davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
81. Antoine Checker Club Tourney
VIII Start Within Next Two Weeks

Plans for the spring tournament
10 be sponsored by the ST. Antoine
NMCA Checker club were COM
plctcd at the regular meeting Of
the club last Friday evening. and
will begin within two weeks. ac-
cording 10 MiIlage Hudson. presl-
dent OF the club.
1t was decided at the meeting 10
sor tournament IN
the spring and another IN the fall.
The winner OF each tournament IS
to receive a trophy donated by Per-
cy Jacks, one OF the members who
has ambitions Of becoming champ
ion. a player winning either Of
these trophies three consecutive
times will gain permanent posses
sion OF II Gold. silver and bronze
medals will also he awarded.
Claude Cooper. membership sec
rotary OF ST. Antoine NMCA and
sponsor of the club. has been en-
doayoring 10 arrange games be-
tween ST. Antoine and teams in
Port Huron. Toledo and other
neiehboring cities. There Is also
a standing challenge to al! play
ers IN the city.
President Hudson feels that the
players. having been coached by
Maynard (Hamtramckl Pines. city
champion. are anxious TO get start
ed In the tournament and attempt
10 dethrone. II possible, Champion
Pines.
Hudson said ANY player want
ing to try 10 beat one OF our play
crs. or desiring TO become mem
her. is invited 10 present himself
any Friday night at $50 at ST. An
tlone NMCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Great Lakes Defeat Kanar To STAY In Title Quest
~ "HRU THE n
BY RUSS J. cowANs

Willie Abe sapersteins Harlem
Globe Tiorers were dl.9o,ing @
the New YORK Reuaissanle chicag'
bruins and o'ner pto uasKetbti
cams last week 20 WIN tie natior
a champion ship and bsrr'rs fam'
ana fortune 70 themselves 'he'
We're also proving The contention
that Deirolts Leon wheeler is en'
OF me best coaches in The country
Whcelel. Who has been detotos
tho past tNo deg AIDES 10 tie deyel'
opmcni OF young athletes Ia De
troit Nae summoned 10 Chicago bt
Saperstein ~ direct The door play
Of his team Tha, Wheeler turned
IN a good jon s evidenced ia inc
outcome, the Globe Troeer- dowl-
ing toe CHICAGO Bruins ~ 20 -
ia Toe fasi game last WcaaesdaY
night.
], WAS ope % ibc moves Of
Wheeler nat AfarHea..y decldt q
Tho game Wia 'ae Bgelrs ead-
!ne. - % -. Wheeler replaced In
man Jackson WHO had PLAYED fine
game az center after TED strong
had been elected hecarse % fol,s
VITA Al Fawk sorme Western RI
serve PLAYER Fawk immediate y
confirmed WAeelfl confidence m
him rs come ING VIII .or2 Shot
20 pui his team wihln $50 pot q
the white hoy-
lIs' as ii was vhseers sIff'
coaching wtich eranlei ae Gane
Iro,'ef % down 'he Bp.rs S. L
Was IN thr game a-alrs, t9e Rfns
Wae,ler shifted strong. poNerill
900 pourdfr with q nalr ~ hants
Ike hams, in ne PIVOT position ana
ordered Sonny Boswoil lo-is
'Rahei pres>iet and Roscoe
,pukc cumberland 20 N ZIG
ball % ihe biz ca'er
Tile achie,emsn' n no Globe
rg7usrs IN winning mo naroaai
pro championship Just aaa. more
iustfe 70 the coaching ahiriv O.
Whcclfr ana couniinr tae erf.
dence those WHO have wa,ti "a him
over the y,ais have had IN b IA
Hes without doNhf ono Of The
hest IN the country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

Wher Joe Louis steps into the
ring Friday nigh, 20 defend nis
heavyweight championship ageiusi
johnny Paycheck in Madison
Garden. 1t will mark the tenth
time than he has placed his fiiie
on the block since he stripped
James j. Braddock Of the honor IN
1887
Those who have attempted 20
sweep the crown from Joe's head
during the past SO months are
Tommy Farr Johr Henry Lewis,
Nathan Mann Tony Galenio. Max
Schmeline Bob Roper Harry
Thomas. Rob Pastor. and Arturo
Godoy All but Farr and Godc>
We're counted out before ne sN-
pira'lon OF the scheduled Is
rounds
II VII Also mark Tho SIKH time
Louis has fought IN the Garden
IFS frst hattie there WAS against
Pao,ino Izcudum. the Bouncing
Basque. Bon Pastor haitian Mann.
John Henry lewis and Asturo
Godoy wef. o;Aer opponents Louis
faced hcn,ath tho Garden ce.iing
Whiic large number ate pre-
di,tine the downfall. ~ Louis I'm
sfring.ag along wi'h the champion.
l.ouis should haze pa,tneck pack
cl in ice hy Tho ffA round OF
course. this IS hs 4 or paychcck
h-hilne ard not attempting 10 ina-
tate Godoy
The gals are crond.a. me hoss
for space ON the Spool PAGES these
days Ncs SIR, tmer have certain
~ changed
Take the ease Of Mary neLoae hi
Mary Is member o. Tho Twelve
lloreemcn's Girl bowling team and
she has been averaging l75 Tor the
season which is rapldly rearing a
close Mary, highest mark for the
season was I'll shot in ono 81
the earlier season games Mary
started the game in NE ordinary
manner but closed with three con
sccutiNe eiflkcs. She had found the
groove.
lust the opposite Is The story Of
Virginia Dolphin. In rolling Up a
score OF 90 in a practice game re-
comfy. Virginia cracked through
with seven straight strikes before
Tho ball rolled ont o. the groove.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
St. Antoine Prepares
To Defend Title Won
At Chicago Last Year

The 81 Antoine Branch YMCA
men IS volley ball team journcyed
TO Lansing last Saturday whore
they competed against teams from
Fort Walre. Indiana South Bend.
Indiana. Grand Rapids and Lans-
ing They suffered TWO defeats and
broke even with the two remaining
competitors The ST Antoiners This
year have seen busy schedule.
and are hard at work preparing for
the National Negro volley Ball
Tournament which will be held in
Detroit during the third week IN
May.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Pontiac Old Timers
Win Over Detroiters

PONTIAc-Thc Pontiac Old
Timers basketball five defeated the
Old Timers from Dctroits Brews-
ter Center. 20 TO &c, Saturday
night in the gymnasium in the new
Bagley school.
Detroit was represented by Gus
Finney. william Prater Houston
Williams. John tCocky) Glover,
and Pontiac had such we'll known
old timers as j. Tapley and II.
Harper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Draw Bye
In Third Round
Of PIayoff
Charley Isles
Leads Attack OF
Great Lakes

Gel lakes drew bye IN me
ttfd oari Triple a games FOR
Sunday ine sanis TIME East
side, with an uahismisaed record
90 two welcomes 10 mo playoff.
NESTS peer Pan and karsr faces
sutton
Grea, Lakes a'tc~ dropping the
FRS game % ae p.avotf 20 deter
mine inc Tplf 4 championship
Ia Tie Defclf Hastothall associa-
ton came ta srorg sunday
mrnt 20 defeat Ea7ar IS 10 IS.
sunday = ght n L-bi Guard Ar
morS
Isles Leads Attack
The GREAT lakes victory can ~
af'rhrea 20 the accurate shooting
~ CNare. isles who connected for
s'x heii goals, every one coming
',sam near the center OF me court
Isles WAS ably a>r od hv Harry
ngSau and l.arlv Beech. each
oririhu'lng 'htcc Geld goals and
to4i shot.
txhlh.tlEc p fs'-hreak,nE, ~
Tense. Great i.skss forged % tho
ronf IA pa early minutes o. tho
game. hola.ns 70 70 : leod az tho
asifNay mari
This lead was Increased "a the
third period as TIE Insurance team
nn.ag taolr score o 50 while
hcld.rg kanar 70 Eve po'n's
kanar rallied IN the hnal period,
rolling No l3 points while Great
-sAe was making Eve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Clowns Open Season

TIE Ethiopian clowns of Flor
d. open THEN aa.y PLAYING schsd-
ule Sledas la when they
officially op'n lhe Miami bar eball
season az Do..cv park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Philadelphia Tribune
Girls Defeat Hawks
In City Title Game

PHILADELPHIA. Ba. The Phil
adelphia Tribune Girls, national
colored basketball champions. con-
tnucd 10 roll on in championship
style when they defeated the crack
st Mary's Hawks. indicated anna
teur champions or the Seger league
in the first game OF threegame
series for the championship OF the
city by the score Of 1920
Besides being indicated this
season. the Hawks had compiled
splendid record OF winning for
~ out OF the last foriy-hve. The
national champs took six point
lead soon after the tap when Rose
Wilson and ora Washington maue
TWO double dcckers from the side
and was followed by a spectacular
shot from the center BY Burton.
With the score L. to ], baskets by
r. Johnson aud the Crooms sisters
brought rounds OF applause from
the large crowd that jammed the
Wissahickon Boys club al Coulter
and Pulaski. Germantown. Pa. q.
Walker. VI Wilson and NJ Flow
crs played a great defensive game
for the winners. while the entire
Hawks team PLAYED much better
game Than The score indicates.
r,ihuo. tlets ~ Mars Hawks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Chatter Of Hoofs
Razz Is Wondering How The Boys Will
Get Back From Florida
By RAZZ BROWN

Just received word that Exerminator cod Bones to
the Old time boss fans) is rompng around his paddock
like two-year-od, which makes feel coed he is 2
years old And the old mare Silver who is years old
still able to run with the topnochers Boys you can't beat
the old times FL Puma the llycar-od hosS still winning
with Regularity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Louis And
Paycheck Ready
For Contest
Champs Sixth
Bout In Madison
Square Garden

NEW YORK For the tenth time
since that nieht OF June -. 1881
when ne lifted The heavyweight
crown from the Ncncral brow OF
James Braddock IN eight rounds.
Joe Louis will put he highly priced
lautels on The block This time
louis vii give johnny Paycheck
chance 20 knock the crown from
hi~ besl.
The hoat l. scheduled FOR Friday
nigh le Madison square Garden.
LOUIS. who har been doing his
training at Greenwood NY having
deserted Or Joseph Biors camp AZ
Ponpion Lakes. NJ.. was slated 10
arrive ia New York early Friday
mornns, OTTO the Boxing commits
sions office for tho weighing IN.
and men retire 10 the home ~ a
friend 70 await the hell FOR me
l5-roaad championship bout
See I.ous Defeat
Psschcck moved into the camp al
Pompon Lakes, and has been do
ing III, training there FOR the past
three weeks. He Will leave Pomp-
ION Lakes and Dive TO New York
Friday morning.
Passing lhcir opinion on the
champions showing aealnst Agiu,o
Godoy last January he betting
gentry arc NOT making Louis an
overwhelming favorite to retain his
laurels. There are many az the
boys who believe the champion is
ready to be defeated and while
not expressing # openly think
Paycheck will turn the trick.
ON tho other hand. Joee hand
lers are we'll satisfied with his cor
sition and predict victory for tho
Brown Bomber within five rounds.
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
SeaD ard Air
Line POrte~s
Join Brother
hood

Train Porters on the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad voted in an election, held
on the System, conducted by the Ma
tional Mediation Board, through one Of
its mediators, w G. Rupp, for the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters te
represent them IN de making Of o.
greements concerning rates of pay, and
rules governing working conditions
together with the settlement of claims
and grievances, states A Philip Ran
Brotherhood headquarters in New York
City.
Mr.. B. F. Me- aurin, Internationa,
Field Organizer of the Brotherhood
cooperated with the mediator in the
handling of the election.
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25

CHICAGO, ILL.,, (SperiaD- This city
captured the Sunday School Congress
ror 1871. Confirmation of this came to
the city not only by speuial message,
but by the personal visit of Rev. Henry
Allen Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday
.chool Congress, who came by Chicago
ii ms way from the State Convention
4 Texas. The invitation for the Con
pess to meet here in Chicago was
..tended by the Ebenezer Baptist
-'hurch 4501 Vincennes Avenue, Rev.
J. H. L. Smith, DID, pastor: Three
Sundays ago when Dr. Smith asked the
church what they thought about In
vitjng the 1911 Congress, three thousand
members 1t is said, stood up and said
YES" hence the invitation was sent
on to Nashville The matter was then
reported to the local organizations, after
which DR.. Smith sent his official COM
nlunication signed by himself and Mrs
c. T. Mason, tire church clerk. Their
endorsement was followed by the Chi
eago Baptist Ministers a d Deacons'
Alliance, signed by DR.. J. M. Foster,
president and Rev Berry M Cooper
secretary; then by the, Friendship Bap-
fist Association, DIR. ]. M Foster, mod
orator, Reverend James Larry, secre-
tary; by the State Sunday School and
BYPU Congress, Mrs. Ida M. Taylor,
president, Reverend L. w Mingo di-
rector; the Calvary Baptist District
Association, Reverend R. B. Bozeman
moderator, and many other important
officials.
The coming of the Sunday School
Co.- s. cs5 TO this city will bring ap-
rroximately five thousand Sunday School
ano BYPU forces to spend five days in
their deliberations It will be the 9th
Summer School of Methods, and is
known to be the greatest Front Line
Sunday School Builder where people
gej greater information amid more in
spiration than that held by any de
nor1fnation The RELIGIOUS people here
viii begin the formation of their local
committees to receive and entertain the
messengers. Ebenezer Baptist Church
will be the headquarters OF the Congress.
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
By Dr.. Charles Stelzle

The story of the Good Samaritan"
Is one of the greatest classics eker
written. Everybody knows it Every
body believes its teachings-at least
theoretically. Lodges and other frater-
nal organizations have adopted it as the
basis of their constitutions. But let's
see what is really involved in this
great story, and then le<s ask ourselves
how near we come to following sAe
example of the Samaritan. Here are
the chief points in his aGtionE
FiIst, he made survey. Others had
pSdsed by on the other side Of the
Jericho Road. leaving the man who had
D*en robbed and beaten, probably with
npr so much as a backward glance. The
Samaritan came where the wounded
traveller lay, to get the facts and 10
find out what he needed.
Second, he was moved with com
passion," He did not come merely to
get the data in the case. so that lie
might make a statistical REPOR
to the authorities. He put heart into
the task, and he did not stop to ask
about the wounded mans religion. his
race his color, or whether he belong ID
to any particular organization.
Third, he helped the stricken traveller
He bound up his wounds. set him
upon his own beast. brought him to an
inn, paid his bill and told the keeper
that if the sick man needed anvtbing
else, to see that he got IT. and he him.
self would make it all right
Here you have an outline of what
should ordinarily be done in MEETING
the social needs of our neighbors and
all other unfortunates who have beer
"wounded' And this Is all right. &c
far as it goes-but there's one thing else
that needs to be done in these moder~
times = something that a thousand
Good Samaritane'.. working as indi-
Ills can never do-the "Jericb,
Roads must be cleared of theafes anc
robbers
This VIII do away with the necessif,
Of caring for wounded travellers" e.
v''~+'9r they have been wounded b,
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
TO REVERSE AGREEMENT
WITHPULLMAN COMPANY

Conferences between the Pullman
Company and the Brotherhood will be-
gin in Chicago, Monday, rather began
Monday October 81, for the purpose of
revising the Agreement, states A Philir
Randolph, international President of
the brotherhood, who left New York,
Friday October 18, to join NJ P. Webster
1st International Vice President, in
Chicago, to begin negotiations.
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
-
MODERN "SAM RITANS"

Industrial, social or political robbers.
and this is a job that requires the
onlpined efforts of all of us. The rob
lers are strong and ruthless they
ire organized. When the rest of us get
together-churches AMI lodges, industry
or, and all others who believe
in wiping out injustice and lawlessnesS
ard unfair dealing-it will be good
night to the robber bands on all "Jeri
cho Roads"
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
Chicago Captures
l94l Session OF
The Sunday School
Congress

Ebenezer Baptist Church,
DIR. J. H L, Smith, Pastor,
Extended Invitation, Snip
ported by State Convention
And Other Associations
Date, June 4 to 8, 1941
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
PETITE FEET t'.'

At motion picture theater g..
GENTLY l sat next to Aiil 81 %
goung man who were ap,r
very much in love. And you c...
blame the young man, for sAt
q remarkably pretty girl. W.
satiny black hair, a glowing c.".
ptexion, and long silken eye"
But l noticed, that in sp.t Cd.
Der grooming and her a5ur.
beauty, something was wrona S
frown creased her forehead al lin,
ana she fidgeted in her seat. }uu
Enoy guess what was the matter.
and ! finally discovered it when |
glanced down and saw that she ha,-
b. evaporation, kicked off her
1sDpers.
How many times have we all
1sen tempted to do the same thing ?
Eew much suffering do we endure
Gar the sake of a slipper smaller
.&an we can wear? And needless
suffering, too.
Your choice Of footwear Is es-
keciaily important at this time of
tho year, with the social season get
deg into fu!! swing and a constant
s<ries of dances and teas In pros
tect for society women.
Choose Shoes That Fit
You'll be on your feet lot, and
fou cannot appear your best at
Nese functions If your feet pain
tnu. Wearing the wrong size or
sis wrong kind of slippers may
suse aches and shooting pains that
VII inevitably show In your face
ssd posture. HsM
Stany womAa's teot troubles arise
son wearing slippsrs 20 small they
zach the feet Shoes sAsul4 At
truly ass9nl ~ fsSe ~ tAAy
hsuld erst = ~ - eamfostn1aA
} I. trus tAAt lA1n1y, ~ - ~
gre p,saa1AG y ~ eDg - i
e,sy sauae .tTelD + So r
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
ou Gay School
SSUD

LESSON " OCTOBER O.:
CHRISTIAN MOTIVES FOR
ABSTINENCE QnternationaD
| lTemerance Sunday)-Luke 1I3-16;
2;4O; A; 6;21, Is, 4S-45
iolden Text For the kingdom of Go
| ; not eating and drinking but right
BUSINESS and peace and joy in the Hol
pirit. Rom. l4:17
luke 1;l3 But the angel said unit,
I'M, Fear not, Zacharias: because tn,
duplication is heard, and thy wife
elizabeth shall bear thee a son, and
.hoL shalt call his name John.
IA. And thou shalt have joy and
gladness; and many shall rejoice at his
birth.
Is. For he shall be great in the sight
If the Lord, and he shall drink no
wine nor strong drink; and he shall be
Tiled with the Holy Spirit, even from
lis mothers womb.
16. And many of the children Of
Israel shall turn unto the Lord their
God
LUKE 2:4O And the child grew, and
waxed strong, filled with wisdom: and
the grace of God was upon him.
LUKE A. And Jesus answered unto
him, 1t is written. Man shall not live
by bread alone.
LUKE 6:21. Blessed are we that hun
ger now: for ye shall be filled. Blessed
are we that weep now: for ye shall
augh.
IS. Woe unto you, we that are full
now: for We shall hunger. Woe unto
you, we that laugh now: for ye shall
cum and weep.
43. For there is no good tree that
oringeth forth corrupt fruit; nor again
a corrupt tree that bringeth forth coed
truit
"A. For each tree is known by its
own fruit. For of thorns men do not
gather figs nor of bramble bush ga
Their they grapes.
IS. The good man out of the good
treasure of his heart brinseth forth
! has which is good; and the evil mar
cut Of the evil treasure bringeth forti
that which is evil; for out of the abun--
4dnce of the heart his mouth speaketh
The primary object of the revision
of the Agreement is to reduce hours
of work from 24O to 2lO month anc
to clarity certain working rules of the
Agreement.
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25

tie happy effect Is lo4t
u..re these things. Thn4
N sou nave trim fl }
tcause your shoes "a
iAey'll think privately Z
tr. ing to gain an effect. S
iecially important with ;.
~d sandals, popular this :.
-tI 81 pair so tiny your f'-p
b.. r7'l around the sole.
u"S keep your shoes neat a.;
l1'sIed. A few minutes wof (
81. home accessories, before yu
'nur home will work wonde ,
IN ,DGr appearance. There are az
Of good and inexpensi
iinns on the market for tEis
uipoSe.
Appropriate Footwear
Your choice of shoes should "a
governed by the occasion. Fcs
picnics or barbecues in the open air
a saucy tan oxford or a sport shoN
perhaps with rubber sole, would
be appropriate. For the bushes,
NOllltth hdl iCdllltI SllOt Will u
broad comparatively low heel =
usually in good form. For for |
wear, of course, there are the G. 4
slippers with tall, slender heels
pastel cloths, gold and silver, "a
well as kid.
II your feet are large, that 10
nothing to be ashamed of. Wear
shoe that is comfortable, neat I'D
attractive, and then forget about t.
Women who have unlovely f ,S
should wear unobtrusive fOotwe lr,
and they should draw attention
from their feet by making an Ell.
fort to beauty complexion, hais
and figure
The freedom from strain achieve :
~ those who wear properly titt.ns
shoes Usually more than conpsr.
po4oD ~ any Advantage that ccr 4
y 01po1 n vsayias Q fashiops oil d
- - b ~ small
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25

The primary object of the revision
of the Agreement is to reduce hours
of work from 24O to 2lO a month, and
to clarity certain working rules of the
Agreement.
VISITORS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Henry McLemOre Says:
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES - The Tan
Tornado, the Sepia slugger. the
Homicidal Hammerer, the Hust-
lin Hurricane, whom. in my own
inimitable way, I call Henry
Armstrong. may very well wind
up fighting Joe Louis for the
heavyweight championship.
Armstrong first won the
featherweight title. He then
added a pork chop and a second
helping of hominy grits to his
evening meal when he went out
and won the lightweight title.
Squaring his shoulders, he start
ed taking double portions Of
everything and it wasn't long
before he had fought for. and
won, the welterweight cham
pionship.
Now, within . few weeks,
here In his homo city, he will
challenge Ceferino Garcia for
the middleweight crown. / am
not . man who Ii noted for his
long vision, but l can foresee
what II going to happen after
that bout. Armstrong, like an
Alexander In tights, will crave
new worlds TO conquer and, with
. gall not divided into three
parts, start cycling the light
heavyweight title Of Billy Conn
and the heavyweight robes Of
Louis.
Ridiculous? Perhaps, but q
study of the record books will
reveal fights In which tremen-
dous amounts Of weight were
given away by fighters. I have
MT a record book at hand to
study, but my memory has never
failed me yet-except in cases
where i tried to remember
something-and I'll trust it.
Young Stribling couldn't have
weighed more than 175 when he
fought Camera In Paris and
Camera at the time was only
slightly smaller than q refriger-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Seals to Give
Trower Chance

SAN FRANCISCO-Don Trow-
er. an infielder whose work with
Salt Lake In the Pioneer league
won him a tryout, sent his signed
1910 contract to the San Fran
cisco Seals today.
Walter Mails, public relations
director Of the Seals, believes that
Trower, a graduate Of Roosevelt
high school Of Fresno, has the
makings of a good infielder. He
played shortstop with Salt Lake,
but may be moved to third base
here.
Eddie Mulligan, Salt Lake man.
ager, also praises Trower, who
batted .2ss in 100 games last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
ASKS h0STAK and HANK
BE MADE TO RISK TITLES

CHICAGO Joe Triner, chair
man Of the Illinois Athletic COM
mission. urged the National Box
ing association today to order i'm
mediate signing Of matches be-
tween the No. 1 contenders and
the champions of three divisions.
Both Henry Armstrong, in the
welterweight division, and Middle
weight Champion Al Hostak have
passed the expiration date for
meeting the No. 1 contenders,"
Triner said. Lightweight Cham
pion Lou Ambers reaches that
date on Feb. %.
"Davey Day of Chicago Is
the lightweight contender and
he should be given q chance
Mt the title. Milt Aron Of
Chicago. No. / welterweight
contender, should be matched