davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Perez Retains
F|yWeight Title

TOKYO, Aug. 10 (AP Pas
cual Perez, mighty little bull
Of the Argentine, retained his
world f1yweight boxing title
tonight by outpointing Kenji
Yonekura of Japan in a dull
15-round bout.
1t was a unanimous decision.
Perez, who spotted his oppo-
nent eight years and more
than four pounds, knocked the
young, inexperienced challeng-
er down for a count of seven
in the second round and had
him bleeding from the right
eye from the sixth round.
1t was Perez's eighth sue
cessful title defense of the 112-
pound title crown he won from
Japan's Yoshi Shirai in Tokyo
in 1854.
Perez weighed 1O71z pounds,
Yonekura 111A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

The Giants won the 1851
pennant because of the trade
they made the year before for
Eddie Stanky and Alvin Dark
They repeated in 1854 because
of the trade they made the
winter before for Johnny An
tonelli. If they win this year,
it will be because of the trades
they made for pitchers Jack
Sanford and Sam Jones.
Sanford and Jones have
added rs victories to the
Giants cause and, along with
Antonelli. a 16-game winner,
are chiefly responsible for the
Giants 1l2-game lead over Los
Angeles and 2l2-game bulge
over Milwaukee.
Jones, who is due to pitch
against the Cardinals tonight
has won is and saved a number
of others in relief roles. San
ford, now ll-9, hurled a strong
five-hitter against Cincinnati
yesterday as the Giants won in
10 innings, 4-3, on Orlando
Cepeda's home run.
Face Wins 18th
The triumph enabled the
league leaders to pick up a full
game on the Dodgers, who
were beaten by the Braves, 81.
Pittsburgh defeated the Cubs,
SD in 10 innings, for ElRoy
Faces 18th triumph without a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
StenqeI's Corrective Plans
Hint His Return as Manager

today. "We're going to work
on those things, and If we
can't do it one way, We'll find
another"
That doesn't sound like talk
from a manager who might be
thinking of taking a side door
out. The YankS, despite their
latest skein, are liz games
off the pace and just 21a out
of the second division.
Some of these young fell
lows" Stengel said, don't like
to listen to the old guys. They
could get a $4,000 raise II
they'd listen"
Then, flushed by the rare
winning streak, he blurted:
If they'd make the plays
the way they should, they
could lick the whole world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP)
Casey Stengel limited - ever
so indirectly-today that he'll
be back as manager of the
Yankees again next year.
However, the Yanks, riding
a four-game winning streak
after dropping the Athletics,
A-3 and 80, in a double
header yesterday, are far from
the exit of Stengel's DOLLHOUSE.
Some of the younger players
have him sore because they
haven't been playing heads-up
ball. He was grated all the
more when some of the ex-
Yankees on hand for the old
timers game Saturday pointed
out blunders to him.
I'm going to change all that
In camp next spring." he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Joe Judge DiscIoses
TipoHAbout Black Sox

cidents convinced him things
were wrong.
"The whole story didn't break
until the following fall" Joe
continued. "but during the 1926
season some Of the White SoX
spread stories that an oil well
had come in for them. All
ever said when. they tried to
tell me about striking oil was
You're not kidding me-
Writers Tipped Of
II was working in San Fran
cisco at the time" said War
rem Brown, veteran Chicago
sports columnist. I'm the third
inning of the first game, q
gambler walked into our Of
fee, where we were getting
play-by-play on the wire. and
told us the game was fixed.
1T got to be common knowl-
edge" Brown continued. Dur
ing the series Ring LardneI
wrote q parody on I'm Forever
Blowing Bubbles Everybody
on the World Series train was
singing We're Forever Blow
ing Ball Games Everybody
knew it, but nobody could write
it. There wasn't any proof"
Charles Comiskey, owner OF
the White Sox suspected
gamblers had gotten to his
players and reported his
thought to Ban johnson, presi-
dent of the American League,
Johnson, who was feuding with
Comiskey, was inclined to re-
gard the scandal as a club af-
fair and refused to investigate
Comiskey then assigned two
detectives to his own club.
Judges suspicious, along with
those of many others, were con-
f1rmed when Pitcher Ed CT
cote cracked and revealed
all.-HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
200 020 041-g
900 600 600

Winner = Wynn (15-7). Loser
Clevenger (5-3l.
WP-Wynn. U-Umont, Berry, Homo
chick and Flaherty. T-2:27. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Senators Mired
Deep in Cellar
By Shoddy Play
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senators have some in
dividual accomplishments still
going for them, but they now
are mired so deep in the cellar
that even the dubious distinc-
ton Of climbing to seventh
place appears beyond their cap
abilities. Thus their season is
shot.
The Senators go to Philadel-
phia for an exhibition with the
Phillies tonight, then journey
to New York Wednesday. They
won't be home again until Au-
gust %, and it may be Just
as well, since they've become a
boring team.
On the road Harmon Kille-
brew may crack a few home
runs and provide customers
some interest when the team
returns. Otherwise, it may be
playing in comparative privacy
for the remainder of the season
here, for the early-Season CLAM
or has vanished.
The club now has lost % of
% games, dropping 4-3 and 90
contests to the league-leading
White Sox yesterday at Griffith
Stadium before an Old Timers
Day crowd of l7,472. Chicago
increased its lead over second
place Cleveland to three games
as the Indians bowed to Balti-
more, AS.
Eight Hits for Day
The Senators stirred up only
five hits in the first game
against Ken Mcbride, Ray
Moore and Gerry Staley. Then
Early Wynn checked them with
three hits in the second game.
Killebrew gave the fans a
chance to cheer in the first
game when he cracked his 35th
homer into the centerfield
bleachers, but the Senator'S
performances were Shoddy.
Roy Sievers, a .194 hitter in
"a games since the first All-Star
contest. was guilty of two field
ing lapSes in the first game
and was benched in the second.
Bob Allison, who has sagged
badly at the plate and afield
in the last three weeks, seemed
to jam the Senators ineptness
into one embarrassing moment
in the second game. On first
base with one out in the
second inning, he unaccount-
ably rounded second base on
Clint Courtney's routine fly to
center and gazed helplessly as
the return throw to the infield
doubled him off first base by
100 feet.
Lemon Slips Too
Jim Lemon, who had been
the lone hitter not affected by
the Senators prolonged slump,
seems to be giving in to the
general letdown. His only hit in
his last Is tries has been an in
field hopper.
The Senator's pitching staff
is undermined, overworked
and inefficient. The club is OBJ
tanning no hitting, and the
fielding has been atrocious.
Spirit has Sagged, and too
many of the players appear to
be merely going through the
motions.
Killebrew'S homer, a pair Of
errors and singles by Chuck
Stobbs and Lennie Green gave
Washington a 30 lead in the
See SENATOR'S, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
BY Q Star stan Writer

Joe Judge was reminiscine
while the Senator's old-timers
were gathered here over the
week end. and the former
crack first baseman revealed
he had reason to suspect the
1919 World Series would bt
fixed before the first game wa;
played.
II went to the race track
in New York with RUDE Mar
guard, the Giants pitcher, 9
few days before the series wa;
to OPEN" Judge said. 1--WE
were down on the rail when
fellow came over to Marquarc
and said. If you'd like to make
some money. bet everything
you've got on Cincinnati tC
win the first two games
'Marquard looked at the
guy and said. You're nuts
The White Sox are the best
team in the country
I'VE walked away and
asked who the fellow was. 1T;
Arnold Rothstein, a gambler,
Marquard said.
"You realize what he was
telling us?' I asked. He was
telling us the World Series i!
fixed
Idea RidicuIed
''Marquard said, You're
crazy, Joe. There's no way tc
Ak a ball game
II got back to Washington
told Clark Griffith what I had
heard and told him I thought
the thing was fixed. He said the
same thing as Marquard. that
I was crazy, that there wasn't
any way to fix a game.
"A couple of days later, after
the series had started,
dropped by the park and was
surprised to see Griff there
I thought you were at the
World Series I told him.
"'I was" Griff replied. =
saw the first game. The whole
White Sox club is throwing the
SERIES
"Griff had seen an inf1elder
cut off a throw to the plate
when the runner would have
been out by 20 feet. Other in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston (nightl-Larsen
(6-6D VS.. Sullivan (6-7.
Cleveland at Kansas City might
McLish Q3-5l VS.. Herbert u0-Sj.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at st. Louis (nightl-
8. Jones 15-l0l VS.. Jackson (9-lO).
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
White Sox' 18th Squeaker
Leaves Griffs Season Shot
Wynn and StuIey
Star as Chicago
Goes 3 Ahead
BY the Associated Press

Ability to win the close ones
is what makes championship
clubs, and the White Sox have
won % Of the SO one-run games
they've played this season.
Therein lies the reason why
AL Lopez's dashing club is in
first place, enjoying a three
game lead over runnerup
Cleveland.
The White Sox swept a dou-
ble-header at Griffith Stadium
yesterday. winning the first
game, 4-3, on the superb relief
pitching of 39-year-old Gerry
Staley and adding the second
game. 80, on the three-hit
pitching Of another 39-year-
old "greybeard," Early Wynn.
Most one-run games ever won
by an American League club is
38 by the 1943 Yankees. The
way the White Sox are shading
their opponents, they could
beat that mark.
Yanks Tie for Third
The Yankees won two uphill
battles from Kansas City, 4-3
in IA innings and 80 in IL, to
climb into a third-place tie
with Baltimore, although the
Orioles defeated the Indians,
4-3. Detroit moved past the
Athletics into fifth place by
defeating the Red Sox, 7-3.
Wynn became the American
Leagues biggest winner when
he blanked the Senators in
the nightcap for his 18th tri-
umph. The veteran right
handler, who gained the 246th
triumph of his major league
career. posted his fourth shut
out Of the season and 41st of
his career. Wynn also banged
a double and single.
Chicago won the opener in
the ninth on a poor throw by
Roy SieverS. Staley, third Chi
cago pitcher, halted a WASH
ington rally in the fifth and
pitched one-hit ball thereafter
to pick up his fourth victory.
Pappas Wins 18th
Milt Pappas, Baltimore's 20
year-old highlander, limited
the Indians to six hits for his
18th victory against five de-
feats. The Orioles broke a 3-3
tie in the seventh on a two
out single by Joe Ginsberg, a
walk to Bob Boyd and Third
BaSeman George Strickland S
error on Brooks Robinson
grounder. Jim Perry lost his
fourth of IL decisions.
A four-run ninth, featured by
Harvey Kuenn'S run-Scoring
single and Gus Zernial's single
that drove in two more, gave
Detroit's Don MoSsi his 18th
triumph against five defeats.
Gil McDougald's baSeS-loaded
single in the 14th inning of the
opener and ElSton Howard S
home run in the 18th inning of
the nightcap gave the Yankees
their double triumph over Kan
sas City and stretched their
winning streak to four straight.
longest since they won five in a
row in June. The defeats ran
the Athletics losing streak to
six in a row.
Yogi Berra kept the Yankees
alive in the second game, hit
ting a home run with two out
in the ninth to tie the game at
%. 1t was his 10th of the sea-
son and 300th of his career
He is the only catcher among
the Is players with 300 or more
homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
SO 4 10 3 /
WASHINGTON

Totals ------ 80 3 5 2 /
/ Grounded out for Stobbs in 9TH;
Singled for Phillips in Sth; 3 Ran
for Goodman in Sth: 4 Flied out for
Hyde in 9th; 8 Flied out for versailles
in 9th.
@ SHAIsGAeo go S5BSS ddS-5
E sievers 2, Mcbride, Simpson
Is. DP-Romano to Fox. LOB-Chi-
'~s ss&Ap m1iiS'S sp1samford. staley
Allison. Stamford scored on Simpson /
error in the 9Th. Lands scored on
Sievers' error in Sth).
H sHssrid. p 3 3 & 3 : : :
Hyde - . 9 l l 0
x-Pitched to four batters in 9Th.
Winner-staley (4-3). Loser-Hyde
G-3).
WP-Hyde. U-Flaherty. Umont
Berry and Honochick. T-2:32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

WASHINGTON

Ao1dIs ----------SS U
Flied out for Clevenger in 9th:
Q Ran for Goodman in Sth: 3 Ground
ed out for Versailles in Sth; 4 Popped
UP for Kemmerer in 9Th.
CHICAGO $1,000 200 020 041-9
WASHINGTON ----- 900 600 1000
E-Cleyenger, Versailles. PO-A-
Chicago 27-S: Washington 27-1S. DIP
versailles to Becouer; Lands to Torgs-
LOB-Chicago 8, Washington 8.
2b-Wynn, Fox 9. 3b-Battey SB-
Torgeson. Lands. S-Aparicio, Lands
SF-Torgeson. (Fox and Lands scored
on Clevenger's error in 1st)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milw., s; L A., 2
s. IFS 4 ;;n, Cine 5
Phila., S.; st.
L., 3-2.
Pitts, 3: Chi 3
10 innings).
Games Today
8. F. at 81. L. Cn)
Only games SEIZED :
uled
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Phila. I'M.
Milw. at Cine. (2),
twinight.
L. A. at Chi.
s. F. at st. L. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
RaSulfs YaGferdav

Chi. 4-9: Wash,
30.
Bait. 4; 'cleve., 3.
Det.. z; Bos., 3.
N. Y, 4-3: K. c..
3-2 (hrst game
IA innings, Sec
ond game IL in
nings).
Games Today
N Y. at Bos. (n).
Cleve. at K. c. I'M.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Bos. (nI
Cleve. at K. c. I'M.
Chi. at bet. I'M.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
finder $500

Noturo Sheored Conodon Beover Full Length Coots $357
Tip Dyed Sheored Roeccon Three-Quorter Goats $sss'
RIoek Owed Persian Lamb coots --$ss $685.
Dyed Let Out Mus<rot Coots, Full Length ----$5Ss"
Natural Silver Blue Mink Let Out ColIored Stole
Not',,oi postel Mink ct orr Pocket Stoles S3S7"
Natural Roneh Mink Let Out Soes -----------$4S7~
BIeoched White Mink Pocket Stoles ----------$4S7"
AT ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
$187 x
$287*
s487*
S - Qz*
s sass 1900

Not,roI Blue Fox Cope
pvsd Northern Back Muskrot Jocket ------$l37"
DYED Squirrel Copes and Stoes ----------------$l39S
ved Mo,,ton Processed Lorb Full LENGTH Goats $I29"
Noturo Silver Blue Mink copes and stoes------$l97"
r,vsd Squirrel Cone Jackets ----.--Sl79s
Rlcck nvsd Persian Lamb Jackets --$l97"
Svsd sn,IrreI Cores stoes ond Jockets
4.Stin Sets NottIroi Russion sobIe
DYED Northern Back Muskrot Full Length Coots --$197s
Dyed japanese Mink copes and stoes ------,---$is7"
AT ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

OUTBOARD-22 hip. johnson Sea
Horse; excellent cond.; $50. XII.
s-95S3.
I6-FT. CABIN CRUISER AND TRAILER
Ideal family boat, 30 hip. John
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twin; built in tank; beautiful cond
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2O-FT. CABIN CRUIsER-Must sell:
cost $500 new. i mos; ago; % hip
cleo, starting motor; head; galley
bunk cushion; all accessories; best
offer. NO, 1854.
26-FT. HOOPER ISLAND : Sheltered
6aSn motor no hB yr 9n 0d 5 MaT Me-
Beach. Mayo, Md.
1885 17-FT. Girls CRAFT RUNABoUT
100 hip &C. motor. like new cond
$1,000. J E. PRICE. RA. 3-5932
FIBERGLAS REINFORCED PROD.
UCTS, INC, repair on flberglas boats
fiberelas work on wood boats. EN-
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49-FT. sloop R class Condition gooe
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Relaxation is Key

DR.. Karlsson has a complete
record of Johansson's condi-
ton since lingo was II. That
includes electric wave brain
tests.
Johansson himself says road
work and relaxing were i'm
portant keys to his success.
Il try to keep my pulse low
he said. The day before the
fight it was just &c."
He was told that DR.. Roger
Bannister, the first to break
the four-minute mile, also had
low pulse.
tits a matter of relaxing,
he said. People laughed when
I said I stopped working five
or six days before a fight. But
1 always do that. My muscles
feel loose. I feel the power in
my arms. Every day I get
stronger. I know l will have the
power when I need it. 1t has
not failed me yet"
How are you going to argue
against success?
Boy, if I had to do it again
wouldn't l do it different" said
Rocky Marciano, retired heavy
weight champion. I'D probably
be still fighting"
Rocky was an outstanding
exponent of the Woodworking
Spartan rigors of training. Anc
so was Patterson.
| When Rocky retired his rec
ord was 400. including 4;
knockouts.
How can you fault that?
Tomorrow: JOhanssOn's per-
sOnality and his future is dis.
cussed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
BRITISH OPEN
Continued From Pag,

Continued From Page CT
high to make the last day
grade. Watson missed a 2la-
foot putt at the 18th hole and
three-putted the 18th.
Willie Goggin of San Jose.
Calf, 53-year old world senior
professional champion, shot
himself out of the tournament
with a 39-4180 for 1853.
Goggin played the last nine
holes in a pouring rain. He
started badly, three-putting the
first two greens and then TAX
ing three puts at the sixth
after sinking a 24-foot birdie
putt at the third.
Tommy Halliburton, a A.
year-old Scot, remained in
contention by firing a SO. best
early score of the day. for l43.
Joe Carr, Walker Cup player
and former British Amateur
champion, fired a 70 for las
Luis Ruiz of Argentina had a
IA, for las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Of balance at the top of the
swing.
DIAGNOSIS: Backswing too
fast.
TREATMENT: There are two
ways in which you can upset
your balance during the back
swing. One is swinging the club
back too fast, thus pulling your
self off balance. The other is
swinging the club back too
slow, thus keeping the body in
a position which makes it hard
to maintain your balance.
But for every player who
swings back too slow. there are
perhaps 10 players who swing
back too fast.
Remember that the double
purpose of the backswing is to
put you in position to deliver
the hit and to set up a rhyth-
mic pattern for the swing. Hur-
rying tends to defeat both
/ phases of this dual purpose.
In general, the speed of the
backswing should be about a
third of the speed of the down.
swing. This ratio of one-to-
three doesn't apply in all cases,
but it's a good rule of thumb
A problem with your stance?
If this well-known bug fouls up
your game. try my Chart
Guide for Correct Stance. .
This all-new booklet should
correct any stance problem you
may have. Get yours by send
ing 10c and a stamped. self
addressed envelope to me, Cary
Middlecoff, care of The Star.
Copyright 1859, John F. Ollie co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Harvard Crew Choice
In Opener at Henley

lishman and his American guest
have their tea.
Besides learning the strange
language the English gentlefolk
speak when they are on the
banks of the Thames, the
Americans also have been
learning new things about row.
ing and regattas.
None Of them ever raced up
river before. Bucking the cur
rent is unheard of in the United
States but Henley officials say.
Cad, sir. It's the only proper
way to race. Only a bounder
would ride the current"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
CAP'N STAN SEE:
See His Directory
For the 3 B's*
CHEST BOAT BUYS)

And to remember-Cap'n STAINS Boa
Center will be closed Sat, July 4tf
and Sunday, July 5th. Open Friday
night until 9 pm.
MFG nodded Fibsrglas 13-tt runabout
with foredeck, $500. BOAT CENTER
1895 Ga. ave, JU, 5-7773.
EFT. ALUMINIUM BOATS - Special
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ave, JU. 5-7773.
MFG nodded FiberglaS; 15 It; models
Ga. ave, JU. 5-77T3.
1859 TROJAN, II #. with windshield
cow. top, steering ST 400 value fol
only 5000 BOAT, CENTER s23e
FINLANDED-CLINKER BUILT lift
81 q" ,oaa. THE Boar T" CENTER, s@st
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TROJAN 1859 left. outboard cruiser
| ice box, sink built-in fresh water
tank, lights, forward hatch: 1900
C yslSe; SPECIAL sbde l:59a THE III BOAT AAg
MFG nodded Fiberglas lift. de luxe
steering; sI.495. THE BOAT CEN
TER, 1926 Ga. ave, JU. 5-1713.
FIBERGLAs CUPBOARD CRUISER
10 #. with flying bridge, bunk mat
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hip, 5la hip, 10 hip, Is hip, 3;
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HAVE A HAPPY
AND SAFE 4th!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

HENLEY ON THAMES,
July 2 (AP) .-Harvard's heavy
weight eight today opened its
bid for the Grand Challenge
Cup, a trophy that has been in
competition in the Henley
Royal Regatta since 1889.
Harvard's first test came
from the London Rowing Clubs
not-very-strong eight. TIL e
American crew was favorite to
meet the fine Isis crew from
oxford tomorrow in the semi
finals.
Harvard's lightweight crew
entered for the Thames Chal-
lenge Cup. meets the Oriol Col
lege, oxford, crew today.
1t. H. L. Parker, USN. OF
Philadelphia, SOULS today, and
fours were competing from
Princeton's Cottage Club and
the Belmont Hill School of Boz
ton. Another American eight
is from the Union Boat Club of
Boston. All won heats yester-
day except Parker, who was
idle.
Something the 40 oarsmen in
the six American boats in the
regatta we're learning on the
second day of the event was
that Henley stops for tea but
not for a tempest.
Several OF the Americans
were scheduled this afternoon
in further elimination heats.
But precisely at 4:30 o'clock
the Oxonian-voiced announcer
will say, with enthusiasm: tea
time"
And that's 1t for an hour.
Not a thing will stir on the
ancient water while the Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Additional Sports
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WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page CT


couldn't lick my sister" was blubbery pacifist who
apologzed each time his glove touched Patterson
BUT IN INGO the would be little Caesar made mis-
take. DAmao never had laid eyes JohansSon,
body must have sold the Swede short to Gus The finger
points to Dan Floro, who, incidentally went a mite
berserk last week after PattersonS kayo.
At a time when a semblance of order had been
established in the beaten champs dressing and
Patterson and DAmato standing inside ouSzed
locker with broad table protecting them from the inter
viewers Forio burst into the His failing
and he screamed abuse at all and sundry for breathing
Pattersons oxygen He assaulted the press and policemen
in violent outburSt that surprised DAmato and Patterson
Not even trainers of the ilk of Floro and Whitley
Bmsten his opposite number in Johanssons corner
above the monumental goof Bimstein the lone American
in the Swedes encourage, down to New York from
the GrosSinger training camp day and old
buddies of the press asked him about lingo.
~ dunno what he can do" Whitley said HE amt
showed nothin."
The tune changed somewhat after Ingos kayo. Inter-
viewed the radio from the ring, Bimstein noned:
II knew he could do it all the time"