davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
DUEL
! TODAY OFF

Today's scheduled exhibition
golf match between those gems
of East Potomac, Mel Shorey and
AL Farr, and Cliff Spencer and an
unnamed partner over the
Beaver Dam Country Club course,
has been postponed. Spencer,
pro at Beaver Dam, is without
his clubs, having sent them to
the factory to be re-shafted.
However, Shorey will not idle
as he will practice for tomorrow's
big~match at Rock Creek Park,
where he will team with AL Price
against Nick Altrock and Sammy
Rice, the baseball golfers. This
contest starts at 1880 o'clock.
With more than 80 men and
women competing, four golfers
tied for first in the blind bogey
at Beaver Dam yesterday. They
were Eugene Fly, 102-25-77;
Martin F. Mccarthy, 83-6-77; H.
G. Gibson, 107-30-77. and Mrs.
Gertrude Strong, 132-55--77,
Playing with Drs. w. H. Nc"
Cullough and Jerome J. Krick,
DR.. Larry S. Otell, of Indian
Spring, collected an eagle deuce
yesterday on the fourth hole, 355
yards, at the Kenwood Country
Club. He holed a mashie-niblick.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Navy Opens Boxing
With NeU HAMPSHIRE

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-Navy
is awaiting with keen interest the
opening of the boxing season here
Saturday when the Middies start
against the mittmen of University
of New Hampshire.
The Navy's entries in the first
seven classes are practically de-
cided. They are: 115 pounds,
Archie Wright (captainO: 1875
pounds, Frank Dolan; 1876 pounds.
Hank Miller; las pounds, Harley
Nauman; 155 pounds, Jack Nc
Naughton; 165 pounds, Frank
Herold; ITS pounds, George Lam
bert.
In the unlimited weight class
a keen competition is still in
progress among Jim Reedy, Bob
Harbold> and Slade Cutter, all
powerful and active members of
the football team.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

|SPoRT T S
BY KIRK MILLER
Shires Is In Again
Could Play First Base
For Lots of the Fans
Ruth Boosts Judge
For Brooklyn job
Johnson Has Chance

One reads where Judge Lands has renstated Art What
taman shires It is belief that the game stand
Of the color he will bring and thereby attract that type
Of fans who admire pluck and fight and enthusiasm afed
during his varied although short in the majors
few Of whom live right here in Washington Shres greatest
difficulty in baseball far seems to be that he never quite
grew up He brought his boyish ways along with him from
the minors where he left coorful trail and wasn't in the
upper strata Of baseball long before his swagger taken
exception to by Lena Blackburn his manager CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Pick Ups! and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


'Tis reported that william
"Killer" Kane, the heavy.
weight wrestler at the Naval
Academy, could make his own
way in the pro field. st.
Johns College Of Brooklyn is
one school not eurtailing
sports. in fact, st. Johns is
reviving baseball after drop
ping the sport two years. :.
wonder IL the colleges will cut
down on spring football prac-
tice?. . Remember Knute Han
sen, the Danish heavyweight
boxer who tarried ON our
shores for "a while? He's
painting pOsies in the Paris
Latin quarter now. Instead
Of abOliShing track, Williams
College has re-engaged Tony
Plansky, one Of GeOrgetOwn's
athletic greats, as coach. >.
Paul Collins, SON of Eddie Col
Inns, is studying for the min.
istry at Dartmouth. Z. There's q
case, SON unlike father. Jack
Haas has arranged q full ath.
letic program for the South
east Community Center. ..
Shanty Hogan conditions for
the baseball seasOn-by play
ing badmintOn.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
BOSTON SHUNS
METERSYSTEN

Just to show the National A. A.
U. they want nothing of the
metric system, local track moguls
arranging the two big indoor
meets hereabouts, the knights of
Columbus games. and the Boston
Athletic Association meet, selected
system of measurement.
There was one exception, the
1s5O0.meter walk in the B. A. A.
meet, which carries with it a New
England championship.
The K. of c. games, or William
c. Prout Memorial Meet as it has
come to be known, will be held on
January %. while the B. A. A.
track carnival will follow on
February IL.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Through With Pro
Football. SQus Clark

Earl H: (Dutch) Clark, stellar
quarterback on the Portsmouth,
Ohio, Spartans, is through with
the professional game, he an
nounces after completing his
second successful season as signal.
caller for the pros. Clark ad'
mitted that he was keeping his
eyes open for a coaching berth.
He is basketball coach at
Colorado College, his alma mater,
during the winter months.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
RING
DIVISION i j.
wBOHOHW .-

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.s Jan.
23.-Johnny McAndrews, captain
Of the Penn State boxing team
and Eastern intercollegiate cham
pion at 135 pounds, is to be
shifted to the 145-pound division
for this season, Coach Leo Houck
has decided. McAndrews had
trouble making the 135-pound
weight limit several times last
year and was unable to compete
in. the Olympic trials for this
reason. The 145-pound division
was left vacant this year through
the graduation of Al Lewis, vel
terweight champion, and Houck
figures McAndrews can fill the
gap nicely.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Busy Floor Schedule
Faces COuntu Fires

Eight games will keep county
high school fives busy this week.
The feature contest will be Fri
day, when Rockville meets Ia
koma-S Silver Spring in the latter's
gymnasium.
On the same day Poolesville
will play Sherwood, Gaithersburg
will meet Damascus and Takoma-
Silver Spring will face it's second
foe of the day in Charlotte Hall.
All OF these games will be county
prep series engagements.
Bethesda, leader of the race,
plays three outside games this
week. Mt. Rainier is to be met
today, Landon Prep tomorrow and
Friends School Wednesday. Wash
ington Lee and Takoma Silver
Spring also have . game for
Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Ward VIII Head
East Tennis BOdy

The executive committee of the
Eastern Lawn Tennis Association
has named the following alate of
officers for approval a; the
annual elections Saturday in New
York:
Holcombe Ward is slated for
the presidency, with MaSkell
Fox, fir3t vice president; Howard
Barth, second vice president; !;
Russell Kingman, treasurer, and
Hugh Shilstone, of Montclair, N.
j., as secretary. Shilstone re-
places Rufus Davis.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Jim BGHsch Joins
Kansas Citu QlIint

In order to keep from going
"Stale" during the winter months,
James Earring Jim" Bausch,
OlympicS star awarded the
Sullivan medal for the greatest
individual contribution to Amer
ican amateur sports in 1892, has
Joined Kansas City basketball
team. He will serve as reserve,
playing center and guard.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Holy Name Duckpin
League

High team game@our Lady of Vic
tory. 623. High team set-Our Lady
of Victory, 1712. High Individual game
--Sheehy est. Jerome's), 1853. High
individuali set-Sheehy est. Jeromes),
409. High strikes-Ganna (Holy Rosary,
81, High spares-Maley (Holy Rosary),
1873. High individual averages-Sheehy
est. Jerome's)s 1894
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
D. c. Floor Results

Aero Eagles, SO; Norfolk Police, A.
Brooklyn Boys, rs; Company F. %.
Olmsted Grill, a: Justine Nicholson,
81
Takoma, 3S; Fort Washington. %.
Battery z, 81: Battery A, 20.
Terrys, 2s; DORA, 16.
Fort Myer. So: Boiling Field, 27.
Ballston, II: Trinity. IS.
A. G. o., 81: G. u. Prep Bears. ~.
&C. C. Girls. 23: Satellites, 81.
X. c. Boys Club. 81: st. Martins. 90.
Hyattsville A. c., 3s; Knights Of CO.
Iumbus. 2ss
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
RUDOLPH VICTOR

NEW YORK. Jan. %. Q.N.S0
Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland, easily
defeated Jimmy Caras, Whining
ton, DEL, in their 14-block pocket
billiard match. concluded last
night, by q score. of 1,750 to
1871.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
MITCHELL SURPRISES

Sports friends of Orrell Mitchell,
GonZaga High School athletic di-
rector, were surprised to learn he
joined the benedicts several weeks
ago. Mitchell wed Miss Catherine
Boyle, in Baltimore, at a quiet
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Cubs Also Angling
For HaUahan,
Is Rep0rt

CHICAGO JAM 23-A spat at the winter hotstove
meeting here that failed to szze today would send Mr.
George Earnshaw of Mr. Cornelius McGicuddys Phiade-
phia Athletics and Mr. William Hallahan of Mr. Samuel
Breadons st. Louis Cardinals, to the Chicago White sox
and the Chicago Cubs respectively.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

However ill-adviSed Shires'
words and gestures might have
been for baseball discipline, it
took pretty well in the grand
stand and considering the fact
he's been on the bench or on
the shelf more than he's &C
tually been in the game, he's
roll up no little popularity.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Triumph In Dixie Stakes
Gives Janowitz Edge
BY GINO SIMI

The results Of The Washington Tins Ladies Dixie Sweep
stakes will major bearing this years national ducpn
ranking list for only Of last seasons big Ten"
missing from the list Nellie Beardsworth of Taunton Mass
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
COMPETITION GALORE

A total Of 2,400 University Of
Missouri students participate in
school athletes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

pions. And I am so used to ring
action-even easy battles keep
me on edge. Yes, I like rests but
not the kind that helps to whip
a champion.
Hardened to Headaches"
Already I am experiencing
some of the things that new
champions go through. The day
after his gallant fight against
me, SharHey said he was not
sorry to get rid of the head
aches" that go with the title.
They tell me Dempsey made the
same remark after losing to
Tunney at Philadelphia and
Gentleman Gene" in turn, had
more than his share of "head-
aches" before resigning the
championship after two years.
Luckily or unluckily, I was well
used to headaches" long before
I won the title. Law suits, sus-
pensions, deportation proceedings,
misunderstanding from
technical attempt to draft me
into the French army to a
coroner's inquest over the Schaaf
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
GOLF TOURNEY
SET AUG. 8

MILWAUKEE,, July 22.-All
the difficulties that threatened
the annual Professional Golfers
Association tournament were
ironed out today, and it was an
nounced that the meet will be
held as scheduled at the Blue
Mound Country Club course here
August 8 to 13.
P. G. A. officials at meeting
here voted to allow the automatic
qualification of the American
Ryder Cup team members, spar
ing them the job of showing their
credentials in sectional tourna-
ments. This will allow Gene
Sarazen, Denny Shute and Wal
ter Hagen time to compete, 1t is
believed.
Promoters of the event here
threatened to withdraw the 1000
purse when leading members of
the Ryder Cup team withdrew,
offering as their reason that they
would not have time to COM
pete unless the meet were put
over a fortnight or so.
Under the new lineup the field
will be increased by 10. One
hundred professionals will qualify
in the District meets, pursuant to
previous plans and with the Ryder
Cup team the field will total ITO.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
FISHING RODEO
On TODAY

Senator Josiah w. Bailey IN. C..
Dem), chairman of the Senate
Wild Life Conservation Commit
tee, will be among many other
prominent Government officials
who will take part in the Izaak
Walton League Fishing Rodeo to
Tilghman's Island today and TO-
morrow.
The party will leave on the
electric trains at Twelfth and
N. Y. Ave. at o'clock today.
All the Bureau Of Fisheries
heads will be on hand, including
Charles I. jackson, deputy COM
missioner, and Talbot Denmead,
chief U. S. game warden; Glen
Leach and Fred Orsinger, as
sistant commissioners.
Among other prominent men
listed are Fred Artel, former
Labor Department official; AS
sistant Comptroller General Gar
wood, Lon. A. Schimpf, Coast
and Geodetic Survey official, and
Col. William T. Chantland, Of
the Federal Trade Commission.
The party is limited to 200.
Total cost of trip is $3.50, in
cluding all expenses to fishing
grounds and back to Washington,
late tomorrow night. Last min
ute entries will be accepted up
to train time today. See Francis
Barstow, entry chairman.
F. o. Oysterkamp and Frank
Carpenter have made some nifty
catches of hardheadS. spots and
perch at Rock Point, Md, the
past week.
B. N. Cunniff and David Stew
ems boated nine channel bass,
weighing 315 pounds in all, at
Wachapreague. The largest
weighed 81 pounds.
w. A. Koford brought in So
FOUNDER and B. E. Smith one that
tipped the scales at AZ pounds.
Kings are plentiful A boat landed
30 in two hours following north
easter. Founders, sea bass and
croakers also abound.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

'tragedy-have hardened me to
such headaches" Of course,
the most serious trouble is that
broke" situation. That must
also my handlers "head-
aches!"
My handlers tell me not to
worry about popularity but to act
as I always have-with good ma
ture and courtesy. They point
out that Jess Willard, even Demp'
sey and Tunney were not popu'
lar when they held the title;
there were many who wanted to
have them beaten. And so it
must be with what one famous
American critic calls-"The Tall
Tower of Gorganzola." I can
not hope for much popularity
until I lose-in gallant style,
hope. Therefore, popularity must
be passed up for some time, ]
fear.
Primo Needs Money
The need of money will com
pei me to defend the champion
ship to the very limit. Almost
two years ago, an accounting
showed that my personal share
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Public Parks Tennis
Play
FIRST ROUND

FIRST ROUND
p. m.-Strand johnson VS.. Bill
Hales; Alan Staubly vs. Ivan Edwards
George Considine VS.. Robert Hooker
Frank Shore VS.. L. Sherry: T. ONeill
VS.. T. Pierce; Larry Phillips VS.. n
Ely: F. Garfield VS.. F. Walker; r
Sherry VS.. Buddy Adair.
p. m.-Hugh TrigG VS.. Jim Heiskel
7. O'Hanlon T. Tompkins; AL Wassa
mann VS.. Dave Rains.
p. m.-Paul Rosinslli VS.. NJ. Erana
SECOND ROUND
3 p. m.-Maurice O'Neil VS.. Jack Lyn.
ham; Fred MeSmer 7. Jansen; F
Talbot VS.. NJ. G. Martinez; Gene Her
mann VS.. Harry Hill; E. Hoffecker vs.
A. A. Varela.
p. ma. A. Latona VS.. Paul Post
s. Murray vs. Don CARRIER; DEAN judo
VS.. Milton Wells; s. Haney VS.: c
Dreschler; II. Dawson VS.. A. Ballard
Ben Detwiler VS.. Dan SuttonfieId; C
Blanchard vs. Doug Lawrence.
5 p. NH. Ritzenbsrg vs. N Ruck'
man: A. Cyr VS.. o. Steinhauser; H
Weiss VS.. G. Shoemaker NJ. Jacob VS.
P McLaughlin; Bob Burwell vs.. r
Boyd; Gil Hunt VS.. Phil Degnan; B
Ferneyhough vs.. G. Muth; Muscoe Gar
nett VS.. A. Yeomans; Bob Loney VS.
G. Stoner.
The following do not play until Sun
day: Scheideman, Tomeldon, Deck, Gold.
smith, Welsh, Terry. Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Denny Shute, British open
golf king, transforms England
with Walter Hagen. getting
the gravy early. as goes Babe
Ruth so go the Yankees.
and the 39-year-Old baseball
marvers war club is belching
its old smoke. Orrel Mitchell
umpires in the Federal Merry
GO-ROund League. you can't
discourage ski-jumpers in sum-
mer. used straw for snow in
a meet at Brighton, Mich. =.
pOliteness and fOrmality ruled
the international track meet
between the combined Oxford
Cambridge and Harvard-Yale
teams. each winner was an
nOunced as mister" pre-
serving the fine old custom Of
gentIemanly amateurism. -.
"Red" Megaw brOadcasts he'll
average 12O or better in local
bowling next season. why
does Bill MCGOWAN permit the
barber to pour hair tonic on
bald spots of his head?
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
SELECT PAC|N|
No, | P|NMAN

Ollie Pacini was unanimously
selected as Washington'S No. l
bowler by the Washington City
Duckpin Association ranking COM
mittee, Arville L. Ebersole, asso-
citation secretary, announced to-
day.
Albert C'Dutch'D Newman was
ranked second with II votes,
while Astor H. Clarke nosed out
Fred C'Whip") Litchfield by one
point for third honors.
Pacini had a four-league aver
age of 1872, and also hung up the
second highest three-game set on
record, 480, in the National Capt.
tai League.
Newman led the National Capt.
tai League with a record 1877
average and shared the Atlantic
Coast doubles crown with Joe
Harrison, ranked fifth.
Clarke won the George Wash
ington Sweepstakes and Litch-
field captured the Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes and the city's
all-events crown.
Ranking list and votes:
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
JR. EIGHT RACE.
LOOMS AS OAR
FEATURE
By GINO SINH

Four crack junior eights are
expected to hold the spotlight Of
the Southern Rowing Association
Regatta in the Washington Chan
mel, which starts at 2 o'clock to-
day.
Crews from New York, Phila.
delphia, Baltimore, r h m n d,
Alexandria, Va, and Washington
will vie for laurels.
The entries in the Junior test
are Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore;
Virginia Boat Club, Richmond;
Old Dominion Boat Club, Alexan-
dria. and the Potomac Boat Club.
Washington. All four shells are
so evenly matched that no odds
are offered on even which Of the
crafts is likely to aril the other
three.
The next most stirring race Is
likely to be the single scull quar-.
ter mile test. which pits Gran
vile Guide, for years Washing.
tons foremos rover, against
Big Bill'' Miller, of Philadelphia,
who participated in the OlympicS
of 1923.
Miller FavOrite
Miller is a slight favorite to
beat his Capital rival, but Guide.
who has been pointing for this
particular race, will give him
terrific struggle.
GUIDE, who is also president OF
the Potomac Boat Club, the spon'
sor of the regatta, is in top
notch condition. He will partici'
pate in three different events,
but the singles race against Miller
is the one he is particularly
anxious to win.
Another attraction will be g.
Penn A. C. (Philadelphia) foul;
which is half of the eight which
covered itself with glory at tho
Olympics at Los Angeles last year.
They are borrowing a four
cared shell from the Old Domin
ion Club, so, that they can par
ticipate. Naturally they are
strong favorites to take honorS
IN CQe senior QudQS.
New York's big ace will be
Frank Silvio, who will take part
in the intermediate singles.
Twelve events are on the pro-
gram with a canoe titling con.
test as an added feature. The
mile course starts opposite the
steamboat wharf and ends at
Hains Point.
The U S. Coast Guard cutter
Mendoza will patrol the channel
to keep the course clear of stray
boats and to assure uninterrupted
running of the races. Order Of
events:
I. Senior single scuII. 44O-yard dash,
2. Junior Singles.
3. Junior fOur-Oared gig.
4. Junior quad sCull
s. Senior double sCulls.
8. intermediate single scullS.
7. Junior double sculls.
3. Senior fOur-Oared gig.
3. Senior single sculls.
10. Junior Pight-Oared shell.
II. Senior quad sculls.
IL. Senior Pight-Oared shell.
Special EvPnt-CanOe fitting.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
By PRIMO CARNERA

"Oh boy-Oh boy-Oh boy!"
I hardly remember it but friends
say those were the words I kept
shouting when returned to my
dressing room after that cham
pionship K. o. on June %. Never
can be happier than was then.
After almost five years of steady,
hard effort-some cheers and
many, many boos-this "Ambling
Alp" finally finds himself on top
Gas Americans say), of the world.
Alas, with all this joy and
glory I know I am broke" that
condition which the law calls
bankrupt! I have a fine villa
for my parents in Italy, plenty
clothes (and lots of big shoes,
of course), but-outside those
things-Primo actually is penni-
less In fact, he is in debt, I say
to myself often with a shock
that drives away smiles. SO I must
keep on working-and that means
boxing, to be sure.
I have read and been told
what happens to champions who
do not fight more than once a
year. Too bad the money condi-
tions make it so that only a
single heavyweight title fight is
staged each year. Indeed, Mon
sieur See long ago pointed out
to me that too much "rest"
changes to rust" and finally to
ruin" in the English language
when it comes to fight cham
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Camera Disdqins Inactivity,
Anxious For Battles

} of fight and exhibition earnings
was short about $175,000. AS a
result of that audit and Jther
agreements Mr.. Louis Soresi, for
merly my New York banker, took
charge of my fiscal affairs, sue
ceeding Mr.. Leon See. Surely
those money troubles gave me
severe headaches" and they still
do, for that matter. My per-
sonal share Of the championship
gate was about $4,000 and this
must go to the bankruptcy re-
ceiver in New York. Eh bien, I
started my career with no money,
without a job, and oh so hun
CRY! After five years I still
have no money but I have a
great job and am not hungry
in the stomach sense. Further
more, 1 am not discouraged at
all.
With my money affairs in the
loyal and capable hands of Mr..
Soresi and with my fight future
in charge of Bill Duffy-the
American, who has done such
wonders for mel am confident
of reaping a real champions re-
ward.
At that, I must worry a bit be-
cause Max Baer seems to be the
only contender now in sight
Should I defeat him as decisively
as did Sharkey, Primo again
may have to retire and return to
those circus exhibitions from
which he sprang. I hope for a
better fate, however.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
MUNYGOLF NEAR
FINAL ROUNDS

With most of the early rounds
completed, semifinals and finals
in the East Potomac and Rock
Greek Park divisions of the Dis
trict Public Parks golf cham.
pionships will have been finished
by next week.
John Baer, medalist at Rock
Creek, has reached the finals
and will meet either Claude Rip
pey or the winner Of the Walter
Barrett-W. w. Seay match. Yes
terday'S summaries:
At Rock Creek
Championship FnghtwThird round,
John Baer beat Mike Oliver and 4;
second round, Claude Rippey beat Joe
Meiker, 3 and 1.
Second Flight-second round, Neal
20 holes; Bob Marks beat Paul Heston.
Third Fi:ght-second round, H. B.
Williams heat NJ F. Jarvis, and ..
Fourth Flight-Finals, G. Berkhei er
beat j. j Reilly, and .; consola ton
finals Glenn Dorsey beat Frank Meade
up.
At East Potomac
Championship Fl:ght-second round.
Lee sweeny beat Joe Kamish, / up,
20 holes: Bradley Burrows beat j. A.
Robertson, 2 and /.
Second Flight-second round, Alton
Rabbit beat J. l.: Madden, and 3:
,S; Fourth Fiightwsecond round H L.
Buck Noone beat Phillip Wall and /.
Royston beat Clyde Tyler. ; and 2.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia - Karl Davis
pinned Bull Komar with body
press in 1922. Cliff Olsen and
DR.. Karl Sarpolls wrestled to a
draw in 80 minutes. Sol Slagel
threw Frank Speers with a fly
ing tackle and body press in IA
minutes 26 seconds. Dick Shikat
and Jim McMillen wrestled to a
draw in 80 minutes. Everett
Marshall threw Ernie Dusek with
a body press in 80 minutes Al
seconds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Benning A. C.. Plays
An0cOStiU E1QLeS

Dan Veihmeyer's Benning A. C.
diamonders who have won seven
straight games will endeavor to
continue their streak at the ex-
pense of the Anacostia Eagles
tomorrow. The teams clash on
the Fairlawn diamond at 3
o'clock.
In all probability Bill Greiner
will hurl for the Benning outfit
while Ivan Mikalaski is scheduled
to catch.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
BOWen Us. ManLey
Next TlCin Citu Shot

Roy Manley meets Ray Bowen
Tuesday night at Twin City
Arena in the main bout.
Scheduled in the semifinal are
Leroy Dougan and Charley Won
Reeden at 10 rounds. In the
skies Mike Scipio faces Bob
Lowry and Harry cKid"D Groves
does battle with Sam Lucas.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Last Nights Fights
By International News Service

At Hollywood-Bahy Arizmendi
Mexico City, featherweight, won
on decision from Baby Palmore,
Ventura, Cal. 10). Baby Sal
Sorio, Mexico City, welterweight
won on decision from Archie
Lewis, New Orleans, "a.
At Chicago-Pete Blanchard
Kansas City junior welterweight
defeated Freddie Miller, Chicago
(5).