davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14

Sheriff Karl o. Thompson re-
turned yesterday from an official
visit along the upper Florida
Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14

Admiral Butler and Captain
Abbott are due TO arrive in Key
West tomorrow to inspect the
Naval Station.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
VIA, Mi. VernonLions
LIST Horse Shows
Over Week End
By lorry Lawrence

Two important Virginia equine
events, scheduled for the week end.
will draw large galleries of WASH
ington horse lovers. Saturday the
Virginia Horseman's Association will
hold its first annual show of breed
ing stock at the Warrenton Horse
Show Grounds. Another first an
nual show is carded for Sunday,
when the Mount Vernon District
Lions Club will open its show at
Groveton, Va, two miles south of
Alexandria on u s. Highway No. /.
The Virginia Horseman's show,
which starts at 10 am. includes in
its breeding stock program a draft
division of eight classes with a draft
championship; a pony division of
seven classes and championship: 13
classes and championship for hunt
ers and racing division of seven
classes and championship.
The judges will be J. E. Estes,
editor of the Blood Horse; DR.. R. l..
Humphrey of Mountsville, Va; Mrs.
Edgar Scott of Villanova, Pa, and
Dan Wright of Monocacy Farms, a
noted breeder of percherons.
The Lions Club affair, which opens
at l pm, is for the benefit of the
organizations charity and sight
conservation campaign. Sixteen
classes with jumper and hunter
championship awards are on the
well devised card.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
By the Asxociuted Press


The Empire City Racing Associa- =
ton presented the most important
and valuable midweek card In its
history today. with the 32d running
Of the Demoiselle Stakes as the
principal attraction.
This event. a 6-furlong test for
2-year-old flllies, had drawn l3
nominations and. If all 13 60 to the
post, will be worth $35, ,225 to the
winner Top weight of 119 pounds
was assigned to Pipette, with Doro-
thy B. jr.; L'Oiseau Blue, Carolyn
A. and Keynote also rated as con-
tenders. All of these were in at 115
pounds except Dorothy B. jr., which,
with Eric Guerin up. carried 1l0.
Eddie Arcaro, leading rider of the
Empire e-at-Jamaica meeting, had
the mount on Carolyn A.
Arcaro went two up on Guerin,
with 13 winners to the latter's IL,
by scoring in successive races and
with two smart rides yesterday. His
handling of the Greentree Stables
2-year-old, Tailspin, in the fourth
was rated by veteran turfmen one
OF the best riding performances of
the New York season. In the next
event, the 6-furlong Runstar Handi-
cap, he brought the ITO choice
Inroc. owned by Jay Paley, home
the winner by head over Crispin
Oglebay's Air Hero in l:l03s, only
rs off the track record.
Lookout Dice and War Watch,
which ran in that order in the
Lamplighter Handicap at Mon
mouth Park last Saturday will meet
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Charles Town Honors
Conservation Body
OF West Virginia
Speeiol pispotch 10 Ihe Star

CHARLES TOWN, w Va, July
10.-The Conservation Commission
|of West Virginia will be guests of
President Albert J. Boyle and bis
associates of the Charles Town
Jockey Club today. Six of the days
eight races have been named for
members of the commission.
The 1000 Jack Shipman AZ fur
long sprint. run as the sixth race,
brings together the five fastest
sprinters on the grounds, including
III. N. Warren's Annie's Dream.
holder of the 41a -furlong track mark
Iof .48 3i5. Also in the race is She's s
Tops, holder of the old record of
48 AS. 1t promises to be a sizzling
contest. that is If the racing strip Is
fast at post time.
H. L. Buck Townslev was an
arrival from Delaware Park with
Mibill D. F1oater. Helen Dear, Tap
Lightly, and Tody's Peter. Robert r.
Duffy. who had four horses here.
brought Pennant Way, Gambling
Andy, Militia, Swift Reward and
Pecos Biff in from Delaware Park.
Mrs. G. E. Harris sold True Lass at
private terms to Mrs. G.. E. Morri-
son, who turned the mare over to
her husband to train.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
DemoiseIIe Stakes Heads Biq
Empire Program; Arcuro Hot

at mile and quarter In the
$25, 900 Choice Stakes over the
Jersey strip this week end Both
came out of the Lamplighter In
good shape, and are expected to
face a field that will include Mrs.
Walter M. Jeffords' Mahout and
William Woodward's Bonnie Beryl
among others.
The $4,000 Domino Purse. main
event at Monmouth yesterday, went
to Mrs, w. E. .Enell's favored Pen
tin. Out front early In the mile
and furlong duel. he finished five
lengths to the good over Miss War
and paid $3.50 His time was 1925
over a fast track.
Rockingham Parks program was
high lighted by the performance of
Harold (Red Keene, the apprentice
from Lawrence, Mass. He rode five
winners, just as he had at Suffolk
Downs two weeks before. and was
up on both ends of the daily double
as we'll as on Slender Lady, which
took the Concord Allowance Purse
for Owner B. A. Dario She paid
$4 for 50 in covering a mile and a
sixteenth in 1:46zs Keene's long
est-priced winner was Chance Run,
$3.50, in the first; his shortest =
priced, He Don't. s3.4o, in the sec
ond.
1t took photo to decide the
winner Of the Regalo Purse at
Arlington. The cameras showed
Joe A. Goodwin's Ballarita shading
Mrs. Emil Denemark's Last Stride,
with the winner clocked in 1:062s
for 5l2 furlongs and bringing her
hackers $40.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
BY the A.xoeioted Prssx

DENVER, July 10.-Pat Grant. a
plump Woman's Army Corps cap
tain from Oklahoma's wide-oper
spaces, and the Rocky Mountain
par-buster, Babe Zaharias of Den
YER today loomed as the gals who
would meet Saturday for the Trans
Mississippi golf championship.
Capt. Grant, who halls from
Cushing. Okla, and Fort Lewis
Wash, sailed across the Denver
Country Clubs front nine in the
first round of match play yesterday
in 80 strokes, two better than the
record held for 10 years by Patty
Berg of Minneapolis.
This sizzling performance. which
wilted Mary Lou Baker of Salt
Lake City. 8 and 8. made the gal
leryites who had established Mrs
Zaharias as runaway favorite
really sit up and take notice.
Babe Easy Winner.
The Babe, who established an 1S-
hole course record of 68 during the
Warm-up rounds, didn't have Capt
Grants spectacular shots but
flashed her usual power off the
tees as she ousted Mrs. Robert
Monstead of New Orleans, S and 4
In today's second round of match
play Capt. Grant was paired with
Betty Haemerle, st. Louis city
champion, and Mrs. Zaharias was
scheduled to play Mrs. Sam O'Neal
star of the Southwest Texas links
from Odessa.
Miss Haemerle survived the first
round with Cup conquest of
Mrs. Herman Hartburg of Denver
and Mrs. O'Neal, in the toughest of
the days matches, defeated Mrs
Charles True of Dallas, / up on
the 18th hole.
That amazing infant. 12-year-old
Marlene Bauer of Long Beach
Calf, who shot a qualifying score
of 70, proved she was no flash in
the pan among the big girls as she
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Poor Putting Marks
College Girls Play
By The Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July lo-Three
beat-up putters held the key to vic
tory In the National Women's COL
legiate Golf Tournament today as
the field of eight surviving shot
makers teed off for the second round.
One was the mace like Blue
Goose" club carried by Dorothy
Germain of Philadelphia only
Beaver College golfer to survive
yesterdays first round. The o.
year-old title favorite's putter has
been none too hot in qualifying and
first-round play.
Neither have the more conven-
tional blades used by Carol Babe"
Freese of Reed College. Portland
Greg, and Phyllis Otto of Atlantic,
Iowa, the Northwestern University
ace who tripped Mildred Babe"
Didricksen Zaharias in last years
Western Open.
One of these girls. the dopesters
maintain, will capture the collegiate
title and that one will be the gal
whose putter Starts steaming. The
finals are set for Friday.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Fiqhts Last Nioht
BY the Associoted Pres,

gelloise. 100, New York. knocked out
Willis Scott. 1853. Augusta. Ga, in 2:19
of frst
NEWARK. N. J.-Freddie Archer,
46. Newark, won decision over Jorge
Morelia, l41. Mexico City G0).
NORWALK, Conn-Dickis Fuller
K. o. in second.
ELIZABETH, N Cecil Hudson,
1887, Los Angeles. outpointed Buddy
Farrell, 157h. Newark. N. J. 00).
PRooKtYN eMacArthur Stadium.
144s4, Venezuela (s1; Dexter PARK
Fred Palmer. 143, Vancouver British
RICHIE 147s.' New sS' Yors ofs'',sn 1sp over Sal
NEW HAVEN. conn.-Eddj. Comma
o, over Ralph La Sale. 123, New YORK
at end of fourth.
HARTFORD Conn.-Georee ,R.d,
PPoss: PoG w,1,,. I55; HARTFORD took decision over
UNION CITY, N. danny Martin,
over aife Buick. ,4s. Sn New y York P01sts 1s5
ssA SALEM. Mass.,-willard Buckles
IobAs' ssugus, Mass, gained unani-
nous, nous DECISION e n over Tony Petro, 152,
YOUNG GsToWN, Ohio o-Johnpx
Flynn, 211la. Rochester, N. Y. out
PORTED ofo1 Bill Barrows' Assh, Detroit
TROY, N. Y-Wayland pouslas
~. Hartford. knocked out Mike Con-
nors. 14017. Brooklyn t5).
WILMINGTON, Del.-Kjd Wolfe.
1856 Washington, D. c., and Eitnn
Evans, 40, Philadelphia. drew t6l
Los ANGELES.-Hilton Fifty" Fitz-
patrick, 1924, Oak Hill. w. Va, and
Buy Grant. 173, Orange, N. j., drew
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Goe|tz Only Unseeded
Pro Net Survivor
6Y the Assoeioted PCS,

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. July 10
Frank Buddy Goeltz of Washing
ton, D. c., is the only unseeded play
er among the Is remaining in the
national professional grass court
otennis championship tournament
at the West Side Tennis Club.
His second-round victory over
Walter Senior of Seattle was the
only upset thus far, and today he
faced the difficult task OF playing
fourth-seeded Fred Perry. Three
other matches today and four to-
morrow will pare the field down to
the quarter finals.
Fifty three year old Bill Tilden,
who has used craft to sustain wher,
his stamina waned, was expected to
bow out today but not before making
1t an interesting afternoon for
Wayne Sabin. T1lden, with his part
ner, Winnie Richards, already is in
the doubles quarter finals.
Perry. Goeltz's opponent today,
yesterday eliminated John Alder
SIS, 81, 81. Goeltz and Dan
Watson lost out in the doubles yes
terday to George Lott and Carl
Earn, 81, +6, 62, So.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Louis, MourieIIo
Will Fight in Fall
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July lO.-Joe
Louis will make the 23d defense
of his world heavyweight title
against Tami Mauriello at New
York at Yankee Stadium on
Wednesday, September 10. Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs announced
today,
Jacobs said that both princi-
pals had signed contracts for the
bout, which will be Louis sec
ond title defense of the year.
The champion knocked out Billy
Conn at Yankee Stadium June
18.
Ticket prices will be scaled
from So to $50. taxes included,
Jacobs said. Although terms of
the contracts were not an
nounced, it was learned that
Louis will receive his customary
40 per cent of the receipts and
Mauriello Is per cent.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Capital Has Il Golfers
In Public Links Test
BY Stoff Correspondent of The Sior

BALTIMORE, July l0.-A field OF
So players from six municipal
courses in Washington and Balti
more. part of the biggest entry ever
to play in the National Public Links
championship, teed off here today
at Mount Pleasant. seeking five
places to the title tournament in
Denver
Public links officials in both cities
have promised financial aid in send
ing the qualif1ers to Denver July
22-27, thus it may take a score close
to par to qualify for trip "on the
house"
Mount Pleasant. scene of the 1899
National Public Links champion
ship, is one of the finest public
courses in the Nation, stretching
more than 5000 yards with a par
of 70.
Washington supplied 21 of the
players with Andy Oliveri, youthful
veteran of several national cham
pionships, the best known of the
visiting delegation Bob Morris,
president of the District PLGA: Pat
Axtell and Harry Saunders also are
previous qualifiers to the nationals
from the District
The National Public Links, like
other USGA tournaments, is being
renewed for the first time since 1e41
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Paige Sure Of Tough
Goinq as S|abman

Satchel Paige, perennial top star
of Negro baseball, will face stiff
competition this evening in Grit
fifth Stadium when he takes the
mound for the Kansas City Mon
archs In the second game of q twi-
night twin bill sponsored by the
National Council of Negro Women.
The Monarch are to clash with
the winners of the opener involving
the Baltimore Elite Giants and the
Philadelphia Stars and Paige will
hurl to at least five 800 or better
hitters, regardless of which team
provides the nightcap opposition.
On the slab Paige will be opposed
either by Barney Brown or Henry
McHenry of the Stars or Bill Byrd
and Jonas Gaines of the Elite. First
game starts at $50.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Middle States Canoe
Meet Here Sunday

Canoe racing will be resumed on
the Potomac River Sunday with
Washington Canoe Club host to the
Middle States Regatta, starting at
a O'Clock.
Winners of the first three places
will qualify for the national racing
championships to be held here July
28 Entries for Sundays events have
been received from Philadelphia
Canoe Club. Dempsey's Boat House,
Cacawa Canoe Club and Potomac
Boat Club
Representing the host club will be
Eddy 1rilling, Hermie Volmer. Bill
Havens, Dusty Rhodes, Harry
Knight, Dick Ackad, Larry Siggers,
Jack Layne, Frank Havens and Felix
Peckham.
Also on the program is a canoe
fitting contest in which Bill Havens,
ir national cha ampion iS eptere6
Evening star., 1946-07-10
e-Legged Pilot Star
In MIDGET Auto Race

To most persons the loss of a leg
Is a handicap, but not to Bill
SCHNEIDER, midget racing pilot who
Is credited with assembling the first
doodlebug car out of junk parts back
in 1888. Bill lost his left leg in a
big car crash in 1887. but claims that
the accident improved his driving in
the miniature speedwagons.
To prove his point SCHNEIDER won
the second qualifying heat at the
West Lanham Speedway last night.
placed second to Jeep Colkitt in the
first semifinal and took fourth in the
25-lap feature. Shorty McAndrews
was first, followed by Colkitt, Lou
Volk.
Schindler's contention is that In
the cramped cockpit of midget
racer two legs are unnecessary. This
bizarre notion is abetted by the fact
that the doodlebugs have hand
operated clutches and only heavy
right foot is needed for the ac-
celerator. And whereas other drivers
spend minutes adjusting themselves
to the confines Of the tiny auto, Bill.
merely hands his crutch to a me-
chanic. hops in and Is ready to go.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
D. C.'s Lynch Eliminated
In Spring Lake Tennis
BY the Assccioted Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j.. Julys 10
The pace in the Spring Lake invi-
rational clay court tennis tourna-
ment stepped up bit today as the
field was whitfield to Is survivors.
Top-seeded Frankie Parker of Los
Angeles and Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami, Fla. No man in the draw.
both were slated to see action in
second-round matches. Parker was
paired with another Californian
Robert Kimbrell, while Mulloy met
Edgar Buttenheim of Point Pleasant
N. ].
Another promising pairing was
that of Frank Guernsey of East
Orange, N. j., seeded fourth, with
Gayle Kellogg of California. Don
McNeill of Orange. N. j., No. 3 In
the draw, won his third-round
bracket yesterday by eliminating
Hugh Lynch of Washington, D. c.,
in a three-set battle
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Phillies Obtoin DonneIIy
From Cards by Waiver
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY The Nssoeloted PFess
BOSTON, July 10.-Blix Donnelly
31-year-old right-handed pitcher,
has been obtained by the Philadel-
phia Phillies through waivers from
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The transaction was the second
completed by the Red Birds yester-
day. Earlier, officials of the Boston
Braves announced they had pur-
chased Catcher Ken ODea, also via
the waiver route.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Pat Grant, WAC Captain, Sets
Record Pace in Western Golf

whipped Mrs, E. N. Hyman of Den
yer. former Colorado womens cham
pion, and l.
The cool. calculating youngster,
favorite of the caddy corps, matches
her long free-swinging shots today
against Marilyn Smith of Wichita,
the Kansas champ. Miss Smith
ousted Allene Nelson of Des Moines,
Iowa. S and 4.
Elinor Jones. Southwestern cham
pion from Albuquerque, N. Mex,
swept past Mrs Al Lever of Hous-
ton. Tex. and 3, and was paired
today with Margaret Gunther of
Memphis, Tenn, who had 7-6 win
yesterday over Mrs. Gordon Ferrin
Of Eldorado, Ark.
Polly Riley, queen of the Fort
Worth (Tex.) city links and the CO.
medalist in this 10th annual
women's amateur classic, put 3
and 2 elimination tag on Marlene
Bauer's 16-year-old sister Alice.
Miss Riley was pitted today against
Kay Pearson of Houston, and 6
winner over Mrs. Tom Moon of
Boulder, Colo.
Ann Casey Is Survivor.
Ann Casey of Mason City. Iowa,
another seasoned campaigner who
took a and decision over Mrs
George Noble. jr.. OF Dallas, was
paired with Marilyn Herpel of st.
Louis. Miss Herpel ousted Mary
Crane of Denver, 3 and 2.
Other second round matches
paired Dot Kielty of Los Angeles
against Mrs Phil Kerr of Denver
and Beverly Hanson of Fargo,
N. Oak, against Betty White of
Dallas. ~
Miss Kielty overwhelmed Mrs. Nj
B. Killian of San Antonio, 8 and s:
Mrs. Kerr took a and | decision
over Mrs. E. H. Wohlfahrt of Hous-
ton, Miss Hanson edged Mrs. E. S.
Blanton of Enid, Okla, 2 and /. and
Miss White swamped Mrs Elfred
Beck OF Tulsa. Okla. & and 6
Evening star., 1946-07-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. .sA-17
Beou Is Offered $4,000
To Box KupiIow Here

Beau Jack, the former lightweight
champion who handed Sammy
Angott, another former champion.
his first knockout in over 10 years
OF boxing Monday night, has a
$4,000 offer from Promoter Goldis
Ahearn to return for match
against Danny Kapilow on July 20.
Kapilow. one of the rising young
sters in the welterweight division,
knocked out Aron Perry here last
month
Chick Wergeles, Jacks manager,
is relaying the offer to other mem
bers of the combine directing ths
fighter and expects to have de-
cision for Ahearn In several days.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
V. P. I.-Terp Grid Bottle
Is Switched to Nioht
Spseiol Dispo,ch 10 The S.or

Spseiol pispotch 10 The S,or
BLACKSBURG, Va, July 10.-A
recent change in the 1916 Virginia
Tech football schedule will send the
Gobblers into action under lights
against Maryland the night Of Oc-
itober Is at College Park, Md. ac-
cording to w. L. Younger, director of
athletics.
This tilt, originally slated for Oc-
tober 10, will be the only after-dark
engagement for the Techmen this
season.
The remainder of the Tech sched-
ule:
Sept. 2s. University Of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Get. g. univsr,ity Of Virginia at Res-
liamsburg, Va; 90, North Carolina State
at Blacksburg thomecominsl
November 2, Clemson COLLEGE at Blacks
burg; 9. Washington and Lee at Lynch
burg. Va: I6. University Of Richmond At
Richmond, CS, " M l. at RoRpoke
Evening star., 1946-07-10
World FIyweight Crown
Stake in Glasgow Bout
By he Assoeioted Press

GLASGOW. July 10,-Southpaw
Jackie Paterson defends his world
f1yweight title tonight in l5-round
bout against Joe Curran Of Liver
pool, who beat him twice before.
with most boxing writer's predicting
the 26-year -old Scot will retain the
crown he has held since 1943.
The big 'if" for this meeting at
Hampden Park is whether Paterson
can make the 1l2-pound limit by
weighing-in time and still be strong
enough to go the distance. There
is no doubt on that score about Cur
ran, for he ate four meals a day in
training and still wound up two
pounds under the maximum.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected if
the weather is good Patersons
purse will be about SIG 5000, Currans
about $4,000
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Westrope Far in Front
As Hollywood Rider
~ the Axsoe;oisd s,e,s

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July To-
Jackie Westrope retained his jockey
lead at Hollywood Park. booting
home two winners yesterday to
bring his total victory total to Al
In 208 races, with 81 seconds and IS
thirds.
Ralph Neves was runner-up. with
30 wins. % places and 80 shows in
208 mounts. Third and fourth were
Johnny Longden with rs winners
and Lester Balaski. "a.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Minor Baseball
BY the Associofed Press

BY the Assocfoted Press
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 2-5; Nashville, II
New Orleans, E; Atlanta, g.
Mobile. f. Birmingham, 9
Memphis. Z; Chattanooga, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, "a; Kansas City. %
Milwaukee,. 13-4; Toledo. 12-3
Minneapolis. 11-Columhus, O.
Louisville, +; St Paul, 9
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 5--S: Rochester, as.
Syracuse. 6; Newark g.
Jersey City, l3; Baltimore, 3.
Only games.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 20; Binghamton, "a
tOnly eameD
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
All-Stars, 9: Columbia, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 4-6; Beaumont, "a.
Tulsa, 4; Fort Worth, /.
Dallas. &; Oklahoma City, r,
Shreveport, 6; Houston, s.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 4; Portland. 2
san Francisco. 10; San Diego, g.
Oakland. 3; Seattle, 2.
Only games.)
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Sports Mirror
BY the AsSociuied Press

Today a year ago-Maharaja ia
Ghekwar OF Baroda paid $18,630.
world record for stud service of
thoroughbred stallion get, for a
1916 service by Nearco, sire of
English Derby winner Dante.
Three years ago-Gunder Haegg
set American record of 8 minutes
53.9 seconds in beating Gil Dodds
by l25 yards in 2-mile race at
Los Angeles.
Five years ago-Joe Di Maggie
extended hitting streak to 40
games as Yanks won 10th in row.
10. from Browns in five innings.
Ten years ago-Joe Humphreys,
veteran fight announcer, died at
his New Jersey home after long
illness at age of 81.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Grid Lions to Institute
3-Club Farm System
BY the Assoc :osed Press

DETROIT. July l0-The Detroit
Lions are going to introduce the
farm system into their professional
football program this year.
The Lions will have working
agreements with Jersey City in the
American Associa ton, Seattle in the
Pacific Coast League and Charlotte.
N. c., in the Dixie League.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Angott Is Given Clean
Bill by Boxing Body
After X-Ray Probe

Sammy Angott has clean bill of
health and his purse of $6,987 80 for
his fight against Beau Jack on Mon
day night here following yesterdays
District Boxing Commission inquiry
into reasons for his failure to come
out for the seventh round. The
purse originally was held up and
the inquiry ordered after Referee
Marty Gallagher awarded Beau Jack
a technical knockout when Angott
said he couldn't continue.
Referee Gallagher testified that
Angott had taken a terrific beating
throughout the sixth and practically
was unable to defend himself from
Jacks Furnishing punches. Jack, said
Gallagher, even was calling his shots
out loud and then landing them
where he predicted. He'd call for
a rib shot. and he'd land on the
rib: then he say to the head and
clout him on the head; I never saw
anything like it."
Danny Ryan, Angott's second,
called the referee to the corner at
the end of the sixth and said Sammy
was too hurt to continue, and when
Angott confirmed this. Gallagher,
as permitted by District Boxing
Commission rules, awarded Jack the
TKO.
DR.. Don Knowlton. commission
physician, said that had he been
called to examine Angott after the
sixth, which he wasn't, he would
i've ruled the fighter in condition
to continue. He was in full pos
sess On of his faculties, wasn't groggy
or glassy-eyed or bleeding any
where
Angott was taking beating,
though. DR.. Knowlton added, and
yesterday he took him to the top
X-ray specialists in town for thor
ough examination and consultation
The findings were that Angott had
contuSionS of the chest, a Clipped
piece from the 1lth rib on his left
side, torn ligament in his left
foot and a hemorrhage in the sole
of his left foot. Those" said DR..
KnoWlton, ARE injuries you can't
discover without a complete exam
ination and X-rays"
After hearing this testimony, the
commission voted that Angott had
done the best he could against
stronger, younger opponent and had
put up good fight. 1t released his
purse and said he would be welcome
back to fight in Washington at any
time.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
MitcheIs Share Leod

Mitchel's Gift House now Is tied
with Takoma Decorators for first
place in the Girls Softball League
after gaining a 4-3 win last night
over FBI at the Washington Soft
ball Stadium. Janet Graham's triple
that scored two runs was the big
blow of the sixth inning that pro-
duced all Mitchels runs.