davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

n IYALRY between the two base
ball teams representing Silver
Spring this year reached a
L stage where it was found nee
essary to arrange a fNDRame
series between the teams to decide the
many arguments which have arisen
concerning the diamond supremacy In
the suburban town.
On Sunday, June 10, the series will
open. Managers Brook Grubb and
DE Vicchi each has gathered good
amateur and semi-pro talent together
and each claims the championship OF
Silver Spring and possibly that OF
Montgomery County.
Games will be played on Wheaton
diamond.
Seventeen straight victories is the
record of Moose Senior nine. which
brought the total to that figure yes
terday at the expense of the Sport
Mart Juniors, 6 to 3.
Due to an open date in the Capital
City League, Northeast Motor nine Is
seeking an opponent for Sunday.
Communicate with Manager Lewis, at
1116 Florida avenue northeast.
Irving Claude joined the Frederick,
blue Ridge League) club today. He
turned in a win over that club last
Spring for Chevy Chase. Mike Stew
ems, another Chevy Chase star and
University of Maryland allaround ath-
lete, will report to the Northampton
team of the Eastern Shore League
next week.
Simpsons Dairy nine is pushing to
the front in unlimited circles, adding a
l5-to-7 win over the strong Terminal
Ice nine yesterday. Guyer was nicked
for II safeties by the milkmen.
Falls Church team wants a game
for Saturday on it's home diamond.
Unlimited team managers should call
Manager Demarest at Falls Church
84-J-1 after o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
EAGLE JUNIOR TOSSERS
ARE GIVEN A BANQUET

Anacostia Eagle Junior nine, claim.
ant of the District junior title as the
result of recent victory over Manhat-
tans, was rendered a banquet last
night by Mrs. l.. O. Pulaski at 1875 A
street southeast.
Mrs. Eva O'Donnell. Eagle manager,
was presented by the team with bas-
ket of cut flowers.
Eagles will meet Southern Railway
Juniors Sunday afternoon on Fairlawn
Diamond No. 3, starting at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Hudlin Proves a Problem.

The Nationals needed everything
Rice and Lisenbee could give them.
Tor they had real problem to solve in
young Willis Hudlin, sensational right
+ handler in his first regular season with
the Indians. He put up more of a
scrap to stave of a second defeat of
the year than the IL hits he yielded
might seem to indicate.
Only twice were hits punched
against him, and only in the ninth
round did such punching result in q
National score. Hudlin was Some
what wild. hitting a batter, passing
three and uncorking avid pitch.
But, while the Nationals found it
rather easy to get on the runway,
getting around was something differ.
ent
The Nationals made several early
threats before one of them finally
dented the counting block. Rice was
on second base with but one out in
the first frame. but there the strong
Indian defense held him. Ruel opened
the second round with a single, but
fell a victim to Hudlin's wiles and
was trapped off first. Rice cracked a
triple after one was out in the third
and was stranded at the far corner.
Speaker Jared better, though, after
starting the fourth with a three.
Dagger, the soundest hit he had made
this season, for he crossed after
Sumna collared Judges hoist
Then the Indians began cunning for
a tying tally. Hodapp opened their
fifth frame with a single and, after
Summa had fouled out in sacri-
fetal attempt, pilfered second and
took third as Luke Sewell was re-
tired. Hudlin could not help, how
ever. Jameson began the visitors
sixth with a single, and Neis hunted
him to second. Fonseca fouled out,
though, and the dangerous Burns be.
came the fourth Of Lisenbee's FIVE
strikeout victims.
They did deadlock the game after
two were out in the seventh. Joe
Sewell took one of Lisenbee's pitches
on the back and Hodapp sacrificed.
Summa sent worthless fly to Rice,
then Lisenbee began experimenting
with a slow ball while pitching to
Luke Sewell and got on the wrong
end Of a three and lone count. Horace
felt he had to pitch one through
and Luke banged triple that chased
over run.
Double Plays Exchanged.
A double play had hurt the Ma.
tionals in the sixth when they got
two singles and Hudlin, after hit
ting Ruel, let go a wild pitch, and
3 good catch of Harris liner by Joe
Sewell left Reeves on second base
in the seventh. But the home crew
got back at the Indians in the eighth
for the two-ply killing, staging one
themselves to get out of a danger
Gus spot. Jameson Ait safely and
was singled to third by Neis. Fon-
SEGA popped to Ruel, however, and
when Burns lofted toward short
Harris crossed to take the catch away
from Reeves. then heaved to Judge.
nipping Neis off first.
Joe Sewell opened the Tribe S
ninth with a hit, but Hodapp could
not sacrifice and Summas bunt
forced out Joey. Homer swiped sec
ond and went on to third as RueTs
poor peg sailed to center. Lisenbee
got his club out of difficulty by
tanning Luke Sewell.
Horace also helped considerably in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
RALLY In NINTH RESULTS
In 2-TO.l WIN OVER TRIBE
Return to Form of Horace Lisenbee and Sam Rice
Big Factor in Defeat Melted Out to Willis Hudn,
Indians Star Young Hurler.

the last half of the ninth by singing
to second Reeves whose buut had
failed to advance Bluege. But 1t
was Rices burning drive between Joe
Sewells feet that did the big work
of the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
PITCHING,
ELIZABETH RYAN WINS.

BECKENHAM, Eng, June 9 (R.-
In the Kent County tennis champion
ships, yesterday, Elizabeth Ryan,
America defeated E. R. Clarke,
England. in the second round, 60,
Ga. Helen Wills and Mrs. Molla NAL
lory had advanced to the third round
Monday. s..a-. ----..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland Z; Los Angeles 8.
Hollywood, /: Oakland. @.
San Francisco. 3: Seattle. 3.
Missions. 2; Sacramento. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 4 San Antonio. /.
Dallas. 9: Wichita Falls, f.
Fort Worth 3: Shreveport. g.
Houston. 40: Waco "a
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount 2; Salisbury. /.
tOnly one game played.)
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus. 3: Albany. 1.
st. Augustine. 2: MONTGOMERY. O.
Savannah Selma (rainG.
Pensacola Jacksonville train)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 9: Augusta. 4.
Greenville. 5 SDartanburg. /,
Charlotte. @: Columbia, o.
Knoxville. 6: Asheville. 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 4 Winston-Salem, 3.
tOnly one played.)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. 81: Norfolk, 4-12.
Portsmouth. 1875: Kinston. "a
Petersburg, 30: Wilson. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
To Lengthen Drives
Tee Ball Correctly

Famous pro, Joe kirkwood, says:
Like most leading golfers, ! recon-
mend the Reddy Tee for longer,
straiuhter drives.
Because it is easily inserted, ad-
justed tees the ball exactly right
easily found when struck {.
cannot damage the club face :.
longer lasting" Take kirkwood's
advice. Play from the Reddy Tee
red or yellow. Sold everywhere. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Always ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

teams, has been elected president OF
| the loop.
BY punching 10 hits, including a
home run by Costello. State Labor
| nine defeated Veterans Bureau. 5 20
l. in Federal League yesterday. Eamic
held the losers to four hits.
Union Printers, although outhit,
lib, hung up IL to win in Gov
eminent League yesterday. Johnston
hit a homer for the losers.
Counting IL times in the last two
sessions, Pullman A. c. continued it's
winning way in Terminal Y League
at the expense of Tigers yesterday,
IA to 1. Capt. Fee Collier of the
Pullmans was out of the game follow
ing run-in with an umpire last week
and may be tanished for the season.
Bcrgmann's Laundry nine, tail end.
ers in Merchants League. made q
game effort to come from behind yes
terday. but finally bowed to Barber &
Ross nine, 10 to 9.
Government Printing Office nine
counted 10 runs in three innings to
defeat Post Office nine in Depart
mental League yesterday, To- to 6.
Both Wilmer and Lucas were hit
freely. .-...s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
REAL BASE BALL

Three base hits-Rice. Speaker. l.. Sewell
stolen baSes-Jamieson, Bluege, HOdapp,
Summa. Sacrifices-Harris, Judge. Neis,
Hodapp;, Lisenbee. Double plays-Burns to
Cleveland. Z: Washington. 10. First base ON
halls-of Hudlin. 3. Struck out-By Hud-
lin. 2: by Lisenbee. 5. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Hudlin (RueD by Iisenbee q. SewelD.
Wild pitch--Hudlin. Umpires-Messrs. Din
neen and Nallin. Time of game hour
52 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

GAMES Today
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Phil. at Cincinnati.
n. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
BY JOHN Ii. KELLER.

VOW that the Nationals have dis
covered for the second time
\ this year that it is possible for
' a ball club to step out in the
ninth inning and GET itself q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Rice Comes to Life

While all in the Nationals Iine.up
seemed to put more into their efforts
yesterday. two who had been particu.
larry on-form in recent contests con-
tributed generously to the clubs sue
cess. They were Sam Rice and Horace
Lisenbee.
Rice. with batting figures lower this
year than in any other of his service
as big Lacquer at such a stage in a
campaign, led his teammates with
the stick and in a ninth-inning crisis
came through with the clout that
meant victory.
Lisenbee, beaten in his last two
starts after setting up an impressive
record for recruit hurler staged a
most effective comeback. Pitching in
early-season form, Horace kept the
eight safeties made by the Indians
well scattered aud generally had good
control. Only once did wildness get
him into difficulty and then the In
dams put across their single marker.
But Horace braced Immediately and
when the Tribe threatened more
trouble he proceeded about his task
with the GOODNESS and effectiveness
rare in a youngster in his first season
In the big show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
GAMES TOMORRON

NEFNNE 70 HVTHIVTNNVVW
Brooklyn mt Chicago.
Phil. at Cincinnati.
Boston mt st. Louis.
n. y. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 2: Cleveland, I.
Detroit. .; Boston, 3.
philadelphia. Z: st. Louis, 5.
New York. IL; Chicago. IL I'll innings).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 3: Brooklyn, z.
New York. 3: Pittsburgh, :.
Cincinnati. B: Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. IL: st. Louis. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09


ninth inning and get itself a
victory, they may perform with more
spirit and dash hereafter. They first
learned that such a win can be scored
when they rallied in the final frame
of q game at Detroit on May u TO
overcome the Tigers by lone run.
But a club so accustomed to accepting
defeat almost as a matter of course
as the Nationals have been doing the
greater part of the season, needs more
than one such lesson. That second
experience, coming yesterday when the
Indians were turned back, 9 to /. by a
tally registered in the ninth, may
have a wholesome effect.
BY their victory. the Nationals
proved that they have not lost all of
their fire. as many followers of the
game here feared. They fought with
grim determination yesterday and in
all ways, as a real ball club should
fight. A continuation of this fine els
play Of courage would quickly restore
them TO favor among Washington
fans. Spirit such as they put into
their argument with the Tribe will not
always bring victory. of course. AL.
ways the breaks of the game have to
he taken into consideration. But a
brave showing. even in defeat, is ap.
preciated everywhere. The fighter
who dies with his boots on gets his
share Of glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Wash. Cleveland nj Wash,
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
81. Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

teams, has been elected president OF
the loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
MINES AT SILVER SPRING
WILL SETTLE ARGUMENTS

, IYALRY between the two base
ball teams representing Silver
Spring this year reached a
\ stage where it was found nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Y YHILE the two local en-
n tries are battling Annapolis
wv clubs Hampdens and Beth
lehem Steel mines will de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Aztec Midgets won easily over st.
stephens yesterday, II to 5. Raftery
and Broadbent starred at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

The Nationals needed everything
Rice and Lisenbee could give them,
for they had real problem to solve in
young Willis Hudlin, sensational right.
handler in his first regular season with
the Indians. He put up more of a
scrap to stave of second defeat of
the year than the II hits he yielded
Evening star., 1927-10-28
JOE CLICK SEEKING
BOUT WITH MORGAN
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Joe Click
Is out with def to the Junior light
weight champion, Tod Morgan. The
pair are not strangers, as Tod scored
a neat victory over the fastener last
year.
Clicks feat in drubbing Doc Smell,
the Tacoma scrapper, who was cred
tied with having Morgan on the floor
several times in their recent fight,
has whole lot to do with Joe's pres
ent frame Of mind. Joe rightly fig
ures he has good chance with Nor.
gan. The New York Boxing Commits
sion agrees with Click, and has asked
the Madison Square Garden match
maker to try to bring the bout to a
close.
Morgan could not do better than
take on Click. The latter is a big
drawing card in New York, and the
champion would cut in on a good-sized
purse.
The chances are that Phil Glass
man, manager Of Benny Bass, will Of
fer Morgan a tempting inducement to
meet Bass, whom the National Boxing
Board has recognized as featherweight
champion. Only four pounds separate
the two classes, and there is nothing
to prevent the match, unless 1t is that
Morgan does not care for Bass south
paw stance. Tod finds it quite an ef.
fort to do his best work against a
fighter who puts his right hand and
foot forward.
Tod is in capable hands. He can
pick his matches as he sees At, and If
he retains the effectiveness he showed
in his last appearance in the East he
should have no trouble with either
Click or Bass.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
TRAPSHOTS ARRANGE
SATURDAY PROGRAM

A varied program has been listed
for the regular Saturday afternoon
shoot Of Washington Gun Club to-
morrow at the Benning traps. Firing
begins at o'clock.
Opportunity will be given contest
ants in each event to shoot red
bird.
In addition to the spoon trophy to
go to high gun Of the afternoon, two
legs will be contested for on the four
month trophy and competition on
the HELEN cup will be resumed A
quail shoot will be held after the reg.
ular events.
Shooting in the intercity team
matches among Washington, Balti-
more and Gettysburg trapshots has
been discontinued until January when
contest will be held in Baltimore.
Washington and Baltimore each have
won one competition in the series
which embraces seven matches end.
ing in May, 1928
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Y SWIMMERS STAGE
THIRD MEET TONIGHT

Candidates for the Y. M. G. A.
swimming team will compete tonight
at 8 o'clock in the third of a series of
swims preliminary to the selection Of
successful candidates.
The events, to be staged in the "Y"
tank at 1886 G. street, include a 60
yard breast-stroke dash. 100-yard
back-stroke race and a 220.yard free
style contest.
High point winners Of the series
will be awarded handsome prizes.
Five points are scored for first place,
three points for second place, two for
third and one for fourth place.
The swims are being held under the
supervision of a special committee of
which L. o. Martin is chairman. The
team finally chosen will represent
Washington in intercity competition.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Thomas w. Perry and II. G.. Smithy
were added as new members.
Several changes in the club consti.
tuition were acted upon.
A team of Washington golfers, made
up of men in the building material
business, defeated q team of Balti.
moreans from the same line of busi-
ness in matches yesterday at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
winning all nine points In the six-man
competition. In addition, e. NJ. Mich
OILS of the Washington club won low
gross with a card of 81, while d. r.
Dougherty of the same club won low
net with 94-16-78. In addition to
Nichols and Dougherty. the local play
ers included Ralph A. Drain, w. F.
Turton, Thomas w. Perry and E. A.
Yeagle.
Golfers Of the Bureau of Mines of
the Commerce Department will start
next week in the match play rounds
for the Turner and White trophies,
put up by executives OF the bureau
A qualifying round was held last Tues.
day at the Manor Club. The matches
are to be played at East Potomac
Park.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
GOLFERS BREAK PAR
OVER TITLE COURSE
By the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, October 2S.-The
Cedar Crest course, with its new haz-
ards intended to make 1t one Of the
most difficult in the South, is yielding
to the sharpshooting Of links stars en-
tered in the National Professional
Golfers Association tournament.
With match play scheduled to start
Monday next, four professionals have
shot practice rounds Of 70, one under
par.
Gene Sarazen was the first to hang
up series of brides to break par.
He made his 70 on his first practice
round Wednesday. James FOULS,
Hinsdale, Ill; Mortimer Dutra, Ia
coma, Wash, and AL Espinosa equaled
this mark yesterday.
Virtually all of the 60-odd qualifiers
have arrived. Walter Hagen has post
poned his practice rounds until Satur.
day, when he said he would register,
and Johnny Farrell still was missing
today.
Bobby Cruickshank and Tommy Ar.
mour paired yesterday, but did not
keep score, as they spent most of the
time testing the green's, which they
found very fast.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
COAST BOUT VICTOR
TO GO AFTER TITLE
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, October u.s.
The title of world flyweight champion,
relinquished by Fidel La Barba when
he entered Stanford University, off,
cially will be sought by the California
Boxing Commission for the winner Of
tonight's 10-round match between
Johnny Mccoy of Ell Paso and Johnny
Hughes of Cleveland.
Hughes and Mccoy are the winners
of an elimination contest staged here.
The Cleveland fighter, who has dis
played potent right hand, won in the
tournament over Harry Goldstein of
Boston and knocked out Boy Wally Of
Singapore. The Ell Paso boxer elimi-
mated Britt German of Minneapolis
and Willie Davies OF Charleroi. Pa.
Willie Schwartz of New York and
Dave Adelman Of Pennsylvania also
were eliminated during the earlier
matches.
Mccoy generally was favored to win
tonight. He has displayed an excel
lent. boxing ability and is considered
too crafty to get in the way Of
Hughes crushing right.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
II GAMES CARDED
IN SOCCER LEAGUE

Eleven games in the playground
soccer competition were carded today
following the playing Of nine yester-
day.
Today's schedule: Raymond VS..
Monroe at Park View. Thomson VS..
Blair at Plaza, Woodbridge VS.. Emery
lexington at Bloomingdale. Benning
VS.. Webb at Rosedale. Buchanan VS..
Van Buren, and Lenox VS.. Bryan at
Virginia avenue, Burroughs VS.. Keene
at Bloomingdale, Park View VS.. Ross
at Park View, Grant VS.. Janney and
Corcoran VS.. Force at Georgetown.
Madison vs.. Kingsman at Rosedale.
Yesterdays results: Gales, 4, Arthur,
1: Taylor, 1, Ludlow, O; Langdon, /,
Brookland, O: Janney, 6, Grant. 2;
Curtis, 4, Fillmore, 2; Kenilworth. /,
Benning, o: Blow. 8, Wheatley. 0;
Monroe, S; Cooke, 8, and Barnard. s.
Hubbard, 0.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, Nd, October 2S.
- Walter Johnson, for 20 years
star pitcher of the Washington
IL Americans, pondering his new
managerial job with the New
ark International League club. has
formed certain ideas and theories
which he will try in the Spring. Here
they are as printed in today's Balti-
more News:
Livery player must hustle
every minute. No athlete who lOafs
will be kept i'm the lineup.
2-Every player will be treated
individually. Those who need coax.
ing viii be cOaxed. Those who need
driving will be invited to follow
Osders.
3-No player will he scolded for
mechanical errors. They are part
of the game.
mo player will cheat with
Walter J0hnsOn's knowledge or
consent. That is, pitchers will not
be allowed to rOughen the ball or
use any substance to make the ball
do tricks.
5--No rowdyism or useless argu-
Evening star., 1927-10-28
UNDERGRADUATES SCRAP
DELAYED TO NOVEMBER 3

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 2S.-Joe
Dundee Of Baltimore, welterweight
champion, and Ace Hudkins. Nebras.
ka contender, today renewed training
following postponement of their title
bout scheduled here Saturday, to
Thursday, November 8.
The fight was postponed yesterday,
with the approval of the State boxing
commission, because Of an adverse
weather forecast for the week end
which was supported by heavy rains
that flooded Wrigley Field, where the
fight was to take place.
Both fighters planned only light
workouts today as they were within
the 147-pound limit and considered
themselves in ton form.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
SMITH, SOUTH AFRICAN,
TO FIGHT IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, October 28 R.-Willie
Smith. South African bantamweight,
has been signed for three bouts in this
country, Matchmaker Jess Mcmahon
of Madison Square Garden announced
today.
Smith created quite q stir in Eng.
land recently by a victory over Teddy
Baldock in a 15-round contest. Nc
Mahon said he planned to negotiate
for bout between Smith and Bud
Taylor for what he hopes will be
recognized as a title affair. Taylor is
recognized as champion by the Ma.
tional Boxing Association.
In the event Taylor will not meet
Smith, Mcmahon proposes to pitt
Smith against Tony Canzoneri.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Johnson to Insist His Men
Play Hard, Clean Base Ball

ing with fans or umpires will be
tolerated. Suspended athletes are
a dead loss to the club.
6-Every player will be allowed,
generally speaking, to use his own
Judgment until he proves he can't
think for himself. This will apply
to pitchers, base runners and
others.
mo players natural batting or
pitching style will be changed.
S-NO attempt will be made by
johnson to signal for the various
balls to be pitched, to give orders
for every play.
9-Every player will be expected
to practice to correct any weakness
he shows.
10-Every player must obey Or
ders and practice self-cOntrOl.
11-Every player will be told to
forget alibis and talk and think of
victory. Believe I'm yourself is one
of Walters pet theories.
12-Fight for every game as II
the pennant depended upon IL. But
don't fight with players of your
own club, no matter what the prov
OcatiOn.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON,--Jimmy Finley, Louisville,
KY, defeated Joe Hartnett, Halifax,
N. s. (10). Willie Harmon, New York,
outpointed Clyde Hull. Fort Worth,
Tex. Q0).
CHICAGO.-George Lamar. Chica.
go, won from x. o. White, New Or
leans Q0) Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago,
defeated Larry Johnson, San Diego,
Calf (S). frankie Frisco and Hy
Gottfried, Chicago. drew (6).
FORT THOMAS, KY, Jimmy Back
ley, Los Angeles. defeated Jackie Rey-
maids, Muncie, Ind. Q0).
PASSAIC, N. J.-Jackie Shupack,
Paterson, won from Lew Honoro,
Cuba (6).
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Lew Chester,
New York. outpointed frankie Wine,
Montana Q0).