davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
RAISING AM FAMILY
Young Obtimist Trades z Smile For c FrOzVn
By Olive Roberts Barton

He made signs to Terry and missed the place in reading. He played a tattoo with his feet to show he didn't care, then Miss Simpson said she's just give up and lectured him roundly. He had to stay in.
 The day went on. He had a little fun in the lot with Terry and then went home. Now he was scolded be- cause he was dirty. Martha was low in her mind, the way girls get when there's work to do. Daddy was fuss ing about bill.
 No one but his friend Terry had smiled at Tommy that whole day. Yet Tommy had had smile for everybody. He was dispensing cheer, as well as a little mischief, where ever he went. The born optimist.
 Children forget and forgive more easily than grown-ups. But do we appreciate their smiles? The peren- nial optimist deserves something better, I think.
 NEXT: Spontaneous reactions.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Modern AIa,rnxxs
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

When a girl graduates, she takes the cake. And this is how you make it.
 Sweet Girl Graduate Cake
 Four egg whites, cups sifted cake flour, teaspoons combination bak- ing powder, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup butter or other shortening, l 1-2 cups sugar, 1 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, 4 egg white stiffly beaten.
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and Sift togeth- CT three times. Cream butter thor oughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add flour alternately with milk. small amount at time, beating after each addition until smooth.
 Add lemon extract. Fold in egg whites quickly and thoroughly. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate over (375 degrees Fo for 25 to 30 minutes.
 Spread luscious lemon frosting be- tween layers and on top and sides of cake. Decorate top of cake with tiny colored candies and silver drageeS.
 Luscious Lemon Frosting One tablespoon grated orange rlnd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

tb AoA
 ca SC. H e W as cross, mother was tired and upset and Martha, Tom my's sister, slap ped him for using her tablet. Then d a d d y a c used Tommy of moving the briefcase, call- ing him a trial and a nuisance.
 Looking inside the briefcaSe to see that nothing h a d b e e n dis turbed, MT. Brown took out a paper covered with fig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

3 tablespoons butter, cups sifted confectioners' sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoon water dash salt.
 Add orange rind to butter. Cream we'll Add part of sugar gradually, blending after each addition. Com bine lemon juice and water. Add to creamed mixture, alternately with remaining sugar, until of right con- sistency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add salt. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers, or top and sides of 8x8A12 inch cake (generously), or about 3 dozen cup cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
FOLDING SCALES

For bathroom, with limited space look at the new small scales that fasten to the. baseboard and fold back against the wall when not in use. Besides taking practically no space at all. they are good looking, inexpensive and never have to be moved about when the bathroom iS cleaned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
DUCK SHOWS CHIMNEY SENSE

Colusa, Cal. CUP)-A wild duck here took lesson from Santa Claus and flew down the double chimney at the residence of Mrs l.. R. Paddock. It had enough duck sense also to fly down the side of the chimney that led to the open fire place instead of the side that ended in a heated stove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
NEW PURSE ACCESSORY

The meticulous girl who likes to keep her new brushed-up coiffure smooth and soft will enjoy using a combination brush and comb-purse or pocket size-which fits into neat little case. And it's just as handy for big brother, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
SADDLE CALLOUSED

Scores of old-time Western actors were assembled for the cast of Gun Law" George O'Brien's new star ring picture for RKO Radio. Francis Mcdonald, Lloyd Ingraham. Neal Burns and Ethan Laidlaw are among the veterans with important roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
FEATHERS SIMULATE FUR

For frivolous evenings when only a very light wrap is needed, wear a short cape of tucked taffeta with a monks cowl hood, or a bolero or short jacket of feathers-crled or trich in white or black or clipped marabou in white or blue fox color -fiattering as fur, but light and cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

She has beauty and she has brains. And she's one of the most charming, ingratiating youngsters in Hollywood to- day. About a year and a half ago she was busily preparing to make the valedictory ad- dress before the Huntington Park, Cal, High school gradua- ton class. Then came classes in film school. Then the lead- ing role in the first motion picture in which she was cast. Her name is Rosella T0wne, and she's headed for fame and fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Sundays Menue

BREAKFAST: Mixed fresh fruit cup, broiled ham, creamy scrambled eggs, Johnny cake, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Roast stu fl ed chicken, giblet gravy, homlny pudding, new peas, spring salad bowl, French dressing, maple mousse, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Casserole of cream ed fresh vegetables, small bran mullins, canned peaches, nut cakes, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

Yes know girl speaks being unpopular isn't concerned with skirts the of
 forming flower into social success You oomp with the girl has the gift handle She them the blossoms Consequently double dates of blessings her chums
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
.BEAUTXs''''~ Gl0riyng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


 The woman who wants to be truly beautiful from top to toe never overlooks the importance of toilet water, cologne and perfume.
 You may be able to get along nicely without perfumes of any kind, but you'll find that cologne is soothing and refreshingly cool ing, especially during hot summer months, and that whiff of per- fume or toilet water provides the "extra touch" which makes for a feeling of being perfectly turned out. And if you feel exquisitely groomed to the last minute detail, then the chances are that others will think so, too.
 This is the time to lay aside heavily scented winter perfume and begin trying lighter odors that are more suitable for summer. The best way to preserve any bottle of perfume worth saving until next winter is to insert the stopper as tightly as possible, then pour melted DdTdIllIl dIOullQ lU. hCU UllC EJdl dlS fin harden, wrap the bottle in cot ton, then in paper and put it away until fall.
 More and more women are buying toilet water instead of perfume for summer use. If you are particularly fond of the perfume you have been using, you might like a toilet water in matching scent. Toilet water not to be confused with cologne really is diluted perfume.
 Scented colognes are more popular than ever. In single flower odors as well as in mixed bouquet and spicy scents, these are wonderful for rub-downs after bath. Fur thermore, the business woman who wants to look and feel crisp and fresh at lunch or tea after work, will find that a bottle of cologne is a pretty handy item to have in a desk drawer. She can slap it on neck, arms and shoulders, remove it quickly, rubbing skin briskly as she does so, then clean her face, apply fresh makeup and look like a new person.
 NEXT: Summer posture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

By must lure the people to your living mother should give
 by making attractive and hopab which easily sandwiches and cake It's amazing what wonders can be worked with little little music and dancing mother in sound put not III sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 75 Rv Olive Roberts Barton

This morning Tommy had gone to school under cloud. The baby was sick and everyone had to skrmish for breakfast. Besides dady had missed his bus by coming back for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

suggestions add list of resoons Don't c
 Fin making will finish Don't become absorbed learning forget listen and don't neglect of link chain That leads-who knows whe CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
HOzV To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

peytaInIns h*aIth nd "" enclosed Letters should be brief  fevc be
  Madison nrc care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
ANSWER:

Beauty body, culture grand beginning for girl who look like walk like play Duchn talk like the real inteLentsla These things in themselves popularity unless learn the gentle art of making friends and getting on with people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Parisian designers stage a hat parade, with types ranging from the pillbox to the Sombrero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 back number and of course am unpopular Resolving and get some boy friends this my pan TO m and dane read good tera tue with the hope conversation will be intelligent you have any suggestions send them to while I'm the making "RESOLvED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

will be 
  Write Miss Chnhed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Mother Should Help Daughter Lure Young People to Her Home. Piano in Living Room, Food in Ice Box Old Folks Within Sound but Out of Sight, Make Hospitable Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

small blood vessels breaking in his eye. It looked bad. found out that the lining of the blood vessels was weakened by smoking. He gave up smoking. They broke once about two weeks after he stopped smoking but never again. He never smoked until he was thirty and gave it up at 53. (Mrs. G. E. B.
 Answer-When a woman makes up her husbands mind he can do any, thing. Tobacco addicts are more suc- cessful in breaking the habit if they supplement their diet with good ration of vitamins. Send stamped velope bearing your address and ask for instructions for overcoming the habit.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Go.
 Long-Lived Spices
 Spices and seasonings retain their full flavor and pungent fra grance almost indefinitely if their containers are kept tightly closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

NEXT: Summer posture.
 To Avoid Iron Marks Crepe or satin which may show shine from a hot iron should be pressed on the wrong side.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Comeback
Armour Duo Wins
After Trailing

TOLEDO, Ohio. May 20.
Tommy Armour. wizard Of the
irons, hurled succession Of four
brides in five holes at Ed Dudley
and KY Lafoon, to pull himself
and his partner, Jimmy Thomp.
son, to victory in the Inverness
invitation tourney. Armour pro-
vided the margin Of l up. over
coming his rivals lead Of 2 up at
the turn.
Despite their defeat, Dudley and
Lafoon led the standings in the
$4,000 tournament with plus 5,
made possible by a six-hole margin
over Lawson Little and Jimmy
Demaret.
The summaries follow:
Little-Demaret (64) 2 up on Horton
Smith and Harry Cooper 1857.
Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta
(6S) . up on Vic Gkezzi and Sam Snead
Dick Metz and Gene sarazen (s) 2 up
or Willie Goggin and Frank Walsh.
The cumulative standing at the end
of the second round: Dudley-Laffoon,
plus s; Goggin-WaIsh. plus 3; Smith
Cooper. plus 1 Thompson-Armour. plus
/; Metz-Sarazen, minus 1; Pickard Re
volta, minus o; Ghe8si-Sn0ad. minuS q;
Little-Demaret, minus /.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
GR|FFMEN FACE
BOSTON RED SOx

The floundering Washington
Senators, back home after a dis
astrous trip through the West,
face the Boston Red Sox today at
Griffith Stadium. The game will
be called at 3 o'clock.
Manager Bucky Harris an
nounced today that he will call
upon Dutch Leonard for mound
duty, while Jim Bagby, jr., son of
the former Cleveland hurler, and
one Of the sensational rockies Of
the Junior circuit, will be nomi-
mated by the Boston nine.
In two starts against the Red
Sox, Leonard has been driven from
the box. Bagby defeated the Yam
KEGS in the opening game Of the
season and has been going great
ever since.
In announcing the selection of
Leonard today, Harris revealed
that he will turn loose Wes Ferrell
against the Sox tomorrow, in the
final game Of the two,tilt series.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
CENTRAL WINS.
41ST INTERHIC
TRACK CROWN

Central High Schools track and
field team today is the proud
possessor of the forty-first annual
championships, having annexed
seven first places and additional
seconds, thirds and fourths, to
compile a total of TN points.
Only Mckinley Tech proved to
be any sort of threat to the we'll
balanced array representing the
Mt. Pleasanters, defending titlistS.
Tech ran up total of 6012 points.
In order followed Roosevelt
with %; Woodro wWilson with 10:
Eastern with 16, and western
with IS.
One meet record was shattered
during the two-day event, while
another was equalled.
Norman Baulsir, of Tech, set a
new mark for the broad jump
when he sailed through the air
with the greatest of ease for a
total of % feet S inches seven
inches better than the mark set
and held by Beers, of Western,
in 1882. Raulsir's record Jump
was made in the qualifying tests
Wednesday. He jumped % feet
/ inch yesterday in the finals.
Omer Durett, Western, tied the
century mark in the finals yes
terday, when he slid over the
cinders in 10 flat. BY his per-
Iformance, Durett joins in the tie
with the five previous record
holders in this event.
Summaries ON Next Page)
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Mrs. Ware Wins
WOnnen's Golf Title

Mrs. Glenna Collet Ware won
the women's golf championship OF
Philadelphia, defeating Mrs. Nor
man Lack by a score Of 5 and 4
over the East course of the Merton
Club. It was Mrs. Vare's third
triumph in the tournament. She
toured the soggy, fog bound course
in even par for the IA holes Of the
match. Mrs. Lack, Of Wilmington,
won the tournament in 1882 and
"a
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Will Harridge Sets
A. L. June Dates

President Will Harridge, of the
American League, today an
nounced the dates for the Amer
ican Leagues June double head
ers, necessary because of the rains
in late April and early May.
The schedule follows:
June 2-Detroit at New York; June
s-Chicago at New York: June l2-St.
Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Bos-
ton; June 17-Washington at Detroit;
June 18-New York at st. Louis; June
1S-Boston at Chicago. New York at st.
Louis; June 21-Boston at Detroit; June
2s-New York at Cleveland; June Is
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

Admiral an even.money chance
with Pompoon held at 5 to 2.
The track, soaked by rain dur
ing recent days, may be in good
condition. Even should it come up
mud, Trainer George Conway is
expected to start War Admiral, al
though his ability to do his best
in mud is questionable. Pompoon,
however, would be favored and so
would several others in the field.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

More than 10000 rabid enthusi-
asts will see the mighty atom make
his 1888 debut in this sector
against his old rival, Pompoon, the
Dixie winner; Aneroid, winner of
the suburban last year; Masked
General, which almost whipped
War Admiral last season.; Shark,
the Paumonok hero, and four
others of lesser repute.
Price-rlakerS have installed War
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

diu m, tn e
Polo Grounds
a nd Ebbets
Field, t h e
three Greater
N e W ork
major league
baseball clubs,
will expire in
1910. At that
time all three
Of the metro
politan clubs
will hop on
the air waves
and send the
story Of their
games int0
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Faces Sti4eSt
Test in Suburban 'CAb
By ED CURLEY

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, May % QN.S)-Glen Riddle
Farms War Admiral considered Man Wars greatest son.
is expected to be subjected to his most grueg assignment
when he packs 1872 pounds against eight other ans OF the
older division in the fysecond renewal OF the 2OO Sub
urban Handicap at mile and quarter here this afternoon
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Baseball STANDINGS

~Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit, S; Chicago, 2.
CleveIand.St. Louis (rain).
others not scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Masked Marvel
In Cue Exhibition

Leon Yonders. known as the
Masked Marvel, last night defeated
F. C. Roberts, 100-27, at the Dixie
Billiard ParlorS in an exhibition.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

SORE Arm

LNEsvILLE. pa Mzg -
UN.Sl.-Lyugoo6 ~seA3
Boy" Rove. one Of ths -
trOit Tigers pttehimg sa@1z
mainsaays. t@aay w@s wm&9T~
goimg tFeatmemt here far .
muscular dizlmcRfimn tn han
right arm. DF. GEy GHEe@R
said the iRtWy Was - -
FiOuG
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Practice Does Help

''Why don't I improve my golf
gamer" writes a reader Of this
department. 81 practice as much
as I can, and hit some good
shots. But when I start to play,
I can't break 100"
practice in itself isn't the an
swer to good golf. There's such
O thing as practising faults, and
If you do that, it's goodby
Charlie to anything that looks
like good golf or low scoring.
A course of lessons and bit
Of practice with no thought OF
competitive rounds is the only
way to correct the most common
faults of the ancient and royal
game. The marvel of golf is not
that so many play it poorly, but
that so many play it well. The
average golfer gets out once or
twice a week and rushes with
oil speed to the first tee to start.
Ball players warm up for half
an hour before they begin to
play. Lawn tennis players prac-
tice for is minutes before they
start a match. But the average
club golfer gets under way with
his muscles cold and hopes to
score regardless of self imposed
handicaps.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
G. u. M Ag0g O0er
Mr.. LentS' WInning
Irish iStAkeS Ticket
By CHICK KENNY

"Rah, Rah, Rah, Lentz Lentz, LENTZ!
Such the resoundng ovation that shook the confines
of the Catholic University gymnasium yesterday afternoon
when students and coaches of the Cardinal institution
learned of the good fortune that has bfaen Mr. George
Len premier and custodian of bandages and tape
Of the athletic forces at the Brookland institution.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

In other words, Mr.. George
Lentz, the c. U. athletic trainer
and a good one at that-con-
nected with a prize draw in the
Irish Hospital Sweepstakes and
holds a ticket on Flyon in the
EPSON Downs classic which we've
all been reading about since
yesterday afternoon.
BIGGEST EVENT
With a whoop and a roller, Mr..
Lentz was whisked aboard the
broad shoulders of the boys he
has bandaged and rubbed-his
boyS-and a noisy gang of lads
started a parade, Indian fashion,
up and down the gym. 1t was
the biggest thing ever to hap
pen in the quiet humdrum life
of Mr.. L,entZ. It was like to the
finale in a reel Of motion pic
lures Of a grid hero who 80
seconds before had scored the
winning touchdown for dear old
Colossal Pictures.
Mr.. Lentz was prodded with
questions concerning his new
found wealth, which will
amount to no less than $500
and as much as $4,000
"No, I will not resign. No.
7 have no intentions Of opening
a health camp No, I won't
take a trip around the world.
I'll lust be the same as ever,
fellows . I'll still remain at
Catholic U. as long as they
desire my services This
money will have no effect on
nv plans I'll be here this
time next year. And whatever
money I should receive, it will
20 toward purchasing a house,
I hope to buy right here III
Washington"
POTENT DREAM
"How come you got the idea
of buying a Sweepstakes ticket,
Mr.. Lentz?" one Of the lads
asked. He was a second-String
tackle or something.
"Well, that's really a good
one. wait till you hear it. Be-
lieve it or not, I dreamed two
months ago I would win with
a ticket. Imagine my surprise
when two days later I had a
chance to buy one. OF course
$3.50 is a lot Of money for me
to be spending on a chance, as
I never gamble. I debated a
long while before I decided to
purchase the ticket. And then
I remembered about that dream.
It seemed to be a hunch. I re-
membered it was the last one
in the book the fellow had. So
said, 'Okay, gimme it and
I'll go halvers, maybe, with Mr..
Bergman, my boss
But Mr.. Bergman laughed
it off. And even when I told
him about the dream, that just
made him laugh that much
more and he said something
about dreaming about that De-
troit University game in the
fall. So
"Well, that's about all"
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

SGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, s; Pittsburgh, O.
Cincinnati, 2: st. Louis. lie tRl
BrOOklyn-B Boston trainl.
Philadelphia-NeW YOrk trAinl.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at New Vera ttw8
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago ut Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
It's This
Way
By FRANK 'aBUCKD O'NEILL

~ ENkAINA bUON VNEILN
The three-party agreement
banning radio broadcasts Of
games played in Yankee Sta
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

DooE s - -
uNCn--- - -
- - - - -.
ni~6 FH 60 ~
Arl4nrA. c. M-9
AzmHr1rMm Wmw
Eus1 fn -
fEh a -
r1U11 80 . 80 80
.CscE El q - -
a-nA6 = - 49, - = -
BrEk EE1,E 80 80
80
EEEE 49, 60 -
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scun6 - wEE1 - wE 60
ever p4r - q - 60 ~
creMme9 ms lmm& a@ - - an 80
fuurTn wmwm ~ Emww9 EMm -
Slx. rWn ever HuMzMM EmE
anG rtzaly s.nan@3 90 @wG w@
laadEnE ~ - - - 80 ~
that pUzE E - -
TatF -
Yar-s t-aE-d 80 - 1
ouaar9 - - fza ua
~ ssgarsd - - - ~
beatnd aEnrn ENw ~ -
finally tmuk ea,R lnma @ - wuNs
teenrh W1.n q pmF ~ Em@wB a
and thR @nrmG Ew9 Hw&
with tnR Amwx~m@ - 3
th1f E1rrfEr m3ww
SLIGHT EaElZ
The In. t-Hhza -
Old Enlfsr fr@ ~ -n -
fsEorite ~ WwR e ~ -
tional plaE yEN - -
gave par q @1u9 Rx @w @S
made mnumEr1nR as E8
thrilled q hMER MREExS- a@8 s. =
eTRIly waS 1WRwsa rsmE mM m
capable q @gnnmE mmw @wBwG
He Is q veteran cMzaMEzWw mHM
yesterday Una n4m@N . mmr
Of the Brirlzh WaE~ CO -
BY virtue q hts EMEEn En 10
final rOund q tEzE eHzZHA
Hence. today's l11E a2-zs 80 60
pittinE Walker c~<z aa
each Other. - 9 Esrs e WE9
to the teams lAtEhsz - ~ 80
next week
Ewing tOok q I0a@zw - wwmn.
tice this mnru2mw hwfw@ mmw
started. while YMs@s @nEM4 -
conserve his enEEEaes z@G w@z
into the match Cd
After . Week e EszEmf
weather. play today was eEmna
under ideal EolfinE oz9l
the sky being SZnAs8 80 -
course famed by . sspEgx af .
breeze.
CROWD EXPECTED
Few Of the native Sru4MmmNsa
were on hand as the Amax1cMm
and Irishman left the fra 80.
and went on 70 q hAlpea FRA
hole in par four. but q cruw6 wm4
expected for the afternoan ruuna.
when one or the Other q ~ 60
testants viii climb 70 the shrunR
from which Robert SgsenRy. an
Englishman, departed early - -
week.
Yates hooked and EwinE slicsd
off the second tee. but both -
covered nicely. Yates. h0wgvsr.
finally lost the hole with q five
to Ewing'S par four. and they
halved the third With . par q
par fours.
On the fifth, Yates vent to
down. Both he and Ewing Trapped
their tee shots. but Yates ball Was
buried and he took four strokes -
reach the green and wound 10
with a six to Ewing's par -four.
accomplished with q nice recOS-
cry.
Yates cut Ewing'S lead 20 one
up on the fifth, where he played
q par three and Ewing threepurted
for a four, and they hAlved the
sixth in regulation fives.
Yates missed a chance TO win
the sixth, when ne failed 70 sink
three-foot putt after dropp1nE
a mashie-niblick approach dead %
Continued on Page l6. Gel 81
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Real Test for Abrams

George Abrams signed to
fight Teddy Yarosz, assuring
local fight fans of a worthwhile
outdoor attraction, and at the
same time saving himself from
the charge of walking out on
the promoters who made him.
Abrams will receive IS per
cent of the gross receipts, less
taxes, but beyond the purse,
which should come close to the
81, 900 mark, is getting an oppor-
tunity to step into the topflight
of contenders for the middle.
weight championship.
Yarosz is past the peak Of his
prowess. His greatest asset
against the local warrior will
be his experience. He is a mauler
rather than a shock hitter.
Yarosz is cunning and knows
all the answers. If Abrams man.
ages to outpoint him, he will
be doing very well, indeed.