davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12

SeStfa DankOVa, VyZVana k
promluve, dekuje s pohnut1m
"a pocty il projevene, slibujfc,
re z1stane vernon myslence So
kolske do konce sveho zivota,
ponevadz v praci pro rozmach
jej1 nalezla tolik krasneho, re
nelze to ami vyslovit.
Nasledoval projev move ma
celnice ses. Emile Welclove,jez
slibuje, re Dude sc snaziti kra-
Get v slepejfch sses. Dankove a
vykona vSechno, CO Dude " je-
jich silach. zada "a spolupra-
ci, ktere je nevyhnutelne treba,
ably lilo a zkv6talo to, CO vsem
nam k srdci pTirostlo.
Ia starostu Americke Sokol-
ske Oboe navrzen nominacn1m
|vyborem br. Karel Prchal, do
savadnl starosta, ktery nominal
CT pfijlma. Dale navrzen byl
or. Vaclav Simaner z Chicago,
jenz nominaci neprijfma. Br.
Jos. Frcka z Clevelandu navr-
huje, ably volilo Sc aklamacne.
ISjezd pax jednomysln6 zvolil
br, Prchala.
Ia prvniho nam6stka navr-
zen br. Bretislav Vanek z Chi
caga a ponevadz jinych nomi-
naci nebylo, byl jednomyslne
zvolen. Ia druhou namestku
navrzena nominacnim vyborem
ses. Blaza Cihakova z Chicago.
Dale navrzena ses. Anna Falto-
va, ktera nominaci nepTijima
Sestra Cihakova pax jednomy-
sine zvolena.
Ia jednatele a dcetniho ma
wren a zvolen dosavadnf jed
mattel br. Vaclav Konecny a "a
pokladnfka op6tn6 br. Josef
Falta. Ia vzdelavatele navr-
zen a zvolen br. Rudolf LANCER
re Cedar Rapids, Ia. Ia cest.
neho redaktora "Sokola Anne
rickeho" S platem zvolen br
Jarka KosaT a "a vykonnehc
redaktora br. Vaclav Welcl
ktery uvolil Sc v%ykonavati svoj.
funkci bezplatne.
Ia cleny dozorclho vyboru
zvoleni Frank R1zicka, Kats
Dankova a Frank Vorel. (By.
navrzen i br. Jarka Jelfnek
ktery nominaci neprijal). Ia
nahradn1ky zvoleni Fred. Vo.
dak, Beta Prenerova a JOSEF
BRONX.
Ia m1sto pTistiho sjezdu, kite.
~ Dude "a ctyTi roxy, navrze1
cleveland. Dale navrzena by.
la mesta New York a Los Ange
as, ktera vSak odstoupila, takze
cleveland jednomyslne schva
len.
Tim program sjezdu byl Wy.
cerpan. Pc te promluvili k shro
mazdenf pro svornou praci
budoucnosti Vaclav simaner
Frank Rysanek, Cyril Popelka
Jan Reiner, Frank Starek, Va
clav Konecny, Jarka Jelfnek
Bret. Vanek, Stanley Balcar
Adolf Racer a Simon Roknsek
Posleze jmenovany jmenem O
mahy a zapadnfho Sokolstvs
podekoval "a poctu prokaza
nou poradanim sjezdu v nasen
meste, projeviv nadeji, re vSi
chni odnaset budou 81 cd na'
~utesene vzpom1nky.
Sjezdovy predseda br. Kare
Hniz predava pax svoje m1stt
move zvolenemu starostovi br
Karlu Prchalovi, ktery podeko
vanim br. Hnizovi "a nestrannt
veden1 sjezdu, vsem ostatn1n
clenGm predsednictva a Sokoll
Omaha, i vzpomfnkou ma re.
snule sokolske harcovn1ky o
mazske, jakoz i pranlm, ably z
tohoto snemovanf vzesla zef
Lien dobra, sesty sized Americ.
Ike Sokolske Oboe zakoncil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Prof. Kovar patriarchou
Csl. cirkve.

Praha (CTK) = Patriarchou
Ceskoslovenske cirkve byl jed
nomyslne zvolen universitn1 pro
fesor DIR. FrantiSek KovaT.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Foxx' S AIexandrians
Rally TO Top Groves
D. {. Nine, 10 10 9

Pitcher Bob Via of Jimmy FoXX's
Alexandria All-Stars won his own
ball game last night in Griffith
Stadium when he banged a drive to
center field that brought in the two
runs that defeated Lefty Groves
Washington team, 1919.
The looping hit was the climax
of an intercity Boys Club game
sponsored by the Touchdown and
Optimist Clubs Alexandria went
into that big ninth frame trailing,
7-9. but Second Baseman Johnny
Dohner started things off for the
Virginians with a single Shortstop
Billy Rorer followed with another
sharp single and Kenny Fones
loaded the bases on fielders
choice.
It was at that point that Via
Smacked his game-w winning blow.
Washington had taken an early
lead with five-run outburst in the
first, added four more tallies in the
following three innings and appear
ed to have the game sewed up with
a 90 lead until Alexandria showed
its first power in four-run sixth.
In pregame ceremonies Postmas-
ter General Hannegan tossed out
the first ball and Foxx and Grove
put on q show for the youngsters.
With the former strikeout king OF
the Athletics pitching, Foxx took a
turn at the plate and hit several
line drives.
A special match race at 60 yards
was staged with Corky Fones, speed
lest player on the Alexandria team.
a winner over Mickey Griggs of
Washington in the time of IA Sec
onds.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Natehez Easy Winner
of Travers in Mud:
.StabIemate Second
BY the Associoied Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 1.-THE 77th running of the
Travers-the Nations oldest horse
|race-turned out to be waltz 70,
the varsity" 3-year-old team iron,
the Philadelphia barn OF Mrs. wal
ter M. Jeffords today.
Natehez, a slim chestnut who ran
behind Assault in the Preakness and
Belmont earlier this season, came
bouncing home five lengths in front
to pick up the s24,750 winners pay
check, and his teammate, Mahout,
had almost as easy a time of it
taking the $4,000 second money by
two lengths before the largest crowd
in Saratogas century, long history
24,515.
With such sizzlers as Assault and
Lord Boswell on the sidelines, the
two Philadelphia f1iers were backed
down to / to 2-S3 for So in the
mutuel payoff-and they ran like
1-to10 shots.
Carrying top weight of 124 pounds,
Natcl1ez came busting" out of the
gate on top under Toronto Teddy
Atkinson's ride, and led from end
to end After the first three-eights
of a mile, nothing else ever got close
and he ran the mile and a quar-
ter through the mud in 2:08. His
win boosted his years earnings to
$8S,35O.
Back of the Jefford's pair at the
wire was School Tie, from the Green
tree stable of Jock Whitney and
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson.
School Tie started to run in the
last half, after getting into trouble
on the first turn, and beat out Bev-
erly Rogers Gallavant for the show
spot. Trailing these four were Flash
Burn, stablemate of Assault from
the King Ranch of Robert j. Kle-
berg, jr., who tired after running
close up for a mile; William Wood
wards Hippodrome and the rank
outsider, Joseph Grattans Whit
fletree.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Banonis Jumps Back
To Chicago Cardinals
BY the As.ocioted Press

WAUKESHA, Wis. Aug. IT,
Vince Banonis, former University
of Detroit center, who signed con-
tract with the Cleveland Browns
Of the All-America Football Con-
ference this year, has returned to
the Chicago Cardinals of the rival
National Football League, with
whom he played in 1882, a spokes-
man for the Cards said today.
Eddie MCGUIRE, publicity director
for the Cardinals, said Banonis
had been working out with tie team
since it opened camp here last
Monday.
"Banonis is here with us, and
we are happy to have him back
MCGUIRE said. He was a member
of our club before he entered the
service and he has returned. That
is all that concerns U.s."
Banonis served Al months in the
Navy and was discharged three
months ago with the rank of lieu
tenant. He is 25, weighs 230 pounds
and is 6 feet inch tall.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
.AAU Gusts Swim Star
For Taking One Beer
But Her Team Wins
By the Assosioied p1ass

SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Ind.
Aug, 17-Joyce McCrae, holder of
six American breaststroke and free
style swimming records, tangled
with the Amateur Athletic Union
today over the matter of a glass of
beer and ended up as a spectator at
the National AAU women's swim
ming and diving championships.
Her mates of Crystal Plunge, San
Francisco, Immediately took the
team leadership away from Multi
nomah Club of Portland, Greg.
Charles Sava, Crystal Plunge
coach, said he Withdrew his breast
stroke star from further competi-
ton in the meet at AAU officials
request after they received a report
she drank glass of beer in a
restaurant last night in nearby
Jasonville.
She's %, not Worrying.
Miss McCrae said she did not
want to comment, because it might
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Miss Suggs Tops
Golf Unknown
In Final, Il Up
Turns Back ChuIIenoe
Of Miss McMiIIin in
Western Amateur
BY the Associo,ed Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.-Another
golfing great from Georgia carried
on an illustrious tradition today
when 22-year-old Louise Suggs
marked up her seventh major tour
nament triumph of the season by
annexing the 10th annual Women's
Western Amateur Championship at
The Country Club.
Displaying startling consistency
the little brunette swinger from
Lithia Springs turned back the
challenge of 19-year-old Mary Nc
Millin, who had rocketed into the
final with pair of startling up
set victories over defending cham
pion Phyllis Otto and Mrs. Mildred
Babe DidriksoD Zaharias.
Miss Suggs Breaks Par.
A combination of overpowering
golf and cracking nerves was too
much for the little stenographer
from Green Bay, Wis, as Miss Suggs
breezed through to an IL and 10
triumph.
The Georgia Miss streaked
through the 18-hole morning round
with one-under-par IS for an 8
up advantage and was even par 35
for the eight holes of the afternoon
tussle.
Including l8-hole medal play on
the qualifying day, Miss Suggs
wound up with six under par tor a
total of 103 holes.
For Miss McMillin the tournament
was an achievement beyond her
fondest dreams. She came here
with the fervent hope that the
ball would roll good enough to let
me qualify" it kept rolling right
to enable to startle the form sheet
with pair of giant killing acts.
Tension Too Much.
However, against Miss Suggs Mary
showed that she had nerves and
that the tension was little too
much for her.
How she felt was reflected in her
remark after the match:
Il got a beating, but gosh. it sure
was fun. Ny Irish luck just didn't
hold out"
After tying for medal honors with
a one -under-par IS, Miss Suggs
shot one-under rounds in defeating
Rosann Shaffer of Toledo and Jean
Hopkins of Cleveland and was two
under in dropping Dorothy German
Of Philadelphia. Her weakest round
of the week was an even par against
Mary Agnes Wall.
Particularly impressive today was
the fact tiat her puts failed to
drop but she still was able to reg
lister q sub-par score.
length from the tee was an i'm
portant part In the southern girls
triunnpl1s but it was her deadly
irons that really turned the tide.
Miss Suggs will make here next
start in the national amateur at
Tulsa, Okla, September %.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Maryland Offered
Coast Grid Date
BY stoff Correspondent Of The s,or

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-THE
University of Maryland football
team may play on the West Coast
next season if plan proposed by
M. j. Clipper Smith, University
of San Francisco coach, goes
through. Smith today proposed
a home -and-home series with the
Terrapins, the first game to be
played at Kezar Stadium in De-
cember, 1947, with Maryland re-
ceiving a $4,000 guarantee.
Clark Shaughnessy, maryland
coach, who is here with the Red
skins, expressed interest in the
game and said he would like to
play it if university officials ap-
proved. Shaughnessy said the
matter would be referred to
Maryland President H. C. Byrd.
Smith, who won coaching fame
at Villanova, is reported to have
in the making one of strongest
teams on the coast this year.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

| jeopardize her future AAU standing
but she added I'm % years old and
don't feel that I did anything
wrong" She did not deny she had
taken a drink
Ann Curtis, Crystal Plunge's great
freestyle swimmer, beat her old rival
from Multnomah, Brenda Helser, to
keep her championship in the 400
meter individual freestyle race and
then anchored the winning 300
meter freestyle relay team.
Times were in II minutes and
10 seconds in the relay and 5:26.7
in the 400-freestyle.
There were no new AAU records
today
Coach Sava pulled Donna Mad
dock from the 100-meter backstroke
race to replace Miss McCrae in
the 800-meter relay, which counted
twice as many points as the indi-
vidual event. Donna, Sue Curtis and
Marilyn (Sugar) Sahner held their
own on the first three legs. Ann
Curtis won the last leg going away
from the opposition in a pouring
! rain.
MultnOmah Buddies Score.
Multnomah great buddy" team
OF Nancy Merki and Suzanne Zim-
norman, who sell women's cloth
ing In the same Portland depart
ment store, picked up two more
championships for Multnomah.
/ Miss Merki won the 200-meter
breaStStroke in 3:15 and Miss Zim-
norman captured the 100-meter
backstroke in 1:18.
Crystal Plunge took over the
team leadership with n points
Multnomah was second with 20.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
HiIIenbrund PAGES
CoIIeqions' DriII
By the Assoeioted Press

EVANSTON, Ill.,. Aug. IT,
Billy Hil1enbrand of Indiana
sprinted 81 and IS yards for
touchdowns today to lead the
"Blues" to a $50 triumph over
the Whites in an intrasquad
game between the College ALL
stars, who are tuning up for the
all-star classic against the Los
Angeles Rams in Soldier Field
next Friday night.
Scoreless the first half, the
Blues es'-fired by Hillenbrand,
Pat Harder and Elroy Hirsch of
Wisconsin and the passing of AL
Dekdebrun of Cornell-scored
two touchdoWns In the third
quarter and two more in the
last
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Wolff and Leonard to Oppose
Athletics in Twin Bill Today

ored in pregame ceremonies when
fans of his home town, Marcus
Hook, Pa. present him with i 81 900
bond, travelling bag and ether
gifts. Mrs. Vernon will receive q
silverware set.
The Mats will be idle on Monday
then meet the Cleveland Indians
at Griffith Stadium in battle for
fourth place in games Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. Cleveland's 's
George Case and Washingtons Gil
Coan will be matched in a 100
yard sprint prior to Wednesday
nights game.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
'Bosox 14GamesAhead
After Ferriss Wins
Over Yanks, IA
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-BoStons
league-leading Red Sox continued
their march toward the American
League pennant today by beating
the second-place New York Yam
KEGS, IA, The clubs now are sepa-
rated by IA games.
The victory was the 21st, and
ninth in a low, for Delta Dave
FerrisS, who had the New Yorkers
we'll under control until the ninth
when they rallied for three runs.
Until the last frame, Ferriss,
who was pitching his 14th complete
game, had given up but three
singles and had struck out six.
He didn't yield a base on balls
and the first New York run was
scored after an error by Rudy York
in the second inning.
Williams Hits 32d Homer.
Ted Williams drove out his 32d
home run, long sock that travelled
fully 400 feet into the right field
bleachers. Ted picked on three
and-nothing pitch from starter,
and loser, Ernie Bonham in the
third inning.
The drive also scored Johnny Pes
IN, who had reached second when
Phil Rizzuto heaved the ball into
tthe Boston dugout after fielding
Pesky's bounder.
Bobby Doerr also banged out a
circuit wallop in the opening inning
for the first two Boston runs. His
clout, into the left field screen,
scored Williams. who was on first
by way of his 125th base on balls.
Until the ninth, which Bill john
son opened by singing, .Ferriss had
faced % batters. Through the fourth.
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth in
nings, he retired the Yanks in order.
Ferriss Given Fine Support.
He was aided by several good
plays. Right fielder Wally Moses
made two great catches, both after
long runs. Pesky made a grand one
hand catch of Rizzutos pop fly in
left field in the fourth and Doerr
robbed Pinch Hitter Tommy Byrne
of a single in the eighth.
Doerr went deep into right field,
made back handed stop of Byrnes
bid, wheeled quickly and threw out
the Yankee runner by thin whis-
ker.
Despite strained right arm, Joe
Dlmaggio was in the Yankee lineup,
but he played left field, where the
throw would be shorter, instead of
in his usual centerfield position.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Eddie Mack, Ex-Boxing
Champ, Dies in Crash
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SANTA FE. N. Mex. Aug. IT,
Eddie Mack, Al, once recognized by
the National Boxing Association as
junior lightweight boxing cham
pion, died today beneath his over
turned automobile about II miles
north OF here on U. S. Highway g.
State Police said he evidently fell
asleep while driving.
Mack, whose real name was Pedro
c. Quintana, won NBA recognition
after he fought Red Chapman to a
draw in Denver in 1926 and de-
cisioned Tod Morgan in 1928.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Bears Acquire Ferris
In Deal With Puckers
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. Aug. IT.
The Chicago Bears today announced
acquisition of quarterback Tom Far
ris, former Wisconsin star in a play
er swap with the Green Bay Pack
erS.
In obtaining Farris, who will url-
derstudy veteran Sid Luckman, the
Bears sent halfback Charley Nit
c1ell, member of the 1945 college
all-star team, to the Packers.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Ambassador Swimmers
Sparkle at Shukumok
Dispatch 10 The star

SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Ind.
Aug. 27.-In the Shakamak Open
Swimming championships, Stanley
Tinkham of the Ambassador Club
Iof Washington won the 100-meter
freestyle for boys Ia and under in
1:09, a new pool record. David
Bielawski of Ambassador was third.
Tinkham was second in the boys
200-meter freestyle, won by Donald
Gross of Akron's Firestone Club in
2:37.8, pool record. Bielawski was
fourth
In the girls 150-meter individual
medley, Carolyn Prescott of Ambas-
sador was third, behind Sue Schaff-
ner of Riviera of indianapolis and
Sally Bowers OF the same team.
Tinkham won two events and
Miss Prescott one on Friday.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
.Tiqers Down Browns,
Near Second Place
BY the ks.oeiofod Press

DETROIT, Aug. 17.-PoUnding
Bob Muncrief for 10 hits in the
first five innings, the Detroit Tigers
captured free-hitting contest from
the st. Louis Browns, 7 to today,
sending the seven-place Brownies
to their fifth straight defeat.
AL Benton, who pitched eight
innings and allowed all of st. Louis
IL hits, was the winning pitcher
as Detroit moved within a single
game OF second place in the Ameri-
can a9p1Ie
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Yonks Dominate Tank Tests
NUREMBERG. GERMANY Aug

NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug. II
Pl.-An American team dominated
the preliminaries in the inter-Allied
swimming. diving and water polo
championships here today by quail
Tying IA men. France qualified IL:
Norway, 10: Denmark and Holland
8 each; Belgium, 4, and Great
Britain, /.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Mystery AiIment Solved,
Assault May Run This Fall
By the Assoeioted Pres,

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 1.-THE mystery Of what has
allied Robert Klebergs 3-year-old
champion, Assault, apparently has
been solved and the chances appear
bright that the little colt will race
again this fall.
Trainer Max Hirsch and examin-
ing veterinarian DR.. N. E. Southard
revealed today that tests show
traces of acid in the colts urine
and of calcium in the kidney, which
they believe can be attributed to a
change in water, more than of diet.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The s.or

BY q Stoff Correspondent OF The Sior
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l7.-Roger
Wolff, the Mats knuckle- ball spe-
cialist who has been ailing with a
lame back, will make his first start
In six weeks tomorrow when Wash
ington and Philadelphia meet in a
double-hea here.
Dutch Leonard, beaten in his last
five starts, will hurl the other game
for the Mats, with Dick Fowler and
Jesse Flores Slated to pitch for the
Athletics.
Mickey Vernon, Washington S
league leading hitter. will be hon
Evening star., 1946-08-18
HyottsviIIe, Bresnohons
In Title PIuyoff Today

Hyattsville Recreation and Bres-
nahans, tied for the first half title
Of the Prince Georges Section A
League with IL victories and de-
feats each, will play off for the title
at the University of Maryland field
at 1890 pm. today. Costello won
Glass B with a 12-and-2 record.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

tougher fighters in his division without acquiring
the scar-tissue, manner or appearance of pro-
fessonal fighter. He went 10 rounds to draw
with Rocky Graziano when that man-killer was
a welter and he has kept ring company with the
likes of Sammy Angott, Willie Joyce and Bobby
Lakin.
Tomorrow night in Griffith Stadium this
slightly-built Bronx garment manufacturer steps
into ring with Georgia bolo puncher who
fights under the name of Beau Jack. Beau is
bull-shouldered little man cast in the Henry Arm
strong mold and the inevitable comparison will
be made to Dempsey and Carpenter. The con-
trast is just as strong it was between the Ma
Mauler and the Orchid Man.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Gift Tally Gives Cubs
d Win Over Bucs
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Chi
cago Cubs defeated the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 2 to i, today after Pirate
pitcher Edison Bahr walked in the
winning run in the ninth inning.
The Cubs payoff inning opened
with Phil Cavarretta's double. He
moved to third on Peanuts LoWrey's
sacrifice. Bill Nicholson and Bob
Scheffing were given intentional
passes, filling the bases.
Watkins, who batted for Bob
Sturgeon, took four wide pitches
without moving his bat from his
shoulder and Cavarretta was forced
in with the big run.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
II Stutes on Coqe Schedule

PEORIA, H.. Aug. II tP).-Brad-
ley Tech University's basket ball
team will meet opponents from IT
States In a 29-game schedule for
l946-47 announced today by Ath-
letic Director A. j Robertson.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY AUGUST 49, 1896
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Wash, 1913; Phila., rs.
Boston, Z; New York, 4.
Detroit, 7; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, I
Games Today.
Wash. at Phila. (2).
ST.. Louis at Detroit f2).
Chicago at Cleveland 20
New York at Boston co
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
.Chisox Defeat FeIIer
With Aid Of Errors
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. 17.-Ca -italiz-
ing on three errors, the Chicago
White Sox tonight exploded dr
runs in the eighth inning to oe-
feat the Cleveland Indians and Bob
Feller, 4 to l, before a crowd Of
30,519.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Multnomah Buddies Score

WHY so APPREHENSIVE, MARTY?-Marty Cribbens first
baseman for the Washington AStar could
standing up on play but elected to hit the dirt during
nights Boys Club ntecty Griffith Stadium Alexandria
players waiting for the first baseman to retrieve wild
into the dugout cleft right Kenny
hart and Pitcher Bobby Hooker Partly hidden
is Catcher Gene Fleming. Alexandria won, 1919
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-08-18
New Oregon Track to Open

PORTLAND, Oreg., Aug. II (P.-
Portland Meadows, new horse rae
ing plant here. will open September
IA with an eight-race program.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A$h AoA<hL LLfhoo6s
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 2; Pitts, /.
Phila. at Brooklyn, rain.
Cincinn., 8; st. Louis, 3.
Boston at N. Y, rain.
Games To-day.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pitts. at Chicago.
Cincinn. at st. l.. ~.
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinn. at st. Louis IN
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1946-08-18

RunEDohner 80, Rorer 90, Fones "a
keIiy, Criebins ~. Barnhard t2l, Barouth,
oase hits-Cribbins. Fones Struck out
BY Hooker, s; by Zehring. 8: by Via, A.: by
kokes, q by Murphy, /; by Miles. / by
Brumleve,4 Umpires-Messrs. Scumaker
Reiser, Petit Time of game-3:O5.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Rings Dough, Not Glamour, Appeals to KopiIow

That, Kaplow, will Boxing
business he there's glamour for
fight for the love of who he
need to started business making kids clothes
started all found could continue make dough
l anything
profit is pretty high in the fight business"
This attitude might scholarly but there nothing
the professor Danny conduct He that rarity boxing
counter with real waopa few of the boys have dis
There that Une
Ango twice landed the back of his with
And then there tnat night the ball park Perry
ticket oreamand from Kapilow Both times
lefthand fighters they
the counter blow coming.
For brought light decision
Kaplow that tomorrow nights likely
such miscarriage of justice shapes those bav
which the end suddenly decisve the argot
Bash Boulevard has got to There too much
mite loaded in those four sx-ounce mttens
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Win, Lose or Draw
Draw Mats Split With As as Batting Says in Nightcap
Kids Clothing Maker Makes With Gloves, Too
By BOB MCLEAN

Danny Kapilow manufacturer chldren garments
York just surprising intelligent
the
operating.
startling this College