davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Mats
Continued From Page CID

the premises with TO lead. The
thin, bespectacled right-hander
had permitted only one hit and
was credited with the win. his
fourth.
Welteroth, making his most i'm
pressive appearance. set down the
last IL Tigers in order after being
nicked for a run In the sixth.
The Mats pounced on Stubby
Overmire for five runs in the first
inning. Gil Coan singled, Al
Kozar tripled, Clyde Vollmer
walked. Eddie Yost singled and
Eddie Robinson rammed three
run homer into the lower right
field stands, his fifth of the year.
Singles by Calvert. Coan and
Vollmer fetched the Mats two runs
in the second. and they smashed
Lou Kretlow for four runs in the
seventh on a walk, four singles
and an error by Right Fielder Vic
Wertz. Coan and Robinson each
collected three of the Mats IA hits,
with Yost and Vollmer supplying
two each.
To Walter Masterson went to-
days assignment of attempting to
score a sweep Of 10 games in
the West.
NAT NOTES - Robinson and
vollmer. the big sticks of the Mats
attack, have discovered travel is
broadening their batting averages.
vollrner left Washington Is
games ago hitting a feeble .172.
while Robinson was batting .16l
.. Now Clyde is betting at a 800
clip and Robinson has hoisted his
mark to .313. -. Each has one
triple and five home runs.
Washington has hammered Is
homers in nine Western games.
with Robinson, Vollmer and Sherry
Robertson blasting three each. :. :.
The Mats have % homers this sea-
son to compare with the 81 they
hit all last year. Eddie Yost
has snapped his batting slump
with six hits in his last 10 tries.
The Mats have a 1877 road rec
ord. They are IA at home,
where only one of their % homers
has been smashed. Griffith
Stadium's distant barriers won't
be regarded fondly after scanning
the Vests less formidable fences.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Dick Working to Cooeh
AT Episcopal School
o. ~. Asaex.esss ss.a.

LEXINGTON. Va. May IA
Dsck Working. issT Au-StAte
quarterback al Washington arag!
Lee U. has signed q contract 70
become head coach at Christ
Church Episcopal School. 90 miles
east Of Richmond.
Working said he would coach
football. basket ball and baseball
In addition TO teachfng general
science.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Comiskey, Brothers
Try Again Monday

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
going to try all over again next
week with the Pat Comiskey-
Elkins Brothers fight show at
Griffith Stadium. Tie show
originally planned for Mcrday
night but postponed because Of
bad weather for the last three
nights. has been reset for next
Monday night.
Three nights now I've been
rained out" moaned Goldie.
I'm going to give it a rest and
maybe the weather man will get
all this rain out of his system
by next week. How I wish for
a nice warm, moonlight night.
II am the original rainmak-
ing champion. Those drought
people in California ought to
hire me. I'm wasting my tai
ents around here"
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st.. Paul. 5; Kansas City. uo In
linssl.
indianapolis, IL; Toledo, 4.
Columbus, 8: Louisville. 2.
Minnsa polls. a Milwaukee. g.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Homer Opens Cote
To Freedom for q

PLYMOUTH. Mass. May IL.
-Four inmates OF the Plym-
outh house OF correction
escaped during q softeall game
when one Of the players hi; q
home run over the wall and q
guard opened q gate TO retrieve
the ball.
The guards do not carry
guns
The prisoners still are ut
large.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Brundise on Cubs Video
Proqroms in Chicooo

Bill R:x4r6sSe sports eycs <ssEs a s.srt
for VOL and wO!r, "a. exwn
sagned 20 Do The comment scg tass
Chicago Cubs aaarss na~eaa txse.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Fights Lost Night
" the kssoeio,ed Press

bY me AssoeIofed FFess
MIAMI. Fla.-Al Hersh. 14s. New
1884,. Paterson: ~ J. tIoS.
PfTTSBURGH.-Joe sgro; 14s.. In
dianapolis outpointed Bobby Neal.
PHoENix. Ariz1Tommy Camp
bell 1876, Chicago. knocked out Jesse
Robles. 1876, Durango. Mexico 9):
praoksa sASGoR knaeked asNo out Dugnsm sos R.d af
Perkins, 141 Manchester. N. H. t6).
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Seeks Sunday Gome

The Southeast Stores unlimited
team Is seeking a game for Sun
day. Call Bob Sullivan at Atlantic
6008.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Fstszss r-sxrAsz asa va e~esn 80
n~s AS ggz-ssss3 s<ss TSsssAAs
Hs74aegsea awa4 kassws 49, ~
hard 30 ts agssss af&sse%lFsssrs s4t-
ssa1 t4s asswxsex Fsssxn tnF esty
Evening star., 1949-05-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, z; New orleans, 2.
Mobile 8; BIRMINGHAM, O..
Nashville, 8; Little Rock. 2.
Memphis, Z; Chattanooga. 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26

Martin Jensen, owner oE thu Cheecbako liquor store, has been confined to his bed the past two weeks with a heart aIlment.
 He is pc mitted to have visit ors, Mrs. Jensen said
 Mrs. Ross Ialbresth. of Seat tie, is visiting her daughter Mrs Jensen.
 This is Mrs. Galbreath's sec. ond trip to Kod' ak. She plans tt' be here for 0 weeks
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26
Legal Notice

IN TEE PROBATE COURT FCk THE 1FRRlTCRYOF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In The Matter Of The Estate Of CORNELIUS PANAMAROFF,
 Deceased. No, 23O Probate
 NOTICE or FINAL ACCOUNT
 and PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
 Notice is hereby given that Mary Gregorof, AdministratRix ofths Estate of Cornelius Panam- aroff, deceased. has filed with the Probate Court, Kodiak Precinct, Alaska, her Final Account and Petition for Distribution in sald estate, and that on the g day of May, 194S. at the hour of 2:O0 o'clock P. M. in the Courtroom
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26
3 Vessel Sold

he P foot motor ship Cat. D '>, known here during the V IS the Coast Guard cutter 7@ '2, has been purchased by t. H. Scott Co. of San Fran 6, which will convert it into <" mbioat On ore and passenger c "A vessel, the Associated i so Iepnrts.
 I'''e ship was skippered during the war by Chief Boatswain' z Mate Arnold Holden, and is we'll known around the island. It WAS used in rescue work. and for tending lights and buoys.
 The ship will operate between the Riverside tungsten mine near Hyde Alaska, and Puget Sound. verse claims in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager.
 Date First Publication: 3.19-49 Date Last Publication: 5.14.49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26
NOTiCE
UnIted States

UnlJed States
 Oepar,me of the Interior
 BuFea Land ManAgemea
 District Land Office
 Anr rage, Alaska.
 Feoruary 10, I949 NOTICE n2 PUBLlCAlIUN Notice r. hereby given thao Libby. Nc Na.|l < Libby, have made application for 8. sold; iers' additional homestead. An sharage serial OlO957, for 8 esass of land embraced in U. S. Survey No 27i2, >ituste adjoi nsIse U. s, Survey No 9i5 on east shore of Kvichak Bay, ar prexlmately 3.3. nautical miles Rosth of Cape Suworof, Alaska, eoataiDing 1921 acres, latitude S8o 46' 31" N. longitude l57o ca 34" W. at Corner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Dis- triet Land Office, Anchorage, A. lasha.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, tioned land should file their ad-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26

of said Court in Kodiak, Alaska, has been fixed as the tiIae and place for hearing and settlement of said Final Account and Petl- tion for Distribution, for adiudi- cation and decree as to who the heirs of said deeedent are, and for distribution of said estate ae- cofdingly, at which tune and place any person interested therein may appear and file ob jections thereto and contest the same. DATED this g dsy of March ls49.
 Mary GregOEo4f AdministI atrlx of the es. tate of Cornelius Panamarsff First Publication: 3-26-49 Last Publication: 4.l6"49
  "A rH
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Nv the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 19.-
Five members of the 1947 Ryder
Cup golf team which walloped the
British professionals by an ILL
count at Portland. Oreg., and five
newcomers will make up the 194e
United States Ryder Cup squad.
Led by Slammin' Sammy Snead
winner of the Dapper Dan Oper
yesterday and of the rather more
important Masters and National
PGA titles earlier this year, the
veterans will include Lloyd Man
grum. Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demar'
ct and Dutch Harrison.
OF these, Sneed is the only one
who has appeared more than once
in the international competition
He helped trim the British pros
in 1887 and won both in singles
and foursomes 10 years later wher
the international competition was
resumed after the war.
Newcomers to these tussles are
three North Carolinans, Johnny
Palmer of Badin, Skip Alexander
of Lexington and Clayton Heafnel
of Charlotte and Chick Harbert o.
Detroit and Bob Hamilton of Prince
Georges Country Club, Landover
Md.
The captain will be named later
by vote of the team. but tht
chances are Hogan will get tn,
honor. He captained the 1874
squad and he was leading th'
Ryder Cup point race last winte
when he was injured in an au
tomobile accident. He already ha
Evening star., 1949-07-19
|Gonza|es and Match
|Chief Title Threats
I'm Haverford Tennis
BY the Associated Press

HAVERFORD, Pa, July ia
pair of CaHornians served notice
today that they were out to add
to their tennis laurels.
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales. ma
tional singles titleholder. elm
mated Dave Perchonock. Philadel-
phia, in the top match opening
the 50th annual Pennsylvania
State mems lawn tennis tourna-
ment yesterday at Merton Cricket
Club.
Several hours earlier the 21-
year -old Los Angeles player had
arrived here by plane from Chi
cago, where he won the clay courts
title on Sunday.
Sam Match, defending tourna.
ment champion from Los Angeles
drew a bye in the opening roune
and starts defense Of his It'll.
today.
Beverly Baker Of Santa Monica
Calf, stepped off a Chicago plane
and two hours later breezed past
Villa Elliott. 15-year-old Norris
town CPaD High School player,
60. 60, in an opening round
match of the 49th annual wom-
ems Pennsylvania and Eastern
States tennis champions. The
women's matches also are being
held at the Merton Cricket Club.
Miss Baker. 10. is the present
national girls champion and on
Sunday finished in the runner
up spot in the women's clay court
championships at Chicago.
Second-seeded Dorothy Head Of
Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. Francis
A. c. Vosters of Philadelphia. by
special permission Of the tourna-
ment committee. played two
matches yesterday, winning both.
Miss Head and Mrs. Vosters
were given permission to 60 a
round ahead Of the field so that
they could play their postponed
Middle States women's champion
ship match today 3 Rain pre-
vented its being played on Sunday
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Idea: Why Not List Winning
And Losing Cotchers> Too?

and outfielders against south
paw or righthand pitching.
That, of course. throws off the
figures to a certain extent. Rob-
inson, for instance, sees largely
righthand pitching while Bob
Swift rarely sees a righthander.
Berra, on the other hand.
catches most Of the time. no
matter who is throwing.
Walker Cooper's record is
contradictory. With the New
York Giants when he was hit
ting below $50 he had a It'll
mark. At Cincinnati where he
is hitting $50 he has a 10-17
record. The answer Is that the
Reds collapsed in wild tumble
toward the cellar while the.
Giants, when Cooper was there,
were a first division team.
1t seems that the Philadel-
phia AS do better with Mike
Guerra catching. He has a
1921 record. And did a good
share of the work when the
club was flying high on a hot
streak.
With the st. Louis Cards,
where Manager Eddie Dyer al
ternates his catchers against
pitching changes, Joe Garagiola
has a slight edge over Del Rice.
Reilly said there will be a
lot Of surprises when you figure
up the totals. Garagiola over
Rice was one. Another was the
Pittsburgh team, where Clyde
Mccullough shows a better
winning percentage than Ed
Fitz Gerald.
The man who has caught
the most winning games is jim
Hogan Of Cleveland. but he
also has lost the most. for he
has done almost all OF the
Tribes receiving.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Urges West vs.. East
Race for Top Colts
By the A,seeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. July ia
match race between the best
Western colt and the best the East
has to offer-for a purse of $50.-
900.
This is the suggestion made yes
terday by Willie Molter, the Ma
tion's champion trainer the past
two seasons. He proposed to race
Pedigree. owned by c. H. Jones
& Sons Of Long Beach, Calf,
against Palestinian, of the Jacobs
Bieber stables of Maryland.
Molter. who trains Pedigree.
thinks the colt can take any
Fastener, including Palestinian.
such a match race between
the Vests best and the East's
could be an annual feature. run
here one year and back there the
next" he said.
Molter proposes that the race
be held at Del Mar track. near
San Diego. this summer. Track
officials favored the idea.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Hamilton Gets Ryder Cup Berth;
Hoqun Expected to Be Captain

notified PGA officials that he will
make the trip next September
although he will not be able tt
play.
In addition to the Ryder Cur
matches, the team named yester-
day will face "challengers" squad
selected by Byron Nelson at Bos-
! ton, August 27-28 and the players
have been invited to play in sew.
eral British tournaments after the
international tussle.
! The team is scheduled to sail
from New York September 8
reaching England Ave days later
The cup matches will be held al
Canton, Yorkshire, about so miles
from London. September 1917.
The 10th place on the squad was
the only doubtful one going int
the Dapper Dan tourney. Hamil.
ton. National PGA champion ir
1914, earned that by finishing ir
a six-way tie for fourth place
That only earned him a few point.
and s756.66 in prize money, but
Vic Ghezzi. who was less thar
two points behind him at the star
of the tourney. didn't get either
points or money.
/ The team includes two PGl
champions besides Hamilton -
Hogan, 1946 and 1913. and Snead
1912 and 194a-and two Nationa
Open winners, Hogan, 1948. ane
Mangrum, 1916. The current Oper
champion, Cary Middlecoff, WASH
eligible for the team because h
hasn't been a professional for tn
required five years.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Ta|bert Adds Eastern
Clay Courts Crown
BY the Associatsd Press

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, July
19.-Billy Talbert, a man of many
tennis titles, today had another
in his 1949 collection-the Eastern
clay courts crown.
In the absence of nondefending
Titlist frankie Parker, who beat
Talbert in last years final, Billy
yesterday completed his inter-
rupted match with third-seeded
Eddie Moylan of San Francisco
and won, As, 11-8, 2-6, 61
g..
Their clash began Sunday but,
after three sets, rain forced post
ponement. Top-ranked Talbert,
America s. No. 4 player and Davis
Cup doubles star, lost no time
|erasing Moylan's advantage, win
ming with ease. The New Yorker
|outpassed and outsteadied the
Westerner.
Talbert also teamed with second
seeded Don McNeill Of New York
to capture the doubles champion
ship. They defeated Sidney
Schwartz. University of Miami,
and Irwin Dorfman. New York,
63, ST. 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Snead Nearly Beaten
In Dapper Dan, Wins
On Subpar Finish
(Picture on Page A-13.)
kY the As,oeioted PKess

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 19.-
One reason why Sammy Snead
has acquired a reputation for
cracking" under pressure in a
golf tournament is that he's
always under pressure.
Snead. the slugger from White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. is the
leading money winner on the tour
nament circuit again after his
victory yesterday in the Dapper
Dan Open. He's always up among
the leaders and he's the man who
draws the galleries. AS a result.
every time he misses a shot or
blows short putt, it's the same
as blowing several hundred dol
lars-and everybody sees him
do 1t.
Sammy missed one on the last
green at Reading, Pa. and it cost
him $700. Yesterday he was
under the same kind of pressure,
last of the tee in the rain-de-
layed final round and hearing
from time to time that Lloyd Man.
grum was slashing strokes of par
and of, the fye-stroke lead Snead
held after the third round.
On the second hole, Snead
slipped over par. but he made it
up with birdie on the seventh.
He was even with par at the 10th
tee. but that wasn't enough. Man
grum, after three putting on the
short 18th. had barely missed an
eagle when his chip to the 18th
green hit the pin.
Dapper Lloyd finished with a
5-under-par ST for a us and
Snead needed to finish in par fs-
ures to match that. The big and
troublesome gallery closed around
Snead and. instead of cracking,
he fired his second shot on the
470-yard. oar-5 hole to the green.
got down in two puts and pared
the next two holes to win by a
stroke with 274.
Mangrum drew q good sized
gallery. too, but neither that nor
the series Of showers that drench-
ed the Alcoma course seemed to
bother him. He wasn't under the
same kind Of pressure. and. as for
the weather, Lloyd commented:
Il was In the Army. When
you're out of that, nothing seems
bad"
Mangrurn collected $1,000 Sec
ond money for his great finish
Snead collected $4,000, bringing
his total for the year to $20!960 83
and again putting him ahead OF
Open Champion Cary Middlecof1
on the official" money list.
Middlecoff, shooting SOS on each
of his last three rounds for a 279
total. tied nth Herman Barron
of White Plains, N. Y, for third
place. They earned $1,275 apiece
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Aussie Davis Cup Men
Fear Surprise From
Strong Canadians
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, July 19.-Ths
Australian Davis Cup team, which
meets Canada in the American
zone semifinals starting Thursday.
is worried.
The Aussies' woes do not stem
from any particular fear of tho
Canadians-they're heavily fa-
vored-but from lack of practice
and sleep. Team Manager Cliff
Sproule said today.
"Our boys would retire earlier
If it weren't for daylight saving
time" Sproule said. In Aus
tralia. where there is no daylight
saving time, it gets dark at 7:30
pm.
yesterday we were rained out
Of our practice. Therefore, We
will make up for it with two ses-
sions today. In tennis you can't
get too much practice, and while
we're confident of winning, we
still are not Understanding the
Canadians"
The winner of the round meets
Mexico July 29-31 in the Ameri-
can zone final at Wilmington. Del.
for the right to meet the Euro
pean zone winner. either France
or Italy. The Aussies are favored
to go through to the challenge
round against the United States
with their three-man team Of
John Bromwich, Frank Sedgeman
and Billy Sildwell.
Gordon McNeill. nonplaying
captain Of the Canadian outfit
composed Of Henri Rochon. Bren-
dan Macken, Lorne Main and
Walter Stohlberg-knows his team
is decided underdog. but he said
it is the best unit the country
has produced in years. He thinks
the quartet might surprise the
Aussies.
The lineups for both teams.
along with the draw. will be an
nounced tomorrow. Under Davis
Cup rules each team names two
players for singles and one dou-
bles pair.
Sproule. although he has made
no commitments. Is expected to
name Bromwich. a veteran Of
Davis Cup competition. and Sedge-
man, champion of Australia. for
the singles. They also probably
will get the doubles nod. having
won the title last year at Wimble-
don.
McNeill probably will counter
with Macken and Rochon, both 26
years old, in the singles. and
Macken and Stohlberg in the
doubles.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Tribe OnIy4H Games rom Top
After Taking 3 ! Of Last AZ 7iIts

10 potential winning Chicago run
down at the plate in the ninth.
The Philadelphia Athletics
wrested third place from the Red
Sox by outlasting the Detroit IT.
gers, 1873. in l0-inning struggle.
The AS blew an 81 lead when
Detroit's Johnny Groth blasted
two homers, each with two mates
aboard. but rallied for five runs
int he tenth against Stubby Over
mire and Dizzy Trout.
Carl Scheib, who replaced Start
er Alex Kellner in the seventh,
won his fourth game.
The Brooklyn Dodgers increased
their National League margin
over the St. Louis CardjHals to
two-and-a- half games. beating
the Chicago Cubs, 80. while the
New York Giants ,downed the
Redbirds, IA.
Robinson Is Star.
Lefty Joe Hatten pitched the
shutout for the Dodgers, limiting
the Cubs to five hits. Jackie Rob-
inson starred for the Brooks. He
walked in the sixth, stole second.
went to third on an error and
swiped home for the third time
this season. In the eighth. he
tripled to score Gene Hermanski
with Brooklyn's final run.
Lefty Monte Kennedy lifted the
Giants out of a three-game tail
spin with the help Of home runs
by Sid Gordon and Bobby Thom-
son.
The Cincinnati Reds, behind q
combination three hitter by Eweu
Blackwell and Eddie Erautt,
whipped the third-place Boston
Braves, 6-1.
Held scoreless for seven innings.
the Pittsburgh Pirates erupted for
seven runs in the eighth to defeat
the Phillies in Philadelphia. 7-2.
-Four pitchers tried in vain to
stem the rally, with Jim Kon-
stanty getting plastered with the
defeat. Murry Dickson went all
the way for the Pirates.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 19.-How
about a new line in the base
ball box scofe-winning CATCH
er. Hogan; losing catcher, Lol-
lar?
Turk Reilly, a veteran base
ball man who now peddles
sporting goods, made the sug-
gestion. It isn't bad.
OF course. a catcher with q
first division club has a much
better won and lost record than
a man on a cellar team. The
results, however, among CATCH
ers on the same team or with
about the same league stand
ing. are most Illuminating.
Most baseball men agree that
the catcher Is a very important
factor in the performance of a
pitcher. Yet nobody ever both
ers to figure out their won and
lost record.
Take the high-flying New
York Yankees. for instance. So
Yogi Berra is a clown. is he?
Well of the first So games the
Yanks won, he caught ~. His
won-lost percentage Of .656 is
a shade better than the Yanks'
for the season,
Take a look at the Phillies.
Andy Seminick, who specializes
in home runs, has a 31-l7 rec
ord or .646 as compared to the
Phils' .518 pace. The second
man on the staff. Stan Lopata,
has q 1920 mark.
Or check Detroit. Aaron Rob-
inson, the catcher the Tigers
acquired from Chicago last win
ter, has a 1920 winning mark
although the Detroit club Is
just over 500 at 44-4l.
The way baseball is played
today, managers shift catchers
Evening star., 1949-07-19
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

That Cleveland flagpole sitter
had better get ready to come down
Just seven weeks ago. one
Charles Lipuca climbed atop q
16-foot wooden flagpole over hi.
drug store and vowed he woulc
not come down until the Indians
climbed to first place in the Amer
ican League.
At the time. the Indians were
mired in seventh place and ap-
peared to have about as much
chance of DISPLAYING the 'front.'
running New York Yankees al
Lipuca had of replacing Lou
Boudreau as Tribe manager. In.
deed, it looked as If the flagpole
sitter had gotten himself per.
manent new home.
But what a difference the next
40 days made. The Tribe did ar
about, face and went on to win 81
of their next ~ games, rushing
past five opponents into second
place.
Today, the Indians are in theil
best spot since May 10. Following
last nights 10 victory over the
Boston Red Sox. the Redmen are
only ~ games behind the Yankees
The Yankees helped the Indian!
along by blowing a 6-5 decision tt
the White Sox in Chicago. Five
weeks ago, Cleveland was 10E
games in back Of the league
leaders.
Garcia Hurls Six-Hitter.
The Tribes latest hero is Rookie
Right -Hander Mike Garcia, WHIT
beat Mickey McDermott, the stal
Red Sox rookie. in q brilliant
hurting duel. Each struck ou1
four and walked four. but Carols
gave up only six hits to seven fol
Boston's young southpaw.
The only run Of the game came
in the last half of the fifth, wher
Boudreau beat out an infield hi
and scored on q long double by
Catcher Jim Hogan.
A single with the bases loaded
and two out in the tenth inning
by George Metkovich scored Free
Hancock and Steve Souchock with
the runs that gsve the White
Sox their victory over the Yam.
KEGS.
Joe Di Maggie did his best te
put the win in the Yankee locker
He collected a triple and two sin.
giles, drove in two runs and cut
Evening star., 1949-07-19
.Stein-Burron Match
Added to Mat Card

A preliminary between Able
Stein and Johnny Barron has
been added to tomorrow nights
wrestling card at Turner's Arena
that features Felix Miquette and
Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee.
In a two-man match Hans
Kampfer and Jesse James will
meet Able Coleman and Ivan
Kamaroff. Tony Cosenza, the New
York concert pianist. meets George
Macric0StaS