davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-10
George Allen Named
To PimIico Board
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-Four
new directors were elected by the
Maryland Jockey Club at its an
nual meeting yesterday.
Harry A. Parr III was reelected
president of the club. which oper-
ates Pimlico, Laurel and Timonium
race tracks. Ten other board
members were renamed.
Added to the Board of Directors
were George E. Allen of Wash
ington, former head of the Re-
construction Finance Corp, and
John D. Shapiro. Clarence E
Tuttle and Benjamin w. Girls
void. Sd. all of Baltimore.
After the meeting Parr said
Pimlico would operate as usual
this year. However. he indicated
the Jockey Club had not given up
its plan to close Pimlico and con-
solidate its meetings with those OF
Laurel. The 1949 Maryland Gen
eral Assembly refused to pass a
bill which would have allowed the
plan to be put into effect.
The directors failed to deter
mine the disposition Of about
$640, 900 held by the State Racing
Commission for improvements at
Pimlico-
Evening star., 1950-01-10
New Rose Bowl Pact
On Longtime Basis
Forecast by Wilson

Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, COM
missioner of athletics of the Big
Ten Conference, says he not only
expects the Big Ten and Pacific
Coast Conferences to renew their
Rose Bowl contract but that the
new agreement may be for years
and years to come. not just five"
Wilson declined yesterday to say
when the two leagues would sign
the new pact. but that 1t would be
signed shortly. He predicted the
two conferences would get to-
gether this week in New York at
the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion to make final arrangements.
In Washington for the two-day
session of the United States Olym-
pic Association, which ended yes
terday. Wilson scoffed at reports
the two leagues might abandon
the contract. which expires with
the 1851 game.
Meanwhile. there was hope that
the United State amateur hockey
situation might be sufficiently
Strengthened out before the next
Olympic games to have this coun-
try represented in that sport.
The association voted to ask the
International Olympic Committee
to consider only those bids from
this country for the 1860 games
that have the official backing Of
the association. The delegates
also elected 10 new members. in
cluding E. Joseph Aronoff of
Washington. Joe Bertolini of this
city was named chairman of the
Swimming Committee and Heinie
Miller of the University Of Mary
land was chosen treasurer of the
Boxing Committee.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Sanity Code Issue Threatens
Split as NCAA Session OPENS

approved Dy vote OF two-thlrds
Of the delegates at a general ses-
sion Saturday. The NCAA consti.
tuition prohibits naming the seven
culprits until Saturday. Expulsion
would mean the schools could not
play NCAA members in any sport
The NCAA is composed OF 27s
member schools and ~ confer.
ences, which would have 306 votes
if all attend.
Darden Asks Hearing.
Colgate w. Darden, president oil
the University of Virginia, ha.
asked to be permitted to present
his case to the convention.
A Virginia Tech spokesman said
When not playing football at
Virginia Tech. our players are
under military control just as If
they were in the Army. During
the football season.. we manage
to get them excused from enough
Of the military activities so that
they can practice football"
DR.. Walter s. Newman, Vir-
ginia Tech president. also hopes
to present his case on the conven-
ton floor.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Veteran Staff Will Offciote
At Star Track Meet Saturday

. Eddie La Fond, Catholic u: Earle
Thomson, United States Naval
Academy; C. E. Huntley. Syra-
cuse, and Robert B. Montgomery,
Lafayette.
Oflcials: Director, Dorsey Crit
fifth; referee and chief judge, j..
Kip Edwards: assistant judges,
Mai. Thomas Fields. Judge Arthur
stickley, William Krause. Albert
Conradis. Capt. Neil j. Edwards,
Robert Newly, DR.. Harry Jopson
and James Reilly; finish clerks.
James Zuppa. James Murphy,
Richard Hollander and Richard
Peck; chief timer, George Norris;
assistant timers, Jack Wilton,
Eddie La Fond. John Hengstler,
Angus M. Taylor, Col. Ralph
White. Joseph Bertolini and
Thomas Whelan: chief clerk Of the
course, w. c. Robbins; assistant
clerks of the course, Joseph p.
Carlo, Fred Leidig and Ridgley
Axt; chief starter, Milo Sonen;
recall starter, Frank Cronin.
Announcers, Bill Coyle and E.
Joseph Aronoff; attending physi-
clans, DR.. John F. Preston, DR..
Joseph P. Jordan and DR.. E. Her.
bert Bauersfeld; chief judge of
pole vault, c. E. Huntley: assistant
judges of pole vault, William Heck,
John Donovan and 1t. Col. George
B. Bell; chief Judge of high jump.
Benjamin Washington: assistants,
Leo Wall and Bradley Edelblut;
chief scorer. DR.. Edward B. Hen
derson; custodian of prizes, Ed
ward Rosenbloom; assistant Gus
todian of prizes, James Y. Hughes;
custodian of batons, Anthony
Kupka; custodian of numbers, DR..
John H. Burr; assistant custodian
of numbers, Michael Lynch.
Press steward, Howard P. Bailey;
assistant press stewards, Earle
Thomson. jr.; John H. Cassidy,
jr.; John M. Kaufman and Ber-
nard Goodrich; chief marshal,
Arthur Endres: assistant marshals,
Thomas Chisari. AL Woods, Hugh
Flynn and Charles Reynolds; chief
inspector, j. Kip Edwards: assist
ant inspectors. Charles Y. Joyce,
Peter Haley, Ted Welliver. James
Forney. John Casper. Perry Cole
man. Joseph M. Hicks and Jerry
Looney.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Howard Taking Is Record
Into TussIe With Mexico

Howard University's basketball
team has a seven three record to
carry into its international game
against University Of Mexico at
Uline Arena on Thursday night.
The Bisons added to their string
last night by nosing out Hampton
Institute. $3.50. at Hampton. Va.
It was their third CIAA triumph
in four starts. Howard's Frank
Booth easily was the best player,
sparkling the Bisons with Is points
and playing an excellent floor
game. El Brooks helped with IL
points.
Howard had q 28-19 halftime
lead and had to Withstand an at
tack that sent Hampton ahead sew
eral times In the late going.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton opened its annual meeting
here today, confronted with 8
sanity code" issue that threat
ened a major rift in the or
ganization.
Karl E. Leib, president of the
NCAA. issued a preliminary blast
on the controversial question
suggesting that schools that CAM
comply with the code get out o1
big-time football.
Several Southern schools. in
cluding the University Of Virginia
promise battle to the finish on
the two-year-old code which
sharply restricts subsidization of
athletes.
Leib, -one-time faculty adviser
on athletics at the University Of
Iowa, said more than 20 schools
last summer admitted non-com-
pliance with the code. He said,
however, that IA Of them promised
to behave and were put on pro-
baton.
Seven schools have openly said
they can't comply and don't in
tend to-" Lieb declared in an in
terview at Washington where he
attended a meeting of the United
States Olympic Committee.
4 of Schools Identified.
The NCAA never has disclosed
the seven schools, but four are
known. They are Virginia Tech
Virginia Military, The Citadel and
Virginia.
Although the code is by nc
means perfect" Lieb said, II think
1t can be made to work. It's ur
to the various school executives tt
make their institutions obey.
A special compliance commit.
tee. which has. investigated thu
schools, is expected to bring it!
report before the NCAA Executive
Committee tomorrow.
If the Executive Committee ap.
proves a motion to expel the col.
leges from the NCAA, it must bt
Evening star., 1950-01-10
battle-ground Rated
As Top 3-Year-0|d
Dy the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Weights
.or the 1850 Experimental Free
aandicap-eagerly awaited each
year by the racing fraternity
oday listed King Ranch's Middle
ground at the top with 126 pounds.
The chestnut colt. son of the
1885 Kentucky Derby winner Bold
Venture, was rated 2 pounds su-
oerior to Hill Prince and Oil Cap
!tol. rivals for 2-year-old honors
asst season. Both were listed at
124 pounds.
Ratings for the Experimental,
n actuality a pair of races held
each April at Jamaica. were pre-
pared by John B. Campbell,
Jockey Club Handicapped. They
serve each year to point up, in
Campbell's opinion. semi Official
.ating on what to expect Of the
horses as 3.year.olds.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Totum Wants Fox of Tech
To Go to MARYLAND

Maryland Football Coach Jim
Tatum would like to have Ray Fox
star back of Tech High School
on his football team. Tatum
spoke before last nights meeting
Of the Tech Circle "T" Club which
was heavily attended by Tech
gridders and tried to impress
upon them the advantages of
going to Maryland.
Maryland. he said, is interested
in getting Washington boys and
Tatum's big interest seemed to
be Fox.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

The old guard will be out in full
force at the Armory Saturday
night to help get The Star Games
off to a smooth start and keep
them moving on schedule. The
group will be headed by J. Kip
Edwards. who cut his eye teeth
on pair of spikes and virtually
grew up on the cinderpath.
Edwards. who will serve as chief
Judge and referee. is one of the
best-known track officials in the
East. He's done everything from
firing the starting gun to pinning
numbers on the athletes shirts,
with a little first aid and fatherly
advice thrown in for good measure.
In the first Evening Star Games
three years ago, when faulty gun
delayed the start of the event for
nearly As minutes. it was Kip who
applied the spurs when racing
finally began and eventually made
up all but one minute of the
lengthy program.
The big wheel behind the games
has been Dorsey Griffith, director
of the meet and track coach at
Catholic University where he so
successfully promot ted indoor
games in the 1930s, when the city
had no spacious Armory. Griffith
appreciates the old guards help
more, perhaps. than any one. fully
realizing that without such en-
thusiastic volunteer helpers it
would be impossible to stage an
affair of this kind with any degree
of success.
Following is the list of commit
teemen and games officials:
Committee: Howard P. Bailey,
chairman; Dorsey Griffith, Catho-
lie u; Kip Edwards, PENNSYLVANIA;
Elwood Davis, Junior Chamber
of Commerce; James Kehoe,
Maryland; James T. Chambers,
Howard; Staff Cassell, American
University; Frank Savigne,
Georgetown; Jerry Looney, D. c,
AAU: Robert Newby- George
Washington: George Norris, Penn
sylvania; Yank Robbins, D. c.
AAU; Rod Thomas, The Evening
Star: Francis Stann, The Evening
Star; E. Joseph Aronoff, D. C.
AAU; Edward Rosenbloom, D. c.
AAU; Joseph Bertolini, D. c.
AAU; William Padden, Gallaudet;
Evening star., 1950-01-10
fYl44EsE f., II,
&c zGREEN 2azaasrzz

Comdr. A. w. Anderson from
Quantico The Northern
Virginia Golf League may be
dissolved this year in favor Of
a Statewide league. with the
clubs playing within a 100-mile
radius on two of three trips,
one an overnight junket. and
playing hosts in three matches.
The two top teams would meet
on q neutral course for the State
title Harry Pitt reported
20 at Manor last week and
while it was on the par SO in
side nine it still was a pretty
good round Of golf.
Leo Walper, the former Dis
trict pro who now owns a driving
range in Pinehurst, N. c., will
make his debut in the PGA
Seniors championship starting
tomorrow at Dunedin Jerry
Barber, the leader in the Los
Angeles Open who was listed as
an unknown" won $500 top
money in the Montebello
(CalifD Open last week over a
field that included a dozen
big-name pros.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

MAKE pdTt OIL
the W n t e +
tour. One Of
his a S S ! gn-
ments will be
W r ing a
s t ory on
j i m my De-
maret for a
n a t i o n a !
magazine
Otto Grein-.
er, the for
mer District
Open cham
pi on fro m
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Golf
Continued From Page A-14J

right and he could turn in q sub
par round while Hogan and Bar
ber are busy killing each other
of. Equally smooth is Bob Ham.
ilton Of Landover, Md. also at 215.
The rest in the field-including
such names as Jimmy Demaret,
Johnny Bulla, Lew Worsham and
Stan Kertes-stretches far back.
The Ct leaders who tee. of today
(the top "a and ties) include
third-round f1nishers with 229 or
better. They're seeking any part
OF the pot. which pays off $2.600
to the top man, 500 for 25th
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Observation-Disclosures
For Bowling Season Record

House, 2-1. Sheridan Market was
a FL winner over the Palace
Sports Shop and Pine View Rest
Home whitewashed Edgemoor
Motors.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
By MerreII WhittIesey

Charles Price, one of the Dis
trict's top amateur golfers. ac-
companied Lew Worsham to
California where Charley will
Evening star., 1950-01-10

who is taking a third crack at
the winter tour, figures to take
one of the top checks today in
the Los Angeles Open. How
ever. Greiner's former playing
partners point out that he is at
his best in tournaments where
the scoring is comparatively
high. He can be counted on for
low-70 golf in most Of the big
money events. but never seems
to hit the real low rounds in
the middle COS. He scores
around 284 on easy or difficult
courses and thus barely makes
expense money when the win
ming score is around 270, but
when it's 280 he's on hand for
a Sizeable check Washing
ton Golf and Country Clubs
Bob Littleton is going to spon-
sor Ted McCandlish, the clubs
assistant pro, on the pro tour
in March. according to Wash
ington's newsy monthly, "The
Tee"
The District golf pros are
working with Capital Airlines
in sponsoring February 1926
trip for their members to Sea
Island, Ga. The price for plane
trip and five days at one of the
top resort courses is extremely
reasonable. Casey Britt of the
airlines' staff is handling de-
tails at Republic $3.50 Bob
Morris has been named chair
man of the board of governors
at Prince Georges Country
Club, continuing the trend to
put top golfers In responsible
positions in country club golf
Tom Wheeler is the new
chairman of the Golf Com
mittee at Congressional Coun-
try Club, succeeding Frank Nc
Ardle, who resigned after two
seasons of commendable work
Prince Georges Pro Al
Houghton left today for three
weeks in Florida. Houghton has
been named a member Of five
committees of the National
PGA and will meet with three
of them at Dunedin, the PGA
course.
The annual meeting Of the
Virginia State Colt Association
In Richmond will draw seven
golfers from this area. Jim
Gardner and G. M. Feather
stone will represent Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. Col
M. M. Magee will be the Army
Navy representative, Comdr.
Frank Heyer and Eddie Edwards
will be there from Belle Haven
and Col. A. s. Cooley and
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Barden 10 Give Talk
AT Farley Here on
Church and State

Representative Barden, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina, will be
one of the speakers at meeting
I of the National Conference on
Church and State to be held here
Tuesday.
The conference is sponsored by
Protestants and Other Americans
United for Separation of Church
and State. 1t will have a public
forum session at 2 pm. in Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV. A mass meeting will
be held at 7:45 pm. in Constitu-
ton Hall.
Mr.. Barden will speak at the
afternoon session on Federal Aid
to Public Schools"
Other speakers at this meeting
will be Freda Kirchwey, editor of
THE Nation" on Democracy and
Censorship; w. Russell Bowie,
dean of Union Theological Semin-
ary. Reasons for Protestant Con-
cern," and DR.. Edwin McNeill
Poteat, president of the sponsor
ing organization, Mans Quest for
Freedom"
DR.. Frederick Curtis Fowler,
minister of the Knoxville Presby-
Evening star., 1950-01-29
This Week in Religion
Pastor NiemoeIIer|s Comments
Stir Strong German Reactions

report issued by the West Ger
man government, contradicted
this claim-asserting that Prot
estants outnumber Catholics by
a ratio of more than two to one
in the governments medium and
top personnel.
The American licensed Berlin
newspaper Der Tagesspiegel has
described DR.. Niemoeller as a
volcanic" churchman whose ut
teranceS often are misinterpreted.
1t said that despite the neces-
sity of criticism, it should not
be overlooked that even such
eruptions, seen as elements of
the discussion of public problems,
may be of a really creative value,
too."
While DR.. Niemoeller's state
ments have created considerable
discussion, many German church
leaders are more concerned over
problems affecting the church's
welfare in the Soviet-controlled
areas.
East Has Clergy Shortage.
DR.. Martin Fischer, of the Ber-
lin church academy, has reported
that more than 3,500,000 eastern
zone protestants are without ade-
quate pastoral care because of a
lack OF clergy due to Soviet re-
strlctlonS on theological training.
Early in December, the Berlin
and Brandenburg province of the
Evangelical church issued an ap-
peal on behalf of protestants in
the separated eastern areas" who
are in great physical and spiritual
distress"
Protestant leaders also have
been disturbed by Communist de-
mands for removal of protestant
deaconesses from Eastern zone
hospitals and their replacement
by democratic nurses" Some Of
f1cialS believe these demands may
be the signal for a new assault by
Communists aimed at eliminating
the church's influence in as many
fields as possible.
Catholic Charges Fierce.
Roman Catholic authorities have
made even more specific COM
plants of alleged anti-religious
policies in the Eastern democratic
republic.
1t was disclosed this week that
Conrad Cardinal Won Preysing
Bishop of Berlin, had sent a let
ter to Deputy Prime Minister Otto
Nuschke charging freedom of re-
ligion and conscience Is being
limited severly in the Eastern
zone.
The cardinal charged that
Catholic children are being edu-
Gated in State schools along
Evening star., 1950-01-29

terian Church. Pittsburgh. will
preside.
Principal speaker at the Consti-
tuition Hall meeting will be DR..
Charles Clayton Morrison, former
editor of "T'he Christian Century. !"
He will speak on Keep Church
and State Separate"
Glenn L. Archer, executive di-
rector bf Protestants and Other
Americans, will address the gath
ering on "The Battle for Free
DOM" DR.. j. M. Dawson, record
ing secretary of the organization,
will read the official pronounce
ment of the association.
The organizations National Ad-
vlsory Council will hold an exec
utlve meeting at 10 m. in Calvary
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Births Reported
(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic.

Robert and Kathyrn Achstetter. boy.
Walter and Gladys Boykin, girl
William and Mary Brannan, girl.
Luke and Margaret Brihker, girl.
Mack and Mary Burke, girl.
William and June Castle, boy.
Walter and Virginia Clements. boy.
Robert and Sarah Collins, girl.
lawrence and Edith Coon, boy.
Harold and Margaret Cosby, boy.
Joseph and Anna Costenbader. boy.
0resto and Catherine DiToto, boy.
Dent and Genera Dolinger, girl.
John and Grace Droses, girl.
Gordon and Marian ElIeray, girl.
Joseph and Warden Farhat, boy.
Stanley and Hazel Fastnaught, boy.
John and Doris Clifford, boy
Howard and Marian Grayson, boy.
Flenp 1enp,in and III Helen GFeenf1eld; girl.
Ihaddeus and Claire Harty, boy.
Elliott and Earla Harwood, boy.
Paul and Mary Hoagland, boy
Joseph and Betty Howard, boy.
Glenn and Betty Hurni. girl
Harry and Florence Jones. girl.
Joseph and Lucy Jurnack, boy.
David and Mary klinedinst. boy.
Albert and Betty Knight. boy.
Arnold and Joan Lange, boy.
John and Katherine Lennon, girl.
Ralph and Fannie Long, girl.
James and Dorothy LoveleSs, boy.
Kenneth and Velma Lyon, girl
Freddie and Lucille Adams, girl.
LOUIS and Marguerite Adams, boy.
Herbert and Edna Ball, boy.
Alfred and Ema Barnes, girl.
Johnnie and Daisy Bell, boy.
Ulysses and Camille Boyd, boy.
BENJAMIN and Hilda Brooks, girl.
arthur and Emma Brown, girl.
James and Virginia Brown, boy.
Raymond and Mary Brown, boy.
Annie
William and Esther Burnette. boy.
Coul and Bannie Butler. girl
James and Martha Butler. girl.
William and Gertrude Carpenter, boy.
Austin and Lula Carr, boy.
Clarence and Matilda Chew, girl.
Bernon and Carrie Christian, girl.
Daniel and Corrine Coleman, girl.
Lindsay and Marie Cook. girl.
Wiley and Lois Crawford. girl.
Leonard and Ladessa Cross, boy.
Roland and Ethel Davis, girl
Edward and Juanita Deskins, boy.
Crawford and Mildred Ellerbe, girl.
woodrow and Urbana Fielder, boy.
James and Lorraine Fenwick, boy.
Clarence and Margaret Gibson, boy.
Henry and Winifred Coins, boy
Joseph, and Josephine Grant, boy.
Charles and Mary Green, girl.
Perry and Cecil Greene. girl.
William and Wade Grimm. boy.
Shad and Lettie Green. girl.
BENJAMIN and Grace Hackett, boy.
John and Gladys Haley, girl.
James and Bertha Holly, girl.
Fred and Mary Horn, boy.
George and Mabel Hunt boy.
BENJAMIN and Cora JAWS, girl
and Dollie johnson, boy.
Wilbur and Annette johnson. girl.
Walter and Bessie Jones, boy.
Daniel and Edna Joyner, girl
Thurston and Juanita Lewis. boy.
Carl and (swHQd0lyn TiPhtf00t. girl.
Theodore and Astoria Logan, girl.
Chester and Esther Martin, girl.
Tracy and Lottie Matthews. boy.
Wilbur and Agnes Mccoy, grl.
Herbert and Catherine Merritt. boy.
John and Augusta Mosby. boy.
Harry and Georgia Moten, boy.
and Bertha Moten, girl.
Frank and Georgianna Murphy, boy.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Baptist Church. DR.. Louie D
Newton. pastor Of Druid Hills
Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ca, will
present the board Of trustees re-
port.
The board of trustees will hold
executive sessions at 10 am. and
2 pm. tomorrow in Calvary Bap-
tist, Church. DR.. Newton. presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

atheistic lines, that authorities
have refused permission to pub
lish Catholic books and periodi-
calls and that no meetings of re-
ligious groups can be held except
with express authorization.
Charges that State-controlled
education in Eastern section
schools is atheistic also have been
made by Joseph Cardinal F'rings
Archbishop of Cologne. He said
the Catholic Church in the East
is being "hampered" in it's work,
while, on the other hand, full
freedom of religion is guaranteed
in Western Germany.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Hioh Schools Proorum

There are 24,300 high schools
in the United States. About 5000
of them have programs so stu
dents may work part time and
go to school part time. One out
of six has guidance program.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
GIycerine Expands

When nitroglycerine explodes,
the volume Of gas subsequently re-
leased is said to be 10000 times
greater than the original explosive
agency.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Harding Visited Alaska

Warren G. Harding was the
only President to visit Alaska dur
ing his term of Office. He made
the Journey in 1923, shortly before
his death.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
BORROW HERE WiseIy!

Next time you need money, think first of our
With minimum of red tape, loans of $50 to
$1,000 are made for any worthy use. Repayments
be arranged in easy-to-handle installments out
of income for periods up to "a months! Low bank
interest rate, eqnivalent to u of Io per month dis
count.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

YALE GRADUATE: Levi jackson.
takes a last misty look at the
university's Gothic buildings from
which he graduated this week.
Jackson is featured in the lead
article in the July issue of EBONY
Magazine, which reveals that the
historic university has more than
100 Negro alumni and n record to-
tai of 33 cOlored students.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
HERE AND THERE:

The middleweight championship
bout scheduled for June % is off
again. 1t seems that Rocky Graz
iano has seen fit to fracture his
left arm Sugar Ray will just have
! to wait while longer. Larry Dolby
continues to be the scourge of
American league pitchers as he
is leading the tribe with a healthy
1868 batting average. Dough Bar
nett, the versatile baseball star of
Garfield High School is now play
ing for Napier & Scott, an indie
pendent semi-pro team. At Gar
field he was the catcher, a pitcher,
or an outfielder. Now he's playing
short-stop. Very versatile lad, this
Barnett. If his name sounds famil-
lar, it's because his father is an
umpire. There were so many
Idaho fighters on the card Friday
night, thought for a while I was
in Boise. The Potato State clouters
did all right for themselves. Jerry
Fujiwara scoring a one round
K. o. over Tommy Mcnamara.
Baby Doll getting the decision
over Larry Reagan and Mae Smith
boloing himself to a draw with
Curly Thompson.