davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Dynamite and Smithin 7opForm
For Tomorrow Nights Battle
By George Huber

Little Dynamite and Gene Smith
completed their two weeks of
training yesterday In top shape
for tomorrow nights 10-round
featherweight feature at Griffith
Stadium. That there Is plenty
OF interest in this natural" be-
tween these two District Negroes
was indicated by the crowd at
tending the last public workout
at Turner's Arena and by the
advance sale.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez is
predicting a crowd Of close to
10000, and says he already has
had the best advance sale in years.
Menendez says he has $500 in
the till and telephone reservations
for about the same amount.
Dynamite Overweight.
Dynamite weighed 1872 pounds,
yesterday one pound over the fig
ure he promised to scale at tomor-
rows 2 pm. weighing time, while
Smith weighed 1875. The muscular.
hard-hitting Dynamite should be
the favorite tomorrow night de-
spite Smiths record of 81 straight
victories. Is by knockouts. Two Of
his early wins were over Dynamite.
Smith is speedy and a classy
boxer. This will be his first fight
in more than two months, how
ever. He has been sidelined with
a lung congestion. Smiths last
victory was in a 10-rounder against
Proctor Heinhold. his first at that
distance
Smiths best recent performance
was a Sixth-round knockout Of
Bobby Bell in the Sonny Boy West
benefit at Turner's Arena early
this year. He later was scheduled
to meet Jimmy Cooper for the
District featherweight champion
ship. but had to withdraw because
of illness. Dynamite then came
along to knock out Cooper in his
last fight.
Dynamite KayOs 4 In q Row.
Good as is Smith, Dynamite
probably will be too much for him.
Dynamite's recent record includes
four straight knockout victories.
He also will be five pounds heavier
than Smith.
Dynamite really has grown into
a natural lightweight and after
this summer, when the heat helps
him keep his weight down, he'll
have to go after bigger game than
featherweights.
The card also lists four five
FOUNDERS and one four. Fives
Evening star., 1951-06-03
'Hoosier Wins Coveted
Army Sports trophy
by ths Assoeiatsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, June a.
Harold D. Shultz Of Huntington,
Ind, and Charles N, Shira OF
Hamlin, Tex, were honored at
the traditional presentation OF
Military Academy athletic awards
today.
For his outstanding efforts In
football and track, Cadet Shult2
was the recipient Of the coveted
Army Athletic Association trophy
This award is presented annually
to the cadet of the graduating
class who rendered the most val
liable service to intercollegiate
athletics during his career as 9
cadet.
In football Shultz earned three
letters, playing halfback. He
rounded out his athletic activity
on the track team as an out
standing hurdler during both thu
indoor and outdoor competition
the last two years. A fine student
he ranks No. II in the class o1
1851. He will be commissioned II
the Air Force.
A regular tackle the past two
seasons, Shira was the recipient
of the Hughes Trophy for being
the most valuable player on tht
football team of 1850.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Bough Recuperotes
After Operation
For Rodeo Injury

Sammy Baugh, will spend the
next couple Of days in Emergency
Hospital. recuperating from an
operation yesterday for the re-
moval Of a loose cartilage in his
left knee. but the Redskins pass
ing star should be as sound as ever
when the football season rolls
around.
A rancher and cattleman during
the off-season. and an incurable
rodeo fan. Baugh was injured par
ticipating In a rodeo at Texas
A. & M. College three weeks ago.
But, inasmuch as he is a thrower,
not q runner, the injury caused
small alarm at Redskin headquar-
tiers. DR.. Robert E. Moran, team
ordered an immediate
operation when the knee suddenly
frightened - up Friday afternoon
after Baugh attended a luncheon
at the Touchdown Club.
Baugh was selected as the No. 2
quarterback in a Nationwide poll
conducted by the Associated Press
and was in Washington for the
Celebrities Golf Tournament. XII
Aldrich, former Redskin center
who is here for the same event,
expected to return to Texas today.
The late Walter Eckersall, Chi
cago immortal, was picked as the
APPS all-time, all-America quar-
terback.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
With Bill Leeteh

doubt that carp are doing q lot
OF damage to marshes throughout
the State and elsewhere In the
country. The same applies to bays
and stream mouths in the Potc-
mac and is one Of the reasons why
duck food, as well as the ducks,
have not come back into the river.
The Potomac and many Of its
tributaries are so. infested with
carp that eradication of these fish
is an impossibility. Any one who
has tried to plant and nurture
duck foods IN these waters imme-
diately runs across the depreda-
tions OF this fish. Perhaps their
numbers could be controlled some
what if sports anglers would fish
for them more consistently.
And anglers are overlooking a
good bet in not doing so. A big
carp at the end OF light tackle will
pat up as strenuous a fight as any,
one could ask for. Try batting q
quiet section of water for a few
days with canned cord or lima
beans, and then fish for the carp,
using the same vegetables as bait.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
| NAL Whitfield Is Star
| OF Coast AAU Meet
BY The Assoeiafsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf. June a.
Olympic Champion Nal Whitfield,
running as a guest star, won the
440 and 880-yard events in the
1851 Pacific (AAUo Association
track and field meet today.
Whitfield. a member of the Air
Force, was hardly pressed in win
ming the quarter-mile in ATT and
the half in 1861.
The San Francisco Olympic
Club, defending champions. took
team honors, racking up 7734
points with a display of all-around
strength. Stanford was second
with 1894, and University of Cali
fornia third with 20.
The Rev. Bob Richards Of the
Illinois AC. who has cleared Is feet
or more in the pole vault. won
that event at Il feet 6 inches.
After failing in three official tries
at Is feet, he went over at that
height on the fourth try, but it
didn't count.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
WoIeott Starts Training
For Another Title Bout

PLEASANTVILLE, N. j., June 2,
R.-Jersey Joe Walcott, who has
had more shots at the world
heavyweight boxing title than any
other challenger, started training
here today for still another crack
at boxing's big prize.
The ageless Camden. CN.J) bat
tier. will meet the heavyweight
king Ezzard Charles, in 15-round
title bout in Pittsburgh's Forbes
Field on July 18.
Walcott will do light workouts
for a full month before engaging
In sparring sessions, according to
Manager Felix Bocchicchio's plans.
He has nearly seven weeks to
90. There's no use burning him out
long before the fight" Bochhicchio
said. 'He weighs 205 now and will
get rid Of about IL pounds by July
49,"
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Robinson and Charles
Title Fight Proposed
For Philadelphia
By the Asseeiafed Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 2. -
Former State Senator H. Jerome
Jaspan of Philadelphia said today
la Philadelphia syndicate is ready
to pay $150.000 or more for a
heavyweight championship slight
between Ezzard Charles and Ray
Robinson.
Jaspan wrote to Pennsylvania
Boxing Commissioner John (Ox)
Ida Grosa. asking State Athletic
Commission approval of the fight
Charles is the heavyweight champ
and Robinson is middleweight
king.
Jaspan. who did not disclose the
names of the men in his syndi-
cate. predicted such a fight would
draw at least $4,000 persons at
prices ranging from SIS to $40. He
said the 20-pound difference in
weight would not be too much OF
Ia handicap for Robinson.
Commissioner Da Grosa said he
believed Robinson was one Of the
greatest fighters of all time ano
II don't think the commission
would look with disfavor on such a
contests I'd have no consult tn,
other two Pennsylvania commits
sioners before saying definitely
lyes or no."
Da Grosa further said that this
proposal was not a new one ano
that the Philadelphia Inquirer
Charities. Inc, asked for perrnis-
sion to put on the same show sew
eral months ago.
"If a Charles Robinson fight is
ever fought in Pennsylvania, the
commission is committed to give
the Inquirer group first opor
tunity to promote the event."
Both fighters weighed IL!
pounds.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Favored Ruth Lily Wins
$4,000 Hollywood Oaks
ey the A.seeia,ed Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June a.
The heavily backed favorite, Ruth
Lily, found the distance and weight
satisfactory today and ran a wire
to wire victory over nine other
3-year-old f1llies in the $4,000
Hollywood Oaks before $4,000 fans
at Hollywood Park.
The good looking little chestnut,
who carried 121 pounds and gave
away IL pounds to her rivals,
refused to fold in the threat of
a stretch challenge and charged
In a decisive winner over Miss
Traffic.
The race, at a mile and one
sixteenth - The first time Ruth
Lily had ever travelled such a
distance-was clocked at 1:44A
Ruth Lily was ridden by JOCKEY
Ralph Neves and returned $3.50
$3.50 and $3.50. Miss Traffic paid
&S.70 and $3.l0, and Royal Mink
$40,
Evening star., 1951-06-03
South Lacrosse Team
Has 4 Hopkins Men
Special Dispeteh 10 The stor

TROY, N. Y, June 2.-Johns
Hopkins. last years national Ia
crosse champion. is furnishing
four players to the Rebel squad
for next Saturdays annual
North-South lacrosse game here.
Virginia, Duke and Washing
ton College have three places
each. while Navy and Maryland
have two each. Also represented
are Swarthmore, Loyola and
Drexel.
Army and Princeton, each
beaten only once and both claim
ing the 1851 title, each have four
players on the North team.
The squads:
North.
Goal-Martyn Owen, Prince
ton; Richard Treadwell, Yale.
Defense-George Turci, r. P. l.:
Cheston Carey. Princeton; Donald
Linville. Hobart; Bruno Giordano
and Donald McGann, Army.
Midfield - Clinton Gilbert,
Princeton; Edward Meyer and
Billy Ellis. Army; Robert Fiertz,
Dartmouth; Richard Hudner,
Harvard; John Wilcox, Penn
State; Andrew Rockefeller, Yale:
Elwood Phares. R. P. I.
Attack-Donald Hahn, Prince
ton; Robert De Muth, Hobart;
John Podbielski, Syracuse; Gordan
McWilliams, Williams; Thomas
Nuttle, Cornell; Lester Eustace,
r. P. I.
Sout1.
Goal-Joseph Sellers, Johns
Hopkins; William Crawford, Vir-
ginia.
Defense - Charles Gilhllian
Duke; Harry Kabernagle, Wash!
ington; Ian Hemming, Virginia
George Keller, Johns Hopkins;
Burton Levering. Swarthmore.
Midf1eld-William Earl, Navy;
Edward Leonard, Washington;
Theodore Schwaab. Drexel; Frank
Kimmel, Loyola; Donald Clausen
Duke: Richard Tucker. Johns
Hopkins; Pat Walker and Blail
Hall. Maryland.
Attack-Rodney Boyce. Duke;
William Forbush, Johns Hopkins;
William Hooper. Virginia; Charles
McD Donough. Navy; Donald Swan
Delaware; Ray Wood, Washing
| ton.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
snoId Stresses Speed
In Workout for Louis

SOUTH FAL1SBURG. N. z,
June 2 (P.-Speed and pace were
the big factors in Lee Savold's S
workout today as he stepped of
five rounds against AL Adams,
Charles Patrick Henry and Jimmy
Flood.
Manager Bill DAILY said Savold,
recognized by Great Britain as
the worlds heavyweight cham
pion, would be the "better condi-
toned athlete" when he meets Joe
Louis at the Polo Grounds on
Wednesday, June 13.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Errors Aid YaIe's d
Victory Over Princeton
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June a.
Bob Breckenridge outpitched Dave
Sisler today as Yale eked out q
2-to-1 verdict over Princeton in
their 207th baseball meeting in
a series which began back in 1870
It was q painful setback for the
Tigers, who will be the District
representatives in the college
world series at Omaha later this
month.
The victors, capitalizing on four
Princeton misplays. tailed in the
third on Kreutzer's single and
two errors, and again in the
fourth when Dowd doubled after
two outs and tailed on an error
Princeton's score was recorded In
the seventh when Pryor singled
and registered on Pinchhittel
Kearn's double.
Princeton - 600 600 100 s
Yale - 001 100 00x--2 5
Sisler, Tryon (S) and Weeden; Breck.
enridge and Chasanoff
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Legion Junior Baseball League
Opens Season on EIIipse Today

Clark Grifith, president of the
Mats. will make the ceremonial
first pitch today as the American
Legion Junior Baseball League
opens it's season on the Ellipse
diamonds.
Flag-raising exercises conduct
ed by the Legions National Guard
of Honor at 1915 pm. will pre-
cede the game on the West Ellipse
between teams representing the
Costello and Bunker Hill posts.
This has been officially designated
Jas the league opener.
In other games, the Victory and
National Cathedral posts teams
will meet on the South Ellipse.
Fort Stevens and Thad Dulin on
the North Ellipse and Jackson and
Europe on the East Ellipse.
Walker and Polling mines Of the
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Hasty House Pair Run
|0ne-tWo at Chicago
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Hasty
House Farm entry Of Wine List
and Roman Bath, 80 favorites.
ran 10 in the $11,6 900 Edward j.
Fleming Memorial Handicap on
the Lincoln Fields program at
Washington Park today.
Wine List, who won because
Roman Bath was eased up about
eight yards from the finish, also
established a new track mark Of
1:163s for 61a furlongs. The old
record Of 1868 was set by Calu-
met Farms Good Blood in 1945.
A crowd Of 1857 saw Roman
Bath and Wine List dominate the
race from the start. James S.
Sun David made a strong
challenge in the late stretch, but
the best he could manage was
third. He was half a length behind
Roman Bath.
Jockey Kenny Church. who rode
Roman Bath. said he only 'eased"
his mount near the finish and
driving Wine List, with Bobby
Baird up, scored.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
NoIa Nash Beats Six
Juveniles al Suffolk
ey the As,oeio.sd Pres,

BOSTON. June 2. - Charging
through the seven-horse pack on
the home stretch. Nola Nash,
carrying the colors Of j. Annaloro
and S. Terese. sped to q length
and-a-quarter victory in the
fourth running Of the 5000 added
five-furlong Bay State Kinder
garten Stakes today at Suffolk
Downs.
A crowd Of 1882 racing fans
saw Jockey Billie Fisk register his
second straight win Of the day
aboard Nola Nash after previously
winning the $500 Somerset
Handicap with Loridale.
Nola Nash covered the distance
in zoos.
Standale Farms Game Lady
placed . neck in front of c. r
Miller's Dynastic. who made a
strong stretch bid.
Nola Nash, coupled with Con-
trary Jean in the betting, re-
turned 1880, $3.50 and $500
Game Lady. coupled with Game
Miss, paid $12.20 and $3.50, while
Dynastic returned $500 for show
Evening star., 1951-06-03

are Connie Wilkins against Eddie
Marshall, y middleweights; Wild
Bill MacFarland against Eddie
Gilchrist, feathers: Paddy Bullock
against Charlie Bennett, welters
and Herb Mcmillan against Andy
Taddonio. lightweights.
The four-heater is . return
between Hunce Lanier and Kid
Slam. Their last fight was an
upset with Slam winning a tech
nical knockout when Lanier re-
|ceived a cut eye. The dope is
that Lanier will balance things
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Giants to Meet Rums
In Benefit Grid Come
RY the Asseciated Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-The
New York Giants will meet the
Los Angeles Rams in an exhibi-
ton football game at the Polo
Grounds September 20 for the
benefit Of the Herald Tribune's
Fresh Air Fund, it was announced
today.
The same two teams clashed in
the fund game last year with the
Giants winning, 24-14.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
FiIipinos Suspend Ortiz
After ListIess Contest
By the Asseeioted Press

MANILA. Sunday, June g.
Manuel Ortiz of El Centre. Calf.
lost a double decision here last
night-his Oriental featherweight
crown to Tirso Del Rosario and his
right to fight in the Philippines te
the boxing commission.
After a listless contest which
drew boos from a crowd of $4,000
from the early rounds, the Philip
pines Boxing Commission made ar
on-the-spot decision that Ortiz
take his slow-motion dance else.
where in the future.
The commissions decison drew
the only applause of the evening
Del Rosario's performance
wasn't much better, but he die
circle around the ring some during
the 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

10-team league will start later
this week.
Weekday games will be played
at Armory Stadium and Taft and
Fairlawn recreation centers. AL
Saturday and Sunday games will
be on the Ellipse diamonds. A 90
game schedule for a split season
has been drawn. with the winners
of each half to meet early in Au-
gust for the league championship.
The winner here will participate
in regional playoffs in Baltimore,
August 17-19. The Northeast Sec
tional tournament Will be played
in Griffith Stadium August 27-29
and the winner will go to the
four-team national championship
in Detroit in September.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Silver Spring Man Wins
Pittsburgh Boat Race
speeioI pispo,eh 10 The siar

PITTSBURGH, June John
McKeever of Silver Spring, Md,
piloted his 48-cubic inch hydro
plane Widgeon to victory in the
Rust Heinz Memorial Cup race
today in the Welcome Week
open house program.
Miss Pepsi. last years winner of
the Presidents Cup in Washing
ton, won the Steel Cup feature
race in three heats over l5-lap
course as an estimated crowd of
265 900 lined the shore to watch
the days program.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
.Drobny Gains Revenge
On Aussie in Reaching
French Tennis Finals
BY The Associated Pres.

PARIS, June 2.-Jaroslav Dro-
bny Of Egypt and Eric Sturgess oil
South Africa gained the finals Of
the French international tennis
tournament today and. in SO do
ing. proved Australia's defending
Davis Cup team is far from invinc-
ible.
The ever-steady Sturgess out
lasted Australia's No. 2 player,
Ken McGregor, los, TO, 8-6. ST.
81. And then, to the amazement
Iof the big crowd. Droeny toyed
with the Aussie's No. l gun. Frank
Sedgman. 60, 6-3. 6-1.
Sweet Victory For Drobny.
It was sweet victory for Dro-
bny. who lost in five sets to Sedg-
man in the semifinals at Wimble-
don last year. The stocky left
handler played sensational tennis
and swept the first 10 games from
the 23-year-old Australian ace,
who has conquered Americas best
in Davis Cup play.
In the women's doubles. Doris
Hart of Jacksonville, Fla. and
Shirley Fry Of Akron, Ohio, de-
lfeated Joan Quertier and Mrs. J
j. Walker Smith of Great Britain
I6-2. 6-2, to move into the semi
finals.
The other semifinal match saw
Mrs. B. Bartlett of South Africa
combine with Barbara Scofleld ot
San Francisco. to whip Mrs. Nelly
Landry-Adamson and Mrs. Thelms
Long Of Australia, 60, 7-5.
Special Tourney Set Up.
A special tournament for IL
junior players was set up. and
Hamilton Richardson, the amaz-
ing 17-year-old star from Baton
Rouge, La, cleaned up with ar
easy 6-3. 60, victory over Vino
Mezzi Of Belgium. 6-3. 6-2.
In the quarter finals Of the
mixed doubles. MacGregor teamed
with Mrs. Margaret Osborne Du-
pont of Wilmington, DEL, to de-
feat aged Jean Borotra and Mrs
Galtier Of France. 6-2. 6-1.
Mrs. Long and Meryn Rose oi
Australia defeated Miss Fry ano
Felicislmo Ampon. Of the Philip.
pines. 8-6, As, GA.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Shoemaker Gets Guurdiun

LOS ANGELES. June 2 (R.-
Until he becomes 81. Jockey VIII
lie Shoemaker's $4,000 bankroll
will be under the guardianship of
an attorney. Horace Hahn. The
guardianship for the 19-year-old
rider was approved in court yes
terday with the consent Of his
parents.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Mrs. Austin. Owner
Of Mr.. Khovuni, Dies
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

OLD WESTBURY, N. Y. June
Mrs. Madelaine Horne Austin,
outstanding sportswoman who
owned champion horses and dogs
died today after a long illness.
One Of her horses, Mr.. Khayana
won the American Derby at Chica-
60 and the Wood Memorial
Stakes at Jamaica, N. Y, In 1888
Her pekinese. Che lie Matsons-
Catawba. won S5 best-in-shoN
awards.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

its bass stock
ing rog ra m
this year. Mary
an d as SO
marked 5000 Of
the 10000 adult
b a SIS released.
These marked
dSh tip the
scales at from
2 to 8 pounds
apiece. s t a tie
authorities will
appreciate it if
you will return
4k~- L.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
English Soccer Players
Get Increase in Salary
BY The Assoeiutsd Press

LONDON, June 2.-The English
football tsoccer) League today
agreed to increase the maximum
wages for players during the sea-
son from $3.50 to $39.2o per
week.
The off-season maximum was
kept at $28 week. The season
runs from mid-August until early
May. A proposal to increase
bonuses for victories and ties was
defeated. Players now receive
$3.50 additional for each victory
and $3.50 for tie.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
How Times Have Chunaed

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P).-In
these days when a ball is thrown
out Of game at the slightest nick,
1T is refreshing to know that on
April IL. 1912, Kansas City and
Columbus in the American Asso-
citation played an entire game
with only one ball.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
OUTDOORS

If you fish for bass in Maryland
this year. don't be surprised if you
catch one carrying in its jaw a
silver tag with md" and a num-
Evening star., 1951-06-03

the Director. Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission, SIC
Munsey Bldg, Baltimore 2, Md.
Sixty major surface water i'm
poundmentS of five acres in area
nave been stocked. besides many
lakes, ponds and reservoirs. Fifty
eight of these tagged lunker bass
were released during February and
March in Triadelphia Reservoir.
Anglers there will be on the look.
out for them.
Virginia's Izaak Waltonians and
its Commission of Game and In
land Fisheries are we'll pleased
with the results of their fourth
annual wildlife essay contest.
About 10000 individual papers
were submitted from $50 schools
distributed over 81 counties. The
judges were unanimous in declar-
ing the quality of the essays to be
far superior to those submitted in
previous years. Year by year, this
contest is becoming more impor-
tant in bringing up the youngsters
to be conservation minded.
One of the first projects in the
development of Virginia's Hog
Island Marsh as a wild waterfowl
sanctuary will be the eradication
as far as possible of carp. Scien-
fists visiting the area to confer
with Game Commission officials
regarding long range programs for
its development have been amazed
at the damage done duck foods by
these roofing fish. There is little
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Louis Hits Partner So Hard
Boy Falls Out of Tree

POMPToN LAKES, N. j., June
3 @.-Joe Louis staggered a
sparring partner so hard with a
right hand punch today that an
8-year-old boy fell out of a near
by tree.
Rudolph Koehler of Ridgewood,
N. j., was perched in a tree
watching the Brown Bomber train
for his June 13 fight with Lee
Savold.
When the former heavyweight
champion caught Jack Flood with
a terrific right Rudolph became
so excited he lost his balance. The
boy hit a limb on the way to the
ground and was not injured. After
shaking hands with Louis and get
ting q free ice cream cone he
went away-a very happy young
ster.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
1eIecasi Unlikely
For Third Contest;
Actions Unexplained
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-TV fight
fans may find their gravy train
has stopped.
The International Boxing Club
announced today the Joe Louis
Lee Savold bout in the Polo
Grounds on June 13 would be a
throwback to bare knuckle days
with neither radio nor TV broad
casts.
A few hours later Willie Gilzen-
berg, who is promoting the Charles
Fusari- Tony Janiro middleweight
clash in Newark'S Rupert Sta
dium on June 7, said that fight
also would be held without bene-
At of radio or TV.
Harry Markson. New York man.
ager of the IBC. added it was inn
probable the Rex Layne-Rocky
Marciano heavyweight slugfest on
July II in Yankee Stadium would
60 on the air.
Nobody could be pinned down
on the reason for the failure, of
the three fights to go over the
airlanes. But there were reports
that Bill DAILY, manager of Savold,
had insisted the bout involving his
fighter should cost an air sponsor
100000. No one apparently,
! wanted to give that much.
How TV has affected fight at
tendance is shown by two ring
shows Of the past week. On
Wednesday night Ezzard Charles
defended his world heavyweight
title at Chicago against Joey
Maxim, the world light-heavy-
weight king. For his efforts,
Charles received $62,147.60 of
which $4,000 came from TV.
Total net gate receipts of the
bout were $55.369.07. There also
was a 100000 Tv fee.
Last night in New York's st.
Nicholas Arena Paddy DeMarco
OF Brooklyn whipped Eddie Giosa
OF Philadelphia before 1921 fans
who paid $2,008 for tickets. How
ever. each fighter also received
$2,250 from the TV sponsor