davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Bevens Downs Indians
For Yanks, AZ, But
Gets Late Scare
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Floyd
Bevens pitched the Yankees back
into the winning column today as
he notched his ninth victory by
holding the Indians to six hits
for a Az victory.
Bevens held the Tribe scoreless
for the first eight innings, allow
ing but three hits, but was raped
for the same number of safeties
in the ninth, and 1t took leap
ing catch close to the pavilion
railing by Right Fielder Bud Me-
theny to save the game for him.
Dutch Myer singled to open
the final frame and scored the
first Cleveland run when Pat
Seerey doubled. With two out, Man
ager Lou Boudreau doubled-in
Secrecy to put the tying run at the
plate in the person Of Frankie
Hayes. The veteran catcher socked
one that appeared headed for the
right-field bleachers, but Metheny
speared it high in the air to end
the game.
Shortstop frankie Crosetti ~was
the Yankee hero. He scored three
of the Yankees four runs, belted
his second homer of the season
in the third inning, and after open
ing the eighth with double, ad-
vanced to third on an out and
stole home when Relief Pitcher Earl
Henry took a long windup in his
delivery to the plate.
Ed (Specs) Klieman, who beat
the Yankees, 81, in II innings re-
Gently in Cleveland, hurled the first
seven innings and was charged
with his fourth loss against three
victories. Secrecy, who hit three
homers yesterday. was walked twice
in addition to banging double
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Pot o. Luck,
route-running 3-year-old son OF
Chance Play, finally got lucky today
exactly as $4,000 chilled spectators
at Washington Park figured he
would and romped off with Airing
ton Parks $84 $50 Classic.
Last as the field went past the
stands the first time, and Is lengths
off the pace-making King Dorsett,
on the back stretch, Pot O. Luck had
shortened the margin to five lengths
Just before they hit the stretch.
For an instant, three was doubt
that the bay colt would make it,
but he suddenly brushed past Air
Sailor and Fighting Step and came
on to triumph by a length and q
quarter.
Air Sailor, owned by 1t. Comdr
T. D. Buhl of Detroit, was second
and two lengths farther back came
Fighting Step. King Dorsett, after
setting the early pace, faded badly
in the stretch to finish seventh, but
Burgolater, coupled with Fighting
Step in the wagering saved fourth
money.
Tops Derby yictor's Haul.
Warren Wright of Chicago, owner
of the Calumet Farms, not only had
the thrill of seeing his devil red
colors carried to victory in the
Classic for his second triumph in q
row, but he also picked up check
for $67,150 as first money, $4,000
more than Hoop Jr won in capturing
the Kentucky Derby, in which Pot
o. Luck finished second. Wright
won the 1914 Classic with Twilight
Tear.
Pot oLuck, ridden by Jockey
Douglas Dodson, ran the mile and
quarter in 2:0545, over sloppy
track.
Pot oLuck went to the post at
odds of 3 to 5, and returned $500
2.40 and 2.20 The prices on All
Sailor were $500 and 1920, with
Fighting Step paying 1920 to show
Only seven of the original field
of nine started. Sea Swallow, son
of the famed Seabiscuit, owned by
Charles S. Howard of San Fran
cisco, and K. Doe-Doe were
scratched because of the sloppy
track.
War Date Wins Modesty.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham of New
York, whose War Jeep was forced
out of the classic by a leg injGry
had the satisfaction of winning the
$40 ,000- added Modesty Handicap.
Her War Date, a War Admira
filly, scored an impressive victory
in the mile test for FLIES and mares
winning by half length over Night
Shadow with Durazna, the early
pace-setter, 2A lengths farther
back in third place. The time was
1:38As.
Jockey Johnny Adams guided the
winner to the triumph which added
s15,22 to Mrs. Graham's Chicago
earnings. the victory being Wal
Dates second here.
War Date paid SO, SIS and $3.50
while Night Shadow, which cam'
from way back, returned $3.50 ane
$3.50 and Durazna IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Pot Luck Nabs ARLINGTON, Wdfe Scores Upset in Dye
Wright Horse Snores $3.50;
Puvot Runs Last at Aqueduct
Odds-on Fovorite, Ridden by Arcuro, Takes g
EorIy Leod, Folds After Six Furlongs
, By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14.-On one OF
the biggest turf upsets of the year,
Wildlife won the $50, 000-added
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct today as
Pavot, the Altos favorite, finished
last, nearly 80 lengths behind the
winner a
A crowd of SO, 1854 saw j. M. Roeb-
ling's 3-year-old, winner of the
Shevlin on Tuesday, get up in the
final stride To beat w. L. Brann's
Gallorette by head and William
ziegler's Esteem by half a length
in a photo finish.
Ten lengths behind, in fourth
and fifth places, came William
Helis' entry of Kicks Raft and
Pindus. Far in the rear and eased
up by Jockey Eddie Arcaro was
Pavot, which only three weeks ago
won the Belmont Stakes by five
lengths over Wildlife.
There apparently was no excuse
for Pavot, winner of SITE, 040 in go
ing undefeated as a juvenile and
picking up $57,675 in winning the
Belmont, although he previously was
beaten this year in the Withers and
Preakness.
Arcaro, regarded as one of the
best stake jockeys, got Pavot away
to an early lead in the IL mile
route. Going down the back stretch
the topweighted favorite at 1875
pounds opened up a two-length adj
vantage. but he was done at the end
of 6 furlongs.
Coming around the far turn, Es-
TEEN ranged alongside and shot into
the lead. Gallorette, the only filly
in the race and never far off the
pace, took over second, and Wildlife,
starting his move, shifted up to
third.
At the 10Th pole it appeared the
race would be a blanket finish be-
tween Esteem and Gallorette, but
Ted Atkinson got Wildlife going and
with burst of speed in the last
few yards moved out in front.
Wildlife, carrying 116 pounds,
picked up purse OF $50 .S0U IN run
ming the race in 2:05Ks. He now has
won of 10 starts and earned
$68, 750.
A 7-to-2 second choice In the
betting, Wildlife paid 500 to win in
the mutuels, $3.50 to place and $40
to show. Gallorette. a Stool shot,
returned $50 to place and $3.50 to
show. Esteem paid $40 to show.
The crowd bet s3,501 ,457 on the
seven-race card, including S268, 806
on Pavot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Griffs in Daylight
Game on Thursday

A rarity In Washington base
ball these days, a midweek day
light game, is scheduled Thurs
day. The Browns will be met in
a clash beginning at 3 o'clock to
enable them to take an early
evening train to New York.
The recent ODT edict prohib-
its the st. Louis club making a
sleeper Jump to play the Yankees
the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Totals 81 6 24I1
snatfnA for RIiaynap ". aichl

Runs-Myer, Secrecy, Stirnweiss, Cros-
etti Cd, Error-Klieman. Runs batted
in-Metheny, Martin, .Crosetti. Secrecy,
Boudreau. Two-base hits-Meyer. Cros-
ETH, Secrecy, Boudreau. Three-base hit
Mackiewicz. Home run-Crosetti. Stolen
base-Crosetti. enthusiastically, Bev-
ems Double plays-StirnweisS to Crosetti
to Etten Grimes to Stirnweiss to Etten.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 4; New York. 4
/. Struck out-By Bevens, 4; BY Kiieman
4: by Henry /. Hits-Of Klieman,
in Z innings; of Henry, in / inning
Passed ball-Hayes Losing pitcher
Klieman. Umpires-Messrs. Jones. Hub
bard and Berry Time-1:43. Attend
ance-10,097 paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Dodgers, Seeking ST. Paul
Duo, Give HurIer Rudolph
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 14.-Brooklyn
completed the first part of deal
today which is expected to bring
them Ralph Branca, right-handed
pitcher, and Tom Brown, shortstop,
from st. Paul, with which they
have a working agreement.
Ernest Rudolph, right handed
pitcher, was turned over to the
Saints by Brooklyn and following
that announment Manager Du-
rocher disclosed he had requested
the transfer of Branca and Brown
from st. Paul.
Branca, former New York Uni
versity pitcher, and Brown, who is
now IL years old and a native of
Brooklyn, were with the Dodgers
last season and were optioned to
st. Paul last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
World Net Leaders Meet

LONDON, July "A (P.-Repre-
sentatives of the tennis associa-
tons in United States, Great Brit
ain, Australia and France will at
tend the International Lawn Tennis
Federation conference here Sep
TENDER Is and IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
THipIe-Hedder Listed in Boston
For Broyesl Dodgers August 3

No triple-headers ever have been
played in the American League.
Ford Prick, president of the Ma
tional League, said that he gave
his permission for the marathon
despite a league rule forbidding
more than two games in a day,
because there are so few innings
in the suspended game left to play
and because of the travel restric-
TONS"
He said the Boston schedule per-
mitted no alternative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Batting Of EstaIel|a
Gives As S. Game
BY the Associated Press.

. A56UCIAEEU
PHILADELPHIA, July Lied
by Centerfielder Bobby Estalella
who collected a double and three
singles, the Philadelphia Athletics
knocked southpaw Weldon West out
of the box with four runs in the
fourth inning today to defeat the
st. Louis Browns So for their third
victory in the four game series.
Luther Knerr, the AS right
handed recruit, was credited with
his second win of the season.
Shortstop Verne Stephens of the
Browns hit his 14th home run of
the year with one on base in the
fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Yankee Officer Takes
Irish Tennis Crown

bS Tue ASSOClhteu FIeSSs
DUBLIN, July IA young Amer
lean naval lieutenant on leave-Ed
Moylan of Trenton, N.J.-won the
Irish tennis championship today by
defeating c. A. Kemp of Dublin,
GA, GA, ST, 6-2.
Moylan, now stationed in London,
is former New Jersey public parks
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Prince Was in Love With American Girl

found body in flame hrower blasted cave on
days identified that of good-lookng
love with American girl and
didn't fight the United States Perhaps even his rank as
family couldn't him commission in the
Jap army for he talked often the United States
probably Nippon thought the best place for him
the soaring blast of
in the hands American Marines Konoye must have had some
doubts to the Smartness Of his counrymen
good golfer sportsman international good will
promoted sports va he could have helped relations between
United But the ambitious warods and the
fame throwers stopped all that
of the visit of good Jap golf team to the
United States 1885, and how Tommy Mamoto and licked
Saito then Ambas
the United States at the Embassy Mas
sachuses for the golfers and The sake
international will flowed all
the place At that time Japan the middle of its undecaed
wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Runs Batted In.
National League-Holmes. Braves. so;
Olmo Dodgers, 81: walker, Dodgers. 81.
American League-R. John son, Red Sox,
so; Etten, Yankees As; Binks Senators,
Home Runs.
National League-Lombardi, Giants, Is;
workman, Braves. Is; Holmes, Braves, IA
American League-Stephens, Browns,
IA; r. johnson, Red Sox, IL: Cliff, Sena-
tors, 8; Hayes, Indians, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Fill Croters, PIoy
In Berlin Stadium
BY the Associated Press.

by I1Ac AssUIInteu ffesS.
BERLIN, July IA. A United
States I'd Armored Division soft
ball team defeated a Canadian
composite battalion team 7 to 4,
today in the stadium built for the
1896 Olympics.
Bomb craters were filled to
provide a level diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Columbus Not for Sole
Says Breudon of Cords
py the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-President
Sam Breadon of the Cardinals said
today There is absolutely no truth
in rumor concerning the sale of
Columbus of the. American Asso-
citation.
Columbus is one of two Glass IA
farm teams owned by the Cards.
Rochester is the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Congressman Pulls Boner at jap Party

banquet that evening the American chose Okla
shall remain unnamed to reply to Am
OF
meifuous, to his feet
be the the Ambassador from
China of those dead slences for second You
could hear drop And he went dronng out the meaningless
that apology Perhaps
Chinese seemed alike to him.
golf the japanese Embassy colony in
Saio the club called the
Cup The understanding around the club was that the
golf,
Difenbaugh tells funny 1t that two
the club to American customs out for the
Dsdaining oemnly changed
trousers the first tee.
embarrassed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Sunday 8taf Spofts
Ala WASHINGTON, D. c., JULY u.s. 1945.
Win, Lose or Draw
pf WALtEN NCSNLIUN
Konoye's Death Recalls Golf Sturdom Against 6. IT,
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Nonoye Deorn keCoHS JolT StoTuom A9ulnSt VI "
Perhaps Shea Billy Dettwee Charley Petohn and the
Burke all formerly crack golfers Georgetown Uni
vers best links would have twinge of conscience when
Fmi Konoye has been killed
Oknawa than else on the Princeton
amazingly fine piece of golf at Manor day
1887 hwar Georgeowns bgeonng bid for the Eastern
intercollegiate golf title.
Johnny lies buried in Tunsia, victim of Naz bullet
Navy Billy Dettweer in California where he
budding family the whereabouts Charley Petohn
Georgeowns best
links
think they would win the intercollegiate
title spring Princeton loomed their strongest oppo
ton Yale and Cornell wasn't hot So they met
Dweiler shifted his lineup around
the much bigger and huskier than the
sprang and Dettweer Georgetown lost
point played the big part in turning back
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Cronin Goes on Inactive
List to Let in Finney

BOSTON, July 14.-Boston Red
Sox Manager Joe Cronin placed
himself on the inactive list today
to make way for Lou Finney, ready
to play again after reioining the
team on their recent Western trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
O'NeiI Holds Leaders to 3 Hits
But Is Wild in II Hub Game

in the seventh Les Mueller left the
game and in the eighth the Sox
collected two runs off Walter Wilson.
In the eighth Garbark walked,
O'Neil singled and Lake beat out
a bunt. Garbark scored on Tobin's
fly and O'Neil came in on Metko-
vicb'S f1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Irish Beat Stout Field
In 2O-Inning Battle
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. July IA
Notre Dame defeated Stout Field of
indianapolis, l to 0, by showing
across a run in the Goth inning of
a baseball game today.
The run came when Duke Simp
son, freshman relief pitcher, singled
with two out to score Bill Dio Guard
Jack Barrett started on the mound
for the Irish and held the airmen
hitless for the regulation nine inn
ings but weakened in the 10th and
was replaced by Simpson in the
18th.
Bob Hubbard, Stout Fields husky
southpaw, worked the entire game,
allowing nine hits but only one walk
and tanning II men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Batted for Mueller in eighth.
Detroit - 900 600 001--1
Boston ------~-- 100 3OO l2X1-T
Runs-Outlaw, johnson t2), Camilli
Garbark (2l, O'Neil. Error-Mueller.
Runs batted in - Walker, johnson (2),
Lake co, Lazor, Tobin. Metkovich. TWO
base hits-Maier, johnson: Home run
fice-O Neil. Double plays-HewSome to
Lake to Camilli. ONeil TO Newsome 10 Ca
MILL. Left on bases-Detroit, 10; Boston.
Wilson, /: OF o'Neil. 10. Strikeouts-By
Mueller, 8: By o'Neil, 5; Hits-oH MLel-
Ter. in innings; of Wilson. z in m
BARK. Passed ball-Garbark. Losing
pitcher-Mueller. umpires-Messrs. Pip
grass, Grieve, MCGOWAN. Ilme-Z:oo'
Attendance-7,3T9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

kuns--HoImes, MedWlck, Workman t2J,
rstts, Pafko. Iowrey t2j. Errors-cuiier,
Hack. Runs batted in-Medwick. Gillen-
water, Mast, Shupe, Pafko, Lowrey (2),
Medwick, Gillenwater (2)s shupe, Gill
lespie, Merullo. Sacrifces-Culler, Der
ringer (2): Double play-Joost to Shupe
Bases on balls-Of Hendrickson, 2; of
Javery, /; of Derringer 3. Struck out
BY Javery. 2; by Derringer, 2; by Erick-
son, 2. Hits-Od Hendrickson, 5 in "
inning; OF Jayery, in 72s innings: of
Derrinser. 6 in 5 innings none out in
pitch-Derringer Winning pitcher
Erickson. Losing pitcher--JaYery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Totals 80 2411 Totals "a

Batted for Zoldak in ninth.
st. Louis -- 600 100 O0O-3
iiaoelphia 100 400 00x-5
Runs--McQuinn, Stephens, Martin, Hall,
Peck, Kell, Busch. Knerr.. Runs batted in
--Estalella t2), Knerr, Hall Peck, West,
Stephens ca. Two-base hits-Kell, Esta-
leila, Stephens. Home run Stephens.
Double plays-Hall to Busch to Siebert,
MancCso to Gutteridge; Left on bases
balIs-Of Rnerr, 2; of west. .: of FOL
OAK. 4. Struck out-By Knerr. 3: by
: In az innings: Oh zoldak. 3 in III in
nings off Knerr, s in innings: of
Berry 2 in 4 innings. Winning pitcher
k M kEos,ng pitenerMS,est' 9mRress
Time-1.55. ,R22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
League Statistics

Sunday, July is, 1945.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago at Washington (rain).
Boston, z; Detroit, l.
New York, 4: Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 6; Boston. 3.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (rain).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (rain).
(Only games sche6uled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Howard Mcfarland, star OUT
fielder of Wichita Kans.) national
semipro tournaments, will report to
the Nationals next week. He once
played with Chattanooga In the
Southern Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
BoseboII's Big Six

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Totals % 8 "a Totals "a 10 81
Batted for Mueller in eighth.
I RATED for Wilson in ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
standlnE of CIubs

N. Y. at chi. I2l. N. Y at Chi,
Sklyn. at Pitts 20. Bklyn. at Pitts.
phiia. at Cinci. 90. Bost at st. L. (twl.-
Only games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Where TO SEND DICK WEEK has
Clark Griffith worried. The Mats
prexy is eager to have the 17-year-
old get some experience under fire
this year, but no minor club is as
eager to take him on at the contract
figure of $4,000 believed to be his
term with the Washington club.
Weik never did any pitching until
this year when he came out with the
Central High School nine at Peoria,
ILL.,, but he proved a strong thrower
and quickly became a sensation In
Illinois scholastic ranks. The
Browns and Chicago's Cubs angled
for him, but the Mats won through
friend of Griffith's in Peoria. /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Star Negro Back
Helps Indiana
Defeat Michigan

BLOOMINGTON. Ind (ANPl -
They're talking this week about a
ia5 pound freshman fullhack from
Gary, Ind. who did for Indiana
Saturday against Michigan. what
in recent years Tom Harmon and
Tom Kuzma. also Of Gary. did for
Michigan against Indiana and
other Biz 10 schools
This freshman sensation is Geor-
20 Tallaferro who paced Bo Nc
Mllins boys 10 ~ To : victory
Saturday. Taliaferro carried the
hog hide on u Of the HOLSTERS
IS PUSHES making lo4 of the 1855
yards gained on The ground by the
yictors Capable 81 running vide
or inside. he had gains OF IS and
l9 yards one Of 10 and three of
nine lie completed three passes
ono for a touchdown did most Of
the Indiana kicking and was
star on defense
Also IN the spotlight was Mel
vim Croomes halfback who has
speed 70 hurn a marvellous pass
catcher he made sensational ono
handed snare Of heaye and then
oufran Michigan 10 cross for q
touchdown - yards from the re-
ccption
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Around
By FRED BYRD

few weeks ago. mentioned that most of the Great
axes Bueiackets had been transferred to California
Ire thev were expected field team out that way
keI they felded what sports scribes that way call
s.he greatest team in the country including the Army
Navy and Southern California. Coach Paul Brown pre-
[ted the same thing when he had these boys Great
kes Illinois Let's take quick gander at this of
Piieced unbeatabes They have the squad All-Amer
fans and amost-Al l-Amcricans They have line
[rno OF pounds from end TO end Forsindivdua play
s they present Claude "Buddy Young the left half
Steve Juzwick Bill Dadio from Pittsburgh Bill
hSnnard from Mssissppi; Paul Chrsman from Missouri;
nd last but not least Paul pity Patterson This
GOOD that Christman called of the SouthS greatest
fny plays second team Harry Hopp Of Nebraska plays
kback The team is scheduled to meet the Second Air
y qy' favored over the r nam BY ouchdowns That
Inv friends is aggregation of football players and the
onv pfal they have to watch is the fielding Of too many
|stars al one time. Watch the newspapers and follow
nner They play under the Of The Fleet City Blue
jackets.
Northwestern High opened her football season with
u close loss Cooley 10. Don (odbod kept Northwest
|ern in the ball game with his beautiful punng and Nor
ren Graves proved that he will be back with lit
F more experience. Although ouplayed Northwestern
'bleu several scoring opportunities Meanwhile Northern
s sa' playing 90 . a." ''''' Mas Es"6 s"'"'s'
coach ''Bo" Mcmillan at India L proved again that
be can field team regardless Of the odds Three Ne
croes performed beautifully for Indiana against Michigan
Eaurday George Taifcrro from the left half position
pearheaded the Indiana offcnse and PLAYED brilliantly
although bad kckoffs his left almost lost the game
flor the Hoosers Groomcs caught the pass which proved
Eo be his teams margin Of victory
Everyone to be criticzing Quarterback Joe
ponsco for his judgement in calling Michigan last play
rom scrmmage in Saturdays game with Indiana The
ear lined up in fcld-goa formation when X obvious
HAT they wouldn't attempt field goal as they were six
points behind. The play was an end run which failed
Porsco is excellent quarterback and # the play had
worked the crowd would have been cheering until vet It
doesn't matter how YOU line up it's your taking that fools
|hc opposition Indiana gambed with passes in lis own
Territory and failed
The University Of Detroit opens its current season Of
ray with Alma college at the L OF p stadium Friday at
|S5 nm. Michigan will be host to Michigan State Satur
.day at Ann Arbor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
LA MOTTO FEELS SURE
OF ROBINSON DEFEAT


AKRON. OHIO tCNSl Jake
IaMotto's slamhane bout with
George Kochan Sept l. has him
feeling pretty confident about
himself with tho TaMotta Robin
son fight less than week of.
Jpke nailed George IN "a sec
onds of the ninth round. though
George managed 10 cut tho
Bronx middlewoicht over both
oyos before the Knockout punch
vas delivered I.aNotta insists
that he's not going 10 let his
wounds prevent him from Ray
Robinson Sept Is in chicago
That bout was recently post
poned because OF Sugars hack
injury Rough and ready Jake
left for the Windy CITY Tuesday
light 70 make sure thcre arc
no moro slipups on this fifth
meeting with sugar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29

nothing 10 shout about. and when
Cocoa seemed to be out-steepine
Moore. Archie began his scientific
punches at the beginning Of round
six putting the Kid down for a
count OF ?.
In tho seventh Archie stepped
III his pace and banged his op-
ronent around The ring making
a 10 for himself at ! minute and
80 seconds az the eighth round
when Cocoa was connicd out
Archie Moores Baltimore fans
were more than pleased TO sec
their flyorite fighter give anoth-
or 10 exhibition as he gave
when he Knocked out kochan
there few months ago.