davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Special Races At
Delaware Park june l
CONTINUED IRON page onel

(Continued from page one)
Saturday. Then, from June IL on,
Monmouth Park will be operating
concurrently with Delaware's only
Thoroughbred racing plant.
Despite this severe conhictiOn
in dates, Delaware racing continues
on IFS customary high level, both in
maintenance of stakes and purse
values and the quality and quani-
tity of stables and horses.
Saturdays mile and a sixteenth
Kent drew So nominations includ-
ing many of the years outstanding
3-year-olds, from which a fine
starting field may be anticipated.
At this writing, owners and train
ers of candidates were mulling
over their prospects and available
riders for their horses. Calumet
Farm has a trio to choose from /:
Barbizon, Iron Liege and Gen.
Duke. with the nrst-named con-
sidered the best possibility at this
time. One of the likely choices is
Roslyn Farms Chesapeake Stakes
victor, Inswept
Next Wednesday (June 81 brings
the $4,000 Polly Drummond Stakes
which attracted 1O4 juvenile fillies
as eligibles-among them the SEN
sational Poly Hi, five-time win
ner in seven starts with two
stakes, New York's Rosedale and
Fashion, to her credit.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
The frst Of pelaware Park,s az

The first of Delaware Parks an
nual "1n the Public Interest"
broadcasts, over a newly-expanded
radio network of 13 stations COW
ering wide areas of central and
southeastern Pennsylvania, south
ern New Jersey, adjacent counties
in Maryland and all of Delaware,
will be aired Saturday with the
Kent the race feature. The COM
munity service portion of the
broadcast on this first of the five
Saturday non-cOmmercial programs
will be devoted to an interview
with Charles II. Doerger, Public
Relations Committee Chairman of
Lhe United Fund of Northern Del
aware, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
STOOD UP

SINGAPORE = Up II When a
wedding does not come OFF on the
day in question, it is a big joke
among the Ibans of Borneo.
P. Majumdar. director of the film.
"The Long House, about the Ibans,
said he witnessed such an incident
while making the film.
While the Iban bride sat cross
legged on the floor, hair Ornately
decorated with flowers, a messen-
ger announced her father had gone
pig-hunting.
The radiant bride did not burst
into tears. She just roared with
laughter. The guests agreed to re-
turn the following day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Know the Enemy

A bright red. hourglass-shaped
spot under the abdomen Identifies
the black widow, North Americas
most venomous spider. This fe.
males poisonous bite kills about
five percent Of her known victims
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Put Food Away

Can you put away your food right
after clearing the table? If 50, stack
ing the dishes is not much of job.
and washing them isn't much more
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Gooa Paoka.xinS

Good racl-2gin Is the secret u
successful food freezing Packaging
materials should do two things
keep the air out and moisture in.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
,xhat's That AGAIN.

The ka& garoo rat is neither kan.
garoo not q rat, but a near relative
Of the pocket mouse which shares
his desert haunts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
rnI,rove pie

A BIT Of lemon juice and . lump
Of butter added to an apple pie
before the top crust is put on i'm
proves the pie.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
TINY Dear

The Keys deer Of Florida asw
down to pitifll numbers. = enly
about % inches high and weigA#
about 50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Duckpin AII-Events
Title to Be Settled
In RoIIoff Sunday

Pat Crescent and Tommy
Mayhem, who tied for the all
events championship of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress tour
nament. will meet in rollof
at 1880 pm. Sunday at Bladens-
burg. where the tournament was
held.
Duckpin Congress rules call
for neutral lanes in a rollof
In league play this season
Crescent and Mayhem rolled
the same number of games at
Bladensburg.
1t was suggested that the
match be made a feature of
WMAL-TV's Jackpot Duckpin
Derby. but this was ruled out
by the congress standing COM
mittee on the grounds that May
hew might be at a disadvan-
tage. Crescent has appeared
before the cameras and Mayhem
hasn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Youth Takes
.North-South
.Skeet Shoot

William w. Kirk, III, a To-
year-old Washington marksman.
is the new North-South all
gauge skeet champion. In win
ming his first major title yester-
day at Gaithersburg, Md, Kirk
defeated Ed Calhoun Of Sails
bury, Md. in a shootoff.
Calhoun, who swept the major
events in last years tournament
and captained the 1857 ALL
America team, missed only one
of $50 targets. but Kirk was
perfect.
Calhoun powdered 100 straight
clays to win the % guage title
and topped the all-eventS with
345 out of $50.
There were nearly $50 en-
tries from 10 states in the two
day competition at the National
Capital Skeet and Trap Club.
410 gauge--Harry Wright, Baltimore,
As out OF 80.
ton, % cut Of 100.
Senior championship t60 or overl-
Joe George, Sudlersville, Nd. 80 out
of 100
Sub-senior championship $50 to- COZ
Vic. Frank Silver Spring, Md, 80
out OF 100.
Junior championship rs or UNDER
Robert Sutton. Cambridge. Nd. 90
out of 100.
Sub-iunior championship under 49,
John Pearson, Silver Spring, Nd. 81
out ( 100.
Womens championship-Kathr Den.
ming, Baltimore. 9S out of 100.
Five-man team championship-Blu
Mountain Skeet Club. Harrisburg. Pa.
49l out of 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Youngster Captures
Honors in 18-MiIe
Chesapeake Race
BY MALCOLM L. LAMBORNE


Chesapeake 20s finished 1-2-;
in the l8-mile race back from
Gunston Cove to Alexandria yes
terday. but 12-year-old Dave
CorcoranBin his Lightning Cork
slipped of for the top prize
for best corrected time.
In the light STEERING breeze
it was good spinnaker weather
and a crew aboard Cork took
every advantage of the shifting
airs. AS a result, the National
Yacht Club junior led all the
Lightnings one, overlook sew
eral thistles, and even had 100
astern of him at the finish.
The three Dos finishing within
minutes of each other were
Strutaway sailed by George Nc
Kenzie. Jack Lynch's Contrary
and Trygve Lohne in Rainbow.
Seventeen boats started out
from the cove yesterday morning
to battle light airs and ebb tide
This was II boats less than the
feet that raced down Saturday
with somewhat similar condi-
tons.
Winner of the Commodore S
Cup for the best correct time
in the down-river event was
Ralph Farrant's Petronella, q
Thistle.
The TT. Belvoir bowl for first
to finish went TO Bob Sipes in
Cindy, a Buster
Regatta ARRANGEMENTS were
handled for Potomac River
Sailing Association by Morton
Knight. who is commodore OF
National Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Charles Town Meet
To Close AUG. II

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
June 3 CSpeciaD = Charles
Towns summer race meeting
which starts on June 20, will run
through August II, according TO
an announcement today by the
West Virginia Racing Commits
sion.
The first 81 days of the 43-day
meeting will be conducted by the
ChaSes Town Turf Club and
the last six days by the Charles
Town Horse Show Association
The final week of the session will
conflict with the Bel Air track
in Maryland which is scheduled
TO open a l2-day stand August
II.
The sale of the Charles Town
track to the Clint Murchison
interests has not been completed
end there is doubt now whether
this summer meeting will be run
by the present owners. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert j. Boyle or the Muir
Gibson group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Merrick Comp Set
For Tenth Season,
Kane in Charge

With Paddy Kane, popular
youth counselor of the Catholic
Youth Organization. again in
command. the Merrick Boys
Camp is ready for its 10th year
of operation. it was announced
today by Francis P. May, camp
president.
The Merrick Camp, which
opens later this month. is sup
ported entirely by voluntary con-
tributionS. 1t is located on the
Potomac River near Nanjemoy,
Md.
Kane has had a long career
in athletics, coming to Washing
ton after serving IA years with
the Chicago CYO. During the
war, he was director of athletics
for the Engineering Research
Corp. here.
Later, he rejoined the local
CYO and has directed Wash
ington Golden Gloves teams
when they are competing on a
national level. He has also con-
ditioned Gonzaga High School
football teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Favorites Move
To SemifinaIs
In D. E. Tennis

Top-seeded players in the Dis
trict Tennis Center junior sin
giles championship advanced to
the seminal round after scoring
easy victories yesterday at East
Potomac.
Don Ralph. top seeded. scored
a 6-3.6-l victory over Gustave
JohanSen and Marty Rubino-
WITT, seeded No. B, defeated Tom
Quinn, 81. Go.
In the girls division Donna
Floyd, No. l seeded, defeated
Ruth Sherman. Go, 60. and
second-seeded Annie Lomay
topped Carolyn Witt, 81, GO.
JUNIOR BoYs-Third ROUND Ralph
defeated Shropshire, 6---O. 10 Johan.
sen defeated Lin, = =: Cone de.
iested Citrenbaum. g. 60. I'll.
Payne defeated Bell. 6--s. "a, I'll
Howard defeated Coleman. 6-3. 6-3.
TigR defeated Moore, DO, 60. Ru-
oinowiiz defeated Miller Is. 81,
Quinn defeated Thompson. 6-l. 6-2
Quarter-finals Ralph defeated Johan-
Quinn. 81 90 u'"''u
BOYS 3 AND UNDERLYING round
GoeIz defeated Bralove. Go, 81
Cone defeated Curtis, 81 Ga
Walker defeated Bazelon. 90, 60.
Shaw sfeated Armstrong 80
O. Lynch defeated Knutson. 10
- Pao efeate HorStman
ii e. Train defeated warner. ID
- Thomas defeated Glib -
- Is ouarte- finals shaw de-.
ieated NalEe-. G-i. S-lu. 6-l Lynch
delcated Pao, bs-u t5-"
BOYs ~ AND UNDER Q after.
lnalS' GociI defeated CLARK. tt I'll
spence. dffested Barton G-I 3-G
Dbl deieRtcf Gould S-a ID
p lupa rrieste Mummy "a t-l
JUNIOR GIRLS Oua-ter- fnals To.
max defeated witt 81 g." Pred
man defeated Iitmsn. 80 80. Floyt
aeifaied sherman. 90. co. Lane de-
.eaff- MIX, 6-l $50
GIRLS ; AND UNDER Quarter
nnaS Goeltz defeated Plumiey 90
- Martin defeated Benton s-3
Go. Southmavd defeate Lomax
= e. Weir defeated oberdick
GIRLS II AND UNDER seminnsls
Murphy defeated Weaver al 81
Beale defeated Hardestv. "a. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Johnny Thomson
Lunqhorne Winner

LANGHORNE. Pa. June 3 lP).
Johnny Thomson drove his D.
A Lubricant Special 70 victory
yesterday in "a new record speed
of l00.l94 MPH for the l0O-mile
Grand National championship
auto race at Langhorne Speed
way.
The Boyertown. Pa. drivers
time Of 59:5374 surpassed the
old record for the course set BY
Jimmy Bryan. Phoenix. Ariz..
who averaged 1856 MPH in
1854.
Thomson was followed BY
Eddie Sachs. Allentown: Art
Bisch, Phoenix, Ariz.: Ed Elisian.
Oakland. Calf. and George
Amick, Venice. Calf.
Jud Larson. Kansas City. suf-
fered a broken arm when his car
spun off the track and over
turned in the 86th lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Foster Captures
Manassas Honors

Steve Foster has his second
top eliminator trophy of the sea-
son after taking top drag racing
honors yesterday on the fifth
mile asphalted strip adjoining
Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas. Va.
The Brentwood. Md. driver
covered the course in 1871
seconds and was clicked at SO
mph in his 1923 Ford coupe
powered BY 1856 Chevrolet V-8
engine.
Dick Graves of Philadelphia
won the class AP sports car event
in a 1857 Thunderbird in l47
seconds. His closing speed was
SO mph.
Dave Thomson OF Arlington,
riding a 1852 Triumph, won the
Glass NJ speciality for motorcycles
in 1873 seconds and at a closing
speed of 81 mph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Prices Proton
WinsYachtRace

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, June
3 (SpeciaD-Charles C. Price Of
the host club sailed his sloop
Proton to victory in Class A and
first in fleet in the Rhode River
racetrack yesterday sponsored by
the Gibson Island Yacht Squad
ron.
Prices craft finished with a
bone in her teeth. one of the few
craft to carry effectively a spin
maker to the finish line from the
last turning mark of the 14-mile
course. Her times were 1884
elapsed and 1:54.54 corrected.
Francis D. Wetherill of Phila-
delphia was second in his sloop
jubilee with corrected time of
1:5l54.
Class A: Z. proton. c. c. Price; 2.
Jubilee, F. D. wetherill; 3. Chance.
gp Ssos N g ES.fvo &C s P cb.n, z:
Glass e: l. Dido. D. R. owens: 2.
Kelpie, W. L. Henderson; 8. Alaris, c.
Racing Glass: 1. Gale. r. p. schlueber-
berg 2, Spindrift Ferd Frailey; 3 Bryn-
Delta Class: !. Holiday, Dick Jablin:
WhiSp. W. o. Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

The harness horses move over
to Laurel Raceway tonight for
the start of 24-night meeting
comprising the second leg of
Maryland's sulky season.
Post-time for the first race is
$3.50 pm, with the daily double
windows closing 10 minutes
earlier.
A modern new grandstand. re-
placing the wooden structure
hastily thrown together nine
years ago to inaugurate trotting
in the State, is ready for the
opening. Fans should find it a
big improvement. The weather.
man isn't too cooperative, how
ever, predicting a cool, cloudy
night with temperatures in the
COS.
General Manages Dick Hutch
ison, jr., arranged 20 early clos
ing events for the current meet
ing, but tonight's program will
be composed of ordinary events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Two PAGES Top LoureI's
Opening Card Tonight

A pair of PAGES should promote
the livliest competition in the
sixth and seventh races. Each
drew eight entries.
Virtually all of the leading
harness drivers in the East,
headed by Billy Haughton, will
have horses running during the
meeting. Haughton has Is horses
on the grounds, according to
track officials. Others repre-
sented will be Stanley Dancer,
Del Miller, Bob Parkinson, Bob
Walker, Johnny Simpson, Jack
Wilcutts and Ellis Myer. Myer
was Laurel's leading driver last
season.
Among the outstanding purses
offered during the meeting are
the second $4,000 leg of Mary
lands Triple Crown June 8, the
$4,000 Washington Cup Trot,
June II, the $4,000 Laurel In
vitational Pace, June %, and a
number of $4,000 features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Colonial Nine
Setting Pace
In Old Dominion

Toms Colonial Restaurant
winner of the first round in the
Old Dominion Baseball League,
is off to a promising start in
the second half with yesterday S
1912 victory over Atchison &,
Keller. At the same time Fair
fax Legion defeated Forestville
4-3.
Edsall Martz. player-manager
homered for AK in the first
inning but the lead was short
lived. In the second. Tom S
grouped six runs with the rally
capped by Bob Fennell's two
run homer.
A homer with one on by Russ
LoveleSS in the second inning
turned out to be the winning
punch for Fairfax, although a
run in the ninth was necessary
to clinch. In the lower half
Forestville scored twice.
Catcher Lee House of Forest
vile had a perfect day at bat
with four hits. half his team S
total. Fairfax Pitcher AL De-
Simone was best with runners on.
He flannel IL while stranding II
ForeStville runners.
In the Montgomery County
League, fourth-place Rockville
routed Westmore, 2O-8. and
Damascus downed Sandy Spring,
GA. Joe Kelly and Denny Beall
hit successive homers for Rock
vile in the eighth. Bobby Belli-
sons clutch pitching saved the
day for Damascus. With the
bases full in the ninth and one
out. Bellison famed one batter
and got the next on a grounder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Tim Coss Meets
Don Ralph Today in
Columbia Tennis

Pvt. Tim CoSs, star Of Fort
Myers unbeaten tennis team.
meets the areas top junior, Don
Ralph. at $50 pm. in today's
feature match OF the Columbia
Country Clubs invitation tour
nament. Coss is seeded No. /.
Fred McNair and 1t. Frank
Spears moved into the quarter
finals yesterday. McNair, seeded
No. 3. downing Kahl Spriggs,
8-6. 6-3. and Spears. rated the
best netman among the Guam
tico Marines, erasing John Myers,
former University Of Maryland
star, "a, 6-l.
Tim coss and Bruce Gustsfson. seeded
No :. defeated Charles Claiming and
henry Foss, lO--S, Sc. Fred McNair
and 1t Steve Potts. seeded No l., de-
feated Bob Davis ano Jack Mccarthy.
60, 60. Donald Dell and Donald
Ralph. seeded No 3, defeated Alex
Kettles and Phil Nef s--3, g. Barney
Welsh and Johnny Myers defeated Will
lam (Smokeyl Miller and William fSkeel
Arnold. 60 81 1t Tom Bradford
and 1t. Frank Spears. seeded No 3 de-
feated Welsh and Myers, 6-i g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Packers Sign White

GREEN BAY. Wis. June 3 lPl
The Packers announced that
Gene White. a service returnee.
has been signed to 1857 Ma
tional Football League contract.
White. a graduate of Georgia,
was a defensive back with the
Packers in 1854 until injured
late in the season. He's 6-2,
205 pounds. and one of more
than a half dozen players signed
by the Packers in an effort to
their defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Duke Plays
Florida State
In NCAA Today
BY the Associated Press

Pairings in the college base
ball world series starting Satur-
day in Omaha were shaping up
with at least two more district
NCAA champions due to be Sc
lected today.
Duke, Atlantic Coast Confer
ence champion. and Florida
State were to play the final of
their double elimination to de-
eide the NCAA District 3 base
ball title in Gastonia, N. C. Duke
tripped FSU. Sc, Saturday to
throw the playoff into an extra
day.
Denver, Skyline Conference
leader, and Colorado State Col
lege winner in the Rocky Noun
tam Conference, were to decide
the District Z title. They split
a doubleheader Saturday to open
their best-of-three-game series.
Texas, Southwest Conference
champion, could take the District
6 title by defeating Arizona to-
day in the second of their three
game series. Texas, two-time
National champion, defeated
Arizona 4-3 in the opener Friday.
Arizona, an at-large entry. is
shooting for its fourth straight
college world series.
Pepperdine swept a double
header from Portland, 6-5 and
TO. Saturday and entered the
District 8 finals against Califor-
MIA, Pacific Coast Conference
titlist, today.
Connecticut won the District
l championship Saturday. Bill
Risley allowed Springeld four
hits in the SO victory. The YAM
kee Conference champions took
the playoff. 81.
Iowa State. Big Seven title
holder, BANKED Bradley, Mis-
souri, Valley representative, 80,
as Phil Groth pitched two
hitter to take the District 5
title, 20.
indicated Penn State. Dis
trlct 2; and Notre Dame, District
4, are the other world series en-
tries. Both are at-large teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Roccu-Sturr Card
Gets Added Match
For Stadium Show

Wilbur Snyder, tagged as the
United States heavyweight wres-
Ting champion, has been added
to the Ricki Starr Antonino
Rocca wrestling card Monday
night at Griffith Stadium. Sny-
der will make his Washington
debut teamed with Chief Big
Heart against Prof. Roy Shire
and DR.. Jerry Graham.
Another bout will pit Edouard
Carpenter. billed as the Euro
pean champion, against Karl
Won Hess.
Starr and Rocca will appear
in special workouts on the Capt.
tol Arena show Thursday night.
with Rocca taking on All and
John Smith and Starr tussling
with Larry Simon and Bobby
Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
District Doctor
Wins Sports Car
.Ruce at Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, Tex. June 3
(P.-Dr. Richard Thompson Of
Washington. D. c.. splashing
through deep ponds and binding
rain. drove production-type
Chevrolet Corvette to victory in
the National Sports Car Club Of
American feature race event yes
terday.
John Wolf and Bob Bonner
were second and third. Both are
from Colorado Springs and both
drove Porsche $50 Spyders.
Thompson averted a Smashup
in the first turn which elimi-
mated Carroll Shelby of Dallas in
a Maserati and Paul O'Shea of
Rye, N. Y. in a Mercedes Benz
300 81 Roadster.
Thompson also won the To-
lap fourth race in the Corvette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Burk Quits Eagles
To Practice Law

HENDERSON, Tex, June 3
R).-Adrian Burk, former Bay
Tor football star, said yesterday
he is retiring from professional
football.
Burk played with the Eagles
for six years and was with the
Colts In 1850. He said he would
become a member Of a Houston
law firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

STUTTGART, Germany, June
3 (P).-Archie Moore knocked
out Alain Cherville, Belgian
heavyweight champion, last
night and then declared once
again he would like a title fight
with Sugar Ray Robinson, whom
he called 1.-The greatest living
boxer"
Last nights knockout came
at the end of the sixth round
of a scheduled l0-round bout at
Exhibition Hall Arena before
about 5000 fans, including many
American soldiers.
The Interchangeable cham
pion said he had an offer from
Promoter Jack Hurley Of Seat
tie. proposing to match him
against Sugar Ray this summer
in Los Angeles.
Hurley offered him 100000
for the fight. Moore reported.
I'm very keen on meeting my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Hard BIoomer Win
French Net Doubles

PAIRS. June 3 tP).-Darlene
Hard of Monticello, Calf. and
Britain's Shirley Bloomer won
the women's doubles title in the
French International tennis
tournament yesterday by defeat
ing Lola Ramirez and Anne
Maria Reyes of Mexico, Us,
4-6. IS.
The mems doubles went to
Nal Anderson and Ashley Cooper
over Mervyn Rose and Don
Candy in an All-Austrialian
final. 6-3. Go, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Fuvorite Now ga
In Derby CuIIover

LONDON. June 3 (P).-Odds
on the favored Crepello for
Wednesdays English Derby at
EPSON Downs heightened slightly
to Q to 4 at an odds callover
at tho Victoria Club today. The
colt had been held at 2 TO |
by the bookmakerS last Friday.
Earlier Crepello was as low as
5 TO d
Pipe of Peace. trained BY Sr
Gordon Richards. the former
champion Jockey, was listed at
7 to l. Queen Elizabeth's Dou-
telle was heavily backed but held
at 100 to g. Apostol and Roy
aumont, owned by Mrs. George
L. Ohrstrom of the Plains, Va,
we're 100 TO 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Washington Polo Club
Defeats PikesviIIe

; Paced by DR.. John Keeler and
Don Bradley. the Washington
Polo Club defeated Pikesville,
81, yesterday at Barnsley Field.
DR.. Keller scored three goals and
Bradley. two. Arnold Evans got
the winners other goal.
Jack Sted was Pikesville's lone
scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Irish Win in Soccer

NEW YORK, June 3 (P). =
Wexford. all-Ireland champions,
crushed Cork. 1920. in a Wild
scoring replay of the all-Ireland
hurting championship before an
estimated 10000 at the Polo
Grounds yesterday.
ond money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Moore Eyes Sugar Ray Bout
After Knocking Out BeIqiun

old friend Sugar Ray in the
ring" Moore said. I'VE two are
old friends and would sure like
to match our boxing skills."
The Cherville fight was lust
another workout to keep in shape
and get down to the weight
limit" Moore remarked.
Moore weighed 1877 pounds
against 204 pounds a month ago
when he had his first fight in
Germany against Hans Kalbtell.
The Belgian champion. at 1879
pounds. put up a game fight, but
had little to match Moore's 81
years of ring experience. He at
tackled the world champion from
the beginning.
Moore floored him twice, once
at the end of the second with a
stiff left jab and in the sixth with
a powerful left hook that cut the
Belgian down for good.