davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-18
5mokyD. Firemen
Face Yonkers Nine
In Gotham Game

The D. c. Fire Department base
ball team, which blazed to the Rec
reation Departments East League
title for both halves. of this seasons
play, takes It's record Of ~ wins in
"a games to New York where it op-
poses the Yonkers Fire Department
tomorrow night.
The game will have a carnival air
with the appearance of two bands
and contests in baserunning, fungo
hitting and distance throwing. Pro-
ceeds will 60 to the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund and a fund for the
wounded veterans of Westchester
County.
With Manager Battalion Chief
Carlisle Peterson on leave the team
will travel under the direction of
Acting Manager Sgt. Alvin Davis,
who has elected Ernie Boggs to do
the hurting. Boggs has hurled the
local smoke-eaters to eight victories
and dropped one game.
Yonkers pitchers will face lot OF
batting power in Bill Moore (.400
Bernie Cady $3.50, Toby Taylor
(.364), Hal Krugg, who IS leading
the team in homers and triples, and
Dick Farr, former Tech High School
clouter. !,
George Larrick, snappy short
stop with a terrific throwing arm,
has been, out of action with an in
jured heel, but is expected to play.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Potomac Hunt Show
To Attract Stellar
Field on Sunday
By Lorry Lawrence

A stellar entry of front-rank hum
ters and noted jumpers of six States
will compete for championship hon.
ors at the Potomac Hunts fourth
annual show starting at 10 q m. Sum-
day at the Hunts kennels near
Potomac, Md.
Heading the list of celebrated per-
formers is DR.. Alvin I. Kay's nation
al champion, Portmaker. Another
ace hunter from the Kay stable that
will bear watching is Phantom
Raider.
Equally noted in top brakcet COM
petition are Prompt Payment and
Substitution, from Mrs. John Ma
loney's Warrenton stable. Springs
bury Farm of Berryville, Va, one of
the outstanding breeders and exhib-
itors. is sending a string including
Traumertan, Erin Beau and Duke of
Orange.
Others Are Entered.
Travelling in the same circle of
outstanding fox chasers are Liz
Whitney's Llangollen Farm pair OF
Daze and Safety Call. George
Mueller's Ballela, U. S. Randle S
Bushhouse, Betty Bosley's Count Ste
fan, Robert McKinnon's champion
Bill Star, Marbert Farms Sherwood
Frances Crouse's Loyal Hanna II
and twoscore other top fox chasers
There will be plenty Of thrills for
the spectators when the jumpers
enter the arena. With the return of
the 1941 national champion, Rock
sic, to competition and his stunning
win of the Marlborough champion
ship assuring the fans of his achiev-
ing top form, added zest In jumping
competition is apparent.
Many Celebrated Rivals.
Mrs. Margaret eotter Kramm's
timber topper will have to meet an
other first-class string of horses in
cluding Leo Greenway's Glocca
Nora, reserve to Rocksie last week.
Mai. Fred Hughes Tatu, Mrs. Gard
ner Hallmans Graylark, DR.. Kay's
veteran Smacko, Bobby Lees Bonne
File, the Greenhalgh's German i'm
portation, Cavalcade, Jane Pohl's
Fitzrada and AL Earnest's champion
Dickie Boy.
Free parking is available overlook
ing the ring and refreshments will
be served on the grounds.
To reach the show grounds from
Washington, drive along River road
to Potomac, then follow the signs
From Rockville, Md, take Great
Falls road to Glen road, then fol-
low signs.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Meeting Slated Wednesday
By REGATTA Association

The first luncheon meeting of the
season will be held by the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association at
12:1s pm. Wednesday in the Will
lard Hotel.
General Chairman Jim Councillor
has urged each committee chairman
to complete organization of his COM
mittee in time for the first session.
Important announcements may be
made on regatta plans. The regatta
has been held the first three week
ends in September, climaxed by run
ming of the Presidents Cup heats for
big Gold Cup racers.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. AIS
Ned Irish Already Is Moaning
About Basket Ball Seat Crisis

has been ordered to practice extra
points and kickoffs during every
drill. He hasn't yet been called
on to kick either in a game. :.
The Valley Rebels of the Georgia
Alabama League boast a brother
battery in which both members
we're chosen for the circuits ALL
Star game. Manager Pitcher
Jesse Danna played for the
Southern Association All-Stars
last season and this year joined
up with brother Charlie as CATCH
er. Larry Olsonowski. 200
pound Minnesota guard, is spend
ing the summer on the farm
shocking wheat for his father.
The experts say he'll be shocking
some opposing linemen this fall.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Private, Captain Play to Final
In AU-Arny Tennis 7 ourney

James w. Parsons and Capt. Lloyd r.
Babcock (Air Transport Command, de-
feated 1t. Dave Freeman and Capt Robert
B. Pillsbury (Caribbean). 6-4, 3-6, 6--2.
Double Pairings.
4.eO-Moloy and Evans VS.. Parsons
and Babcock, Stewart and Staugaard VS..
Hippensteil and Persinger.
Team Scoring.
Far East, Z: Sd Army and 9th Army, b.
Caribbean, 4; Military District, 8.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Giovannetti, Former Star
On SandIots, Dies at So

Funeral services for Silvio (Givvy)
Giovannetti, Sc, famous sandlot
baseball catcher here a generation
ago, will be held at 9 o'clock TO-
morrow morning at st. Martins
Church.
He died suddenly Tuesday night.
His body is resting at the Costello
funeral home, 1922 North Capitol
street.
During his baseball career from
about 1910 to 1925. he played with
such top clubs as Navy Yard, Ninth
Street Christian Church, the Vigi-
lants, A. B. & w. and General
Accounting Office. He had numer-
Gus professional league offers, but
turned all down.
Evening star., 1947-07-18

tBatted for Candini in ninth.
Detroit b ------------ 400 200 oIx-7
Runs-McBride. Vernon t2). Spence .t2l.
Lake, Cullenbine Mierkowicz, Wakefield.
batted in-Vernon. Spence a.. Kell (2),
Evers. Wertz. Wakefield. Two-base hits
Keli. Home runs+Spence l2). Wakefield.
Stolen bases-Outlaw. webb (2).- Kell.
Double plays-Webb to Lake to Cullen
bine: CulIenbine to Lake Left on bases
washington. 4: Detroit. II. Bases on
bails-of .Haefner. 3; off Scarborough. 4;
Of Candini, 1: off Benton. 2: Struck out
Benton, 2. Hits-Of Haefner. 2 in y in
nings: OF. Scarborough; 8 in 9: of Can
Boyer, Rommel, Passarella and Mckinley.
SECOND GAME
Evening star., 1947-07-18

The all-Army tennis title tourney
at Army Navy Club is down to the
with Pfc. Hugh Stewart
meeting Capt. c. B.. Hippensteil,
and 1t. Dave Freeman meeting
T/Sergt. Tom Malloys in this after
moons matches. Winners will go
into tomorrow's title match at 2
o'clock.
Capt. Hippensteil, representing
the 9th Army, erased Washington's
last entry when he topped 1t. Bob
Boyer, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, in yester-
days quarterfinals. Top-seeded Pic.
Stewart, Capt. Hippensteips op-
ponent today, had it easier in top
ping Maj. Larry Myers. 60, SO.
other singles matches yesterday
also were won in two sets.
An upset was marked up In the
doubles uuarterfinals when 1t. Col
James w. Parsons and Capt. Lloyd
r. Babcock of Air Transport Com
mand eliminated 1t. Dave Free
man ana SdpG. IIODC1G iiiooCuy ~
Caribbean Command, Ga, |6,
60.
Singles Results.
Pfc. Hugh Stewart Gar East defeated
Mai Larry Myers Maxwell Field, Go
80; Capt. c. B. Hippensteil (6th Army,
defeated 1t. Bob Boyer .Military DistrIe' y
Dave freeman tcarribbean) defeated MAJ
Tom Bonner Gar East), 6-1. 6-3;
T/Sergt Tom Molloy cd Army defeated
1t. C, J. Douglas (Strategic Air Com
mand). 81, 60
Seminal PairinEs.
2:0o-stewart VS.. Hippensteil and Free
man VS. Molloy.
Doubles Results.
T/sergt. Tom Molloy and Capt. r. P.
Evans ed Army defeated Maj Larry
Myers and Col. A, j., Evans maxwell
Stewart and Capt. Elson Z. satusaard
(Far East) defeated 1t. Bob Boyer and
Corpl. Edward Shipp military District OF
Washington). 60. 6-3: Capt. Charles
singer t6th Army defeated 1t; Col
Reade sd Army, 6-1, 60; 1t. Col
Evening star., 1947-07-18

years. FOR the
last two days
we've b e e n
plagued W / t n
miserable wealth.
er and a low ba-
roneter which
has put a quie-
tus to our angl-
ing efforts. The.
bass, which were
hitting ev er y
lure presented
to them, quit
completely 48
h urS a 6 o i.
Strange to stay,
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Two Sai|boat Series
To Begin tomorrow
Off GibsonisIand
BY q stoff corsspend.ct Of Tn. ssar


GIBSON ISLAND. Nd, July 49,
Ace shippers In the star and comet
classes were gathering here today
for the opening tomorrow morning
of two major sailboat series spon-
sored by the Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron.
More than SO boats. with the en-
tries about equally divided between
the two classes, are entered. Skip
pers hail from eight States and
Washington. D. G. The sailor ira
yelling the longest distance will be
Arthur II. Bell, a comet owner from
Cleveland.
Star boats will compete for the ].
Roulon Miller Memorial Trophy, en-
blennatic Of Chesapeake Bay cham
pionship. Comets race for a new
trophy known as the Gibson Island
Perpetual Challenge Cup.
Three Chevron Event.
The latter series has been sane
toned by the Comet, Glass Yacht
Racing Association and Is designated
as = three-chevron event. This
means the winning boat may carry
three red chevrons on its mainsail.
The class has approved only two
other such events in the United
States this year.
Regatta Chairman Harold Low
cree has called a meeting of shippers
and crews at the boat house here
at 9 O'Clock tonight. The first race
for each class will start around 9
am. tomorrow; second race at about
2 pm, and third and last race at
1890 am. Sunday. Races will be
held on the bay off the island.
Ted S. Clark of Sea Cliff, N. Y.
1946 winner of the star series here
has entered a new boat called Bolt
Dave Dunigan of Gibson Island and
Washington will be racing a new
star, also. He's former holder OF
the Miller Trophy.
Bandersnatch Entered.
Barclay Trippe of oxford, Md.
1946 high point winner of bay stars
and winner of last weeks Annapolis
regatta series, has entered his
Bandersnatch. Roland Blizzard OF
Gibson Island and Washington
runnerup at Annapolis, will be sail
ing his Snow Flake.
The comet series will see the old.
est and one of the newest boats
racing. Comet No. /, built more
than IS years ago and the fore
runner of comets in many parts oi
the world, is entered by Cameron
Thompson of. st. Michaels, Md.
Also racing will be Comet No. 1868
built this year for Phil Somervel
of Edgewater Park, N. j., the 194t
international class champion.
Frenzy to Compete.
washington's hopes in this clas:
will hinge on entries of Leslie
Wright, runnerup in the interna.
tionals last year, and Eric Nordholn
and Phelps Hunt, who alternate al
skippering their boat Frenzy. Frenzy
placed third in the Annapolis Re-
gatta against rugged competition
Another strong contender for the
Gibson Island Trophy will be jim
Merrill of Riverton, N. J. His new
Barfly has won numerous races this
season. including the Annapolis
event.
Commodore William Moore will
award prizes at the Gibson Island
Club Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
py HuyH fuIIeItUHI IT.
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Ned
Irish already is moaning about
the ticket situation for next win
ter's college basket ball games at
Madison Square Garden.
Seems thes local colleges just
about have taken over the supply
and folks who have had season
reservations for years are being
shut out. Every year they
turn out about 500 alumni who
want to see basket ball games"
says Ned, "and the alumni OF
local schools stay right here. 1t
looks as If the public would have
to turn to our pro league If they
want to see anything" ). Man.
ager Marshall Miles reports that
Joe Louis was deeply disappointed
when Joe Baksi was beaten by
Ole Tandberg. Joe wants to
fight" Miles explains, "and he
figured If Baksi won decisively he
would be a good drawing card.
Afer all, it costs Joe just as much
to train for a 100000 fight as for
for one that draws a $4,000, 900
gate"
All steamed up-A Georgia
athlete was visiting in Chapel
Hill, N. c., recently when he
noticed card in a store window
giving North Carolinas 1916 foot
ball scores. All were listed
faithfully until the last-the
Sugar Bowl game. Instead of
Georgia, 20; North Carolina. TO-"
there was a long dash, followed
by the line made famous by the
late Joe Jacobs: I'VE wuz robbed"
The Georgian Is looking for
a suit of armor to wear wher
he visits Chapel Hill Septem-
ber ~.
Shorts and Shells-Smuggy
Hursey, who stiffened Danny
Kapilow in Al seconds in Wash
ington Monday night, will come
into New York for a Garden
showing next month. Ever
since Charley Brock joined the
Green Bay Packers in 1899, he
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Mats
Continued From Page A-12)


Plate Umpire Joe Boyer, who OBJ
jected to Rays pushing tactics and
Bluege's language in protesting that
Kell should have been called out.
Detroit's SIS lead was boosted to
rs In the, eighth when Wakefield
parked a Milo Candini pitch into the
right-field stand.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Stewart Leeds Net Meet

Top-seeded George Stewart led
first-round winners by beating Sher-
idan Perry, 60, 81, as the Ma
tional Capital Open Tennis Tourney
started yesterday at Banneker Rec
restion Center.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Ccrinthiun Crub Feast

C inthian Yacht Club members
will :. old crab feast tonight begin
ming at o'clock on the club grounds,
First and v streets S.W.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
OUTDOORS

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July 18.
We are writing this on the porch
OF our tent during one of the worst
thunderstorms we have witnessed in
Evening star., 1947-07-18

Totals 36 26'12 Totals 3s 15 u 6
sTwo out when winning run scored
tran for Evans IN ninth.
$Batted for Ferrick in ninth.
sRan for Wynn in ninth.
Gran for Cullenbine in ninth.
iran for Wakefield in ninth.
washington 100 600 002-3
Detroit -------------- O1O 900 1O2-4
Runs-Yost f2). Case. Cullenbine. Out
law. webb, Cramer Error-Yost. Runs
batted in-Vernon (2), Wynn, Wagner 90,
Cullenbine, Two-base hits-Evans CD,
Wynn. Three-base hit-Cramer. Home
run-Cullenbine. sacridce--Kell. Double
play-Priddy to Travis to Vernon, Lett
Bases on balls-Of Hudson, 2; of Pieretti,
3 of Trucks =; Of ,ths oxsrmhTss' H1dssn l. s1rue6 3
in g u innings; off Ferrick, 8 in ] p in
ninss: OF Pieretti, in = iRsing; e., Of Of
none in a inning. winning pitcher
overmire. Losing pitcher--Pieretti. Um-
pires-Messrs. Rommel. Passarella, NC
Kinley and Boyer. Time-2:2S. Attend
ance-12,999.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Roaers Heiohts Booking

Rogers Heights Boys Club base
ball team wants Sunday games with
teams in the Ills age group. Cal
N. D. Mattingly at Warfeld 2273.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
williamsport, SIS; Binghamton, 3-o.
Hartford, 7-3: Scranton, -.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a 924 z Totals "a 10 81 l
Ran for Mancuso in ninth.
tRatted for Candini in ninth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
BASKETBALL

College basketball took the floors last night and there were numerous upsets in the games, scores of which follow.
 Colgate 82; Alfred 49
 Georgetown Univ 52; Kings Point 36.
 Syracuse 80; Rutgers IL Duquesne 43; Baldwin Wallace 40.
 Oklahoma Aggies TO; Texas Christian 26.
 Wichita 29; Tulsa 23
 Boston College 43; Wayne tMich) 38.
 Creighton 49; Washington (St Louis A (overtime)
 Oklahoma 46; Iowa State 45. St, Louis AT; Drake 3S Ohio Univ. 69: Dayton 59. New Orleans Loyola 59 Chattan- ooga 43.
 Alabama 33; Mississippi 28. Louisiana State 55; Tulane 40. Villanova GA; Catholic Univ. 43 Mercer Il; uburn AT.
 Kentucky 84; Vanderbilt Al. Arkansas 62; Texas Aggies 56 Texas Tech 61. Arizona 49. Texas Mines 61; Arizona State (Tempe) 55. Arizona State (Flagstaff) 45; New Mexico Aggies A.
 Southern California 59; California 54.
 Montana State II; Colorado Col lege 63.
 Montana State II; Colorado Col lege 63.
 Denver GA; Colorado Mines AT Brigham Young AT; Colorado 36 Colorado State 53; Westerr CColol State 49.
 Montana Mines 59; Billings Poly 35. UCLA 56; Stanford 39.
 Fresno State 42; San Jose State 40.
 Les Angeles LCyola 47; Nevada A San Diego State 52; Santa Bar bara 43
 College of Pacific 83; California Tech 53.
 Santa Clara 54 St Marys (Calif) 1T.
 Idaho 57; Oregon State 46- Oregon 49; Washington 48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
FINALS AND GOLD MEDAL
 AWARDS TONIGHT

Championsmp games in the Gold Medal Basketball Tournament will be played this evening, beginning at 7:l5 o'clock in the Juneau High School gymnasium
 First contest, to select the win ner of the consolation bracket in the tournament, will be between the Sitka ANB and the Juneau Imperials.
 Second game will be for the championship of the four day tour nament, between the Ketchikan All Stars and the Petersburg Wasvick and Torwick Veterans.
 Following tonight's games. at which the crowd may even exceed the $50 last evening. the Awards Committee will make all awards to competing teams. Among the med als are one for the player making the highest score in a single game, another for the man with the highest total points during the whole tournament
 There is one for the finest sports man, one to the best all-round player, and two to the runners up in that category One medal will be awarded for what the judges consider the most spectacular shot of the tournament another to the player who is judged the coolest under fire.
 First. second and third all tour ney teams will be selected, com posed of five players each. And from among the teams to lose both their first two games, a Tourney Merit five will be announced
 Chairman of the Awards Com mittee is Harry Sperling. Serving with him are George Schmidt. H M. Dec" Hollmann, Stan Grum- melt and Dave Webster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
TEEN-AGE CLUB
 AWARD MARCH 1

Next Saturday tight March lst will be the big occasion of the year at The Teen-Aga Club That night will be featured by the presentation to one of it's members of the long anticipated "Teen-Age Club Award. !"
 This is the announcement made by Zach Gordon. the Director He explained that the winner of the Award will be the teen-ager who, since the establishment of the Club last summer has done the most toward making the Club finer and a more constructive force for good in this community
 A committee of adults will select >the winner within the next lew days His or her identity, however,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
Substitutes: Will, School and Lud-

Substitutes: Sanford, 3; Logan Smithberg and Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22

cessation of hostilit.es. the relief program was launched and organiz ed under J J Strahle, Director of European Relisf In addition to the million dollars over 800 tons of clothing have been sent to Eu- rope from the Adventist Relief Cen ter, New York City Large ship ments of clothing are also being sent regularly from the San Fran cisco warehouse to points in the Far East according to dispatches received from the Adventist head quarters, Takoma Park, Washing ton, D C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
SCORES LAST NIGHT

SCORES LAST NIGHT Ketchikan All Stars 39; Juneau High 3S.
 Wasyick and Tcrwick Vets 3l; Mikes Night Owls 25. Imporiais 37; Sheldon Jackson J. C. g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
ALASKAN ADVENIiSTS
 GIVE CONTRIBUTION
 10 EUROPEAN RELIEF

During 1946 the 5000 Seventh-d day Adventist churches in North Ameri- ca united in giving over million dollars to help relieve the famine conditions in Europe according to figures just released by the Alaska Mission of Seventh-day Adventists n Juneau Of this amount, $4,290 was contributed by the Adventists members in Alaska
 As quickly as possible after the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22

NOTICE IS II FER E B Y GIVEN: That Earle Hunter, administrator of the estate of Theodore Scherzberg, also known as Ted Sherzberg, de- ceased, has filed his final account and report Of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis tribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, that 10 o'clock A. M. April l7th, 19A7, has been fixed as the 6ime and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place and file their objection, if any, to said final account and petition fer settlement and distribution thereof; and that the court at such hearing will ad- judicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the deceased person are.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, February 14th, l947.
 EARLE HUNTER, Administrator. First publication, Feb. IS, 1947
 Last publication, Mar. 8, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
INTERVALS BEAT sJyC

Just how it happened, no one seemed quite sure, even the players
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22

Cheers last night ended i'll tears fer the students of Juneau High School whose brilliant basketball squad took a one point defeat at the hands o1 the veteran Ketchikan All Stars. The game that had been anticipated as the most thrilling SC far of the Gold Medal Tournament came up to all expectations.
 The Crimson Bears proved them selves at least the equals if not better ball players than the highly touted All Stars, hut in the final hectic minutes the coolness of the men from Ketchikan netted them the winning point. Apparently the tension was too great for the young Juneau players when suppressed -ex- citement stopped the cheers in hoarse threats.
 In the last four minutes of play, which started at 34 all Juneaus O'Connor made one field goal and Farsad enc for Ketchikan. All other points were made on free throws. Juneau missed four, Ketchikan two, which helps to explain where the game went.
 Juneau had taken a loss when Aase went cut on fouls with five minutes to go in the final period. He was replaced by Sanford, who did some very effective work, promptly collected himself five fouls and was replaced for the last min ute by Logan. Two Ketchikan men, R. Farstad and Bolduc, also went out on lOuls.
 Beth Mead and Mills were effec- lively held down by guard cover, but Mead came out on top in the individual scoring with 13 points to Mills II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22

Substitutes: Reid 6; Blanchard G. Jack Devon, 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
juneau High loses by One Point; VT Vets, lInperials
 Win; Final Games Tonight

themselves. But Sheldon Jackson Junicr College went down to defeat at the hands of the Juneau Imper- ials Hard luck dogged the feet of the usually skillful Jaysee boys the second half of the game, and the rather mediocre Imperials were en- abled to take the game on the strength of some first rate playing by Johnny Bavard, who sank 12 points in beautiful lcng shots.
 Score by quarters:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
MIKES LOSE

The Wasvick and Torwick Veter- ans of Petersburg took hctly con- tested game from Mikes Night Owls of Douglas which sent them on to the final game this evening against the Ketchikan All Stars fer first place in the tournament. The Mikes came from behind dur ing the first half and took a mar row lead, but they lost it again as the Vets bored in to the bucket and pulled slowly ahead.
 Score by quarters:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
LOGGERS

ATTEl TON HOGGERS with logs for s...e. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills Will buy from 100000 it. to lo,000,OO0 feet. For further
 particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22

will be kept a complete secret until the announcement is made on Sat urday night.
 The dance that evening at the Club will be formal affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22

Substitutes. Bremner, 2; Mark Davis, Lee Jimmy, Benson and Haldane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-22
FIGHT DOPE

There was nothing sensational in fights last night but here are re- suits anyway:
 At New York-Tnny Janirc, 147$. f, Youngstown, TKO Beau Jack, Al, Augusta, Ga. l.
 At San Francisco Louie Bell 152, St. Paul, outpointed Pedro Jiminez, 1856, Vallejo. Calf. 10.
 At Portland. Ore.-Aurel Toma, l22A2, Portland, outpointed Joe Clemo, 125, Portland, 10.
 At San Diego. Bobby Yea ger. 143. Los Angeles, outpointed Benny Evans, l47, Oklahoma City, 10.
 At Hollywood, Calif-Bob Castro, l57@l, Los Angeles. and Frankie An gustain, 16l, Los Angeles, drew. To-