davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Owners Get Cut of Series Coin First Time in Years
scopes No Goal Left MNeiI Looks Army Service

Ray Wolf will have plenty of
company in the doghouse to-
morrow.
Today's guest star-Ed Nc
Auley, Cleveland News: "All are
agreed the Cleveland officials
should take action quickly
partly so the new manager can
get working on prospective trades,
partly so Witt can start looking
for another job"
The ticket scalpers took it good
and hard on the chin here yester-
day. Lugs who we're demanding
$40 and $25 per pasteboard when
we went into the arena at 1890
were glad to get 81 for a box seat
before hostilities started. Jimmy
Wilson, who stepped into the
breach when Ernie Lombardi
hurt his ankle, is going to get
a handsome bonus from the Reds
Evening star., 1940-10-05
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associa ted Press Sports Writer

DETROIT, Oct. 5.-Out here
they want another heavyweight
prize fight badly-provided Joe
Louis, the towns idol, is one of
the principals. Latest trade talk
has Hugh Mulcahy, the Philiy ace,
moving to the Giants, but you
can't get a word out of either
Bill Terry or Gerry Nugent, owner
of the Phils. This is the first
time in three years the owners
will cut in on the World Series
gate receipts. Last time they
benefited was in 1887 when it
took the Yankees five games to
trim the Giants. Today's foot
ball games are made for upsets
and don't be surprised at what
happens. AS we said the other
day, the Messrs. Red Dawson and
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Central Title Threat,
Decisive Win Over
St. Johns 5 Shows
Speed, Fine Posing Tell
As Vikings Roll Up
1912 Triumph

Storm warnings now are being
posted for all aspirants to the 1910
public high school grid title-par-
ticularly Eastern and Western
that a new streamlined lightning
Central eleven is out to regain that
title which it lost to Western last
year.
After opening their schedule last
week with an unimpressive 100
win over Gonzaga the Vikings
moved onto the arc-lit gridiron of
Griffith Stadium last night to ad-
minister a 1912 defeat to per-
sistent and pugnacious st. Johns
team before a throng of 10000. 1t
was the never-say-die spirit OF
the Johnnies that fought the victors
all the way and furnished as tough
a test as they may find all season.
Valanos, Di Blast Star.
Hardy Pearce's charges were slow
to start, recording but one first
down in the opening stanza, and
they did not threaten until after
the Johnnies had drawn first blood
in the second quarter. Buddy Speiss,
who made trouble for the victors
all evening, heaved a 34-yard touch
down pass to End Dick Hathaway
which represented the Cadets half
time margin over Central.
Early in the third quarter, Gen.
tral struck twice with Split-Second
rapidity, scoring first on 5l-yard
pass from Fullback Stan Valanos
to Sam Bi Blast and then on a
kick blocked by Di BlaSi on the g.
yard marker. The alert end caught
the looping sphere and raced over
for the score.
Further exhibition of the Valanos-
Di' Blasi combination prowess was
seen in the final period when the
accurate fullback tossed a 43-yard
poss to the waiting arms of Di Blasi
on the Johnnie's 16-yard strip.
Harry Martin, running star OF the
game for Central. then passed to
Grosbean on the 4, from where he
scored after hurdling tacklers
around right end.
Johnnies Score Again.
The Johnnies scored the final
tally when a tumble by Martin
forced him to kick from his 1-yard
line. A 9-yard pass by Speiss to
Flood combined with runs by Half
back Harold Krug and Speiss moved
to the Central 1-yard strip from
where Krug scored.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

as we'll as a luscious slice of the
series dough. Irish Eddie Brink,
who wants to quit the fight
racket, is looking for job as
greeter in a bistro and somebody
should grab him, for the good
looking Scranton boy has plenty
of personality. Marquette U. is
sort of proud of the fact that
Jimmy Briggs, football center,
won the State eating-peas-off "a
knife title the other night.
Hurry-up sketch-Don M'Neill,
the new tennis champ. He
knows what the score is He
isn't thinking of turning pro.
Only worry is, he has no goal to
shoot for. Thinks he'll be in the
Army In year and doesn't care.
Looking for q Job, but not one
that involves swinging q racket.
Who can use young Mr.. M'Neill9
Evening star., 1940-10-05
High Schools Provide
Capital Area Two
Grid TiIts Today

Two outstanding high school
clashes in nearby Virginia today
were to provide the only football
entertainment in the Capital area.
Tech Highs untested eleven was
to travel to Alexandria for q game
with Episcopal and Western, public
high champion, was to engage WASH
ington-Lee at Ballston.
The Episcopal game was set for
2:30 while the kickoff at Ballston
was to be at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
We can recommend him.

We can recommend him.
Why is 1t the Midwest Is fur
nishing most of the talent for
the National Football League this
year? They are pretty well
steamed up out in Oklahoma be-
cause one nationally-kno foot
ball expert ranked the Oklahoma
Aggies 18th in the Nation and
put Oklahoma U. in the 30th spot,
while another listed Oklahoma U.
eighth and forgot all about the
Aggies. One of the series visi-
tors Is Horton Smith, the golfer,
who doesn't appear a day older
than when we first saw him in
the North and South at Pine
hurst in 1929 when he was a
very red hot guy. How many OF
you guys got aboard that Wake
Forest football sleeper we gave
you last week?
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Late Louisville Rally
Halls Newark Romp
In Little Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 5.-The
Little World Series picture was
changed today.
Louisville's Colonels are back in
the running after pulling off one
of their not uncommon ninth-in-
ming uprisings to win last nights
battle, 5-4, before more than 1000
wild-eyed spectators.
Newarks big. bad Bears, however,
lead two games to one.
The American Association and
International League clubs were en-
route today to Newark to resume
action tomorrow. The series will
be completed there.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Pro-Amuteur Golf Meet
Listed at HiIIsduIe

Another pro-amateur tourney will
be staged by the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. Monday at Baltimore's
Hillsdale semi-public course. This
one will be played from scratch to
eliminate some of the squawks
which come along in the wake Of
Journeys won by amateurs with big
handicaps.
Frank Invernizzi is the pro in
charge at Hillsdale
Evening star., 1940-10-05
sBatted for Moore in eight
'fBatted for Berss in ninth,

Runs batted in-Goodman. York (2l.
Higgins (3), NJ. Mccormick. Campbell
Lombardi. Campbell. Higgins. Three-base
hit-Greenberg.. Home runs-York. Hig-
gins. Double play-Werber to Joost to F.
Cincinnati. 3. Left on bases-Detroit, 4;
Cincinnati T. First base on balls-On
Bridges (Werberl; Struck out-By
Joost, Myers. by Turner (dreenbers,
York, Bridges, Higginsl; by Besss, !
York. Pitching summary-Turner. s.
runs hits in INNINGS (none out in
Beggs, 2 runs hits in l inning. Losing
pitcher-furner, Umpires-Plate. 5allan:
base, KLEIN n T.; Third Base. ormsSy, a.
L. Tme-2:os. Atte@danes-62.e77.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Mighty Mice Seek Foes

Grid opponents are sought by the
Manassas Mighty Mice, 1Oo-pound-
ers, the games preferably to be
played at Manassas. @. E. Sanford,
Randolph 1890, is representing the
Mice. He may be dialed between
and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

runs-Sncnnati
None sacrihce-Campben DETROIT Double payscncnnati
(Wson Werb Joost TO Mccormick
Cormck Baker) Detroit ggn Gehringr Left
ba-Cincinnati IN L. 49, Detroit Umpre-Mess
Ballafant Ormsby Basil games
third
Cncinna Cincinnat
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Petworth in Windup

Petworth A. C. baseball team will
travel to Otterman, Va, tomorrow
for its final game of the season.
All players are to meet at 416 Della
field place NV. at 8. The game
will start at 2.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Touchdowns-Voight (rushing) Substi-
tutions-St. Adams: Toese. Miller. Crome-
lin. Myers. Wilson: Ernst. Stout. Smithers,
Hickson, Saline. Moffett, Riley, Humphries,
Tate. Referee-Mr. OMeara (Gonzaga). .
Umpire Mr.. O. Mitchell tGeorgetownl. .
Heal linesman-Mr. Hofbrook (Catholic).
Evening star., 1940-10-05
". F. W. Eleven to PIuy

Veterans Of Foreign Wars football
team will clash with Thompson A. G.
| on Bulls Field tomorrow 1t !.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Scoring: Touchdowns-Hathaway (pass
from speiss). Di Blasi. pass from
Vaianos and blocked kick), Martin (rush-
insl, KruE lr9shinsl; Conversi9nl@IDGl ms d
Conversions-Di Blasi (drop-kick). Sub
titutions-Central Lavinder. Mess. Gros-
bean, Richards, Adams, sapourn. Kurz,
Chacos. Thomaides: st. Johns. Mccarthy,
Speiss, Steele, Brown. Altimont. Heiberser,
Gibbs. Collins. Referee-Mr;,, Maeomn
michigan Umpire. Mitchell tGeorge.
town., Head linesman-Mr. Jankowski
&c ny
Evening star., 1940-10-05

'Bated for Wilson, seventh inning first eighth
third
7Baed for Moore. eighth inning first
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Composite Box Score
CINCINNATI National League). .
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT 5Fooving the
three of the 1910 World
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Scoring: Touchdowns-Baker (pass from
Saeer), Tolson. Conyersion-Brawner
lpasS from Sagerl Substitutons: Landon-
Herbst Amussen Colvin, Dunn and Walker
Baltimore Friends-Stockbridg and Tol-
son. Referee. Mitchell (Gonzagal.
Umpire Thomas maryland. Head
linesman-Barber tSt. Johns.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Composite innings:
Nationa 400 2-11
DETROIT Amercan League) l2l Il OIL
Nogales international., 1940-10-26

An elderly gray haired woman
reading the riot act to former
Republican chairman.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Cuardsmen Not Suffering

REPUBLICAN orators might make more headway
~ in this county if they would confine themselves
to the truth.
Speaking i'll the city plaza a week ago last night,
Irving Jennings, COP nominee for U. S. Senator, in
attempting to besmirch the Democratic national ad-
ministration, said the government did not properly
prepare for arrival of national guardsmen at various
cantonments few weeks ago.
""They don't have enough blankets" shouted Jen-
nings.
That Jennings was wrong in his assertion is proven
by the following from Eddie Edwards of Co. A; No
gales, at Fort Sill Oklahoma, appearing in last
Saturdays Nogales International:
1--WE are not being treated badly. We have
warm beds, with mattresses, clean Sheets pillow
cases and three blankets to each man"
Also in his speech here Mr.. Jennings pulled bon
er when he tried to take dig at the Democrats for
he said "locatng all aviation training camps in the
East or on the Pacific coast where there is lot Of
fog and bad winter conditions"
How about the one at the southwestern city of
San Antonio Texas, Mr.. Jennings? It's the biggest
Of ALL San Antonos climate is very similar to that
of southern Arizona, and such thing as fog is un-
known in San Antonio.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
COP Booming Willkie & McGimsey

IN the present campaign our county Republican
friends are working principally for Wendell Will
kie for President, and j. A. McGimsey for State Sen
atOr
They pay little attention to Jerrie Lee, COP nom
nee for Governor, since Lee cannot beat Sid Osborn
Wilkes chances of carrying Santa Cruz are slim,
notwithstanding efforts being put forth in his behalf
We predict he will lose this county by vote Of about
TO l. The vote of Willlie Democrats will be offset
by the vote of Republicans who will cast their ballots
for Roosevelt
Mr. McGimsey is waging rather active campaign
against James A. Harrison, the Democratic nominee
for State Senator and says if elected he will see to
it that the Patagonia road is completed.
For the information of voters in this county we
are glad to say that road will be completed by Dem
ocratc state highway department. Contract is to be
awarded early next spring and the road will be com
peted into Patagonia by June 18th of next year. Esl
mated cost of completion of the road from short dis
tance this side of Circle Ranch into Patagonia is
S5O,OOO of which $37,5OO is to be federal aid The
highway department has already budgeted the money
for this work and it will be available within the
next few months.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

1910 presidential campaign bat
tie of the buttons.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Sorrells Entitled To Big Vote

THE writer had the pleasure Saturday night of be-
coming acquainted with A. B. (I1i) Sorrels, Dem
ocratic nominee for County Supervisor in District
No. g.
We were very favorably impressed with the young
man and feel he is entitled to big vote at the No
vember 5th election and, if elected, will make the
county splendid supervisor
son of the late Ray Sorrells, he is member of
one of the countv's most highly respected pioneer
Democratic families
vote for Hi Sorrells is a vote for continuation
Of able representation on the board of supervisors
from the northern part of the county.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Complete Democratic Ticket Will
Be Elected

NINETEEN FORTYS political campaign turned
down the home-stretch this past week, and to vet
eran political observers viewing the Arizona scene
with senses alert to public whim and fancy these
things became more and more evident: 1) President
Roosevelt will carry Arizona approximately two-to-
one: (2) the entire state Democratic ticket will be
elected with few, if any, contests being close; (3)
there will be than 10000 votes cast by Ari-
zonans on Nov. s. an all-time record vote.
To loyal Democrats, it will be something of disap-
pOintment to learn that most political observers be-
ieve Mr.. Roosevelt will poll only two Arizona votes
for every one cast for Mr. Willkie With an eghtto-
one registration advantage, Democrats might NOM
inaly expect near eight-to-one ratio in favor of
the President, Not this year when the full powers
of unlimited resources and every conceivable pres
sure are being turned into the state by s. for
the express purpose of defeating Mr.. Roosevelt
Hopeful Republicans will be disappointed too, for
with all the help they have received from DETECTING
Democrats the masses of the people of Arizona are
for Roosevelt, and not single Democrat who has
affiliated himself or herself with the Willke cam
paign can truthfully claim controlling influence
over those masses. To the average mass Arizona
mind, Third Term is no issue, is unbalanced
budget To this ArZonan, Franklin D. Roosevelt has
fed the hungry championed the poor kept the Unit
ed States out of war. Third Term doesn't mean a
snap Of the finger
The entire state Democratic ticket will be elected,
political observers agree, differing among themselves
only the size of the majority the ticket leaders will
enjoy their COP rivals Concensus of opinion
among observers at weeks end was that Sidney P.
Osborn the Democratic gubernatoria candidate
would defeat Jerrie W. Lee by about the same ratio
Roosevelt will defeat Willkie. Senate Nominee
Ernest w. Mcfarland will, observers say, score de-
cisive victory over his COP rival, Irving Jennings
popular Phoenix attorney. Rep. John R. Murdock
will defeat K T. Palmer, Republican congressional
nominee, by better than four-to-one may even lead
the Democratic ticket Other state offices will be fill
ed by Democratic nominees almost without contest in
asmuch as Republican strategy calls for concentra
ton on Willke, Lee Jennings and Palmer Arizona
Fax)
Nogales international., 1940-10-26

1910 presidential campaign a bat
tie of the buttons.
Betting in New York to S on
Roosevelt.
Approximately so persons at the
LeeJennings COP rally a week
ago last night. Republican Nominee
Palmer for Congress during an ad-
dress said cts the smallest crowd
we've talked to-"
Al Camerlin finding the guy who
stuck an IT want to be a captain,
too," sticker on his car.
Jim Farley announcing in New
York he will vote the straight Dem
ocratic ticket and urging all Demo-
Gratis to dc likewise.
Mark F'reeland of Columbia Pic
lures Corporation, Hollywood, and
Herb King of Tucson, formerly Of
Nogales, giving party at the San
ia Rita Hotel in Tucson in honor
of four Nogalians Wednesday night
City sweeper picking up lot Of
Willkie buttons following the big
Democratic rally Thursday night.
Al Berky referring to Senator
Hayden as "Old Faithful" at
Democratic rally in Tucson We'd
nesday night.
An elderly gray haired woman
reading the riot act to former
Republican chairman.
Arizcna'S three Democratic NOM
inees for presidential electors i
Mrs. william P Stuart of Phoenix
and Prescott, Writ G.. Bowman of
Nogales and Andrew P. Martin OF
Tucson-at the tea given by Tue
son Democratic women in the San
ia Rita Hotel, Tucson, Wednesday
afternoon. Bowman, Martin and
Gov. r. T. Jones were among
speakers.
Nick Hall, Tucson's human dyna-
mo, in Nogales on business trip
Wednesday making arrangements
for a motion picture company to
come here soon.
Santa Rita Hotel dance orchestra
dedicating number to- Mrs. Writ
G.. Bowman.
Assessor Bob Fleischer and two
of his predecessors, Vic Wager and
Harry Farrior, rubbing allows -
demonstrating the fine old Demo-
cratic spirit OF harmony prevailing
in Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Vlce-President HENRY A. WALLACE
CONGRESSIONAL
y. S. Senator ERNEST w. MCFARLAND
Congressman JOHN r. MURDOCH
STATE
Judge Of The Supreme Court HENRY D. ROSS
Governor SIDNEY P OSBORN
Secretary Of State HARRY M MOORE
State treasurer JOE HUNT
Attorney General JOSEPH CONWAY
State Auditor ANA FROHMILLER
Tax Commissioner Short
Term) WARREN PETERSON
Tax Commissioner Iong Term) d. G.. ONEII>
Corporation Commissioner WILLIAM PETERSEN.
Supt Public instruction E. d. RING
State Mine Inspector TOM FOSTER
COUNTY
State Senator JAMES A. HARRISON
State Representative WILLIAM H. HATHAWAY
County Attorney N. KARAM
Sheriff J. J. LOWE
County Treasurer AGNES G. HAMLIN
School Superintendent LULA r. LARIMORE
Recorder MARY BETTWY
Assessor ROBERT H. FLEISCHER
Supervisor (Dist. No. y r. T. FRAZIER
Supervisor Dist No. p LOUIS EsCALADA
Supervisor (Dist. No 81 Alb. HD sORRELLS
PRECINCT
Justice Of The Peace (Pct No. y
CHARLES E.. HARDY
Justice Of The Peace (Pct No. q
CYRIL L. FORSYTH
Justice Of The Peace (Pct No. 81
HARVEY w. PARRISH
Constable (Pct No. y TOM BURKE
Constable (Pct No. p BLAIN LEWIS
Constable (Pct No. 81 CLAUDE C.. PARKER
VOTE THE
STRAIGHT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
LOCALS
ORCHESTRA DELEGATES
NUMBER TO NOGALES

Tune in on radio Station KTUC,
Tucson, at 10 pm tonight for a
number dedicated to Nogales by
Johnny Walker and his orchestra
from Seattle. They will play at a
Halloween dance at the Elks ball
room in Nogales Thursday night
Oct. 81. They have been at the
Blue Moon in Tucson % weeks and
played for 16 weeks at Riverside
Park in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26

Assessor Bob Fleischer and two
of his predecessors, Vic Wager and
Harry Farrior, rubbing allows -
demonstrating the fine old Demo
cratic spirit Of harmony prevailing
in Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
FOLSOM MOORE HERE

Folsom Moore. publisher of the
BiSbee Review, was here Thursday
for the Democratic barbecue and
rally.
Fred Hannah was a visitor here
yesterday from Tucson.
Attorney Duane Bird was a viSi-
tor in Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26

Santa Rita Hotel dance orchestra
dedicating a number to- Mrs. Writ
G. Bowman.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26

Nick Hall, Tucson's human dyna-
mo, in Nogales on business trip
Wednesday making arrangements
for motion picture company to
come here soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
CLEVELAND l ! |I!
 G0E5 BACK
 TOP PLACE
Bob Teller Pitches Indians
 10 Win Over Tigers y on Monday

With the inspiration of Catcher Al Lopez. Pittsburgh notched the twentieth win in 25 starts, con founding the experts who have pro- duced various reasons fer the vic- tories. Players however, credit Lo- peg with his handling of pitchers. Lopez scored the Pirates first run against Cincinnati and singled an other ahead of him.
 Meanwhile Cleveland whaeked l7 hits, including three homers, hand ing Bob Teller his twcnteth wln of the season at the expense of Detroit
 Teller increased his years strike out total to 187 He allowed only seven hits yesterday.
 In the only other major league game played yesterday, Chicago's Jimmy Webb doubled in the ninth inning scoring Bob Kennedy with the winning run over the Browns The Sox left IT men stranded on bases, one short of the league rec ord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

troops on the British Isles.'
 In Berlin, foreign military at taches agreed that the attempted invasion of England may come with in 72 hours.
 Big Berthas Ready
 A dispatch form Berlin also said reports are current there are big BerthaS at Calais and Dunkerque and that they have already begun laying down a cross channel bar rage, shells landing behind Dover
 Shells Are Falling
 Simultaneously, an Ass ated Press dispatch, held up by censor in London, was finally released and the Associated Press correspondent in the finally passed cable, said Big Bertha shells have been falling on costal towns for the past "A hours.
 If this is true. the Germans are apparently blasting the British beach and shoreline defenses to prepare for troop landing
 Untold hundreds of German planes, apparently surpassing 500, were hurled out in yesterdays battle and they continued early today to bomb and strafe coastal towns with a rising toll of British soldier and civilian casualties
 Berlin advices report the Nazi air forces broke through the defenses of British pursuit planes and anti aircraft fire to bomb the Portsmouth base of the British home fleet and destroy runways, hangers and the airport there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
Conn, pastor
 Meet Tonight
 In New York
Light Heavyweight Champ Going Into Heavy
 weight Glass

BULLETIN NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Promoter Jacobs an nounces postponement of the Conn Pastor fight, scheduled for tonight out of doors, until Sep tember 5. The postponement was caused by heavy rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
ENY ECHO CALLS
 Up MORE ECHOES
 FROM OLD STRIKE
Juneau and "Hot" Cargo TroIlers Forgotten
 for Two Weeks

BaokWash of recent strike trouble when trollers demanded an increase in fish prices and buyers met them half way was felt here again today when the cargo of the troller Eny Echo was held up several hours as "hot'-or "scab.'
 Cold storage workmen, refusing to handle troller Lloyd Williams Eny Echo cargo of 1,200 pounds of fish, as they did in the case of Al Wealth CTS on the Deutz a few days ago, said they were proceeding as in structed from Sitka during the strike. two weeks or more dead now, and they received no advices to wash the Eny Echo, the Deutz or any other boat from the "scab" list.
 After several hours of delay, Labor Mediator John O'Connor, who re- gently returned from Sitka, con- vinced all parties concerned that the "scab" list was DO more and thai fish buyers might buy and cole storage workers might handle any cargo of troll caught salmon that comes to port.
 O'Connor had been in Sitka i'm mediately after the strike was ended, and was instrumental in clearing up the "scab" list problem there.
 Other ports in Southeast Alaska have forgotten the "scab" list, but through an oversight on the part of the unions involved" Juneau was never advised of the settlement.
 And so the following boats are henceforth free to sell where they please: Deutz, Kingfisher, Peso, Os- prey, Eny Echo, Donald L, Ventura Valiant, Jewell, Christie II, Anna Electron, 31B455, and the Sophie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
MtCANN ENDS
 TOUGH ROUTE
 IN TRAINING

Billy McCann went through his last heavy workout last night in preparation for Friday nights twin title bout with Lou Novas, the Sitka Kid, holder of the middlewelght crown of Southeast Alaska and challenger for McCanu's welter title.
 Jack Johnson of Seattle, former stablemate with McCann in the Hos talk corral, spared with McCann last night and reported him n perfect shape" and hitting harder and smoother" than at any time n his career.
 Manager Dean Hamlin announced today that McCann will work a short session tonight at 7:30 in the A. B. Rink, the last public workout before the fight.