davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06

D. C. SWIMMING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
LISTED AUG. IS

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual District Of
Columbia A. A. U. outdoor swim
ming and diving championships,
with the gigantic water carnival
listed for August 16, at 8 o'clock,
at Takoma Park swimming pool.
Entries are now being received
for the event, with the closing
date set for August IA, at s
o'clock. Registration may be made
by applying to the registration
committee chairman, E. Joseph
Aronoff, Washington Boys Club,
230 c st. N. w. The entry fee
is Is cents per contestant for
each event.
Seven Listed
Seven events are listed for men
swimmers, while women contest.
ants will have six tests.
Men will compete for champion.
ships in the 50-yard free style,
100-yard free style, 200-yard free
style, 200-yard breast stroke, 49,
yard back stroke, 300-yard medley
relay and low-board diving.
Women have the following
events to enter: 50-yard free
style, 100-yard free style, 100-yard
breast stroke, 100-yard back
stroke, 150-yard medley relay
and low board diving.
The outdoor swimming and
diving championships is open to
all amateur athletes registered
in the District of Columbia
Association of the A. A. U.
Medals Awarded
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded first, second
and third place winners of each
event, and gold medals will be
given the winning relay teams.
A trophy will be presented to
the club or organization scoring
the highest number of points in
the mems events.
An individual trophy will be
awarded the girl scoring the
highest number of points.
1t is pointed out that the
relay events will be cancelled
if less than three teams enter
competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06


The cup was brought to America
yesterday in the custody of the
1887 Davis Cup team-DonalG
Bulge, Wayne Sabln, Bryan M.
Grant and Gene Mako, Walter L.
Pate and Frankie Parker.
They arrived on the liner Man.
haitian and were given hilarious
welcome. Several hundred tennis
officials and admirers were at the
pier.
The trophy was handed over to
United States lawn tennis officials
at Hotel Vanderbilt as a climax
to the welcome home" reception.
1t was the first time since 1926
that America had seen the trophy
Thousands Of New Workers
caught a glimpse of the victorious
players as they were driven up
town.
Concensus of experts was that
the United States will retain the
cup as long as Bulge remains on
the team.
The redheaded ace Of the con.
J quering American players denied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
SOMERSET WINS
BIG TRACK MEET

Somerset Playground athletes
today are celebrating.
Yesterday, they won on land and
sea from the Bethesda Playground
athletes, 1922 to 5612, in the first
interplayground meet between the
two.
The Somerset natators won, 1872
to 2212, to start the VictorS on
the right road.
Bob Cremens and Betty Hughes,
both of Somerset, scored doubles. !"
Cremens won the high jump and
the broad jump, while Miss Hughes
won the 50-yard dash and the high
jump.
SWIMMING MEET
Running Race Through Water CbOys
and girls up to and including seEen
Bethesda; second. Betsy Weick. Be.
thesda; third, Robert Young, Bethesda.
15.Yard Swim girls up to and includ.
ing seven years Oblivion by Miriam
BOPR, SOmsrset second jean Rarb NC,
Parks, Somerset.
15:Yard Swim (boys up to and in,
Guiding seven years OldD Won by
John Bryan. Somerset; second. Billy
Berthoff. Somerset; third, Brice Russell
Somerset.
SO-Yard Swim (boys to 10 years old
Won by Bob keene, Somerset; second
Richard Bridgman, Bethesda; third
Charles jackson, Somerset.
3O-Yard Swim (girIs to 10 years OIdl
Won by Mary Eisman. Somerset: sec
Ond, Gilmore Clemens. Somerset; third,
Pat Murnane, Bethesda.
6O-Yard Swim (bOys 10 years old and
| Over)-WOn by John Farrell, Somerset
second, Bell Darlington, Somerset; third
tie between Jack Angthuen, Somerset,
and Richard Budgman, Bethesda.
Diving Contest (girls all ages)-W0n
by Sandra Irwin, Bethesda; second, Eli
more Clemens, Somerset; third, Mary
Eiseman, Somerset.
Diving Contest (boys all ages)-WOn
by Jack Dyer, Somerset; second, John
Farrell. Somerset; third, Richard Bridg
man. Bethesda.
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
Boys and Girls-Up To and Including
Seven Years Old
Potato Race-Won by Charles Morris
Somerset; second, Leon Leonard, SOmer
set; third. Dolores Osborn; Bethesda.
Three-Legged Race Won by. Leon
Leonard and Dick MelOy. Somerset: sec
Ond, Joe Bernart and Fred GaynOr
Somerset: third, Jean Reed and Bill
heeu, beIneSua.
EIGHT TO 10 YEARS OLD
(Girls)
SO.Yard Dash-Won by Patricia Beh
Ter, Somerset second, Virginia Lee
Wood, Somerset; third. Nancy Moran
Bethesda.
S0.Yard Dash-WOn by Donald DOdd
| Somerset: second, Charles Pugh, Be
thesda: third. James Elliott. Somerset
I2O-Yard Relay Won by Bethesda
Charles Numa. James Ainley): second
Somerset Team /; third, Somerset
| Team 2.
Boys and Girls)
Sack RaCe-WOn by George Myrick
| Bethesda; second, James Anley, Be.
thesda: third, Bob Bryan, Somerset.
II YEARS OLD AND OVER
(Girls)
5O.Yard Dash-Won by Betty Hughes
Somerset; SECOND. Mary Eisman, somer
Somerset: second. Eleanor Cremens,
Somerset; third, Betty Vollten, Bethesda
Dodge Ball-Won by Somerset.
(BOys)
50.Yard Dash-Won by Jay Fitzgerald
SOmerset second, Robert Cremens, Som
erset; third, D. Fitzgerald; Somerset.
Somerset: second, John Farrell, SOmer
set: third. Harry DOnOhue, Bethesda.
Broad Jump-WOn by Bob Cremens
Somerset: second, Bob Boswell, SOmer
set; third. John Beverage. Somerset.
Speed Ball-SOmerset, 8: Bethesda, I
Girls and Boys
Obstacle Race-WOn by Bill Finlay
Bethesda; third, Mary Eisman,, SOmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
DUSEK TOPPLES
REB RUSSELL

Ernie Dusek today rates as the
mightiest of the Dusek clan, or
Somethin'.
Last night, in Griffith Stadium,
Ernie tossed Reb Russell, of At
lanta, Ga, in "a minutes, one min
ute under the union time usually
required for matches in Washing
ton.
DuSek used his famous merry.
go-round hold to start Reb on the
latter's way to defeat, or whatever
it is they call it when you are
pinned to the mat in rasslirg.
Then, Ernie finished his evenings
work, or entertainment, by apply
ing his ultra-famous crotch hold
and body slam, which is a sort of
grab-and-let-go thing, performed
along legerdermaine lines.
The best bout of the night, or
whatever you call raSsling matches,
witnessed the defeat of Bill Sledge,
former Rice Institute football
player, by the Kansas Krusher,
Joe Cox. 1t took Joe 241a minutes
to pin Bill. The watch in this
instance must have been slow, be.
cause some ringsiderS clicked the
thing in 25 flat. which, as stated,
is union time.
In other affairs of the mat, Wal.
ter Podolock tossed Eli Fischer, in
IA minutes. Abe Coleman won over
Benitre LaRue, in 1872 minutes
and Hank Barber tossed Mays Nc.
Lain in 1912 minutes.
All sorts of holds and couto-,
tons were exposed to the view OF
some $500 spectators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
FAIRFAX BOOKING

Fairfax Dairy nine is anxious to
book some unlimited opponent for
Sunday. Call Potomac 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
BEST BET-INA DEAR.
New Workers Greet
Davis Cup Winners
Weather, clear; track, fast.

NEW YORK, Aug 6 QNS.).-The Davis Cup stars are
receiving the congratulations of friends and admirers
Today the cup mbemac of world net laures placed
exhibition in the window of Fifth Avenue store to remain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
DOrais Holds Easy
Lead in Coach Poll

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Gus Dcrais,
of Detroit, increased his lead today
in the nationwide poll to select a
coach for the all-star college foot
ball team which will meet the pro-
fessional champion Green Bay
Packers here September /.
Dorais today had 1,754,26S
points, including 1886 votes for
first place, as against LAT ,496
points for Elmer Layden, of Notre
Dame, in second place.
Lynn Waldorf, of Northwestern
was right behind Layden with
1,412,631 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
MILES REGATTA
ATTRACTS 400

ST. MICHAEL'S, Md. Aug. 6.
A total of 81 power and sail events
are included in the sixteenth an
nual Miles River Yacht Club re-
gatta which opens here today.
1t is expected that nearly 400
sail and power boats, including 80
from the District of Columbia, will
compete.
The program for today and to-
morrow calls for events in the fol-
lowing:
Star class,s16, IS and 2O.fOOt knOcka-
bouts, crickets, scrappy cats, comets, al
batrOsses, RivertOn prams, 15-fOOt Barne.
gat sneak boxes, canvas lee-bOard canoes,
sailing dinghies, st. Michaers sailing
scOws. moth and snipe, free-fOr-all
SchOOners and yawls, universal and in
ternational, and no certificates, handi.
caps Is to Fl feet and Is feet and under.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-LOu G ehrig,
whose two hOmerS drove in five
runs in New York Yankees Is.
tO-S victory over Chicago White
SOx.
THE GOAT-Pete Appleton,
who was reached for four runs
on four singles and a walk in
the second inning as st. Louis
Browns turned back Washington
Griffmen, Z to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
c. ", CONTRACTS
Tim MOYN|HAN

Tim Moynihan, former star at
Notre Dame and later a coach at
the University of Texas, is now on
the George Washington University
coaching staff.
Tim was signed yesterday and
will take over his new duties as of
September !.
1t is expected that he will coach
the G, w, line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
PAIR TO BATTLE
FOR NET CROWN
NEXT monday
Combs Defeated By
MOntrOse Ace
Nv HARRY COSTELLO

CHEVY CHASE PLAY
GROUND, Aug. 6.-Betty Jacobs,
of Montrose, and Molly Thomp'
son. of Chevy Chase, today won
their semifinal matches in the
Public Recreation junior girls sin
giles championship tournament and
will play for the championship on
Monday.
Molly Thompson defeated Doro-
thy Blake. Rosedale, with 60,
6-1.
Betty Jacobs was severely
pressed to defeat Shirley Combs,
Of Happy Hollow, 1913, IS.
The two matches were marred
by the extraordinary discourtesy
OF three women in the gallery, who
talked loudly, sharply and inces-
sanity throughout the play. Be
cause one of the trio apparently
was hard of hearing, the other
two found it necessary to scream
so the deaf sister would miss moth
ing Of the conversation.
Loud Talking
In loud, harsh tones. bordering
almost on the hysterical the three
women discussed every conceivable
subject under the sun, from the
loss of Government jobs to baby
shows at the PalistradeS, where
ever that happens to be.
The loud talking and laughter
went into ear-splitting crescendo
when a fourth woman. carrying
a pair of baby shoes. joined the
group to make the whole affair a
battle.
Thanks to the fact that they are
accustomed to playing under any
thing but ideal conditions, the
four Semi-finalists, although obvi-
ously disturbed and upset, played
very we'll from beginning to end.
Miss Blake was bothered more
than the other three by the I'm
usual volume of loud conversation
and laughter of the thoughtless
galleryites.
Little Miss Combs matched Betty
Jacobs very best in the first set
and on one occasion was in front
81, and seemed almost certain
to win it, but she dropped the next
one at love, and Betty went on to
win this important set.
Appears Weaker
After winning the first game of
the second set, the petite young
Ster from Happy Hollow appeared
weaker and fell easy prey to hard
fore-hand smashes of her more
powerful opponent, who took the
second, third and fourth games
with ease and the fifth It love.
At this point Shirley braced and
won the sixth game on her own
service, however, the seventh at
love, and the eighth, after it had
gone to deuce.
Shirley could not handle Betty's
service the ninth game and Miss
Jacobs won this one. Shirley took
the tenth game to make it five-all
when Betty grew careless and
went wild with her forehand
drives.
Betty won the eleventh game by
forcing her shots to Shirley's back
hand.
Betty broke the service and took
the twelfth game, set and match
by her aggressive play at the net.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
FIGHTERS CHASED

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-For the
first time in the history of the new
Madison Square Garden, two fight
ers today had been disqualified
for mot trying" Eddie Blunt,
ZIG, New York negro, and Yustin
Struts, 221, former intercollegiate
champion from N. Y. u, were
ordered from the ring by Referee
Jack Goodman in the third round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
BREWERS WANT
SUNDAY GAME

The Old Milwaukee Brewers,
one of the outstanding semi-pro
teams of the District, is in need
of a game for Sunday. Out-of.
town teams interested, call Bust
ness Manager H. L. Shepherd, at
Atlantic 1921, or write 521
Seventeenth st. S. E. The Old
Milwaukee club also has an open
date on the 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06

he will turn professional in the
immediate future.
The players will take part in
the Eastern Grass Courts cham.
pionShip, opening at the West.
chester Country Club tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
ROLLING ROCK CHASE
ON CARD TOMORROW
Gold Cup Event Heads Program
of Racing at Ligonier Farms
of R. K, Mellon.
TODAY's PROGRAM :

| BY the Associated Press.
I 1GONIER, Pa, October Racing
enthusiasts at fashionable Rolling
Rock turned today to social affairs
while awaiting the running tomorrow
Of the International Gold Cup Steeple-
chase. feature of race week at the
Mellon family's farms.
In the opening races yesterday, Our
Manager, 5-year-old gelding owned
by L. w. Robinson, jr., Of Pittsburgh,
sped over the brush jumps in six
minutes to cut 19 seconds off the rec
ord in the Rolling Rock Hunt Cup
event.
The winner carried off a purse of
| 81 900 and a replica of the Challenge
Cup, established as a memorial to
Richard Beatty Mellon, father Of
Richard K. Mellon. master of the
hunts and owner of the Rolling Rock
Farms
Other winners were Royal Thomas,
owned by Mrs. Lewis A. Park of Cleve-
land, in the Malcolm McGiffin Steeple-
chase, two miles over brush; Light
hearted. owned by r. X. Mellon. in the
one and half mile rector hurdles
Toolbox, another Mellon entry, in
Ligonier mile and quarter event, and
Transco, owned by G. A. Laing, in the
Loyalhanna Steeplechase.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
WARRENTON SHOW
CARD IS LENGTHY
Competition Begins Early
in Morning Tomorrow
: and Saturday.
Girls Have Met Before.

%HE prize list for the Warrenton,
Va, horse show tells that the
first class will begin at 9 am.
4 tomorrow morning, with Sat-
urday opening at $50.
Mostly breeding classes and the
ponies in the forenoon sessions, al
though you can't afford to miss the
events from 1905 onward Friday par
ticularly. The climax. of course, comes
with the last of the international
course jumping, the Corinthian, hunt
teams and championship events on
Saturday afternoon.
Middleburg has IA entries for the
second running Of the Glenwood Ma
tional Steeplechase. feature of the an
nual Fall race meeting to be held
there on November 13 this year.
The purse is $1,000 added, and the
course Of the famed Du Pont type now
so popular all over America. There
are to be six races on the fiat. over
brush and timber altogether during
the day.
FRONTS OF the day 60 to the Loudoun
County Hospital
Maj. Frank Whittaker's concentra-
ton on building up a big interstate
competition, to supplement the inter-
national jumping at the Inter- -Ameri-
can horse show, may yet develop that
division into one of the most exciting
in the show. Should Maj C. B. Ly-
man succeed in bringing a team from
Pennsylvania, and the Julius Bliss
stables send some open jumpers to
represent New York, we will see some
rather interesting conclusions reached
as to what State breeds the best jump
ing horses.
Virginia, Maryland and the District
are sure to have teams entered, and
you know how the Virginia and Mary
land breeders carry on about the
quality of their respective hunting and
show stock.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
NEGRO RINGMAN BOOMS

CHICAGO, October (R.-Another
young negro heavyweight with dyna-
mite in his fists, Lem Franklin of
Cleveland, is out looking for top-fight
opposition.
Franklin, graduate of the Golden
Gloves, which started Joe Louis on his
way to the heavyweight championship
Of the world, just about stole the
opening boxing show of Chicago's
indoor season at the stadium last
night. with a two-round knockout
triumph over Max Zona, Chicago
heavyweight. who never had been
dattened before.
In the main bout Harry Thomas
Of Eagle Bend, Mimi, outpointed Max
MArek Of Chicago in a bruising 10
rounder to win the Illinois heavy
weight championship.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
DEAN, SCOTT TO BOX
IN GRUDGE CONTEST
Pair to Share Top Billing With
Gevinson, London on Benefit
Card October IS.

RLOATED to main bout proportions
because the boys happen to be
mad at each other. 10-round bout
involving Irish Johnny Dean and
Cowboy Howard Scott today was added
to the children's free lunch boxing
card at Griffith Stadium October 18.
Dean and Scott, former stablemates,
who have been having words, now
share the spotlight with Lou Gevinson,
local featherweight. and Danny Lon
don of New York, who also have
been signed for a 10-rounder.
Following a week of pickering,
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn solved the
situation with compromise that calls
for Dean to weigh 1877 pounds or
forfeit $780, The same weight and
penalty applies to Scott, but the Cow
boy wouldn't scale that much soaking
wet in two cowboy suits.
Ahearn also announced the signing
of two six-round bouts, with AL Reid,
New York featherweight, meeting Ray
Ingram and Baby Manuel, local
featherweight. facing Amanda Stella,
Chicago Italian.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

w YHAT has been described as
M the "ribbing" battle of the
v " century is scheduled to
take place tonight over
WRC at 10 o'clock when Bing Crosby
returns to take command of the Mu-
sic Hall program. Beatrice Lille has
peen booked as guest star and three
cornered interview" with Bob Burns
as the third participant, is planned as
the high point of the program.
Other guests on the broadcast are
William Gargan. film actor. and Mis-
cha Levitskl, concert pianist. Levitski
holds the record for return engage
ments on the show.
nLD friends of James Whitcomb
Riley, famed Hoosier poet. are to
gather at his home tonight to cele-
brate the dedication of his house at
Greenfield, Ind. His life will be
dramatized over WMAL at $50.
PAUL LUKAS, Dennis King. Ruth
Gordon and Sam Jaffee offer a
radio preview of the Jed Harris pro-
duction Of Ibsens "A Dolls House" on
the Kate Smith program. with Lefty"
Gomez and Sleepy jim" Crowley,
Fordham football coach. appearing in
the sports parade-WJSV at 8.
MOzART'S Paris Overture. No. 2"
will be played by the symphony
orchestra, directed by Alfred Wallen-
stein. on his Sinfonietta program to-
night-WOL at $50.
FRANK FAY. Edgar Bergen and
Tommy Riggs. all Vallee discov-
cries, are to face the microphone on
Rudy's program. Edward Arnold ap-
pears in one-act play-WRC at
o'clock.
HELEN HAYES, popular stage az
tress. is the first guest on the
new We, the People series, to be inau-
gurated by Gabriel Heater over WJSV
at 7:30.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

we've watched the pay-od, and seen
Ullman and McCarron stretch out
their mitts for the dough. yep, it's
screwy, all right" says Jack. But
it's lots of fun when you putt well"
To show you how screwy it Is,
Gene Pittman shot 75-three
over par-the other day and
lost money.
Lots of other fellows have done the
same; hove gotten the best score and
still paid of to the boys with the
one-putt greens. Ullman and McCar-
ron are past masters at nursing ball
within yard of the green SO they
can chip it close enough to get down
in one putt. Just to show you how
it works, McCarron had an even 80
yesterday, which isn't such hot scoring.
But he had 10 one-putt greens and
on one green he Clipped in for what
they call a "whang- doodle" which
pays off in big numbers. Jack lost
some of his side bets and collected
most of the cash in the animals" !"
It's gotten SO that when you mention
animals" at Congressional you get
a nasty look. But Ullman and McCar-
ron and Hughes persist In it. Some
guys really can take it.
DIVE women's club championships
were being run of today, while
still another was postponed until
October 18. On the public course ut
East Potomac Park the second round
in the city women's championship
was being played. Disheartened at
bad weather conditions, women of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
posponed the start OF their champion
ship until October Is.
Chevy Chase women were to start
today in the 54-hole tourney for the
club title. One round IS slated each
day through Saturday.
Mrs. F. j. Godfrey and Miss Betty
CARRIER, co-favorites. survived the
opening round in the public links
tourney and were playing today.
Pairings were as follows: Mrs. Godfrey
VS.. Mrs. Dolan; Mrs. T. Gibraski VS..
Mrs. Hope Wilkinson; Miss Betty
CARRIER VS.. Mrs. Gordon Rule; Miss
Lois Gladding vs.. Mrs. Neel Steiner.
IMARION BROWN, defending cham
piOn, and Mrs. l.. q. Pray,
medalist, were playing today in the
second round Of the Manor champion.
shtp With the following pairtnss:
Evening star., 1937-10-07
MIKES DIAMOND, CHURCH
Iowa Priest Manages Town Ball
Club, Is Ace in Pulpit.
OCTOBER 7, 1887.

WORTHINGTON, Iowa (R.-Everv
Summer Sunday morning you nat
urally would find the Rev. J. J.
Breitbach in the pulpit of the Catholic
church here. But look for him in the
afternoon and you would discover him
in an unusual place-out managing
the home town ball team.
The young priest is convinced re-
ligion and base ball mix well.
His Pensioners are proud Of his
religious work, and the box scores
show he did all right with his avoca-
tion-base ball.
Father Breitbach managed and
played second base for the Worth
ington town team, which won the
Maquoketa Valley pennant. He was
q big factor in the success of the team
with his slugging. He put together a
1893 average for the season.
He thinks that base ball team for
the typical small Iowa town is good
for the youths of the village.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
BIRDIE BEATS GOLFER

BICKNELL, Ind. tP).-Golfer Bill
Donham laughed when he saw crow
trying to pick up his golf ball. 1t
was too large. The bird gave up.
1t was not funny. however, when
a larger crow swooped down. 1t
grasped the ball firmly in its bill and
flew away.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
TOP FLIGHT GETS MONEY.

The only thoroughbred filly whose
name appears On the list of the first
20 largest winning thorough
bred horses in the world is Top Flight.
This speedy miss, product of the
c. v. Whitney Farm, stands ninth,
with total of S276,9 800, $4,000 OF
which was won as 2-year-old in
1881.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREhL-Felix Miouet 23s,
France. defeated George Clark, 224.
Scotland. two of three falls.
TRENTON. N J-Chief Thunder
bird. 220. British Columbia. threw Jake
Patterson. 225. Syracuse. N. Y. two
straight falls.
NEWARK. N. J.-Dynamite Joe Cox,
225, Kansas City. tossed Rudy Dusek,
y ,. Omaha. Nebr.. 22:12.
HOLYOKE. Mass-Yvon Robert,
Montreal. defeated Roy Dunn. Texas,
two straight falls. (Heavyweights.)
NEW YORK.-Jim Londos. 1as,
Greece. pinned Vincent Lopez. 300.
Los Angeles 32:I4.
Les ANGELES.-Gino Garibaldi
2lS, Brooklyn. defeated Ernie Dusek
22S, Omaha. two of three fails
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Pat Fraley, 900.
Minneapolis. won on foul from Dick
Raines. 235. Dallas; Abe YoUrist. ol5.
New York decisioned Kimon Kodu, 100,
Japan. hour: Pat O'Shocker. 243. St.
LOUIS, threw Paul Bosch, 2l5. Brook
lyn time unavailable).