfield tnld one roll call vot, to eongr-aioitekl attendance records. He voted 27 times and waa paired with other representatives three lime, -Among Massachusetts repmert i. tlves, four, Charles IL-- Cla-nn; -Joseph W. Martin Jr Edilh Nou rq Rogers and Itichard U. were -credited with h-j -lencex The poorest record ararthat of James Curley, who HV 1 mayor of Boston, who wa eL.rr.t from 24 roll calls, lie voted fr.ee and was -paired six times, J.The Senate attendance recorrls that Senator Leverett ''SaUcuu-iJ voted 11 times tnd yvas t-ec4-twice during roll whnn.Liw ator David Waiah voted- am times end was absent four Umeaxr T- Carrie fit 7 We welcome iyour Charge aocount.

it noktu inarr -3 min 1 11 nil i'f 111 1 nil 1 1 Ml Sanitary- spring "'-sever mettrais- prtectW Prevents mattren ticking and bed clothes being torn, tiw vrro-against dusti going mattrem iToiangs L. mattnsa i Z. 71 rt. 'c fcr.r. agH Mads any bed size.

Cleanliness demands It' Tt; 7 297 North" Et. corner problem and even they are cot sitting too pretty-X it' In Ken Keltner Cleveland owns cne et tea best third sackere In the American League, but the'recently discharged aaiior wa lata la awning and hasnt trimmed down to his be-st playing weight'- Curremiy Boudreau- ha irg Eub Lemon and at tha tar corner, i ip-V Whltey Kurowskl, hard hitfinz Cardinal third baseman, ended a long holdout siege last Saturday end. hasnt teen an Inning of ac on He Is expected ta be on the bench when the season open A1 (Red) Schoendienst, an outfielder last year, at third. George Stlrn weiss, beat second baseman In tha American League last year will be tha regular Yankee third baseman -this season but an injury to second seeker Joe Gorden last month may aend tirny back to hi old post next Tuesday. liven Steve ONeill and Charlie Grimm, tha 1945 pennant winning are not certain of their opening day basemen.

ONeill baa been experimenting with Jimmy Outlaw, last, yeart retime Detroit third baseman, Billy Hitchcock and Pinky Higgins. It looks like he will start the Tiger Season with the 37-year-old Higgins who was beginning to show the effects of a dozen years of big league play even before he entered the service two years- ago. 4 Grimm has ben worried over the slowness of veteran Stan Hack In rounding Into The 33-yesr-old Californian has needed assistance in almost, avery gme from -youthful Johnny Ostrowski and his hitting has been practically nil this spring. Injuries have been responsible for tha unsettled third base condition of Brooklyn and tha New York Giants. In Harry (Cookie) Lavargetto, back after four years In the Navy, was counted on to pick up.

where he left off at tha far corner, but an injured hand has Written him off for at least another month. Billy Herman and Pete Reiser wert Injured whil attempting to fill In for Lavagetto and now Lew Riggs, 10-year man in the major Is, trying his hand there. Ott Decides en Kerr Manager Mel Ott flnally has decided on Buddy 'Kerr after giving Nick Witek, Dick Bartell and Jaime Almendro a crack at third. Witek is sidelined by a split hand. In Philadelphia George Kell, a late reportee, and Pete Suder, 1943 regular, art battling for tha Athletics poet while Jim purchased from the Boston Red Sox, has tha.

Inside track la the Phillies camp. Billy Southworth, of tha Boston Brsveshas three 1 lates, Sibbl Slsti, A good fielder uutpoor hit 4 ter; FroUan Fernandes a good hit- ter and poor fielder, aixLBob Dei-weller, a promising rookie with no experience, for the regular thlcd base job. Joe Cronin of the Red Sox is equally undecided. With STEnLinG j. Reg.

Prcm. Clf.yl, ICs 'Why pay' more? station Center St, near DIP. Tyler St, at I i. Spring Lind COYS'' SUITS Is Now Arriving. CHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 7-v LvOAOiLa NAVY 219 North St.

I MOVED EVERYTHING BUT THE MOUNTAINS Anyuhcrel xJL DIAL 4707 Sfeate tee Cnrnm Uta tae. Ief DUUm Itevere -R-- Ji iX -cr3- rt 97 -O I kJ ''QiiadrciLLi'i a urea PcIkU a II laiita A- -Tirre ty. Willl-sri (Sli-6) Chiii-v-G la the Cr.ai five the psdeisstei r.lr.t-VerEfi (fivtj.ua tf'sra a via over the JunfAf irph AlLSrs in tc-a 3 4 .1. attended. It wes Centrals L---h caretrj.Uv Tha moved ahead in tha second half and held the free rTheacota; was deadlocked lit 14 at the close of tha halt Quadrozz! and Date Taylor of Crane ahared tcoring honors with It) points AU of the Junior highs In the city war-, represented by organized cheering sections, and the Fiunkett band Tha scores--; victories over the Philadelphia Sphas and the Baltimore Bullets in the National Professional Basket ball Tournament Both New York- teams were forced to the limit to gain their victories with.

the 1 Rennalsance team- fighting an uphill struggle In the second half to emerge a cloee winner, .43 to 42 over the Bullets. Schenectady Proa and Sphas produced a thriller that will long be remembered, the score finally ending 73 to 65 for one of tho largest count tallies in pro basketball history. It yfm last period struggle for the Schenectady five before victory was finally won. The Rens and the Schenectady teams -meet tonight in i the final round with the Baltimore Bullets, and the Philadelphia quintet eol tiding in a consolation game. A1 Cervi, scrappy little guard on the Schenectady team, tallied 28 points to lead the attack for the up-state cagers.

Nineteen of his 28 points came In the first half of the game when Schenectady ran up a 44 to 42 lead at half time Gears for Fairgrounds Meet A SIN G. MicK. (UP) The state Supreme Court cleared the way for operation of Detroit's fairgrounds Track this summer when it reversed a Wayne County circuit court and nph eld the constitutionality of horse ractftg and parimutuel bet. ting in When notified of the high court's ruling. General Manager George Lewis announced at Detroit that the fairgrounds spring meet would be held May 23 through July 20.

Dates for the fall meet will be set later, he" said. Op oration for Gridiron Star LOT ANtnX3 (AP) Kenny Washington, Negro halfback signed recently by the I Angeles Rams of the National Football League, jwlll undergo surgery on both knees (tomorrow, club-officials said. I A torn cartilage will be removed i from the players left knee and a growth from the right knee. The former UCLA star is expected to be ready to play before the Kama open summer training ta July. Aurciea Delin' -te IS L.

Training Soon I SYDNEY, Australis Auetrm-ra. preparing to defend the Davis Cup. ha planned a pro-1 gram that calls for training to sart at the end cf this month. The Australian team is expected to be composed of veterans John Brom w-ich and Adrian Quist, a rewcom jer. rmy Palls, with Oqff Dr.wa ax-d Lea Sxaw sru as 4 i'iltsHald Iiiird in Fir.

WcGie i. Gets IIocGrabU in NeiIcdrI EYent- Flttaflald placed third on the list of cities In its class to receive honorable mention In the 1)43 fire waste coolest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce ef the United States and the National Fire Waste 'Council, it was one of two New England citiea of from 50,000 to 100,000 population to receive recognition I a the contest, Thia was announced today by Chester D. Hebh, chairman of the local Chamber's fire protection committee, i Atlanta, Ga won khe grand award, and Schenectady, N. took Chicago, BL, Atianta, Wichita, Kan- Schenectady, Marietta, Ga, and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The executive committee ef the National Fire Waste Council, announcing the result aaid that a conservative estimate of the results of the politest and the for fire prevention Is et least- as annuslj savint of 310.000.000 In property, values and saving of 000 Dr.

Poutas Urges Long-Range Health Program 1 Urging the CouncU of Social Agencies to plan long-range program for health Dr. Jo ha J. Poutan' director of the: local kealth adminisiratlon oF-the'Mas-saehusettoHDepartmenh of 'Public Heaith, poke at the groups lunch-eon 3rterday et the Womens Ouh. He advocated careful study of tLa Gunn PUtt report, which Blua-tratee the-discrepancies between actual conditions and tha money spent on relieving them, and also spoke ef the preventative work of his department against distesa. Dr.

Pouts served In Europe during th war, a health wqrker. Probdld News Eharle P. (timming Inventory in the estate ot Charles P. Cummings of Plttitield shows personal property of 318,870. He had a 3309 war bond and 73 shares ef Boston Elevated Railway 1 Company stock upraised by Chari es R.

Albertt at 36972 li JeWpk Slrty Tho will of Joseph B. 'Kirby of Sheffield ha been allowed and Lillian. C. Kirby and th National Ma-haiw Bank of Great Barrington were appointed executors. The bond Indicate real estate of S10.CC9 and personal.

property of JRCQl IRywoa'''' Judge Hanlon granted thro divorcee yesterday afternoon. He Stve a decree to June Frances Tsy-r of North Adams from Stanley H. -Taylor of Springfield, for cruel and abusive treatment and intoxication since Dec. 5. She; wss authorized to resume her former married name of June Frances McConnell.

The couple were married at North. Adams Nov. 22, 1943., Atty. Benjamin Apkin of North Adams Ws for-: the libellant -1 A divorce was given Helen E-Rollins of Pittsfield from Gilbert Rollins, formerly of" this city, now of Detroit for cruel and abusive treatment neglect' to provide and Intoxication. She was given custody ef two children and he was ordered pay 315 a week toward their support The couple were married at Nassau.

N. July 17. Atty. Peter Genovese wsj for the libellant-; --The court gave a decree to Ha set of Great Barring ton from Alfred J. Pinkava of Sheffield for cruel and abusive treatment She was'7 given rare of a minor child and he was ordered to tpay 37 a week toward its support The couple were married1 at Sheffield March 5, 13J3.

Atty. Thomas F. of Groat Barringtcc was for th llbellea, Carmend Leslie DueQ '-v The will of Raymond Leslie Buell of Richmond waa allowed in Probats Court today. IT left als estate, appraised at 310-t) In personal property, te his wife, France Dwi-ht LuelL i 1 0 rjiacti i chairman for tho counclL Mr. Anderson stated that 333 men wet trained throughout -thr count) from March 1 to 31 daring four consecutive -Sunday training courses at North Adams, Pittsfield Dalton and Great -Barrington, The number' bf -trained tenders has jumped frdM 43 to 83 per cent it nee -'March Mr, Anderson Stated- Thehumbee-of trained assistant scoutmastersha' Increased from f'1 Two thousand pamphlets describing the council new summer camp site on October Mountain are Vailed today to all Boy Scout and leaders la the County.

Petty S. S. Jackson, council executive, states that yesterday's executive meeting was the largest held during ids year end a- half wamwdfiyinsi mt cTC: Noiti Adams Breaks' BelieyecT Solved State police from the Pittsfield barracks are participating in the investigation of the of seven North Adame juveniles believed to have been Implicated la a aeries of breaks and vandalism along the Mohawk Trail extending from 1944 to the present data. A large boxrd of allegedly ytoien goods -has been disco vered in a tent 'on llorlda Mountain south of Mountain-' Rose Jnn. The will appear -before North Adams District Court April 18.

State Patrolmen James P. -Ashe and F. Nolen art sliding North Adams police in the Investigation. rf Mt-- -Dr. Reuben', Kit -optometrist, haa returned las practice In the Qnota, Building after being confined to hie borne, 45 Henry.

Avenue, three weeks by Illness. Mrs. Margaret Boutin ot 29 Pino Street Is til at her homo, District i Barry thick- driver, paid- a fine' of 315 for speeding after entering a plea of guilty in District Court today. peter D- Larson Jr, Pontiac; srich, ws defaulted when, he failed to appear on a similar charge. Irene M.

Placldo, 18, 147 Dewey Avenue; Joyce V. Miller, 20, and William Miller, 23, both of Poughkeepsie, NLY, pleaded not.guUty to vagrancy- and the eases, were continued to- April .17. They were committeed on failure to furnish bail of 3100 each, I -Clifford .,11. Hill, 1 peering plead ed not guilty (O assault- and battery on Frances -M. Hill and the case was continued to' April 25.

-t- Pnaopola Ralph K. Spier Funeral service for Ralph E. Spier, who was Instantly killed in sn automobile accident yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon st 220 at the Newton A Barnfather Funeral -Rev. Christian- B. pastor Of tho First Baptist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be In the Cemetery of Evergreens, New Lebanon, N. Y. I Members of the family will meet friend at tha funeral home to night from 7 to 9, Mr. Clarence IT. Chapman Funeral services for Mrs.

Clarence W. Chapman were held at 2 this afternoon at the Wellington Funeral Home, Rev. Carruthers of Albany officiated. Burial was In the Pittsfield Cemetery. (j if- ir I 4-to lb.

JU swusb Jkdh 4iv Vii- Se bwLM 4 Prt PrtprtW Vi Liaa4k hn'sfiiyTlwcyo r' i went On 4he next year to ghift-Ahe middleweight title from Bab Ri ko. That year Dundee was out of but he came back InT937, hfing Billy among others. went the iiance in all his bouts i won two by kayos. D.t I his last year In boite in. 1 Vuice won the titla In 1933 from Lou Eroulllard.

lost 14 to Teddy arose the next year. Ha was born Vincent Lazxaro 43 years ago. He and his brothers Joe, ex-welterwelfcht champion, and Mike, a lightweight, took tha name Dundee In the ring. YTcodcock Leave. For r.Iaurielld Co DONCASTER, England UP Bruce Woodcock, British heavyweight champion.

Is on the way to New York for. his fight vrith Tami MaurleUo. carrying a wishbone for luck and confident a good who meets Maurlello at "Madison Square Garden May. said he expects to weigh In at 191 pounds for the bout "I dont know much about Maurlello, he said, but Tm confident well have a good tight I hope to be able to get a private gym in New 'York and plenty of sparring partners. Ru2ng Reports COLUMBUS, Ohio Pitcher Red Ruffing reported to the Yankee yesterday as Outfielder Harry Craft Pitcher Carl DeRosa and (Third Baseman Eddie Bockmaa were returned to Kansas City.

darooce Burton' Boylston Street; died suddenly yesterday at his summer camp at Rangeley Lake, r. Oquossoc, Me virhere he had been (two weeks. Mr, Allen was bona in Water-boro, but had lived in Pittsfield 37 years. He was a 4 obi and die maker by trade and tot the past four years waa an Instructor in the Pittsfield Vocational School. Survivors are his wife, Katherine, 'and a sister; Mrs.

Iinda Baseley. The body reposes at the Meehan Funeral Home whare services be Saturday afternoon. Members of the family friends at 'tha funeral hom this afternoon end tomorrow from 2 to also tonight and tomorrow eve-ningfromTtolOi Leslie O. Deroria Leslie G. Derosla, 73, of Orchard St reet," Adams, died, yesterday morning at hia home after a short illness.

i A native of Hopklnton, N. he went to Adams when a small boy and was associated with his father, the late Derosla, in the livery stable business. Upon his father's; his' twin brother, Wesley Derosia, entered the business and some time later purchased the Weiuthauper stables. They remained In business until about 13 ago i when- they became, the last Adams livery; to go out of business. At that, time Leslie had been connected with1 the business about 40 He was subs quently employed by the Berkshire Mills of Adams.

He was a member of the First Church ot Christ, Scientist. Surviving are his wLfc -Edith; one son Roy L. Derosia of Jihis city; four daughters. Mias Betty Derosia. dietitian at Plunkett Memorial Hospital.

Adams. Mrs. Harold Dodge -of Pittsfield, Mrs. Edward Foster of Williamsburg and Mrs. Harold iTodt of Adams; his twin brother land another brother, Verne Derosia of Cheshire; and one sister, a resident of Oregon; and seven grandchildren.

The body is at the Simmons Funeral Home, Adams, where services will be held tomorrow after noon at 2-30. Burial will be In Bellevue Cemetery in that town. The family will meet friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 10. Ur. Joseph Crndden1 Mrs.

Joseph 44. the former Margaret Kevlin of this city, died suddenly Monday night at her home In Lhe bad been 111 since summer. -Mr Crudden was bora In Adams and graduated from Pitta-fin High School In the class1 ot 1S1A Shortly after He inning school the family moved to PiUia-deiphia. Survivors are' her hua-band, a son and daughter; her mother, Mrs. James Kevm.

all cf Philadt-lphia, and tw brother. James HevUn of Newark. N. and, Georg of ri-iladeiphia. She wa cousin of Mr Hugh Brennan of 173 Appleton Ayenue.

Funeral burial took flag tiu xriorr. 1 A oss 1 1 4. 281 North SU PitUfleU 233 Main SL, GL Carrinztdn Don Be Discouraged 1 Have If GLBiniD i STETSOriS; When a srimcfit looks hopeless be-; cause cf an accijent with grease on gtnirt, dont give up, bring it to SANIT0NE wCl restore the color and' beauty all the Way through after we have taken cut the rpota arvl yoa wiU be amazed. tot EJ; prove thh? 4 i SST0E3E ST0EJ Official 1 DOt'MeitliJF tSFEG'fiST-STitiS: wemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm y-: r''rsrTm- P1 L.L.:i i 1 i.1 r-1 kV rt rt arid 1 rLccr i 4 Vav live 4 SX-. a.