davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
Few Valley Voters
 Vote. Those Who Do Favor Valley Candidates

Valley voters in the Palmer precinct showed even more than their usual amount of disinterest at last Tuesdays primary cleo ton. The total of 245 ballots cast in the precinct was a record low, even for Palmer.
 However those who did cast ballot faithfully remembered the Valleys own. In the hotly con- tested race for a seat in the ter ritorial House of Representatives, M. D. Snodgrass (R), Jack Maze fD) and Betty Mears CD, in that order, led all others. Mir. Snod- grass topped the field with a one vote advantage over MT. Maze. Totals in the voting for hte Pal ner precinct were as follows:
 For delegate to Congress, E. l.. Bartlett CD 193, Amer J. Peter son 36.
 For commissioner of labor, Ross Kimball CD 80, Henry A. Benson CR) 70.
 For territorial Senate, Heinie Snider (R) 149, Victor Rivers CD 107.
 For Democratic candidates to the House of Representatives, Jack Maze 147, Betty Mears 112, Stanley McCutcheon 94, William Egan Fl, Wendell Kay 70, Ed Baldwin 62 and E. c. Bailey 53.
 For Republican candidates to the House of Representatives, M. D. Snodgrass 148, Lee Mckinley 62, Victor Gill 54, John Gorsuch 42, Will Chase 36, Archie McLane 32 and Anita Dougherty 31.
 Election judges for the Palmer precinct were Bill Head, Mrs. Harold Stephan and Mrs. William BOuWenS.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
WasiIIa Returns Show Tinge
 Of Republication

WASILLA Follow-the-le is a game that doesn't appeal to this community in it's politics. Re versing the strong Democratic trend in other Third Division communities, Wasilla ballots more closely approached the Republi- can way of life than in most towns and communities.
 Wasilla residents also take their voting privileges seriously. For the second time in territorial election, local residents ran through the precincts complete supply of regular ballots and com pleted their voting on the pink sample ballots.
 Top candidates in Wasilla vot- ing were as follows:
 For delegate, E. L. Bartlett O) 68, Amer J. Peterson (R) 12.
 For commissioner of labor, Henry A. Benson (R) 25, Ross E. Kimball CD B.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
Child Wards of Territory To Get Free FIuorine

The rail health car operated by the Territorial Department of Health will be in Palmer Mondav to extend dental treatment to all Valley children who are wards of the territory. All children in Val ley children's homes are to re- ceive fluorine treatment for their teeth. This treatment is not avail able to other children, through the Department of Health. They may receive this care from their own family dentist.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
clean-Up Campaign Postponed

Because publicity material ex- pected from the states has not yet arrived, the cleanup campaign scheduled to begin in Palmer on May has been postponed to May IA, chairman Joseph Hudock an- nounced today. The poster con- test deadline also has been ex- tended. The contest, sponsored among the students of Palmer School, will close on May g.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28

For territorial Senate, Heinie Snider (R) 70, Victor Rivers CD 24.
 For Democratic candidates for the House of Representatives, Jack Maze 43, Stanley McCutch- con 26, Betty Mears 26, Ed Bald win 24, William Egan g, James Norene 13 and Audrey Cutting l3.
 Republican candidates for House seats, M. D. Snodgrass 40, Victor Gill 27, Will Chase Is, Richard Call 16, Andrew Day 16, Anita Dougherty Is, and Walter Hickel 14.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
Commissioners on the Mend

Mrs Margaret Harrais, U. $. Commissioner here, is now con- valescing from an illness that has kept her confined to her home for about two weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
COUNCIL ADOPTS

(Continued From Page l;
 Valdez cooks. might be worthy of even a visiting Seattle dele gation.
 Councilman Owen Johnson re ported that work on the new council chambers, in the city hall, is progressing very satisfactorily. Valdez Builders, the contractor engaged in remodelling opera tions,, promises that the chambers will be completed in time for the regular May meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
NOTICE OF REQUIREMENTS OF PUBLIC LANDS" LAW

The act of April 29, 1850, Pub lie Law 492, entitled Public Lands, requires the filing of set tlement or occupancy claims on suhVeyed and unsurVeyed land in Alaska in the land offices for the district in which the land is situated within ninety days after the settlement or occupancy.
 Mrs. BOckman, who is in charge of the Second Division office here, calls attention to the above re- quirement and the fact that this applies to homesites or headquar- terS. She also states that the new law requires that trade or manu- featuring sites now being held must be filed within ninety days after the date of the Act of April 29, 1850, or the date of actual Oc- cupancy, whichever is the later; and she calls attention to the clause that unless this settlement or occupancy claim is filed in the land office within the time speci- fled, no credit will be allowed for residence cultivation or occupan- cy maintained in the claim prior to the filing of notice or applica- ton to make entry or purchase, whichever is earlier.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Monday. June 5. 1850

700 a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore
 8:3O-Not 50 Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners
 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-Morning Melody l0:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring 11:00-Club Fifteen 1l:15-Strike Up The Band ll:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable l2:30-Album Music l2:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-JaCk Smith
 1:30-Guest Disc Jockey -:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 3:45-Album Music
 4:00-Curt Massey
 4'l5-ScCOnd Hand luke Box 4:30-I and E. Time 4:45-Fiesta Time 5:00-Meet The Band
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02

l2:3O-Album Music 12:45-At Ease l:00-Around World In History l:15-Lanny Ross
 l:3O-Fa.Ty Tale Time 2:00-NeW York Philharmonic
 Orchestra 3:0O-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 4:O0-Album Music 4:l5-SeCond Hand luke Box 4:3O-I. and E. Time 4:45-Fiesta Time 5.0O-Meet The Band 5:30-NatiOnal Barn Dance 6:00-Leave It to Joan 6:30-SCience Magazine of Air 6:45-Album Music 7:00-The Cisco Kid 7:30-EIit Parade 8;00-Grand OF Opre 8:30-Our Miss Brooks 9:00-What'S The Name of That
 Song? 9:3O-RiChard Diamond 1O:0O-Life With Luigi 1O:30-The Kings Men 10:45-TO Be Announced 1l:00-Midnight Matinee 100 a.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Sunday, June 1, 1850

1O:OO-Sunday Morn. Coffee Shop lO:30-Chapel Call ll:OO-MusiCal Roundup l1:3O-ChOraliers NOOn-NOOnday Melodies l2:l5-Passing Parade 12:30-EnChanted Hour
 1:00-Angelus
 l:30-COncert Hall
 2:00-BTOadWay Playhouse
 3:00-FelloWShip Hour
 3:30-ShoW Time
 4:00-HOllyWoOd Bowl
 6:O0-HymnS From Home 6:30-GreateSt Story Ever Told 7:00-Supper Club
 7:30-Fibber McGee and Molly 8:00--Jack Benny
 8:30-COmmand Performance 9:00-Alan Young
 9:30-MuSic For Sunday 10:00-Arthur Godfrey 10:30-Screen Guild Players 11:00-Dragnet 11:30-This Is Broadway l2:00-Sing Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME, ALASKA

Friday. June 2. 1880 5:00-Meet The Band 5:3O-Dinner Serenade 6:OO-Proudly We Hail 6:30-From Bookshelf of World 7:00-Turntable Time 8:00-Family Theater 8:30-SpOrts 1 Q 9:00-Henry Aldrich 9:3O-The Big Story lO:OO-One Night Stand l0:30-Dancing In The Dark 1l:00 p.m-Sign Off
 Saturday. June 3. 1850 ZOO a.m.-MOrning Melodies 7:l5-Morning DeVOtiOnS 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Let's Pretend 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Redd Harper 9:30-Mid-MOrning Madness 10:00-Remember 1O:15-VoCal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring 11:00-JO Stafford ll:15-SOlitary Singer ll:30-I. & E. Special NOOn-Album Music 12 15-Passing Parade
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Brink-SouI Match to Thin Field
OfNet Stars, Already Hard Hit
By Cospor Nonnes

Jim Brink Of Seattle, seeded 2,
will try to hold the line for the
stars today, in the Middle Atlantic
tennis tournament after watching
three favored players fall yes-
terday.
Brink will face Arnold Saul OF
Los Angeles, seeded 5. in the
quarter final round at 3 pm. al
Kenwood Country Club. He had
just won the first set, Ga, yes
terday when rain forced postpone
ment of the match.
No other singles play in mems
and women's divisions are sched-
uled today, but in mems, women's
and mixed doubles an effort will
be made to reach the semifnal
rounds.
Rarely has a tournament seen
so many top upsets in one day
as occurred yesterday. In quick
succession. Sid Schwartz. New
York, seeded 7, beat Earl Cochell,
San Francisco, seeded l, 13,
6-3; Straight Clark. Pasadena,
Calf, seeded 6. defeated Ricardo
Balbiers, Chile, seeded 8. 81,
81, and Gil Shea. Los Angeles,
seeded 8, outscored Hugh Stewart,
Los Angeles, seeded 4. 6-3, 11-9.
Schwartz's Play Inspired.
Schwartz played inspired tennis
against Cochell. Except for a
brief spell in the early part Of the
second set, he could do no wrong.
Though Schwartz's powerful serve
and undercut backhand were big
factors in his win, the shot that
eally broke the back Of Cochell's
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Shorp-Eyed Trainers Protest
Brings BeIoted disqualification

had not produced o winner when
nominations closed for the East
View. Lawrence contended that
both War Jeep. the sire, and Un-
masked, dam Of Win Or Lose, had
produced winners and that Win
Or Lose should have carried 122
pounds.
Francis P. Dunno, steward, rep
resenting the State Racing Com
mission, said q ruling probably
would be made today, disqualify-
ing Win Or Lose. niad would move
up a notch and take $4,000 Sec
ond money: Battlefield would get
the $4,000 third money, and
Northern Star would receive 81. 900
fourth money.
Nothing can be done regarding
the mutuel wagering. Win Or
Lose paid $1,000. $l4.70 and $500.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Dy the Asseeiussd Press

BOSTON, July 14.-Encouraged
by the immediate medical reports
Of Ted Williams splintered-elbo
surgery. General Manager Joe
Cronin said today the Red Sox's
$125, ,oO0-a-year slugger would con-
tinue on the clubs active-player
list.
IT don't want to put Ted on
the sidelines officially until such
action appears absolutely neces-
sary," Cronin explained.
If Williams was declared dis
abled by his club, it could obtain
"a replacement for him and still
remain inside the major leagues
|25-player limit.
He suffered the injury making
an against t-the-wall catch in the
first inning Of Tuesdays All-Star
game In Chicago.
Seven Fragments Removed.
During o 75-minute operation
yesterday in q nearby Cambridge
hospital, seven bone fragments
the largest the size and shape OF
q dime. were removed from his
left elbow.
The attending surgeons. Drs
Joseph Shortell and Ralph Nc
Carthy, agreed the surgery was
very successful.
Both were certain that Williams
would regain full use of his left
arm and would be able to play
Evening star., 1950-07-14
|Louiis-CharIes Fight
Likely in September
If Tax Deal Is0.K
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-Joe Louis
is coming back to fight Ezzard
Charles in September If he can
settle his income tax problems.
Jim Norris. president Of the In
ternational Boxing Club, gave out
the news yesterday when he re-
vealed plans for a Louis Charles
bout at Yankee Stadium in the
last week of September. The date
probably will be Thursday, Sep
tember 28.
Joe owes the Government o
considerable sum Of money" said
Norris. ''The only way he can
ever pay 1t and get Strengthened
out Is to fight again.
"He has asked the Government
to accept whatever his purse would
be for Q Charles fight in full set
tlement of the Governments
claim. That would hold whether
his purse amounted to more than
he owed or less"
Deductions DisallOwed.
Norris said Louis got into tax
difnculties q couple Of years ago
because the Government disal-
lowed certain deductions he had
taken on advice Of his auditors
and counsel. He pointed out that
the champions investments hadn't
turned out too well.
The Government has shown
leniency in tax problems of ath-
letes and others who made their
money In a short period Of time, i"
said Norris. He placed Louis debt
at considerably more" than a re-
ported $4,000.
There is no indication as to
when and how the Government
might answer Louis request.
A bout between Louis, who re-
tired undefeated, and Charles, the
NBA-recognized heavyweight king,
should be a huge financial sue
cess.
Another sure-fire attraction is
"a proposed middleweight title
(see LOUIS, Page A-I6)
Evening star., 1950-07-14
By jack Hand
A.sexiassd Press Sports Writer

The PhiIlies' Whiz Kids are
riding high today with . $65. .o0o
bonus baby and q st. Louis castofl
taking the bows.
Curt Simmons, 21-year-old left
handler from Egypt, Pa. Is the
bonus prize whose four hitter last
night boosted the hustling Phils
into q two-game lead In the Ma
tional League.
Dick Sisler Is the Cardinals
castof with the home run punch
that converted Simmons effort
into q So victory over second
place st. Louis.
Whipping the Cards is old stuff
for both. Simmons holds three
decisions over Eddie Dyer's club
Against st. Louis, Sisler is bat
ting .447.
It was a ''big game" that Sim
mons and Sisler won for the Phils,
opening their third and all-impor-
tant swing through the West.
Whipping the Red Birds in their
own park means the Phils can't
be ousted from the lead before
they leave town.
Simmons, q whiz since he found
control, walked only two men and
struck out six. The Cards had
trouble lifting the bali out Of the
infield as Curt won his 11th
victory.
Homer Breaks RI Tie.
But Simmons and Howie Pollet
might be battling yet If Sislel
hadn't come along with q tie,
breaking home run in the sixth
inning. Homers by Granny Ham
lner and Andy Seminick in thl
first two innings accounted TO
the Phils' other runs.
In the late innings PoIlet wa
lifted for a pinch hitter and A
Brazle and Gerry Staley finishes
up. But 1t didn't matter then
Sisters punch did the trick.
All Phils, except Richie Ash.
burn, hit safely at least once II
the 12-hit attack that put opel
daylight between the leaders anc
their nearest competitors.
The Braves skidded three full
games behind the Phils, losing tt
Cincinnati, 7-3, as the Reds wor
their fifth straight. Since june
20 they have won Is Of 81, hottest
pace in the league.
The awakened Reds hoped on
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Mother Of Boxing Bowens
Dies After Short Illness

Mrs. Harry H. Bowen, 81. mother
Of the Bowen brothers who wrote
a long chapter in Washington box
ing circles. died yesterday after q
brief illness at Homeopathic Hos
pital. ..
Mrs. Bowen, a native Of Wales
lived with her son, william, at II
Fourth street NE. She was the
mother Of Is children, six Of whom
survive her. The others are Mrs.
Daisy Lockard and Raymond,
Edward, John and George Bowen.
Ray Is o boxing referee. Andy
Bowen. who died several months
ago, gained the most prominence
in the ring Of the several Bowen
brothers who boxed professionally.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Williams Kept on Active List;
Leaves Hospital in Few Days

again. Neither would predict
when, but DR.. Mccarthy. the Red
Sox physician. expressed hope 1t
would be this season.
"We do not anticipate a second
operation" he said. "It will be
several weeks before Ted regains
normal motion of his arm
Williams suffered considerable
pain last night, but the surgeons
said that was the customary re-
action to such an operation.
When the slugger is released
from the hospital in a few days,
his response to diathermy treat
ments and postoperation exercises
probably will indicate the length
of time he will be disabled.
Injured Two Years Ago.
Williams missed 10 games early
this season with a virus infection
and q sprained wrist. Two years
ago, he was out for 10 games
when he pulled q muscle making
| q catch against the wall In Yam
kee Stadium. He also was out
for short intervals in 1871 and
1899 with o chipped ankle and
tonsilitis.
The only previous elbow trouble
In Williams medical history was
In 1916. just before he played
in his only World Series against
the Cardinals. Just before the
series, Ted was hit on the right
elbow by o pitched ball. He In
sisted on playing, but most base
ball men agree the injury was
responsible for his 200 batting
average in seven postseason games
after he had hit .342 over the
regular season.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
By ihs Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
sharp eye Of Trainer J. C. Law
renee viii add $36,350 to the cof-
3ers Of the Phantom Farms Stable,
owned by Attorney Walter D.
Fletcher, when New York Racing
Commission stewards take official
action today in a protest against
the victory credited to Win Or
Lose in the $50,975 East View
Stakes Wednesday at Jamaica.
Lawrence, who trained the Sec
ond-place Nullify, noted after the
race that Win Or Lose, owned by
Maine Chance Farm, didn't carry
SUFFICIENT weight, according to
conditions Of the race. The speedy
9-year-old carried lit pounds,
claiming q 5-pound allowance for
produce Of mares or stations who
Evening star., 1950-07-14
PhiIs Riding High as Simmons
And SisIer Excel Against c ards

Johnny Sain for four runs In the
eighth, running his bid for win No.
13. An error by Buddy Kerr,
singles by Ted Kluszewski, Connie
Ryan and Joe Adcock and q ny
ball scored the runs. In all, Sain
gave up 10 hits, including homers
by Kluszewski and Grady Hatton.
Herm Wehmeiers allowed only
four hits but two were homers by
Tommy Holmes and Earl Torge-
son. The husky righthander has
won three In q row and f1ve Of
his last six.
Preacher Roe Hurt.
The Dodgers lost the services Of
their southpaw ace, Preacher Roe,
for an indefinite period, while
bowling to the Cubs, Ga. The
double disappointment on the
opening Of their third Western
tour was a bitter pill for the
wobbly Dodgers.
Roe injured his left shoulder,
pitching to Hank Sauer in the
third. Then he hit Andy Pafko
on the leg. His left forearm be-
came numb while pitching to Bill
Serena. It was his first loss to
the Cubs since June 20, 1948.
Paul Minner held his old Brook
1yn mates to five hits in q route
going job. He helped win his own
game with q pair Of singles.
Rain washed out the scheduled
day game between the Giants and
Pirates. Bad weather also post
poned two night games in the
American-Cleveland at New York
and st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Good Start for VOllmer.
Clyde Vollmer, Ted Williams
replacement, smashed a homer
and two doubles in the Red Sox'a
81 "squeaker" over the White
Sox. Rain cut the game to 71a
innings. Vollmer, playing left
field with Williams out Of action
because of a broken elbow, drove
home two runs. Vern Stephens
also homered, his 10th, in q five
run first-inning attack that routed
Boston's old nemesis, Ray Scar
borough.
Willard Nixon, making his first
major league start, was the win
ner, but needed help from Joe
Dobson in the seventh. Dobson
lost his control after a 43-minute
delay because of showers, and
Maurice McDermott rushed to the
rescue.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

game was q tantalizing drop shot
that barely drifted across the net
and dropped dead on the soggy
court. Schwartz, using the stroke
both from deep court and from
the net, only missed two-and
he tried plenty.
Shea and Stewart waged Q
serve and follow to net battle
throughout the 20 games they
played. This was not as great an
upset as appears. for the team
mates on the University Of South.
(See TENNIS, Page A-1S.)
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Probable Pitchers

American League.
HusssISson Rssfsis s, w:.Ani9stsa ys ns1ssro
VS.. c1ssesaaee1 Iceas ee16.st w q bgrne as.s.a .1.
st. Louis ct fhiiadelphis (tNf-nightl-
Carver (7-S) and Widmar (3-6) or john
s9n, Ss-o> vs. shants CD and srissie
CSiease at Hoston-wight t7-s) q
Cain (6.7) 70. bobson te-7). s.
Naiiemal Leasue.
new YoRk At pittSburgh (niGht)-Sonel
(O-IO) "a. ChSmbSrS $50.
- BrooktSR ct Chicago eH-1l ~
PhiISdsiphia st st. Louis (night)--
Miller (S.0J ys. brocheen (6-6l,
Boston at Cincinnatt-Spahn (o.10l ~
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Top Matches Today
in M. A. Net Meet

Feature matches in, the
Middle Atlantic tennis cham
pionships today at Kenwood
Club:
8, Jim Brink, Seattle.
Wash, VS.. Arnold Saul, Los
Angeles. .
4, c. Alphonse Smith,
Washington Hal Burrows,
Charlottesville, Va. VS.. Fred
McNair Bill Clifford, both
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-14


International Boxing Club admitted that Louis return
possible limiting that not only in need Of ready
scratch but that the IBC Of which Louis ocer running
short of attractions
One factor which may prompt try comeback IS
the absence OF rugged tna Joe WIN ne
slow hit If he returns he hardly figures get hurt
Ezzard Charles who is less regarded the
heavyweight champion and Lee savod who older than
Louis, If better preserved
jokes Friends Had LoYnqitis
It's possible too that Louis and the 1Bc may have read
significant financial sign fight which the
striking Fight Managers Guild predicted wouldn't draw
than $35o00 but which actually crossed humping $9o6
his delighted associates prohibited tecast
broadcast the ota defense the that
inability of the public to watch Tv had little effect
the gate.
was fight itself that sold" Markson said cat nrst
thought the interest mainly account of M who
face after hearing that reception
Mota got when he entered and left the ring changed
mind Such unpopulary he cracked must be preserved
1t well known of that La Mota regarded
something figure intensity which
he entering the ring against surprised Jake
was performing in his back yard to speak and stood to
follow theed be some neghbors on hand who would take
kindly view Of the chunky with the diversified head
they all must been suffering aynsts
He Mode the Bull Boxer
The blunt truth Of the matter that 1ssss
patrons Jacob take licking thought
t the young fellow who could dish Mtxis popu-
larity was less surprising than Jake unpopularty
invader had fought country must have
made a strong impression.
He looks like fighter much may be said of him. He's
the purity de although 10 drawing roonsh as EMO
Ffermone predecessor from Italy and when viewed
Motta it gave the ring beauty and the beast aspect
When the bell however. tris resemblance fighter
faded He has no punch for all his body beautiful could
he box Indeed he made La Moa look like boxer which Jake
isn't and after the first rounds when
dent to the dhard crowd that he overraed when hailed
as better importation than the late Marcel Cerdan young
Tberio also lost some of his roofing support
Still, Profitable Evening
AS the rounds unolded and La Mota his margin
the crowd shifted to Jake grudgingy giving champion his
oue Jake was in superb shape for him. by eighth
round the younger boxer was the wearier Of pair
There wasn't even much sympathy the beaten cal-
enger Who 1t must be remembered lucky to be enR
tor world title after single American appearance Consd
Ilng na ne wasn't too badly hurt T1bero did a right
himself at Is net reward of
1000 United States dollars
tr1 Just wasn't ready for the likes the Bull even an
aging Bun who possibly left Of his strength at his pastoral
training camp where he also left those pounds to
make his title defense legitimate In year or 90 Tbero
may eaten up with Jake or Jake with Tberio but won't
be another Cerdan-ever.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

Totals 80 o2714 Totals % 8 "a {
sFouled out for Consueera In eighth.
Tran for OstToW1kt In ninth.
Detroit - 100 900 1O1-H
WHb0lukton UUU uUU OIU-x
HOLLOWAY, Yost, Nj: Michse%is. % rrrorsMMi. iSdt.
chaels, Ostrowski. Consuesra, Lipon. Runs
hatted in--WertE, Lipon. (2j,. NeWhouserr
Michaels (2), Kell. Two-base hits--Wertz
rince-Evers. Double play-Keil to Priddy
to Holloway. Left on bases--Detroit. 8;
Washington, O.: Bases on balls-of Con-
BY ConsusETa, B; BY Newhouser, 2. Hits
on Consuegra, a. on Haynes. 81 Of Mar
timex, o. Winning pitcher-Newhousel
Time-2:15. ,7S3.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

isn't the man La Motta still is.
On the same Wednesday evening that Jake
exposed the 24-year-old Tiger OF Trieste as lit
tie better than Golden Glover, despite the
unbeaten record he carried into the ring, the
word was passed at Madison Square Garden
that Joe Louis again was thinking Of coming
out Of retirement. If it took La Motta six
weeks to train OF 16 pounds in order to make
the middleweight limit, Louis task Of renting
himself will be infinitely more difacult. When
a man is fat, rusty and in his n1id-S0s it's o
prohibitive job