davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Fay Will Call
All Persons on
Nelson S LIST
II Named as Getting
'Poyouts' in 1947 in
Senate Evidence

All the persons whose names
appeared on a 1947 list found
among the papers of Charles E.
Nelson will be called before the
District grand jury investigating
Nelson's alleged gambling activ-
tiles, United States Attorney
George Morris Fay said today.
The list with II names on 1t
was introduced at the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
hearings on Nelson as a "re-
capitulation of payouts to in
dividuals in 1947."
Nelson, Maryland horsebreeder
and admitted numbers backer, is
the prime target of the grand
jury, which resumes its question
ing of witnesses tomorrow.
The names showed up on a
sheet from an accounting pad.
Beside the names were addresses
and beside the addresses were
figures. There was no heading on
the sheet to indicate what the
names signif1ed.
Only 8 of II Names Revealed.
Irwin I. Main, who resigned
after the hearings as chairman of
the board of directors of the
Seat Pleasant Bank, was ques-
toned about the appearance of
his name on the list with 81, 1882
beside it.
Mr.. Main admitted receiving
that sum from Nelson in 1947.
He said it was in payment for
some work I did for him at the
store and other things" He said
he did not want to reveal the
nature of the other things be-
cause he did not have a lawyer
with him and was afraid he would
incriminate himself.
Mr.. Main, who also admitted an
unsecured $4,000 bank loan for a
Nelson associate, appeared before
the District grand jury last week.
Only three of the II names
were made public by the crime
committee. Committee Counsel
Downey Rice noted at the time
that Blight Lee, former Arling-
ton, Va, gambler, whose name
has been linked with Nelson, was
down on the sheet for $9.191, and
Don Post of Santa Monica, Calf,
had $20.156 beside his name. Post
was identified as the man whose
name headed an account in Mel
sons numbers ledger.
Death Threats Investigated.
Lee has already appeared be-
fore the grand jury. There was
no comment on whether Post will
be called here from California.
The United States Attorneys
Office, meanwhile, neared the end
of an investigation into reported
death threats to a prospective
grand jury witness.
The witness, Alfred G. Evans of
the 1900 block of Sixth street
NV, was expected to confer to-
day with prosecutors, who already
have received a police report on a
study of the Evans allegations.
Evans has been listed as a wit
ness with information to offer
about alleged pay-offs. He COM
planned to the United States At
torney's Office that he was threat
ened in the presence of another
man.
There was nothing to indicate
that the police had found any
substantiating evidence on which
a prosecution could be based.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Charge Against J.L. Doyle
In Traffic Death Dropped

A manslaughter indictment
against John L. Doyle, 62, Of Route
4, Alexandria, was dropped in Fair
fax Justice Court yesterday.
Mr.. Doyle was charged with
manslaughter on August is after
his car struck and killed Mrs.
Arlene Rheinish, as she walked
across No. l highway near Grove
ton. Mrs. Rheinish, 54, was from
Yonkers, N. Y. Assistant Com
monwealth's Attorney H. Wise
Kelly, jr., asked that the charge
against Mr.. Doyle be dropped after
witnesses who were travelling with
Mrs. Rheinish failed to appear.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Women Steal SITS Stole
And Mannequin Left Hand

A SITS stone marten stole and
q mannequin's left hand were
stolen by two women from Mil
ler'S Furs, Inc, 1921 G street NV,
yesterday.
Police said the two women en-
tered the store and grabbed the
stole from a mannequin near the
entrance and accidentally got the
hand too.
When a Saleswoman chased the
women down the street she
stopped to pick up the hand, but
the women and the stole disap-
peared. according to police.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Ruddick Takes Over
UAL Public Relations

Robert M. Ruddick today was
named public relations manager
in Washington for United Air
Lines. Mr.. Ruddick, who has
been with United since 1943, has
served successfully in public rela-
tions positions in New York, Lon
don and San Francisco. He sue
ceeds Malcolm Smith, now on sick
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Art Lecture Tomorrow

The public is invited to attend
another in series of summer
lectures in the Watkins Gallery
on the American University
campus at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Clement Greenburg will speak on
The Audience for Art"
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Ookton League to Meet

The Oakton, (Va0 School and
Civic League will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Oakton School.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Snakes Fly Abroad

Four rattlesnakes from Cali
'ornia, believed to be the only
,nes in South Africa, arrived at
Port Elizabeth recently by air.
They had been securely wrapped
in calico bags which had been
put into cardboard boxes. In re-
turn, ringhals and cobras will be
sent to the United States when
the weather Is warm enough
there.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Three Winning PAGER!
To Compete Tonight
In Rosecroft Feature

The featured seventh race at
lRosecroft Raceway tonight will
lind three winners battling in the
I14-classified pace for $1,000
purse.
The headliner is described by
Jim Lynch, racing secretary, az
one of the "tightest" he has classi-
fled, with Joseph Seniah. Hank
Lowden's f1ashy 7-year-old bay
Igelding, seeking a second straight
victory; Joe Eyler, driving ace
from Thurmont. Md, aiming fol
his second In a row with Amer
lican Direct, and Earl Avery, the
Ibig reinsman for the c. T. Black
Stable, pushing Betty French
after her fourth triumph OF the
season.
Joseph Seniah, tagged at about
I2-1, won his last mile whirl in
2:092s easily. Avery piloted the
young Betty French to an Oxor
Hill win in 2:10H a few nights
ago. Fresh from two victories al
IYonkers Raceway. one in quick
l2:08A. she will go to the post
lat z to 2. Eyler, however, wor
with the 3-year-old American Di-
rect the other night in 2:083s, and
will be about a 5-to-2 shot.
The. secondary feature. the
eighth race. will offer a 5000 purse
with the fayorite's role held by
ESQ. This 4-year-old star Of the
Franklin Hastings stable will be
out for third straight victory al
Rosecroft, with Bill Fleming in
the sulky.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Indianapolis
CONTINUED From Page CID

Horn. had in his shoe when hi
was killed in a race at Duquoin
ILL.,, in 1948. Wallard took over
Horns speedway car and led fol
more than 40 miles in the 1916
Memorial Day race before his fuel
tank sprang leak.
The veteran New Yorker had
been in the speedway money twice
before yesterday. however, finish
ing sixth last year and seventh in
1948. This was his first ride in
the little car owned by Murrell
lBelanger. longtime racing enthu-
siast of Crown Point, Ind. 1t was
a consistent winner on the dirt
tracks last season with Tony Bet
tenhausen of Tinley Park, H.,
driving.
Bettenhausen was ninth in yes
terday's race.
All Finishers Beat Record.
The pace that knocked Is cars
out Of the race was so fast that all
Of the six who finished the full 500
miles bettered Hollands two-year-
old record of 121 .327 miles an hour
The two others still running were
| tagged of the track.
Mike Nazaruk of East Meadow
Long Island, competing for the
first time. took second money in
Johnnie Parsons 1850 winning
car.
Manuel Ayulo of Burbank,
Calf. driving relief for McGrath,
got the third wave of the check
cred flag.
Robert (Blazin' Bobby Ball of
Phoenix, Ariz., a newcomer to
the speedway. was fourth.
The luckless Novi team failed
again. Duke Nalon of Sherman
Oaks. Calf. drove some of the
fastest laps in the race after three
pit stops, but his car quit after
377l2 miles. That was still good
for 10th money.
Wallard won't know how much
he won until the annual victory
dinner tonight. Parsons 1850
victory was worth $57.458.63 and
Wallard's check probably will be
close to that.
Evening star., 1951-05-31


Harbor boys trail the league lead
er, Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
Iby a game. The f1rst-place team
has a 40 record and Snug Har-
Dor stands 81.
1t took perhaps the best pitcher
on the sandlots to put temporary
halt to Snug Harbor'S wild scor-
ing. Silver Hill's George Jarboe
who also throws for Heurich in the
Industrial League. beat the Har-
bormen. 1912, 10 days ago and al
lowed only one earned run-a
homer by Don Gieland.
Jarboe, a veteran of the sand
lots despite his comparative youth
needs considerable rest between
assignments and is not too effec-
tive unless he hasn't thrown
for four or five days. But given
la weeks lay-off George will STOP
the heaviest bats as Snug Harbol
will testify.
What makes Jarboe effective
lis his choice of pitches plus gooo
control. He mixes his curves anc
swift ones and seldom walks 8
man. He throws three-quartel
fast ball in addition to his full
speed pitch and his curve is SHARP
and delivered at the same speed
as the three-quarter fast ball. Ir
addition he throws good knuck-
Ter on occasion.
Getting back to Snug Harbor, il
has a good country chucker in
Eddie Lloyd, known principally
as Cameo Furniture's catcher fol
quite a few seasons.
Eddie turned the Cameo back
stop chores over to his 19-year-
old brother Dinks and pitches fol-
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Coss' Upset of Thockoro Hints
|Of National Tennis Future

The Capital area tennis spot
light was turned flush today on
a pair of youngsters who scored
major upset victories yesterday in
the City of Washington champion
ships at the Edgemoor Club.
In the mems division 18-year-
old Tim Coss of Landon School
decisively beat Jim Thackara, No.
ranking player of the area,
I6-1, 6-1.
Belmar Gunderson, 16-year-old
school girl, kept pace with Coss
by coming from behind to defeat
irSt-seeded Mrs. Cecilia Hill,
los, 6-1, rs in the women's
division.
Featuring Coss' performance
was his cool and calculating man
ner. Thackara is we'll known for
his stonewall tactics and con-
sistent backcourt play. The for
mer Harvard star likes nothing
better than for an opponent to
| try to blast his way through
lThackara's sturdy defense, most
of the time with disastrous results.
Coss' Strategy Prevails.
Young CoSs eschewed these
tactics. He stayed back court
land traded deep drives with
Thackara. Time and again in
long rallies it was Thackara who
tried to break up the pattern of
play. When he did, either by at
tempting to hit extra hard for a
placement or by coming to the
net, Coss answered with an extra
fine return or a sharply angled
passing shot. The contest. in
substance, was a strong defen-
Evening star., 1951-05-31
ISemifinuIs Scheduled
lin Y Baseball Leuque

w. B. Wright Real Estate will
meet Alfandre's Tigers at 9 am
and Bobb and Phelps Real Estate
will face Seven-Up at II am. in
Isemifinal games of the Boys
lYMCA 17-and-under Baseball
League tomorrow on the North
Ellipse. .,.
Two games are scheduled in the
15-and-under circuit, with Ed
wards Aces meeting the Falls
Church Whites at 8 am. at West
Potomac and the Y Eagles meet
ing the Falls Church Greens at
p m. on the North Ellipse.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Two Lanham Drivers
Back Despite Crashes

Bill Gross of Baltimore and
Eager Ernie" Mellina of Reading
Pa, who escaped serious injury in
crack-ups last week. will be back
in action tomorrow night when
modified stock car racing returns
to the West Lanham Speedway
Gross was pinned under his
car after it buckled steel cable
and bolted through the fence in
the first semiflnal heat.
Mellina cracked up in the next
semif1nal. His car turned over
three times, but Mellina escaped
with only a lacerated left arm.
Other top drivers to see action
tomorrow night include Roscoe
Hough. Wally Campbell, frankie
Schneider. Charlie Dyer, Ken Mar
riott, Doug Williams, Buck Nc
Cardell, Preston Welsh, wild Bill
Brown and Tommy Herbert.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Mount Vernon, WI,
IWiII Settle Title in
Game Tomorrow

Mount Vernon and Washington
Lee are going right down to the
wire in their struggle for the
Northern Division Group / higf
school baseball championship.
Currently tied at IL in the best.
Of three series, the arch rivals viii
square off again tomorrow at 6
time and place to be designated
|by school officials sometime today
Loss of the series will be bitter
for either team. A closer, harder
fought rivalry couldn't be ar.
ranged. They have met four times
counting two games in the regular
season, and each school has wor
twice. The Mounts have won Is
of 81 games overall and the Little
Generals, 18 Of 81.
Yesterdays game. the second o1
the series, followed the same
rugged pattern with each team
scoring once in the ninth inning
and Mount Vernon. the home club
gaining a 80 victory.
After WI had tied the score
in the ninth, Mount Vernon wor
on Ozark Burke's triple and
Sonny Godfrey's single. Burke
nursing an injured knee, was q
pinch hitter.
Mount Vernon got of to a 2-C
lead with runs in the first and
sixth innings. A triple by Eddie
Myers and Pitcher Sonny Lakey's
single produced the first run
Catcher Eddie West poled an
inside -the-park homer. some BE
feet into left field, with none on
for the ixth-inning tally.
WI scored one run in the
seventh on hit and an error
and tied it in the ninth on a pain
Of walks, John Gray's single and
a f1elder's choice.
The District Negro high schools
will settle their championship
with series opening with a twin
bill at l pm. Monday at Griffith
Stadium. Cardozo Is favored ovel
Armstrong, Dunbar and Phelps.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Four Lejeune Homers
Beat Quontico, 9 to 5
BY The Assoeiufed Press

QUANTICO, Va, May 31.-The
Camp Lejeune Marines smashed
out four home runs here last night
and they proved the difference as
the North Carolina outfit defeated
the Quantico Marines, 9 to 5.
1t was the first meeting this
year of the two Marine clubs, who
are battling toward the East
Coast all-Marine championship.
The two teams will play here
again tonight.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

sive player finding himself against
an opponent who could hold him
on equal terms defensively and
who had other strokes.
Coss, who expects to play the
tournament circuit this summer,
has the possibilities of building
up to national honors. His stroke
equipment. except for tentative
forehand that will improve as
he adds more speed, is sound. In
addition. he brings real tennis in
'telligence to his play.
Young Miss Gunderson, who
was ranked No. in the 1850
girls listing, decisively outplayed
Mrs. Hill after a bad first set. She
has good strokes and should i'm
prove rapidly.
Barney Welsh. former kingpin
of District area tennis, served no
tice that he is still to be reckoned
with for tournament honors. Bar
ney won from Alex Keiles. another
veteran. in a battle that for bril-
liant shotms king was the best Of
the day. Is, 6-1. 6-3.
Leavens' Condition Tells.
Don Leavens, seeded two. and
Ramsey Potts. former Southern
star. waged a battle royal for two
sets, Ga, 7-9. Leavens' superior
physical condition told in the third
set and he won handily at 6-1.
Harry Van Rensselaer,, former
New York Church Cup star. turned
in another upset when he defeated
Jim Schnaars of Philadelphia.
seeded five, 6-3, 316. 6-3.
Today's Matches.
Mems singles: Welsh VS.. McNair; Nen
Mems doubles: Welsh-Lynch VS.. Nc
carroll-Keiies: Threadgiil- clifford VS.. Met
ler- Hayes; Smith -McNair VS.. Rathbun-
Anderson, all at pm.
RESULTS.
Mems Singles.
Coss def. Thackara. 6-1, 81; Leavens
aayes. fsl p0its iS-s 81 Fox DEF. Doyie lien s@s: 3
Gs Us MSSsi1 WSlsh def. dsf ksilsS. MiilsS 6lg
Threadgili def Mccarthy. 81. "a.
70; Van Rensslear def. schnaara, 6-3.
Women's Singles.
Bias def Checkett. 90. 6~4; Girsosian
def Corse IS S-6.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Arctic Prince Victory
In English Derby Laid
To His Top Breeding
picture on Page Gil
BY the Associated Press

EPSON, England. May 81
Experts who didn't pick the win-
ner-and nobody did-said 1t was
all so obvious today: It was just
a matter of good breeding that
gave the blue blooded Arctic
Prince his English Derby triumph.
The Irish-bred horse by Prince
Chevalier out of Arctic Sun had
the finest percentage in the field,
the experts agreed. They said the
victory vindicated that adage
about class telling.
The 80 others who ran along
at EPSON Downs yesterday ranged
all the way down the pedigree
line There were some who
weren't sure who their ancestors
were.
But.Arctic Princes happy owner,
Joe McGrath, a former Irish news
boy who has a strong resemblance
to the late w. C. Fields, said he
was ready to do something now to
give Ireland the greatest blood
stock stud in the British Isles.
May Be Superhorse.
British sports writer's agreed
McGrath may have one Of those
occasional superhorses. They said
Arctic Princes win was so de-
cisive that it would be surprising
If he dosen't prove to be the
champion of his age.
McGrath pocketed a record
$54,561 in prize money for the
6-length triumph by his stout
runner. How much more he made
in backing his 28-to-1 shot the
Irishman wouldn't say.
McGrath, who was introduced
to Queen Elizabeth after the race,
said it was a far different re-
ception than the one he normally
is accorded in England.
A member of the revolutionary
Irish republican army at one
time, he said MY experiences
In England were wholly in jails."
McGrath rose from a newsboy
to become a politician and then a
magnate in Ireland.
Mum on His Bet.
When somebody asked him how
much he won son Arctic Prince :,
'McGrath, with a glass of cham
payne in his hand, said:
What does it matter? tits the
pride in his heart that counts"
Sybil's Nephew was second in
the race with Signal Box third.
The favored Ki Ming finished out
OF the money, as did America IS
three entries.
LIE Tyron, owned by Ralph
StraSsburger. an American living
In Paris. finished fourth. William
Woodward's Turco II was ninth
and Mrs. Josephine Bryce's North
Carolina faded and failed to fin
tSh in the first IA.
A chance to collect SCI, 900 on
q $61.60 wager-1,0 900 to / Odds
failed for Ley On, London Chinese
restaurateur, when his XII Ming
finished far behind. Ki Ming was
the 9 to l favorite.
Seventeen months ago, Ley On
bet the $61.60 at 1,000-to-1 odds
with a bookmaker his colt would
win the Two Thousand Guineas
and the Derby. He won the first
race on May 2.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
FinoI Standings
In 5O0-MiIe Race
Rx the Assnci, oress

INDIANAPOLIS, May -Final stand
ings in the 5o9-mile rIway RAGE;
1924 miles per- hour average tnew
Mike Nazaruk, East Meadow. L. l..
MsaSsi A,ua seoEaaa Balbant esRafs es d4ah. Ga
bob Hall. Phoenix, Ariz.. 1237Og:
o5mHenry Banks. Compton Calf
6ssa besros Bet ae'stSs asrsd aftsl
40s s-Dusne TisTp; Carter. Detroit thagged after
40s sATony Mlyes' 'Bettenhausen, FINLEY Park
opass es.GSRss Nafen aaieT 81 sReran oaks Calf
(stopped after 3771z niles.
(Both Bettenhausen and Nalon were
nRng 0g but aWardsd 1Rs nnt and
nniishtnsS S than mar any @ Of the other cars
tAii six cars that completed the 500
record Of 12l.327 set by Bill Holland
The rest Of the SO starters and what
DrdSsn Wst ersapsbsfs snPfn5 s69s 69Ps ss Rsseh Calf
Johnny Parsons Van Nuys. Calf. mag
Seecil Green Houston, Tex, lost part,
Duke Dtnsmore. Dayton. Ohio, over
Chuck Stevenson, Fresno, Calf. fre,
Bill schiIndler; FrsssspOrt. L. l.. burned
Johnny Mcdowell. Santa Monica. Calf
broken gasoline tank, 35.
Mauri Rose. South Bend, Ind. wreck.
Mack Eellings. Burbank. Calf. broken
George Sonnor. Los Angeles. broken
clif drifithh. Indianapolis. stall. 7eH
Sam Hanks, Glendale. Calf. skid. 335.
Joe James; Van Nuys. Calf, broken
chet Miller. Glendale, Calf, stall 1922
Walt Brown, Massapeoua. N. Y. stall
:, Rodger Ward, Los Angeles. broken oil
Freddy Agabashisn. Albany. Calf. me-
chanical trouble, 2741a
Gene Force. Richmond. Ind. low oil
" sill Maefey. INDIANAPOLIS. broken clutch
Carl scarboroush, Charleston. Mich
0F5fan Jfmms sA Davies, I Van Nuys Calf broken
req Sin fnVi VViukoSyich. Fresno, Calf. broken
Troy Ruttmsn, Lynwood. Calf. burned
oy1f ring 1913
Evening star., 1951-05-31

ways do if I win, lose or draw
that's just their sentiments"
There were boos when he was
introduced, boos when he was
warned on low blows that he later
contended were not low and boos
when the overwhelming vote of
Judges and referee was an
nounced.
The only time he appeared en-
barrassed was when his attractive
wife fitted into the dressing room
and photographers insisted he put
his arm around her.
"No, won't do it." Charles
parried. "This amt the movies. !"
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Billings Will Meet Giles
For County Net Title

Unseeded Bill Billings and De.
Tending Champion Bill Giles viii
meet Sunday in the championship
match OF the Prince Georges
Country Clubs annual tennis
tournament.
Billings upset third-seeded Bill,
Costello. 6-3. rs, to gain the
title round, while Giles ousteo
Walt Benjamin, 6-3. 6-3.
The women's doubles title was
decided yesterday when Mrs. Mar
tina Sullivan and Mary Wilson de-
feated Mrs. Elizabeth McClockey
and Mrs. Leslie Rushing, Ga
60.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Vic v / " ~ AdS
pushed across
81 runs--and in
one of the four
it scored only
twice. Against
Bethesda, t h e
Shamrocks and
Laurel. S n u g
Harbor made a
total of SO runs
an average of
a ! m ost 20 a
game.
B ut despite
t h e ir scoring
power. the Snug
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Boys Club Wins, l0-7

The Washington Boys Club
pounded out a 1917 victory over
the Indian Head (Md.) nine in a
baseball game yesterday on the
EllipSe. Billy Horan's four hits in
five trips spanked the Boys Club
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Fight i
Continued From Page CID

I
ing rival-Louis, the former cham
pion; Walcott, and now Maxim
Since there was only an 8-ounce
difference in the weight of Charles
and Maxim-182 to 1811a-Max-
inns followers had anticipated a
rouSing battle. In their three pre-
vious bouts, Charles had failed to
floor Maxim and their last bout
in 1949, had resulted in a split
decision.
But Maxim was hurt in the
opening round and failed to un-
track himself thereafter. In their
last bout at Cincinnati, joey had
rallied after being hurt in the
third and took lead over Charles
through the 18th.
Maxim Slow and Inept.
Last night, however, he was a
slow, inept boxer. He could nei-
ther punch effectively or slug toe
to-toe with Charles. He was an
easy. wide-open target and Charles
blasted him with punches he
gamely absorbed.
Maxim's best showing was in the
ninth round. He smashed a hard
right to Charles jaw and then
repeated with two hard rights to
the same spot. Charles said he
was not hurt by the punches, but
he seemed to be befuddled by
Joey'S sudden, furious attack.
Maxim's flash was spent by the
10th round. but Charles took no
chances and this stanza proved
the dullest of the battle.
The 18th and 18th rounds
passed with the firing Maxim in
retreat to avoid punishment and
clinching desperately. In the
18th round, exhaustion made a
marked appearance in the puffed-
faced Maxim. The 14th and 18th
saw Maxim striving gamely to
avoid a killing punch.
Couldn't Kayo Maxim.
Charles opinion Of Maxim is
that he is "just a good light
heavyweight"
"I beat him up good although
I couldn't connect solidly to knock
him out" Charles said. I'm fact.
II think I licked him so good he
may not be able to keep that
date with Satterfield."
After watching Maxim inhale
oxygen, his manager, Jack
Kearns, also questioned the pos
sibility of a Satterf1eld date so
soon.
That wasn't my boy in there
tonight" spoke Kearns, who had
worked hard to give Maxim a good
|pre-fight buildup. HE didn't
have thing. He was just too
long without a good fight.
"At the end of the ninth round
he said to me: I haven't got it,
or I would have had him that
time We just lost to a helluva
rough, tough fighter and a great
champion"
Charles agreed thoroughly that
Maxim didn't have it.
Never Hurt, Charles Said.
"He just can't hit with his right
and even wasn't very good with
his left" the unmarked champ
appraised. "He never hurt me all
night. I was never foggy in the
ninth round-I was just looking
for an opening. In fact. I was
looking for a chance all night to
land q knockout. I couldn't
find it."
Charles has by this time built
up an armor against boos from
the fans. He received plenty of
them last night, but shrugged the
whole thing off with: "They al
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Cornero Beuts Won Schucht

Primo Camera won over Fred
erick Won Schacht with a body
press in 13 minutes of the feature
wrestling bout last night at
Turner's Arena.