davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
Champs Lose Fourth Straight
Game; Dahlgren Injured
When Struck By Ball

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-R-The World
Champion New York Yankees con-
tinred to crumb1e today, losing
their fourth straight game and first
baseman Babe Dahlgren as tn e
Boston Red Sox hammered out an
8 to 3 decision.
Dahlgren was struck on the right
eye by a foul tip while batting in
the eighth inning.
An examination revealed tn a t
Dahlgren was not seriously hurt,
suffering only a slight %laceration
that probably will give him a "shi-
ner" for a few days. There was a
possibility he would be back in the
lineup tomorrow.
The champions lost Catcher Bill
Dickey Sunday with a spike wound
and We played two games in Bos-
ton without third basemal R e d
Rolfe, who i suffering from pink
eye although he was able to COM
plete Dalgren's turn at bat today.
Rookie Earl Johnson, Boston's
starting pitcher, also Vas struck by
a ba+ted baI. in the first inning and
had to retire at the start of the
second because of a bruise on his
right shin. Ell .e1 ;on Dickman held
the Yanks scoreless for two frames
but gave Up all New York's runs
in the fourth, one of them Joe Di-
maggio's 21st homer. Joe Heving
then held the champs to three hits
for TIE remainder of the game.
The Red Sox start, slowly, but
piled up a hits off Spud Chandler
and Alley Donald to win with ease.
Manager Joe Cronin made three of
the ~safeties and batted in three
runs, bu had a lot of help, in
Guiding two errors by the foggy
Wants d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
McCowan, Harris Win
Titles In Net Tourney

HENDERSONVILLE, Aug. Gu
A Mercer University Sophomore,
Bill MCGOWAN of Macon, Ca, won
+ western North Carolina open
tennis t. ornament m?n's singles
title today and 16-year-old. Betsy
Harris of Arden COPIED the wom-
ems coWn.
MCGOWAN defeated Berkeley
Grimball, 10, of Charleston, S. c.,
in four sets, 81, Ga, 2-6, 81. The
Charlestonian fought gamely and
rallied to Ike the third set but
the smooth stroking of his more
experienced opponent was too
much for him in the final set.
Miss Harris won in straight sets
from Sally Mackey Of Macon, Ca,
60, Ga. TIE Macon entry had adj
vanced from the se.nj-dnals on the
default of Mrs. Thomas Robertson
of Columbia, S. C. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
Start ews Ten Scores
7-6 Victory Over Y

The Star-News softball team uti-
lized all their six hits and took ad-
vantage of several errors to defeat
the Y.M.C.A. ten z to 6 in a Han
over league game played at 22nd
and Market streets yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Y garnered II safeties, with
Taylor leading the way with three
doubles and a single out of four
attempts. Bowen led the Newsmen
with two for four.
Bowen and Griffith mamde up the
winning battery, while Owensby
and Raynor a the Y combin-
ton. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
CRUM

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 6.-R-Med-
allst Jane Crum of Orangeburg,
S. c., roared to a 10 and 8 victory
over Mrs. Guy Champlai- of Jack
scnville, Fla, today to lead the
favorites into the second round of
match play in the Asheville coun-
tr.- club invitation tournament for
women.
The hard-hitting South Carolinian
clicked off a neat So on the first
nine holes to easily c,-iquer her
foe, and earn the right to engage
another Orangeburg player, Mrs.
&. M. Trueluck, in the second
round tomorrow,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
BUGS SCORE 3 TOT
WIN OVER CARDS
Heintzelman's Tight Pitching
Wins Tie For Fifth; Sec
ond Game Rained Out

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6.-RCThe
u%psurging Pittsburgh Pirates
climbed into a tie for fifth place
with st. Louis in the National lea
que pennant race today by trim
ming the Cardinals 3 to l behind
the fine pitching of their Rookie
Southpaw Ken Heitzelman.
Rain twice interrupted the game
and so delayed it the second part
of a doubleheader was called after
three scoreless innings because OF
darkness.
Errors paved the way for the
downfall of Morton Cooper, e
Cards hurler. He passed E b e
Fletcher and AL Lopez in the sixth
and the Pirates first baseman scor-
ed the deciding run when Don Gut
eridge threw Heintzelman's
grounder wild.
With men on second and third
in the ninth inning, Heintzelman
famed two batters and forced
pinchhitter Enos Slaughter to pop
cut, ending the game. 3
(Eire+ CnroN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
WILLKIE PROMISES
FARMERS BENEFI1y
Says He Would Not T,a,
Away Any Gains Mado
During Past Few Years
SPRINGS Ar

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 4
L. Willkie CAV. .
nations farmers today his ple,,.
that eff elected president 7 viii
not take away any of the ber.s,,
gained by agriculture In the w.,
few years" p'S
The republican presidential Nav,
inee made the statement At NJ,
Moines, shortly before flying b.'.
to his vacation retreat here sf,,,
a conference with midwest ren,,br.
can governors and farm leads,.
II do not favor changing the M.
sent farm program unless a ba..,
one gradually is evolved" Witt,
asserted.
At the nominees h~eadousrs,,
here, where Willkie will comnIs,,
the farm section of his formal ~,
ceptance address. it was said h,
would talk both with Former Pres,
dent Herbert Hoover and All n
Landon before going to ElWooI
Ind, for the acceptance ceremmy
Aug. II.
1t was learned that Willkie MIN,
to see Landon, the 1886 republic,
presidential nominee, here earl,
next week. Landon was eypecs
to discuss with Willkie his wien,
regarding farm, foreign policy ami
other important issues of the cam.
paign.
The Willkie- Hoover conversatn
was expected to take place SOM
where in Montana perhaps in
private lodge. There was no des|
mite word, however, as to when
where the two would meet.
1t frequently has been repore
that Willkie would talk with HOOg
and Landon but tonight's was ta
first word that he positively woli
see the two before going east.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
HUDSON PITCHES
MATS TO VICTORY
Rookie Hurler Barely Misses
NO-Hit Game AS Senators
Beat AS II To 0

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. R -
Rookie Sidney Hudson from tn e
Class D Florida state league, bare
ly missed a no-hit game today as
he shut out the Philadelphia Ath-
letics II to 0 for the Washington
Senators. He yielded a single safe
ty to Sam Chapman in the seventh
inning.
1t was the Senator's second con-
secutive shutout victory. Ken
Chase whitewashed the Chicago
White Sox in the second game Of a
doubleheader Sunday.
Earlier this season Hudson miss
ed no-hit fame by the same margin
as he beat the st. Louis Browns
l to 0. In that game Rip Radcliff
doubled in the ninth. By beating
Philadelphia, Hudson won his 10th
victory of the season.
Jimmy Bloodworth and Gerald
Walker led the Senator's batting
parade, each knocking out a homer
into the c%enterfield stands. Walker
drove in three of Washington
runs.
Hudson got a triple in the second
inning which brought in two runs, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07


turned into their stadium.
Not by WPA
But Fred Turbyville in the Phil
adelphia Inquirer gives the haho
to Scranton for another thlng-the
fact that there's one town IN NJ
limited States that has a orane
new ball park not built by inc
WPA. For Scranton built a new
stadium this year and the money
was raised not through politics oat
by the ball club itself.
The stadium was opened before
a crowd of $4,000, bigger than ave
major league clubs drew on 1ne
same day.
Last year Memo Leibold was the
and produced a winning
club after being near the bottom
the year before. This year Scran-
toms attendance is somewhat short
of last season, but it is still good
and it looks as if the team Will
draw fans as twice above the
towns population figures.
Scranton trained in Wilmington
in 1889 and they won the pennant
that year. 1t might have had some
thing to do with 1.-THE training
here. And it would be a good idea
to see if the Red Sox can't be
brought back next spring.
Rookie Star
The outstanding rookie pitcher OF
the 1910 major league season is
undoubtedly Sid Hudson, the Florl-
da State class D league chunker
that. Washington picked up i
spring. 80.
Yesterday he allowed but one nit
in beating the, Athletics Ito for his
10th victory of the year. Previous
-ly he had held the. Browns to one
hit in winning 10.
The elongated pitcher is also the
coolest working moundsman in the
Business. Teammates say he is alb
solutely void of nerves.
Picked in Passing
Yacht races and motorboat races
are on the program of the Wrights-
vile Beach Water Carnival tn i S
weekend The football coaches
and schedule-makers have started
their annual worry nov as to what
date the President will decide to
hold Thanksgiving. -. While Com
pany A is away for army name
W. the Firemen's softball team
will play all their scheduled games
i he Commercial league. 49,. Bob
Black plans to call out some of
last years regulars on the N e W
Hanover high school football team
for punting and passing drills in
the next few days 80. The high
s o. { d schedule will be ready
for publication within a short
time. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
THE STANDINGS
American League
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
New York at Boston (2)-Russo (7-5)
and Breuer (7-6) VS.. Galehouse (6-6)
and Bagby CID.
Cleveland at Chicago-A. Smith (11-4)
VS.. Rigney (0-12).
Detroit at st. Louis-Hutchinson (2-3)
or Corsica (6-5) VS.. Trotter 49,.
Philadelphia at Washington Beck
man CD VS.. Masterson (3-S).
National League
Chicago at Cincinnati-Lee (7-13) VS..
Derringer $50.
Brooklyn at New York (night) -
Fitzsimmons (10-2) VS.. Hubbell (7-5).
Boston at Philadelphia (night)-Pose-
del (6-14) VS.. Mulcahy (12-11).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh OR. Bow
man (4-3) and Warneke 60 VS.. Brown
60 and Butcher 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07


Errors: Keller, Heinrich, Cronin. Runs
batted in: J. DiMaggio, Cronin 8, Fin
ney 2, Williams. Two base hits: Ro-
sar, Heinrich 2, Cronin, Finney, Will
liams 2, Tabor, D. DiMaggio. Home
run: J. DiMaggio. Stolen bases: Cor
don, Rosar, Doerr. Double plays: Ro-
sar and Dahlgren; Kn~ickerbocker and
Gordon; Gordon (unassisted). Left on
bases: New York Z; Boston 8. Bases
on balls off: Chandler 4, Donald L,
hickman l, Heving 1. Strikeouts by !:
Chandler 3, johnson 2, Dickman 2, Hev-
ing 2. Hits off: Chandler 10 in 6 in
nings (none out in 7th) Donald 4 in 2;
johnson 2 in 1; Dickman 3 in 2 2-3;
Heving 3 in s 1-3. Wild pitch: Dick
man. Winning pitcher: Heving. Los
ing pitcher: Chandler. Umpires: Kolls,
Rue and MCGOWAN. Time: 2:16. At
tendance: 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

Errors: J.. Brown, Fletcher, Gutter
idge, J. Martin: Runs batted in: Koy,
Vaughan, Van Robays. Two base hits;
Vaughan, CAIRNS. Stolen base: Moore.
Sacrifice: Elliott. Double plays: Lo-
PEI and Cuisine; CAIRNS, Cuisine and
Fletcher. Left on bases: st. Louis 8:
Heintzelman 1. Cooper 4. Strikeonts Nv j.
Cooper l, Heintzelman 6. Hit nv mitch.
er by: Cooper (~Fletcher). Umpires: Pi-
nelli, Reardon and Goetz. Time: az
Attendance: 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
VAN HORN BEATEN

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 6.-F-Welby
Van Horn, of Los Angeles, last
years boy wonder of tennis and this
years problem child, was knocked
out of the Eastern Grass Court
championships today in the second
round by Hal Surface. Kansas City
veteran, 60, 6.3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
SMOKE RINGS
Scranton's Record
By SAM Raglan

wilmington baseball fans remember the Scranton, "a,
Rod Sox who trained here the spring of 1889 and now II
seems that Eddie Kirschner's team is getting INTO me
national sports eye for its plucky independent way u ~
ing things. l. Eos+orn 1o.ouo remnant.
winning the al-season Championship IN Joish {h and 1a the J piay05 fo1lo 5Ul
;e +boir snring training in this city, the club drew
~ n4 o Men axsctlv o11 900 more than the st. Louis Browns
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

Errors: Boudreau, Peters, Milnar.
Wright, fresh, Lee. Two base hits
Kuhel, Kennedy. Three base hits: APP
ping, Wright. Sacrifice: Rosenthal.
Double plays: Boudreau and Trosky j;
Peters, Boudreau and Trosky. Left on
bases: Cleveland 3; Chicago 9. Bases
on balls off: Milnar 4. HUMPHREYS /.
Lee 2. Strikeouts by: Milnar 8, Hum
phries 2. Lee 8. Hits off: Milnar 8 in
Z innings; HUMPHREYS, none in /. Wild
pitch: Lee. Losing pitcher: Milnar.
Umrires: Hubbard, Rommel and Mo-
riarty. Time: 1:3S. Attendance: (esti-
mated) $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

T11oIs. oIbt1, 1t1ZZU. NuHB Datteu IN.
Ross 2, Mast, Sullivan 2, Cooney 2,
West 2, Miller 2, Atwood. Two base
hits: Rowell, Mast, Rizzo. Three base
hits: Cooney, Mast. Rowell. Home run j:
Miller. Sacrifice: Mazzera. Double play !:
bases: Boston 4; Philadelphia 8. Bases
on balls off: Sullivan 1, Higbe 8.
Strikeouts by: Sullivan 4, Higbe i. Hits
off: Higbe z in 8 1-3 innings; Smoll 3
in 2-3; Syl johnson 5 in 2. Losing
pitcher: Higbe. Umpires: Jorda, Mayer
kurth and Sears. Time: POI. Attend
ance: 5,2SS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

Errors: Rubeling. Runs batted in !:
hudson =. Case, Bloodworth. Walker 8.
Travis. Two base hits: Walker. Three
base hits: Case. Hudson. Home runs
Bloodworth, Walker. Stolen bases:
Lewis. Sacrifices: Hudson. Dorble
plays: Brancato, Mccoy and Siebert:
Rubeling, Mccoy and Siebert; Myer,
Pofahl and Bloodworth. Left on bases:
Philadelphia 2; Washington 3. Bases
on balls off: Ross 2. Hudson 2. Strike
Umpires: Pipgras. Ormsby and Sum
mers. Time: 1872. Attendance: 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
BATTLE To TIE

The Dry Pond Sluggers and the
7-Up softball teams battled to a TO-
~ tie in a Junior league game at
Robert Strange park yesterday af-
ternoon
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
BULLDOGS WIN

The 18th Street Bulldogs defeat
ed the Castle Street Hot Shots 6 to
8 in a baseball game yesterday after
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
|, STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

Chicago SO; Cleveland 1-3.
Boston 8; New York 8.
Washington II: Philadelphia 0.
Detroit 6; st. Louis 2.
National League
Boston 3-12; Philadelphia OF.
Pittsburgh 3; st. Louis I ~(second
game called at end of third inning
Chicago at Cincinnati, postponed
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

Sea lions require about 30 pounds
of fish daily to keep them in 900.
health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

batted in: Boudreau 2, Trosky. Two
base hits: Weatherly, Allen. Double
play: Peters, Boudreau and Trosky.
Left on bases: Cleveland 8; Chicago 8.
Bases on balls off: Allen 3, Dietrich L.
Strikeouts by: Allen 5, Dietrich 2,
Brown 1. Hit soft: Allen z In 8 2-3
innings; Feller, none in 1-3; Dietrich
10 i Z; Brown, none in 2. Winning
pitcher: Allen. Losing pitcher: Diet,
rich. Umpires: Rommel, Moriarty and
Hubbard. Time: 2:11. Attendance: lac
tual) 12,843.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

Errors: May, Bragan. Runs batted
in: Miller 2, West ]. Home run: Miller.
Double play: Schultz and Bragan. Left
on bases: Boston 4; Philadelphia 4.
Bases on balls off: Salvo /. Strikeouts
by: 81 Johnson 2, Salvo 2. Hits off:
81 johnson 6 in 8 innings; Smoll, none
in p; Syl johnson, none in l. Losing
pitcher: 81 johnson. Umpires: Sears,
Jorda and Magerkurth. Time: 1853.
Attendance: 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

x-Batted for Dietrich in 7th.
xx-Batted for Brown in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Solters in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Cupboard Champions on MettIe
As Presidents Cup Regatta
Starts Roaring tomorrow

perfectly groomed craft to- retain
their laurels in the competition that
tomorrow will inaugurate the motor
classic. There are las cupboard
entries.
In the Glass A amateur Clint
Ferguson of Waban, Mass, returns
with his Bombshell, hoping to bet
ter his speed of 1888 last season.
If Gar Wood. jr., decides to enter
this event he will be the most
formidable challenger, for these two
lads finished in a dead heat and
broke a world record at the same
time in Boston last year.
In the Glass A professional Fred
Jacoby. with his Flyaway. will de-
fend mis- crown. In 1889 Jacoby
covered the distance in 42253.
Ferguson will be the defending
titleholder also in the Class B
amateur, in which there will be
strong opposition from IL entries.
Jacoby Risks Pro Title.
Fred Jacoby will risk his Glass B
cupboard pro crown against one of
the strongest fields in history.
Jacoby's time last year was 47.923
miles an hour.
Roy ]. Straley. with his Riptide,
(see REGATTA, Page Do i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Polo Aces 10 Appear
In Benefit Contest
Here October 6
IgIehort and Smith, Top
Ronking Players, Will
Lead Rival Teams

Ranking polo stars of the country
will exhibit their wares on the Po-
tomac Park polo field Sunday, Oc-
tober 6, in match for the benefit
of the Bundles for Britain" Com
mittee, it was announced today.
Stewart Iglehart Of New York and
Cecil Smith of Texas, the two top
ranking players in America-both
rated at 10 goals-Will lead the
rival teams in action and will have
brilliant supporting casts.
Other stars who will appear are
Robert E. Strawbridge, jr.; Robert
L. Gerry, jr.; Elbridge T. Gerry. j..
Peter Grace, jr.; Michael G. Phipps
and Winston F. c. Guest.
The players will ship 40 crack
ponies here for the match.
Stands to accommodate 10000
spectators will be erected on the
field and an simplifying system to
identify players and give details of
play will be employed.
Gen. George C. Marshall, chief
Of staff, U. S. A; Mai. Gen. John
K Herr, chief of cavalry; Gen. Will
liam Dryden and Gen. Jacob l.
Devers are giving their support to
the match.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett is
chairman OF the local relief COM
mittee sponsoring the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Champ Betty Jameson Is Lone
Fovorite Left in Women's
Title Golf; Mrs. Dovy Out

Western junior champion as well as
queen of her own State, blasted Miss
Traung out. 2 and l. in the third
round. No surprise to Californlans
was Mrs. Ferries win over Miss
Kirby. 2 up. Mrs. Ferrie is State
champion. The same was true of
Clara Calender win over Grace
Amory, Glen Head. N. Y. 4 and 2.
Willowy Clara might win the title.
Socialite Mary Morse, playing her
home course, proved her mettle with
a l-up decision over the Texas
champ, Mrs. Goldthwaite, while Miss
Gothran eliminated Miss Barrett, 4
and 2. Mrs. Lifur struggled to a
5-and-3 victory over Miss Thelma
Carr, Glendale, Calf. and Mrs.
Shepherd defeated her fellow towns
woman, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, 2
and l.
The semifinal round of l8 holes
will be PLAYED tomorrow and the So
hole match for the championship
Saturday.
Mrs. Myron Davy. Washington
lone entry. was eliminated by Grace
Amory of Glen Head, N. Y, and 3.
Mrs. Davy's 43 left her 3 down
at the end of the first nine and
6s on the 18th and l4th spelled
fms to her hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Teller Whiffs Nearly 1000 but Misses Tigers Tebbetts

Oakland (Calif) Tribune: Ernie
lombard of the Reds has just
been made an honorary member
of the Cincinnati Fire Depart
ment guess old Schnozz is
just about at the beak of his
career, huh?"
Hope we're wrong. but We'll
have to string along with Make
Baer against Comiskey tonight.
BY the way. the fisticuffing will
not be aired.
Your well-dreSSed football
player this year will wear equip
ment costing $3.50. When Jack
Dempsey went to Milwaukee to
address the N. B. A. Convention,
he sold more than 200 copies Of
his autobiography, Round BY
Round
viii Clemson be the only grid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Conniskey Made
ChoicebyLate
Rush Of Coin
Evidence Is Against
Rumors of Fix in
Bottle With Buer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 90
Accompanied by tidal wave OF
rumors, a flood OF money on Pat
Comiskey hit the betting fronts
here and across the Hudson in New
York today, less than II hours
before the Paterson 1rlshman
tangles with Max Baer.
One betting commissioner, en-
joying his am. cheese blintzes,
estimated 100000 of Comiskey
money suddenly had appeared. AS
a result, the odds on the tussle in
the local ball yard Immediately
jumped in favor of the big-jawed
Irish kid with the solid right hand.
establishing him as choice at to 7
or 8.
Most OF the folks in the know,
however, guffawed at the talk Of
something doing" which buzzed
all along Bash boulevard as result
Of this show of fresh"
Evidence Against Fixed Fight.
Confronted with reports of bust
ness on the bout. they pointed out
a. Baer and his manager, Ancil
Hoffman. are reported to have bet
more than $4,000 themselves. on
Make TO win; % Baer has contract
to appear in Broadway show, hing
ing on his victory in this l5-round
brawl. and 49, although the ex-
playboy champion, as always, is
the question mark of fistiana, and
that not even he knows how he'll
feel when he climbs into the ring
about pm. (E. S. t. he still re-
tSee COMISKEY, Page DAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEL MONTE. Calf, Sept. %
Defending Champion Betty Jameson
remained the favorlte Of most OBJ
servers to retain the national Wom-
ems amateur golf crown as play
moved into the quarter-tnal stage
over the Pebble Beach course today.
The sturdy. deliberate San An
tonic (TexD miss. apparently gain
ing momentum in her drive to cap
ture the title a second year in a row.
dominated the surviving eight after
a day that brought the downfall OF
several strong challengers and the
advance of a contingent Of golflng
surprises.
Blond Betty met Mrs Gregg Lifur
of Los Angeles. former California
State champion and a veteran tour
nament player. Mrs. Lifur continued
to hobble around with her ankle
taped after a sprain and drew much
comment from the galleries after
winning her two matches yesterday.
Upset of Traung Stands Out.
The young Texan reached to-
DAYS test after edging out Mary
Agnes Wall. Menominee. Mich. up
and polishing off Mary Mozel Wag-
ner. Portland, Greg, 5 and 4. Mrs.
Wagner had eliminated Elizabeth
Hicks of Long Beach. Calf, in the
morning round in 3-and-l upset.
Here's the battle register for to-
days quarter-hnal round:
Upper half - Georgia fainter,
Fargo. N. Oak. VS.. Jane Cothran,
Greenville. S. c., and Mrs. James
Ferrie, Pasadena, Calf, VS.. Mary
Morse. Pebble Beach.
Lower half - Clara Calender,
Long Beach. Calf, VS.. Mrs, Willard
Shepherd. Los Angeles, and Miss
Jameson vs. Mrs. Lifur.
Gone. after yesterdays two Cruel
Ing rounds. we're such pre-meet
threats As Miss Hicks: the two Texas
topnotchers, Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite
and Mrs. Dan Chandler; pretty
Dorothy Kirby. Atlanta's runner
up last year; Marion Miley of Lex
ington. KY; Jean Bauer of Rhode
Island: Bea Barrett of Minnetonka
Beach. Mimi. and-in the biggest
upset of the day-Medalist Dorothy
Traung of San Francisco.
Seventeen-year-old Miss fainter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Beer OnIy Shadow of His Former Self

1t has heavyweight OF any aD1y
has been around and Comky Louis Negro
Jack Sharkey Lithuanian Canefa was
OF course jim braoooch was
somehow jim style OF hghe
did not Irish heavyweight
to the Ba OF To-Day green
He Turner's Arena one
ffth-raer who was looking 1o sou sp
huge operated by remote control ne
bbed automatically because he was setting up MS
he He knockout as per
schedule it. but the tip Is OUT hal ne
Ia long then
the fighting gifts except the savage
love the string All tat Is eIt 10
champion and possibly
still hard to hurt but he cuts easily
now and The with sythe waking
by to repeat heaVy
weight shape than anybody suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Only Question Is, Can He Take Punch?

fight Jersey CNY-Wlch Will come
about the the boxing setup
shoulders waist above everybody else
pound Conn and then VIII
come all ugive like Ba Codoy Pastor Far1
virtual retirement for Louis and TINS happened
would nothing except
ourth to offer
Comsky has con-
painfully willing oveboaro
for Patrick doing it, anyway and the only
they TO see
young fire His punching power is established ou
is a punch? -
demonstrated PROBABLY because
nobody chin uzz He has fought only tunes
lace MN was
inflicted the only defeat upon
Patrick Dudas and theoretically