davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt
Scores Bllbo In Column

WASHINGTON, ID. G. (NNPA)
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, In MY
Day" her syndlcated column. last
Saturday declared her belief that
Senator Theodore G. Bilbo is un.
AZ for service In n great lsgisla-
tive body In a great democratic
country"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
IN MEMORLAM

Sacred TO the memory Of our sister and
mother and grandmother. Mrs. Eudora
Rsynolds- Mcclure, who passed January 2.
i9t5. Mrs. Eta l.. Smith, Oklahoma City.
OKLA. Mrs. Outlay Smith. MinOt. North
Dakota. HATve J. T.. James l.. sr. Of ST.
Paul and L. Philip Mcclure Of Dss Moinea.
Iowa, sons Mrs. Chester W. Harris, grand
daughter, Of st. Paul; James L. Mcclure,
Jr., grandson, Mrs. J. L. Mcclure and Mrs
l, p. Mcclure. daughters-in-laW. Of Dss
Moinea. Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Paul Robson TO Head
Anti-Lynch Conference

WASHINGTON, d. C. (NNPA)
Paul Robson, singer and actor,
will he the principal speaker Mt
two-dAy conference to be held here
Jan. 20 under the auspices Of the
American Crusade to End Lynch
ing, II was announced last Satur-
day.
More than $50 delegates, repre-
senting various organizations in all
sections Of the country. are ex-
pected TO attend the conference TO
demand federal anti.lynching legis-
lAtion and the ousting Of Senator
Theodore G.. Bilbo.
Carver Day Proclaimed
By Governor Thomas Dewey
ALBANY; N. Y. (NNPA) -
Governor Thomas 4. Dewey issued
a proclamation last Friday desig-
mating Jan. s as George Washing
ton Carver Day" and urging the
people Of the State to pay tribute
to his memory.
Senate 20 Probe Problems
az Smaller Newspapers
WASHINGTON, ID. C. (NNPA)
The Senate Small Business Com
mittee will open hearings here Jan.
on problems Of smaller news
papers. II was announced last Fri
day.
Chicago "U" Professor Heads
American Race Relations Council
CHICAGO. III. (NNPA) - Louis
Wirth, professor Of sociology ut the
University Of Chicago, last Thurs
day was elected president Of the
American Council on Race Rela-
lions.
Lawyers 20 Convene
AZ Howard University
WASHINGTON, d. C. (NNPA)
Representatives Of bar associa-
tons throughout the nation have
been invited to attend . nationwide
conference Of lawyers to be held
at Howard University, Jan. %, for
= discussion Of civil rights legisla-
ton In the s0th Congress.
The conference Is being called by
the National Lawyers Guild.
Pvt. W. ID. Brown. Jr., son Of
DIR. and Mrs. W. u. Brown. 6O4 r.
lIth St., arrived Friday. Dec. "a,
for a short stay over into the New
Year. He Is now stationed in West
Point, N. Y, in the U. s. Cavalry
Detachment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our dear and beloved wife
and mother who passed on Dec. so, 1913.
We still love you and still miss you so
much. May God bless you and keep you
forever until we meet again.
Your loving husband, Leon Stephens.
and son, Robert W. Stephens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News

By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER
Christmas Eve Program at Pill
grim Baptist church, the Rev. Eu-
gene Williams, pastor: The Christ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

Keep the agitStor In action while
you're draining the WaShinR ma
chine. II keeps the sediment stirred
up. so the machine needs less rims
ing
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Rumor of Mitchell Comeback Weuries Lynch
Net Ace Recalls GrueIng veset Match With Retired Vet

reliable players fans take for
granted. Only on one of his rare
off days does the gallery perk up
and take notice. Otherwise, his
clean, smooth strokes which
usually take him down near the
windup in every tournament, are
considered part of the scenery.
Lynch won the New Jersey
Junior singles crown before NOV
ing up to Princeton University
where he captained the net team
in his senior year. Before the
whereas and to wits of legal
verbiage took most of his time he
played a lot of tournament tennis.
He was in six Nationals and in
the early 1905 collided with Jiro
Satoh, Japanese Davis Cup ace.
1t wasn't long after the match
that Lynch heard the news of
Satoh's suicide. The Japanese
player considered himself dis
graced because he failed to win
the championship and leaped
overheard en- route home.
Hugh added the City of Wash
ington singles title to his list of
achievements in 1888 when he
gave Jimmy Farrin a severe
drubbing.
But he had an off day" he
modestly explains, although any
body is liable to go of the beam
against Lynch when the raven
haired Irishmen is at his best.
Although Welsh's firm, fast
friend of court, and a slick
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Hockey Writer'S Vote
Richard Top Award
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MONTREAL, May 27.-Maurice
Rocket" Richard of the Montreal
Canadiens, who finds hockey a
pleasant and profitable - though
sometimes rough-business, today
received the games most coveted
individual trophy and a second
$1,000 check from the National
Hockey League.
BY lopsided vote OF committee
of Is hockey writers, Richard was
awarded the DR.. David A. Hart
Trophy, which goes annually to the
player judged most valuable to his
team. In addition to the 1000
bonus that goes with this award,
Richard also pocketed $1,000 when
he was named as right wing on the
leagues 1867 an-star team.
Richard, successor to such Cana
dian stars as Howie MorenZ, Herb
Gardiner, Aurel Joliat and Babe
Siebert as Hart Trophy winner, holds
four National Hockey League scor-
ing records, made in successive sea-
sons, and twice paced the flying
Frenchmen to Stanley Cup triumphs.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Net Ace Recall
By Lewis r. Atehison

IT'S rumored Dooley Mitchell
may attempt tennis comeback
this season and the very thought
of it is enough to make Hugh
Lynch call for the Fire Rescue
Squad.
"Never think of that gentle
man without recalling a match
we played several years ago, a
match I'd prefer to forget" he
said. TT happened in the final OF
the Hearst Grand National. I
won the first two sets, 6-1, 60,
and had him So and at set point
in the third when he pulled 1t
out and won 81. I ran up a
SO lead on him in the next
set and thought / was home, but
doggone If he didn't win that
one, 8-6.
"We struggled through a long,
weary fifth set and although I
was on the verge of winning it
several times he took that one,
too, 1913, and beat me for the
title. Now do you wonder why
I'll never forget the match, or
why I feel tired just thinking
of it?"
Lynch, a leathery. weather.
beaten veteran of the net game,
currently Is chasing another City
of washington crown in The Star
sponsored tournament, but it's
doubtful If he'll get 1t, You see,
Barney Welsh is playing, too, and
in 10 tournament clashes with
the lean Rockville rocketer Lynch
has won only twice. That makes
Barney out as a fair-to-middling
jinx.
But in doubles Lawyer Lynch
follows the old political maxim.
IF you can't beat 'em. jine 'em, !"
and for years he and Welsh have
ruled tandem ranks hereabout
with authoritative rackets.
They've won the City of WASH
ington doubles hardware about
seven times, and the excitement
when they lose, sounds like a
change In party control on the
Hill.
Hugh Is one Of those steady,
Evening star., 1947-05-27
by the ksseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, May At. - Training
tapered of today for nine scrappers
from as many European countries
and the Chicago Golden Gloves
squad they will meet in the 10th
international boxing tournament
before a capacity crowd of more
than 10000 at Chicago Stadium to-
morrow night.
The event, being renewed after a
seven-year war lapse, has been sold
out almost since the Chicago squad
trimmed New York's Golden Glovers
here March 28 by score of II
bouts to S.
Actually, only eight international
bouts are scheduled-one for each
weight division-but the European
squad turned up here last week with
nine scrappers, including two ban
tamweights-a Turk and a Hun
garian. ....
When the all-Europe champion
ships were settled at Dublin on May
II. Bantam Titlist Liazio Bogacs of
Hungary ran into a passport snarl
and Ergonul HALT. 10, Of Turkey,
was named to the squad which was
flown to Chicago. A few days later,
Bogacs got a travel permit and
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Yonks, Europeans Taper Off
For Golden Gloves Tourney

quickly made the transatlantic
hop.
HALT will get chance to fight
ON a preliminary card, meeting one
of the Chicago squads three
bantams.
The European squad also includes
an Irishman, Heavyweight Gearoid
O'Colmain; a Dutchman, Light
heavy Heinz Quentenmeyer; a
Frenchman, Middleweight Aime Es-
cudie; a Britisher, Welterweight
Johnny Ryan: a Belgian, Light
weight Josse Vissers; a Swede, Kurt
Kruger, and Spaniard, Flyweight
Luis Martinez.
Although Coach Johnny Behr
won't name his eight-man team
until weighing-in time tomorrow
morning, it's almost certain O'Col-
main, the Irish blacksmith, will
square off against Dick Hagan, Chi
cago Negro and winner of 10 bouts
in 20 starts, for the the heavyweight
title.
Hagan is one of the seven Chi
cago Golden Glovers who won titles
in the intercity bouts with New
York and are among the 20 lads
who have been battling furiously
the last IA days for an international
assignment.
The other intercity title-holders
are Bob Bell, Cleveland, 118; Eddie
Marotta, Cleveland, 1875; Johnny
Labroi, Gary, Ind, 1876; Jackie
Keough, Cleveland, lat; Nick Ra-
nieri, Chicago, 16O, and Dan Buc-
ceroni, Kenosha, Wis, ITS.
Martinezs fiyweight opponent
will be either Bob Holiday of Gin
cinnati, 112-pound intercity final
ist, or Jim Baggett of Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

doubles partner, they both play
for keeps when looking at each
other across q net.
"He's a great player" Hugh
tells you. "a fine competitor and
he's going to be hard to beat in
this tournament, but keep your
eye open for an upset. Davy
johnson, when he's right, is a
tough man and Don Leavnes is
playing excellent tennis. Either
one could win this tournament,
although they aren't the only
ones who figure in it. This Is the
best tournament field we've had
in recent years and I'm looking
for a great finish"
Lynch, who Is a member of the
law firm of Macleay, Lynch &
O'Grady, is the head of tennis
family. His wife Barbara Is a
better -than-average player. Pat
ty, 8, is beginning to swing a
racket with real championship
form, and Hugh, jr., almost S, has
an Unsuitable curiosity about
things in general.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Tommy Mont, who was quarter
backing Allegheny High Schools
T-formation eleven when he and
Coach Herman Ball thought Red
skins existed only in history books,
signed up with the Tribe yester-
day in. q brief ceremony at the
Wigwam.
The 25-year-old Army veteran,
who will graduate from the Uni
versity of Maryland next week, COM
pleted his intercollegiate sports
career last Saturday in lacrosse
match against Johns Hopkins. In
excellent condition and apparently
ready to step into an Indian suit.
Mont scales 100 pounds and stands
6 feet tall.
A native Of Cumberland, Md,
Mont will be Jimmy Youel's rival for
Sammy Baugh's signal-calling post
when the Skins trek westward to
their Los Angeles training camp In
August. He comes well recommend
ed with a double-okay from both
Ball and Clark Shaughnessy, the
Tribes advisory coach.
Ball introduced Tommy to the T
when the formation first began to
regain popularity, which makes
Evening star., 1947-05-27
.Brecheen' 5 Fine Work
Gives Cards Hope Of
Improving Position
By The A.seeiatsd Press

Skeptics who have counted the st.
Louis Cardinals out of the National
League pennant race apparently did
not reckon with Harry (The Cat)
Brecheen.
: 'Tis true the world champions still
are in the cellar today, six games
behind the first-place New York
Giants, but the revivified Redbirds,
from Manager Eddie Dyer down, feel
confident that the club will claw its
way up there pretty soon, especially
If The Cat continues to display his
early season cunning.
He has won five of his first seven
startes, allowed only l3 runs and Al
hits in 81 innings and finished every
game he started.
Move Toward 7th Place.
His latest victory, q 3-1 triumph
over the Chicago Cubs last night in
st. Louis, advanced the Redbirds to
within a half game of the seventh
place Cincinnati Reds It also was
the fourth win in the last five starts
for the up and coming Cards.
Brecheen allowed only five hits
and lost his shutout In the ninth
when a walk to Phil Cavarretta, a
pinch single by Clyde Mccullough
and a fly by Don johnson produced
a Cub run.
In losing the Cubs failed to take
over first place from the idle New
York Giants, dropping half game
behind the Polo Grounders.
The largest crowd ever to see a
single game -74,747 paying Gus
toners - cheered itself hoarse as
the rejuvenated New York Yankees
continued their bombardment of
Boston Red Sox pitchers in fiatten-
ing the American League cham
pions, 9-3, in night game.
.Joltin' Joe Di Maggie and Bill
Johnson each knocked in four runs.
Di Mag delivered q three-run fifth
inning home run off Joe Dobson
which broke a 3-3 deadlock.
Yanks In Second Place.
The Yankees, who now have won
five straight, advanced into second
place, three games behind the De-
troit Tigers.
The Tigers retained their three
game margin by coming out in front
of 10 score against the Indians
in Detroit. Lefthander Stubby
Overmire, making his first start of
the season, limited the Indians to
six hits. A home run by Eddie Lake,
diminutive shortstop, In the sixth
inning off Don Black, accounted for
the only score.
Kirby Higbe won his first game
for Pittsburgh since his purchase
from the Brooklyn Dodgers three
weeks ago, when he pitched the
Pirates to 81 win over the Gin
cinnati Reds in a night game at
Cincinnati. He had dropped three
previous starts.
| All other teams were idle.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Assault Assigned Top Weight
For Bio Belmont Race Friday

($39O won $4,000 Atlantic City
Inaugural Handicap, covering fur
longs in Ill under Eddie Arcaro
Air Patrol was second, Lighthouse
third.
At Havre de Grace-Saggy ($2. 400
won seth running of Eastern Shore
Stake on closing day, beating Equi-
bit.
At Belmont-False Move ($4.70)
won featured Firearm purse before
25,565 who contributed to $2,263 ,555
handle. Pujante was second, Per-
feet Bahram third.
At Lincoln Fields Hawthorne
Star Reward ($2.SO won first start
since finishing sixth in Kentucky
Derby by taking $4,000 Rushaway
purse with late rush. Kays Love
was second, Shadow Shot third in
l 1-16th miles.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Unorthodox Style
OfJumpers Illegal

The unorthodox take-off style
Of several Coolidge high jumpers
finally has been ruled illegal and
trials in that event will be held
again today at Central Stadium
In the high school track and field
championship meet.
Three of the Colts, Dave Hall,
Bill Barnum and Herbie Rubin
stein, take of from both feet and
dive head first over the bar, a
style they learned in junior high
school. A telegram received yes
terday from Wilbur Hutsell of
Auburn, chairman of the NCAA
Rules Committee, under which
schools here operate, said the
style was illegal.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Redskins Land T-Stur in Mont,
MARYLAND 8-Letter Winner

Mont probably the first modern
schoolboy to direct T team. At
Maryland the youngster had one
season under Clark Shaughnessy,
who called him the finest T-forma-
ton quarterback he'd ever seen, in
cluding frankie Albert, field general
of Shaughnessy's Stanford Rose
Bowl winner.
Mont won eight varsity letters at
Maryland in football, basket ball
and lacrosse. He served overseas
in the infantry, rising to the rank
OF captain, and after the war also
coached a service football team IL,
Germany.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Chattanooga Plans
Night for Griffith

The Chattanooga farm team
of the Mats will honor the Wash
ington club president with CLARK
Griffith night on Friday,
June 20.
Joe Engel, president Of the
Chattanooga outfit, said many
baseball celebrities would be in
vited to help make the occasion
q big affair.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
18 Places Still Open
In indianapolis Race;
Trials Nearing End
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.-Men
and machines were available in
quantity today for the 31st annual
running of the 500-mile Memorial
Day automobile race at indianapolis
Motor Speedway, but only Is cars
had passed qualifications for the
80 places in the starting lineup.
Forty-two cars were in the ga
RACES, at least five more were COM
ing and the Speedway slipped in an
added qualification period this aft
ernoon. Tomorrow is scheduled as
the last day for time trials, but
extra time has been given in past
years and doubtless will be available
this year if needed.
Fourteen cars took warmup spins
yesterday, but mechanics and drivers
were dissatisfied with a stiff wind
and motor performances. Only
three made the 10-mile qualifica-
ton runs.
First ASPAR Car Qualities.
The fastest of the three, which
filled the fifth of the IL three-car
starting rows, was the first ASPAR
car to qualify since the Speedway
settled a prize-money dispute with
the American Society of Profess
sional Automobile Racers. 1t was
one of the durable old Offenhauser
Fours, owned by Ed Walsh Of st.
Louis, and veteran George Connor
Of Los Angeles took it around at
124.847 miles per hour.
Connor has 9th and 10th on his
record for previous Memorial Day
races, The Walsh car was elm
mated by wrist pin trouble In last
years race.
Other qualifiers yesterday were
Walt Brown, Massapequa, N. Y, dirt
track driver making his first Indian
apolis start, and Frank Wearne of
Pasadena, Calf, who has finished
in the 800" money five times.
Brown qualified at 1885 miles
per hour in the Milt Marion Alta
Romeo from Hampstead, N. Y. Louis
Durant finished sixth in the Italian
built car last year.
Duplicate Qualifying Prizes.
Wearne, eighth last year, was
timed at 117.716 miles per hour in a
four-cylinder Offenhauser owned by
Louis Rassey of Detroit.
The Speedway, under its agree
ment with AsPAR, is paying dupn-
cate qualifying PRIZES to ASPAR
and non-ASPAR entrants. Connor
and Walsh won $500 for top time and
Brown and Marion earned an equal
amount
The ASPAR cars qualify on a
Standby" basis. They will start in
the positions they earn unless they
could crowd out one of the cars
which entered before the, April Is
deadline.
The Speedway announced that
Carole Lands, blond screen and
radio star, would present the SIS, 900
Borg Warner Trophy to the winner
at the close of Fridays race.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Bishop RaI!ies.to Beat Quick in British Amateur
CordinoIs and As
Unbeuten at NIGHT
sy The A.soeia,.d Pr..s

Major league baseball fans are
howling turn on the lights"
in st. Louis and Philadelphia
these days. And Little wonder.
For when 1t comes to winning
games under arc lights, Connie
Mack's Athletics and Eddie
Dyers Cardinals are In q class by
themselves.
The world champion Cardinals
are playing 1000 at night with
seven straight victories.
The Athletics also have scored
seven victories without defeat
under the artificial sun.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Maryland Race Betting
Declines $5,825, ,480
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMOR May 27.-The
mutuel machines were $5,825, ,480
simmer after 48 days of racing at
four Maryland spring meetings this
year than after 49-day spring sea-
son in 1916, survey has disclosed.
With day less to operate this
year, the iron men swallowed a
total of $45, ,236,892 as against the
1916 figure of S5l O62 ,372.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Georges Three Hits Aid
In St. Johns Victory

Three hits by Jack George helped
st. Johns to, 9-3 baseball VIC
tory over st. Anthony's in the
Catholic School League yesterday.
The Johnnies Tailed five runs
in the first and four more in the
fifth for their fourth loop win In
five starts.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
BY the Associated Press

Assault, horse of the year In
1916, has been top-weighted at 100
pounds for the Memorial Day $780,
900 Suburban Handicap at Belmont
and is expected to be the favorite
in the mile-and-a-quarter test.
The son of Bold Venture will be
conceding 4 pounds to Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs Stymie and Isadore Bic
ber's BaSilius II.
Trainer Tom Smith announced
today that the Kentucky Derby win
ner, Jet Pilot, definitely will not
start In the Belmont Stakes Satur-
day. Smith said there is nothing
wrong with the colt except that he
thinks Jet Pilot needs a rest.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
London, Bethesda Win

Landon and Bethesda tennis
teams were winners in high school
matches yesterday. " Landon beat
Friends, 80, for its ninth straight
win, while the Barons topped Mont
gonery Blair, TO.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Storer HurIs 3-Hitter

Three-hit pitching by Jerry Storer
helped Gonzaga's Junior nine to an
81 baseball victory over Rockville
High Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Major League Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1s47.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, /; Cleve,, 0.
New York, 8; Boston, 8.
Only games.
Games Today.
New York at Wash, $50
Boston at Phila. (n).
st. L. at Chicago ca.
Cleve. at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Wash, $50
st. L. at Chicago (n).
Cleve. at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
st. L., 8; Chicago, l.
Pitts, 5; Cincir1., /.
Only games,
Games Today.
Bklyn. at New York tn>.
Phila. at Boston nD.
Pittsburgh at Cincin.
Chicago at st. L. tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Boston n).
Bklyn. at New York.
Chicago at Pitts. (n). !
cincin. at st. Louis n).
Evening star., 1947-05-27

IS just VyPc 70 ockA1 o H0o1H sS'e' VIZ
hill to the poorhouse.
Hursey, young colored boxer just turned ID,
now is champion of both Aaron Perry and Bee Bee
washington in the tight little middleweight league
that is operating in town. just as he outgloved
Perry less than month ago, smuggy outleathered
Washington last night at Grifith Stadium In the
sort of fight that may revive local boxing
To call Smuggy boxer is misleading. He
can't box much, nor can he punch. The particular
student of fsticuffs would have to say the young
man lacks class. Yet he keeps winning and ap-
parently 1t doesn't matter to Hursey whether he's
fighting a puncher or q boxer. When he wore
down, Perry he beat a good hitter In whipping
Evening star., 1947-05-27
St. Anthony's Victor

st. Anthony's beat st. Francis De
Sales, 8-3, yesterday to win the Divi-
sion title in the CYO League
Bunkey Kooley pitched four-hit ball
and Bob Shanahan hit homer for
the winners.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkss-Barre,- 80; Elmira, o..
wilmington, II; Scranton. z.
Binghamton, 8: Albany. 2.
Utica. 5: Hartford. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville 6; Columbia, 4.
Charleston, z: Augusta, /.
Macon, IL; Savannah, 3.
Lark snnviIle Il. CnlIra ai,uS
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Books No Good If Ii Isn't Reed
By FRANCIS z. sTANk

Every while there happens along CONSISTENT winner
could base hit or shoot sopar soI
prize because doesn't by the book You can go
broke betting against fellow and Elijah fSmugg Hsy
Evening star., 1947-05-27
They May Do $4,000 in Rubber Match

seemed to be In the bank when the
suddenly Washington out of and
Hurse doesn't because he Mr. Perpetual Motion H.
the last four rounds and beat Bee Bee
pretty good of that judge and chari
gentleman named Harry called draw Washington
and followers didn't think 1t that close and
they correct 1t wasn't.
Because Hursey September batting
800 against his rival and time in August probably they will battle
who wins of whom This undoubt
all right with the who haven't been looking at
fights exciting last nights and Of certainty Hsey and
Washington will be agreeable They cut into gate which crossed
which impressed Announcer Jimmy Lake
made noises like Madison Square Gardens
Baeg introducing the principals After brief and
thusas of the fighters records Lake beloved And this
their financial result while hundred fearful ringsd
paid $40 for rusty chair WINGED like reluctant phlanthrops
all turned the rematch figures
especially the scheduled fight here
danny Kaplow He shouldn't lick Kapow, who sharp
puncher cutie here gain-by the book
guys
Evening star., 1947-05-27

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas o; oklahoma City, 8,
Fort Worth, 10: Tulsa, &.
Houston. 3--S: San Antonio. SIS.
Shreveport, 2: Beaumont. 5.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Yesterdays features:
At Atlantic City - Polynesian