davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-21
termined he had beaten out Bobby
Grieve of Illinois. The time was 0:062

termlned he had beaten out BODY
Grieve of Illinois The time was 0:062
2-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-Won
by Ohio State Squire. Bltckle, Sexton
Ind SeeGp Nta ae rtfoTd tnTd
0.a @aft Low Ssld 81 nfRisaS
Igan5: third Robinson t1llineis): fourth,
ssHs3f s.MfiE ;.-iaSii, GoIIEeE sSSs kELA32won by
third; Emporia,r Kans.. State Teachers:
foq1R sHorfHTwon Mami y T5~eseSi 5g watson ntchi-
gam; second; .Faymonville INotre Dame(5 j;
third Leyski Mot1s Dams fourth.
meet meet record rg Old marx ark BY as Elser, Notre
Daas sSrARb 5eSt 6AsHWon 81 'Rehef y soer mich
Smith (Michisan1: fourth. Bryant West
erq uSiSERsff4 Sisis SffiheFMs MEpE9 KEfAYwon
second, Miehiean State; -, third .. q Ohio
sshT Nex meet 1H'n reiord elso Old redord held BY
M'cG'Efa SoEIRGf as"tS MEDLEY bI5y'7 sELAY-won by
ond. Butler; third. Ohio University; fourth.
itch Mfsfsn Sa'e by TWf Wahei Ohio
Washington, Western Machlgan State,
fourth, Stevens. Pittsburgs, Kanss State
Teachers Height, feet 934 inches New
world indoor and meet record. old world
mark 8 feet Sis inches)
4-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-Won by
Indiana Lash. Applegate. Smith, Dec
card): second, Notre Dame; third. Michi-
gan: fourth, Michigan State, Time,
1884, New meet record, old mark
xdsa BROAD JUMP.Won by King, PitssbT.s,
Michigan: third, smith Michig an; fourth,
Watson. Michigan. Distance. 80 feet II
POLE vAULT-won by HUM. Michigan;
second, Hawthorne, Michigan Normal;
third, Habrle. Michigan State: fourth,
Williams Ohio State. Height, 13 feet 2A
sixty-yard high hurdles-won by os-
good; Michigan; second, Holmes, Butler;
third, Brunton, Illinois; Robertson, Illi-
nois. Time, O:7.6
University 4-mile relay-Won by Indi-
ana Iash, Applegate Smith, Deckard); !;
second, Notre Dame; third, Michigan;
fourth Michigan State. Time. 1864.
New meet record; old mark, 1883, by
Indiana
College l-mile relay-won hy Pittsburg,
kanS., State Teachers College kirk
Bevii!on, Heymann, Brown; second, Miami
y; third, Butler: fourth, Ohio University.
Time, 3:29.5.
University 1-nile relay-Won by Mich
lgan mason, Davidson, Osgood, Birleson); /;
second, Ohio State; third, Indiana; fourth,
ord; old mark, 3:24.2, by Michigan.)
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Western (unt Wins Metro Title Mats Clip Hot Tenth
ST. JOHNS FALLS
BY Y26-TO-9SC
Bethesda Chevy Chase Boys
and Girls Clean Up in
Star Tournament.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

4 STOUND1NG with a defense
~ which held st. Johns College
~ to two field goals, both scored
In the first half, Western
Highs basket ball team, public school
champion of Washington, yesterday
frightened the luster of brilliant
season with 26-9 victory over the
Capitals Catholic high titleholder and
marched away with the championship
of the fifth annual Evening Star
Metropolitan tournament.
The smoothly geared Red Raiders.
coached by Cliff Moore, maintained
the unbroken line of triumps scored
by District schools since the classic
was established in 1888.
Westerns triumph was the feature
OF triple-header in the Tech gym
which wound up the tournament after
Bethesda Chase had stolen the
preliminary show completely by cap
turing both the Metropolitan girls
championship and the suburban boys
title. BIC. C.'s sextet trounced George
Washington Of Alexandria, 1914
while State rival, Mount Rainier
bowed by 24-13 score in the boys
division.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Big Crowd Sees 1t.

MORE than 1000 spectators-a
record crowd for the fiye-vear-old
tournament and one of the largest
turnoutS at a scholastic game here in
yearS-Staged wild demonstration at
. the end Of the game in honor of West
ern, which turned what had loomed
as close battle into rout. Not even
westerns conquest of Eastern, which
gave it the interhigh championship
in play-of game, elected such back
slapping and praise yelling as yester-
days game which definitely established
1t as the classiest scholastic five in
this section.
Crestfallen because their vaunted
attack had failed to click in their
most important game, the Johnnies
were consoled somewhat by the city's
most successful college coach, Bill
Reinhart of George Washington, who
told them, "A lot of teams would like
TO be in your position"-pointing
knowingly to the beautiful Evening
Star Trophy which they had gained
rs the runners-up.
Reinhart, who presented similar
Awards to yesterdays f1nalists in the
absence Of Walter Johnson, detained
when his automobile broke down,
added that the games had concluded
the snappiest schoolboy tournament
he'd ever seen. Johnson, incidentally,
appeared shortly after the last trophy
had been presented and obliged with
autographs on base balls for specta-
tors as well as contestants.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Sideways Annex
A. A. i. Meet Title
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
DENVER, March 20.-The Den
Yer Sideways, the team that beat
the jinx," won the national A. A.
u basket ball championship to-
night by defeating the Bartles-
vile (Okla) Oilers, 1888.
Beaten back at the quarter
finals of four previous national
meets, the inspired Denver team
drove to a beautifully played
triumph over the star-studded
outfit that was rated as the No. l
favorite.
The battle of cage artists gave
$500 fans q thrill,
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Fenwick, Joliet
In Basket Final

CH1CAGO, March 20 [P).-
Catholic High of Joliet, H.,
Joined Fenwick of Chicago in the
1nals of the National Catholic
1nterscholastic Basket Ball Tour
nament tonight by trouncing La
Sale Institute of Philadelphia, Al
to %.
Joliet and Fenwick will meet for
the title Sunday night.
Fenwick became a finalist by
defeating st. Joseph OF Hunting
ton. W. Va, - to 90.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
J0hnnieS Slow Down.

ST. JOHNS never got started in the
second half. Whether their taller
Jack Reyes could not get the center
jump from all-high George De Witt,
or because they could not find the
range OF the basket, the Johnnies be-
gan to look dead on their feet. Their
passing became sloppy, their shots
wild and their guarding ineffective.
While being held to l point, the
Cadets yielded to Western, 4 bv
Capt. Gerald Burns and by Paul He'll
on back-handed toss. 1t was 1876
as the quarter ended
The fourth period was even more
one-sided, with the Raiders outcount-
ing the Johnnies, 11-2. How soon the
game was "in" is realized by the fact
that Coach Moore started sending in
second stringers before the fourth
quarter was half over. Schulze scored
B of his S field goals in this period
and Substitute Holloran made 3 points.
Hell accounted for the other 2.
Once Western got the feel" of the
(see STAR TOURNEY, Page BID
Evening star., 1937-03-21
st. Johns Early Leader.

TAKING a page from its rivals
book, Western clung closer to the
would-be st. Johns scorers than their
shadows. One field goal by Johnny
Swagert in the first quarter and
another by Joe Gallagher in the
second were the only Cadet points
not registered from the foul line. Both
were long pot shots.
SWagert's, incidentally, was most
misleading, as it produced the only
points Of the entire first period to
give the Johnnies 20 lead at the
end OF the first eight minutes Of play.
A moment after the second period
began, Battiste sank a foul to make
1t 80. Not until the third minute of
the third quarter-after 10 scoreless
minutes-did Westerns first points go
sailing through the basket, but the
ease of George Schulzes snoWbird
with no one else at that end of the
floor marked the turning point and
was exemplary of the Red Raiders
edortless scoring from that point on.
Schulze, incidentally, again was to
come through in grand style for the
winners, to lead the scoring with five
field goals and climax his great tour
nament performance with a bangup
all-around game.
After Hop LomaX gave Western ad-
vantage for the first time at 4-3
with two free throws, ST. Johns took
the lead for the last time on GAL
laghers side poland the Cadets
last field goal. Schulze scored a mo-
ment later with a one-hander on the
dead run, and Lomax twisted and
dumped in another. Heirs toss from
the charity stripe made it e-5 as the
half-time gun banged.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
CEHR|C IS READY
FOR 154 GAMES
Intends to Carry On With
Streak-He, Di Maggie
Sign Contracts.
BY the Associated Press.


ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
20-Lou Gehrig is all set to do
$4,000 worth of first-basing for
~ the New York Yankees this
season.
With Joe Di Maggie, young outfeld
star, sharing the stage with him,
Gehrig brought down the curtain on
his hold-out drama today by signing
his 1887 contract with the world
champions of base ball.
The contract calls for stipend of
5000, making him the highest-paid
player in base ball.
Gehrig also. received personal
check for $3.50 from Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, owner of the Yankees, as a
gift" for affxing his signature
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Wright Can Take 1t.
THAT finished Mr.. Cooper.

THAT finished Mr.. Cooper. Ha
pitched a double to Travis and
Lewis and Ferrell scored. Then he
threw a wild pitch to Mihalic, letting
Bluege score. Finally he walked
Mihalic, but Miles and Jesse Hill
went out.
Linke did pretty good job of pro-
tecting this lead. Eight of the Cards
nine hits were made off him in the
three regular innings he was slated
to pitch, but Eddie saw to it that he
improved in his overtime frame in the
tenth. He walked Bordagaray to start,
but Rockies Lou Scoffic and Jack
Seibert flied to Hill, in center, and
(See NATIONALS, Page BID =,
Evening star., 1937-03-21

all
to
Groe coqeh ntng pat p Brsd
Long hte ognard shot the rd period the
when
Evening star., 1937-03-21
MELLON GELDING WINS

CAMDEN, S. c.. March 20 (P).-
Rector, Richard K. Melons 7-year-
old brown gelding, won the champion
class of the twenty-seventh annual
Camden Horse Show today, beating his
stablemats, Sen Satin, by . Eaau
margin.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
RutherfOrd'S Score.

MR.. AND MRS. RUTHERFORD
Jack and Maude-captured four
heats in various events.
Mrs. Rutherford sent the Baby Juno
bouncing home first in the concluding
heat for class E runabouts, for a
clean sweep in the race. Then Jack
won the first heat of the single
motored free -for-all in his Jay Dee,
which coaSted in after the motor
failed some hundred yards from the
finish line.
Rutherford then piloted the Baby
Juno to a commanding lead in the
Wanamaker Trophy race. He took the
first two heats handily, despite the
clever driving Of Clel Perry in the
Madoshumi v, owned by Herbert
Mendelson of Detroit.
The 225 class hydroplane race began
without the new record expected OF
the Black Imp III, owned by Charles
Schuler and driven by DR.. Robert H.
Hermann of Cincinnati. The Black
Imp III won the opening heat, but
did not approach the world record
it set recently at Lakeland, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
RAIN DELAYS GOLF FINAL.

AIKEN, S. c., March 20 LR.-Rain
today caused postponement until to-
morrow of the final match in the
forty-second annual Southern cross
golf tournament here between James
Knott and w. 3. Duncan. both Of New
Yokk
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Ruffng Still Baking,

only Red Rufhng, burly right
handler, who won 20 games for
New York last season, is unsigned.
Ruffing has refused the Yankees offer
of $4,000, an increase Of $4,000 over
his 1896 pay check, demanding $1,000
additional for his pinch-hitting.
The big pitcher Is still in his Illinois
home, Col. Rupert today said. "and
for all 1 care, he can stay there"
Both Gehrig and Di Maggie ap-
peared in the Yankee lineup today
as the world champions defeated the
Boston Bees. Di Maggie, as pinch
hitter, singled through his brother,
Vincent, playing third base for the
Bees. Gehrig got one hit, single,
playing the entire game at first base.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Big Raise for Rookie.

III MAGGIO. who came to terms
last week, signed with Gehrig.
The young outfielder will receive
$4,000, a raise of s6,5O0 over his 1886
salary.
De Maggio's new contract is believed
to be the QUICKSILVER signed by re-
cruit player for his second season in
the majors
Gehrig's 1887 salary is an increase
of $4,000 over what he received in
1896.
Gehrig intends to continue his
streak of consecutive games with the
Yankees which already has passed the
1900 mark
III be in there for 154 more ball
games this year" he said.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
FireStOne Boat Sixth.

DOGER FIRESTONE of Akron,
Ohio, son of the tire magnate,
was behind a wheel in the cruiser
free for all, but the best he could
do was sixth in his fathers P 81. A
Miami cruiser, Paul Prigg's NC IL,
driven by George Waller of New
Rochelle, N. Y, won the event.
Finals in the 225 class hydroplane,
single-motored and Wanamaker races
will be run off tomorrow, with the
outboards also returning to the course
Outboards in classes C and F will
compete, with the regatta ending in q
kand iree.for.Al.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
VINES DEFEATS PERRY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
20 R.-Ellsworth Vines defeated
Fred Perry, 81. - 81.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Stone Stars at Bat,

REGINNING at the beginning. our
side took an instant liking 10
what was thrown by Paul Dean,
younger, heftier and less dizzier of
the two Dean boys. Johnny Stone
and Johnny Mihalic were the men
OF the hour, Stone tripling to open,
the second inning and scoring Whea
Mlhalic pumped a single.
In the third inning Ben Chapman
led off with a double and scored on
successive infleld outs. In the fourth
Stone singled off Jim Winford, moved
up on a roller by Cecil Travis and
again raced home on another single
by young Mr.. Mihalic. This made it
to and also marked the debut
of Buddy Myer, who batted for De
Shong and raped long single.
When De Shong left he had held
the Gas Housers to one hit, singh 4
IN three innings This is no mean feat
at this time of the year, but Casca-
rella did as we'll Signor Joe breezed
through three hitless innings and
when he turned things over to Linka
the gang was fit to be tied. And tie
| (into) Linke they did
Evening star., 1937-03-21

(See NATIONALS, Page BID
Evening star., 1937-03-21

. AYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
1 20-Roly-poly Eddie Linke
J pitched himself toward and
away from the bushes all in
Evening star., 1937-03-21

(see STAR TOURNEY, Page BID
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Charlie Snow Has
Hopes Of SIloeing
Another Winner
Veteran Has ShOd Some
$4,000 Troiters I'm
His 80 Years
BY CHARLES ROYAL

Goshen. N. Y. Aug. 8.-(U.P(-
Charli Snow looked up from his
position over a horses left hind
foot and remarked that ordinary
horse sense" is all that's necessary
TO shoe trotters Of Hambletonian
caliber
Fast horses and especially
HambletOnian winners. wear a SIX
ounce shoe. with q 47-degree an
gle to the hoof and 4 334 inch
toe" said Charlie. who estimated
roughly that he has shod some
5O.OCO trottcrs in his 36 years as
smithy on tho grand circuit.
The palmer the shoe the bet
ter I like EN-. Fancy, tricky shoes
never got trot.er anywhere.
The secret to his profession
Snow continued between blows OF
his hammer. is Ito shoe trotter
in such a manner as to give him
perfect balance and send him
home in front.
Snow apparently knows how to
do Just that, becauJe of the II
winners to date of the classic
Hambletonian-Which will be run
August 11-Charlie Shod four.
They were Iosola's Worthy, in
1927; Calumet Butler, in 1881
Mary Reynolds, in 1888, and last
years winner, RcSalind. He won't
promise. but he hopes to shoe this
years winner. too.
Either Twilight Song Or ShnappS
will lead the field home August II,
he expects. Besides those TWO IA
vorites. Charlie is also handling
Lawrence D.. considered a dark
horse" and Earl's Spencerlan.
Twilight Song and Schnapps
wear half-round shoes, thin ana
delicately flattened, he disclosed.
The thin shoes make them stride
more rapidly, he said. Both also
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
YankS Top Tribe;
AS Win Two; Mats
Lose To Detroit
Whitehead Halls Red Sox
With Four Hits; Lou
Gehrig Homers

New York. Aug. 8.-(U.R)- The
Boston Red Sox' winning streak
was snapped at Il straight today
when they were blankeu 1870 by
the Chicago White SoX in the sec
ond game of a double-header af-
ter they had captured the opener
TO.
A two-rm rally in the ninth
gave Boston the first game and
the longest victory string in the
majors this year. Chicago had set
the earlier high of 10.
Trailing 6-5 in the last half OF
the ninth, Cramer singled and
scored on Jimmy FoXX' triple. FoXX
came home with the winner on
Chapman's grounder to Hayes.
Higgins home run was one of II
Boston hits off Kennedy and
Brown. Chicago blasted McKain
from the box with five run as
sault in the fourth, and Marcum
who succeeded him, was the win
ming pitcher.
Johnny Whitehead doled out
four hits to shutout the Beantown-
ers in the second game which was
halted at the end of the eighth be-
cause of BoSton's Sunday closing
law. The White Sox jumped on
Ostermueller and Walberg for 10,
including a four-bagger by Bon
ura, to snap and seven-game los
ing streak.
The leading New York Yankees
recorded their eighth straight trl-
umph. 6-5, and their third straight
over the Cleveland Indians. II
closed their home stay with II
wins in 13 starts against western
teams. The Indians drove Spur
geon Chandler from the mound
with a two-run assault in the
ninth. but the rally was cut short
by Johnny Murphy. Chandler was
solved for IL hits while the Yanks
got only eight, including triples
hy Rolfe and Hoag, off Whltehlll
and Allen. Sullivan homered Tor
Cleveland, and DiMaggio got one
single to run his consecutive game
hitting streak to IT.
The Philadelphia Athletics took
both ends of a doubleheader from
the st. Louis Browns, 5-4 and rs.
Bill Werber's ninth inning double
scored. Chubby Dean with the WIN
ming run in the opener, and the
combined six hit pitching OF
Thomas, Fink and Nelson stopped
the Browns in the nightcap. Wal
" Moses led an 11-hit attack in
the second game with four hits
homer. double and two singles
in four trips.
The Detroit Tigers defeated the
washington Senators, ST., in a
game called at the end Of the fifth
inning because of rain. Poffenber-
ger held the Senators to four hits.
The Tigers got five off DeShong,
including a circuit clout by York.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Tigers and Yankees
Go Thirteen Innings
Yankees Win, 3 to 2, and
Take SccOnd.Half
Leadership


Saturday afternoon, the Boys
Club Yankees baseball team en-
gagged Camden's Tiger outfit on
the cotton mill ball diamond, in
the second game of the second
half of the City-Coullty Junior
Baseball league. The game, which
featured a pitchers duel between
Richard Waldrop and R. Stevens
went through 13 hectic innings
with neither side being able TO
score after the sixth inning until
the last of the 18th, when Fay
wilkins, Yankee right fielder,
coming up to the plate in the last
of the 18th, with L. S. Bell, Yam
kee catcher, on third, pounded a
sacrifice blow down the first base
line, to bring home the winning
run. The real stars of the game
were the two lads who tWirled ball
for the two teams. The two boys
who fought it out on the mound
for 13 long innings, with both
FINGERS being Gbut evenly match
ed, however, WaldroO, new Yankee
pitcher, seemed to have the edge
over his rival, allowing only two
hits during the entire 13 innings
TO the given up by the Tigers
pitching ace, R. Stevens. Batting
hOnors for the game went to Ce-
eli Roach, Yankee first baSeman,
who smashed out two hits out OF
six trys at bat. The game, one of
the best, if not the best, played
this year in the Junior league, was
very close throughout, the players
on both outfits playing cautious
and tight ball, with only few
balls going past the infield.
The Yankees showed much en-
thusiaSln after winning the game,
as it was the first game the IT,
gers have lost this season. The
Tigers won the firSt-half, which
closed two weeks ago, and also
won heir first game in the sec
ond-half, from the Giants last
Wednesday. The Yankees trounc-
ed the Central Cubs l3 to 2 last
Wednesday TO annex their first
game of the SeCond-ha Satur-
days game decided the leadership
in the league for the second-half,
and by taking the contest from
the Tigers, the Yankees take I'm
disputed leadership in the second
half, having won two games and
lost none. Next Wednesday after
noon, Camden and Central will
meet at Central, and the Giants
and Yankees will play here Di-
rector James, of The Boys Club,
stated that there was a possibil-
ity of the Giants withdrawing
from the league and should this
happen, the schedule will be
changed to take care of the three
teams remaining in The league.
Bringing the Giants together with
the Yankees, or rather those
Giants who are now eligible to
play ball in the league, would
greatly strengthen the Yankee
outfit. Mr.. James, said chat sev-
eral of the Giants players were
dismissed because of unsports-
man-like conduct on the field,
and are not eligible to play any
more in the league this year.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
ChisOx Halt BOstOn's Streak
1897 VARSITY FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE NORTH CARO-
LIMA STATE COLLEGE
RALEIGH, n. G.

Sept. 18, Davidson at Green's
bOrO might.
Oct. 2, Carolina at Raleigh.
Oct. 0, Furman at Greenville,
S. G.
Oct. 16, V. p. l. at Raleigh.
Oct. 23, Wake Forest at Wake
Forest.
Oct. 80, Boston College at BOs-
ton.
Nov. 6, The CT. adel at Raleigh.
Nov. Is, Manhattan at New
York.
Nov. 20, Duke at Raleigh.
Head coach: William (DOc)
Newton.
Backficld: Robert Bob
Warren.
Line: Herman Hickman.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

New York, Aug. 9-(U.H-John
Derby, 18, and Robert Duffy, II,
were arraigned today on a charge
of carrying revolvers after they
were arrested on suspicion. The
two Vemont farmhands explain
ed that they carried the guns be-
cause they thought they needed
protection in New York. Magis-
rate Harry G. Andrews was un-
sympathetic; he held them in
$500 bail for special sessions.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Congressman Peyser
Is Dead In New York

washington, Aug. 8.-U'Rl-Rep.
Theodore A. Peyser, d., N. Y, oled
at his home in New York City at
90 D. m. today, according TO
word received here.
Flags at the capitol were ORDER
ed placed at half staff.
Peyser was the second New YORK
congressman to die during the
current session of congress. Rep.
Philip Arnold Goodwin, Repuol-
:ean, passed away on June 6.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Giants Divide 2
With BuCs;; Cards
Win One and Tie
Dodgers and Reds End In
Deadlock; Reds Cap.
turc First Tilt

In the National League the Chi
cago Cubs increased their lead to
six games by sweeping q double
header against Boston. Tex Carle-
ton held the Bees to one hit to
win the opener, 80, and Cava-
retta's single through short In the
eighth inning of the nightcap
drove in two runs for 80 tri-
umph.
The second place Giants divid-
ed with Pittsburgh, winning the
opener 1912 behind Cliff MeltonS
six hit hurting, then being blank
ed 80 by Weaver's three-hit per-
formance in the windup.
Three homeruns- by Joe
Medwick and one by Stu Martin
gave the st. Louis Cards a 81
victory over Philadelphia In the
curtain raiser, and the two teams
were overtaken by darkness as
they battled to a 6-6 tie in the
Thinning finale. Medwick hit for
The circuit again in the nightcap
for his 26th of the year.
The same fate overlook the
Cincinnati Reds. After they had
whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Ga, they struggled to IL dead
lock which darkness halted at the
end of the 10th.
A four-run rally In the eighth
inning of the first game gave
Rookie Lefy Grissom his IL VIC
tory Of the year. The aftermath
was a duel between Waite Hoyt
and Gene Schott, with the Reds
collecting nine hits and Brooklyn
seven.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Elizabeth City Loses 5 To I To Charity Red Jackets
Neece Tucker Texaco Beach Tuesday Night
Cubs Wins = To Increase Lead
CHAMPION AND
CHALLENGER GET
BRIEF WORKOUTS

Pompton Lakes, N. j., Aug.
8.-W.H-Hcavyweight Champ
ion Joe Louis pummeled three
sparring partners fCr six rounds
to the delight of 600 training
camp visitors today.
Louis, conditioning for his title
defense against British Champ
ion Tommy Fair this month,
boxed two rounds each with
Pal Silvers, George Nicholson
and Marty Gallagher. He did
not score any kn0ckdOwns, but
he bounced Silvers and Gala
CHER around with some hard
punches to the head and body.
Gallagher had to clinch to save
himself once.