davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02

love him from the bottom OF my
heart. He always invites me to his
house when his wife is away. He
saws he will quit his wife for me if
he ever has to- Am doing right to
&c on with him?
| Ans: You poor deluoed yOunsstef
open your eyes to the perils that
confront you. Don't wi realize that
this man is only interested in you
for selfish reasons? All he wants is
| to satisfy his ego at your expense.
Were he in love with you, he would
do the honorable thing by getting
his freedom before becoming so
deeply involved. He has no inten-
lions of giving up his wife so don't
let him fool you any longer. Shy
, away from him as though ne were
the big bad wolf.
r. j. Il am 80 years old and
have been with this man for Is
years. We have children and soon
will have another. He had been
married once before met him and
/ have been trying to get him to
get a divorce from his first wife
and marry me. He just puts me off.
Does he love me or just trying to
fool me? / I've him but want TO
know what l should do?
Ans: There is no question of his
loving you. This he has proven to
you thru years of devotion. Getting
his freedom would be expensive and
we'll as take up a good bit of his
time and ne hasn't pushed it for
this reason. My suggestion is that
you set aside a small sum of money
each week and save it for this pur-
pose. When you get enough money
ahead to cover this fee, see that he
gets it. Neither of you will ever
enjoy complete peace of mind until
this is accomplished.
M. M. M The boy that I have
been going with says that he loves
me but he is always in someone
else's face. I want to know if he
really loves me as he says or is he
just fooling me? have my doubts.
Ans: His love for you is not a
deep and ardent affection, but is
more the off and on type. He loves
you when he is around you but
when others are around him, he
loves them too. You can't afford to
take this Irritation too seriously as
neither of you are ready to settle
down. Encourage new friendships.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING

Then PROVE to yourself ,ohat effec'
tiue results you can get nOso
with this medicine.
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-2223, if you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied. Coo and $I.oo, get C-222s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02

NAVAL, CORRESPONDENTS
Ity Charles w. Payne, OTtlcer
in-Charge of the Fleet Home Town
Distribution Center, Chicago, pre-
sented letter of recommendation
to Murray j. Marvin. Jr. seaman
first class, 246 Coulter Street, and
Charles w. Campbell, seaman first
class, 511 North And Street, both
OF philadelphia, as they are about
to Depart for duty in the South
Pacific Area The Bluejacket news
men are two of the five Negroes to
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Upsetters UhI, Chen
Clash in Net Event

1t. Henry Uhl and Dennis Chen,
the dark horses who upset seeded
players in third-round action of the
District mems tennis championships
at the Edgemoor Club, were sched-
uled to meet today in a showdown
match that had the makings of a
thriller.
In the first upsets of the tourney
Chen eliminated second-seeded 1t
John Curtiss, 3-6, Ga, 6-3, while
1t. Uhl erased sixth-seeded Sergt
Nathan Askin, 4-6, Ga, 6-3. Re-
suits yesterday:
Mems SINGLES.
Third round-Chen defeated Curtiss,
3-6, 6-4. 6-3; Uhl defeated Askin,
E6, Ga. 6-3.
Mems Doubles.
First round--McDiarmid- Murphy de-
Ries.Setf Fdse.S ~ defeated shaushnesss- -Hslpin..
81, 81; Names -Bowditch defeated
Davis Wilkinson, 6-4. 60,
Spriggs- McCarroll defeated Trigg- Church.
6-2, 6@; Biesel-Brister defeated Hunt;
spencsr-pavid ss b faiAu johnson. nsa4 sm4 s@s;
strand JohnSen, 6Ua, 80; Rice-Nefr de-
feated Walker-Page, 81, e., 6-3.
PairinEs for Today,
Mems singles-4, Rice VS.. Black; B.
Names VS.. Lo. Heff VS.. Mccarroll; q, Chen
Mems doubtless. Nannes-Bowditch VS..
Moore-Todd; $50, McDiarmid- Murphy VS..
spTsSsMscsrre 1s winner Ss
Nannes-Bowditch vs. Moore-Todd match.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
BY LARRY LAWRENCE,

CULPEPER, Va, July 5.-Before
a crowd of 5000 fans, Cornish Hills,
the greatest hunter champion of
the century, met his first defeat in
AZ equine exhibitions at the Cul-
peper Horse Show yesterday when
he was beaten for tricolor by Mrs.
John Maloney's recently acquired
Substitution.
After Al straight victories against
the best of the land and total of
81 championships, in all the beau
tiful performing chestnut son of the
great John p. Grier-Marvella II,
owned by Maj. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry of Gotham, Va, stood second
in line while another magnificent
hunter received the top honors
which he was so accustomed to have
pinned to his own bride.
Substitution is 5-year -old bay
gelding 16.1 hands high, by Playdale
out of Spansie Ann, and was de-
veloped by the famous Meandel
Farm. Mrs. Maloney, the former
Betty Couzens, daughter of the late
Senator Couzens of Michigan, left
the plotting to Dewey Clatterbuck
who had ridden Substitution in pre-
vious shows where he forced Cornish
Hills to his best efforts. The cham.
pion garnered 161a points by taking
the open hunters, the thoroughbred
hunters, seconds in the hunter hack.
and the ladies' hunters and third ir
the conformation hunter champion
ship preliminary.
Ridden by Mrs. Perry, who de.
veloped the wonder horse of tht
show ring. Cornish Hills, plainly of
form, collected 1914 points. tn,
11-year-old chestnut started vel
by taking the hunter hacks, did no
place in the open hunters, but came
back to win the ladies hunters ovel
Substitution. He did not place iT
the thoroughbred hunters, which
usually is regarded as his own spe.
cial event, but did show his superb
ority in the conformation cham
pionship preliminary by winning the
blue over Prompt Payment, another
Maloney entry. and Substitution
Summary:
Suitable to become hunters-Won by
DAMIEN Augustus Tlgger. second, From
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Cornish Hills, With Al Straight
Wins, Bows to Substitution

Royals Royal Meadow Rue; third, Col
and Mrs. John L. Horner, sr.'s., Chesty
Benny.
Handicap jumpers-won by DR.. Paul
Rosenbergs Mr.. X: second, Mrs Alex
Salyerts Egg Nog; third, Mrs. W. Hagsin
Working hunters-won by Mrs. Marie
A; Moore's Kays Gray; second. Mrs. John
Maloney's jag. third. Mrs. Edward Las
ker's Tanas Bill
Hunter hacks-won by Mrs Perry's
Cornish Hills; second. Mrs. John Maloney' s
SUBSTITUTION; third, Robert Fairburn's
Hunters (open)-won by Substitution:
second, Chief Guessem: third, Gays Gray.
Four-year-olds and under over jumps
Won by Meander Farms Baby Hoops,
second. Chesty Benny; third, James N
Andssys, ir;,s shamTock. c.un,,s ,,,,,..
Hunters and jumpers-Won by Royal
Mont.
Thoroughbred hunters-won by substi-
tuition; second, Mrs. Maloney's Prompt
Payment; third, J. North F1eteher's Count
Andrew.
Green hunters-won by Tanss Bill: sec
ond, Front Royals Polly's Pol; third
Shamrock.
Touch and out-won, by Mrs. Lasker,s
Jambol; second, ]. N. Andrews. jr.'s
Lucian: third, Egg Nog
Plantation saddle class-Won by A.. C.
Anderegg's Chief Rex; second, A. c. Ander-
eggs Lady Duchess; third, A. c. Ander-
Conformation hunter championship pre-
iminary--Won by Cornish Hills, second
Prompt PAYMENT third, Substitution.
Conformation hunter Championship
stitution, Reserve, Cornish Hills.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Hitting of Gift, Case Raise Flag
Hope as Mats Twice Nail Chisox

a 10TH inning run with the double
and with this last single to the
12th-inning marker that bagged the
scrap. He got a single and triple
in the second match and carried a
run across after each hit. George
also stole second in the 1st and 18th
innings of the first game to run
his pilfering total of the year to 18
bases.
Pieretti, Haefner Score Wins.
Cliffs f1rst-game homer was made
off Orval Grove, who left after 10
innings to let Bill Dietrich take the
beating. The Mats got 13 hits for %
bases. Cliffs first and Evans long
homer in the second game were off
Johnny Humphries, who hurled five
innings. Buck Ross finished as the
Mats ran their total of hits to 13.
Marino Pieretti turned out an eight
hit job in the first game as he
hurled to his ninth win. Four
errors made three of the runs off
him unearned. In the second game,
Mickey Haefner checked the White
Sox with eight hits with his mates
making three double-plays.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Santa Anifa's $1,000
Ace Crowd; Belmont
Sets Betting Mark
BY JOE REICHLER,

Sports yesterday enjoyed their
biggest July since Pearl Harbor.
Nearly ,ooo-officially 500 9,l72-
fans turned out to watch the races
and big league baseball games as
we'll as 10 minor leagues during the
holiday.
Led by Belmont Park, which set a
betting record for seven-race card
when 5o,269 turf addicts tossed $3,-
804, 1862 into the pari-mutuel ma
chimes, the IS United States tracks
set single-day wagering record of
$14,718,S44 contributed by 3lo,588.
$4,000 at Santa Anita.
Santa Anita attracted the largest
crowd, $4,000, which bet $3,457, ,586,
while new attendance and betting
figures were reported at five other
tracks. Suffolk Downs reported a
throng of 80, ,454 wagered $1,698, 1855,
Washington Park figures showed 40,-
600 fans bet s2,o92 ,018, Delaware set
new high with 81 ,499, TAO being
wagered and North Randall, Cleve-
land; Charles Town, w. Va, and
Longacres, at Seattle, also erased old
betting marks.
A total of 388,584 attended the
ball games, with 209, ,035 of these at
big league parks. The largest turn
out was at Detroit where 1876 saw
the Red Sox and Tigers split, with
Dave FerriSs notching his 18th
triumph for Boston although stung
for a homer by Hank Greenberg.
Giants, Cards Draw 40,560.
The largest crowd In the National
League was at the Polo Grounds
where 40,560 groaned as the Cardi-
mails trimmed the Giants twice.
The total major league turnout,
highest since 1912, topped last years
July 4 figures by 28,144.
The Pacific Coast League reported
the largest turnout among the minor
loops, with $4,000 attending the Los
Angeles Seattle double-header. The
American Association with 34,241,
the International League with 26,973
and the Southern loop with 9,448
all topped last year figures while the
Eastern fell several hundred short
of its last July attendance with
1887,
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Outsiders Win a of 7 Stakes
AS 31O,588 Bet $14,718,844

| lead, but Stymie, carrying only 1l6
pounds, rapidly caught up and was
going away at the wire. Arcaro
used his whip on the Diver to no
avail. Olympic Zenith finished third,
while Founders faded to fifth be-
hind Alex Barth. Time for IL miles
was 2:02ls.
A crowd of 5026s set a new bet
ting mark of s3,so4, 1862 for seven
race card.
At Suffolk crowd of 80, ,454 made
Mrs. w. G. Lewis Darby Dieppe,
third in beth the Kentucky Derby
and the Preak.. >ss, an 8-to-5 favor
ite, only to seesl m finish out of the
money.
Perfectly rated " Jockey Headley
Woodhouse, Sea s<gallow won by
three lengths over Mrs. Frank P.
Magann's Michaelo. n B. CAROLS s
Beldine was third. II. e for the
mile and three -sixteenthss }, IS 1868.
In the Santa Margarita a. Santa
Anita, Busher, regarded as otIs of
the best 3-year-old fillies, led his
stablemate. Whirlabout, to the wire
by IL lengths before $1,000. A..
Hirschberg-s Gamma took the show.
A crowd of 10000 saw Equifox and
Daily Trouble win at Washington
Park. Both are trained by Wells.
Equifox was timed in 1888 in beating
S. d. Sidell's st. Jock by pa lengths.
Valdina Lamar was third.
Daily Trouble sped the mile in
1:371b in beating Take Wing by
3 lengths and Signator by Al.
Favored Adonis an AIso-ran.
A getaway turnout of 2l,355
saw Dockstader beat Mrs. Walter
Jeffords' Red Stick by a head at
Delaware Park. The Pentagon
Stables The Doge was third with
the Favored Adonis, owned by Will
liam Helis, out of the money. Time
for the mile and furlong
was 1:5lM
Degage finished half a length
ahead of Islam Prince in taking the
fremont at Belmont. Manipur was
third. Degage ran the 51z fur
longs down the Widener course
in los.
Winners of the featured holiday
races at the smaller tracks included: |:
At North Randall-Total Vic
tory, $500.
At Charles Town - Cushlama-
cres, $240.
At Hamilton. Ohio-Wise Mar
garet, s12.40.
At Wheeling-Brutus, $l2.40.
At Pascoag-Conqueror, $500.
At Longacres - National Park,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Baseball Turf Draw 700 900 on Sports Top Wartime July
Cards and Cubs Gain
On Dodgers; Tigers
And Red Sox Split
BY JACK HAND,

A1SDClHteQ EIEoo RRSAN~
The st. Louis Cardinals are be-
ginning toxhit and that's bad news
for the rest of the National League.
Topping yesterdays home-run
fiesta with 27 runs and SO hlts In
a double decision over New YORK,
the world champs are making
habit of double-number hit totals
with an average of IL safe blows
per game in their last 19 starts.
Augie Bergamo was the big slug
ger of the majors Fourth OF July
celebration that exploded 70 home
runs, IL in each league, into banner
turnouts of 209,035 paying custom
ers. The Cardinal outfielder hit
two round-trippers, one with the
sacks loaded, and battered New
York pitching for a total OF eight
safeties and nine runs batted in
for day he'll never forget.
Home Runs Help Barrett.
Ray Sanders and Buster Adams
helped Charley Barrett to an 8-4
victory by smashing circuit clouts
in the first-game rout of Bill Voiselle
and two successors, but Bergamo
was the little man with the wallop
who made Bud Byerlys second-game
breeze a 1872 picnic. Eight OF
Augie's RIBS came in the night
cap as he hit one into the stands
with the bases full of Red Birds.
Both the Cards and the Chicago
Cubs, who trimmed Boston twice.
SO and 7-6. closed in on Brooklyn,
whose lead was clipped to 31s
lengths in a split with Cincinnati.
Bill Nicholson of the Bruins un-
loaded a pair of homers to help
Hyd Vandenberg take the decision
over Bob Logan in the finale after
Logan had failed as starter in the
opener.
Hal Gregg finally grabbed his 10th
victory on the fourth try, becoming
the first hurler to hit the mark in
the National, as he tossed the
Dodgers to a 5-3 edge in the after
piece against Cincy. Bucky Walters
outpitched Art Herring in the first
with the help of four hits by AL
Libke. two doubles and a pair of
singles, to win, 4-3.
The Phillies made life tough for
Rip Sewell, knocking him out of
the box, in TO shade over Pitts
burgh and Jack Kraus' initial VIC
tory after IA months in the armed
service. But Max Butcher lowered
the boom on the Phils in the other
half, won by Pittsburgh, 1870.
Mats Surge Rated Tops.
Washington's surge continued to
be the most exciting story in the
American, where the Mats swept a
pair from Chicago, 5-4 and 11-2.
for their 18th decision in their
last II starts.
The Tigers and Boston split two,
with exservicemen taking the bows
in each end. After Dave Ferriss
copped his 18th success in the first,
4-3, beating Dizzy Trout, Al Benton
made his first start since he broke
his leg a winning one, So. The
former sailor had to have help from
Stubby Overmire in the seventh.
frankie Hayes was injured in the
Cleveland-New York double and had
to leave the second game when hit
behind the left ear by one of Al
Gettel's pitches. perhaps endanger-
| ing his consecutive game streak.
Gettel won that one, 80. over Allie
Reynolds after Steve Gromek deci-
stoned Hank Borowy in the opener,
4-2.
Philadelphia broke its 14-game
losing slump, 30, in st. Louis. but
fell in the second contest. 6-5. on
Pete Gray's ninth-inning single that
scored two.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Payne's 81 PAGES Rivals
AS Lanqsfon Golf Starts

Everett Payne marked up a 81 to
take the medal in the qualifying
round of the Recreation Department
Negro golf tournament at Langston
course, outscoring GA rivals for the
honor. Henry Miller's par 72 put
him in second place.
Defending Champion Claude Ross
and Bill Mays tied for third low
with 74s, while Ike Brown turned
in a rs and William Carter rs.
Others in the 70s we're WILDER
Garner and Lewis Lipscomb, n
and Melvin jackson, Is.
The tournament will run all week
with semif1nals scheduled Saturday
and the championship round Sun
day.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Line Aqoin Will Be q Major Problem

will be the Skins biggest problems 1t last
than expected through
finally apart needed most Ironically
Redskins drafted since the close of the "A all
nob of them ALL
you right Center Barney Fotz
Al Paecky departed and OF the trio
Iapka S serious
muddle with what he He
dpatchng letters the hinerands in
running reports inter-
the He's acquiring
players springs eternal figures he
may be with real finds.
of the hole in massive Turk
Edwards
ability at all will bring it OUT he
We'll suit Turk might
be to a little myself
Evening star., 1945-07-05
.Behrens, Is, Joins 81,
Aces in Clay Court
Tourney Advance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Herbert (Bud-
dy) Behrens, 16-year-old high school
tennis star from Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, joined six top flight court stars
yesterday as they advanced to the
quarter-fnals in the National Clay
Courts championship tournament at
the River Forest Club.
Behrens upset Don Francisco
Arcocha, Mexico City star who drew
the only foreign seeding in the tour
ney, 6-4, 6-3. Ga. Arcocha took
a two-game le;d but BehrenS then
settled down md won in straight
sets.
Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Del,
the Nations Nc 2 player whois top
seeded in the tourney, swept to the
GO rter-fir.dls at the expense of Paul
Schel. - of Chicago Heights, 6-1,
60, 6-1. Defending Champion
Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecua-
dor and the University of Miami,
Fla, won handily in his third-round
match with Byron Thomas of Lake
Worth, Fla, by scores of 81, 81,
60.
!, A vacant spot in the quarter finals
is reserved for the victor of a third
round match today between sixth
seeded Bernard Bartzen of San An
gelo, Tex, and Harry Buttimer of
San Francisco.
Seeded Players Advance.
The four others who joined
Behrens, Talbert and Segura in third
round triunphs were: Elwood Cooke
of Los Angeles, seeded No. 3; Jack
McManis of Los Angeles, seeded No.
4; 1t. Hal Surface of Berry Field,
Nashville, Tenn, seeded No. 5, and
Nick Buzolich of San Pedro, Calf :,
seeded No. 2.
Lanky Buzolich needed four sets
before defeating Al Finlay of Oak
Park, ILL.,, who captured the first set
and held a So lead in the second
before Nick rallied to win, ST
rs, 60, 6-3. Cooke eliminated
Charlie Samson of Wichita, Kans.
former Notre Dame tennis captain
60, Ga, 81.
McManis' third-round victim was
Leonard ProSser of Mission, Kans.
by 6-3, 81, Ga scores, while 1t
Surface trimmed James Livingstone
of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-, 6-3.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, ma.
tional women's champion, had little
trouble defeating Adele Froelich Of
West McHenry, ILL.,, in second
round match.
Rain interrupted play in the mems
doubles events, but not before Tai
bert and Segura advanced to the
third round by beating william
Landin of Evanston, FL, and Charles
Schaff of Highland Park, ILL.,, 6-1
60. Buzolich and Samson elm
mated Ralph Ellis and Capt. Frank
Stanton of Chicago, 60, 6-1.
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, teamed
with Harry Buttimer to take a first
round mixed doubles contest from
Louise Snow of Bakersfield, Calf.
and Alfredo Millett of Mexico City
A6, rs, Ga.
Segura paired with Doris Hart OF
Miami in one-set mixed doubles
exhibition and defeated 1t. Surface
and Mrs. Sarah Cooke of Los
Angeles, So. The rackets used in
the set were sold in a War Bond
auction that brought s735, 900 in the
bidding.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Outsiders won four of the seven
stake races on yesterdays rich holi-
day turf program as 3lo,588 fans
wagered a record $14,718,844 at 13
tracks.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Stymie
$14.80, beat the mighty Devil Diver
by one and one half lengths in the
$50, ,000-added Brooklyn Handicap
at Belmont Park while Charles S.
Howard's Sea Swallow, $34.60,
romped off with the $25 ,000-added
Yankee Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Greentree Stables Dockstader,
$1,000. captured the $10,000-added
Diamond State at Delaware Park
while David Strauss Daily Trouble,
5000, shared one division of the
$25. .000-added Equipoise mile at
Washington Park.
Three Favorites Score.
Favorites copped the remaining
three standout races. Louis B.
Mayors Busher, $3.50, won the
$4,000 added Santa Margarita
Handicap at Santa Anita; Howard
Wells Equifox, $3.50, took the other
division of the Equipoise mile while
R. A. Firestone's Degage. $50. cap
tured the $7.500-added fremont
Handicap for juveniles at Belmont.
Stymie, once $500 platter
climbed into the 100000 class
(sl17,470) by coming from last place
to beat the 6-to-5 favorite from
the Greentree barn in the Brooklyn.
Acting under instructions from
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs, Jockey Bobby
Permane laid off the blistering
early pace set by Halle, an entry
with Stymie.
Making sure that Eddie Arcaro,
upon the Diver. would not enjoy
the slow pace he encountered in
winning the Suburban, Halle
stepped the first furlongs in
1:104s and the mile in 1855. The
comparable Suburban time was
1:142s and 1:39.
The William Helis entry of
Olympic Zenith, victor over Stymie
by 2 lengths in the Queens County
Handicap, and Rounders, winner of
three straight stakes, kept close to
this terrific pace, with the Devil
not far behind in fourth and Stymie
far back in last place.
Coming around the turn into the
stretch Halle faded out as first,
Olympic Zenith and then the Diver
took over the lead. Coming down
the stretch the top-weighted Diver,
at 1872 pounds, held a 5h-length
Evening star., 1945-07-05
ZoIIners Take National
Industrial Softy Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 5.-Zollners' team
of Fort Wayne, Ind, won the ma
tional industrial softball tourna-
ment here last night as it shut out
the Detroit Briggs team, 8 to 0.
Tournament officials said the vic
tory gave Zollners the right to par
ticipate in the world softball cham
pionships, which viii be played later
this summer.
"Diz" Kirkendall, who shut the
Briggs team out in a 10, 2l-inning
game Monday night, whitewashed
them again yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Gruys PIuy Black Yunks;
.Aztecs Twice Victors

The Washington Homestead Grays,
their winning streak snapped by the
Baltimore Elite Giants last Sunday.
will try to get back in the victory
column tonight at Griffith Stadium
when they tangle with the New York
Black Yankees in the Negro Ma
tional League second half opener.
Washington Aztecs, crack local
semipro nine, took both ends of a
twin bill from the Charlotte Hornets
in the ball park yesterday, winning
the opener, 6-2. and the nightcap,
l0-2.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, Minn.--Jackie Graves,
124A, Austin, Mimi, ottpointed
Jorge Robes, 121h, Mexico City, 10.
Walter Stone, st. Paul, T.K.O.,d Bill
OAKLAND. caiif.@Abel Lucero, 1ao.
Fresno. outpointed Sonny Hill, 135, Los
angeles, 10. Pete Lakovick, 191,
Fresno. T.K.o. Mike o'Grady, 20S,
SPOKANE, wash.-Bobby zander,
1872, Los Angeles, outpointed led
Lowry, 179, New Bedford, Mass, 10.
Frankie Gimble. 161, Spokane, knocked
out Al Williams, l6I, Los Angeles, 8.