davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Yanks Dodgers
Far in Front
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CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
elected, too, for the demonstration
he gave after Umpire Babe Pineili
called a ball he hit over the fence
good for only two bases. Every
body in the park thought it was
either a homer or a foul ball. 1T
was the second time this season
West had homer taken from
him by the jumps. Curt Davis,
winning No. T. and Whit Wyatt,
winning No. a did the Dodger
pitching. Dixie Walker homered
inside the park with the bases
loaded in the opener.
After running their winning
streak to eight straight by defeat
ing the Athletics. Ill, in the
opener. the Yanks had their string
snapped when the M k m n
grabbed the nightcap. 4-2, behind
Luman Harris four-hit pitching.
Joe Gordon got three hits in the
opener and his sixth homer in the
niehtcap, running his consecutive
hitting streak 10 Is games.
The ST. Louis Browns knocked
Cleveland into fourth place by
taking a pair from the Indians,
ga and S-3.
The Boston Red Sox grabbed a
doubleheader from Washington
Ill. and 4-3 (S innings, called be-
cause of Sunday law, moving into
third place.
Howard Pollet outdueled Vern
Olsen for a ST. Louis Cardinal 30
victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Weather halted the second game
in the first inning.
With Bucky Walters and Ray
Starr pitching beautiful ball, Gin
cinnati swept twin bill with
Pittsburgh. 50 and 80. The
Pirates have now lost nine straight
The Giants shared fourth place
with the Reds. taking two from
the Phils, 80, and IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Mack Park SoftbalI

Briggs Bombers, holder OF the
Michigan-Ohio League title as well
as the Metropolitan Detroit soft
ball crown, will oppose Jackson
in the first game of the MO loop
in Detroit this season when the
two teams clash in Mack Park
tonight at $50. Hudson Defense
girls and East Side Sports. girls
champion, meet at Sis while Har-
per Recreation and Penn Club
clash in a major league tilt at Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Red Hot Putter
WinsMGAMateh
For Bob O Link

Puts win golf matches, Ray
Malain Of Bob o Link proved this
on his home course yesterday as
his team edged out Twin Lakes,
6h- 51a, in an MGA League match,
All even with Peter Druskinis
coming to the sixteenth. Malain
sank a 20-foot putt there to go
4 up. But that was nothing COM
pared to what he did on the next
hole. This time he dropped a so
footer. This gave Malain two
under-par 10 to his opponents u
and won for the Bob O Link
player, 216-h points.
Rules are rules and MGA play
ers can't stop-even for rain
Jimmy johnson, the tournament
chairman. ruled in connection with
the BEDFORD Birch Hill match. The
first two players on each side
stopped in the midst OF their
match and were disqualified under
a ruling by johnson. This made
BEDFORD the winner, Az.
Middlebelt, the defending cham
pion. lost at Loeb Alpine, S-4,
despite the fact that Jack Ross,
District junior champion BANKED
Loeb Alpine's No. man, Woody
Malloy. Sam Kocsis, state anna
lteur champion, playing with Mid
dlebelt, was defeated by Wally
Reid. 80.
Bob Sutherland revamped Syl-
van Glen lineup fairly sizzled in
WINNING from Sunnybrook, IL " n
The Sylvan Glen quartet had two
TBS and two 75's.
Beverly Hills. likewise, was hot
in defeating Plum Brook. 1912,
Fred Genick's II was low for the
winners with "a high for their
team. Bill Beaupre of the losers
matched Genick's II in winning
his teams two points.
Low for the day was the 81 OF
w. Smith of Duck Lake as his
team won, 90. from Lancaster
Hills. Bald Mountain defeated
Ridgemont, 90. G.. Harding of the
winners was low with IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

fate OF the Tigers, it was subse-
quently revealed.
The White SoX got three more
for good measure though. When
HenShaw threw wildly 10 second,
fresh moved around 10 third. Then
Wally Moses came through with a
two-bagger and fresh and Lyons
scored. Moses stole third and
scored the fifth run after Cramer
shared Luke Appling's fly ball to
deep center.
With Paul Trout pitching for
the Tigers and Johnny HUMPHREYS
for the White SoX, both teams
went down in order in each of the
first and second innings of the
second game. Then the SoX went
down one, two, three in the third
and Jimmy Bloodworth, first up in
the Tiger half of the third, singled
to right.
Then came the atmospheric dis
turbances-and after a half hour s
wait the umpireS called it day.
FIRST GAME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
ALPINE TAI MJDDLEBELT (p


The Michigan Cricket Club and
the Royal Air Force team from
Crosse lie will have to wait till
June IA to settle who has the
better team, for their engagement
yesterday was cut short by rain.
MCC had taken its first turn at
bat and had scored "a runs when
rain stopped play before the air.
men had a chance 10 bat. Under
the rules, the result was declared
a draw and a replsy arranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Froq Hunters Warned

LANSING, June (UP).-Tho
Ifive-month season on that willy
game animal-the frog-opens to-
day. the Department of Conserva-
ltion announced Officials warned
sportsmen that spearing frogs by
artificial light is prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Arlington Park
Plans War Kitty

CHICAGO, June ! tINS).-A
decision was expected today on
the size OF the war kitty the Arl-
ington Park race track will con.
tribute at its forthcoming meeting
for the benefit of army and navy
relief funds.
Two OF Chicago's tracks, Lin-
coin Fields and Sportsman's, all
ready have turned over $4,000 in
cash to the war funds and Lincoln
Fields bought $4,000 in war bonds
in addition.
Arlington Park will open
June %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
ANOTHER BABBIsH STARS

Frank Babbish. brother OF Bob,
the former district star now in
the army, matched Dan Labadie's
rs TO share low gross at Lake
pointe. where 500 was collected
for the Red Cross. Frank Con-
molly had 70.
z. G. Krebs, 156-16-140, and
r. North. 1S4-44-140, shared low
net for fhe two days at Crosse
lie. Mrs. Frank Connolly had
105-2S-77 and Mrs. Ray Jacox,
94-I5-7g, to lead the women.
B. Brown. S7-27-60, and A. Et-
tenheimer, 90-30-6o. showed the
way at Knollwood. c. II. Me
Ramps e1-24-67 was low in a
large field at Plum Hollow. Red
ford had Is entries for the Red
Cross event with p. Jacobwitz
capturing net honors with 10l-3o
n. Dick Young's 7S-14-64 was
best at Meadowbrook. Harry
Lietherman was the winner in the
blind DOGGY competition at Frank
lin Hills, where las competed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Lyons Still Gets BY on His Head

Talk got around 10 veteran pitchers.
Lyons Ia amazing" Dykes said "Old enough to be in the
National Lesgue-and still pitching In the American And
pitching good Wouldn't be surprised If he beats (the
Tigers this afternoon He's looking for for that beat
ing you handed him before"
Lyons did beat the Tigers and get his revenge
Lyons "the ageles kid from Baylor University in his
twentieth with the White Sox He played with
another big league club And the stretch he has toaed
ESQ victories Working one-day week schedule
Lyons games 1889 dozen in 1910 and again
in 1941
Lyons can't buzz the ball past batters he did in his
prime" Dykes explained bu he makes that smart old dome
of his count"
His best seasons 1925 when 81 1927 when he
o. and 1880 when he baggd D. Then FOLLOWED
years and scbes started pen his diamond obituary
White Sox stuck with him and he bounced back in 1885,
with Is triumphs against reverses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
SPOR T S
Continued from First Sport Pager

Of the American Association. Stephens comparative
unknown up from Toledo.
Those lucky Browns" Dykes laughed "Sure were up
against Stephens when Berardno went to
and up with star How do they get that kind OF
luck? Bersdino tipped them of to Stephens too That Wynn
Early Wynn Of the Washington club looked pretty good
q pitcher"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

CHICAGO 100 600 300 So
DETROIT OlO lOl OlO %
Runs bAtted in--Wnght, York 2, Rad
eff. Kuhel. Holloway Harris. Moses 2
Applng. Lyons 2 (Kuhel stole home IN
seventh Two-base hits-Higgins 2, Rad
cliff Holloway. Moses 2, Kennedy Cramsr
Home runs-York 2. Harris. stolen bases
Ruhel Wright, Holloway. Moses. Double
10 Bloodworth To York
HOLLOWAY 10 Appllng 10 Kuhel Left on
bases-Chicago 3. Detroit 5. Bases on balls
of Benton 3. OF Henshaw 2. Struck out
BY Lyons ), by Benton g. Hlts-on
Benton. II in 8 innings off Henshaw. 4
in 2 innings Losing Henshaw. I'm
pires Summers. Rommel and Pipgras. Time
of gane-2:i0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
HARVEY OLSON LEADS

Some excellent individual per-
formanees were turned in, Harvey
Olson showing the way with a
two-under-par 20 al Lochmoor.
Billy Tailor of Red Run and A.
TAYLOR of Detroit Golf Club had
us. c. L. Rugg. the Meadow
brook southpaw, and Reid Halla
OF Detroit Golf Club came through
with TBS.
They are in favor OF more Red
Cross tournaments. as is George
Gagnier OF Detroit Golf Club.
Playing at Bloomfield yesterday
afternoon. Gagnier aced the 100
yard ninth in the rain.
AT Detroit Golf Club, where
close to 500 played the two days.
low net honors were shared by
C. NJ. Robinson, 90-26-64. and
TAYLOR. 71-7-64. o. L. Beaudette
and Bill Marley had us TO tie
for low gross at Bloomfield, and
L. o. Turner won low net with
S9-20-69.
Low net winner at Detroit
Country Club, where 80 competed,
was Albert Bradley, S2-10-72.
Mrs. w. G. Kropfel led the women
with 112-33-79. Ed Michot
topped the field at Western, S5-
1910. At Oakland Hills, where
there was one of the largest turn
outs, low net for the field went
TO J. w. Kane with 87-2l-66. w.
J. Schmitt had S2-7S-160, low
gross for the two days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
,SOX PULL TRIPLE STEAL

With Joe Kuhel stealing home, a
triple steal by the White Sox in
the seventh inning was outstand-
ing in the days frills. Don Kollo-
way was on first. Taft Wright on
second and Kuhel on third, and
the boys moved ahead in nice
precision as Benton and Dixie
Parsons were taken completely by
surprise. Parsons had replaced
Birdie Tebbetts, who was forced
to retire earlier in the game with
an injured finger after a foul tip.
But here are the details OF the
total tenth inning.
With one out, Bob Kennedy
doubled to center and then went
TO third on Myrl Hoag's single
When Mike fresh walked, the
bases were filled. Lyons singled 10
right, scoring Kennedy and Hoag,
with the runs that settled the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Jimmy Turnesd
Bows TO Snedd
Apache ICON
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
to bust wide open, yet, instead
he won this tournament with as
fine a show of sharpshooting. COO
courage and determination as any
man that ever won the title. II
the war ends soon enough TO lei
him back in circulation before he
loses his touch on the big time
there is no telling how many ht
may win.
He has everything that a mar
needs properly to WELD a goll
cane. Some say he is the greatesi
swinger of all time.
HIS LUCK CHANGES
Yet, he has missed his bis
chances in the past because Of
tough luck and his own inability
to keep firing under pressure.
His luck changed in this tourna'
ment and along with it came hi:
utter disdain for tough spots. HC
proved that all week long but
never better than yesterday, wher
the slammer was all but knocked
from the tournament by the little
corporal on the first 18.
Snead finished that swing will
%, one over par, to a 70 anC
was three down. He had eveneC
the match at the afternoon turn
or twenty-Seventh with a 81
against SO. then he sewed IL VI
as II turned out-with two quicl
thrusts by taking the twenty
eighth and thirtieth holes.
From there to the finish he hell
Turnesa even, hole after hole Il
finish those last eight holes three
under par against Turnesa's on
under.
The final was played in a higi
wind and with an unruly CALLER!
trampling each other under foo
and the story of the final rounC
actually was nothing more nor les!
than Turnesa taking the lead thu
forenoon when his putter was no
and Snead taking his first majol
crown in the afternoon wher
Turnesa cooled off and he himsel
fairly sizzled on the green's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Tiger Pitching Records

Totals as 26 az tle1a 200 1873 a42
'IncludinE totals OF Rowe and Fuchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

the elghth. AT Benton started inc
game, but retired for a pinch,
hitter.
Harris homer was one OF three
for the Tigers. York got the other
two. boosting his seasons total TO
II. The bases were empty on all
three occasions. Besides. his four
ply blows, York posted single,
scoring on a double by Rip Rad
cliff.
Ted Lyons went the route for
the White SoX, and while he was
hit hard the veteran kept nine
Tiger safeties pretty well scat
tered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Hale Journeys
Net Thousands
For Red Cross
Nv NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

With reports still coming in. II
will be several days before il is
known how much was realized for
the Red Cross in golf tournaments
here over the Memorial Day week
end.
But with near-record turnouts
reported and most Of the players
competing in the Hale America
event al 81 a person, the figure
is certain 10 be sizable one
several thousand dollars. 10 be con-
sentative.
Some idea Of the amount of
money that will be turned over TO
the Red Cross is gained from the
fact that the average Of those
clubs which already have reported
was in excess Of 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Dearborn League

Gosbel 3. Winston o.
Boys club 3. Shores q.
Other games postponed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Tiger Batting Averages

sTotsh a. 1917 zoe AT 1ss IS as
sIneiudes totals OF Rowe and Fuchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Ginning Wonders
White Sox Score Runs in Tenth TO Beat Tigers;
IFS 9fh Loss in Late Innings for Detroit
Continued from First Sport Page)

lth AL Benton started the fate OF the Tigers, it WI
but retired for pinch Iquently revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

He has everything that a man
needs properly to WELD a golf
cane. Some say he is the greatest
sWinger of all time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

Park will open
Evening star., 1942-05-07
TEAMS.

CLASS B. CLASS c.
Boyer's Pharmacy So. Md: sea Food
Evening star., 1942-05-07

coaching. When Ralph De John.
the Buffalo battler, was inducted
into the Army recently. his 10
year-old brother was left to look
out for the family in the ring.
Another brother, Carmen. Joined
the Army two years ago and is
somewhere in the Pacific war
zone. Al Simmons 19-year- old
neDheW, Raymond Mazurek,
pulled fast one when he found
he was too young to try for a
commission in the Army Air
Corps. He disappeared one day
and later wrote his parents that
he had job and they would
hear from him later. They did
IN a cable from London report
inc that he's now a sergeant
pilot in the Canadian Air Force.
Priority note - Sam Dunno
athletic manager at Santa Clara
u. hasn't quite recovered yet
from the phone call he got the
other day Fer years Sam had
been pleading with executives to
provide jobs for his Broncos dur
ing the summer. Then one of
them called him. The worm has
turned, Sam" he said" you usu-
ally ask me how many boys I
can place Now I'm asking you
how many can you send me-"
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Mems Tournament
Program Tonight
SinrInE n

Glass Aloe Motyka, j Clarke. Ollis
PacinI, Dutch sherbahn, Johnny Burger.
Class B-Joe Mulroe. Norman Arey. M.
Freedman. R H. Seatonf w. K. Schoon-
over r.: B. Tyler, Karl Kozee. Barnholt.
Glass C-N. l. Conklin, Clarence zim-
mmer; Bill Dowling, Ben Ucciferri. Fred
J; E Barr, Eddie LazeaT. Bob Moore. Buck
Shafner, VIII Campbell.
Class E-Charles Sweeney.
Teams-S pm.
=, Class B; BnFarm Farm Credit (Asricultqre), !,
Hardware (Takoma), Takoma Ambulance
Class caasOn Conseryati9n (AsrisuI-
american Legion. Sergeant Jasper (Amer-
lean Legion) S. NJ. A, Audit (Agricul-
t9Tel SolleitOrs AgTicqlsgdEs1 A. N s.
Wheat CTa;omal. Glickman's (Takomal.
ATmerT5cans A rdc5d II -1Iakoma)i Raines Plumbing
Takoma Motor (Takomaj, Stevens Deco
Class D-EIte No Gaundry). Sterling
sIsn9eIgy sLan99dryI' .I55 Al55s5ars IN; Z; M. g..
Bros. 1TempieJs Party House fTakomaJ.
Melvern Diaries (Takoma), Highs Ice
Class E-Bergmann's Laundry).
Class F--Carrol No. laundry.
DoubIes-IO pm.
Glass Al. Burger-Dutch Sherbahn. o,
Pacini,B. Miciotto. H. Dawson-Partner, J.
Class gN: Arsy. J. Mulroe, N, Freed
lin; c,ls Bin :, MiI5er-PaTtner5 gs55 -u,.
F. Appier-Partner, J. ott, sr.-Partner.
+. Reei-J' Hesketh, E. ETiedman-P Partner.
oIMalley-J. Barr. B Dowling-E. Lazear.
w. Campbel-B. Moore.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Speak-
ing, perhaps. with a touch Of
prejudice aroused by recent
events, James j. Il Always Have
Story for You) Johnston,
argues that there no such thing
as a punch-drunk fighter. Some
of the boys reported that Abe
Slmon'S recent retirement was a
result of his desire to avoid
taking one punch too many. Says
Jimmy: Look at all the Sparrlng
partners: look at the guys who
used to fight 20 rounds in every
fight. Look at all the punches
they took. The only ones that act
queer had something wrong with
them all the time only it didn't
show up while they were in fight
ing shape. They never begin to
act punchy until they let them
selves get out Of condition" Says
Jimmy (does he ever stop9: by
the way, Larry Atkins is here
offering s25 900 for Bob Pastor to
fight Harry Bobo at Cleveland
in June
Sportpourri-Young Jim Bagby
reports that his pappy didn't tell
him about pitching. He says all
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Hockey Outlook Drab,
Says Perrin, Back
From Meeting

Business usual was the Amer
ican Hockey Leagues motto for the
1923 campaign still several months
distant. but Lee Perrin, general
manager of Uline Arena, confessed
the outlook is not bright for next
season.
Perrin, back from a league meeting
at New York where Walter Podoloff
YVES reelected president of the cir
cult for his fourth consecutive term,
said no final ruling has been made
on Canadian hockey players, but
that league officials fear they will
not be granted passports into the
United States for the duration.
The 1912 campaign. he reported,
was one of the best in league history
from both financial and competitive
viewpoints.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
First Grill Surprises
By Bowling 10 Top
In Women's Meet
Washington League Team
Hits ! l,704; B Lead Taken
By Virginia Wiitbonk

Overlooked among the top flight
teams OF the tournament, First
Grill Of Washington Ladies League
today stands fair chance of carry
ing of the Glass A team champion
ship in the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament.
Recent flag winner in the city's
Oldest woman's bowling league, First
Grill last night at Arcadia posted
1,704 to charge ahead of Lafayette
team of the Ladies District League,
which was believed to have clinched
the title. Lorraine Gull. with 1877
370, was the big gun in the new
leaders attack.
Kopy KatS of Silver Spring posted
1857 to gain third place in Glass c.
Margaret Lynn of Rendezvous hit
for 374 to take over second place
in A singles. while Winnie Hiser
of Hyattsville fired 371 for third
place.
Virginia Wiltbank. a newcomer,
who turned in 322 with leading First
Grill, spurted to the front in Glass B
singles with BAT. Marjorie Wells of
Rosslyn moved to second place with
BAL and Loretto Dunworth to third
place with 1874
Martha Lanham and Marie Rol-
Inns shot to a second place tie in
Glass E doubles with $50.
Marie Geib and Helen Dartman
are the new leaders in Glass F by
virtue of 533 and Jacqueline Snyder
and Helen Boyd are second with 432.
Effie Moore of BeaUticians League
fired the nights high game of AS
and she and Ruth York are among
the Glass C doubles leaders with 633.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Bensinger Sets Dizzy
Pace in Scholastic
Net Tournament
Trims Downing Without
Loss Of Come, Takes
On Dawson Today

Bobby BenSinger's victory over
Tom Downing of st. Johns without
the loss of game in yesterdays
third round of the Friends School
interscholastic net tournament bode
no good for Cliff Dawson of Wilson,
his opponent in today's quarter
final pairings.
In the boy division Smith of
Friends turned back Gardner of
Landon in straight sets, 6-1, 6-l,
while his teammate, Bernard,
humbled Manfuso of Landon with
out dropping a game.
Today's program of five matches
was to begin promptly at $3.50.
Third round-Bensinger (F) defeated
Quarter finals tboys' division)-Smith
Fo defeated Gardner a.. 6-l, 81;
Bernard I'D defeated Manfuso ID, 60,
60.
Quarter finals - Schweitzer (CO VS..
RnIsi RM5isht W2i Lee IS A. vs.. Gokey fHl W.,
S. Al VS.. Levy fR)
Seminal tboys' division)-Smith Cd
vs.. Crosby (G. P). Bernard Cd VS.. Nor
gan IS. A..
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Johnston Denies Punch-Drunkennes Exists
Father Taught Him Little Pitcher Jim Boeby Declares

he learned from jim. senior, was
how to throw a screWball and
that the way to learn how to
pitch was by experience. Al Buck,
the New York Post fight expert,
is due to go into the Army soon.
Then it'll be case of Pvt. Buck,
buck private. When Kjell Qvale,
former U. of Washington track
captain, now cadet at the
Corpus Christi, Tex, Naval Air
Station. was timed in 90 seconds
for a 100-yard dash recently,
officials decided "a would be a
more reasonable time. But they
say it wasn't because they didn't
believe their eyes, but because
there was Slight wind at his
back
TodayS guest star-Jesse Lin
thlcum, Baltimore Sun We
learn that Ted Sczpkowsai is a
$4,000 find. and Shag Shaugh-
messy is said to have placed that
kind of ticket on him. Gosh,
Shag is careless spending the
major leagues money"
Family entrance-Hal White,
the Tigers young pitcher. learned
his trade the way Bob Feller did.
Halls father, a former semipro
player, did the catching and
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Boyers, Off to Poor Start, Gain
Lead in Bowling Tourney

Nocera Of the Silver Spring Ter
monts with 1923.
Charley Frazier and Robert Wahl
another Silver Spring entry, moved
into second place in Class E doubles
with 625.
Two G. A o. pinmen moved
among the leaders when John l..
Sullivan chalked up 381 to take over
third place in Class B singles, while
Edwin L. Fisher went to second
place in Glass c with 358 Charley
SWEET of Silver Spring took fifth
place in c singles with 354.
Daniel L. Haldeman, with 153-
$50, posted the third triple-header
strike of the tournament to feature
a score of ,695 that gave Claims of
G.. A. O. eighth spot in Glass c.
Bob Stokes and Gordon Bonnette
counted 699 for fifth place in c
doubles, while Fred Jepson and Bob
Roberts of Clarendon moved to fifth
place in Class B with 703.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Victor in Cox-0'TooIe
Mat Contest Will
Meet Champion
Team Match Shares Top
Billing on Program
In Riverside Ring

A chance to meet Sander Szabo.
National Wrestling Association
champion, is the incentive for the
gladlatorS IN tonights feature match
at Riverside Stadium.
Promoter Joe Turner is negotiat-
ing with the champ to defend his
version of the title against whoever
wins tonight's bout between Joe Cox,
the Kansas heavyweight, and Tom
O'Toole. handsome Irish lad from
Arizona.
Co-feature spot on the Riverside
Stadium program is filled by an af-
fair between two-man teams. Maur-
ice La Chappelle and Ace Freeman,
the businesslike pair who have won
IL straight in Washington, seek to
extend their string against Henry
Kulkovick and Dick Lever.
|. In other matches. first of which
goes at 6:30 Pat Fraley tangles with
Lee Hening. and Milo Steinborn
takes on Rudy La Ditzi.