davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
REDB|RDS SECOND
TOSHO' TRACKMEN
Young Thrice Is Victor as
Washington College Wins
Mason-Dixon Title.
By the Associated Press.

~ ALT1MoRE, May s.-The
- Washington College track
team, led by its brilliant
- Splinter and hurdler, Gibby
Young, won the Mason-Dixon track
conference championship tonight
With Young winning three events
In record-shattering performances,
tying for first in one and finishing
fourth in another to account per-
sonally for 2l1s points, Washington
rolled up a total of 1917 points.
Second to the Chestertown, Nd,
school was Catholic University, with
3712 points. The University OF Della
ware finished third with 3612 points
and Johns Hopkins was fourth with
35ha.
Gallaudet Is Fifth
OTHER contenders and their scores
we're: Gallaudet, 221s: Western
Maryland. 1917, and American Uni
versity. 10.
Young ran the 100-yard dash in
10 seconds and the 22O-yard dash
in 22.2 despite the fact showers had
made the track a little heavy.
The Eastern Shore star then de-
feated O'Neill of Johns Hopkins in
the 220-yard low hurdles, an event
that O'Neill COPIED last year.
Summaries:
l., lOo-yard dash-Wor by Young Wash
B4e.lnn ss obns Hopkins
son, Delaware: fifth. Davis, Gaiiaudet.
Tine 10 seconds new record.
t., 220.yard dash-Won by. Young Wash
third. Hatcherson, Delaware: fourth Nc
Gle u: and Davis. Gallaudet. tied. Time
second, Gebstein. Johns Hopkins; third
JOHNS a6pkns h H. dGar'h Lannio1d
Tins, 81 seconds lnew recordJ. y
sso-yard run-wor by sharrer, West
e hd chrsy D 5eleRs o
Johns HOPKINS: nth. Wheatley. washing
ton and Carman. Washington. tied. Time,
Two-mile run-Won by McMahon. Wash
ington: second, DriscoIi. johns Hopkins:
third Messuri. CATHOLIC U; fourth. Ap-
pnexste' american u: NTH. Wilson. Della
Emile run-won by Burnett Gallau-
Oct d. second McMahon,, washington: third.
lsan T.: nth, Kare wester IIs4 Mar 1mne-
Time, 4 minutes 80 3 seconds new rec
ord.
1aO-yard high hurdles-Youns. WASH
l r3i;1o an and Ramsay, Delaware; tied third
ruiis. WaShinston; fourth. Vandervoort
T Tme D.; ..cd NTH Pennock: Delaware.
u, edward low hurdles-WoE BY Young,
Washington: second. O'Neill. Johns Hop.
Sins: third. fully Washington: fourth
O'Brlen. Catholic u: NTH. Gil Borses,
Catholic U. Time. 1888 seconds new
High jump-won by Ramsey Delaware:
second second. Tully WashinEton;, third. sitnick,
Aaf!saa fsEsn Hss5s
8 feet ~ inches New record.
Broad tump-won by Tully Washington:
second. OBrien. Catholic U: third. era
zlano Johns HOPKINS fourth Bender.
western western Maryland: fifth Bresual Johns
bis5ance y o feet h' z inches delaware tied
=, Pole vault-won by Gofiredi Catholic
mel Delaware; fourth Young. Washing
ton; NTH. Adriance. Western Maryland
Height 10 feet 5A inches.
Shotput-won by Clements. Catholic U:
sseHna prg 3oH,, ps!sxar1 third Rsbb
HI. American U. Distance Al feet 8
Javelin throw--won by Graziano. Johns
Maryisnd; third, Pennocf, DeIs Ss:11n
fourth. Adriance. Western Maryland: NTH
Carey. Delaware. Distance. 1877 feet 4
inches NEW record.
Ole i. second, sssb, oaliaudet: sh aaa
Maryland. tied: NTH. Hill. American D.
Distance. 122 feet b inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
LITTLE H0YAS SKID
IN MARYLAND GOLF
Finish Sixth in School Tourney
Qualifying Round Led by
Forest Park High.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RAIT1MoRE. Md, May s.-aeorge-
town Pep School golfers finished
far back of the victorious Forest Park
High School of Baltimore in the team
standing and qualified three boys for
the individual title as Maryland school,
boys played the qualifying round Of
the State scholastic tourney here
today.
Paced by Otto Greiner. the defend
ing champion, who breezed home with
a n to capture medal honors, Forest
Park had total of $40 strokes to re-
tain its team title. Georgetown Prep,
once power in State schoolboy ranks,
finished sixth with $685.
Scores Of the Little Hoyas:
Richard Canning, 50: William Heinz
haugh, 81; Kenneth Cummings, 81;
Jack Dettweiler, 101: Jack Brayer, lis.
Scores Of 81 and better qualified for
the championship flight to start play
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Narragansett ark
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
, FIRST RACE-Pur.e. 81; zoos claiming,
3 3.I;s,,;dd and up; fprIsnrs -,
Hill TcTsu. q. Richard 6''' $50 IS"
Gallant Pat Lynch 500
Golden Spur. Mor!ute; Hasty Hannah.
SECOND RACE-Purs..- 81. 900: claim
Ing; 3-yea1-olds and up; 8 furlcnss.
Fsines Pa%D.s ho~.m $50 1879 s3S So 81"
Time. I:I22k.
Bank Holiday. Out Of ' STEP. Lisha 0 HeeIed.
As Pride. Bounding. Milk and Storm
DAILY Double paid $1,000
THIRD RACE-Purse,. 81 900: claiming,
a RoSen,,h sn and up; E5les
Adamite tScheihj SO
-, Also ran-7Blue Spur Chilly Edible.
Flowery Lady. Sighting Bar and Pretty
Russell.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim.
ing 3-year-olds and up; s furlonss.
et SissSn hen 'Gsn.r 1910 s." Is" i 20"
ROYAL Bird tBierman, $50
Also ran-Payrack, speedy ssipp,.
Touche. swiftlet and Top Tax.
FIFTH RACE-The Newton Handican.
purse. Si,2O0: 3-year-olds and up;
fuTlonEs.
Lady HigIoss (Knotn 400 go go
Blind Pig tBierman) 800 $50
bMiss Prudence IF. A. smith, $50
Also ran-BubbIesom.. Mixwel1. Up and
Up. Green Melon. Sound Advice and
bCrOws Flight.
@Dixiana entry.
SIXTH RACE-The King Phillip Handi-
cap; purse; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
New Deal E. SMITH $50 40 $50
a Mucho Gusto (Knott 400 $50
Bill farnsworth tSeabo) 80
Time, la.
Also ran-GaIa Clay. Gov sho,tz,
SINGERS Folly. Erin Torch, CHANGING, Tug.
boat Frank. Piceelo.
a-Araho Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe 81 100: claim.
ing; 3-yesr-olds: ,e miles
White Sand Il. Hford) $3.50 1870 10
Maestrom 81. Richard) $40 $50
Zor tBierman) $40
Time. 1868.
Also ran-Oddesa Boy Myron. Sheath,
More Poise and I'm So Dry
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 900; eiaiminst
More Psp ta sap up; R sae 400 900
Grandpa's Boy o. Richard $40 go
Make II JaekleD 100
Time. 1:i1l5.
Also ran-U Demon, Tap On. Falatins
and Kenner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

that you probably never will hear Of
again. Playing against P. F. Brous-
seau of Argyle he went down, then
3 down, struggling valiantly to over
come the big lead, and finally came
to the par seventeenth only l down.
in a spot where miscue by Brosseau
might have enabled him to square the
match. And when Gillie walloped his
tee shot onto the green it looked as
II he might pull the match out.
Then Brousseau answered with
IN ace. Yep, = hole in one. He
took = iron from his bag to play
the shot. Better take 5 iron,
mister" his caddie said. OK"
said Brousseau, and he walloped It
into the cup.
II felt like . guy who's Just been
handed 4 reprive from execution and
they told him he was the wrong mar"
said dillie.
The FIRST Of = series Of handicap
tournaments for women golfers Of
Warrington and Maryland clubs will
be staged at Hillendale Friday by the
MarylAnd State Coli Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
GALLAGHER Inconsistent.

pLACED on the shelf a half dozen
times Gallagher has displayed
his finest form against guys his own
size or larger. Against Buck Everett,
for instance, he was outsped and was
slapped around for II of the Is
rounds. He attributes his mediocre
showing against Mcdonald to 4
lengthy lay-off.
In the six-round semi final, the
ringworm, Joe Lipps. will trade blows
with Murray Hammer, while other
promising six-rounders list Mario
Caroselli, Italian middleweight, fight
ing Hunter Crostic of Richmond and
Larry Marino, Baltimore light heavy
weight clashing with Tiger Red
Lewis, chubby Richmonder.
The opening four-round bout, which
IS slated to get under way at $40
O'Clock, pits Johnny Stilso, Baltimore
welterweight, against George Abrams.
who will be making his professional
debut after cutting a wide swath in
local amateur circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Two Records Broken.

A THOUGH intermittent rains
= slowed the field, two records were
broken. Ford Of Jarrettsville created
. new mark In the discus throw with
his 1ls feet inches, and McDivitt
OF Tome tossed the javelin lit feet
8 inches IN shattering the old record
Summaries:
ONE-MILE RUN-Won by Fields (Hy-
MMia Mars 10 third, Ruckett mckinley Techj
(p stSxARP CITY aa;,,v BY wasns,a
hlf foo;11 11as' G D&sh:-won b, Murphy
t GTG%e) second second Shaeos Central Mish};
VIII 1;o ,Ia.1 HIGH. HIGH 1HgapLEs-won b,
t.shnie inst.tute5 third Dofsn Mount n0 e.
'0s ssSli4e1 Tins su S SM%on sv conao a.,
shslb; TINE. s;oss; '"a M.'
rTomel: second Campbell Baltimore CITY
GGlleTel third. Thomas MCKINLEY Tech).
gsii (To%s1; second. Ovens eTome,; shir a.
city eslisss f En-: ssss by Baltimore
POLE VAULT-Won BY Miller Baltimore
third. Miller (Tome). Height. 10 feet 8
inches
sH0TRUT-won BY MeDdyitt tTome,;
DISCUS THROW-Won by Ford Oar
rettsvillel; SECOND. McDtvitt ITome1: third.
Scharretts tMcDonogh). Distance. 1l9
feet Z inches.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Ray (Tome):
second. Rathbun Baltimore Polytechnic
INSTITUTED: third. Hoadley Central Hixh)
Height: feet INCHES. ~
(Tome): second. Ream CFranklin and Mar
shaln; third. Bosch (Tome) Distance. 1T
feet 81 inches.
BROAD JUMP-won by Murphy CTome,:
second, Baulslr (McKinley Tech); third
Iilley (Bel Air). Distance. 20 feet inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
new DEAL ON TOP
AT NARRAGANSETT
Beats Mucho Gusto, Stable.
mate, by Neck in King
Philip Handicap.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N AWTUCKET, R. l., May g.
- Laying back of the pace set by
his stablemate, Mucho Gusto,
during the early stages of the
mile and one sixteenth of the King
Philip Handicap, the Araho Stables
New Deal today won that SIS 900 added
Narrasansett stake by a neck from
the other half of the entry.
A crowd of more than 10000 gen.
orally approved of the accomplish.
ment Of the entry, owned by Mrs.
Walter E. OHara, wife of the manag.
ing director of the track, for the
two horses had been backed down
to favoritism at less than to l.
In third place, two and a half
lengths back of Mucho Gusto, came
Mrs. Marian Cassidy's Bill Farms
worth, known principally as q
Splinter, which had no late speed
when called upon to move up by
Jockey Seabo.
The winners time was 1:44, three
fifths of second off the track record.
the fastest ever made in the stakes
four years history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
RETAINS BORDER TITLE

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, May 8
P).--Albuquerque scored II points to
retain it's Border Conference track
championship today. New Mexico,
with 44l2, was second in the seven
team meet.
Bob Lister, Arizona, broke two meet
records. He added more than foot
to the broad jump mark with a leap
Of "a feet, 4 inches and cut the 100
yard record LILO second to 98 in
preliminaries, only to place second
In the century final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Pairs Of Billies Blast EN-

INTO second place rolled Billie Butler
and Bill Krauss. the gal with BIG
and her partner, champion of the
District league and winner of other
high honors this season, with 4O5.
They were paid SIS.
Pauline Ford. president of the
Womens Bowling Association, and
Perce Wolfe gathered TIC sticks, Paul
Inc 3l8 and Perez 401, for 10 bucks.
and Dorothy Goodall and Jack Good
ing copied the last prize, IS, with IT'S.
with Dorothy collecting 305 pins and
Jack 40.
The deadline for entries In the Ar
cadla's annual husband and wife tour
nament falls tomorrow. About a dozen
pairs have rolled so far. There is no
entry fee. The mixed doubles scores:
niola bechtold Ss5 Margaret Lynn 336
Rocco Nocera - 344 Hokie Smith 337
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
A. U. is TENNIS VICTOR
Shines in Singles to Overcome
Emory and Henry, 4-3.

American Universitys tennis team
bagged another match on its home
courts yesterday when 1t nosed out the
Emory and Henry racketers, to 3.
A. u clinched the verdict in the sim
giles by winning four of the first five
matches, the visitors taking both dou-
bles matches and the fifth singles en-
counter.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Lee american, defeated
Crowge. 81. 81; May Americana de-
ican5 defeated Garland. So. s@s; Win Vim
ter (American) defeated Krams. S--6.
%: Maiden Emory defeated Taylor,
Ga. 6-3.
DOUBLES-CrowRe and Garnand EN-
ory) defeated Lee and Winter. 6-3. 81:
son and Taylor. IS; match called on &C
count Of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SMITH, MOVE HIGH
IN MIXED BOWLING
Girl 0utshines Her Male
Partner-ButIer Krauss
Finish Second.
TINE female Of the species packed

TINE female Of the species packed
keener punch than the male
last night when Margie Smith
and Shorty Moye won the
annual mixed doubles bowling tourna-
ment sponsored by the Washington
Womens Duckpin Association, at the
Arcadia.
To the pairs three-game total of
724 Margie contributed 1865 sticks and
Moye, Glass C singles champion of
the Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton, put $50.
Their victory, scored over n other
couples, was worth $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
COLORED LEAGUERs CLASH

Colored base ball of major class
will be haugurated this afternoon at
Grifnth Stadium where the WASH
ington Elite Giants will meet the
Winston-Salem Eagles in q montague
contest. The game will start at 2:30
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Detroit Sells Goalie.

DETROIT, May R.-The Detroit
Red Wings sold Earl Robertson, their
amazing goal tender. to the New York
Americans today in the only deal an
nounced at the Spring meeting of the
National Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
met STORM SEEN
| ASTEAP0T ZEPHYR
U. ST.. T. A. Has Whip Hand
Over Pro Body in Open
Tourney Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK. May s.-The Pro-
N fessional Lawn Tennis Associa.
VI ton today appeared to have
1 y stirred up storm, but one OF
mere teapot dimensions. over open
tennis tournaments.
The P. L. T. A. announced it was
sanctioned an open tournament, at the
Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, in
October. The club recently withdrew
from the United States Lawn Tennis
Association because it refused to sane
ton professional exhibition matches
scheduled there.
The proposed open tournament, II
held, would be the first to be staged
in this country. There is more than
considerable doubt, however, that it
will be staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
MARINES WANT FIGHT.

The 5th Battalion, Fleet Marins
Corps Reserve base ball team. is
anxious to book Saturday games with
crack unlimited teams Call Lieut..
Lyman McAboy at Lincoln $500 The
5th Battalion diamonders will clash
with the Quantico Marines next Sat-
urday and May 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
PERFECT" COLLEGE GAME.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 8 (P.-
Jerry Zornow pitched no-hit, no-run
game for the University of Rochester,
which defeated Hamilton College,
to o, here today. CLARK, Hamilton
pitcher, held the winners to lone
f1rst inning sinsla.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
W. AND L. CREW TRAILS
Beaten Four Lengths on Harlem
by Manhattan.

NEW YORK, May 8 (P.-The Man.
haitian College varsity crew gained
its first victory of the season today,
defeating Washington and Lee by four
lengths over the Henley distance of
l 5-16 miles on the Harlem River.
It was the second defeat for the
Generals. who are engaging in inter-
collegiate rowing for the first season.
Aided by wind and tide. Manhattan
was timed in 8 minutes nat, while
Washington and Lees time was 6:l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
TOME VICTORIOUS
IN ITS OWN MEET
Baltimore c. c. Second, Tech
and Central Are Tied
for Third Place.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORT DEPOSIT, Md, May g.
- Tome Schools athletes had an
easy time winning the sixth
invitation track meet of their
own institution today The host
squad garnered Sc points while Balti-
more City College, its nearest COMPETE
tor, managed to annex only 3Oh.
Central and Tech of Washington
were tied for third honors with 14h
apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Kentucky Mayor
Is Derby Oracle

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May g.
Shelby Peace, Mayor OF Hop
kinsville, KY, could boast tonight
that he scored grand slam" in
his Kentucky Derby selections.
Peace's selections were published
yesterday in the Evening Tennes-
sean.
He named War Admiral to win,
Pompoon to place and Reaping Re-
ward to show. They did just that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
PACK PACKS PUNCH.

NEW YORK. May 8 (P).-Lorenzo
Pack. 208-pound Detroit Negro,
knocked out Unknown Winston, 1922,
OF Holyoke, Mass, in the fourth round
OF their 10-round bout at the Rockland
Palace tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
DUAL SWIM SLATED.

A dual meet with Douglass High of
Baltimore will open the swimming
season Of the Twelfth Street Y. NJ
c A. mermen on May %. Dual meets
also are planned with Armstrong and
Dunbar High Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SEEKS DOUBLE.HEADER,

The strong unlimited nine of the
New Deal Mems Shop wants . game.
or a double header. with an out-of-
town team for July 4. Write Harry
Zones at 26l7 K street northwest or
telephone him at METROPOLITAN l403.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Simpkins' Performance Is UNIQUE.

S1ulpA1hS TCTlOFmdUCC ID unique.
THE third highest 3-game set ever
shot in the city gave Ed Blakeney,
Heurich Brewers captain, the Glass A
singles championship and a tourna-
ment record of Az Irving Billhimer's
431 in 1885 was the former high in
Glass A singles.
Nary a record was broken in Class
E but Horace Simpkins, shooting in
this division, was the only bowler to
blast his way to three titles and sue
cessfully defend two, a unique dis
tinction. The winner of Class E
singles, the Post Office pinman re-
tanned his Glass E all-events title and
with Monte Potter won the Glass D
doubles with TAI. In 1886 the cham
pions established an all-time Glass D
doubles mark of 746 while Simpkins
chalked up 1858 for an all-time rec
ord In Glass E all-events, which in
winning again. he missed by 81 pins.
The only other roller to retain his
laurels was ddie Espey, last years
ClassA doubles winner with Bill
Krauss who repeated with Lou Jen-
kins As his partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
DUNBAR Nine BOWS

Two Homers No Help as\ Balti-
more Team 1lugs to 1873 Win.
Dunbar High Schools base ball
team dropped . 1873 slugfest to Vo-
cational High Of Baltimore yesterday
ut Walker Stadium. despite two home
runs for Dunbar by Thurman Carrick
and Herbert Boyd.
The visitors put the game on ice
N the firsN three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
C0NC0RDS ENTERTAIN.

The Young Democratic Club of
Southern Maryland will stack up
against the Concord A. c. today in
sandlot base ball game ut Shady
Oak Field, Forestville, Nd, at 3
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
LOOP
DOUBLES IN SIZE
Eight Teams Will Pitch in
D. c., Suburban-Mahaf-
fey Named President.

- IGHT teams, four more than
~ last year. will compose the
District-Suburban Horseshoe
- League this season. The clubs
represented will be freshman Ice and
Coal, defending champion; Sellers
Sales and Service Of Riverdale, Md;
Brentwood Mount Rainier, Rogers
Heights, Woodfleld Regulars, Goode
Cleaners and Edgewood. District
teams. Opening matches will be
played tomorrow.
The league again will use a handi-
cap system in which the greatest
number OF ringers in so shoes wins
the game. The less efficient pitcher
Is given two-thirds the difference in
ringer percentage.
MEDALS will be presented to men,
beers of the winning and runner
up teams and to the player showing
the most wins in league play.
Officers elected last night are Will
liam N. Mahaf1ey. president; Lee
Freshman, vice president; Harry
Woodfield, secretary, and F. L. Flesh
man. treasurer.
The flrst-half schedule:
May 1O-Fleshman Ice g. Coal at Wood
neld Rssulars Goode Cleaners at Brent.
Edgewood at Sellers Sales & Service.
M, May IlI.FleShman Ice g. Coal at Brent
Eood. Goode Cleaners at Mount Rainier
Sellers Sales d. Service at Rogers Heights
and Edgewood at Woodield Regulars
May 24-Brentwood at Mount Rainier.
HoRers Heights at freshman Ice & Coal,
Soode Cleaners at Edgewood and Sellers
Sales & Service at Woodfield Regulars.
June Mount Rainier at Sellers Sales
a., ser Rna,;,i BIentwoed at Edaewood Wood
wood co"rtsD and freshman Ice & Coal at
June l4-Mount Rainier at Edeevood
rogers Heights at Brentwood. Sellers Sales
q .ervlce at Freshman Ice & Coal and
Goode Cleaners at. Woodfeld Regulars
June slLWoodfleld REGULARS at Brent
Rainier. Sellers Sa.es & Service At Goode
Cleaners and Lakewood at Rogers Heishts7
The second-half schedule will be re-
leased later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
stage WOULD SHOW EN-
Vet Grid Mentor Ready to Get
Into CHARGES Scrimmape.

STOCKTON, Calf. R.-If College
OF the Pacific foot ball men don't
learn the fundamentals OF line play
more quickly, therell be somebody in
there showing them how.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stage. Grand
Old Man" of Chicago foot ball history
and now coach at Pacific, says he'll
get into scrimmage himself If neces-
sary. He's "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
WALLACE FIGHTS DRAW.

NEW YORK, May 3 R.-Frande
Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, and
George Zangaras Of New York drew
in 3 hard-fought eight-round bout 1t
Ridsevood Grove t1Right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
BRESC|A FAVORED
TO UPSET MARTY
Gallagher Faces Dangerous
Foe in South American
Champ Tomorrow.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

DA DOnAON HAWKINS.
TINE ring career of mild
hammered Marty Gallagher,
which thus far has had as
4 many ups and downs As 4
jittery man on a swinging bridge,
definitely will swerve toward oblivion
or national recognition tomorrow
night.
Marty. the Foggy Bottom heavy
weight who has flashed and sputtered
sporadically. will flip his ham-like
fists in the general direction of Jorge
Brescia, highly regarded Argentine, in
a l0-round bout and how often Marty
connects largely will determine wheth-
er he shall stick to his horses.
The riding academy master, for the
first time in local ring, stands an
excellent chance Of being chilled.
Larry Johnson and Charley Retzlaff.
both Of whom once were considered
choice candidates for the heavyweight
crown, hold the only knockouts over
Gallagher, but many ringworms feel
his ponderous frame will be deposited
again
Brescia Game Against Louis.
RRESCIA, recognized as South
American champion, is one of
the few fighters who elected to stand
up and exchange blow for blow with
Joe Louis. The swarthy 22-year-old
Latin was knocked out in the third
round, but not until he had stag
gered Louis with crisp right to the
jaw IN the second session According
to veteran New York scribes, only
inexperience cost Brescia a knockout
conquest, his failure to follow up his
advantage, giving Louis time to re-
cover.
Jorge, managed by Louis soresi
who piloted the freakish Primo
Carnera to the world heavyweight
championship, WAS acquired by him
when Soresi was touring South
America with da Preem. The phleg-
matte Brescia, 6 feet 21a inches tall
and weighing 2l5 pounds, came to
this country and has gone unde-
feated except for his loss to Louis.
Since arriving here in June of
1885, Brescia has knocked out Andy
Wallace, John Emery. Paul Pross,
Jim Marriott and George Nicholson,
while scoring decision victories over
Hans Kohlhaas, frankie Connolly and
Abe Feldman. That same Connolly
t,.,>, =
Marty to a draw in his first comeback
effort of 1887.
Gallagher failed to impress against
Mcdonald, appearing sluggish and
burberry. Marty since has been work
ing out with Matte Brown and Murray
Kanner and is confident OF employ
ing Brescia as stepping stone to
national recognition and noteworthy
bouts.