davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-12


stricken country. But it is known
that $4,000 Jews fled from the
poor Jewish quarters of Paris just
before the Nazi occupation of the
capital in a disOrderly flig h t
spurred by anti Jewish demon
stratiOns of fifth cOlumnists. 1t
is known that Nazi discrimina-
tons are beginning to be enforced.
That a large mass of Jews are
homeless in southern France, yet
caught in trap of closed from
tiers around them.
Set this down on black-bor-
dered page of French-Jewish his
tory whose first chapter was writ
ten nineteen centuries ago.
1t was then-in the first CEN
fury of the common era-that the
first two known Jewish immi-
grants came to Gaul. They were
members of the HerOdian dynasty,
Archelaus, eXiled to Vienne, and
HerOd Antipater, to Lyon. From
h en- on the Jewish population
grew slowly, augmented by some
of the refugees dispersed fir m
Palestine.
The early history of the French
Jews, checkered story of alter
mating liberation and religious re-
preston, is marked by recurring
expulsion and recall. In 1882, Phil
ip Augustus expelled the Jews,
after despoiling them; in 1893 he
recalled them, for financial rea-
sons. In 1906, Philip the Fair ex-
lied them, in order to fill the trea-
sury; in 1915, Louis x invited
them back. In 1922, expulsion and
appropriation of property by Phil
ip the Tall; 1860, permitted to re-
turn, on payment of IA gold flor
ms per family. In 1894, 1881 and
1901, further expulsions, and by
the early seventeenth century the
Jews were coming back again.
In general it can be said that
the F r h Revolution brought
emancipation to the French Jews
but with two reservations In
the first place, the emancipation
actually began decades before the
Revolution. Under King Louis XVI
spirit of tolerance began to
make itself felt that brought the
lifting of some of the restrictions
on Jews and permission for them
to settle in all parts of France.
In the second place, the RevOlu-
ton was not all honey and roses
for the Jews. In certain districts
the peasants riOted against the
Jews; in the revolutionary Assem-
bly, there was a group of anti
SemiteS who resisted emancipa-
ton; the Jews were subjected to
much suffering during the Reign
of Terror.
But, generally speaking, the
emancipation dates from the Rev
olution. Restrictions were gradu-
ally lifted. Napoleon Bonaparte, at
first unfavorable toward the Jews,
was brought to realization of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-12

rest OF Europe.
Little more than a century and
a half later, the country which
first showed the light of liberty
to the continent watches the walls
of a new Bastille rise-a Bastille
built by a foreign invader-and
as part of that new Imprisonment,
the Jews are immured in the dark
est cell.
1t is bIackOut for French jew
nv. The 1900 year history of the
Jews in France, blackened with
four complete explosions, bright
ened by emancipation and tn e
steady rise of democracy, despite
such marring details as the Drey-
fus affair, comes to its bleakest
climax with Nazi occupation over
twO-thirdS of the country an d
domination of the rest.
The Jewry which produced Ra-
shi, Levi ben Gershen, Adolphe
Cremieux, acques Fromenthal
Halevy, Theodore Reinach, Henri
Bergson, is today divided among
panic-stricken men and women in
occupied France, fearing tn e
wrath of Hitler, nervous people
in unoccupied France waiting to
see what a Fascist government
will hold in store for them, des-
olate thousands on the Spanish
border seeking escape from their
country and a handful of refu-
gees in England and other coun-
tries.
Thus has been crushed a Jewish
population of some 100000 mot
counting the 10000 German refu-
gees), a group of Jews among the
most emancipated in Europe. The
details attending the destruction
have not yet come out of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-12
B|ackout Of French Jewry
By DANIEL SCHORR

EDITORS NOTE July IA will celebrate Nazis
permttingits Baste Day in 151 Nor
may joyful holidays of the year. will this
wear of mourning And not the
mourners they have been assigned by fate
and bearing greatest share of the bur-
defeat 100000 French Jews, making
of ropes Oldest and proudest communities The 1900
year history French ery briefly traced in the following
article by a JTA staff member
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-12

Bastle Day, July Ia! One hundred and fftyOne years
Paris crowd stOrmed the prison fortress that symbol
lied them long centuries of feuda oppression and the
crashing down of those walls liberated the French Jews and
reverberatOns which shook the ghetto walls of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Jersey City, N. j., July 2.-(UP)-
The calm and peace of this lovely
old manufacturing city was shattered
today by the hustle and clatter of
the thousands here to watch Tony
Galento and Max Baer come to grips
tonight in their celebrated Battle
of the Buns"
Those of use who know and love
Jersey City for the restful screech
of its trolley cars, the haunting rum
BILE Of its trucks, the sweet fragrance
of the coal smoke that pours from
its classic industrial plants, and the
leisurely pace of its citizens in leav-
ing the saloons along the fire-plug
shaded streets, hardly knew 1t today.
Hague Is Heard
None of Jersey City's civic noises,
which are so definitely a part Of its
charm, could be heard above the
uproar Of the fight fans, no that's
wrong. One standard noise Of the city
still could be heard-the voice Of
that gracious, benevolent master of
Jersey affairs, Mayor Frank Hague,
The fight is being held under his pa
tronage, and the mayor was up early
and long to see to it that every single
soul who enjoys his patronage bought
a ticket.
Galento being a Jersey citizen
and a member of an old pioneer Jer-
sey family whose line extends way
back to the late 1920's, is the senti-
mental as well as betting favorite
Moreover, Galento is solid Jersey
businessman, being proprietor of two
prosperous pubs which give employ
ment to dozens of worthy Jersey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
JACK EMPSEY
STOPS WRESTLER
IN TWO ROUNDS
Luttrell Taken to Hospital
Unconscious in Less
Than Five Minutes

Atlanta, Ga, July 2.-UP)-Jack
Dempsey climbed into prize ring
to fight for the first time in eight
years last night and hammered the
fat and befuddled wrestler, Cowboy
Luttrell, through the ropes in 1
minutes and SO seconds of the
second round.
The aging Manassa Mauler sent
Luttrell to the hospital in brief
but furious engagement and an
nounced that latter month or two
of training I know I'll do lot
better"
Luttrell numbered into the center
Of the ring at the bell and waded
into barrage of rights and lefts.
Only the bel! and good grip on
the ropes saved him from first
round knockout.
Dempsey knocked him down for a
count of eight in the second as
soon as he got close enough to hit
him. Instinct brought Luttrell to
his feet. Dempsey banged more
rights and lefts into Luttrell's face
and the wrestler sagged onto the
Bottom strand of rope to take a
CONT of two.
When he got up, Dempsey's right
fist smashed him between the eyes
and Luttrell sailed through the
ropes into the press section.
Long after he was counted out
ard the crowd of $1,000 shouted an
ovation to the champion of the
'2Os, who never had fought in the
south before, Luttrell lay in the
aisle while his manager tried to
revive him. That failing, he was
taken to the showers and when the
water brought him to, he didn't
know the fight was over. He was
sill. incoherent when he was taken
to a hospital for examination.
Luttrells face was mincemeat but
tie 45-year old former champion
was unmarked, except for several
red splotches on his midriff.
Dempsey said he felt great and
hadn't even worked up sweat, but
his chest ileaveo as he talked and
the bell Ct his trunks cut deeply
into a soft waist line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
CALENTO-BAER
FUND May NOT
co IS ROUNDS
NBC to Broadcast Scrap
at 10; Two-Ton Tony 5
to 5 Betting Favorite

The most eagerly awaited heavy
weight match in years takes place
at the Roosevelt Stadium In Jersey
City tonight when Two-Ton Tony
Galento, colorful Orange, N. j., tav-
ern keeper, opposes Max Baer, the
equally colorful former World hea-
vyweight champion, in a contest
scheduled for fifteen rounds-but
not likely to last that long.
Marking the return Of big time
boxing to New Jersey, the bout Is
attracting fans not only from the
| Garden State and from New York
but from all parts of the country.
| Indications are that the crowd will
reach near-capacity proportions,
with nearly 10000 expected to wit
ness the brawl.
Brickbats Hurled
Galento and Baer have been hurl-
ing verbal brickbats at each other
for years but, as Baer puts It: "Fis-
tic blows may dent my nose, but
names will never hurt me-" (Galen-
to's version reads: Beer and Gin
can't do me in, and names Will
never hurt me-"
Well, now the two foremost ex-
ponents Of the screwball school OF
fisticuffing are done with nance
calling and will settle their differ
ences in the ring.
The stakes are high. Because
Promoter Mike Jacobs has an
nounced that the winner will be Civ
en- another crack at Joe Louis In
September for the World Cham
pionship-in Chicago If Baer wins,
in New York or Jersey City II Gal
ento.
The two principals, in as good
condition as they ca nachieve, are
slated to weigh in at noon today IN
the Grand Ballroom Of the Hotel
Plaza. Baer is expected to weigh IN
the neighborhood OF az. Galento
somewhere around 238. Each fin-
ished up mis- long training grind on
Sunday, Galento at Madame Bey's
camp in Summit, and Baer at DR..
Bier's in Pompton Lakes.
Few boxing men figure the fight
to 90 the full route. Galento has his
mighty hook in fine working order
and Baer is punching sharper with
his devastating right than az any
time since he won the world title
! from Primo Camera six years ago.
Rough and Tumble
Boxing men believe, too, that the
fight will 60 down in history as q
Irough-and-tu tumble classic, especially
since Abe =. Greene, New Jersey
state Athletic Commissioners, has
stated that he will instruct the ref
cree (there are no judges IN New
Jersey boxing) to interpret the rules
literally" Each fighter VIII be
strictly on his own. But no open
kicking will be permitted.
i In addition to the main event,
the supporting program is also re-
ceiving considerable attention. par.
ticularly the eight-round semi-final
between Patrick Edward Comisky,
hard-punching Irish heavyweight
from Paterson, and Robert E. Lee,
of Pine Bluff, Ark.
A share Of the receipts from TO-
nights show will be donated TO the
st. Josephs Home for the Blind IN
Jersey City.
Complete arrangements for taking
care of the large crowd expected
have been made by New Jersey po-
lies. Signs pointing the way to Roos,
evelt Stadium have been placed
, throughout New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

taxpayers, principally bouncers.
But even If he were none of these
things the hometown crowd would
be for him tonight, because the
crowds heart is warm and Galento
will enter the ring an injured man.
Sunday night, shortly after he had
completed his training and was get
ting gay in his lustier pub in way of
celebration, he fell into an argument
with his brother, Russell Galento.
There is deep bond between the
brothers Galento: relationship that
is almost as close as that which
bound Cain and Abel. During the ar
gument Russell, overcome by a wave
OF love for his brother, threw a beer
mug at him.
Tony Patched Up
The mug caught Tony on his
third chin. bounced to the second,
and leaving behind it a graceful
wake of suds, ricocheted off to land
squarely on his original, or chin No.
/. The mug shattered and Tony, af-
ter collecting the price of the crock
cry from grieving Russell. waddled
off to doctor to be patched up.
He will have the scar which re-
sembles Heidelberg slash, when he
goes into the ring against Baer. The
fight probable would have been post
-poned had not everyone felt that
Baer, being perfect sportsman
would make every effort not to land
a blow on the injured chin. So posi-.
tive is everyone that Baer will moi
take advantage of Tony's mishap
the betting is even money that the
Californian won't hit his foe in the
chin until / and 3-4ths seconds have
passed in the first round.
One skeptic, however, has wagereo
S. at even money that Baer tries tt
get at Tony's scar while they stand
in the center of the ring for final in
structions from the referee.
Oh yes, pick Baer to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
Ed BURKE WINS
$l45 In TOURNEY
Ties for LOngmeadow
HOnOrs With Gene Ander=
sen, Harry Nettlebladt

LongmeadoW, Mass, July 2.-(UP)
Three professionals shared the
New England P. G. A. golf cham
pionship today after posting five
over-par SO hole totals of las for
the rugged Longmeadow club course.
Gene Andersen of Oyster Harbors,
Edmund Burke of Wianno and Harry
Nettleblad of birmingham each
pocketed $145 for finishing even in
yesterdays play. Andersen missed
q three-foot putt for par four
on the last hole to lose his chance
to win.
The trio will compete here in a
title play-off for the Red Cross war
relief fund in September.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Win
chester, winner the past two years,
finished two strokes back of the
leaders.
The 36-hole test also served as a
sectional qualifying round for the
National p G. A. championship at
Hershey, Penn. Aug. 26-Sept J..
However, the number of qualifiers
allotted to New England will not
be announced until July 10.
OF the four leaders, only Nettle-
bladt was concerned with qualify
ing berth. Burke and Andersen
withheld entries and MacSpaden
qualities automatically as Ryder
cup team member.
Others who probably qualified
were Ben Loving, LongmeadoW, $50.
John Thoren, Woodland, $50, Jack
Reidy, Pakachoag Hill, ISL, Tom
Howe, wellesley, 152, Henry Bon
tempo. Franconia, N. H., 1853 and
Alex Hackney, Oxford. 1853. Tony
Manero of Salem had a 154.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
BAER GREATEST
SNEERER SINCE
JOHN SULLIVAN
GaIentO Cut Down From
20 to 2 Beers in Final
Workout
BY HARRY FERGUSON
UNITED Press Sports Editor

Jersey City, N. j., July 2. -
Cup = The odds on Tony Galento
to defeat Max Baer went to to 5
today when informed quarters said
Two-Ton had thought up an elev-
enth-hour epithet-"A Mystery Adj
jective" - which he will hurl at his
opponent just before they put on
the gloves tonight at Roosevelt
Stadium.
Both men finished training with
their threats in splendid condition
after two weeks of strenuous name
calling. Galento demonstrated his
prowess believing a long adverbial
clause literally sprinkled with the
word bum. Baer, polishing up
the best sheer seen since the days OF
that great sneerer, John L. Sulli-
van, threw back his head and
roared "beer belly" at Galento as a
final workout.
Baer Kept In Shade
Galento, a twenty stein day
man, held himself down to tive
beers yesterday and was expected to
enter the ring as lean and 1.-the
as hippopotamus with its hind
legs in quicksand. Boer had threat
end to do some sadow boxing, but
his trainers kept him under shade
tree till past shutdown, SO Maxi
milan was forced to talk his last
few hours of training.
No expert was bold enough to
predic who would win this bout be-
tween the two NOSE unpredictable
men in the business. But one thing
was certain - the customers can't
lose. If it turns out to be a bad
fight, it is bound to be rich in
comedy relief.
Galento took an early lead in the
name calling and never lost it. In
rapid succession he referred to Baer
as loud mouth, screwball playboy,
peanut heart, cocktail lounger, ham
actor, Punchy palooka, and the fol-
lowing variations of bum" - yellow
bum, big bum, chicken-hearted bum,
Broadway bum, Hollywood bum,
bum bum.
Baer, respecting GalentoS copy
right on "burn," had a small but
select group of epithets for Tony
to wit - pig eyes, beer belly, stuffed
sausage, rock head and water buff
falo.
Barring knockout or a. double
collapse from exhaustion, the fight
will go IS rounds. Part Of the pro-
ceeds will be given to the St
Joseph's home for the blind, one
of the favorite charities of Mayor
Frank Hague of this city.
Winner Meets Louis
The best basis for comparison
between Baer and Galento is pro-
vided by their bouts with Joe Louis
Both Galento and Baer were
knocked out by the Brown Bomber
in the fourth round. The differ
ence was that Galento went down
throwing punches as long as he
could, whereas Baer took the count
on one knee wagging his head In
despair at the power OF Louis
punches.
In September Joe Louis will fight
the winner of tonight's bout, poor
guy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
Empire Goes High
Hat In New Dress
By DAN PARKER

s65OOOO worth Of rament the Empire city race
chece the
afternoon sso IN a nsdd S0 an
fellow had to know Todhuner Wndermere
ryan Barclay Bee5msn get close enough to ts @ cD
barred from this once Sec
tie common people be to borrow phrase
ev threatened and belche repaired
pari-muu their spleen by picking loser
the track has adopted toward the
for complaint from the customers with rssapa 70 @
pended and about 100 feet deeper
leading parking in the grove Dsnd the
stands there are now @ y th acL There is now
within the grounds Many Of the old stables
Col Ryan himself
laying the cornerstone for one of the new
The Buffers who made catering appetite
plenty Of them on duty at the race track TO-
os9e Tb e e 3 windows
vs m a hav Oean ke p Out
patrons people allowed
NICE sey ad msas TT Woud 9e sven b sampnps
DISPLAY OF PRoD1aATY that Doaes no good for his
saer BY glass s b beer eeense n as eo 5oSe as @ ns
that his brother haved at him latter having
"sme the puss!" said Tony I'm
.swe glass admitted brother Russell I'm
W. F. "A"
The that this stunt took place ronys
with refuses stop workouts
after n the es ae
his brother asking for for the
being benefit show to Gaeno and Baer he wanted to
his bit
a demanded Tony. well here's One"
a
to pulled fraernal
goblet,
the bar flies comment: ut sounds
like somebody chin"
Tony during Ded like
pig.
Brother carted off
% bleed tonight"
his Chin said Max
disappointed
ed that the bout wasn't going to be called off When he learned that
Galento
giving
himself
bearing down hard the chin
Ganto will q l2 the
after 10 cent has been taken off the for ST. ph Home for
charity split
things would be like they should be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
SPORTS WRITERS
GUESTS AT CLUB
Henderson Beats Quincy
for State Golf Title; Dim
ner Follows Tourney

Sports writer's from this city,
Hartford. Bridgeport, New Haven
and Meriden were royalty entertain
ed yesterday at the Waterbury Coun-
try Club. The afternoon was spent
playing golf and the program wound
UP with delicious dinner.
Bud Geoghegan of Rockledge
Country Club issued an invitation to
the writers to hold a similar party
at his club later this summer, the
date to be set later.
Speakers at the dinner were:
william J. Pape, Rowley w. Phil
lips, president of the Country Club
of Waterbury, William J. Sweeney, a
member of the tournament committee
of the Connecticut Golf association,
Francis T. Phillips, Of the greens
committee of the host club, DR.. Ed
ward T. Fisher, Of Danbury, Jack
O,Brien, of the Bridgeport Times
Star, president Of the Sports Writers
Alliance. Stuart Henderson, William
p. ODonnell, John Kelly, of Hart
ford and Lou Black, of the Asso-
ciated Press, New Haven Bureau
spoke. John "Chick" Kelley was
POSTMASTER. The scores:
sports Writers Division
Stuart Skip Hen
derson, Hartford 39-4O- ~
j o h n A. Quincy,
Waterbury -. 3S-45- 83-12-71
Jack O'Brien, -.
Bridgeport -. l02-S0-72
r1 CT
bridgeport 49,. 5O-45-105-3 0-75
John h a nsen,
Bridgeport :. 64-52-116-30-S6
John Chick" KEEL
lev. Waterbury. -121-30-91
William P. O'Don-
nell, Waterbury 60-61-121-30-91
william Harding,
New Haven -. 60-61-121- 30-91
Lou Black, New
Haven ........ 77-62-139-30-10s
den ........... 76-76-152-30.122
Guest Division
Britain ........ 81 s7-74
Tony Matera, 80.
bridgeport 80. 49-42- 81 15-6e
Abbie Booth ....
Hamden ....... 47-4S- 90-15-7E
Joe Degnan, 500.
Waterbury -. ;. 45-42- S7-15-72
Phil thompson,
Waterbury -. 44-43- 87-15-72
Dick Michaels, -.
Waterbury -. 1910 80 9-7s
George Carr, .....
Norfolk ....... 54-50--104-30-74
Thorn a Murphy,
Bridgeport 80. 56-44-100-25-75
Joe Samoska, 49,.
Waterbury -. 49-46- 95-20-75
George Loukides,
Waterbury -. 48-47- 95-20-7s
Clarence Barnes,
New Britain -. 60-40- 90-15-75
e. X. Stevenson,
Waterbury 49,. 65-54-117-17-9C
Nick Palladino,..
Bridgeport >. :. 59-44-- 97-20-77
Frank O'Donnell,.
Waterbury -. 50-5s-10s-25--7
Professionals Division
Bud Gecphegan,..
Rockledge 49,. 40-36-7e
Joel Smith, Wal
lingford ....... 41-37--7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
MACK, ANDREWS
CLASH TONIGHT
Cotton King Boxes Al
Gauthier in Semi=Final
at Savin Rock

New Haven, July Q Johnny
Mack, New Britain lightweight. and
Willie Andrews of New Haven, are
ready to throw punches in the
feature eight round bout at the
White City Stadium at Savin Rock
tonight. The boxers were scheduled
to meet ON four occasions previous
" but inclement weather caused a
postponement. The first bout to-
night will go on at $3.50.
AL Gauthier of Ludlow, Mass.
meets Cotton King of West Palm
Beach, Fla, in the semi-final, also
listed over the eight round route.
Two skies have been carded, Bob
by Ellis, New Britain welter, meets
Joe Polowitzer, Windsor Locks; and
Billy Perrin, Bristol, goes against
Tony Clio, New Haven middle
weight.
Featherweights joey Wasnick of
New Haven, and George Bernard Of
Mexico, Maine, meet in the four
round opener.
Returns OF the Galento-B aer
bout in New Jersey will be an
nounced at the ringside. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
KID COCO STOPS
BRITT in SIXTH

New Haven, Conn.,, july 2.-(UP)
Louis Kid Coco, las Ia, won a
technical knockout victory over
frankie Britt. 14s, Fall River, Mass,
in the sixth round of their scheduled
l2-round bout here last night.
Britt was beaten badly about the
head, and his handlers refused to
let him answer the bell for the sew
enth round.
Jimmy kid" Hatcher, Lake City.
s. c.. outpointed Dusty Brown, Fall
River, in an eight-round semi-f final.
Hatcher weighed 100, Brown 129.
Bellus Wins
New York-John Bellus, 1856 la,
Hartford, Conn.,, outpointed Julio
Gonzales, 1856 Ia, Puerto Rico 90 /;
Norman Silver, 126 Ia, New York,
technically knocked out Tom STAN
gelo, 126 ga, New York Cd; Solly
Krieger, ITS IA, New York, OUT
pointed Al Mccoy, $50. Boston (1O :
Dan Bartfield 1874 IA, New York,
outpointed Norm Rain, 134 81,
Philadelphia go.
Scalzo VS.. Ivy
Hartford, Conn.,. July 2.-(UP)-
Petey Scalzo. worlds featherweight
champion, arrives tomorrow to begin
training for his tile bout with Bobby
''Poissaz" Ivy of Hartford kEe few
Tuesday night. scalzo's first local
training session win be held Thurs
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

ME, former Michigan star, are ex-
pected to put up epic duels In the
22O and 440, both of which titles are
now held by the man from Maui.
SKINNER Is CHOICE
IN BREAST-STROKE
With Flanagan out Of compete
ton, his $50 free-style and one-mile
honors are likely to go to either
Harold Stanhope Of Ohio State or
Jimmy. Tanaka, another amphibian
from the Pearl Of the Pacific.
Adoph Kiefer of Chicago is q
standout to retain his 100-yard
back-stroke title, with his closest
competition probably coming from
AL Vande Weghe. the big Prince
tonian.
Kiefer also should keep his 800
yard medley crown.
Jim Skinner, the Michigan fresh-
man breast-stroker who won year
ago, still looks like the class Of the
field.
He figures to out-butterfly such
flyers as Johnny Higgins of Ohio
State and Dick Hough of Prince
ton at 220 yards.
PATNIK AND CLARK
TOP MEN IN DIVING
AL Patnik and Earl Clark, diving
twins of Ohio State, are certainties
in the highboard and platform
events, practically every critic IN the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

Ann Arbor, Mich. - Ray Bray.
guard on the Chicago Bears Ma
tional Football league team, who Is
studying for a masters degree at
Michigan, has developed novel
system of keeping in condition DUR
ing the off-season. Bray possesses
amazing ability as a weight-lifter.
Under the direction of Earl Riskey.
Michigan's assistant director of in
tramural athletics. Bray Is giving ex-
hibitions Of his strength at Kiwanis
and Rotary club gatherings.