davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11

the suggestion of secretary general
of the Home Ministry Vossen after
the German opposition here had
threatened a demonstration on
Armistice day.
The new order leaves Belgians the
privilege of honoring soldier dead an.
nually on all Saints Commemoration
day Nov. 1.
1t made no objection to celebrating
King Leopold day Nov. Is by reli.
gious observances and the closing of
schools but that day is to remain a
work day.
The order forbade display Of the
national flag on Nov. IL and Is.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-R-Armistice
Day tomorrow brings no happy
memories to Germany and will there.
fore not be celebrated as it is in
other places.
Nov. II, 1918, found Germany on
the losing side. The revolution had
already begun.
At Langemarck, France, however,
the Germans today observed the
26th anniversary of the battle there
in which so many young volunteers
lost their lives.
General Field Marshal Walthel
Won ~Brauchitsch, speaking on the
grounds where hundreds of young
grenadiers were buried, told md as
sembly of youth organizations and
others that Ito defeat England is our
! ultimate and definite raSL
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
REV. W. A. CADE TO
GO TO GOLDSBORO
Continued From Page One)

Other Methodist churches where
the present pastors remain are:
Fifth Avenue, the Rev. c. D. Bar
cliff; Grace, the Rev. J. F. Her
bert; Trinity, the Rev. R. L. Je-
rome; Wesley Memorial, the Rev.
w. A. Tew.
The Rev. Mr.. Cade had previous
ly served as pastor of Grace Meth.
odist church from 1880 to 1888.
The list of annual appointments
for the North Carolina Conference
were read at the closing session
last night. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11

shirt had gone to the laundry
every other week for two years.
So, after checking up for your.
self, why not turn the tables al
the next bridge game by asking
Just how long should a S h
last?"
assure yourself Of getting
clean, sanitary, economical laun.
dry services by diallng 1886, the
Sunshine Laundry, each week." M.
Eugene Billiard, MANAGER, s q
last week. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
F. D. R. TO SPEAK AT
ARLINGTON TODAY
Continued From Page One)

for a cessation of hostilities, but also
mutual respect in the intercourse be-
tween nations"
The three major radio networks
made arrangements to broadcast Mr..
Roosevelt's address Oils a. M,
Eastern Standard Time). Also speak
ing from Arlington will be Milo ].
Warner, national commander of the
American Legion.
Among high officials to participate
in ceremonies elsewhere will be
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
Who is to address a Legion gathering
at Columbia, S. C.
Various World war veteran organ.
izations and other national societies
will visit the Unknown Soldiers tomb
during the day to pay their tribute.
Late in the afternoon, special serv-
ices will be held at the WASHINGTON
Cathedral tomb of Woodrow Wilson,
the mar in the White House during
the war years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. TO-
R-(Via Berlin)-Belgium's armis-
tlce day celebration created in. 1922,
was abolished today by order of Cen
eral Alexander Won Falkenhausen,
German military commander for
Belgium and nor bern France.
Belgian sources said he acted on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11

The first governmental employ
ment agency was opened in the Unit
ed States in Ohio in 1890.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22
Card Of Thanks

I wish to take this opportunity TO
thank the people of Durant Tor the
splendid cooperation that has been
shown me in The operation of the
Street Improvement Project thai is
being completed. I especially van
to thank the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen for their splendid coop
GRAFTON.
4 want to assure you hat it has
been a pleasure for me to work ana
live in your city.
v. E. BLAIN,
Project Supt.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22
my Skin Mos Full Of .
Pimples And Blemishes'

says verna S.: "Sdnce using 'Ad,eriks
the pimples are gone. My skin h
smooth and CLOVIS with health" Ad-
lerika helps wash BOTH bowefs,, and
relieves temporary constipation That
often aggravates bad COMPLEXION. 8 -
HOWELL q HEGGE DRUG STORE
Durant, Miss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22
'Duront Locols--

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays, Carolyn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell
will spend Sunday in Memphis and
while there will attend Gone With
the Wind"
Mrs. Harry Ragsdale spent several
DAYS In Durant the past week.
Miss Mary Amelia Rathell and Mr..
Ben Rathell spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays and
Mrs Roy Lyon attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Gordon at Tchula Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brown will
60 to see Gone Win the Wind
in Memphis Sunday. ?
Lamar Hays transacted business in
Forest and Philadelphia several days
last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. siocumo u
left Sunday morning to motor TO ST
louis where they will buy Spring
goods for their store mere
will return February oath.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

1QE bdptIcl A
Presbyterian Church Monday af'ec-
noon for a Royal Service Program
with Mrs. w. l.. Arnold, leader.
The Adult. Circle of the The
". NJ. s. met in the home OF Mrs
C. v. Maxwen Monday afternoon
for a mission study. The study was
led by Mrs. E. ]. Spengler.
w. l.. Davidson represented Pick
ems Drug Store at the Rexan Con
vention held at the Robert T.. Lee
Hotel in jackson Monday.
J.. Lowry Ingram attended the
dance at the Robert f. Lee Hotel IN
Jackson Monday night.
Mrs. Edward Zeigler and laugh
ter, Sara Florence, went to Memphis
Saturday to see Gone With the Wind
&j ,tr e. - -
T. M. Cottongham Of Crystal Springs
spent Sunday here with friends.
-sb$s - 49, -
Edward Spengler vas a business
visitor to Shreveport Saturday.
w H. Mcbride Of Selma, Alahama
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. L. o. Stewart OF Ames, Iowa
Miss Lois Comfort of Starkville and
Miss Elise Hudson of Webb were
guests of Mrs. Hood May las. week
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Moore OF
jackson spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Stella Dendy.
Miss John Ada Watson spent the
weekend at Acona with her sister,
Mrs. John Allen Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atkinson Jr.
and Miss Bess Atkinson motored 20
Memphis Saturday to see Gone With
the Wind"
MIR. Orrin Banks of Batesville visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Spivey Banks Sun
day.
Mr.. George Field has been trans
ferred from Southern Natural Gas
plant here to Perryville, La. He will
be in charge of the plant there. Mrs.
Fields will join him soon.
Mrs E. J. SPENCER and son, Edward,
motored TO Jackson Sunday to visit
Charles Spengler, who has been i'll
with flu.
Mrs. Emma D. Murtagh enjoyed a
visit Sunday from Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Rucker of Boston, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Heidelburg of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Murtagh
M children Of Ebenezer, Mrs. Gin
ton Hester and daughter, Betty, of
Jackson also called.
MIR. and Mrs. H.. 0. Darnelle Of
Carthage spent the weekend in the
c. c. Reed home.
MIR. Beamon Allen is spending a
few days in Carthage looking over
farming interests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

Tom Landrum visited his wife III
Tho home of her mother, Mrs. Medora
Coun.s, in Jackson SUNDAY. MIS-
I,andrum is recuperating from a re-
cent illness.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

Mrs. Edward Zeigler and daugh-
ter, sara Florence, went TO memphis
Saturday to see Gone With h Wind
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22


Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. slocumo Ut.
Loft SUNDAY morning to motor to ST.
louis where they will buy Spring
goods for their store here. Ihey
will return February oath.
Tom visited his wife IN
,,o home of her mother, Mrs. Medora
! couu.s in Jackson Sunday. MAs
Iandrum is recuperating from a re-
cent illness.
Tavlor Dent of Jackson was q
business visitor Monday.
MIR and Mrs. Dennis Anderson ana
son have returned rrom a pleasant
visit with her parents in Tchuia-
Miss Maggie Henley was a DUST
ness visitor in Lexington MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Yarhorough
are spending a few days in Memphis
and while there they will see Gohe
With the Wind"
Miss Lilly Rathell Of Lexington was
a business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs, Daisye Anthony, Mrs. Frances
/ uyh and children went to Menu
phis Saturday TO see "Gone With tne
Wind" 10
Miss Jessie Pearl Maxwell Of Nc
| Cool Is spending a while with hee
.,.ter Mrs. L. NJ. Bum, who mas
| heen III with flu. Friends are GLAD
TO know that Mrs. Brown Is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray and children
Of Duck Hill visited their daughter'
| Mrs. E. Linn, Sunday.
Recreational News
Mrs. Willie Mae Mabry, Recrea-
tional Leader for Pickens, met WIN
..rhe Social Security Club" Wednes
dav afternoon at their regular meet
ing and entertained the ladies with a
@valentine Party" She pu! on a nv
tie contest to see which one cou's
make the prettiest valentine and MIS-
Heafner won the prize which was
a big valentine.
Friday night Mrs. Mabry, the Re
creational Leader, took the younger
set out for a social dance n every
one seemed t. enjoy the evening.
Mrs. Mabry has organized a Knit
ting club for the young married Ia
dies and each one of these ladies'
is knitting a dress They are ENJOY
ing very much meeting in the game
room to sew or knit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

T. M. Cottongham Of Crystal Springs
spent Sunday here with friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22
Pitkens News

The Baptist w. NJ. U. met at the
Presbyterian Church Monday af'ec-
noon for a Royal Service Program
with Mrs. w. l.. Arnold, leader.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

The AduI. Circle of the
w. M. S. met in the home OF Mrs
G v. Maxwell Monday afternoon
for a mission study. The study was
led by Mrs. E. ]. Spengler.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

w. L. Davidson represented Pick
ems Drug Store at the Rexall Con-
vention held at the Robert T.. Lee
Hotel in jackson Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

Taylor Dent of jackson was
business visitor Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

j. Lowry Ingram attended the
dance at the Robert f. Lee Hotel in
Jackson Monday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

Edward Spengler was a business
visitor to Shreveport Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Anderson aho
son have returned rrom a pleasant
visit with her parents in Tchuia-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

w H. Mcbride Of Selma. Alaoama
was in town Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

Mrs. Harry Ragsdale spent severs
DAYS In Durant the past week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

Miss Maggie Henley was a ous'
ness visitor in Lexington Monday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

Mrs. L. o. Stewart OF Ames, Iowa
Miss Lois Comfort of Starkville and
Miss Elise Hudson Of Webb were
guests of Mrs. Hood May las. week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. f~arooroueh
are spending a few days in Memphis
and while there they will see Zone
With the Wind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
HEART INJURY
BY ATHLETES
is MINIMIzED
Harvard Specialist Says
Strenuous Games
Are Safe

Boston, Feb. 16.-CUP)-The heart
Is q strong, tough muscle able to
endure great physical strain with
little or no injury, DR.. Paul d.
White Of Harvard Medical school
says in debunking popular myths
about heart disease.
Even by the most gruelling Of
fort" he says, ut is practically i'm
possible for a person In good train
ing to exhaust healthy heart. Ner-
vous exhaustion and collapse come
first-and protect the heart. Hence,
the athletes heart Is mostly q
myth.
There are, however, q few ex-
ceptions such as persons who are
endowed with q heart muscle as re-
suit Of inheritance or q poor start
in fetal life or earliest infancy. And
those exceptions probably would
suffer only in marathon racing, cy.
Gle contests and hard, fast skiing at
high attitudes over a period Of
years"
In al interview, DR.. White indi-
Gated that the average sports like
baseball, golf and tennis and even
hard competitive games like foot
ball, hockey and basketball do not
injure the heart. The only excep-
ton, he says, might be boys and
girls in the midst Of growing.
Two other fancies discussed in
Cluded ideas about hearts that are
affected and so-called heart symp-
toms. Some people believe that once
the heart is affected there Is per-
manent trouble ahead. Nothing Is
usually further from the truth, DR..
White said.
VERY often," he said, "the heart
action or the heart muscle itself are
injured, with excellent recovery in
the course Of time. There are, Of
course, exceptions and these are the
ones we dramatically hear about.
Usually heart symptoms do not
mean heart disease. Heartache,
shortness Of breath, palpitation and
fainting more often than not are
due to something else rather than
heart disease.
Other statements about the heart
by DR.. White were:
Mlrmurs, though they should be
examined with care, mostly are I'M
important and often only tempo
rary.
Aspirin does not hurt the heart.
Alcohol in moderation Is not bad
for the heart.
Tobacco Is not bad for the
healthy heart, but 1t may irritate
the heart, or be bad In the presence
Of angina pectoris.
It Is important, however, that
one should avoid overeating. Three
square meals day are bad for the
heart, unless the person Is a hard
manual laborer, declared DR..
White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
TIREMEN OPPOSE
SCORPIONS TONIGHT

Betting odds along betting lane
are favoring Joe's Tire cagers to
bring home the bacon this evening
when they meet the Scorpions at
this Mary Abbott gym. Another game
is litsed for the rubber kings
leather tossers when they meet the
Cadets Hi-Y tomorrow night at the
Central Y.
In their lineup such stellar per.
formers such as Johnny Stellar and
Joe Kalosky OF the West Side Speed
boys, John Thompson and Bobby
Ray and Ray Chapman win be
opening their belated season.
It Is urged by the management
of Joes Tire team that all players
be on hand promptly this evening
at 7:lS o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have You . sports question you
want answered? Write your ques.
tiOn clearly. sign your name and
address and mail your query 70
Sports Fam Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau. The Waterbury
Democrat. 1913 18th street. WASH
ingt0n. ID. O., enclosing . Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. What is the greatest distance
an arrow has Travelled from a hand
drawn bow?
A. The National Archery Assccia-
ton, says that Ken Wilhelm Of
Yermo, Calf, in August, 1889. shot
an arrow 579.7 yards in regular
style, /. e. by holding the bow ir
one hand and drawing the string
with the other hand.
@. What is Walter Johnson's com.
plete major league record Of games
won and lost?
A. His record shows 414 game:
won and 276 lost-a percentage Of
800 for his twenty-one majol
league seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Running A u Titanic Task But Dan Ferris Takes In Stride
Former Track Star,
Now Genius OF Detail,
Serves Athlete First

Games IN Sweden. when Ted Mere
dith, the Mercersburg Schoolboy, 80
dramatically lowered Mel step-
pards olympic record for 800 meters
to 1851 Clio.
Ferris recalls how small Finnish
nag was attached to the Russian
emblem to signaliSe o Finnish VIC
tory because Finland was not an IN
dependent nation In 1912. II was
Hannes Kolehmainen who thrice
came down in front for Finland that
trip in the 10000 and 5000 me-
tiers and cross-country.
Since then the Firms have given
the Olympics some Of the foremost
reuters Of all time.
That Is why Ferris and everyone
In this country who has ever had
anything to do with olympic sports
are so happy to welcome Taisto
Maxi, the distance star, and Paavo
Nurmi, the erstwhile Flying Finn, on
their tour for Finnish relief. They
admire great and fighting race.
It is the Amateur Athletic Union,
so eficiently and quietly run BY
Daniel Ferris, that makes it possible
for Taisto Maxi to do so much for
his native land.
NEXT: Maxwell Stevenson and
the POughkeepsie Regatta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
PLANNERS EXCEL
THROWING DARTS
u. S. Rubber Co. League
Dominated By Play of
Max Hughes Club

Naugatuck, Feb. 16.-The Plan.
ming Department once more showed
their supremacy in the Inter-De-
partment Dart Baseball league last
evening. sponsored by the various
U. s. Rubber company departmental
heads.
The Planning team took the Sup
erintendents and Industrial Rela-
tions team over the hurdles in two
straight games, 10 to q and 8 to 0.
They then stacke dup against the
Waterproof Outsole Cutting team
and took two straight games, 8 to
and Is to Q, dropping the third
game, 4 to z.
The Planners were represented by
Mckee, Bushnell, Zonino, Hughes
and Minicucci. The Cutters showed
Tangreri, Dunn, Curran, Churchill,
Sullivan and Cochran. The Super
intendents were upheld by Sammas,
Bittle, Carter, Horse" Donley and
Calhoun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
NEA Service Sports Writer

Henry Armstrong whipped Cefer-
mo Garcia a couple years ago but
from where we sit Henry the Ham,
mer is attempting just shade too
much in Los Angeles, Feb. "a, when
he again meets the Filipino bolo
puncher In what Is billed as mid
dleweight championship bout.
All Of which should be great
boon to the industry, the middle
weight situation being what 1t is.
The National Boxing association
recognizes AL Hostak, the Seattle
Seeker, as 160-poi1nd titlist. New
York and California, who don't
care whether they concur with the
rest Of the world or not, have set
up Garcia as the champion, which
Is the reason why this bout takes
on q title tinge
To suddenly inject Hammerine
Henry into the middleweight scene
would only add to the confusion
Especially, in view of the fact II
isn't conceivable that H e n r y
would do much campaigning in
the division should he take over
whatever claim to the title Garcia
has.
COULDN'T GIVE AWAY
THAT MUCH WEIGHT
Henry probably couldn't go more
than 142 pounds If he ate five meals
a day and it isn't likely he'd 60 far
against such punchers as Hostak or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
CRAIG AND ELLIS
AT new BRITAIN

New Britain, February 16. = An
all-star boxing card headed by two
professional bouts and supported by
seven semi-pro contests will be
staged at the Stanley Arena here to-
night. Promoter Dick Gray has
paired Billy Perrin, Bristol, 1855
FOUNDER, and Billy Durant, New
York slugger, in the feature bout OF
six rounds.
Both Perrin and Durant are unde-
feated. Perrin won his sixth straight
fight here recently when he de-
feated Howard Wright of New York
Durant, who comes here well recon-
mended, has won nine straight.
A pair of undefeated -welter
weights, Bobby Ellis of New Britain,
and Sam Craig, Waterbury Negro
favorite, are to meet in four spot.
They met recently in Waterbury with
q draw decision being rendered by
the referee.
Simon-pures from Springfield.
Mass, and Connecticut, will supply
the action on the UNDERGRAD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
The pAYOF::
Armstrong Seeks Claim to Middleweight
Title in Garcia Match but This Time
Henry Is Biting OFF Little Too Much

Tony Zale, the Gary steel-worker
who recently gave the Seattle boy
a good going over.
Joe Wolcott, Stanley Ketchell,
Bob Fitzsinmons and others gave
away q lot Of weight and knocked
the other guy kicking but they
didn't travel the road Armstrong
has followed.
It may be that Henry has hit
too many men too many times.
It's no secret that his hands aren't
as strong as they should be for q
guy who hits as often as he does.
Shuflin' Henry probably could
go along for q couple years belt
ing lightweights and welteTweights
but the 160-pounders will take a
lot more punching before they're
softened up.
It's highly questionable whether
Henry could DO all the punching
necessary to trim down a man
outweighing him by anywhere
from IL to Is pounds.
A3aICld was b WclUcI WC1S4tt
when Armstrong outfought him
in November, 1888. They went is
pounds in that one and never was
the Filipino in danger OF sue
cumbing to Henry's perpetual mo-
ton tactics.
KAYOED GLEN LEE IN
HOME TOWN APPEARANCE
A number of critics will tell you
that Lou Ambers will lift Henrys
welterweight crown when they meet.
Armstrong looked good knocking
out Pedro Montanez q few weeks
back but Pedro no longer is a great
test for anyone.
Garcia kayoed Glen Lee, the
aggressive Nebraskan, in a mid
tSleweight title defense in Manila.
Lee was a better title contender a
couple year shack but he still car
ries a lot Of authority.
The Washington birthday cele-
bration stacks up as an even thing
in the betting book but we think
the little guy who waded up
through the feather, light, and
welterweight ranks, is biting of
just a little too much this trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
YMCA SKI CLUB
PLANS z OUTINGS

With the fine skiing conditions in
sight for the weekend the Water
bury Y Ski club Is planning two out
ings for the weekend. Saturday
afternoon the club viii 60 to hill
in Thomaston where open slope ski
ing Is available. Members of the
club who are making the trip will
meet at the Y. M. G. A. at 1:30
ready to leave for the trip. and
should contact Seth Goodwin at the
Y before leaving time.
On Sunday another trip is being
planned either to Norfolk or Hunt
ington, Mass. Final arrangements
have not been made yet, but mem
bers wishing to make trip Sunday
should contact Seth Goodwin, club
secretary at the Y. M. G. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
BOSTON FINN RELIEF
RING CARD TONIGHT

Boston, Feb. 16--(U.P.)-Feather-
weights Larry Boivin Of Providence.
r. l., and Irish Jimmy Gilligan Of
Buffalo, N. Y, meet in l0-rounc
bout on a Finnish Relief Fund Box
ing card tonight. The night, sched-
uled for last night, was postponed
because of the blizzard. Bolvin de-
cisioned Gilligan In q previous bat
tie here.
George Salamone, Boston light.
weight, opposes al Gauthier, Holy
oke Frenchman, IN q 1O-round co..
feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Lord Save Us, How
Old Is al Davis?
BY DAN PARKER

Al BUNNY DAVIS Of the finest little characters that
Madison Square Friday night although records
srOOkn police courts in which this splendid little character was
sSsrsiors ineligible for main event M '-'
Though doing
that he really father mujl
that herring infested community along With the sohsS the birth
records IN Such state Of disorder that AIRS lost
mna . s s Ss1a n a en- sgs s
matter the date Of his birth Csnras Stain vc have pusa
s N both owe S here and hs 60 with II:
least les points victory for perjury. \
However you've got to admit that Al wonderful little
the alhOuse but merely punching Brownsville
5 " @ s sa above one s s xby
old gent comaye two on the side Of the lug the pepper gets
belted broad except in self defense.
Hed Just as soon belt you as look at you His whole family that
mas the the ososEs Knss ooun @
fray these 81 ss
lsssts RH'ea o'T
dies every BUNNY or who is as wonderful
q character.
Abers the antthesis points
he became boxer He nsd to o but ~en
this p ans ss
character
Of course had to Be dsmond
the rough all the time the polish getting
brought out There anything real mis-
cheVou Abers No
latent In Lou He's thoroughbred Watch
has mastered the difficult art Of accepting
neard the d utter an ab criticize verdict against although
there times
violating the code sportsmanshp
In Davis he faces fighter has
terrific wanop Bunys left hook is the best
Its wedeveoped hooks Tppy New JERSEY WITH
one OF them in their fight who had
oeen making gum out Of him then
but he lacks Ambers craft which why on this occasion
whom he seemed to have the fight sewed up.
Absrs has been coss champion the faculty Of
cenlng through when those pieces Of eight
better fighter than he
ably rOwnsyles adirabie MIe charsctsr
(Out bail for this occaion) 80 ~
LOUIS manager, Armand Artful Aaian who Il
nonouys Mongo Baby picking
Gas witness the recent Hutch kemis) undobted
mas Davs style a steadied Lou how
ena tne Brownsville Buyboy back to the
SO cut up the monner won't be able
battery offspring gehacte laber In which case
od Bunny VIII look like the plaintiff mounts the stand as
defendant
his head T-- 49, ' A"N-e' wa
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