davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
WILDERNESS FOR TWO

watching the fire and chewing the cud
of his own loneliness. This sort Of
thing, he decided, as he made ready
for bed. couldn't possibly go on. The
one thing to do would be to go out and
find her, when daylight came. and
frankly confess his error.
1t would. of course, mean eating
crow. But he had done that often
enough in the past And Wanda per-
haps was right in suggesting that the
hand was better means of propulsion
than the nose For she was still legally
his mate. his life partner, and he
s., ID responsible for her. He might
not be able to recondition her mind,
but he could at least protect her body;
her soft and plant body that was
made for tenderness, that was not
hardened to the ways of the woods.
She was, after all, his wife - the
woman he had sought out above all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

others 1t was natural to want her
near him. AS he lay there in the silence
of the night, waiting for sleep to come
to him, he more and more resented the
feeling of being so alone in the world.
Fillmore, the next morning, set out
in search of his wife. 1t came home to
him, as he threaded the lonely shore
line, how she must hate him. He had,
in a way, made himself her jailor. But
she was refusing to remain his prisoner.
1t even touched him into a new hui
mility to remember how she was will
ing to risk her life to escape his fool
ishly fabricated tyranny. Even now,
he concluded, after an hours search,
she was deliberately avoiding him.
IT WAS, of course, absurd. For there
we're times, he felt, when each of them
must have known the same elemental
need for the other. They we're cheating
each other. That island of his, with
the right sort of understanding, should
have given them few Edenlike weeks
away from world of trial and tumult.
But it had merely turned itself into an
Alcatraz of spruce and rock.
He was prompted, as he struck in
land, to call out for her as he went.
But he stood abashed, for some
reason, at the sound of his own re-
peated shout. And he was depressed
by the discovery that it brought no
answering cry out of the wilderness.
So he decided to mount to the divide,
where the higher ground would give
him wider vision.
There was neither path nor trail
to follow. All he could do was to press
stubbornly up through the under
brush, scramble over broken rock and
work his way about to where the
stunted timber was thinnest. He
scaled traverse wall and waded
through a slope of berry brambles,
hopping his face as he went.
Then he stopped short, arrested by
a squeal of alarm almost at his feet.
He was woodsman enough to know
the meaning of that muffled small
squeal. 1t came from a bear cub in the
bushes directly in front of him.
Fillmore could feel bristling of
(Confinved on poge 12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Director, Science Research Associate,

Scholarships and FelioWsh;bs Available
at Institutions Of Higher Leaning,
which may be obtained by writing
to the United States Office of Educa-
ton, in Washington, D. G.
"A SCHOOL counselor in Albany, New
York. wants to know: "Whaf are the
best fields Of employment for U0men''
The occupation that is best for any
one individual naturally depends upon
his abilities, training and the employ
ment conditions in his community at
any given time. Women as a group.
however, found work in all but 80 of
the 534 major occupational groups
listed by the last census. In order of
size, the Is most important ones were:
Servants, schoolteachers. stenogra-
piers and typists. clerks in offices,
saleswomen and store clerks. farm
laborers, bookkeepers and cashiers,
laundresses mot in laundries>. cloth
ing factory employees, trained nurses.
larInc-s, housekeepers and steward
csscs, telephone operators. mattresses,
drcssmakers and seamstresses.
You should note that surprising
number OF these occupations are
work dress rather than white
collar" occupations. Except for pro-
lessional positions. most women can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
is the time for high-school
seniors to start thinking about
where they will 60 to college next

seniors to start thinking about
= where they will 60 to college next
year. LES, in Spokane. Washington.
is one of these foresighted seniors. II
hare an A-grade average" he writes.
isn't there a good chance of landing q
college scholarship 10 help pay e1-
benses?"
The number of scholarships and
fellowships offered by colleges and uni
versities throughout the country is
constantly increasing. and they are
always on the lookout for outstanding
high school graduates. A good athlete
who is also above average scholastic
ally can almost pick his college.
Most of the undergraduate scholar
ships range from 500 to 5000 in
value, but they rarely cover more than
tuition fees In many schools, final
application must be filed before March
Is. SO it is important to start writing
early for information. Specific in
formation about the scholarships Of
Tered by any particular institution can
be obtained best by writing directly
to the head of the school An extremely
useful publication on the subject is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Questions and Answers

THE JOB Of this column is to help you
find the right job, and to SERVE as a
clearing house for JOB problems and JOB
ideas. Because of the huge volume Of cor
respondence that would be inpoiped, Mr..
Spencer cannot reply Individually TO
letters from readers. However. he WiH be
glad to receive comments and inquiries
on JOB problems and WiH discuss as
many as possible within the limits Of
tins column. Address your letters to
Lyle NJ. Spencer, Science Research
Assoc iafes, 100 South Prairie Avenue,
Chicago. - THE EDITOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kinne
Sports Editor-

I tory Friday night was accomplish
ed without the services OF Ray Har-
we'll capable performer in the 440
high jump and broad Jump -.
Ray Minter was also among the
missing Minter was considered
Brawley's best B distance runner
Jack kirkpatrick made a splen-
did showing in the meet Fritav
night. considering his short period
Of training :. . Kirk. still fayoring
an ankle injury he received in
basketball was third IL the 900.
fourth in the 100 and second in
Second place winners who deserve
commendation . Ray Moore of
El Centro in the B $50. WIlfong of
Holtvllle IN the high hurdles Naples
Of Douglass IN the 100. Silva Of
BraWley in the varsity mile. won by
the leather-lurCed Jack Jones
Bob CroWell OF e Centro ard Os-
car Hester. varsity and C pole
vaulters. made their best jumps on
record FRIDAY night TO take third
places Crowell was beaten By
Luther Hester and MAYNARD young
Hester BY Gene OSwalt of e Cen
tro and y. Kimura of BraWley
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Todays Sports Parade

as TO say that If Bimclech is beat
en-, Smith, and not anv of his four
legged opponents. will beat him.
This puts it right up to Mr.. Smith
to keep out Of BimelcchS way. Ey-
erybody is agreed that all Bimelech
needs to win easily is to be allowed
to run his won race without undue
human interference.
Put yourself in Smiths polished
little boots for just a moment if
you want to get the jitters too. As
he rides to the post YOU can bet he
will remember what happened to
other riders on other great horses
in the Derby There was Jimmy
Stout who, on the best horse in the
race, Granville was thrown off
Just as the bell rang. There was
Fisher on Head Play who let a
better jockey on a poorer horse out
smart, outridc and Outright him
in the drive down the stretch
The chances are however. that
Freddie won't give Bimclcch anv
the worst Of it. He may not be the
rider that BUDDY Haas and George
Woolf and lester BalaSki are, but
he can't be so bad either. because
when you come right down to it his
record is every bit as good as Bimc-
lech. Bimelcch has raced eight
times and won eight times. and it
was Mr.. Smith who was in the
saddle. He knows Bimclcch's every
whim and this is said to be very
important, although I can't Vouch
for it never having ridden a Derby
horse in my life.
AS a matter Of information I will
give YOU the order Of finish before
the official numbers go up on the
tote board.
It will be Bimclcch by three
lengths.
Midland by one.
Third money will be settled in a
photo finish with Dit and Roman
getting the screen test. Dit will get
the part. That makes Roman fourth
Pictor fifth, Royal Man sixth, Sir
occo seventh, Gallahadion eighth
and True Star will be somewhere
in the back stretch wondering which
Way they went.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
BY HENRY McLENORE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 4. CUP)
For long time I've been wonder
Ing just what people meant by
horse sense Now I know Horses
have sense enough not to read what
Is written about them IN the sports
page.
If Blmeloch had read one -fiftieth
Of what has been written about him
in the' last few weeks he probably
would be better fit for a glue bot
tie than the Kentucky Derby. But
Blmer hasn't the least idea of the
load he is going to carry in the
big race at Churchill Downs this
afternoon JUST after the bands play
Ny Old Kentucky Home" And
don't mean just the l26 pounds
thar Will be on his back.
Blmcg VIII be carrying the repu-
tatIons Of almost the entire collec-
ton Of expert talent assembled here.
Hc Will b. carrying the hopes OF
his agcd owner, Col f. r. Bradley
Ti'o has 4 deep rooted desire to see
he cGlors in the winners circle
tor tho fifth time And he IS carry
i.o an uneStimated amount of the
taxpayers money. for anybody who
bets on the Derby and doeSn't bet
on Bimelcch should run, not walk
to the nearest alienlSt.
But because BimeY cant read, he
wont know about these things and
will lust be out for another after
noon gallOp. In fact, sometimes I
Suspect that Bimey has-thc hallu-
cination he is the lead horse in an
equestrian parade. He always has
baen in front and probably would
break down with shame if he found
himself anywhere els"
The composure Of Bincoch as he
etands in his barn L undoubtedly
balanced by the Utter that Il young
fellow. Freddie Smith, is suffering
ri2ht now. Smith Is the gnome
Uholl be in the saddle when the
BRADLEY beauty goes ~ the post, and
mike Bimelech young Mr.. Smith
can read And he must have read.
these last two or three DAYS. lust
what is expected Of hIm and his
horse.
Some critics have even gone so far
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05

IN the Derby, the valley race claS-
SIC had yet To produce favorlte
As drivers put the final touches on
their machines Saturday night.
sentimental taVOritcS listed III
the race we're three previous Win
ncrs, Angelo Vinfrido. Y. Uchimiya
and Bob Douthitt but there was
little wagering to indicate the three
could be claSsed as genuine favor
ties.
Thirty-six cars in all will take
part in Sundays event. according
to Don Shooter and Eddie Moore
promoters, and of those sc. less
than 20 are expected to favorite.
Spouting radiators, flat tires and
thrown wheels will take heavy toll
among the Model T autos and the
warm Imperial Valley sun won't t
increase the efficiency Of the mo-
tors
The record of so miles per hour
average for the 100 mile course
will probably be shattered. however
because most of the cars have been
improved since the last race. As
a result several spills and crackups
are anticipated by the promoters
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
J.. A. PRGDICE

Los ANGELES, Nay DIP
TraolH gwas fairly good. Tofna'o,
were slightly stronger car.g wItb
. weaker tendency late.
Asparagus. choice - T.. - 49,
j.; umbos T-7..c; Do Paln- -ele,t
.-5i-c: san Diego &c: nedilm D.
2r.
CantaI"gpes: Imperial 81 iI-
Si.25; etd - S2.25-< ..,o: foae IT,
<2.l5-S2.27. Pong 49, SIA5-<2-5;
Orange :, SI.5u-zl.-5
squash. WA.'e .I'um'r roach"Ila
fa'- 90 Gaa n~l4 lug Si.u.-
$'.-5. ~aa F"aro lug .-5-<1.5o.
italian Ii9p,IIa. urdtIarv he-7Jc:
san reIro Lug, &1.I5-$I."5: Laguna
Hoa DO q, 0raHrr 'p 81 .or-s1.I H. Eol-
lpw ar" 'hneeh Orang" so-S1 - ba-
hana i'r@i -l,.
To,n~'oe-: Eta"I"v. II Ceutro 4
W'-lno or.aha 'ratc- '-tep# sou.
$500: - &-nu. Holi.IIle Top.
- g-->-.5o. : &2oo-&-.2o. -NiIand
"-toI- Sl.aa-S-."o; Goa ahclla fla'-
E=f- $ 25-S2..5: CE7- &2eo-$2 -:
We-tInnrlaad & Bra"lo@ tat- 5XG-
sI.TJ-2225; 6x7~ Si.5"-S1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05

triumph in the coun-
ty track championships at Ell Gen.
tro high cinder path Friday night.
The Mcintyre coached runners
from Brawley high outscored the
Defending Champion Ell Centre
SpartanS 1857 TO lis. Douglass
high of FL Centro was third with
"a points, Holtvillc scored % and
Imperial l9i..
Twelve new records were eStab-
liShed in the track event Friday
night and two additional marks
were tied in ofe of the finest
meets ever staged in the county
championships. Brawley led with
six record breaking performances,
Ell Centre set four, Holtville two
and Imperial one. Some of the
records will not be recognized Off
cially because a west wind was
blowing.
Johnny Williams of Brawley set
the pace with record breaking ef-
forts in the 100 yard dash, 10 sec
onds and in the 220, 223. Williams
also took first places in the broad
jump and the Shot put.
Other Brawley records set were
Nakamura with a 1913 effort in
the B 100 yard dash; Vinzant with
a 3:26.8 run in the B 1920; the
BraWley B relay team; Cady with a
1885 in the C 660
Outstanding performer among FL
Centro athletes was Edward Alar-
con who high jumped feet ana
| 78 inches for a new Glass C high
Jump record The jump was also
better than the B and varsity rec
ordS.
Other Ell Centre records were
set by CroWell with a hop, step and
Jump effort of 38 feet. seven inch
es King with a 1925 run in the
B $50 and Tuffy Hester who shared
the pole vault record with Gene
Maynard of Holtville at IL feet 3M
inches.
Imperial'S record was set by Roy
Gardner who high jumped five
feet seven inches in B competition.
BraWley'S surprise victory shat
tered an Ell Centre track and field
domination which was interrupted
only once before in the past l8
years by Holtville in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05


The man they're talking about
in track circles today is a Freshman
Johnny Williams OF Brawley. and
all he did 10 make the boys sit UP
and take notice was to win four
events in varsity competition and
set Two new valley records in the
county meet Friday night.
Williams a tall Negro lad who
weighs close TO 10 pounds though
he is only 10 years old, galloped TO
first place IN the 100 ward dash in
10 seconds 10 a first in the 900 in
234 and took rec ribbons IN the
broad lump and shot put
But probably his best performance
o. the night was in the relay event.
though his team only placed Sec
ord. Williams streaked to second
place and nearly nipped the Doug
lass runner who started the anchor
lap OF the relay with a so ward edge.
Johnny's athletic prowess isn't
limited 10 track. He was reserve
back Ior the BraWIev football team
this year and Coach Sheldon
Loughborough is already looking
forward 10 his performances as
regular next season.
Williams Is also a better than az
eraee baseball pitcher and has tried
lis hand at basketball He was not
sensational IN tina, sport but Lough-
Borough says he'll come along
Save a vote for Johnny Williams
q tie valleys outstanding high
school athIere for 1910.
BcaWley's high school track vie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
VARSITY


POLE VAULT 49, |. Hester tEC)
and Maynard CHD, 3. Crowell lEC) =,
1. Hamada tB)--ll feet 81 inches
recOrdD.
SHOT PUT. Williams CB), 2.
kirkpatrick tEC), 3. Stevenson
tEC), T. Moore Observation-Disclosures,
40 feet, II inches.
HIGH HURDLES. Cooke OBJ,
2. Wilfong CID, 3. Vogt (EC) Wom-
ack D-time, 167.
100 YARD DASH - /. Williams
tB), .. Naples ID, 8. BlackShear
Cd, /. kirkpatrick CEC)-time 10
seconds CrecordD.
HIGH JUMP. Naples ID and
Womack IL. 3. Robertson and Da-
Wis CECp-height ) feet 6 inches.
MILE RUN - !. Jones CEC), 2
Silva CBD. 3. Gum and Dixon (EC)
time 4:53 5.
40 YARD DASH-l, Naples tD)
.. Moore tBD, g. Zinn tEC), 4
league cEC)-time. 532.
HOP STEP JUMP - l. CroWell
tEC), 2. Fleming (B1, 3. Hamada
tBl. 4. Robertson tEC>-distance,
56 feet, 7 inches recorD.
22O LOW HURDLES - |. Cooke
CB), .. Peters cEC) 3. Wilson tB),
1. Wilfong oHD-time, 27.5.
BROAD JUMP i Williams OBJ
:. Hester oECD. 3. Washington Cd,
4. Slovak CEC)-diStance, 18 feet,
10 inches
22O YARD DASH - l. Williams
CBD, ?. Blackshear ID, 3. Kirk
patrick CEC). T. Hartmann (B)-
time. 223 erecordD.
$50 YARD RUM Price EC), 2,
Wilson CB). 3 Rhodes ,EC), 4. Cady
tBD-tme. 2:ll2.
RELAY. Douglass, .. Brawley,
3. FL Centro-time, 1862.
CLASS 3
POLE Vault. Hodeson G, 9.
Johnston cEC,, 3. Horrible tEC)-
height. 10 feet. q inches.
BROAD JUMP i. Navarro OBJ =,
2. Koike tEC). 3. Omori CID, dis
tanCe, lo feet inches.
SHOT PUT. Kohatsu tB). 2.
Sano CB), 3. Hodgson I-distance,
42 feet, inches.
HIGH JUMP. Gardner ID, 9.
Navarro oB). 3. Koike CEC)-height,
> feet. inches (record).
HIGH 'HURDLES-1. Sanbonmat-
su 'H), 2. Morgan (EC), 3. Thomp-
son 'EC)-time. 81 record.
100 YARD DASH-1. Nakamura
fB), ,. Gardner ID, 3. King CEC)-
time, 1913 Crecord.
1920 YARD RUN. Vinzant CB)
2. OSuna 'ECn, 3. Dominique tBD-
time, 326.3 Crecord).
Low HURDLES Sanbonmatsu
fH), 2. Jones cBD, 3. Osuna CEC)-
time. l4.2 rties record).
22O YARD DASH. Sano (B).
2. Morgan tEC), 3. Rex (EC)-timc,
23.4.
$50 YARD RUM. King (EC).
z, Moore tECp. 3. Sakamoto CB)-
time, 1:29.5 TcCord.
RELAY-1 Brawley, 2. Ell Ccntro.
3. Imperial time, 1:12.4 record).
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Tabor Bats Sox
Into Loop Lead;
Bees Beat Cards

NEW YORK, May d. UP)-
James Rueben Tabor of Ownes
Cross Roads, Ala, heard via the
grapevine circuit last week that
Manager Joe Cronin was going to
bench him if he didn't start hitting
That was all that was necessary to
get Tabor out of the doldrums. Ia
Dor wouldn't have minded so much
If Cronin had cut out his meals or
given him good tongue lacing. but
bench him-never.
Because if there's one thing Jim
Tabor loves to do it's play ball. He
wouldn't play for nothing but he
came as close to it as any PLAYER
IN baseball. So when Cronin limited
that he might bench Tabor and put
Marvin Owen at third base the
ireckle-faced Alabama boy took the
hint.
That's why the Boston Red Sox
are leading the American league
today. Tabor batted the Red Sox to
9-8, 10-inning triumph over the
st. Louis Browns yesterday. 1t was
the second game Tabor had won
Slngle-handed for the Red Sox in
SIX days. His 18th inning homer
cave the Red Sox a Sd win over
the AS last Sunday.
Joe Gordon's triple with the bases
loaded broke up a pitching duel to
WIN, 8-4. Selkirk. Keller and Rolfe
mt homers. Smith held the Yanks
TO four hits until the seventh. The
victory enabled the Yanks to reach
the SEQ mark and go into fourth
place. vi
INC Boston Bees trimmed the
oardinalS, AZ, behind the 7-hit
pl,cn,ng l OF Sailor Bill Posedel. The
defeat was the Cards eighth in 20
games and left them only a half a
game ont of the cellar. posedeI
himself featured the Bees three
run Splurge in the sixth with a
double that began the rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Padres Cling to
Ha|f.Game Lead
In Coast Race
BY UNITED PRESS

San Diego maintained its half
game edge in the Pacific Coast
league over Oakland today when
both the Padres and the Oaks drop
ped their games. Hollywood mean
while drew into a tie for third
place with Seattle by beating the
Angels while the Rainiers and
Portland were playing an eight
inning tie, won only by Jupiter
PluyluS.
Sacramento tied its series with
San Diego by winning 6 to despite
a determined inning drive
by the Padres who found Bill
SchmidtS offerings fat and blasted
HIM for three runs in that frame
The tying run was on base when
I'd Stewart lined ont to Mel Was
ley.
Howard Craehead was no man
Of mystery to the SolOns. for they
scored runs in five different in
nlngS on II hits. Mel WaSley drove
IN three runs for the Senators with
his three singles. George Detore
homered for the Padres.
Hollywood took a three to one
edge IN its series with the Angels
by driving out a TO 8 ten-inning
win. With George Mandish on base
in the tenth, Rupert Thompson
drove one deep into right, and in
an attempt to trap Thompson be-
tween first and second. Rip Collins
threw the ball away. Mandish scor-
ing. Collins and Thompson earlier
had hit home runs. the Ripper
driving in four runs. three of them
in the sixth inning.
San Francisco clouted Oakland
) to 0 for the third time this week
behind Sam Gibson'S six hit pitch
ing.
Rain forced Seattle to an 8 to 8
tie when the heavens opened at
the start of the ninth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORk. NAV ! U'PI Trad.
ire wa routine on the stock mar
kct Today.
Wa ptt . and L. :. steel -
also off T.: Operations Of several
leading sl"cl ,enterY are scheduled
to lnor'AN, next week.
DouFla, Aureraft ran up - pts.
10 q" Most other aIrcrafts were
lower.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock aNrrapts. Industrial, 117.J5.
. Of o.Iu. Iril. 3e.S9. up OH: utility
25.o Off ".o2. and 81 stocks 1875.
unchanged.
STOCK sales Approximated 320,0eo
shares the lea ,ince March ard
compared with 35o.oU0 a week ago.
Cyrb .l?rk sales were 1l7."oo share
cfhnnarcd with - ooQ last saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Results When Braw|ey Cracked link
To Capture Track Meet Supremacy
CLASS &

GLASS T.
SHOT Putt. Kimura tB), 2.
Burnett tB), 3. Mori distance,
43 feet. inches.
HIGH JUMP. Alarcon (EC), Q.
Kato tEC) and Guerrero tB) -
height. five feet, 81, inches TecorO =.
POLE VAULT. Oswalt (EC)
and Kimura OBJ. 3. Hester (EC)-
height, 10 feet. a.. inches.
BROAD JUMP. Burnett (B). 2.
Leger CEC). 3. Kato (EC)-distance,
II feet 10 inches.
so YARD DASH - l. Hashimoto
CB), 2. Augusta OBJ, 3. Sasaki (H-
time, So.
100 YARD DASH-1. Leger (EC),
2. Roberts OBJ, 3. Graham (B)-
time, II seconds.
660 YARD RUM. Cady (B), 2.
Alarcon Geo, 3. Wylie (EC)-time,
i :33.5 new record.
LOW HURDLES 1. Nakagawa
'EC), 2. Guerrero OBJ. 3. Okuma
tB)-time, Isl.
RELAY. Brawley, 2. Ell Centre,
3. Holtvllle-time, 49.3.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Z. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May >. G'Pp.
SaHtral ISSUES mt new lows for the
los AugeIes stock exchange this
morning. seven issues sank, six
rose and six were unchanged. vi
un1c was about 45oo shares.
Pacific gas IS dropped T. to d
rev low at 81 Edison commo
c!fic slipped s.. To y.
edged up u 10 80. southern Pa
Union oil fen y 70 new low
IL.
Among aicrafts Lockhced gained
J. to 3Sl.; Vega i TO 49,; Sola
- 10 49,; Menasco = to 3@s Will
Ryan slipped = to Sc.
StuckS lrrcg utarlE hlEhcr ana
fairly a"Nve.
ouds irregular, [. :. governments
lower
curb stocks irrePularlY higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
COTTON off as much A. AZ cent? d
haze.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Angott Decisions
Davey Day

LOUISVILLE, KY. May t. CUP>-
Sammy Angott of Louisville said
today lie was ready to meet all
comers for the right to be recogniz-
cd as undisputed world lightweight
champion.
Angott won recognition as the
National Boxing association cham
pion last nlght when Jack Dempsey
referee and sole judge-awarded
him a popular 15-round decision
over Davey Day of Chicago.
The second largest fight crowd
in Kentucky history-l0 l0,0O0-roarcd
approval Dempsey said that he
gave Angott six rounds. Day. five
and sc )red four even. He said his
point" calculation of the bout gave
Angott the edge by a single point.