davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
Michael Corley
Host AtParty

Michael Corley celebrated his
sixth birthday anniversary, Monday
when his mother Mrs. Warren Cor
ley entertained group of his lit
tie friends at birthday party in his
honor at the Corley home on Nor
ley avenue.
Mary Hester White received the
prize for breaking the pinata and
Mona Alice Hall and David Meeker
also received prizes for other con-
tests.
These present were Donna Echols,
Mona Alice Hall, Mary Hester
White, Ann Corley, Athol Flanagan,
David Wilkey, David Meeker,
Charles Keyte, Charles Carroon,
Travis Edmonson, Bill Moery, Billie
Parkerson, Robin Ryman, Jimmie
Robins and Joe Wise.
*********#%&
THURSDAY CLUB
Members of the Thursday Dessert
Bridge Club met this week at the
home of Mrs. w. P. zacharias on
Crawford street. Mrs. D. F. Healy
and Mrs. r. L. Groce were guests.
Mrs. r. T. Frazier scored high at
bridge and Mrs. NJ H. Boughton
second. Other members present were
Mesdames j. S. Gonzalez, T. N.
Falvey, Craig Pottinger and the
! hostess.
m#####*
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Louis Mudgin entertained
Wednesday afternoon for members
of her dessert bridge club at hel
home on Crawford street.
Mrs. F.. w. Hannah of Tucson g
former member cf the club was 9
guest. Mrs A. A. Spurgeon scored
high at bridge. Other members
present were Mesdames j. C. Glis.
san, H. j. Karns, w. A. O'Connor
w. E. Carroon, A. j. Milliken anc
Mrs. Hudgin.
| ##*a#~*
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor and Mrs
Louis Hudgin will be joint hostesses
Monday afternoon to members Of
the Eastern Stars regular monthly
bridge party at Mrs. O'Connor'
home 212 Sonoita avenue.
! #####M#
There will be an Enchilada supper
Tuesday evening, April 9th, at the
Methodist church.
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. McGaugf
will leave Monday fer Phoenix
where Mr. McGaugh will deliver {
series of sermons at the Bethe
Methodist church.
Rev. j. l.. Menzner of Tucson
will preach in Mr.. McGaugh's alb
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. H R. Chatham was hostess
this week TO members of the Wed
nesday Bridge Luncheon Club at
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church School 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same
hour. Miss Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning rship IL o'clock.
Theme, New Hopes Out of Old
Fears. Special music.
o. A. SMITH, d. ID. Pastor
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
Mrs. San, Dysart
Named President
OF Woman's Club

Mrs. Sam Dysart was elected pres
ident of the Nogales Woman's Club
Tuesday at the regular business
meeting of the club. Mrs, Margue-
rite Macdonald was elected first
vice president, Mrs. r. T. Frazier
second vice president and Mrs. H.
r. Chatham third vice president.
Mrs. G. L. Harker was elected re-
cording secretary, Mrs. H. A Will
son treasurer, Mrs. j. A. Harrison
corresponding secretary, Mrs. John
Jund parliamentarian Mrs. E. j.
Casteneda auditor.
The three new board members
elected for a two year term were
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mrs. Ben
Capin, and Mrs. Wally Smith. The
two hold over members of the board
elected last year are Mrs. I. H.
Shannon and Mrs. T. M. Powell.
Mrs. w. w. Barbee was elected to
serve a one year unexpired term.
! Mrs. Charles Griffith, president
elect of the Junior Club was elected
an honorary member and Mrs. j.
E. Wise a life honorary member.
It was decided to hold the May
luncheon, with Mrs. H. A. Wilson
as chairman Mrs. Wilson will select
as her committee an equal number
from the senior and Junior clubs.
New officers will be officially in
stalled and reports from ell stand
ing committees and study clubs will
be given, also a complete and de-
tailed report of convention expend1-
lures, at the May luncheon.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson gave brief
report en- the Womens Field Army
! of the American Society for the
Control of Cancer. The club voted
to give part of the proceeds from
the next card party which will be
held en- the fourth Tuesday in April
with Mrs. M. w. Lewis as chairman,
to this fund.
Mrs. C. v. Smale was introduced
as a new member and Mrs. Clinton
Campbell, a member of the Phoe-
nix club, and Mrs. Sterling, mem
ber of the Camelback Woman's
Club OF Phoenix, were guests Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ruth Borne, former resident
of Nogales, arrived Saturday from
Los Angeles to be the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rose Of
Smelter street.
m#*~@##
Miss Peggie Titcomb was honored
a week ago Thursday evening on the
occasion of her birthday anniver-
sary with dinner party given by
Miss Lillian Chatham at her home
on West street.
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs F.. E. Westerlund entertain
ed members of her Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club this week with a
luncheon instead of the customary
dessert, at her home on Noon street.
Mrs. Ralph Moery scored high and
Mrs. Bruce Wallace second at the
bridge game which followed lunch
con. Other members present were
Mesdames Victor j. Wager, Jr., Wal
ly Smith, D. D. Karam, Don Smith,
Alfred Taylor, and Mrs. Westerlund.
H. G.. Chernin and daughter,
Blossom, and son Homer, and Miss
g Clara Edwards, were among No
galians witnessing the Philadelphia
Pittsburgh Pirates ball
game at Hermosillo Sunday.
##**###
Mrs. James A. Harrison is leaving
within the next few days to visit
her sister, Mrs. M. H. Barr, at
Clifton, and will be accompanied
on the return trip home by her
mother, Mrs. L. w. Mansfield, who
will be a guest at the Harrison home
on Morley avenue until the first of
June.
#####M#
Mrs. John w. Phillips motored to
Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
III

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday-Masses at $50, 8 and II.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
WeekdayS-Mass at $50.
Nogales international., 1940-04-06

= :; = i: !: !; !; i; II i; 4; !;
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
ss {; 4 S3&

Mrs. Ruth Borne, former resident
Of Nogales, arrived Saturday from
Los Angeles to be the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rose OF
Smelter street.
Nogales international., 1940-04-06

There will be an Enchilada supper
Tuesday evening, April 9th, at the
Methodist church.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Three Old Turf Champion Likely Come Out of Wide Open Bemor
Mok1s Tour Nets $4,000 for Finnish Relief Fund
Babe Dkson Canterbury

Swede Berglund, who was just
a he = hummer - plastered Ken
Overlin all over a San Diego
ring.
Jack Kearns has joined the
Louis -Godoy ballyhoo brigade
and is hollering for Louis to
watch his step. Maureen Orcutt,
who has seen 'em all for 10
years, says Glenna Collett Ware
was far and away the greatest
of the femme golfers. Young
Jack Gibbons wisely has decided
it takes more than a name to
become a ring great and now is
Minnesota's chief boxing referee.
Runs a pub on the side, while
his pop, old Mike, hustles for a
suds foundry. It's getting to be
a habit. For the second straight
year Louisiana State athletic
teams have walked of with ex-
actly half of the Southeastern
Conference championships.
Good grief-Chicago deem
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Rideouts 10 Compete
In Princeton S Big
Invitation Meet
Fenske, Schwortzkopf
May Be Kept Away
By Sore Throots

PRINCETON, N. j., June s.
Blaine Rideout, who almost created
an international incident in last
years Mile of the Century" by his
collision with Sydney Wooderson, is
one of three runners added to the
mile field for the seventh annual
Princeton invitation track meet in
Palmer Stadium Saturday.
His twin brother, Wayne, also an
nounced his acceptance for the Q
mile, according to R. Kenneth Fair
man, graduate manager. Both had
intended to compete in the Compton
invitation meet on the coast Fri
day, but were released at their own
request by officials of the A. A. U.
Leslie MacMitchell, N. Y. U, soph-
omore who won an easy Aba race
at the I. c. A. A. A. A. meet last
Saturday, and John Munski, Big Six
mile champion from Missouri, have
sent in their definite acceptances
for the mile. The other three men
in the field are Louis Zamperini of
Southern California, Walter Mehl OF
Michigan and Mason Chronister of
Maryland.
Sore throats probably will keep
both Chuck Fenske, who took the
mile last year in All, and Ralph
SchWartzkopf out of action, although
it is still hoped that they may re-
cover in time to run.
Wayne Rideout will be making his
first appearance at Princeton in the
2-mile. He took the 2. mile crown
here in 1888 and 1899, setting a
world record of 3:0O.3.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Fur, F|at|y Refusing
To Meet Cocoa Kid,
Seeks Big Game
Would Fight Armstrong;
La Fonde Defends Stond
In Momokos Scrap

Promoter Joe Turner's plans for
hs next ring show at Griffith Sta
dium stopped as suddenly as 1912
Saxon today when Phil Furr, kayo
conquerer Of Steve Mamakos, f1atly
refused to 60 through with a bout
with the Cocoa Kid. And to clinch
the matter Chris Dundee. Furr's
agent, made flying visit to town
to confirm his charges stand.
why fight Cocoa?" Dundee asked
He doesn't mean anything to US
and I don't think we'd draw we'll
with him. Get Henry Armstrong,
Milt Aron or any other topnotcher
for us.
Foe Must Be Outstanding.
"Phil's hot-red hot-and he's got
as much chance of winning over one
of them as he has against Cocoa
Kid.
We're not taking the Kid, and
that's final Any worthwhile op-
ponent will be okay. but he's got to
be outstanding and a pretty good
attraction. After all, Phil isn't an
amateur fighting for a medal. He's
got to make it while he can"
Dundee, it was disclosed. was not
here for the Furr- r-Mamakos fight
because he felt his services were
more in demand elsewhere. He
figured Phil would have an easy
time with the not-so-durable Greek,
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Big Chance of Track Careers
Offered Kehoe, Chronister
In Meet at Princeton

Jimmy Kehoe and Mason Chron-
lister, Maryland trackmen who will
stretch their legs in Princeton's
blue-ribbon invitational meet Sat-
urday, should be ready for the test,
physically, when the gun sends
them on their way. and they'll have
to show their best to win because
they are going up against the Ma
tion's best collegiate runners.
Ken Fairman, Princeton grad
uate manager, has corraled the
creme de la creme of this seasons
crop for the meet and the bids re-
ceived by the Marylanders are highly
complimentary to their ability
Kehoe, for example, must face Bill
Dale of Washington State, who re-
Gently was clocked in l:526 for the
$780, This is faster time than Kehoe
ever Travelled. His best was 1888,
but Jimmy has never been "all out"
in any race and Saturday may see
him reach new heights.
Another strong contender in this
Evening star., 1940-06-05

race will be Ed Burrowes, I. C. "A.
champion. who hit the tape in l:522
last week. Burrowes will be the
favorite and Kehoe is setting his
sights for the flying Tiger. Beating
either Dale or Burrowes will be quite
an achievement and as matter Of
fact, finishing last will be no dis
grace in this company
Kehoe is training on the high
school track, where he first started
running at Bel Air, Md. He'll be
ready when the starter sends them
to their marks and should be up
with the leaders when they arrive
at the finish.
For Chronister, who is running
remarkably consistently after an
in-and-out career, this will be the
last opportunity to realize a long
standing ambition to run a 4:l0
mile while in college. The thin
man is working like a Trojan at
College Park and, like his team
mate. will be ready for the test
and if he feels in the mood may
make somebody eat his dust.
Mason recently passed the physi-
cal examination for the United
States Marine Corps and may get a
commission. If so, the only run
ming he'll do in the immediate fu-
ture will be in field maneuvers.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Turner Is Overweight
So He Lists Heavy
Wrestling Card

Joe Turner, the ring and mat
impresario, stepped on one of those
Tell Your Fortune" scales, in
vested a penny and got his weight,
fortune and the supporting card
for tomorrow nights wrestling
show at the Arena on a neatly
printed card. 1t was money wisely
spent.
Turner discovered he is pounds
overweight, that he has many
friends and the supporting card
will include Sailor Ed Franer
against Luigi Bacigalupi, Al Nor
Gus vs.. John Vanski and Felix
Slovikowski VS.. John Bognar. 1t
was all the information he needed
to proceed with plans for the show
The cofeature he knew about
all the time, inasmuch as he ar
ranged it without bothering to step
on the scale. Zim Fam Zum meets
Karol Krauser in the lower half,
and Jack Hader takes on the Irish
Angel in the other.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

er Billy Brenner of the va
kima (Wash) club. With the
bases loaded, he let a pitch get
away. Instead of rushing back
and retrieving the ball, he
turned around and asked the
umpire for q new one. While
all this was going on, two guys
scored.
Jake der Hassen) Pfefer is
promising Washington wres-
tling renaissance Omigosh!
Babe Didrikson toured the Cam
terbury CNational OPEN course
in 76 snappy strokes. Some of the
boys around town are calling the
Yanks the hitzkriegers. The
Louisville Colonels have intro
duced maidens' matinee for
girls 16 and under-it's the fe-
male branch of the knothole
gang. George Parnassus, man.
ager of Ceferino Garcia, gets a
headache every time he recalls
how another of, his fighters-one
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Armstrong Is Invited
To Handle Bout Here

Henry Armstrong, world welter-
weight boxing champion, has been
invited to referee the main event
between James Montgomery and
Wayman Stewart in the finals of the
Purple Gloves boxing tournament.
The bouts are scheduled June 10
at The Atlantic Gardens, 1918 Four
teenth street NV. Montgomery and
Stewart are lightweights.
All local colored amateurs desir-
GUS of competing in the tourna-
ment should communicate with
Herbert Harris or Joe Bingham at
the Morning Star Lodge of Elks,
Fifteenth and @ streets NV. VIM
ners here will be sent to the ma
tional finals to be staged in con-
junction with the Elks' convention
in st. Louis next month.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 5.-To-
nights fight probably will be
Billy Conn's last as a 175-pound-
er. Win, lose or draw with Gus
Lesnevich, he's going after the
heavies in earnest from now on.
Taisto Maki's American tour
yielded 100000 for Finnish re-
lief. Yesterday was Bill Terry's
9th anniversary as manager of
the Giants. Only Bill McKech-
ME has been a N. L. pilot longer.
For presenting the Colorado
School of Mines with its first
football winner in recent his
tory Coach Johnny Mason was
given a wrist watch by the
alumni and the students dedi-
Gated their yearbook to him.
Make Rosenbloom is In town
for a radio appearance.
Kennel Klub - This weeks
Ounce cap is awarded Catch
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Basket Ball on Burros
Found Exciting Sport

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER.-New sport in the
Rocky Mountain region is burro
basket ball.
Played in a manner similar to
regulation basket ball, except that
the players ride burros, college stu
dents say the game is great"
An added handicap is an electric
"prodding' iron that the umpire
wields. Whenever a player finds
himself in a position to make a
basket unmolested, the Jumps"
nudges the burro with the iron,
charged with static electricity, and
the results are upsetting.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, inter-
high match, Rock Creek, $3.50.
Golf.
Women's Times Herald Cup
Tourney, Glass A, Manor; Glass
B, Chevy Chase, 8.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
Griffith Stadium. 3:15.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS. Chicago, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Pitchers Too Careless
In BuIIpen, Soys Ump
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ernie Quigley. supervisor Of Ma
tional League umpire5, says the rea-
son so many relief pitchers flop is
their carelessness in the bullpen.
Even the major leaguers, he says,
warm up by lust throwing without
paying any attention to the rubber
and correct pitching form. When
they 60 to the mound they have to
start thinking about those little de-
tails, and their performance suffers.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Pays to Be Good
For Dodoers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
They'll be calling the Dodgers
Durochers trained seals before
long. Whenever a player does
something outstanding he is
tossed a few fish in the form of a
bonus.
Tex Carleton got $500 for his
no-hitter, Hugh Casey 5000 for
blanking the Giants, II to 0, and
Pete Coscarart and Cookie Lava
getto 500 each for timely hitting.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Girls in Match Races
At Roller Contest

Match races for girls will feature
tonight's roller skating game be-
tween the Washington Pawnees and
Chicago Aztecs at Riverside Sta
dium. Brisk action is anticipated,
with Honey Thomas and Shirley
Sachs OF Washington pitted against
Alicia Gadias and Norma Farrell,
Chicago aces.
Chicago leads the series in games
won, 81, by virtue of last nights
15-14 triumph, but the teams are
deadlocked in total point scores at
20l each.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
fenske Mourns Loss
By Fire Of His Pei
Running Shoes
BY the Associated Press.

ny VIC hsSOCldtcO FIcSo.
MADISON, Wis.-Any one who
treasures an old pair of shoes can
sympathize with Charles (Chuck)
Fenske, the current 'Mr. Mile"
The University of Wisconsin grad
uate star lost his spare pair Of
well-worn 91aC track shoes when
fire gutted the university athletic
equipment room. Chuck priced the
shoes over his "other" pair because
they had carried him to four Of
his winter indoor victories, includ-
ing the national A. A. U. mile cham
pionship.
The same fire also put Woodrow
SWancutt into mourning. The two
time national intercollegiate 155-
pound boxing champion lost the
gloves with which he won the 1910
title at Sacramento, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

phasized football and now 1t looks
as If Yale Is accomplishing
crew. Anyway, Coach Ed Leader
has ordered practice for every
other day only.
Dean Theme Song.
Heigh no, heigh no,
AS to the sticks I 60;
But I'll be back and that's q
fack"
Heigh no, heigh no.
BLUE Ridge Mountain pronun-
citation.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Referee La Fond ExplainS.

and the final result proved him to be
correct.
Referee La Fond Explains.
Concerning Referee Eddie La
Fond's unwillingness to halt the
bout and save Mamakos further un-
necessary punishment, that worthy
official pointed out that he twice
asked Mamakos' handlers if they
wanted the bout stopped, and each
time the answer was in the mega
tive La Fond also remembered
Furr pleading with him to halt it.
But that's an old gag with some
fighters who have done everything
but kill an opponent without stop
ping him and are beginning to get
arm weary. I don't say Phil was
tired, but a referee has got to be
careful in such situations. If you
stop it too soon the losing side
squawks. and if you don't stop it
soon enough you risk having the
loser seriously injured"
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Johnston at His Best
Borkinq Directions

On these occasions, it is real
pleasure to hear Mr. Johnston bark
Ing directions from the corner.
"A little lower" yells the pilot.
Nov to your left North a quarter
east! A little lower! Now you got
him.
This weeks campaign will be
simple by comparison. All the
Argentine has to do is swing out in
front of him. and Baer will be there.
At least, he always has been.
It's hard to say what this fight
proves, except that the Deuce has too
many fighters on his hands. This
point is further illustrated by the
fact that two other heavyWeights
will appear on the same card in a
grisly drama called the Irishman's
revenge
Patrick Edward Comiskey, the
premature white hope from New
Jersey. has lost only ore fight in his
young life A cute veteran named
Steve Dudas beat him last winter
and reduced Patrick to tears of rage
and disappointment. AS semi
final to the Baer-Campolo minuet,
Comiskey will attempt to murder
Dudas.
There II be close to ton of beef
out there.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
All Must Be Perfect
For 4-Minute Mile

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N ia four
minute mile? Yes, it's possible, in
the opinion of Track Coach Matthew
T. Gels of Princeton. But it will re-
Quire:
l. A super athlete; 2. well-paced
race; 3, ideal weather conditions.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Buddy Tells About Punch
By NIGHT Letter

Wherever the match was made, it
presents certain features of interest
Campolo has courage. while Baer.
given the leisure to do so. can wind
up twice and throw very fair right
hand punch.
The critics argue that Buddy tele-
graphs his punch. That gives you
an exaggerated impression of its
speed The fact Is that Bud notifies
his opponent by night letter. In his
corner he scrawls out hasty, simple
message, such as: Here it comes.
Best wishes. Buddy Baer"
While the messenger is deliver
Ing this communication to the foe,
Buddy is winding up. After digesting
the contents. his opponent looks up
and perceives, sure enough. that the
junior Baer is about to throw one.
The usual procedure in this case is
to lab him quickly in the teeth.
forcing Buddy to begin all over
again.
One of the beauties of a bout be-
tween giants is that all punching
traffic is conducted on the same
stratospheric level. Fighting smaller
men, Baer and Campolo have had
trouble finding target. It's a real
engineering feat for Campolo, for
instance, to get his glove home to a
rival less than six feet high. He has
to take soundings, navigate by hand,
and compute the difference between
the speed of sound and the speed
of light.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Kalamazoo Cops Can Shoot

CHICAGO, June S (P.-The Kali
amazoo CMich) police pistol team
won first place yesterday in shoot
in which 200 policemen partici-
pated.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. 80: Houston. o..
Shreveport 5-2: Okla. City. a.
Fort Worth 3-5: Beaumont, 2-6
San Antonio 4; Tulsa . 90 innings
Evening star., 1940-06-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 5 Portsmouth. T.
Charlotte IL; Norfolk. I.
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
From the
Press Box
Garden Will Be Rocked
By Mou|ing Mostodons
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, June S (NANA).-
One of those dreadnaught duels,
familiar to fight fans in the days
of Primo Camera, Roberto Roberti
and other assorted Alps and foot
hills, will be perpetrated tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden
by Michael S. Jacobs, the Duce,
or Deuce, of boxing.
The two mastodons whom Mr.
Jacobs is turning loose upon each
other, in the hope of reducing the
volume of beef on the hoof, are
Jacob Buddy Baer, Junior and
larger member of the ample house
of Baer. and Valentin Campolo,
whose departure from South Amer
lea not long ago reduced the Andes
Range by one Ande. And the Andes
can spare him.
I will not report the weights of
these consignments, for fear of
soaring small children. Suffice it
to say that Mr. Baer is visible for
20 miles on clear day, while Senor
Campolo, being nearsighted, has
not seen his feet since the spring
of 1927-at which time, catching a
quick glimpse of them. he recoiled
in horror and turned in fire alarm
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Notch Made in Heaven,
Mike Jacobs Claims

Senor Campolo is the property of
James J. Johnston. the noted i'm
porter If Campolo is knocked out,
Mr.. Johnston plans to build hotel
on the site On the other hand. if
Baer is knocked out. Mr.. Johnston
plans to challenge for the world
championship in behalf of his Ar
gentine acreage.
IF Campolo can beat Baer, he can
beat Joe Louis" says Mr. Johnston,
thus tying the indoor record for
non seouiturs.
Mr.. Jacobs. the Deuce of boxing,
insists that this match was made
in Heaven. I do not like to play
the role of muckraker. but I hap
pen to know for a fact that the
match was made in the Deuce's
private office, complete with cuspi-
dor, with Mr.. Johnston on one side
of the desk and Baer's manager,
Ancil Hoffman, on the other flank
Mr. Johnston never has been
nearer Heaven than he was the
night he fought Terry McGovern,
on which occasion the gamblers Of
fered 8 to freely that he was
headed in the opposite direction.
Mr.. Hoffmans closest approach to
celestial spheres was the time he
took an elevator to the top floor
of the st. Francis Hotel in San
Francisco. Even then. he COM
planned of the altitude.