davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Tech, Western Due in PIoyoffs
With Coolidge and Eastern i. .asss

Also helping was the big bat of bat
terymate Stan King, who whacked
out double and a pair of singles.
The Colts collected 13 hits off three
Central hurlers and had flve-run
innings in the second and third and
got four more in the sixth.
The Ramblers scored all their runs
against Western in the! first inning,
after which Poochie Negri relieved
Starting Pitcher Fred Cohoon and
gave UP only one hit the rest of the
way. Leadof Man Francis Wesley
started with a single, and before the
side was retired two more hits, two
bases on balls, two hit batsmen, a
couple of errors and a pair of balks
resulted in six markers.
Don Strains triple spanked West
ern'S rally for two runs in the first
frame, and the Red Raiders came
back with three more in the fifth
on three hits, an error and a base
on balls.
Bernie Mead pitcher a one-hitter
at Anacostia, but his own wildness
plus errors by teammates spoiled
his game. The Indians collected four
of their six runs in the third frame
without making hit. Four passes,
two errors and four passed balls did
the damage. Only single off Mead
was by Max Pheasant in the fourth,
and he completed the circuit on two
passed balls.
Only homer around the league yes
terday was by Roosevelt's Wilbur
Lavistack in the seventh with one on.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Metro Golfers Defect
Interhiqh Cup Teams

The Metropolitan section of the
scholastic golf leagues, made up of
prep and suburban schools, proved
its superiority over the interhigh
Dawes Cup teams by winning three
of four interleague matches yester-
day, including the one between the
league leaders.
Bethesda, unbeaten leader of the
Met teams, had little trouble in de-
feating Coolidge, 5-1, at Prince
Georges. Montgomery Blair BANKED
Central, 60, at Woodmont, winning
every hole of every match in the
last bracket, and Georgetown Prep
shut out Western, 60, over the for
mer's course. The only Dawes Cup
team to win was Wilson, by 4-2, over
Dewitt at Washington.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, May 1O.-MedaIist
Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs. Ca,
teed off today in the finals of the
Southern Women's Golf Champion
ship in an effort to accomplish what
she hasn't been able to do before in
competition-defeat Dorothy Kirby
Of Atlanta.
Miss Suggs and Miss Kirby, both
members Of the Capitol City Club
here, gave the 32d annual event an
all-Georgia atmosphere for the third
time in its history by finishing
strong yesterday in the semifinals.
Miss Kirby, the 1887 champion.
beat Polly Riley of Fort Worth, 81,
after blowing a 4-up lead, while
Miss Suggs, the 1941 winner and
medalist this year, downed the de-
Tending champion, Mrs. Estelle Law
son Page of Chapel Hill, N. c., /
up
The final is over the S6-hole route.
Is holes in. the morning and Is this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Worsham Trails Trio Louise Suggs Opposes
In Houston Open Golf Miss Kirby for Title
sf the Assoeioted Press

HOUSTON, Tex, May 10.-The
field trimmed to some tWoscore
players, Houston's $4,000 Open
Golf tournament rolled into its
third round today with Bobby Locke
of South Africa, Ellsworth Vines of
Los Angeles and Herman Keiser of
Akron, Ohio, locked in a tie for
the leadership at 1873 strokes for Sc
holeS-6 under par.
Locke laid down a five-under 81
and Keiser duplicated it, while Vines
shot 68 yesterday as the three
overhauled Jim Ferrier of San
Francisco and Lew Worsham Of
Washington, D. C.-the f1rst-round
leaders.
Worsham shot a II and Ferrier a
70, the former dropping into a tie
with Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
at lao and Ferrier falling to l41.
Co-favorites Jimmy Demaret and
Ben Hogan found Memorial Park S
rugged layout hard to handle. Ho-
gan again shot par 70 and Demaret
was one under, but his three-over
Is on the first round held him down
to a tie for 18th place.
Tied at l42 were George Schoux,
Fred Haas, jr. and Harry Todd.
The final round is scheduled to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Pin Stars Poised
For Stiffest Test

Washington's sternest bowling
test will open tomorrow night at
7:3o at Colonial Village with
virtually all Of the areas top
hight male pinbusters shooting
Tor the metropolitan match
game championship.
Half the field will be eliminated
after each 4-out- t-of-7-game group
OF matches.
If more tnsn 30 entrants appear,
they will be accepted only in mul-
tiples of four. The entry fee is $40.
The second and third rounds will
be run the following Sunday and
the semi-finals and final a week
later. Previous winners: 1916,
Jack Talbert: 1945, Ed Blakeney:
1914, Bud Guethler, and ls43,
Bill King.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Mount Vernon Rallies
For lis 18th Victory

Mount Vernon High scored its 10Th
victory of the season yesterday,
coming from behind a 40 deficit
with four runs in the fourth and
adding another in the fifth and two
more in the sixth for 7-5 win over
Fairfax High.
Washington-Lee High made I'D
for a previous loss to George Wash
ington High by topping the Presi-
dents, 8-4, yesterday. Perry Currin' S
l1rst-inning triple was the biggest
hit. The Presidents still are North
ern Virginia leaders, however, and
will go to the State tournament.
Gonzaga trimmed National Train
ing School, 1876, for its 10th win in
l3 outings Gerald Storer pitched
four-hit ball for the Eagles, while
Jim Spellman's five for six, including
a triple. paced the winners 1S-hit
attack.
st. Johns got over the 500 hump
by nosing out Sidwel Friends, 5-4,
for its fourth win in seven starts.
Vince Durkin came home with the
winning run after two were out In
the last inning.
Devroe Lyle tossed one-hitter as
Surrattsville blanked Gwynne Park,
20, in Prince Georges County
game,
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Stymie Tries Sd Time
To Win First All Race
By the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, May 10.-Stymie, the
worlds second highest money-win-
ming horse, tries today for the third
time to win his first race of the 1947
season.
Fifth in a six-furlong sprint race
several weeks ago and fourth a week
ago in the Grey Lag Handicap, Mrs.
Ethel Jacobs 6-year-old is top
weighted at 124 pounds-with Walter
Jeffords' Pavot in the $25 900 Met
ropolitan Mile Handicap at Belmont
Park.
Pavot, noted more as sprinter
than Stymie, ruled slight favorite
in the early odds, but the race gen.
orally was regarded as wide open.
Lets Dance and Coincidence, both of
whom finished ahead of Stymie in
the Grey Lag; Gallorette, Pellicle,
Buzfuz, King Dorsett, Brown Mogul,
Larky Day, Plumper, Jeep, The
Shaker, Vertigo II and Calvados
complete the 15-horse field.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Hoya Golfers 10 Meet
Navy, Penn in P!ayoffs
Special Dispaieh to The Siar

ANNAPOLIS, May 10.-George-
town University's golf team met
Penn and Navy in a continuation
of the Eastern Leagues Section
playoffs here today The Hoyas had
to win both matches, while Vir-
ginia was losing one of its two
tests if G. U. was to remain In
the running for the finals next
week.
Virginia's 6-3 victory over the
Hoyas ana Nays 81 rout of Penn
in yesterdays matches both were
registered as surprises. In a col
lege golf oddity, Georgetown won
both individual matches in the Sec
ond foursome, but lost the best ball
point and Virginia duplicated the
feat in the third toursome
In the third match today Penn
met Virginia. If any two teams tie
with a 2-won and 1-lost standing,
playoff will be held tomorrow to
determine the Atlantic City repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Deeker-McCoy Clash
To Feature Net Match

Charlotte Decker and Mrs. Pearl
Mccoy, two of the towns top-rank-
ing players, will meet in the feature
singles engagement tomorrow when
the Nationals and Wardman Park
meet in Women's Tennis League
match at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets at 2 pm.
Ellen Oberti, an outstanding junior
star who last year won berth in
the Sears Junior Cup matches. will
meet Mrs. Eleanore Fishburn in an
other potentially hot match.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
WenzeI Golf Champion
Fifth Time in q Row

b William H. Wenzel of Kenwood
and Congressional Clubs is the
champion golfer of the Washing
ton Baltimore Mems Wear Group
for the fifth straight time, although
he was forced into playof to re-
tain his honors in. a semiannual
outing at Manor Country Club yes
terday. WenZel and Victor Lebow
had 81s but Wenzel took the playoff
on the second extra hole.
Abe Bloomberg won low net with
101-27-74 over Irving Kovens with
104-29-75. Don Buckingham won
the driving contest with a 230-yard
average,
Evening star., 1947-05-10
By Burton Hawkins

Bobo Newsom says the Mats have
"a couple of potential 20-game win
|ners in their midst and-surnrise-
he isn't referring to Bobo Newsom
as one. of them. Sid Hudson and
Early Wynn are Bobo's candidates
for the select circle and in diving
overheard on both of them Newsom
executes a fancy double gamer.
'They have all the equipment
they need" says Bobo in burst
of enthusiasm. "They have youth,
strength and plenty Of stuff to be
consistent winners. Any 20-game
winner needs few breaks and a
club that can get some runs, and we
have that sort of team.
Hudson is a smart pitcher for
the first time in his life. He has
learned he can't blow that fast ball
past good hitters all the time, so
he's giving 'em something else to
look at along with that fast bali.
He's thinking now and he ought to
be one of the leagues top pitchers
this year.
Convinced They Can Do 1t.
II told Wynn and Hudson in
spring training that both of them
ought to win 20 games and Thaven't
seen any reason to change my mind.
In fact, I'm convinced more than
ever that they can do it. Wynn will
get better in hot weather because
his weight will come down.
This club has great spirit, Bobo,"
continued Bobo. "All the boys are
talking pennant now and that's a
good thing. You don't win pennants
unless you believe you can. Well,
we've seen the other clubs and we
haven't seen anything to be scared
of. We've got an even chance to
win that pennant.
We've got five potential 800
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Pirates, Cards Hard Hi
AS Ailments SideIine
'Greenberg, MusiaI
BY the As.oeiossd Press.

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Stan Mu-
sial OF the st. Louis Cardinals and
Hank Greenberg OF the Pittsburg
Pirates, two Of the top sluggers In
the National League, were on the
sidelines today with ailments that
may seriously hamper their teams In
the pennant race.
Musial left New York yesterday,
flying to st. Louis where he hopes
an additional examination by DR..
Robert Hyland, the club physician,
will postpone an ordered immediate
operation for acute appendicitis.
DR.. G. r. Palmer, house physician
at the Hotel New Yorker, where the
Cards stay in New York, recon-
mended that Musial 60 on the table
at once and yielded reluctantly to
the players plea for permission to
fly to st. Louis.
Greenberg had x-ray pictures
taken Of his injured right elbow
yesterday. and, according to DR..
Allen D. Tanney who examined him,
was due to rejoin the Pirates at
Pittsburgh some time today. He
left the Pirate lineup Wednesday
after hitting .204 in ID games.
Hank definitely has bone chips
in his elbow" DR.. Tanney said.
"They probably have been there for
some time but didn't bother him
until this spring. He is going to
Pittsburgh to see If he can play,
Nobody can tell what will happen.
Hank is very anxious to play, but
there is a possibility that an opera
ton may be necessary. If that is
the case, he probably would be out
three or four weeks. Wen just have
to wait and see."
Greenberg, whose sale to the Pi-
rates by Detroit during the winter
provoked terrific controversy, Is
one Of the top salaried players in
the history of the game, with a con-
tract repeatedly calling for close to
100000.
Musial, the National League bat
ting charop and most valuable player
in 1916, has been in a bad batting
slump this season with a .190 average
for l6 games. In his absence, Dick
Slsler will play first base.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
JET Pilot and PhaIanx
Rated Co-Fayorites,
With FauIhess Third
Continued From First Page.)

were likely to wind up In the betting
las 2-to-1 favorites, followed by
Faultless and On Trust, who ran
third and fourth. respectively. in the
Derby.
With the track fast at dawn, and
with no prospect of Pimlico's strip
being as slow as it was at Churchill
Downs, Jet Pilot seemed unlikely
to be an out-and-out favorite. The
Pilot was being knocked down by
the Ptalanx and Faultless trade,
which was convinced that Mrs.
Graham's colt won week ago only
because OF a singular liking to an
of track. Jet Pilot beat Phalanx
in the Derby by scant head, with
Faultless head behind the Whitney
entry.
Faces New Challengers.
PhalanX, Faultless and On Trust
were the only three of the six Derby
candidates to chase Jet Pilot, by
Blenheim II and out of Black Wave,
to the finish line in the mile and
|quarter Derby. Although none
showed much in Kentucky, Edward
is. Moore's Riskolator. Mrs. M. E.
Whitneys Bullet Proof and William
Helis' Cosmic Bomb were to try
again today.
In addition, Jet Pilot found some
new challengers on the scene,
namely, Mrs. B. K. Douglas Secnav,
the King Ranch's Contest, Edward
]. Bax's King Bay and the Canadian
galloper, Cornish Knight.
The race, which was to be broad
cast over WRC in Washington, was
Evening star., 1947-05-10

to start at 4:1o pm, Washington
time.
The Maine Chance Farm stable
owned by Mrs. Graham, was conf
dent that Jet Pilot would run as vel.
on fast track as he did over Louis.
ville's cuppy oval. Past perform
ances indicated as much and thus II
remained for the other rivals, par
ticularly Phalanx and Faultless, tt
prove that Kentucky's off course
handicapped them to such an extent
that Jet Pilot, who made every post
a winning one, stole" the Blue
Grass. classic.
Controversy Over Derby.
The 1947 Derby was one of the
most controversial in history. Back
ers of Phalanx, while not openly
accusing Jockey Eddie Arcaro of
poor ride, thought he could have
done better during the first half
mile and thus accounted for the
one-foot margin which separated
Phalanx from Jet Pilot at the wire.
Backers of Faultless and On Trust
believed that a faster track would
prove their champions superior to
Mrs. Graham's cold on a true strip.
On the other hand, Veteran
Trainer Tom Smith was going down
the line for Jet Pilot, who also has
won over hard, fast courses. "On a
good track today" he said, they
may catch him but they won't beat
him."
Not much was expected of the
Preakness rivals which did not start
in the Derby-CorniSh Knight, King
Bay. Contest and Secnav. They
were not ready for the
May 3 run and in each instance the
owner apparently was hoping to
pull rabbit from the hat. 1t was
doubtful if any of these would show
much speed after 6 furlongs.
No Record Breaker Expected.
The Run for the Black Eyed
Susans-which really are dyed
daisies because the real susans are
not in abundance at this time of
the year-was not expected to pro-
duce any record breaker. Not even
Jet Pilots fondest boosters, nor
those Of Phalanx, were looking for
something special in the way of
time and performance. This ap-
pears to be a year in which no
Triple Crown beauty will come forth.
In the draw for post positions, Jet
Pilot drew No. 7 in the starting stall.
Phalanx was. No. 8, with On Trust
in No. and Faultless in No. g.
Whether this was a matter of i'm
port remained to be seen. A week
ago Jet Pilot was No. 13 ION the
and yet Eric, Guerin got
Mrs. Graham's colt off in front and
stayed there.
Tonight they'll be toasting the
Preakness winner. If it's Jet Pilot
he'll stand to join the most exclu-
sive club of all, providing he wins
the Belmont. AS of now the men,
bership is composed of Sir Barton
t1919), Gallant Fox 1890, Omaha
Q935), War Admiral (1937. Whirl-
away 194D and Assault f1946).,
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Minor Baseball
PACIFIC COAST LEAGuI

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, Il Sacramento. 3.
HOLLYWOOD, 6: Los Angeles. 5.
Seattle, z; Oakland. 5.
San Diego, 10: San Francisco, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 4, Syracuse, 8.
Baltimore, 3; Rochester, o.
Montreal. 4: Jersey City, 8.
Toronto. 10; Newark, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, SO: Fort Worth, o-3
Shreveport. ): Dallas, l..
Houston. ID: Tulsa. &,
Oklahoma City, IL: San Antonio, 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 4.
only game
, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At!anta: IA. Memphis, 9.
Slttte Rock. S; Birmingham. s.
N NNashFIiie, :; Mobile, /.
Ne" or4eans, ! Chattanoosa, 0.
o WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. ;: Des Moines, 4.
sioux City. 5; Denver, 4,
Pueblo. ); Llncoln, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
SaeksonViiie. 3: Greenville. 6,
COLUMBUS, o: Columbia. j
Charleston, 5: Savannah. l.
Macon, ID: Augusta. i
-. EASTERN LEAGUE.
AL sanes postponed.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
SoftboII League to Meet

Managers of teams in the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps Softball
League will meet at o'clock tonight
at 72o Barry place NN.W. ANY
teams whose players are not over 18
are invited to send representatives
if they care to join the league.
Schedules and rules will be drawn
up for play starting May "a.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Robinson Expected to Keep Job
As Hickey Sells His Chief Rival

Hickey, here for a conference
with Herb Pennock, general man
ager Of the Phils. disclosed the sale
of Schultz after the Dodgers had
dropped an I1-inning night game
to 5 to the Pl1ils 1t was the first
game of a four game series.
At the same time Hickey dis
closed that Robinson had received
several threatening letters.
Investigation failed to reveal any
clue as to the senders, Hickey said,
adding: Y hope this ends the
matter"
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Giants Hartung Turn,
Relief Hurler, Blanks
Braves Six Innings
By Jock Hand
Assoeiosed Press Sports Writer

Clint Hartung, the fabulous New
York Giants rookie, who was sup
posed to throw faster than Bobby
Feller and hit harder than Babe
Ruth. has turned out to be pitcher.
During the Giants long spring
training session Manager Mel OFT
toyed with the idea that big Clint
was an outfielder. He started the
season with him in left field, still
under the same mistaken belief.
Blanks Braves Rest of Way.
Bill Voiselle and Mike Budnick
had been treated roughly by Boston
yesterday, yielding six runs in the
first three innings, so OFT decided
to unveil Mr.. Hartung as a big
league pitcher. Clint shut out the
hard-hitting Braves the rest of the
way, allowing only two singles in six
innings and striking out five.
Johnny Mize's ninth homer and
Willard Marshall's third got two Of
the runs back, but the Giants sue
cunlbed to Warren Spahn's fancy
left-handed pitching, SO.
Boston's success was rewarded
with a first-place tie with Chicago,
which thumped Cincinnati, 5-l, be-
cause Brooklyn fell from the top by
losing an thinning night game to
the Phillies, 6-5.
Feller Wins in 11th.
Bobby Feller had to work hard to
get a decision last night, going II
innings before Cleveland topped st.
Louis, 4-3, on Joe Gordon's third hit
OF the game. Feller had retired the
first IL men in order when the
Brownies rallied for three in the fifth
to tie the score. Ellis Kinder, who
replaced the tired Cliff Fannin in
the 18th, was charged with the loss,
the seventh in a row for Muddy
Ruel's crew.
Chicago regained the American
League lead from Detroit by nosing
out the Tigers, I'll, with Orval
Grove handing Hal Newhouser his
fourth successive setback. Lefty
Hal hasn't won since opening day
and Grove hasn't lost vet.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Mojor Leaders
By The Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

, nattins.Mullin: Detroit. ,4ae;
RnnsrHsath, Ct. Louis. 10; Di
IL poerS Sassss sas York Bossen e. Boston
BinEs. ,Phiiadeiphia. Is. LOUIS 90
ph[,s hn[,odsllsssm;Muliin. dslss;. Detroit. 10: Jooss'
rn1srIdsaas nH1srriIpdissasmasshiiiey, CHICAGO: -v.io.
Home runs-Hesth. St. Louis. and
WlsllaHas. ssolsa ssss:@wsisn, sssssn chie.,o. q
Vernon, washington; Philley. chicaso.
strikeouts.FelIer. :. Cleveland. 81;
Huaseh sssaingkssRss g. 81 IoSls SoS is ss
pitchers tied with 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Rigney. New York. .42s;
= Runs-Wyro.tsk PhiladeiDhis, II:
Runs batted in-.Mize. Nev York,
Hirnss. Hls;-ssssmaS1i1 sss aSrf ss: Cincinnati ~;
Lamannc. Cincinnati. and Masi, Bos-
triples = ruriIlo and Jorrensen.
son, New York. and schoendienst. ct.
M,II:S, Hsns c,as|as.ls 5sRs.hi1s. { New Yort. ..
Stolen bsses-Hopp, Ryan. Torseson.
Boston; Adams. Cincinnati. and YER
az sTn,ssoss nsensls PiI.asipiai. PhilIssaknia s Cincinnati
rhiiadsipaia. 10. 1000. % 'A9
Evening star., 1947-05-10

Westn at Roosevelt Tech at western
Eastern at Tech Roosevelt at Central
Cent, at Anacostia. Eastern at Coolidge
Coolidge at Wilson. Wilson at Anacostia.
By George Huber
The four schools now in the first
division-Coolidge, Eastern, Tech
and Western-probably will be the
four in the District public high
baseball championship playoff Sc
ries beginning on May 20. 1t would
take a real upset-a Wilson triumph
over Coolidge or a Roosevelt win
over Western-to make difference.
Coolidge, defending champion,
and Eastern have locks on playoff
berths after winning their fifth
straight yesterday. The Colts
trimmed Central, 1873, behind Tex
Jones two-hit pitching, while the
Ramblers nosed out Western, 6-5,
despite getting less hits than the
losers. The same happened as Ana
costa topped Roosevelt, 60, to es-
cape the cellar. The Indians COL
lected only one hit while the Rough
Riders got three.
Tex'S two-hitter was his second
this year. He famed II and passed
S, and also was a power at the
plate, with two doubles and a single.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Vols Resign Bob NeyIond

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 10 tP).-
Bob Neyland is signed to a new five
year contract as Tennessee's football
coach. Salary was undisclosed, but
1t was believed he got an increase
over the $4,000 per year of the old
contract which still had two years
to run,
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Bobo Insists Hudson and Wynn
ArePotentiuI -GumeWinners

hitters in Joe Grace, Buddy Lewis
Stan Spence, Mickey Vernon and
Cecil Travis. With the exception
of Lewis, none of 'em has been hit
ting like they can, still we've broken
even in II games. I think the fact
that we've played 500 ball is
miraculous simply because we
haven't played enough to keep in
shape.
"All Walter Masterson needs to
be big winner is confidence. He's
capable of having a fine year.
Mickey Haefner and I should be in
there helping, too. I'll get going
soon. We have seven or eight pitch
ers capable of starting and giving
us good games. We have pitching
staff with depth and ability. We're
gonna be tough to beat"
Wynn Faces Athletics.
Wynn was to seek his third victory
today as the Philadelphia Athletics
invaded for the opener of four
game series, with Hudson and Mas
terson slated to oppose the AS in
a double-header tomorrow. Newsom
will face Philadelphia in the Mats
first night game on Monday.
Philadelphia converged on Griffith
Stadium with three-game winning
streak and one of the leagues hot
test hitters in George Binks, the
eY-Nat who has pr0mnted the
of powerful Sam Chap
man.
Beaten by the Mats, 4-3, at Phil
adelphia in their only previous
clash, the AS have gained recogni-
ton as a more respected team.
Nestled in seventh place with a
7-10 record, the Athletics have
dropped six games by margin of
one run. The Mats, idle since Sum
day, carried a two-game winning
streak against the Athletics.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
The Pre-InfIotion Critters stond No Chance
War AdmiruPs Preokness Worth Only s45,60O

The value of the Preakness today with all starters
$3 with each of the starters except the supplemental entries
Cornish Knight Bullet Proof Trs-standng
he Back 1889 the Buddhist picked up $3o
for his
AS recently years champion,
the Preakness less half
colecteds4oo The before 1886 Bold Ventures victory was
worth only $27.325.
The Derby worth $3.50 net the winner
year it was worth than 80 times that amount
cried "My kingdom would
to be considerable kingdom make the worthwhile
Whaway Stymie Assault especially
glamour boy only old and he's got his sights
coming the al-me money winner I like his chances.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Fights Lost Night
BY The Assoeioied Press

BOSTON - Ike williams. 1885,.
Trenton, N. j.. outpointed Ralph Ia
nelli, 14.h, Providence tIo): nontitle.
DETROIT-Lee @. Murray, aii,
Norwalk, Conn, outpointed Jimmy
Bivins. 1856. Cleveland t10},
BALTIMORE.--Terry Moore, 1851,
Baltimore. outpointed Rudy Campo,
156, New York t10o.
NEW YORK.--wiilie Beltram. 13s,
New York, outpointed Al Guido, 140is,
New York u0}.