davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26
IVORY TRADERS SET FOR Big SESSION
AT ANNUAL MEETING OF; BASEBALL men
Tigers In Coventry. Yam
KEGS In Market For
Youngsters To Replace
Elderly Talent
BY RAY PEACOCK
AP Feature Service Writer


everybody except the Detroit Tt
gers, who are in coventry, the
annual meeting of the National
Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues in Atlanta come
December 4 should be a bright
lively trading session.
That's the usual optimistic
forecast, even though it may turn
out (as it has so often in the past)
that the only player trades in
volve a couple of Joes nobody
had bothered to mention before
the meeting. Or does afterward,
for that matter.
Larry MacPhaiI just couldn't t
wait until the Atlanta meeting to
announce that he had acquired
Kirby Higbe from the Phillies to
pitch for the Brooklyn boys. Mac
Phail may be one of the busiest
traders at the session-he just
can't resist buying outfielders at
S25,OO0 a throw.
If it isn't MacPhail who sets the
pace, it NAV be Mr.. James Dykes
of the Chicago White Sox, the
American Leagues most active
ivory broker.
Williams Traded2
One trade rumor, complete
with denials, has pitcher Johnny
Rigney and an outfielder going
from Chicago to Boston for out
fielder Ted Williams, the modern
Joe Jackson. Dykes also would
like to pick up a second baSeman
somewhere, and has to prepare
for first baseman Joe KuhePs
pension.
National league clubs still are
nibbling at the Phillies' remain
ing trade bait, pitcher Hugh Null
cahy.
Fear of the draft, of course,
may hold up things The Yam
KEGS. now that they have moved
out of the American. Leagues
doghouse to make room for De-
troit. have a lot of elderly talent
they would like to dispose of at
pre-war prices.
The Yanks have offers for
Frank Crosetti. who might do a
Bartell in different uniform.
But the chance that Uncle Sam
may put Phil Rizzuto in khaki
for year is a long one for the
Yankees to take.
Brother Act
The market for catchers is
bullish. The Cardinals are COM
fortably overstocked, and the
Cubs, Giants and Dodgers are
repeatedly in trading moods.
Hank Danning. Mickey Owen,
Babe Phelps and one or two 9TH
er backstops may change uni
forms.
Possibly the Cardinals viii ped
die Walker Cooper, rookie catch
er and brother of pitcher Morton
Cooper. but it doesn't seem like
ly that such a box office attrac-
ton would be broken up.
Some trading of first basemen
is possible. The Cubs have a
couple to spare. The Dahlgren-
McQuinn swap may be revived
by the Yankees and st. Louis
Browns. Or it NAV be Dah1gren-
Trosky.
Here's a list of players most
likely to figure in any winter
exchanges:
National League
Brooklyn-Luke Hamlin, Babe
Phelps.
st. Louis-Don Padgett, Owen.
Philadelphia = Mulcahy, Joe
Marty.
Pittsburgh-Lee Handley..
/ Cincinnati-Lew Riggs, Harry
Craft.
BoSton-Max West.
i Chicago-Dom Dallessandro.
! New York-Danning. Bill Lohr-
man.
American League
Washington-Rick Ferrell, Ken
Chase.
St. LouiS-Don Heffner.
Philadelphia-Wally Moses.
Detroit-Nobody, unless the
AL. rescinds its no-trades-with-
the-championS rule.
Cleveland-Jeff Heath.
+ BoSton-Ted Williams.
, Chicago-Rigney.
New York-Crosetti. Jake Pow
ell, George Selkirk.
TEAcTR cTANDTNcc
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26

(Till 7:30 p m. Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with showers tonight and
Wednesday; not much change n
temperature: moderate east and
southeast winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with
showers tonight and Wednesday:
cooler in northwest portion Wed
nesday,
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26

ONE TOPIC among sports low
ers of Key West that will always
find ready agreement is the un-
happy situation created by the
fact the city has no municipal
owned ball park fully equipped
for baseball and softball play. 1t
is well-known that citizens of
Key West will not support the
sports as long as they can view
games from the sidelines with
out paying an admission fee to
attain access to the field. Remedy
this situation and this column be-
lieves a new and prosperous
sports era will blossom in the
Island City.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26
NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.

FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
JENNIE c. PLCMMER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that Agnes
g. Ryan and Emily N. Ryan, as Ex-
ecutrices of the Last VIII and
Testament of Jennie c. Plummer.
decease have filed with the
Honorable Raymond r. Lord. Coun-
ty Judge in and for Monroe County,
Florida, their Final Report and
have made application for their dis
charge as Executives of the Last
Will and Testament of Jennie c.
Plummer, deceased.
Dated November 18th. A. D. 1910.
(Sd.) AGNES G. RYAN,
(Sd.) EMILY II. RYAN,
As Executives of the Last Will and
Testament of Jennie c. Plummer.
deceased nov19-26; dec3-1o. 1910
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26
THIS MODERN AGE:
CCDFISH FLY, TOO
CBy Associated Pressl

MIAMI Fla, Nov. 21.-It was
no surprise to Pan American Air
ways officials when they were
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
and Sundstrand ADDING MA
CHIMES. Sales, Service and
Supplies Ray Dickerson, agent
Island City Book Store, 222
DuVal Street, Phone 9l50-
novl5-1mo
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26
INTERcLASs BASKETBALL

INTEHCLASS BASKETBALL
championship playoff viii con-
tinue tonight at the high school
gymnasium. At the end sof
tournament play last week, three
clubs were in a tie for first
place. An interesting down
the stretch" race, we say.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas;
antique frames refinished. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, GA
Francis street. noV18-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26
WANTED

BUILDING LOT in Key West or
adjoining keys large enough
for one, two or three small
houses. Write Box CIV, co
The Citizen. nov22-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26

U. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7:30 q. N
18th Ner. Time (city office
Tempera1urex
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26

RED, AND, PINK RADIANCES.
Freeman's. 112l Catherine ST.
sept21-sar tues
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-26

fcosyrisIs. 1889. KsIors Fisls Psrksr.s.l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

Joe Louis won't be without an
Opponent next year. Not according
10 Lou Nova.
A sedimentation test showed SIS
per cent when Nova was taken i'll
shortly after he was badly thumped
and stopped by Tony Galento last
fall.
Doctors advised him he was sick
for three years, which means he
fought his way to within one rung
of a shot at the championship while
not nearly normal
"If I could beat Gunnar Barlund,
Tommy Farr and Max Baer while I
was sick, what will I do now that
I have my health?" beams the col
legian.
The same sedimentation test now
shows 3 per cent, which means the
poison has completely disappeared
from his system.
Nova, who frankly admits he
nights only because boxing provides
, the quickest way he knows for max
ing money, can't see that one de-
feat means oblivion.
If it did, ne points out, Joe Louis,
Baer, Bill Conn, Henry Ormstrong
and practically every other head
liner now active would be through
too. :,
Max Baer's crack: Nova doesn't
rate any more, so why should
bother about him?" raises Nova's
ire.
Nova cut up and stopped Bael
last summer, and insists the erst-
while Butterfly Butcher Boy knows
he can do it again.
For the purpose Of challenging
the winner, Nova plans to attend
the Baeer-Louis affair in Septem-
Der, If the match is made "ano
Ancil Hoffman can induce Baer tc
climb through the ropes.
1T can challenge the winner right
now" adds Nova, "for my guess is
that Louis will either stiffen Bael
or make him take it. on one knee
again in the second round"
After roughing it in Nevada for 6
Few weeks, Nova intends to get II
two or three warm-up fights ir
California before seriously launch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
"HOME TOWN" DECISION
BEATS CHAMP OVERLIN

Scranton. Pa, July 25-CUP)-
Battling Billy Soose victor by virtue
Of home state decision" over the
middleweight co champion Ken
Overlin, was trying today to entice
Tony zale, the other co-champ, into
non-title brawl at Scranton.
And the syndicate of wealthy
Scranton sportsmen, which is trying
to bring big-time boxing back to
the coal mines. was hot on the spoor
Of the Soose-Zale match.
Soose-tall. dark and handsome
provided boxing with the major up
set Of 1910 last night when he was
awarded the l0-round non-title de-
cision over Ken Overlin OF WASH
ington. d. c., who Is recognized as
king OF the l60-pounders In New
York and afiiliated states.
Soose. former Penn State leather
tosser. was handed victory last night
ct rain-drenched Scranton stadium
BY split decision that was given
q grand ovation by 3.022 cash fans.
The two Judges voted for Betting
Billy from Farrell. Pa. while the
referee chose Overiin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25


racing. They usually encounter lit
tie trouble in finding rabbits, for the
desert abounds with them But
catching them is another matter.
In the majority of the cases, VIII
liams says, the dogs eventually catch
UP with their quarry. Sometimes,
however, in a short distance sprint
the "jack" eludes the dogs by dodg-
ing through a patch Of cholla cac-
tus. hurdling rocks or swinging into
a blind canyon and climbing up the
steep sides before the dog can find
a way out.
Also Use Motor Cars
Greyhound racing in Arizona prob
riety Of rabbit chasing made popu-
riety o rabbit chasing made popu-
lar by young Arizonans living around
Mesa and Phoenix.
Implements needed in the young
ster's version of rabbit chasing are
a stripped down car, big expanse
Of desert and plenty of ability to
hang on tight when the jalopies hit
hidden bumps or gopher holes.
Using Paradise valley, a large, So
mile wide desert north of Phoenix,
as a race course the youngsters
match their battered cars in a race
with the rabbit. The end Of the
motorized version comes when the
gunner" who rides with the drive;
in the chase shoots the rabbit with
a small caliber rifle.
Getting back to greyhound rae
ing, Williams says he expects the
hounds like the Western type rae
ing better than the other version
in which the dogs never quite man
age to catch the mechanical "rab-
bit"
"In our style Of racing" he says.
"the dog once In while catches up
with what he's chasing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

my home this morning) who steals
it, will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. Amen!
After His Money.
Here is the exclusive matter:
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, presi-
dent Of the Belmont and Pinlico
race tracks, master of Sycamore
Farm, and proprietor and typesetter
of the Sycamore Press, has this to
announce:
He is not going TO buy the Brook
lyn Dodgers of the National League.
He is not interested in buying
share of a wholesale grocery in AL
bany, N. Y.
He has positively refused to risk
any of his money in company that
plans to build motors for elders.
He will not under any circum-
stances, back concern that has a
patent on unbreakable clay pigeons.
He is not interested in furnishing
the capital for the manufacture of
golf ball that squeaks Here I
am" when lost in the rough.
Mr.. Vanderbilt gave me this in
formation over a cup of tea and a
mess of crumpets at Empire City
track yesterday. He is very weary
Of having all sorts of persons APP
preach him in an effort to get him
to sink his money into some sort of
project. He confessed that he is
not safe from men with designs on
his money even at Belmont Park
at the unearthly hour of five in the
morning.
There was a fellow out to see me
at daybreak yesterday" the young
sportsman said, "and I couldn't
clock my two-year-o lds for listening
to him explain his development for
silent motor for gliders. Some
times having a bit of money be-
comes very trying"
He explained that just because he
was a Dodger fan, and went to near
ly all of the teams home games,
did not mean that he wanted to
buy the club.
Larry McPhail always comes to
Belmont and Pimlico," Alfred ex-
planned, "and so I think it only
courteous that patronize his bust
ness besides, I'm baseball nut and
the Dodgers are the only team with
any color in this vicinity. But after
watching the Reds work on them, ]
think I'd rather buy in Cincinnati
If I were in search of a ball team.
Strange sort of multi-millionaire
young Vanderbilt. The dead oppo-
site of a playboy. Six days week
he gets to the track with the sun
He averages 16 hours of work a day
and is not content to get his exer-
else chewing on the silver spoon
that he was born with. He hasn't
made bet on horse in two years
my bet is made when I buy a
horse. That's my gamble" he said
told him I thought this was a
mighty fine and sensible attitude
but asked to be excused in order
to get down a little wager on a filly
who couldn't lose.
She did, just the same.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
&c Softball
BEES NIP INDIANS
6.5 IN /. C. LOOP

The Bees defeated the Indians 6-5
last night in an Immaculate Con-
ception Softball League contest. Fr.
Hussey, the winning pitcher was
touched for ten well scattered hits
while r. Donnelly, the losing pitcher
allowed only six. The Indians scored
two in the first on singles by An
kirews, j. HOLMAN and Callahan.
The Bees tailed five times in their
half Of the sixth on three hits in
cluding a double by F. HOLMAN with
two men on and a homer over left
51eld fence by White with one man
aboard. The fielding of v. Brennan
and McCooey featured in the tri-
umph. r. Donnelly excelled for the
indians with four for four to drive
IN two runs.
The Giants and Cubs play tonight
FOR the championship Of the first
round:
The score by innings:
indians -. 200 101 0i0-5 10 3
Bees ........ 010 005 00x-6 6 Q
Batteries: F. Donnelly, Gump-
e3er: FIR. Hussey, White.
Empires: Chritino, +. Darlington,
True.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
BABE RUTH STARS
in GOLF TOURNEY

North Conway, N. H., July rs
UP)-Babe Ruth, former king OF
swat, faces Ed Frenzeim of Melrose
Mass, in a semi-f1nal match of the
gold golf ball tournament today af-
ter walloping his way to two bril-
liant wins.
Smashing long drives reminiscent
of his mighty home runs. Ruth
played the days best golf to elimi-
nate Joe Lynch of Canton, Mass.
1885 national amateur semi finalist
and John English of Belmont, Mass.
in yesterdays competition.
The As year old southpaw carded
a pair Of 73's to defeat Lynch 1 up
and English 2 and /. Ruth and
Lynch engaged in a word battle over
course rules at the 18th hole which
Ruth won.
Mel Demarais of Haverhill, Mass
and Joe Monahan of Belmont, Mass,
meet in the other semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25

New York, July 25.-(UP)-Once
a year I get scoop, or "scoopero'
as one OF the brilliantly trained,
key-hole peeping journalists along
Broadway likes to call it.
Last year startled the world with
the observation that zeke Bonura
was an uncertain inflelder.
The year before that I disclosed
that Joe Louis had very powerful
left hand, and better than ade-
quate right hand.
Other and earlier scoops Of mine
were that Mike Jacobs was not pro-
noting for his health or because
of love for the game; that Bill
Terry rated Carl Hubbell as the best
pitcher on his staff; that Bill Terry
rated Bill Terry as the best man
ager in baseball, and that Bill Ter
ry considered Bill Terry as one HI
of guy.
Now comes my exclusive bit of
information for the year 1910, and
I don't mind telling you that have
had it copyrighted, and that any
person or persons (including the
Scandinavian I saw sneaking around
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
McGrath Old Timers
Meet Planned Aug. IS

Tom McGrath's Wildcats man
aged by Francis Hogan and coached
by Johnny Crackers" Doolan will
hold secret practic esessions for the
next two weeks in preparation for
their doubleheader Sunday, August
10, at Schilden's Grove. The games
will be the feature attraction on the
McGrath's Old Timers program,
which is an annual event awaited by
all Washington Hill residents.
Manager Doolan is relying on the
comebacks of his three stars, namely,
Superintendent Jack Schlosher, Ser
geant John Hayes and Private Ed
"Niggy" Higgins to win the softball
title of the hill and sapture the
prize that Tom McGrath has put
up for the winners. The Old Timers
will meet Joe Wallis single men in
the opener and in the afternoon
will take on The Brooklyn A. G
softball team led by Jim Moore.
| On the Road
According to rumorS on the Hill
last night Sergeant Hayes anc
Superintendent Schlosher were seer
doing road work in the vicinity Of
Pearl Lake, and just as son as the
news leaked out the odds jumped
from six to five to 10 to one thai
the Old Timers would win the
double header.
The battery for the Wildcats fol-
at least part of the first inning
Chat is, if they last that long, will
be Ed Brick" Carmody and Andy
Campbell. This battery made quite
a name for themselves few year.
back with the Golden Stars. Botf
boys are reported to be in the pinl
of condition which should be goot
news to Manager Hogan.
Joe Wall has chosen Joe Bullets
Kenny and Franny Phelan as hi.
starting battery and will hold Davey
"Slow Ball" Mccarthy in reserve.
Coach Jim Moore last night sale
he was looking for new battery
after releasing Pop" Stanavich ane
Butch" DiVito for breaking train.
ing rules.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
"A Little Of This And That

St. parish golfers led by E. Joshua Fitzgerald
masrnded by the gold braider Barney
and of the law, will play quoS and
Goggns his ST. Francis Xavier pitchers tonight at
basis With 30 TO bO
after the action at the parish
Trail Blazers and Patsy Browns
softban league Friday night No.
diamond with Umpire Kenny in charge Swimming is on
training professional football players to keep
different set of muscles than those
needed best chasing football Water
wed exclusive broadcast
ing privileges World Series which to be distributed by
for the series will be Bridgeport
impossible clearly this
city City Wide playofs by Valley
where the winners got
Hills have six straight baseball
their latest diamond
conquest Overlook
Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
Champion Defeated
In P. G. A. Tourney

Newington, Conn.,, July 25-(UP)
Trail blazers of other years were
out of the running today as quarter
final round matches began in the
Connecticut P G A championship
tournament at Indian Hill Country
club.
One of the first victims of the
initial pairings was defending cham
pion Ralph Greenwood. Shorehaven,
who fell victim TO Willie Hunter,
Willimantic, 2 up. Hunter was edged
out of the tournament In the second
round after a 20-hole battle with
Stan starzek, Rockledge.
Other survivors included former
Champion George Hunter. Meriden;
former Connecticut Open Champion
Eddie Burke. Meadowbrook: former
State Amateur Champion Kne Reid.
Stanley: Herb Armstrong. Goodwin
Park; Jim Martucci. Avon: Bud
Geoghegan. Rockledge, and Stan
Staszcwski. Greenwoods. Martucci
defeated Al Labutis. Chase. 3 Mp.
deoahegan was i've under par IN
defeating Man nof Indian Hill, .
and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
DOG VS.. RABBIT
DESERT RACING
IS REAL THING
It's Hounds or Jacks to
Finish in New Western
Version
BY JAMES c. ANDERSON

BY JAMES C. ANDERSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Mesa, Ariz. (UP)-Out here in
the wide open spaces" they don't
race greyhounds around small
track after mechanical rabbit
they simply turn the dogs loose on
the desert and let them chase wild
jackrabbits.
Proponents of greyhound rae
ing au natural" insist the wide
open western variety is twice as
much fun and more sporting than
the more orderly eastern version in
which the dogs spend a fruitless
evening chasing an electrically-pro-
PEELED bunny" around q well-mani-
cured track.
In the first place, the desert is
the natural habitat of the jack
rabbit and is unfamiliar to the
lanky greyhound. Most Of the re-
gion in which western racing is
staged is covered with tree-like
sahuaro cactus, patches of dan
gerous cholla which can injure an
unwary dog, ocatilla cactus, sharp
rocks, canyons and occasional irri-
cation bitches.
Odds Favor Rabbit
The odds are all in favor Of the
rabbit.
The greyhounds, on the other
hand, have little to offer in COM
petition with the lacks" except
speed. The western jackrabbits
are faster than their electric
brethren, according to Waldo Will
lians, whose two pedigreed grey
hounds formed the nucleus of the
new sport, but cannot maintain
their blistering pace as long as
dogs can.
And, Of course, in the western
version, they don't race for a six.
tenth of mile and quit. Nor dc
the dogs wear muzzles. Races held
by Williams, and another Mesan
Wendell Thompson, who also owns
a brace of registered canine speed
sters, are for keeps.
Either the dog runs until 1t Is
exhausted or else it catches, and
kills the rabbit.
The dogs are taken out every
weekend for try at the newstyle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
ALL Star College
Football Squad
Picked For Game

Chicago, July 25.-(UP)-An all
star college football team composed
of players from every section Of the
nation except the East will start
against the Green Bay Packers in
the seventh annual charity game
here Aug. %, results of a 12-day
poll showed today.
Six men in the starting lineup will
represent the middle west, three the
Pacific coast and two the south.
sixty-one other players representing
all sections Of the country also were
invited to play against the National
Professional League champions. A
coaching staff will be selected in a
public poll started today.
Nile Kinnick, University of Iowa
All-American halfback, polled more
than any otner individual player. He
i received 1,189,076 votes.
The starting eleven:
Ends: William Fisk, Southern Cali
fornia, and Esco Sarkkinen, Ohio
State.
Tackles: Nick Cutlich, Northwest.
ern, and Joe Boyd, Texas A. & M.
Center: Clyde Turner, Hardin Sim
| mons.
Quarterback: Ambrose SCHNEIDER
Southern California.
Halfbacks: Nile Kinnick, Iowa, and
Lou Brock, Purdue.
Fullback: Joe Thesing, Notre
Dame.
Runners-up invited to join the
squad, reporting at Northwestern
University Aug. II for practice, in
cluded Harry Stella, Army, tackle
James Turner, Holy Cross, guard;
William Hutchinson, Dartmouth and
Dominic Principe, Fordham, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
Carlo And Hatcher Battle Rated "7ossup"
"Lefty" Grove Jr.
Here Saturday

According to Coach Joe Cav
anaugh Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment senior baseball team, Wa
terbury fans attending the
Sacs-Washington Hill benefit
game Saturday afternoon 1t
Washington Park, win be in for
q treat, as the Sacrament pitch
or will be none other than
"Young Bob" Grove, son Of the
famous Athletics and Red Sox
mound ace, who now twirls for
Duke University. Cavanaugh
went to Boston to assume sr-
rangements for Grove Juniors
appearance Saturday in the
game, the proceeds Of which
will 60 to the Memorial Fund
drive now being given by the
Washington Park Community
Club. In the first game be-
tween the teams, played two
weeks ago, the Hills won out
in ten innings 4 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-25
Rsss Y;;|a4|:Z|
If Lou Nova, Who Has Been ILL., Fights as Well as liz
Talks, or Nearly as Well as He Says He Feels,
Louis Will Have an Opponent Next Year

ing his comeback drive in the east.
Nova processes to believe he can
repel Louis, and won't be afraid to
take a punch at the champion.
He was too game, If anything.
Taking unnecessary chances was his
biggest fault up to and through the
Galento party.
If Lou Navo fights nearly as well
as he talks, or half as we'll as he
says he feels, he'll be knocking at
Joe Louis door next summer.