davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Democrats Optimistic
On 50, but Fear Party
0yer-Confidence
1y the Associated Press

Democratic chances in next
years congressional elections look
20 good to some party members
that they are worrying about over
confidence.
That was the plain implication
today in a sum-up of the political
situation given a reporter by Sen
ator Kerr, Democrat. Of Okla
homa.. Senator Kerr is a former
Governor and national convention
keynoter who keeps his eye on
the national barometer.
1.-THE people are so aware Of
the Nations progress, both at
home and abroad. under Demo-
cratic leadership that I think they
will give it their approval in the
1850 elections" Senator Kerr said.
"At the same time, they are so
unaware of any constructive effort
by the opposition as to be even
less impressed than usual with
that opposition"
Concern on Overconfidence.
Senator Kerr didn't put 1t into
words, but there was evidence that
he believes. along with some other
Democrats, that things look a
little too good politically for their
party.
Some Of them frankly. II pri-
vately, are afraid the Democrats
may fall into the overconf1dence
trap they say was sprung on Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
and the Republicans in the 1913
presidential election.
The feeling that the Democrats
are riding something of a political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

cratic Congressional Campaign
Committee, concluded after his
tour that the Democrats will pick
up more seats in the House than
they lose in the 1850 balloting.
Truman Gets Report.
The informal report was handed
to President Truman before he
left for a vacation In Key
West, Fla.
Mr.. Harding, who said he
avoided politicians and talked in
stead with run-of- the mine voters,
wrote: Party spirit is high. Pub
lie is friendly. Only major mis-
takes can prevent a substantial
majority in 1880"
AS for what the country thinks
of Mr.. Truman, Mr.. Harding re-
ported:
1.-THE man on the street likes
him: feels that he knows the
President; and that the President
| is on his side. The President has
no fanatical following, neither has
he violent enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
j. ). Tourists Abroad
To Pay Less Duty
By the Associofed Press

PARIS, Dec. 1.-American tour
lists soon will be able to take their
souvenirs. perfumes and new
dresses from one Western Euro
pean country to another without
paying customs duty.
An agreement was reached yes
terday between IS Marshall Plan
countries creating a single uniform
list of goods overseas visitors can
carry in duty free.
No date was set for putting the
list into effect. but it was hoped
most of the countries could start
by January 1.
The agreement affects all over
seas visitors. including Americans,
but does not permit citizens from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

one Marshall Plan country to carry
the listed goods to another.
On the duty-free list are $500
worth Of souvenirs including about
a pint of perfume; 400 cigarettes
or a little more than a pound Of
cigars or tobacco; the travellers
own new clothing and other per-
sonal effects; two open bottles of
wine or liquor and a bicycle.
The list will change touring con-
ditions in a lot of countries. Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

land has allowed no liquor to come
in duty free. Denmark has al
lowed only rs cigarettes per per-
son. And many an American wom-
an who has bought a new Paris
gown has had to pay duty on it
when she reached England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

stuffing. This stuffing is good
for turkey, chicken, roast veal,
pork or shoulder of lamb. You
might try it between now and
Christmas, and If you like it
with lamb or veal, add 1t to
your Christmas recipes. Here
it is:
Crumbly bits of crisp bacon
and chevy seedless raisins are
combined with canned mush-
rooms, bread crumbs and sea-
sonings to make this distinc-
tive "Raisin Bacon Stuffing."
You may use all stale bread
crumbs in place of the corn
bread, but cornbread Stuffing
is really worth the effort.
RAISIN BACON STUFFING
cup seedless raisins
81 cup finely cut bacon
"a cup finely cut onion
~ cups canned mushrooms
Salt to taste
Pepper to taste
4 cups stale bread crumbs
cups cornbread crumbs
l cup broth
Rinse raisins in hot water
and drain. Fry bacon until
brown and remove from pan;
add onion and mushrooms and
fry until lightly brown. Com
bine with raisins, crumbs, salt,
pepper and broth. Mix in ba-
con. Especially good stuffing
for turkey, chicken, roast veal,
pork or shoulder of lamb.
X X X
CHRISTMAS CHEER awaits
you at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

The late John l.. Baird in Eng
land Is credited with being the
first to demonstrate color tele-
vision, the year being 1923.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Jewellers Go for FIaq
In Game Today With
Legion Post 139

While the weekday unlimited
baseball championships got under
way today on the South Ellipse
with a game between Philco and
the Capital Transit Robins, Marx
jewelers. hoped to wrap up the
title in Section 2 of the National
City Junior League with victory
over American Legion Post l39
on the East Ellipse.
A victory. for Post l39 would
throw the second-half lead of
Section 2 into tie and neces-
state a playoff between the two
clubs. Marx won the first-half
championship.
The winner of Section 2 then
will meet the Washington Caps
Section l titleholder, for thf
league championship Sand the
right to represent this city: in ths
All-American Junior champion.
ships at Johnstown August 1920
The Caps garnered Section
horlors with a 7-3 victory ovel
Holy Name yesterday. The Cap.
went through both halves Of play
IA games) undefeated. Dick Har.
ris' triple with two men on ir
the second inning was the bic
blow for the winners, while Ralph
Barbitta hit a home run for Holy
Name in the seventh inning with
one or1
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Major League Standings and Schedules


Results Yesterday
Phila.. 8; Wash, 8 (n).
F1ston, @: N. Y, 8 tn)
Cleve., o; st. L., 2 (n).
Def., IL; Chic. 8 Cn).
Games To-day
phila. at WASH, $40.
N. Y. at Bost.
Sti L. at Cleve. ln.).
Cha. at Det.
Games fsnerrew
CHI. at cley. (n).
N. Y. at Boston.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Fans Honor Robinson onight;
Mats IS Passes Help As Win
By Burton Howkins

Eddie Robinson, the sturdy first
baseman who is leading the Mats
in virtually all departments ex-
cept inefficiency. will be rewarded
for sparkling behavior in the
midst of misery tonight at Grif-
fifth Stadium. A group Of Balti-
more fans will give Eddie might"
and Washington dwindling sup
ply of customers will admit he
deserves it.
Robinson. the lone consistent
figure among the Mats this sea-
son, is the clubs leading regular
batter, with a .299 average. He
also is pacing the team in home
runs, runs batted in. doubles. hits
and runs scored.
There are numerous reasons for
the collapse of the Mats, but
among the missing is Robinson.
Eddie, the Mats lone representa-
tive in the All-Star game this
year, is having the best season
of his major league career. and
his Baltimore friends are taking
cognizance of it.
Mats Make Dying Try.
Eddie delivered three Of the
Mats nine hits last night as they
dropped their 23d decision in 26
games to Philadelphia, 8-3. The
Mats operated under an 80 deficit
until the ninth when they stirred
up three runs on singles by Sam
Dente and Jake Early and doubles
by Clyde Vollmer and Gil Coan.
Before those runs materialized
the Mats were subjected to a
brutal verbal going-over by
crowd of 8,946. Dick Weik, En-
rique Gonzales and Dick Welteroth
issued Is walks, three short of the
major league record. and Carl
Scheib held the Mats helpless.
Weik. whom the Mats bosses
calculate must be pitched regular
ly to conquer his wildness, walked
10 AS in, four innings and left the
mound with none out in the fifth
on the wrong end Of a TO score.
Dick walked three in the first
inning and escaped damage, but
he forced across two runs in the
second inning by walking five.
Three singles and an outf1eld fly
boosted the AS into a 40 lead in
the third inning. Pete Suder dou-
bled across two runs in the fourth
and Philadelphia was in TO COM
mand when Eddie Joost tripled
and scored on Wally Moses fly in
the fifth.
Gonzales Does Okay.
Gonzales pitched three hitless
innings, but Welteroth was nicked
for q run in the eighth when Mike
Guerra's fly scored Hank Biasetti
from third.
NAT NOTES. Sid Hudson
(6-10 will face the AS Alex Kell-
ner (14-D in tonight's tussle. :.
The Mats will be idle tomorrow,
then invade Boston for a 6-game
Evening star., 1949-08-10
League Leaders
by the Associated Press


Batting - Williams, Boston, .346;
Dillinser, st: Louis, -.345.
Runs-Williems Boston, 105; Joost,
Philadelphia, 98,
Runs batted in-stephenk Boston.
lie; Williams, Boston, Iii.
:. Hits-Di Maggio. Pesky and Will
liams, Boston, 134.
n.[so,t DoublesoWilliams. So Boston. and Kell,
Triples = Mitchell. Cleveland, is:
Home runs---Wiiliams, Boston. 2s:
Stephens, Boston, 81.
a Stolen bases-pillinger, St. Louis,
3; Vslo. PHILADELPHIA and coan.
~fPsifshiasn, Piseains&seynolds. (; New York. liz,
.s1s; wynn, Cleveland, SO, .75o.
strikeouts = Trucks. Detroit, ITO;
Nswhouser, Detroit, 90.
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, 1896;
Slaughter, st. Louis, 1874.
.Runs-Eeese, BROOKLYN, 90; Robin
'0q Runs ss0Sstsnd Sstsssd isnsaob,n.op. a. BROOKLYN,
90; Hodges, brooklyn. SO.
Thomson. New York. 141.
Doubles-Musial, st. Louis, 81; Rob-
and Jones, Philadelphia, 25.
sn.ss ie:' caie.so. sssssa sna nais is0in pE.d.:
Home rms-Kiner. P.ttsbursh. 90;
Gordon, New York, and sauer, Chi
stolen bssss-Robinson. Brooklyn.
81; Reese. Hrooklyn, 10;
8. .ssS: sss'fnSs srancs. Sreoilyn. oHs Is.z. .75e.
Strikeouts - SPAIN, Boston, 82;
Newcombe, Brooklyn, 81.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
by the kssoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The odds
are better than 100 to against
him, but at long last Stan Musial
is making his belated bid to re-
tain his National League batting
crown.
The slashing st. Louis Car
dinal outfielder for the first time
this season has made his way into
the top 10 hitters. Including
games of Sunday, Aug. z, Musial
owned .313 mark. While it was
good for seventh place, 1t still
left him exactly 40 points behind
Jackie Robinson's league leading
1862.
Robinson, who went into his
18th consecutive week in the top
spot, dropped a couple of points
but still managed to maintain q
33-point edge over Enos Slaugh-
ter, another Cardinal f1ychaser.
Slaughter's runnerup figure was
.329.
Still another Redbird. AL RedD
Schoendienst, rested in fourth
place, his 1921 mark only a point
in back of the 1922 figure posted
by Willard Marshall Of the New
York Giants.
The Giants Whitley Lockman
and Bobby Thomson held fifth
and sixth places. respectively,
with marks of .317 and .316.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Odds Against MusioI Keeping
Buttinq Title Now 100 to
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Ted Will
liams of Boston has caught UP
with Bob Dillinger Of st. Louis.
They're tied for the American
League batting at .345 each.
Williams gained four points and
Dillinger fell one during the last
week. Dom Di Maggie Of Boston
held third place with .343, a one
point gain. Last week he was
second.
Following them in games
through Sunday were George Kell,
Detroit, .339; Dale Mitchell, Cleve-
land. and Roy Sievers, st. Louis,
1922 each; Cass Michaels, Chicago,
.313; Luke Appling, Chicago. $40:
Vern Stephens, Boston, .307, and
Don Holloway. Detroit. .305.
Stephens, Red Sox shortstop.
led In runs batted In with 112. He
was tied with Williams in hofners
with ~ each.
Williams had scored the most
runs, 104. He had the most dou-
bles, 81. Dom Di Maggie had the
most hits ,134. Mitchell led in
triples with IS. Dillinger was high
in stolen bases with 10.
Allie Reynolds Of New York
topped the pitchers with an .846
average for II wins and 2 losses.
Mel Parnell had the most wins, 16.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Two Quantico Men Start
In AII-Navy Golf Tourney
By the Associoted Press

PARRIS ISLAND. s. c., Aug. 10.
The second annual all-Navy
golf championship tournament be-
gan today with a field Of A on the
par-72, 6.600-yard course of this
Marine recruit depot.
The 72-hole event is divided into
18-hole rounds today and tomor-
row and the final SO holes Friday.
Defending champion is Richard K.
Lytle Of the Pacific Fleet.
Representatives of the Wash
ington ID. c. area are T/Sergt.
Alton E. Greer. Quantico Marine
Base, the Nays Middle Atlantic
champion; Maj. j. r. Rhoades of
Quantico and 1t. c. r. Lee of the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Undoring Young Man
By FRANCIS SIAM
Sior StuH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-There aren't many people VINO
think Charles great fighter but those who DO
putting critics for refusing to do right by the 1.-the
Cincinnati Negro HE always doesn't he?" they ask What
Evening star., 1949-08-10
.Ezzard 5-to-1S Choice
Over Gus Tonight With
Dramatic Bout Seen
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Ezzard
Charles rules solid 5-to-18 "a
vorite to outpunch 34-year-olo
Gus Lesnevich tonight at Yankee
Stadium in the first. defense Of
his newly won NBA heavyweight
boxing championship. The Is.
round bout is scheduled for IL
pm, EDIT. 1t will be broadcast
over the ABC system Gin Wash.
ington. The Evening Star station
WMAL). 1t will not be televised
Only - days after he cautiously
outboxed Jersey Joe Walcott te
win the crown, the 28-year-old
Cincinnati Negro rushes to the
post in an effort to convince New
York skeptics of his right to be
called champ"
No matter how soon he may
knocked out Gus. if at all, Charles
will not be champ in New York
State. Eddie Eagan. chairman o1
the State athletic commission, has
ruled the winner must meet Lee
Savold or some suitable op-
ponent" before he gives his Off.
cial blessing. Ezzard is king ir
the other ~ States.
Charles can solidify his position
with the fans who pay the freight
If he can stop Lesnevich. the fel.
low he bounded for years wher
Gus held the light-heavyweight
crown.
Looks to Be Good Scrap.
It figures to be q good fight
while it lasts, perhaps even sen.
sational, for Lesnevich is prepared
to shoot the works early. The vel
from Cliffside Park, N. j.. car
punch with either hand. He says
he will go to Charles body. but
may surprise by head-huntine
with his stiff left hook. At IL
to 5 he's worth a second look
AS for Charles. he can bide his
time. He may choose to rush
out for a quick kill, trying to erase
the unpleasant memories Of pre-
vious New York appearances
Chances are he'll let Gus come
in and sharp-shoot In hopes o1
reopening the old cuts and scar
tissue around the challenger.
eyes. II Ezzy takes his time. II
could 60 the route.
The fight has failed to excite
the general public which seems
to be more engrossed in the for
tunes Of the Dodgers and Yam
KEGS. Jim Norris. president of
the International Boxing Club
which is promoting its first Of
four scheduled New York outdoor
shows, hopes for $150,000 and over
10000 fans. He'll probably settle
for 100000.
Weather Is Threatening.
The promoters had about $780,
900 in the till last night but
hoped for q brisk seat sale today
and tonight with the mo tele.
vision" program in effect.
The weatherman says there /.
q threat of thundershowers late
tonight but he thinks they viii,
come after the fight. Warm anc
humid" is forecast.
AL WE'LL, IBC matchmaker. was
busy on the overseas telephone
yesterday, lining up Savold, ths
Englewood IN. J.) veteran, for 9
shot at the Charles-Lesnevict
winner. After Bill DAILY, Savold'.
manager. agreed. provided Bruce
Woodcock's retirement became
definite, our Brucie changed hi
mind and decided to fight.
AS a result the postponed Sa.
vold-W -Woodcock fight, recognized
for the world title by the British
Board Of Boxing Control, now /.
on again. No new date has beer
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Probable Pitchers

American 1eaS1e.
New York ct Boston-Lopst u0-S)
st. Louis at Cleveland (nisht)--
Philadelphia at washington (nisht)
-Kellner (14-O VS.. Calvert (6-12).
Chicago at Detroit-Haefner $3.50
". Newhouser (11-O.
National League.
Boston at New York-Spahn u3-9)
VI. Jones CD.
Brooklyn ct Philsdelphia (night)--
fahss pittsburah & A. " chicaroMWsIsh o-eWsI j 900
VS.. Leonard (4-14l.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night1--
Raffensberger 01-12) VS.. Brazle
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Mangrum Now Seeks.
Repeat Win for Rich
Wor|d Golf Title
picture on Page A-1S.)
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Fresh from
the battle Of three-foot puts in
the All-American Professional
meet, triumphant Lloyd Mangrum
and vanquished Sammy Snead
tomorrow will square of for real
ly big money In the $35, 200
world" championship of golf.
Mangrum, who needs only an
eye-shade to look like a Holly
wood prototype Of a slick gambler.
yesterday continued his amazing
wizardry on his home Tam
O'Shanter course with a 13-sub-
par, 276-stroke all-American tri-
umph.
Mangrum coolly dropped in a
three-footer on the 72d green
after Snead some 80 minutes ear
lier had f1zzled a tap from the
same distance on the final hole.
That $1,000 miss cost Snead a
chance to force Mangrum into
|playoff for the top 1888 swag.
Snead's Rally Falls Short.
Sambo, who started the final
round f1ve strokes behind Man.
grum, uncorked a brilliant closing
68, but it was only good for 277
and runner-up dough Of $2,333.
Snead. whose seasons winnings
now are $25,893, and Mangrum.
third with $20,548. top a 64-play-
er field which will set sail tomor-
row in promoter George s. Mays
lush world" showdown over u
holes.
Not only .Mangrum, who now
has collected roughly $4,000 in
three straight Journeys at Tam
but also National Open champion
Cary Middlecoff can pass Snead
in the years money-winning col
umn with luck in the world"
This meet pays of $4,000, $1,000
and $5,000-for the top three places.
Middlecoff still holds second
place with $22,104 in cash-collect-
ing despite his feeble tie for 21st
and a $3.50 prize at 287 in the ALL
American.
It may be that Mangrum had
four leaf clovers draping his clubs
in the All-American and will run
into trouble defending his world"
title. Lloyd, after a torrid 81
opener, backed" into the ALL
American title with subsequent
rounds of 70-70-72.
There was a four stroke gap be-
tween Snead and the third-place
All-American finishers at 28l. in
Guiding Johnny Bulla. Chick Har-
bert and Toney Penna whose
efforts won them 1914 each. A
stroke behind at 282 and winning
$525 each were Herman Keiser.
Fred Haas. Henry Ransom and
Pete Cooper.
Stranahan Top Amateur.
Warming up properly for the
concurrent amateur and feminine
world competition were Frank
Strnaahan, who retained his ALL
American amateur crown and pro
I Louise Suggs, the All-American
!; women's Open winner.
Stranahan came from behind
with a closing 50 for a 286 total
to win the amateur by two strokes
\ from julius Boros, West Hartford,
Conn, accountant.
Miss Suggs walked OF with the
81 200 women's pro top money by
posting a one -under-par 303. Sec
ond and winning $3.50 was de-
throned champion Babe Zaharias
at 307.
Stranahan and II other anna
teurs will compete in the world"
amateur, while Miss Suggs leads
seven other pros into a $1,000
showdown.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

series in four days. Center
delders worked overtime last
night, with Coan getting nine
putouts and Sam Chapman eight.
The Mats most caustic critic,
a fog-horn voiced fan in an
upper box, beloved, Tomorrow
night the usl1ers will play and the
ball players will usher" In the
first inning Broadcaster Arch Nc
Donald complained Of forgetting
his bifocals by the end Of the
second inning his sponsor had
rushed spectacles to him.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

the Heavyweight class than if he mddleweight
But the one bad rap that his lack OF
daring. fellow box little Bit and ne must oe ian
puncher to by knockouts but for most OF us
tbe National Boxing plays close
to his vest big Especially this soon ater Joe LOUIS
Who PIuys 1t Sufe...
That's the matter-Ezzards cautousness
Against Jersey defeated to the NBAs
blessing the killer after the seventh round
when walcot obviously was hurt and in trouble ~.
press public undoubtedly would have received his
Louis with more enthusiasm He would nave aoe
ing inside Of 10 rounds without hitting the moor
himself.
Instead played safe Perhaps his corner that die
tated but at rate Charles more or less
victory against old Jersey joe The referee ana ing
Judges superiority and the customers accepted
the to Louis wei soetnng was
missing. .,. ..... c,sr,s.
makes his first defense heavyweight title against Gus
1enevch think he'll T but not nee s m e are nse
Probably by CD opening old cuts on 1ase
by decision. In either case E won't go Gown WIN QUILL
van Jeffres Dempsey and Louis
Gives Lesnevich Shot E.
Whether it's q good fight of depends Lesne-
vich s5year-old clide j. veteran has been tar
sands running out for Gus He's fighting for
the heavyweight after failing successfully defend his
Mills and it's ironical that he's even making the bid
why Charles chances tonight have to be liked
tight Lesevch whom
he's meeting only 40 days after licking Wacot Charles man
Of whom there are several thought tnt was
doubtful Ez would be returned to the post
quickly.
conduct while he reigned king OF the
FOUNDERS advisable look toward Charles corner
winner. matter record that Gus was
anxious defend against Charles.
In Return for No Fuvors
When coming up his second fight with
colt than and seriously talking Of early retire.
there talk of final September bout against Lesne
vich This than speculation it actually being
worked
knocked into a cooked hat however
vich sailed to England and had the taste lose to Mills
When Louis stopped Walco demand for LousLesnevch
fight ceased to be heard.
that day. been position to dictate
eventually abdicaed blessed between
Charles Wacott for the
No and the fact that his have selected Ieneh
the first challenger in be construed gratitude
simply happens to be the match most likely to draw
respect
apt to be disappointed
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Dempsey Protege Wins
TKO for 10th in Row
kx fhe Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-Jack
DempSey's protege, Clarence
Henry, 1876, TKO'd Dutch Cul-
bertson, 1872. in the main event at
the Olympic last night. sailing
through his 10th professional fight
undefeated.
In his corner as chief adviser
and second was the Manassa
Mauler, who shares interest in
the boy with Movie Producer Sam
Stiefel.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

philadelphis - o22> 2i0 0l0-8
WASHINGTON - 600 900 003-3
Runs-Joost, Fain. Biasatti, Chapman, Fox
(2), Guerra, Scheib Dente, Early. vollmer.
Runs batted in-valo. Fain, scheib, Joost,
suder (2), Moses, Guerra, vollmer, Cosn ca.
Two-base hits-Suder, Robinson, vollmer,
Coan. Three-base hit-Joost. Sacrifce-Dente.
Double play-Dente, Robertson and Robinson.
Left on bsses-Philadelphia, n; washington.
10. Bases on balls-On weik, 10; OF scheib,
outs-By Week, 3: by scheib, q; by Welteroth,
l. Hits-On Weik, in innings tnone out
in 5th): of Gonzales, o in } innings: OF Wei
welteroth (Fox). Wild pitch-welter6th.
Winning pitcher-Seheib (7-O. Losing pitcher
WEEK U-5). Umpires-McGowan, Hurley.
Jones and Mckinley. Attsndance-s.s4s.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

more do you want?"
Well. 1t is a fact that Charles nearly always
wins, AS an amateur he won so many titles that
a third Of q column is required In Mr.. Nat
Fleischer's Ring Record Book to list them
As a pro he's won 40 of So decisions zone
other bout was q draw and he's been stopped
only once.
He's lost one fight since getting out Of the
Army, q decision to Elmer (ViolenD Ray IN
1947. Less than a year later he hattened Ray IN
nine rounds. He started in the amateurs at 126
pounds turned pro as middlewelght, ana
gradually moved up to the 175-pound and heavy
weight divisions. It must be admitted that many
fstic observers feel that EZ is better of now in
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Mucks, 8; Mats, 3
= fDOuUEcU 1Uk
Philadelphia -
WaghinRtOn

4. Totals y SIT . Totals IS sT
sRan for Fain in 8th.
Topped up for Gonzales in 7th.
tDoubled for Welteroth in eth.