davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Majors Gates
up 7 Per Cent
lover Sc Start

NEW YORK. April 80 (R-
Major league attendance. led by
1.-THE Yankees and the Braves, is
|up 7 per cent after two weeks
Iof the season.
Both leagues are running
ahead of their 1856 counts. The
National shows a gain Of 64,682
and the American 20.S6S.
The Yankees head both cir
cults, having attracted l29.736
customers for five home dates
They are 39,197 in front OF
last years total. The Braves
have drawn 127,064, an increase
of l9.l9l over 1856.
Only five teams show deficits
They are the Tigers (2l.609)
Cards tl9.035), Athletics CO.
373), Giants (6.803) and White
Sox (2.9l6D.
Sizable increases are being re-
corded by the Pirates (25,637)
Redlegs t22.29l) and Phillies
12,160.
The Dodgers. who have been
making threatening gestures in
the direction Of Los Angeles. are
up 1885. Washington. which also
considered moving its franchise
last winter. also is on the up
swing. The Senators have played
before 1922 home fans and
they had 69,780 in 1856.
The figures:
Evening star., 1957-04-30
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 8, Richmond o.
Toronto s. Columbus z.
Miami 5, Buffalo A.
Rochester 3-s. Havana 0-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita 10. Minneapolis 2.
Omaha 1, Louisville g.
81. Paul 5. Indianapolis 4.
Charleston :. Denver 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport 4, Austin 3.
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth. We
grounds,
Tulsa at Dallas. wet grounds.
Houston az San Antonio. wet grounds
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile Q. Atlanta g.
Birmingham 10. New Orleans 0.
Little Rock ~. Nashville 8.
chattanooRa AZ Memphis. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte 4. Macon :.
Jacksonville 5. Columbia O.
Columbus 5. Augusta /.
Knoxville 3. Savannah 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Syracuse q. Albany g.
6chneetady o, Springfield s.
Reading 4. Binxhamtou ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Llncoln 8, Topeka 4.
Des Moines 4. Sioux City 9.
AlbuQuerQue 3, Pueblo .
Amarillo l3-I. Colorado Springs l.2.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
E BASEBALL
B EA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

lorder Don Ferrarese of the
Orioles had a one-hitter for five
innings. Johnny Kucks Of the
Yankees a two-hitter for seven
Innings and Whitley Ford Of the
Yankees two-hitter for six in
lnings against them.
~ 4 y
Boston's Jim Piersall is the
best at chasing across the
countryside to haul in potential
hits. but AL Pilarcik of the
Orioles showed the Senators in
their recent four-game series
that he also can ramble with the
elite +. And although Richards
is dubious about AIS hitting
he's clipping the Senators staff
at a 1888 pace.
It's an impressive list of Red
Sox alumni now with the Sena-
tors In addition to Milt
Boiling, Faye Throneberry and
Russ Kemmerer. joining the
team today. other former Boston
players with Washington are
Karl Olson, Neil Chrisley, Dick
Brodowski. Truman Clevenger,
and Chuck Stobbs.
Dean Stone was informed of
the deal yesterday when Coach
Ellis Clary tracked him down in
a theater Bob Chakales
learned Of the trade after he
returned from Ascot Park
He had gone to the race track
with Clint Courtney. who has a
horse running there.
One Of the Senators likes the
latest trade on this basis-"If
we keep giving 'em our players
and taking some of theirs we've
got to wind UP being a better
club than the Red Sox" Jim
Busby. who has been decorating
the Indians dugout. goes to
centerfield tonight against
Washington and AL Smith moves
in from the outfield to take over
third base as Manager Farrell
seeks more punch.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Dodger Head
Visits Coast

Los ANGELES. April 80 (R.-
Walter O'Malley. president OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers, was due
in town today.
The visit will almost surely
heighten speculation that the
Dodgers are thinking about NOV
ing here next year. But there
was nothing in the announced
Evening star., 1957-04-30

horse. a 10-pound concession in
his 5-year-old year when Dis
lcovery carried 1856. Good Gam
BILE. who was second in the race.
got in with ITO.
Discovery's handlers probably
had the same confidence in him
that Manager Matt Twomey had
in Steve Mamakos, If a parallel
may be draw between racing and
boxing. No soft touches were
picked for the granite-jawed
Mamakos. who came within a
punch of lifting Tony Zale's mid
dleweight crown in 194l. With
more cautious handling Mamakos
might have earned a million.
without winning the title.
Apparently no soft spots were
picked for Discovery, either.
They even threw him into the
1886 Merchant and Citizens Ham
dicap with 143 pounds. only to
see him finish out of the money.
Nor was distance any bar. Dis
covery raced from six furlongs
to the ia mile Saratoga Cup.
and travelled across the country
to win the seven-furlong San
Carlos Handicap in 1896. In that
one he packed 1870 pounds, spot
ting Ariel Cross. the place horse,
"a pounds.
$50
Display. winner Of the 1926
Preakness at a $43 pay-off, was
a bad post actor and Discovery
inherited some Of his wild blood
But old Display was good enough
to win the handicap champion
ship OF 1927. He probably owns
the record for second place fin
ishes. having placed in no less
than % races. according to one
tabulation. He was a great
stretchrunner. literally coming
like the wind in a style that
would put Whirlaway and other
noted late starters to shame.
Display was owned by Walter
J. Salmon and trained by Tom
Healey. His jockey was the
noted Johnny Maiben, one of
the greatest judges Of pace
among riders. but a grand
stander. too. Displays stretch
running ability and Johnny's
love OF whoop-te-do went to-
gether like cream and sugar, but
he and Healey had a falling out
that broke up the combination.
Healey said Maiben was trying
to run the stable and he put
Lou Schaefer UP on Display in
the Dixie Handicap. Maiben got
the mount on Diavolo and, to
Healey's chagrin. beat his old
horse.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
II E

CLEVELAND, April 80. - Cal
Griffith says that Spike Briggs,
recently ousted as general man.
lager of the Tigers. hasn't ap-
preached him in regard to buy
ing into the Washington club
| And if he does" Griffith
said, "the answer will be mo- "
|. Briggs. incidentally, wants
the Detroit organization to re-
name Briggs Stadium.
Jim Lemon may hit 800 with
his altered swing that generally
produces singles, but he was a
more exciting hitter when he
was betting for the bleachers and
Striking out more often
Lemon has famed eight times
Pete Runnels and Herb Plews
have struck out more frequently
but the defiation in that de-
partment also has reduced his
punch Only one of Jim's
hits have Travelled for extra
bases and he's still searching for
his first homer.
The Senators pitchers have
seen II Of the players they've
walked ultimately score And
the Senators failure to sacrifice
lin proper circumstances has
been costly They've laid
down two sacrifice bunts and
have scored runners on three
sacrifice flies >. The opposition
has eight of each.
| Ed McAuley, Cleveland News
columnist, is urging General
Manager Hank Greenberg tc
shed his caution and offer WASH
Iington such an enticing deal for
Ed Yost or Runnels that 1t
couldn't be turned down Nc
Auley would exclude only Pitch
er Herb Score and Roger Maris,
rookie outf1elder. as trade bait.
y Il
Chuck Dresser reveals that
last winter he offered Yost to the
Indians for Pitcher Don Mossi,
and Greenberg rejected the deal,
Chuck planned to convert
the lefthanded relief specialist
into a starter and install Plews at
third base. Paul Richards,
Orioles manager. says the best
shortStop he's ever seen is Ron
Hansen. Baltimore owned young
ster who currently is undecided
whether to submit to an opera
tion to correct a back ailment.
Richards says Hansen. who
will be l9 years old Saturday,
made unbelievable plays in exhi-
bition games and is certain TO
be a major league Standout IF
he can learn to hit a little bit. 4"
Last year. his first in organized
ranks. Hansen batted .289 with
Stockton. Calf.
When Early Wynn lost a 30
decision to the Tigers in the
first game Of a double-header
Sunday he retreated to the club
house and wrecked a couple Of
metal trash cans Early ism t
a complacent loser and it's ad-
visable to detour around the ex-
plosive gentleman after he has
dropped a tough one.
The Senators rapidly are be-
coming candidates for a no-hit
game George Susce Of the
Red Sox and Billy ODell and
Mike Fornieles of the Orioles re-
Tired 10, IL and l3 Senators in
Evening star., 1957-04-30

purpose Of the trip to elate fans
who want to watch major leas,le
baseball here in the next season
lor two.
O'Malley said he was coming
West for a routine inspection
Iof our new farm property"-the
Los Angeles Angels. q
Mayor Norris Poulson, who
has dickered with O'Ma1ley
about moving the club here, says
he and the Dodger president VIII
get together during O,Malley's
visit.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Harry Griesmer. the home pro
was having lunch during the
Pro-Amateur at Bethesda C. c
yesterday when somebody came
into the grill and reported three
different players among the early
starters had matched par of 81
on the front nine.
$50 what" Griesmer replied
"The back nine is two, no three
no make that four shots tougher
You've got to be SO or "a on that
front nine to stand a chance
today"
Several hours later Griesmer
was out in 81. two over par.
Based on his earlier calculation.
he could have picked up and
saved his caddie fee on the back
nine.
But Harry played it out and
for a day. at least. he never was
happier to be wrong. He was the
only player of 200 to break par
on the back nine. and with a "a
was low scorer for the day with
a II. Everybody else was over
par on the back nine except Paul
Haviland. the Baltimore pro, who
had IS.
Griesmer. last player off the
course. duplicated his 1854 VIC
tory over his home course. when
he also was the last player in
and pared the last hole to win.
Three years ago he had 50.
Harry's round saved face for
the pros. who until he finished
had been held even by a strong
amateur delegation.
Baltimore's Cos Tiso and
Frank fenney Of White Flint had
72s, the latter with three straight
bogeys on the back nine. But
Ralph Bogart. the six-time
Maryland Amateur titlist, fin
ished four over par on the last
six holes for 70 and Perky Cul-
linane. the Georgetown golf cap
tain. also had 72. Perky had le
pars and two bogeys.
Putter Bothers Beman
A half-dozen pros had TBS, mos
Of them with trouble on the bach
nine. but Deane Beman, the
spring scoring sensation, ano
Lieut.. Warren Daley of Fort Lee
also had 73 among the amateurs
Beman. who had something
like a dozen straight rounds oi
GO or better. was out in 35 de.
spite a ball out Of bounds ant
three-putt green. But he hac
putting trouble coming back
DALEY is a former Stanford q
golfer stationed at Fort Lee. anc
twice National intercollegiate
semifinalist.
Going to the l4th hole it ap.
peared Lew Russell, an 8-handi,
cap player from Washington
G&CC, not only was going I,
embarrass the pros, but all tn,
star amateurs. He was one un,
der par after IL, and even aftel
l3. But Russell went seven ovel
on the last five for a n.
However. Russell already hae
made his mark. He and Jimm,
Bellizzi, assistant pro at Wash,
ington, and Uplands Open cham.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

wash. at clev.. 3 pm.
BALTIC. at Chicago.
Boston at X. G. tnl
New York at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Cleve.
BALTIC. a. Chicago.
Boston at Kans, City
New York At Detroit
Evening star., 1957-04-30
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page A-16


have been sensations in any
company, but Dresser is salts
fled that they're better than
players the Senator'S have been
using in centerfield and at short
stop and Is hopeful that steady
play will improve both.
| Throneberry. 25. is a brother
OF Marv Throneberry. Yankee
owned first baSeman with Dem
yer. Boiling. 26, is a brother of
Frank. Detroit second baseman.
Faye batted only SO times with
Boston last season and hit .220,
while Boiling appeared at the
plate only l18 times and was q
/. i.212 hitter.
| Kemmerer, 25-year-old Pitts
burgh native who had a 1914
record with San Francisco last
year. blanked Baltimore, 40, on
a one-hitter in 1854 for his finest
achievement. Three years ago
he hit Yost on the head with a
pitch that threatened to end the
third baseman's consecutive
game streak which finally was
terminated at 83S games.
/ Chrisley to Start
I Dresser is promoting another
former Red Sox player, Neil
IChrisley. to the starting lineup
tonight against Bob Lemon.
Chrisley made his starting debut
Sunday against Baltimore in the
second game Of a double-header
and responded with two doubles
in three chances.
Chuck isn't certain that
Throneberry. who has displayed
weakness against slow curves,
can hit lefthanded pitching. but
he says he's going to leave Faye
in the lineup long enough to
find out. Throneberry will re-
ceive the sternest Of tests to-
morrow when the accomplished
Herb Score faces the Senators.
Chuck plans to alternate
Chrisley in left with either Karl
Olson or Dick Tettelbach and, of
course. will use Ed FITZGERALD
behind the plate against left
handlers. Otherwise. he hopes he
will have a stable batting order.
Trio Shunted Aside
j Shunted aside as a result Of
the trade are Whitley Herzoe,
Jerry Snyder and Herb Plews.
1 Stone, a lefthander who never
fulfilled his promise with the
Senators. had his best season in
1854 when he had a 1910 rec
ord. He was the winning pitcher
in the All-Star Game that year.
although he didn't retire a bat
ter.
Called on in relief in the
seventh inning with the Ameri-
can League trailing, Stone
caught Red Schoendienst at
ting to steal home. Stone was
lifted for a pinch-hitter in a
rally which saw the American
League overtake the National
to win the game.
Stone has pitched only 22s
Innings this season after being
hit freely In exhibitions.
Chakales was Dressen's choice
to oppose Baltimore in the OPEN
ing game. He lasted seven in
nings, yielding five runs. in a
game ultimately lost by Camilo
Pascual in the 18th. Bob started
against the Orioles a few days
later. pitched four hitless in
nings, then was shelled in a con-
test lost in the 10th inning by
Dick Hyde. Chakales lost in a
relief role against Boston for
his only decision.
Early last season Chakales was
a standout in relief appearances.
but later he came down with a
sore arm and was virtually
valueless to the club. He finished
with a 4-4 record in 43 games,
only one Of which he started.
Pete Ramos will strive for his
second win tonight against
Lemon. who whipped the Sena-
tors four times in five outings
last yaor
Evening star., 1957-04-30
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jack LaBua. Ib5. Eas,
Meadow. n r. outpointed Joe Miceli.
l47. New York 10l
MIAMI.--Bobbie Lane. Miami. stopped
Andy Mayfleld. 1909. Miami t3l,
SAN JOSE calif.-Wiiiie Morton.
l37ss. San Jose, outpointed Armand
savoie. 1879, Canada uO).
Evening star., 1957-04-30
KLU' FEELING KINDA LOW

Ted KluszewSki, the Redlegs' ailing first baseman
enters Christ Hospital in Cincinnati for complete
checkup and treatment for a hip ailment The hip
has kept the big power hitter Sidelined for all ex
cept one starting assignment this season. He is
accompanied by his wife Eleanor as he enters the
hospital for an indefinite Stay.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1957-04-30
He WAS WRONG, BUT RIGHT
Griesmer Leads Pros
With Sub-Por Return

pion, We're out in best ball of
l29, and even with a IS coming
back they were the winners with
| a 81.
Walter Romans. the Baltimore
&C pro, started with three
straight bogeys. but played par
golf from there for a 73 and
teamed with two members. Ralph
Kemp and Dick Bullock, for 65s
and a second-place tie in the
pro-am with Griesmer and Jerry
Hart of Bethesda and John
ODonnell and Frank Petruci
Of Mount Pleasant.
Low Net Leaders
Ray Briscuso of Kenwood won
low net among the amateurs with
an 84-17-67. Russell, with IT.
8--69. and Gene Kelly of Clifton
Park in Baltimore, 85-l6-6s,
tied for second.
The pro-am prize money was
split thin through the best ball
Cos by Hugh Mcclellan and Sam
Carter. Dick lanes and Cul-
hnane, the home club champion,
Stanley Mouser and Briscuso.
and Griesmer with his other two
partners. Al Sepulveda and Tom
Manning.
Bogart. Beman. Russell, Ten
ney, ODonnell and Billy Phil
lips of Winchester were among
those who matched par on the
front nine, but they all lost
strokes coming back.
The weather was ideal but
neavy. grainy greens led to the
high scoring. In three pro-ams
to date, the only sub-par score
has been Clarence Doser's SO last
week at c. c. of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
COLORED-DESIRABLE APIS.
1-Bedroom. Living Room. Kitchen

cOLORED
1901 Wyoming Ave. NV.
Excellent transportation. shopping
kitchen and bath. S5S, 80: l bed
room, liv. rm,. kit. and bath, SIS.
See Mrs. Hall, Apt. > or Call
H. L. RUST CO.
1901 18th st. NV. MA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

coLoRED-25S ky. AVE, 8 Z.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3. $500
COLORED
1910 QUE ST. N.w.-3 rms.' kit
Iioi ? ST. NV rms. kit
Ais N ST. s,w.-a rms. kit.
bath, all utils s fSrn.; $50. . .
rms. kit. and bath in bsmt; SO.
1880 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-1
nm, kit. bath: $50.
kit hath; SSs '
a234 GEORGIA AVE. N.w,-1
rm,, kit: bath; S5b; 2 rms, kit,
bath, S67.5O.
1717 s ST. NV rm., kit,
share bath, S42.50.
GUY TIMER
1929 18th ST. NV. NO. 7-4907
.COLoRED-DES1RABLE APIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

EDMUND j. FLYNN co.
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1aoOI
Bldg Ma S-a5B5
Ewes. sat, and sun, WO. 6-6d23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
MAYOR GARDENS
TILDEN GARDENS

~ 1S4N NA4AV4I1I4N0
The buildings Of this splendid
cooperative occupy the large and
beautiful tract of land bounded on
the east by Conn ave. the north
/ by Tilden st. and the south and
southwest by Sedgwick.
Now available are 2 of the 3 LARGE
3-bedroom apartments with . baths,
I large living room. dining room. sun
room. modern kitchen, and both in
beautiful condition. priced at
SCI 500, the other $40. 900. This
building is free OF indebtedness, but
terms are available if desired.
Also a 2-bedroom apartment. ia
baths. large living room. dining
room and kitchen $4,000 less
allowance for decorating. Terms
Please call for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
APTs.--ouT OF TOWN

PARK FRONT--Lee. pvt. = rms. b.;
pch inXt6. newly dec heat h " =!
sos LA. 3-55O7, BALTIC. or TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

BY REFINED LADY-A small apt.
liv room. bedroom and KIT. With
PVT bath, Or good-siscd Nv bed
Wanted bv May l Furnished IL
possible. Box 4D6-B. Star.
GOV EMPLOYEE desires . large
uniurn rms. kit, bath, garage,
Good NV neighborhood slu0.
Excel. ref Can be In private home.
Dl 1-Oi1u
EMPL. LADY would like Sml. furn.
apt or rm.. with kitchen priv. in
NV. sec, close to tranSp., reason-
able. Box ;Eia-Y, star
REFINED white working couple,
iurn bedrm. apt moderate rent.
Box nI3-C, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BROW OF RK. CREEK PIX

S025 Ontario Rd. NV.
Newest coop. bldg. Priced
$1,000 below original cost
Beaut . bedrms., . baths. in
excellent cond. Air cond.
avail. Ask for MRS. PEOPLES
in Apt. 504.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

made no great difference. ex-
cept to make bowling q better
game through further stand
ardization.
Unknown except to a few
bowlers. an experiment was
conducted at Clarendon during
the first season Of the robots
About one-half Of the season
was rolled against sticks set by
pinboys, the other half against
automatic setups. The averages
Of all the members of the
Clarendon commercial leagues
were computed. Against human
and robot setups the general
averages were practically iden-
tical at LOG and a fraction.
But there was this difference:
The high-average bowlers lost
some and the medium and low
average bowlers by and large.
gained.
y -
Shortly before his death last
winter. Megaw. an all-time area
duckpin great, remarked lit
was at his own tournament) ::
The automatic pinsetter puts
a premium on accuracy. You've
got to get 'em going. There
won't be so many Of those
things in which the speed
baller makes q bum hit, but gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BOUT WITH ANTHONY ON TV
Moore to Defend Title
For 9th Time Friday

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IA
R.-Archie Moore puts his
Interchangeable boxing title
on the line for the sixth time
Friday night when he meets
Tony Anthony of New York
in Olympic Auditorium.
(The nationally televised
fight will be shown in Wash
ington over Station WRC-
TV, Channel 4, at 10 p.m.)
There are many who think
the 22-year-old New Yorker
will relieve Moore of the title
and current odds favor the
youngster by a slight margin.
They well may shift to Moore
by fight time despite his 40
plus years. Most OF the betting
sharpies will wait until Moore
gets on the scales Friday and
his required weight Of ITS
pounds is registered officially.
Most observers who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

back he averaged 129-plus to
lead the country. Last season
he averaged 127-plus to retain
the top rating.
But Dietz' two-point drop
was double that Of the general
average Of men in the 80 places
of the National Duckpin Con-
gress ratings. For the 1856
season this was 126 and a quar-
of a point. Last season 1t was
l25 plus a quarter. In this
informal computation, pins
over average were not con-
sidered.
4 y
In the women's division there
was no noticeable change. Eliz-
abeth Barger of Baltimore
ranked first in both seasons
with identical averages Of 100
and the general average both
times was 1l4l2.
Thus, 1t seems the robot has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

out Chuck Spieser in three
rounds in April.
Durelle and Spieser are
hardly names to dazzle the
fight fan. But Anthony has
won % matches by knockouts,
and he is a likely contender
for the crown which Moore has
worn since he defeated joey
Maxim in st. Louis December
II. 1852.
Both Archie and Anthony
have eyes on the more lucrative
heavyweight title held by Floyd
Patterson.
Moore has a long haul to get
a rematch with Patterson in
view Of the 5-round knockout
Floyd inflicted on him in Chi
cago last November 20 to gain
the title vacated by Rocky Mar
ciano.
Anthony still is a growing
young man. His manager. Ernie
Braca, is not rushing him. The
175-pound title is the immedi-
ate objective, but the heavy
weight diamond is the ulti-
mate goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Notre Dome-Army
Tickets Available

The Notre Dame Club Of
Washington has a small num-
Der Of tickets to the Notre
Dame Army football game
October IL in Philadelphia. The
game has been listed as a sell
out by both schools.
The tickets are being sold as
part of a SIS package which
will include admission to the
game. railroad transportation
from Washington to Philadel-
phia and back, and bus trans
portation between the train
terminal and Municipal Sta
dunn.
Contact the Notre Dame Club,
Room $40. Shorenam Building,
Republic 7-0613. or Frank j.
Mccarthy, Room 1928. Pennsyl-
vania Building, National g.
2016.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

gone through Archie's weight
sieges are not troubled. Archie's
elevator-like system of reduce
ing from 200 pounds and up
to the INTERCHANGEABLE limit,
all within the space Of weeks,
is old stuff. 1t also is none the
less remarkable.
Moore and his age, his weight
and his amazingly long career
as a fighter far overshadow in
color the youth and renown of
Anthony.
Moore has won 1853 of 1876
fights in rings around the
world. Anthony has had only
IS, losing four, and his last APP
pearance gave cause for won-
der. He was held to a draw by
won Durelle in Detroit. a less
distinguished light-heavy, last
June IA.
Anthony's big bid as a chal-
lenger came when he knocked