davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-04
PROCTOR IS TRAINING
HARD FOR BENNETT

Intensive gym work is figured to
place Joe Proctor on edge for his
eight-round bout with Big Boy Ben
nett at the Relee Club smoker Thurs
Gay night at Arlington Park, Va. Proc
tor is down to serious training. He is
anxious to win over the soldier
scrapper.
Proctor appeared in his first pro
fight before a Washington audience
more than two weeks ago, when he
battered Len Hoffman. Referee Charlie
Short halting the bout to save Hof-
man further punishment. Proctor
proved that night that he packs a
wallop.
The senni-fnal bout Of eight rounds
will present Frankie De Angelo of this
city and Eddie Eno5 Of New York
They boxed at the Aloysius Club about
two years ago.
Thursdays smoker is for members of
the Relee Club solely. Only these
presenting membership cards will gain
entrance. Membership blanks can be
obtained at the Relee Club Office, not
Ninth street northwest, or at l09 B
street southeast.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NEBRASkA'S POWER
OvERCOMES KANSAS
BY the Associated Press.


LAWRENCE, Kans., November B.
For one-half of their Big Six clash here
today the sturdy Kansas foot ball team
held the Nebraska Behemoths scoreless.
After the half the Kansans, badly
bruised and battered by the rightfully
named "Bonecrushing" crew, crumbled
before the vicious drives OF Blue"
Howell and his mates. and at the final
gun were hopelessly beaten, 20 to 0.
When the teams went to the dressing
room at the half, Kansas home
coming crowd of 10000 was jubilant.
Those mighty huskers had been held.
But the spark that was to fire the Ne
hraskans, undefeated thus far, and
headed for national title, was released
during that rest period by the crisp
words Of Coach Ernest Bearg, and after
Howell ran Is yards for the first touch
down, the result was never in doubt,
Kansas was outclasSed.
The third period began with Me-
braska drive that was halted once be-
fore Blue" Howell made his 15vard
run around right end and leaped the
last Kansas tackler for a touchdown.
Howells tumble short time later, with
the goal line yards away, lost the
Huskers another chance for score.
Deep in its own territory in the fourth
period. Kansas es5ayed a pass which
Sloan intercepted and carried virtually
unmolested 35 yards to cross the goal
line
Howell retired for Mcbride late in
the fourth period, and in emulation of
the mighty gridster he had relieved,
Mcbride featured drive to the goal
and then plunged over from the /
yard line to score. The reserves, with
which Coach Bearg was reported as
planning to start the game, were
rushed in and a virtually new Ne
barska team finished the game.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
PIMLICO RESULTS

2-yearoids.charies % the the +; FIRST io4 9schrei-
ner), sac, $24. So 80; Shasta Pebble, lis tE.
Watters), $3.50, $2.70; Meridian Queen, liz
Vimont. Guarany. Westover 1bby, Jane Rine-
hart, Arlington, Little Captain, Fair Thorn
and Henado also ran.
Second race: 2t2 miles: Manly Memorial
steeplechase Handicap: $4,000 added; 4
$50, s2.7o, 81. 80; Rudolf. iss tPikor). 81, 20,
50 20; Bridge, 139 (Sms), 50 80. Time, 4:412s.
Lizard. Nomad, Thracian, Rip and Gracious
also ran.
Third race: mile and 10 yards; purse.
$1,000: allowances 2.year-olds; Raucona, los
tRobertsonl. $8.10 $3.50, S2.7o Fortune S
Favorite. lo8 (Fields), So. $3.50: Golden Ar
row, l0S (Schreinerl. $3.50. Time. 1:44as.
Sporting Girl, Island Lad and Sun Halter
Fourth race, J.: miles; Forest Park Aandi;
Picho9; ,Pg |,9. sio2o S. $40 Black panther
lMersierl. S. 80. Time, ;'O 1:4ss, s9ft Helen ms
Babe. J. Fred A. and Excalibur aIseo ran.
Fifth race: :. mile; Wlcomico,. Purse.
s1,So0; allowances; ear,olds~Balko, i0s
&c. Ellis. s6 40, s4.so; Sister Ship, lOs Fish
err. $50. Time. Ills. Water Fall. One
Hour. Polish, Old Dutch and Twitter also
Sixth race: II. miles; purse. $1,000; claim.
ing: 3-year-old and up-Fair Glass lii
tSchaefer1. $40. so. $50. $3.50; Tazewell, lit
tMerslerl. $3.50. $3.50; Forelark. 1l2 Coop
err, A.9O Time. 1;4s. Purple Pirate. Lac
seventh race: mile and 70 yards purse.
$1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up--Talla- :
oega. 1903 tMalley. sl3.lo, $4,so. $3.50;
Malcolm; lIs ,Pichonl, 1910: s3.lo; Heart
M. Faddy. Grey OF Dawn. Miss Prim. Joe
Adams, Fair Lark. AcroStic, North Breeze
and Wrackeen also ran.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
COL. GASSER VICTOR
IN GOLF CUP EVENT

Registering one of his best scores of
the season, Notwithstanding a course
slowed up by drizzle which fell few
hours before the competition opened,
Col. L. D. Gasser won the first annual
competition for the japanese trophy
Yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club.
turning in a card of 77-8-69 to annex
the 13-hole handicap medal play
tourney
Col. Gasscr's name will be the first
TO be engraved on the trophy presented
to the club by Tsuneo Matsudaira. unLll l,
lately the Ambassador from Japan. The
trophy Is a permanent one and Will
be retained in the clubhouse, but Col.
Gesser will receive the japanese cup
trophy presented yearly by the club
to the winner of the event.
Col Gasser did not have an easy VIC
tory by any means in the first OF tnls
series of annual events. For only one
stroke behind his net score-at 10
came two other members of the Chevy
Chase Club Hugh M. Southgats
turned in a score of 86-16-70, ano
G. Rowland Chase, Sd. scored 79-9-
10 Other leaders in the competltion
follow: ,
George E. Elliott, 82-11-n; VIII
liam P. Meredith, 9l-18-73; Harri-
son Brand, ir., 35-15-73; D. D; L. Nc
Grew 87-i2-75; Walter F. Chappell,
84-9-75; John w. Childress, 87-11--
rs; Admiral C. B. McVay jr., 88-12-
76: Maj. Walter C. Gullion, 87-ll-7o;
Harry A. Gillis, 91-15-76.
Among the Sc contestants in the
tourney were three attaches Of the Jap
snese embassy, none of whom, however
turned in scores among the Leaders.
The tourney attracted one OF the largest
fields to compete in an 18-hole even;
at Chevy Chase in recent months, and
a few OF the contestants were unaolc
to finish because Of darkness.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
PURDUE HAS EASY TIME
IN WINNING FROM CASE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, November CP).-
Purdue won as it pleased from Case
on the gridiron here today. 10 TO 0.
Playing without five of its regulars
and subbing frequently, the Boiler
makers made an easy time of It,
j. M Brown a Buffalo, N. Y. Purdue
player. was injured in the fourth period
when he either was thrown or ran out
of bounds and struck his mead on the
concrete curbing which encircles the
field.
Csraway played stellar foot ball for
Purdue.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
PHILADELPHIA. November 3 Up.-

PHILADELPHIA. November P).--
Reports from sources close to Connie
Mack that Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker and
Bullet Joe" Bush, all with the Ath-
leticS last season, were to be waived ouG
of the American League and given their
unconditional releases brought base ball
out of Winter storage today
Manager Mack when pressed for con-
firmation of the story declined to af-
firm that the trio of veterans would be
given their unconditional freedom, but
at the same time he would not deny
that waivers for them had been asked.
Mack said that waivers always are
confidential. but it was declared by a
source close to the Athletics boss that
official confirmation of the story has
been established.
Free agents after many years Of serv-
ice, Cobb. Speaker and Bush will be at
liberty to sign with any club as player,
but the opinion among base ball men
here was that the trio more likely
ment of major or minor league clubs If
they elected to remain in base ball
Cobb definitely announced his retire ;
ment when the Athletics we're playing
in Cleveland last September, so the fans
are prepared for his going. Speaker and
Bush kept silent and their exact status
was not known. although Speaker told
the Associated Press late in the season
that he was interested in Texas
League club as possible investment,
and that Connie Mack had told him he
would not stand in the way If he saw an
opportunity of bettering himself
Evidently the negotiations in Texas
did not develop, for after the death of
Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore
Orioles. International League, Speaker
telegraphed Edward Rommel, Athletics
pitcher, native of Baltimore. asking
him if the Oriole franchise was for
sale.
Joe Bush. just back from a hunting
trip in Canada. has about decided to
turn to outfielding. for he is natural
hitter He is only 36 years old and is
still enthusiastic over base ball.
Cobb is popularity rated a millionaire
Evening star., 1928-11-04
TWO PENNANT GIFTS
STOLEN FROM WHEAT

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. November 3.-Two
priced gold medals given him for serv-
ices on the pennant-winning Brooklyn
base ball teams of 1915 and 1920 were
stolen from the home Of Zach D. Wheat.
when two robbers ransacked the house
last night after choking Mrs. Wheat
into unconsciousnesS.
A 500 diamond stickpin and cloth
ing also was taken. Mrs. Wheat was
alone in the house when the men fore
ed entrance and demanded her jewels.
When she told them the jewels were
not in the house they seized and chok-
cd her, then made a hurried search OF
the house.
Mrs. Wheat was not seriously harmed.
and when she revived shortly afterward,
telephoned the alarm to her husband,
at work at the Tierney-Wheat Recrea-
ton Parlor, of which he is co-owner.
Wheat. a star outfielder for the Robins
for a dozen years. now is connected
with the Minneapolis Club of the Amer
lean Association. He managed Brook
lyn for short time in 1925. and that
wear was voted the most popular player
in the New York metropolitan area.
His home is in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

NNAPOLIS. Md. November 3
" Defeating Wet Virginia WeS-
"A leyan by 81 to 0 here this after
4 noon, the game becoming almost
rout as 1t reached its final
stages, the Navy foot ball tam gave
its friends their first opportunity this
Season to see it really travel
In the third quarter. when the Navy
had practically the strongest team 1t
could muster on the field. there was an
exhibition of some old-tine ground
gaining on the part of the Navy. with
Spring, Castree mad Clifton as the
heroes.
In the final qu- wter. although the
Navy team was composed of second and
third stringers, it G,.1 wenC along beau
tjfully, Mauro being the backfleld star
of this combination
Springs Work Features.
Although he did not actually score a
touchdown, the work of Arthur Spring,
who played = considerable portion OF
the game. stood out as the feature. This
fast and effective back has been kept
behind on account of an old injury, but
he showed his calibre this afternoon
and won position as the Nays out
standing running back
Clifton and Castree also played bril-
liantly. the former always being ready
to fight through for yards when yards
were badly needed. while Mauro, fast
and aggressive back who had not pre-
viously been given chance in the
Varsity line up, did surprisingly we'll.
Ingram. the Navy coach. had ex-
pected to start a second string team,
but he changed his program and put
several of his leaders in the first COM
bination. including Spring and Lloyd in
the backfield, with Miller, an expert
enced player. at quarter.
The first combination had the better
of the game from the start and Antrim
scored touchdown after nine minutes
of play 1t was the second touchdown
scored by the Navy on their own
grounds this season, and had the effect
of allowing the Navy's total score to
pass the total scored against them.
However, at the close of the game the
Navy had big margin in this particu-
lar.
Line Plays Fail Visitors.
The visitors found themselves unable
to gain on line plays or end runs during
any stage of the game and resorted al
most entirely to passes, with few trick
plays, hidden ball and the like, mixed
in.
They made their big play for a score
in the second quarter, when beautl-
fully executed forward pass gained 35
yards and brought them inside of the
Navys 20-yard line. Bachtel made the
first heave to Watson. and Rodriguez,
circling widely, took short lateral pass
and ran clear, being forced outside on
Navys 18-yard line.
Clifton MADE the first touchdown Of
the third quarter. after Spring and
Castree had brought the ball i'll strik-
ing distance Castree, on reversing
run over tacke, covered Il yards for
the second touchdown. and Clifton
drove through center and guard for
the third.
After Bauer had run 3 yards in the
fourth quart ~. Marro carried the ball
26 "rrds for a touchdown, taking the
ball four times straight.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
LATONIA RESULTS

First race: a. mile; purse. 81. 200; clsimine,
a. nd ss2 unm ma ,S Brisk s Raddv e Fox
1Heupep. I 81 So So rtms @ Glsss Lady H.rbert;
Khan. Khan b Davinci .'V st. Charles, Seminole and
EfSS ssednd ndht rass sso ran Mile purse. $1,000 claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up-sixty. l12 tChis.
yysttn slo44 sss4 spd ss7S clsSra sSrn,srS i0s
Ranstorm m ssttf zoe SUM- Nb ESbe
WTsck, Muldoon. Nick Cullop and Little
Third race: SC mile: Old Fort Country Club
Purse; purse; $1,000; allowances; maidens
s302 and s2;3s Big SANDY, IL 10 (G1a5pns,r} 1np,}
S3.34. Time, 1:4e Fidelio O., Ping Pons.
Country Boy, Nellie Lyons and Tumble also
oI%1a ESg5th sass miles nns npBsst puFss apSG ~
r: POOL; $397 s1?,0e and sssA; Roxie
Wsqe lo2 pDswboi: IS and sa4s yGle Ito
MccCnlloch and ,Gale also ran. .~,a.
ADDED sllowances; s-yesr-olds and up-Mike
oS sTnd2 s. and anf OUT
Handy Mandy, iii Hardy. out, Time.
4o52., Devon salso ran.
coantry reaa Club pse me paTse MEss Fa sS 0 aoS a
s?Ges ;s 2-yyeea.ro-odsmNicarsspa: ye ia sl3ss
s2s sag Fine chatti % Black Masea e2 p pumSsso 1Snss
Courier. Baby Blue, Athens and Donna Iisht
seventh race: ia miles; purse, 1900
no (A"tersoni. $162s. $500 End $A74: Bill
Hare 1l2 LHempell $500 and $2l0: Sweet
Many Many o IO7 MrG,Coyl, ss5s: Time i;Ss,
Grand King. Pretty run, Juel Jean and Dear
born also ran.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
SANDLOT GR|DDERS
OFFER GOOD Trays
Mchawks-St. Mary's CeItiCS
Clash Is HeadIiner of
Today's Card.
hile several local independent ANA

While several local independent anna
teur foot ball teams are enjoying a
rest today others will be facing old
rivals Six outstanding contests stand
out on today's program, featuring the
Mohawks-St. Mary's Celtics struggle at
American League Park
Hawks and Celts have not been
threatened. with defeat this season
Each has four wins in as many starts
and in addition to old rivalry there will
be an incentive to keep their respective
records clean. Both teams have primed
for the big test and the winner will
loom as the main contender for the
unlimited crown now held by the
Apaches.
Apaches are facing a doubtful guam
tity in the Reina Mercedes club, which
appears at Union League Park Palace
A. c. swamped the Annapolitans last
week, % to 0, but the Little Indians
remember that the Sailors came here
last Fall with a fortified squad
Palace A. c. expects a hard battle
on Navy Yard field with Seaman Gun
ners furnishing the opposition. Seat
Pleasant Firemen are expecting a sur
prise when Southern A. C. trots its band
of huskies on the Firemens field.
Northerns will have a tough foe in
Virginia A. c. at Alexandria. and Clar-
endon Lyons hope to hang up their
first win at the expense of Ouantico
Marine Post on Lyon Village field.
Yosemites and G. P. O. Federals are
to meet in a 125-pound battle on No.
Monument field.
Today's schedule:
Apaches VS.. Rcina Mercedes, Union
League Park, $3.50 o'clock.
Mchawks VS.. st. Mary's Celtics, Grif-
fifth Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Palace A. c. VS.. Seaman Gunners,
Navy Yard field, 3 o'clock.
Northerns VS.. Virginia A. c., Alex
andria.
Clarendon Lyons VS.. Quantico Ma
rine Post, Lyon Village, o'clock.
Southern A. c. VS.. Seat Pleasant
Fircmen, Seat Pleasant, O'Clock.
Yosemite VS.. G. p. o. Federals, No.
l Monument field I o'cgock
Evening star., 1928-11-04
INTERCEPTED PASS
HELPS WOLVERINES
$4,000 at Ann Arbor See
Zuppke's Title Hopes
Given Fatal Blow.

By the Associated Press.
Nm ARBOR. Mich. November
n 3.--Michigans sick Wolverine
n regained its health today and
1 \ downed Illinois, to o. provided
the biggest upset of the Big
Ten season and virtually throttled 1lli-
nois' hopes for a second consecutive
foot bali title About $4,000 persons
iammed the stadium to see Michigan
win its first game of the season.
The vaunted Illinois line attack, fea-
turing Fritz Humbert. was almost pow
erless against the vicious Michigan line
and when Illinois turned 70 forward
passes for salvation the Wolverine sec
ondarv defense. with Alvin Dahlem
PLAYING brilliantly intercepted or hattcd
down 10 out of IS Tllini aerial attempts.
Michigan secured its margin Of VIC
tory as the result of an intercepted for
ward pass IN the first period. The
Illinois had marched into Michigan ter
ritorv where Dahlem Snatched one Of
Walkers heaveS and made his way a.
Yards 10 Illinois l2-yard mark. Dah-
lem was aided by splendid interference.
something that has been lacking in
Nfichican's play. Three tries at rush.
Ing the ball gained nothing. Then Joe
Gembis dropped back 10 the Illinois
25-yard line and made a good place
kick.
Michigan Keeps Trying.
Michigan not only battled desperately
IN protect its lead. but even took chances
on forward passes in an effort to add
a touchdown. Gembis attempted an
other placement in the fourth quarter.
but the try was wild.
Illinois had two long chances at
score. Frosty Peters made a heart
breaking attempt to drop-kick from
Michigan's 42-yard line in the second
period, the ball sailing through, but
striking the cross-bar and bouncing
back into the field of play. He tried
another late in the closing session, but
the ball went wide.
The Illinois backs failed to show to
advantage except for Peters work
against the right side of the Michigan
line. The drop-kick artist crashed the
point for short gains. but failed to re-
ceive help even from Humbert. The
Illini suffered repeated penalties, losing
so yards with a setback coming just in
time to give Michigan a first down or
to wreck one of thrown advances.
The Wolverine line worked deadly ef-
feet on defense and was considerably
more powerful in opsnilg holes for its
backs than on any other occasion this
season.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
DISTRICT FIREMEN BEST
HYATTSVILLE BOWLERS

HYATTSVILLE, Md. November s.
District of Columbia Fire Department
bowlers triumphed over Hyattsville
Firemen by l02 pins in match on the
Arcade alleys here tonight. 1t was the
first defeat for the Hyattsville team in
its five starts this season. The District
Smoke Eaters spilled total of 1884
pins to 1882 for Hyattsville.
Mayhew of the winners had high set
at All. and Snow. also Of the Washing
ton team. had the best game at 1874.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
DARTMOUTH INDIAN
DROWNED IN BOWL
Big Green Gets ID First
Downs to 7 by Yale,
but Loses, 1870.
ny EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 7 BW HAVEN. Conn. November
IN 3. -~ Peering through slectinS
VI rain, cagey and capable. the
4 Yale Bulldogs stalked the Dart
mouth Indian from the Han
over Hills today. caught him with the
binding storm In his eyes and ripped
out an lB-to-0 victory.
II was the kind Of foot ball day that
offered the badge OF heroism TO spec
tators and players alike Iefenseless
against the cold slanting downpour,
$4,000 persons huddled close to the
gray concrete OF the Yale Bowl
Capt. Max Eddy. burly tackle. was
the first 10 strike when Dartmouth
after Dutch" Louds remarkably long
kicks had driven the Big Green back
TO It's own l2-yard line, Eddy raced In
as Bob Harris fumbled a pass from
center. scooped up the ball and trotted
5 yards through the rain to a touch
down.
Scarcely minute later, In the same
period, Loud burst through the gray
gloom that almost hid the mud-soaked
lines, slid offtackle. and before any
but Harris, the Dartmouth safety man.
could locate him. romped SO yards and
over the big green goal. He ran as
though On a cinder track straightaway,
once clear OF the lines. and even Har-
ris had no chance to come up and get
him.
Early in the fourth quarter, Miller
a substitute Eli back, snatched Dart
mouth pass from the air and gave
Yale a chance to display one of the
two sustained offensives the game pro-
duced. Starting on Dartmouth's a.
~ tNNy
Switz, another substitute, Yale swept
in half-dozen plays to the Green 49,
yard line, where Bill Hardt, third
string quarter, tossed pass to McEwen
over the goal line for the final points.
The two kicks Yale tried for extra
points barely got off the ground, and a
line play for the third failed.
Ellis Stiffen Near Goal.
Still hampered by injuries that kept
AL MarSters, crack Dartmouth back,
from the game, along with other regu-
lars hurt in the Harvard defeat last
week. the Indian still was able to show
plenty of fight throughout, and even
outplayed Yale consistently in the first
and last quarters. Time and again, how
ever. the Yale opportunistS, content to
let Dartmouth gain around nlidfleld'
stiffened when the goal was in danger.
In the final period, with a new back
field of McDonough. Johnson and
Clark in the game Dartmouth marched
from her 35-yard line to Yale's 6-yard
strin before held for downs.
The superb kicking of Butch" Loud,
the determined play of Dartmouth's
unsteady line against the powerful Yale
forwards. the open field running OF
"Hoot" Ellis. Eli quarter. and Harris
frequent dashes. featured the game.
Frequent gains around midfleld gave
Dartmouth IA first downs to Yale's Z.
passing game to such an extent that
4 of ii tosses we're intercepted. five
grounded and only two in the fourth
period successful. Yale tried but two
and one went for touchdown.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WASHINGTON WOMEN WIN
OVER RICHMOND FAIR SEX

pin stars, Irene Mischou and Lorraine
Gull. tonight defeated Miss Strange
and Miss Gill Of the Chesapeake &,
Chic General Offices team. GAS pins %
557. in an exhibition match at the new
Health Center alleys. The event at
tracted hundreds of spectators.
Mrs Nischou, all-events winner at
the national duckpin tourney last year.
had high game with l19 and high set
with 33l.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
FOUR TEAMS START
IN DOUBLES LEAGUE

-Four teams figured in the Woman's
Doubles League opening matches at the
Arcadia last night. Two other teams
were unable to roll, postponing their
match until next week. Other teams
are expected to enter before the next
weeks matches.
Malcolm and Ackman won games
from Russell and Preble, and the Brad
burn-Williams team took the odd game
from Goodall and Ouigley.
Quigley rolled the best set. 335. and
Malcolms 1913 game was high. Entries
who postponed their matches last night
were Mi5chou and GULL. and Lowd and
Evening star., 1928-11-04
COBB. SPEAKER AND BUSH
SLATED TO GET RELEASES

and is not worried about the future as
far as finances are concerned. At
present he Is on the Pacific. en- route to
Japan. where he will play in number
of exhibition games.
Speaker, who is hunting big game
with a gun and a motion picture cam
era in wyoming, made no secret of the
fact last Summer that he was looking
around to invest in minor league
franchise.
Cobb will be 40 years old in Decem-
Der. Speaker was 40 last April and
Bush will be SO this month.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
COLGATE DOWNS WABASH.

HAMILTON, N. Y. November CP).
-Rallying in the second half Colgate
defeated Wabash, IA to s, in an inter-
sectional gridiron game here today on
a rain-soaked field. Both teams played
cautious foot ball during the first half
with Brooks Of Wabash and Dumont of
Colgate dividing honors IN a punting
duel,
Evening star., 1928-11-04
154-POUNDER rs STAR.

AMES. Iowa. November Cp).-A
154-pound halfback, Paul Trauger,
thrilled Iowa States homecoming
crowd today by scoring one touchdown
and tossing a pass which scored an
other. to give Oklahoma University its
first Big Six setback of the year. 13 to 0.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WALTHOUR AND DEULBERG
TAKE 6-DAY BIKE GRIND

DETROIT, November Cp).-Eight-
een-year-old Jimmy Walthour and his
German partner, Franz Deulberg to-
night won Detroit's international six
day bicycle race finishing with their
one-lap advantage obtained Friday over
the French pair, Letourner and Bro
cardo.
Walthour and Deulberg covered 1,435
miles. laps.