davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, June IA
dozen of the country's finest s.
lyear-old fillieS look like probable
starters in Saturdays 10 Della
ware Oaks-first of Delaware
Parks Distaff Big Three races,
and the race appears certain to
be the richest renewal OF the
mile-and-an-eighth stake.
At least 10 of the leading Oaks
prospects already are on the
grounds. A dozen starters would
give the event a gross value of
$53.675. as compared to last
years record figure of $49,625.
The winner should net close to
SAL, 900.
The most likely candidates
now stabbed at the track include
Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy's Levee,
heroine of last Saturdays Coach
ing Club American Oaks at Bel
mont Park: Calumet's Princess
Turia and Beyond, second and
fourth in the same stake; Sam
w. Wilson's Lady Swords, third
in the blanket finish of the
Coaching Club; Eugene Morris
Cosmah, Joseph Tomlinsons
Guard Rail, Mrs. Charles P. San
oorn'S Hadareward, King Ranch's
Dotted Line. Jean, Ellen Stables
WarteSia and Mrs. John M.
Branhamss Tournure.
One Of the Ogden Phipps pair.
Pro Bono or Glamour, is ex-
pected today from New York.
Question marks for the race in
clude Dark Charger, Chance Deb
and Hi Fl
The winners share of the
Oaks purse will depend on
whether that filly was made ell
gible via the special January
triple entry blank which COW
cred all of the Distaff Big Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Purse, $500; pace; one
Ea;SIy Hin .MyssAI H.. $40 s-ssSS s-s &C
widower Lloyd tGrenier) ESQ
Donnie's Pride, Annie West. Return
Dividend. Marie Henley, Polly Mac.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: pace;
Newsom Roseeroft tHyIanl
1890 1880 800
Cape Torokina touillen) il.SO 100
Poppy's queen, Belle Wick. zoom Lite,
Sir C0ldweli, Fan Frost, Time, 200,
DAILY DOUBLE (2.7) paid s265.6O.
~! THIRD a,lii RAcE-PUrss' ss'2So' trot;
Titus Hanover FIeminsl
Caprice Hanover tBelotel 400 $40
Prince Gallon. Frysie Rosecroft. Nibble
Scot, Silver Ann. Homestretch Dode.
Ann Gallon, Rick Hanover, Eddie's
Dream. Time 2:05is
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
Shot Mcclenny tFrederleLl
wicomi.o Nib tG.rmani 500 ss .ssSS s..!S
Dream, Belle Kettron, Homestretch Ruth
Time, 2:I02s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; trot;
Miss Juliette FosterI $50 $50 2.se
Sunsera (Camer0nl $50 4.4O
Rocket Girl (Cummingsl 40
Miami Hanover. Eta Key, Nimble
Colby. Murphy Hanover, Be Cheerful,
Jackie Eden, Rhoda Ions Key. Trucita.
Time. 2:062s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace one
Hail McElIen (Jones) 1900 geo 500
H0mestretch Morris (HubbardD SEQ $50
Dale R0yaI (StOkely) $50
The Boss, Eric's Bonnie Alice Benton,
Perky MadEe, sub Rosa. Time, 2:0S.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000; pacei
Patrick Song CFIeminEl 4.s0 a.sO 800
Blueheld webb I29O 1.4O
Victor Lou tQuillenl 400
Mighty Billy, Jess Direct, DR.. OAR
llneton. Homestretch Flash, Miss Mel
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
Prasmite (Carter) 1870 7..O 40
Penny Maid (Hubbard) $50 $40
Ntbble Express (Bel0te) $40
Ohio Boy Quicker Trick, Prince David,
Eva TaSs
ofnciaI attendance. 4,as4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Effect of Fire on Horses
Big Problem at OIympics

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June
IA R.-Horses' worst enemies
fire and smoke. threw a cloud OF
uncertainty over today's final
stage Of the three-day event in
the equestrian Olympic Games.
A hurned-out building in the
stable area told its own story Of
near-disaster. The building, used
for dressage training. went up
in flames last night.
Dozens of Olympic horses from
90 nations. stabbed only few
yards away. were hurriedly evac-
uated as smoke screened the
barracks.
The big question today was
how badly the smoke and sudden
change in training routine might
have upset the finely tuned
horses. Nearly 40 of them were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BELMONT
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
dock to the track. Maryland
My Maryland" hoists the crowd
to its feet.
The Greater New York Asso-
citation. now operating all New
York tracks, is responsible for
this contribution to music loving
horse players at Belmont.
at Jamaica and Aqueduct
Maj. Sutherland's music was APP
preciated. The boys could al
ways disregard the heat on July
4. and play "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" with gusto fol-
the Brooklyn Handicap.
DispelIed Jamaica Gloom
Ditto at Jamaica, where 1.-THE
Merry Widow Waltz" helped dis.
perse some Of the gloom during
rough afternoons at the mutue1
windows.
When Belmont opened thi:
year, the new operators must
have decided to get its money:
worth from Sutherland's band.
In the past the only instrument
allowed out front was the bugle
Icorpulent Karl Risland used to
blow Boots and Saddles" for
post time.
When Risland hoists his bugle
this time. and after Sntherland's
lads have completed east Side,
West Side, All Around the Town, u
the odds makers say the tote
board should look like this:
Needles, 4-to-5: Fabius, 5-to-
2; Career Boy and Jazz Age( C.
v. Whitneyentryl. Atop; Ricci
Tavi, B-to-l; Frosty Mr.. 20-to-1;
Charlevoix, 30-to-l, and Beau
Diable, 50-to-1.
tThe Belmont Stakes will
be televised in the Washington
area by Station WTOP (Chan-
mel % from 1880 to 5 PM
Meanwhile. race fans wefe dis.
cussing the excellent report or
Ricci Tavi, conqueror of Fabiu.
in the Leonard Richard Stakes
after workout yesterday.
Works ImpressiyeIy
The bay son of the Argentin,
distance star. Rico Monte
worked out an impressive mile
and one eighth in l:5lh ir
preparation for the mile and one
half of the Belmont.
Ricci Tavi is from the Chris
tiana Stable of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. Lunger. of Wilmington
Del. and at odds of almost %
to / last Saturday whipped
Fabius by six lengths at Della
ware Park.
The Leonard Richards was
was the first stakes victory for
Ricci Tavi, and although one
race doesn't make him eligible
for all-star billing he must bear
watching.
The field still looks like eight
starters, unless the Maine
Chance Farm decides to start
Gun Shot. who finished second
to Swoon's Son in the Chicagoan
Saturday at Washington Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

miss Martha D., Hickory
Smoke. Syndication.
2-Nibble's Prince. Rilma Mite
wynn, Bonnie Truax.
3-Mighty Surprise, Applause,
High Splint.
4-Sycamore's Sister. Golden
Harvest, Herbie Jay.
5-volo Dian. Ricky Bronner,
Direct Dee.
6--MEADOW RHYTHM, Mac
Forbes. E. D. Hawk.
Little Myrtle, Smiling Boy,
Mighty Blaze.
S-Wicomico Tom, Kathy WAL
nut, Cindy's Up.
LOngshOt Daily Double-Syndi-
cation and Wynaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BOYS BASEBALL

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Barry Farms, IL: Simon, A.
Barry Farms OBJ. q: Draper, 2.
Ridge, IL. Sousa Orioles. z.
m BROAD Branch Market ~; Chevy
CONGRESS- Weights. II; Fort Grebie, o.
Kelly Miller stars, =; Kelly Miller
sousS Blue jays. 3; Smiths Real Es-
tate B.
Major
=, Mandeu Chevrolet q: Sousa Pirates
CYO LEAGUE
JunloT Boys semifnalsl
81 AIMS. .: HOLY Redssmsr ken
MONTGoMERY COUNTY ASSN.
Eastern Section
Colesville. o. McTntire, 3,
SilVer SprtnR BOYS Club, s: Oak
Takoma Boys Club. 8; Mat.os Paint.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
section A
vieu MIL 3; Bethesda-chsvy Chase
section n
Colmar Manor, q, Cheveriy. 2,
CLARK Grimth LeAgus
Federal etorage, 8; Home Plate Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
St. AIMS Nine Wins

st. AIMS defeated Holy Re-
deemer Of Kensington. Az, yes
terday at Turkey Thicket in semi
finals Of the CYO junior boys
baseball tournament. Feature of
the game was a triple play by
st. AIMS. which went from
Pitcher Mike Southcomb to First
Baseman Jack Slocum to Second
Baseman Billy Marking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
ONLY THEIR PRIDE WAS DAMAGED
DELAWARE NOTES

races. including the $4,000 New
Castle and the $4,000 Della
ware Handicap, or via the regu-
lar May l closing.
BY the triple entry nomina-
ton, FLY could get in the Oaks
for SIS; by a later closing, it
cost $3.50. So with IL starters,
the winner would net $40,850 if
Ia triple entry nominee, and
$40.775 if named by the regular
closing date.
Probable riders at this time
are Hedley Woodhouse on Levee,
Hank Moreno on Princess Turia,
Nick Shuk on Beyond. Norman
Cox on Hadareward, Sidney Cole
on Pro Bono, Frank Vincent on
Tournure and Willie Boland on
Dotted Line.
Daily doubles continue to be
high at Delaware Park with an
other STABLE payoff yesterday
The double figured $35l.20 and
was represented by Allen G. in
the first race and Helen'S Hope
In the second. The cashable
numbers were 3 and 8.
AIMS Love, owned by Miss
Ann Uhlar, closed fast in the
stretch to win the third event of
the Montchanin Handicap series,
which was run at q mile and a
quarter 1t was the second tri-
umph for AIMS Love in the
series, having won last week at
a mile and a sixteenth Jack
WeStrope handled AIMS Love
and rated his mount expertly,
beating Weap and Wall by a
neck.
Eldon Nelson took over the
lead in the jockey race with a
triple yesterday. Nelson won
with Allen G.. Dinner Music and
Miss Wilma to run his string TO
IA for the meeting. Nick Shuk
is second with II winners.
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs was on
hand to present a trophy to the
winner of the sixth race. named
in his honor. The race, claim
ing event for 3-year-olds, was
won by Miss Wilma and the
trophy was presented to Jockey
Nelson in the absence Of the
winning owner. Clay Sutphin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Mrs. Jim Bugby Dies;
Widow of old Suroe'

ATLANTA. June IA (PI.-Mrs.
Jim Dagby, 62, widow and
mother of former major league
baseball pitchers. died last night
in an Atlanta hospital.
She was the widow of jim
(Old Sarge) Bagby, who helped
pitch the Cleveland Indians to
their first pennant and a worlds
championship in 1920. He died
in July, 1854.
Her son, Jim Bagby, IT.,
pitched for Cleveland, Boston
and Pittsburgh during his years
in the major leagues.
Mrs. Bagby, the former Miss
Mable Smith, was born in New
port, Tenn, and had lived in
Atlanta since 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Ice Skating Show Nets
$500 for Olympic Fund

Edward G. Picken, who di-
rected the Washington Figure
Skating Clubs Olympic benefit
show, Icy Interlude. last March,
presented a check for about 5000
to the National olympic fund
yesterday.
The check was accepted at the
Jewish Community Center by
Edward Rosenblum, secretary
treasurer of the District AAU,
in behalf Of the OLYMPIC fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
West Germuns Win

OSLO, June IA up. West
Germany's international soccer
team downed Norway. 81. last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAP

THURSDAYS PROGRAM. JUNE Is
Post Time $3.50 PM; Daily Double Closes 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

:. SEVENTH RAcE-Purss. $4,000; trot;
Class Is &c; 4 mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

RACE-Purse, 5000 trot; =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Aza4ArS<>:
rs
BiuOfFNre..
BY JULIAN C. wYcHE

baseball off TO damp or chilly and
start but results were SO unpedcaoe that each con
test provided enough This surmsed nom
of the expected.
In other words pitchers expected TO be ahead
of the baiies glimpse of the action during the past
conclude that things really dazzy MOI
pitchers ahead but while the hers are slowly
developing their eyes their swings uposeason for no
greater number of homers lately be recalled
And the not the only openings getting pub
icity . That Bill veech. back He's in the Inter-
League vlcepresdent of the Miami Martins latest
addition to the loop
One Just recall his publicity with the AS
remember him having midget appear pinch hitter
Well Veech hasn't lost of his flare for the sensational
He ~ fireworks girl tight rope walker and helicoptef
to ageless saehe Paige the mound his starting
pitcher
The Martins all right their debut. pssiins
Buffalo. 1919 before 5000 including unscheduled
fsieus exchange when Miams Dave Mann tagged out
in a rundown by Buffaos Johnny Blaink and the pair
briefly traded blows before teammates broke-it
The way the crowd decision of local
Bobby Holly Minis of Washington DC last We'd
night recalls about the squawk by Bobby Gleason
manager Cuban Nino Valdez who lost decision
last Monday night Eddie Machem heavyweight bout
San Calf Gleason says he convinced none
beat fighter tueage of Sid FlaheriY Frisco Some
recall that Eddie Smith local product who appears Motor
City Arena Saturday. the lower end of ltdecson
which Justify booed with Boyd
Archie Moore says that he will definitely fight Rocky
Marciano for the title Sept %. the anniversary
date of the pairs title fight last year This despite
of RockY desire retire and that emns
ton tourney proposed the contenders in the
champ does hang up his gloves.
Ron SobieszczYk DePau guard recently voted most
valuable of the College al-star which played
World Series against the Toters losing by
IL to 10 Latest record aid Joe Louis his
Rep siemnski Cd of New Jersey who said he trying
to find make Louis fair with the gov
ernments collectors Archie Wilson sold TO Toronto
last week by the Cardinals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Ron Kramer
Good as Back;
Pace Injured

ANN ARBOR Specialization
Kramer. Michigan's all-Ameri-
an. end, made a powerful and
Impressive debut here Saturday
as a right halfback, but the
initial spring scrimmage had a
sad note when Jim Pace, left
halfback. suffered back in
jury.
Kramer scored six times as
the Varsity rolled up IA touch
downs in a fwo-hour serim-
mage against the reserves.
Kramer's touchdowns came
on runs ranging from eight to 80
yards.
Oosterbaan employed a back
field that had Jim Maddox and
Jim Van Pelt alternating at
quarter; Jim Pace at left half,
Kramer at right half and Jim
Byers at fullback
Pace was injured late in the
scrimmage when kicked in the
back. The injury is not believed
serious, however. .....- .~... go.
Commenting on Kramer's per
Torrance, Oosterbaan said:
"He has long way TO 60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
EDDIE SMITHS
FUTURE HINGES
ON T0WNE BOUT
Motor City
Arena Bout
On Saturday

In order that Eddie Smith will
be in perfect condition for his
coming fight manager Walter
Pate sent his fine middleweight
contender to Chicago.
World reknown trainer lay
Klien is conducting Smiths
training sessions. Pate feels
that with Klein st Smiths
side for instructions and OPP
poriuniiY to spar with some
good middlsweights. will have
Eddie ready for Towns or any
other top notch contender.
Smith has been in Chicago
since last Tuesday and is ex-
oected TO return to Detroit
Thursday to finish up his drills
With some light workouts.
Win Would Uplifi
A victory over Towne should
up Eddie in the much sought
after top ten in the l60-pound
division.
Towne's victories over such as
John L. Sullivan, Milo Savage
and many others has made him
the pre-fight favorite for this
bout. But those who have
watched Eddie in the gym here
before he left for the Windy
City are assured that the local
pride will come out Of the con-
test on top.
One of Smiths chief aims 10
get Bobby Boyd back into the
same ring with him. Last year
Boyd won an unpopular split
eight round decision which sur
prised everyone including Boyd.
The Boyd bout was fought at
Chicago, and Eddie would like
nothing better than to meet
Bobby in Detroit for the re-
match.
More Than Ready
Everyone concerned is well
lware that Smith will be more
han ready for his coming bout
With Towne come this Saturday.
A six round semi-final and
'hree, four FOUNDERS will round
put Promoter Arthur Finks and
Matchmaker Jack Waina's third
offering at the Motor City arena.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Clarence Peaks Runner Passer

EAST LANSING (SpeciaD-
Former second string quarter
back Pat Wilson proved that he
was a good general" here Sat-
urday at Michigan State staged
its first scrimmage OF spring
training.
Wilson. who followed in the
footsteps Of sll-Ameriean quar-.
terback Earl Morrsll last sea
son. looks more promising with
each scrimmsge to cop the
regular signal-eallins job this
fall.
Firstly, he hit end Tony Ko-
lodziej with 4 touchdown pass
10 lead the first-string teams
march into scoring territory in
the workout against group of
second-stringers and sopho-
mores.
During the same drive. he also
connected with a 30-yard tos'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Jacobs and his 10th Century
Sporting Club had leased the
Garden to promote matches.
Norris and his associates agreed
to pay Jacobs 100000 for sur
render of his lease and another
$4,000 for his exclusive lease
to present matches at Yankee
Stadium and ST. Nicholas Arena.
Got Sugar Rays Contract
The letter of agreement. ac-
cording TO the government. also
stated that Jacobs was to turn
over his contract with Ray Rob-
inson (then welterweight cham
pion) and other boxers. if called
upon to do so by the IBC.
Jacobs also agreed not to pro-
mote matches for 10 years.
In much the same manner,
the government charged, the
IBC acquired the Tournament
of Champions, another boxing
promotion group then in exis-
tence.
Norris and Writ finally joined
forces with Madison Square
Garden for joint promotion OF
h mpionship and other
matches.
Norris and Writ were to split
30 per cent of the profits from
the venture and Louis 20 per
cent, Elkins stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

nanplonshlp on March /, l949,
signed the four top conten-
70 exclusive lBC contracts.
ANS contended. They were
Ward Charles, Jersey Joe Wal
WI lee Savold and light heavy
sssnl Champion Gus Lesnevich.
j., sklns said Lesnevich received
s'vV and Savold $4,000 for
rsnlns with the IBC. while
! sasile' and Walcott were given
s Y, INST crack at Louis vacated
.Ddiies outpolnted Walcott in
ssasaso on June %, l949. TO win
",DoI Boxing Association
"o.l recognition as heavy
l'sshi champion.
a according TO the gov
nenl' Norris. Writ. Gibson
0lncers Of the Garden corp.
! SIs'@ held meetings on posi-
l. .y % Joint promotion of box
~. - matches in New York, Chi
"a
w Detroit and other cities.
y n'd To Buy oft Jacobs
No. .l0'e the Garden could joir
nv .s with the IBC group o.
M , W, however, il had to buy
sa,, ",Ne Jacobs. then the ma
eaolng boxing promoter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Ha, Olympic Date

Joe Louis is going to con-
lest again in the Olympia
rinc-ss a westler.
The former world heavy
weight champion has signed
10 wrssile Big Jim Bernard
here May "a.
The match will be one fall,
with an hours limit.
! In debt TO the government
nofe than 81 100000 for in
ZONE taxes and penalties,
LOUIS repeatedly accepted a
Philadelphia promoters guar
'niee Of sl5O,0O0 for a years
contract as regular head
liner on the wrestling circuit.
Bernard. s foot. 2. 235 lbs,
has wrestled twice at Olym-
pa in recent months.
Louis. Il, is expected to
weigh 240 pounds for the
match
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

To- end Dave Kaiser.
Later, halfback Clarence Peaks
broke away on 64-yard run for
another varsity touchdown.
Peaks also connected with a
touchdown pass TO Kaiser, in
dicatina that opposition will
have To- defend him on both
power plays and passes this fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
jackie Notes
Tenth Year

Jackie Robinson had a cheer
less celebration OF his tent
anniversary as the first Negr
to break into the major league
last Thursday when his team
mates, the Brooklyn Dodger
made their first appearance i
their new Jersey City park,
In four trips 10 the plate
Jackie was credited with Q
single and a sacrifice. Will
bobbling once near his hot
corner position.
Jackie was signed by Branc
Hickey. owner of the Dodge
in 1916, but was farmed out I
Montreal for more seasoning
The following year he wa
brought up after a brilliant yea
in the International loop. and a
once became an outstandin
player. winning the MI rooki
of the year award.
The Dodgers, however, di,
all right in their initial appear
ance, but only in an extra in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Despite there being no knock
downs. both fighters were
arm-weary and slightly
marked al the final bell sx-
changing flurriss OF heavy
blows throughout the contest
In a scheduled four-round
preliminary Solomon Boyhaw
won a third-round TKO over
Charley Smith Of Detroit.
Referee Lou Parker scored II
s7-s4 for Fullmer; Judge Charles
Bill had il o6-o5 for the 2S-year-
old West Jordan (Utah) scrap.
per. and Judge George Sherman
rated Fullmer the widest edge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

cree Johnny Weber stopped
the fight after 2:40 of the
ninth.
The old cagey former cham
pion was ahead on the score
boards of all three officials. but
Jasper Young heavyweight
from Duluth. kept it close
enough to make IL interesting
up to the CORY finish.
Charles Ahead
Weber scored it 1896 Judge
Bill Appleton 1895 and Judge
Al Goodman, 1895 all for
Charles.
A crowd Of S.275 paid $500
to witness a show which was
not televised. Charles repeatedly
got $4,000, plus $500 training
expenses. He weighed 1875 for
the bout and Jasper four pounds
less.
Ray Mizzi, l56. former Detroit
amateur star. suffered a severe
setback when he was TKOed in
the first round by the compare
lively unknown James Remson,
100. also of Detroit, IN a sched-
uled four
Other Results
Results of early bouts:
James Remson. 100 Detroit,
TKO'd Ray Mizzi, 1856 Detroit
OD. Ben Wallace. 1874. Detroit,
defeated David Mundy 1876 De-
troit C4) Mickey Crawford l47.
Saginaw. defeated Don Jose. ",
Detroit (4l, George Moore 2l8,
Detroit TKO'd Frank William,
1876, Cincinnati (5).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

at 97-89.
Jones, rated the No. 5 middle
weight at 1874 lbs. against
Fullmer's No. Z ranking, went
into the bout a slight favorite.
Briefly in the fifth round II
looked as though. the Tiger
might do IL when shook Full
mer with lefts and rights during
a hard exchange in the latter's
corner.
Cuts opened on Fullmer's fore
head near the hairline and over
his right eyebrow, and blood
smeared his face.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Gets l,OOOth Hit

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (cNS)-
Roy csmpanella got his i,0OOth
hit in all Of his career in base
bali. and he earned II in the
best possible fashion. II came as
clutch hit in the top of the
tenth inning so that Campy
helped his team to beat the
Phillies in their second game OF
the season last Wednesday, and
first win for the Dodgers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Tigers-Red Sox Set
For TV on May 5th

Two OF the American Leagues
toughest clubs, the Boston Red
Sox and the Detroit Tigers. clash
in Baseball Game Of the Week
over the CHS television net
work. May 5 at l:55 pm.
The play-by-pIay and pre-
game color will come from
Boston's Fenway Park by Je'
rome Dizzy" Dean and Buddy
Blattner. Dean will also spot
light a wsrm-up interview ses'
sion, beginning II lies pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28


Championships, May HIP.
Coach Eddie Hurt predicted
that this will probably be the
most wide open champion
ship we've had in years"
threatening Morgan's 7-year
consecutive hold on the track
title.
Both North Carolina College
of Durham and Winston-Salem
Teachers College Of Winston
Salem, N. c.. are expected t.
enter powerful teams with III
formers great hurdler. Lee Ca
houn leading the field Of Olym
pic potentials likely to partic
pate
Gilbert To Show
Winston Salem. in addition
excellent hurdler Elias Giber
is seen as being most powerfu
The North Carolina team wa
Impressive in the first outdot
meet Of the season, capturin
the 440, $50 and mile relays II
the Marine Relay Carnival a
Quantico. April 81. Moreover
Winston-Salem, running in thu
college division. turned in a.
fast a mile relay as Morgan die
while running in the universit
division.
Ace high jumpers Bob Banks
dale and George Dennis al,
being counted upon to hold W
the Bears in that event. Both
have jumped 6 IT,, 8 inches oil