davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
By Ted SHIFTS
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-New
York University dethroned Navy to-
day as the IC4A track and field
champion after reign of three
years In competition characterized
by the sensational performances Of
freshmen and the establishment of
two meet records.
Arnly's mile relay team, anchored
by Jack Hammock, who was clicked
for the final quarter
mile leg in 0:46.5, ran the fastest
mile relay Of the year in the East
To set q mark Of 3:14.3, bettering
the time of 3:15.5 the same four
men established yesterday. Curtis
G. Stone of Penn State set the sec
ond meet record with Glib in the
2~mile, erasing the time of 9:18.4
established by Andrew E. Neidnig
of Manhattan in 1910.
Individual scoring honors went to
Fred johnson, Michigan States Ne
gro freshman, who took the broad
jump at "a feet 73s inches and the
220-yard low hurdles in 0:23.7, in
addition to placing second in the
100 for IA points out of the Is scored
by the Spartans to finish second
to N. Y. US So points. Another
tiny freshman, Joseph Cianciabella
Of Manhattan, won both dashes,
taking the 100 in 0:09.7 and the
200 in 0:214.
Two other freshmen. Reginald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Worsham Pacemaker
In GoodaII Golf With
Score Of Plus "a
Takes Lead by Point Over
Locke; Ghezzi Skaters
Par, Moves to Third
BY the Associated Press

NEWTON. Mass, May 31.-While
Ed Oliver of Wilmington, Del. was
shooting a 6-under-par Sc and Vic
Ghezzi of Kansas City, a St, Lew
Worsham of Bethesda, Md, moved
INTO the top-place after the third
round Of the Goodall Round Robin
Golf Tournament today at the
Charles River Country Club.
Worsham carded a 70, one over
regulation figures. but that round
earned him five points and boosted
him to plus "a, one-point lead over
Bobby Locke of South Africa.
Locke's third-round medal was par
70, which cost him a point in his
foursome.
Ghezzi's par-shattering round was
timely, for it enabled him to pick
up II points and move into third
place with a plus IS total. Ellsworth
Vines of Los Angeles, who piled up
the first days high total of Is points
and played even with everybody
yesterday, turned in a u round that
cost him a point and dropped him
down into fourth place in the field
of Is with plus IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Bill
Holland of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
who finished 80 seconds behind
his teammate, Mauri Rose of
Chicago, winner of the Memorial
Day 5eO-mile automobile classic,
said today, Its the lousiest deal
I ever got"
Holland, who led until the last
few laps, got an Ely" signal
from his pit crew and Rose passed
him. Both drove identical new
four-cylinder cars owned by Lou
Moore of Ventura, Calf.
The first time I knew I didn't
win the race was when 1 pulled
into the pits and heard the man
on the loudspeaker say, Holland
second" the 39-year-old veteran
of the dirt tracks said.
It asked the men in my pit
why they didn't tell me-" he
went on, land they said, Moore
wouldn't let US"
Moore, who built the Blue
Crown Spark Plug Specials, told
reporter:
IT had no preference. I gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, May 81.
Wee Willie Turnesa won the
British Amateur Golf Championship
today with his mother in laws
putter and an educated wedge.
Those two weapons and Turnesa's
calm. Unconditional execution were
all he needed to catch and overcome
Dick Chapman, his Walker Cupl
teammate, 8 and 2. in an all-Amer-
lean flnal-first in the history of the
golfing classic.
Willie and Dick, bosom pals who
last played together with the Duke
of windsor in 194l, provided 1000
spectators with an eyeful of thrill
ing duel right down to the curtain
on the Saith green.
There, as many times previously
during the Swaying battle, Willie's
borrowed putter did the trick. It
stroked his ball in straight and true
from 10 feet for a par 3 to end
Chapman's dream of victory. 1t
marked the 18th time in "a holes
that the new champion from White
Plains, N. Y, had needed only one
putt to get down.
Makes Remarkable Comeback.
The magic putter, from the bag of
Mrs. Beatrice O'Connor of White
Plains, N. Y, was brought across
the ocean by Willie because his own
favorite club, a center -shafted model,
is illegal on British courses. He
three-putted with the borrowed club
Only once today.
In becoming the sixth American
to carry off Britain's priced trophy
since Walter ]. Travis first won it in
1904, TurneSa made as brilliant
comeback as old Carnoustie ever
witnessed and for the final Is holes
shot a brand of golf that made
Chapman's cause hopeless.
He started miserably over water
logged course, required Al strokes for
the first nine, and was 5 down to
Chapman at the turn, Chapman,
sinking Is and 80 foot brides with
gay abandon, shot the nine in g
under-par "a. 1t looked a runaway.
Finally Gets Lead on 9th
And then Willie. with one of his
noted brothers. professional Joe,
walking beside him and whispering
words of advice and encouragement,
began to play golf He shot the next
five holes in 444-2+three pars and
two birdies-to catch Chapman, who
wobbled badly after being bunkered
at the 10th.
Willie shot the second nine in IS
strokes to go to lunch all square. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Turneso Bags British Golf Title
As Great Rally Clips Chapman

shot a succession Of nine straight
pars going out in the afternoon and
went ahead for the first time on the
9th hole when Chapman smacked
two shots into the rough.
Coming into the home stretch,
Chapman gamely laid into every
shot, played nothing safe, as he
strove to pull Willie back to him.
From the 18th through the 32d the
Pinehurst IN. c. star reeled off four
straight pars and then a birdie 4.
1t gained him nothing. Willie
matched him exactly, stroke for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
New York u. Nubs IC4A LuureIs
From Navy; Two Records Fall
Army's Mile Relay, Stone in 2-MIe Race
Lower Meet Marks; Johnson Top Scorer

Pearman of N. Y. U. and Jack
Dianetti of Michigan State, ran a
brilliant half-mile, with Dianetti
taking the lead at the quarter and
Pearman closing hard to win by
2 feet in a sparkling ISIS. This
was only $40 of a second slower
than the IC4A record set by John
Woodruff of Pittsburgh in 1899.
So stepped up was the competi-
ton that~of the seven 1916 defend-
ing champions eligible, only Ber-
nard Mayer of N. Y. u, who won
the shot with 50 feet 81 inches,
was able to repeat.
N. Y. U. did it's heavy scoring in
the field events, as did Harvard,
which tied with Penn State for
third place.
The quarter also produced great
race. George Guida of Viflanova
stood off Hammack's finish to win
by two yards in 1475.
In the mile, the expected duel
between Dianetti and Gerald Kar-
yer of Penn State failed to material
ize, with Dianetti finishing a bad
seventh. Karver won by an easy
20 yards in the very respectable
time of 4:12.7.
Douglas Loses Two Crowns.
Herbert Douglas of Pittsburgh,
the only 1916 double champion in
the competition, lost both of his
crowns. He was eliminated in the
semihnals of the 100 and was second
to johnson in the broad jump.
A Richard (Boo) Morcom of New
Hampshire, who entered the meet
with total of 571a points scored in
indoor and outdoor IC4A cham
pionships, was forced by a bruised
heel to withdraw from the pole
vault, in which he was favored, and
the high jump. His qualifying leap
in the broad yesterday gave him
fourth place. He needed IL points,
however, to break Barney Ewells
time Scoring record of SO points.
Point score in the IC4A track
and field meet at Franklin Field
today: New York University, SO;
Michigan State, 25; Penn State and
Harvard, "a each: Manhattan, IT;
Yale, Is; Villanova, IL; Army Brown
and North Carolina, II each; Pitts
burgh and Rhode Island, each;
Navy. 6; Colgate. S; Fordham, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania, 4
each; Columbia Seton Hall and
Syracuse, 8 each; C. C. N. Y. and
Wesleyan, 2 each; Cornell, /.
Summaries on Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
PhaIanx Wins Belmont
with Donoso, New
Jockey, Aboard
Heavy Fovorite FoultIess
Fifth; S7S, 900 Earned by
Whitney-Hewitt Colt
By Sid FEEDER
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. May 31.-They put
a new pilot aboard Phalanx today
and gave him a different kind of
road map to follow and the C. v.
Whitney-Abe Hewitt colt liked 1t
so much he waltzed home by five
lengths in the Belmont Stakes.
The Virginia born colt they've
been calling the merry-go-round
horse-because he's been rushing
from out of nowhere and getting
nowhere most of this spring-found
the paying teller's window with no
trouble at all this time, after failing
in the Derby and Preakness.
Meantime, the fancy favorite of
the crowd of So, 344Preakness win
ner Faultless-apparently didn't
have it for the king-size mile-and-a-
half distance and came in faltering
and fading fifth.
This was rude shock to the pay
ing guests who damned Belmont
Park to the rafters and invested
$315, $3.50 in the mutuels on Faultless
across the board as they backed him
down to odds-on in the betting. AS
a result, Phalanx got away as $3.50
for So shot to reward his customers.
New Rider is Great Help.
Phalanx had as rider this time
Chilean Ruperto Donoso, who re-
placed Eddie Arcaro as the Belmont
jockey only last Tuesday, when
trainer Sylvester Veitch decided
Eddie "just didn't fit the horse"
Donoso got Phalanx right up there
behind the leaders today. AS re-
suit, he took charge just before the
field Strengthened out for home. At
the finish he was swinging on the
bit and laughing, S, lengths in front
of Tide Rips. the refugee from the
steeplechasers owned by Bayard
Sharp of the Delaware hunts set.
This son of Battleship ran a game
race all the way to hold the place
without much trouble by length
and half over Tailspin, the Green
tree Stable stopper who came from
seventh place in the last quarter
mile.
Two lengths farther back, and
three in front of Faultless came
Young Peter, New York bred son
of Peanuts owned by Mrs. Robert l..
Gerry.
PhaIanx Wins in Good Time.
Then there was Faultless and
Brabancon. another Virginia bred
who fought Tide Rips for the head
end through the first mile before
he wearied and William Woodward S
Hyblaze ana Whitney's Khyber Pass.
| Phalanx covered the route in the
good time of 2.2925.
There was $4,000 pay check
waiting for Phalanx when he cake
walked in. boosting his earnings to
$50, 1886 for his two seasons of rae
ling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Chopmon's Gift
Tonic to Turnesu
BY the Associated Press

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, May
31.-Willie Turnesa was down
to Dick Chapman as they reached
the ninth hole of their 36-hole
final today-when he received
an unexpected gift from his
rival and went on to victory.
After two shots from a bunker,
Chapman lay Is feet from the
cup in 4 while Turnesa was inside
him in 8. Chapman conceded
the hole.
If. instead of conceding, he had
sunk the putt and Turnesa had
missed his, the hole would have
been halved.
81 wasn't thinking when I con-
ceded," Chapman said later. 1T
was foolish"
-Turnesa, approaching the gift,
went on to win the next four
holes from Chapman, who was
angry with himself.
Dick does some funny things"
Turnesa agreed. 81 can't figure
out why he did it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

stroke. Finally, at the 33d. the
strain of trying to catch an oppo-
nent who wouldn't crack proved too
much for Chapman and he muffed
a 6-foot putt to go 2 down. That
did it. The match really had been
decided before Willie tackled up
Dicks hide with another winner on
the 34th.
When the Earl Of Strathmore,
Queen Elizabeth's brother, presented
Turnesa with the big cup, Willie
said into the microphone:
Mr.. Chapman Is my good friend.
a fine golfer. He deserves a lot of
credit for the way he played. I feel
fortunate that I won. I hope to
see you all next year. as want to
come back and defend my trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
It's Lousiest Deal | Ever Got,
Auto Runnerup Complains

both drivers the Ely signal.
There are a lot of rumors going
around I know. I'm sorry if there
was any misunderstanding. Bill
has wonderful future"
Holland, who was competing in
his first $780, gave his side of
the story:
"All I was getting was the Ely
signal. I thought I had lap on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Cubs Down pills, II,
With Late Sp|urge
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The
Chicago Cubs, handcuffed through
six innings, numbered their big
bats for seven runs in the final
three frames and behind the four
hit pitching Of Right handler Johnny
Schmitz defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies tonight, Z to 1. before 80, 23l
at Shibe Park. Bill Nicholson hon.
cred with one on in the eighth,
his sixth circuit clout of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
D. G. Motorbikers Score
In Races at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. May 31.-Leo
Anthony of Port Huron, Mich, won
the 1o-mile national championship
motorcycle race here and set a rec
ord OF 9 minutes, 21.6 seconds.
The 10-mile novice race was won
by George Sabine of Washington,
D. c., followed by George DeCroff,
also of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Mats and BengoIs
Play Two Today
By a stoff core,pondent of The stor

DETROIT, May 31.-The Mats,
who dropped 61z games off
Detroit,s league-leading pace
with today's defeat, will attempt
to slice that margin here tomor-
row when they tangle with the
Tigers in a double-header. Ray
Scarborough and Bobo Newsom
will pitch for Washington, with
Al Benton and Hal White slated
to start for Detroit.
The Mats arrived at Detroit to-
day only an hour before game
time and four hours late. They
were delayed by a freight wreck
at Altoona, Pa, and upon arrival
here were whisked to Briggs
Stadium with a police escort.
b. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, l. 1a47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

sA @s%J q AsNoAAkSs
Det., 5; Wash, 4. ~.
N. Y, 8; Cley., 4.
Only Games
Games Today.
Wash. at bet. (2) 2::30.
Phila. at st. Louis ~.
Boston at Chicago ~.
N. Y. at Cleveland Cd.
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Detroit
Phila. at st. L. (n.)
Boston at Chicago
New York at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, S. Boston, O.
New York, 10; Pitts, 9.
Chi. 7: Phila., /. (n9
Only Games.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston 90
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at N. Y. ~.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Boston
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Only Games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Yankees Chase Teller
As KeIIer's 7 Homers
Help Beat Tribe, "a
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May 31.-Charley
Keller knocked in five runs with two
homers and a single as the New
York Yankees routed Bobby Feller
today to open a 15-game Western
invasion with an 8-4 triumph over
the Cleveland Indians.
Both smashes we're off the Cleve-
land fireball king, who was knocked
out of the box for the fourth straight
time. They increased Kellers homer
total to II and his runs-batted-in
figure to 81, both tops for the circuit.
Keller smacked the first in the
initial frame with Tommy Heinrich
aboard to give the Yankees a 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Runs batted in-Spence al, Mullin,
Lake, Cramer Cd, Mcaale. Two-base hits
KEEL. Lake. Home runs-Spence (2l,
Mullin. Lake. Sacrifice-Mayo. Double
plays-Priddy to Christman to Vernon;
Kell to Mayo to McHale. Left on bases
Washington 3, Detroit 8. Bases on balls
Of Masterson .; of Cary, /; of Candini,
/; off OverHire, g. Struck out-By Mas
terson, .: by Candini, /: by Overmire, 2
Hits-Of Masterson. IL in SIS innings;
Cary. l in p inning: Candini. 0 in l in
ming; Cvermire, In ga innings; Trout,
o in Is inning. Winning pitcher-Over-
nire. Losing Standardization. Um-
and Boyer. Time-2:0O. Attendance, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Boobies by Case
LET in Brace Of
Bengal 1d||ies
Musterson Is Socked
For Four-Buse Hits
By MulIin, Like
By Burton Howkins
Star staff Correspondent

LIE 1rO1I, May S1.-ClunKy stan
Spence made valiant, but futile
bid to blast the Mats to victory here
today, smashing two tremendous
home runs to account for all of
Washington's runs, but he received
no support from his nght-hitting
mates and they succumbed to De-
troit's Tigers, 5-4.
Spence's successive blows, ham
mered off Stubby Overmire in the
seventh and ninth innings, repre-
sented half OF the Mats attack
against the small southpaw, who
otherwise limited Washington,s hit
ting to singles by AL Evans and
Buddy Lewis.
The Tigers unloaded a brace of
home runs also, with Pat Mullin lift
ing a homer into the upper deck of
the rightield stand in the third
inning off Walter Masterson with
none on.
With two out and none on in the
fifth, Eddie Lake lined homer into
the lower leftf1eld stand.
Case Doesn't Stop 'em.
Overmire was enroute to no.
hit game entering the sixth inning.
Up to that point, the Mats had sue
ceeded in getting only one man to
first base when Lewis walked in the
first inning. Evans shattered any
ideas Overmire was harboring with a
single to center opening the sixth
and with two out Lewis delivered a
single to right which propelled
Evans to third. George Case, who
was no help to the Mats with two
damaging errors, then lined to third
baseman George Kell.
A crowd of 24,273 saw Mullin lift
the Tigers into 10 lead with his
second-inning homer and the Tigers
increased that margin to 80 in the
fifth, by the grace of Case. With
two out, Lake inserted his homer
and Eddie Mayo followed with a
single to left which Case furnbled,
permitting Mayo to romp to second.
Doc Cramer drilled a single to CEN
ter, scoring Mayo.
Detroit made it 40 in the sixth,
again with Cases aid. Mullin
walked to open the inning and Kell
lashed a single to left which Case
bobbled, enabling Mullin to take
third. Johnny McHale's fly to Case
scored Mullin. sass
Spence Gets Range.
Spence took over the Mats attack
in the seventh after Mickey Vernon
walked. He ramn1ed a high smash
down the rightfield line and the
ball caromed off the foul pole ex-
tending into the upper deck. It
bounded back onto the Held, but was
ruled a home run.
Lakes double to left, Mayo's sac
rifice and Cramer's single fetched
the Tigers So lead in Detroit S
seventh before Masterson gave way
to Scott Cary, but with one out in
the ninth Spence again attempted
to put the Mats back in the game.
Vernon had reached base when
Mayo gummed up his grounder and
Spence followed with a mighty poke
which ricocheted off the upper deck.
1t was his fifth homer of the year
among the Mats total Of eight.
At that juncture, Manager Steve
O'Neill waved Dizzy Trout to the
mound and he promptly quashed
the Mats rally, with Dick Wake
field snatching Jerry Priddy's fly
and Cramer grabbing Mark Christ
mans fly for the final out.
Masterson, who yielded II of the
Tigers IL hits, was charged with
his third defeat against four VIC
tories. Lake, Mayo, Cramer, Wake
field and Kell each contributed two
hits to Detroit's attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

isn't hrst-claSs pugthst In the city, altnougn
there are some very entertaining ones.
The promoters are getting fat by using local
products, who in turn are realizing such an abun-
dant life that out-of- town boxers of some repute
are cycling Washington and bidding for invita-
lions. For all except the elite who command top
billing in New York there isn't juicier spot
in the East.
Take this little 1s-year-old colored boy, Elijah
(Smuggy) Hursey. He isn't known beyond the
outskirts of town, but in the last month the
young man possibly earned $4,000 or $4,000 in
purses by fighting two other local lads. On a
cold, early May night Hursey and Aaron Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Rose. was running half throttle
when Rose went by. I waved to
MIN. I guess I waved $4,000 to
him. THAT is the differences be-
tween first and second prizes.)
II was going into the turns at
80 miles an hour after I got the
Ely signal. I thought I had it in
the bag. I would have won the
race by lap and half. The next
time I'll have my own money In
the car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Filled out for Donnelly in eighth.
- 600 900 33i-7
Phifadelphia OlO 600 OOo-i
Runs--Hack, Frey, cavarretta, McCul-
Tough, Nicholson f2). Watkins, Seminick.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Tabor,
Merullo 49,, Cavarretta, Nicholson (2),
Frey. Two-nase .hits-Tabor. Meruiio,
Hack. Three.base hit-Cavarretta Home
run Nicholson. Sacrifices - Schmitz,
Rickert, Mccullough. Double plays-New-
some to Schultz; Frey to Merullo to Wait
kus; Merullo to Frey to Watkins. Base on
balls-of Schmidt. 8: of Schmidtz, 3,
by. Jurisich. 1. Hits-Cf Schmidt, in
innings; of Donnelly. 1 in Il inning;
on Jurisich, in l inning. Wild pitch
Losing pitcher-Schmidt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Colts Sign 41st Player

BALTIMORE, May 81 tP.-The
roster of the Baltimore Colts in the
American Professional Football
League reached Al today with the
signing of Daniel (Doc) Savage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
NostuIqic Is the Dusty Troll
By FRANCIS {. STANN

That business the towns two boxing firms
Turner operating these
Stadium All of sudden the fight racket
boomi logical explanation for it. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
NO Scratches,
a C. v. Whitney entry.


0
ms ehor hnns ne Yuns per
s'Gus nrs Tem he s AND ran good sule Kept
up % on aa men nasned cut displaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Washington crossed nearly $4,000.
That isn't bad pickings There plenty of major league
baseball and football players who paid less for full of
good many professional golfers struggle
in of ninedc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Phalanx Wins in Good Time.
Chart of Belmont Stakes

SIXTH RAcE-The Belmont-Purse. 5
Niles; Ia miles Start good: won easily: ,
yeitch. Value: S7S,900, 100000, $4,000,
:394s, 2:29as. Weather clear; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

dollar hard the preega and boxers
all lodges build themselves They created synthetic
titles like the junior welterwegh claimed sectional champion
ships which had the phoney ring of the wartime
When Gode Ahearn the promoter fighting fight
in Richmond Petersburg sports editor collect
that "od Ahearn featherWeigh championship
South tonight " Back wire from the sports editor
consisted of two words collect $50 what?"
Not only did the fighters Of those times hold regular
the promoters themselves adark imprearos
certain regular meals frankie Capital
by day, and Fats Cornell a restaurant.
Now it's all Hursey anything
except boxing when people paying rngsde
long will last this extorst doesn't know but there yearnng
his for the old nostalgia dusty
Fort Washington They don't build automobiles high
the ground for that nowadays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
When the Scot Was q Green. Soppy Board

you those roads, brother that was all
cker motorists would snake
their hearts. You just who wasn't
going any fights that night.
whatever happened to be called that
week. Washington, implanted pine
bleeding There roof head
And the fights moved indoors at Alex
thick fog of tobacco smoke
IN an abandoned brewery.
difference between the boxing of the
egazd of today
and the percentage of turkeys Maybe
fighters little better though Looking back that
They bigger maybe just big
fighters Gallagher Reds Kennedy the
heaywhts who regularly down from Baltimore and New
Jersey.
little seemed just little faster and classier too Like
Petey Saon Alexandra spngboard
featherweigh Freddie Mler fought the
peanuts he held the 126pound Maybe
they Just seemed better because time often mag like this