davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

pnVAI -7-Mile and Movers IN. s-'ss5
ass .su NV vAIff' g snRESsDE." sonis
Henie, John Payne Plus Red SHELTON IN
.wHfsTIING IN TIVE DARK" Extra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

limited ARTISTS Basle'; %. Circus IN, w
liam Powell and Myrns 10y IN SHADOW
or THE THIN MAN" Plus SHINING
VICTORY" with James Stephenson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tt. s-oese 4
VI iOWN open SID Park Free Techni-
color, DIVE BOMBER with Errol Flynn,
Fred MacMurray wild GEESE CALL
ING" with Henry Fonda Joan Bennett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
N nVYr-Xan D,ke Nenr Msrper

VnrIIE-Iinrper mt Harvard. PARK Free.
VUuUL Open SIS Last Show s.35 p ~.
Enrol Flynn Fred MscMurray In DIVE
BONIBTR" III Technicol0r Plus wild
GEESE CALIIN0." II Fonda. j. Bennett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Mrs. Hecker
Leaves Home
For Florida
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

MRS. NJ LABEL HAYES
HECKER is no longer in these
,arts ,-O,t'n find
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

CCUII C--sssI Grand River Avenue
CLflLLL All-star Cast 10
THE CITY or MISSING GIRLS" Plus
The SHARK WOMAN with Native cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

WLpLIrI n--IIastings at Farnsworth 4
WhhT iLLD Open All night. Joan Davis In
1.-TWO IATINs FROM MANHATTAN"
Anne ghlriey in WEST POINT WIDOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

CuLEEp--Carden City, Ford Ut Middle Belt
OIi1I LIN open 6:f5. Don Amtche, Mary
Beth Hughes IN "POrR MONS Johnny
Mack Brown In "RAWHDE RANGER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

WLCuYurTnN-RoyaI Oak. Mich. =
WhOIliNuiUN SIZE TVF ROWLING OF
HAWAII ALSO PRESIDENT RoosE-
VELT's DECLARATION OF WARE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Northwestern Hands
Buckeyes LIST Defeat
BY EDGAR HAYES

on the 16-yard line, gave the Wild
cats an opportunity which they
cashed in on.
Northwestern, bouncing back
after its defeat at the hands OF
Michigan last week. played the
Buckeyes off their feet during all
but a few minutes of the. first
period. But time after time they
were halted by Ohio States line in
the scoring area.
Both of Northwestern's touch
downs were scored through by all
with Otto Graham, sophomore
halfback. doing the pitching. Ohio
State marched down the field fol
its score, travelling Ga yards with
only one pass play being used.
1t was a cold that kept Bill De-
correvont on the bench during
most of the game that gave Ora
ham his chance. He went well
against Michigan a week ago but
Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern
head man, had been giving the
senior Decorrevont the nod over
the SOr1hOTnOre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

No attempt was made for the
extra point. and rlmors were
prevalent here tonight that Gem
bis was willing TO concede the
victory TO Michigan State with
out coming back on the field for
the conversion.
Despite the freak ending. the
contest marked States second
victory Of the season and its fifth
straight over Wayne, The only
other time the Tartars scored on
Michigan State was in 1898 when
the result was 34-6.
II took the Spartans quite a
while before they were able TO get
the wheels of touchdown produc-
tivity rolling into what turned out
TO be States most one-sided vic
tory over Wayne. But eventually
the superior power and reserve
strength of Coach Charley Bach
mans boys was fashioned'into the
tell-tale point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Irish 0verpower
Illinois, N-14,
Win 5th in Row
BY EDWARD w. coCHRANE

international News servire sports Writer
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 25.-
Unleashing the greatest aerial at
tack that has been seen under the
Golden Dome of Notte Dame since
the forward passing escapades OF
that great combination of Gus
Dorais TO Knute Rochne, about a
Quarter of a century ago. the
fighting Irish today swamped the
University of Illinois, 49 to IA.
More than $4,000 fans sat in the
bright sun to see Coach Frank
Leahys men play on even terms
with Coach Bob Zuppke's Illini in
the first quarter. only TO open up
with forward passes in the second
|quarter to forge to the front and
continue with that style OF attack
until the contest became a COM
lplete rout in the last quar- in
wv h | c h Notre Dame scored %
lDOints
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Oklahoma in Upset
Over Santa Clara

first quarter TO engineer sus-
tanned drive which resulted in a
touchdown. Jacobs passed TO Or
vile Mathews in the end zone.
Jack Haberlein converted.
They struck again early in the
fourth quarter, when Haberlein
booted a soggy ball squarely be-
tween the uprights from the ID
and added a touchdown for good
measure in the waning moments,
as Jacobs powered over from the g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Texas II Routs
Rice, 40 TO 0
International News service Wire


AUSTIN, Tex, Oct 25.-Bril-
liant football gave Texas a 40
to 0 victory over Rice Institute
today, pointing Texas indisputably
as one of the nations leading
teams.
Rice threatened once. penetrat-
ing against the second Texas team
to the 19-yard line. Coach Bible
sent In his first string lineSmen
and Rice gave up the ball on the
19-yard line.
All three Texas teams played
and only the third team, playing
in the third quarter, failed to
score. The first team was taken
out after it established a 1910
lead. The second team was taken
out after it ran it up TO n points
in the first half, went back in the
fourth quarter and scored two
more touChdowns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Tartars Threaten

The valiant band of TartarS held
Michigan State 10 one touchdown
in the first half and even threat
ened 10 end their touchdown
famine in much more suspicious
style al several points in the con-
test.
State finally rolled up total OF
six touchdowns. but the process
was slow until the Spartans be-
gan playing with super-geared
trimmings in the second half
Bob Sherman. State fullback
accounted for the winners first
score when he bucked over from
the 1-yard line TO eliminate AZ
yard drive in which he and Dick
Kieppe. left halfback. were the
soearheads. Sherman converted
the extra point for placement
II was at this point that the
stubborn Tartars began their most
concerted scoring threat. With
Cherup. Jerry Schneider and Dick
fiardenbergh setting the pace
Wayne advanced 10 States II be-
fore being checked
Michigan States blossoning at.
tack yielded three touchdowns IN
The third quarter. Diminutive
Walter Pawlowski accounted for
the first two on of tackle slashes
OF "a and II yards within two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
How II Happened

But in the confusion and swarm
ing onto the field. Referee Rudel
Miller ruled that Cherup had in
tercepted a pass from Wy Davis
State halfback. just seconds before
the gun sounded.
Umpire Lloyd Olds who was
on top of the play said that a
clean interrogation resulted when
Wy Davis's pass. intended for Lew
Smiley. with only 3 seconds to
play, touched the heel of Hugh
Davis, States sophomore Negro
halfback, on the Wayne % and
bounded into Cherups open arms.
That made the official score. 49,
s, although the score board didn't
show it. most of the players didn't
know il. Coach Joe Gembis didn't
know il. etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Keep Ohio in Hole

Graham has speed and is an ac-
curate passer. He kicks well. Sc
did Decorrevont. In the fourth
period when they had the Buck
eyes in the hole they kept them
there with several fine kicks that
went out of bounds inside the 10.
yard line.
Northwestern hau wide margin
in yards gained rushing and pass
Continued on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 25.-A
tumble by a substitute fullback
gave Northwestern a chance to
score its winning touchdown and
the Wildcats tumbled Ohio State
from the ranks Of the unbeaten,
Ia TO z.
A near record crowd of 1886
persons saw Northwestern win its
first game in the Ohio Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
.rrp~ .ouIo STATE

since 1881. when Pug Rentner
spanked them TO a 10 TO 0 victory
over the Buckeyes. Last year
Northwestern downed the Ohio
State eleven, 6 to 3. and started
the Bucks on the down path
which led to a shakeup in the
coaching staff.
Tt was the Buckeyes first de-
feat since Coach Paul Brown took
over the job last Winter. 1t was
Browns first defeat in 81 games,
which include his reign as prep
coach at MaSsillon High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Arthur Hill Winner

SAGINAW. Oct. 25.- With Bob
Smith scoring three touchdownS,
Saginaw Arthur Hill today
trimmed Lansing Central, 2S-13.
Two of his scoring efforts came
on runs from outside Centrals 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. IS, - A
gallant gang of Oklahoma Sooners
battled through mud and rain at
Owen Field today TO smash Santa
Clara, l6 to s, and tumble the
highly-touted BroncoS from the
ranks of the nations unbeaten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Start IN Second Period
Entering the second quarter with
a Z 10 z tie. Notre Dame started
its victory march. The Irish scored
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

CONTINUED on Page Sevenl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Spdrtdns Ro'ut
Detroit Team
In Last Half
Unique Finish MARKS
Game as Cherup Goes
81 Yards for Touchdown
By SHELDON MOYER

EAST LANSING. Oct. Is
More than 1900 spectators went
away from Mackin Field today
thinking that Michigan State had
retooled its statistical punch into
producing touchdowns 10 the tune
or a $50 victory over Wayne Uni
NerSlty
But they didn't know that the
final score was really 1916. and
rHat Wayne had finally ended IT'S
touchdown famine in truly
unique manner.
Little did the spectators realize
as they crowded onto the field
after the final gun that Nick
Cherup. Wayne's l70-pound left
halfback. was galloping through
their midst for a 72-yard touch
down and the Tartars' first points
in four games this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
SANTA CLARA
football teams.

IOOIDdII teams.
Sensational punting by Jack
Jacobs and inspired play by the
entire Oklahoma line proved to be
major factors in the Sooners' VIC
tory, one of the greatest upsets
of the current football season.
The Sooners took advantage of
Santa Clara tumble early in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Score on Passes

Bob Hecklinger, a sophomore
fullback, was sent to the wars
when Jack Graf, Buckeyes, regular
fullback, was hurt a week age
against Purdue. Bob played fine
ball but his one mistake, a
tumble which Bob Mott recovered
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
Deepest Digging Dredge In Alaska Just Com- pleted At Nome

Construction of the modern placer god dredge for the U s s R & M Go. at Nome has been completed by the Yuba Manufac- turing Go. of San Francisco, which designed and fabricated the huge boat.
 The dredge is equipped with a modern heating system specially housed for this country. It has other special features, including strengthening and reinforcing for ice conditions.
 The hull is 210 feet long and 72 feet wide. The distance from the front of the foot bridge to the end of the stacker is 530 feet. The stacker itself is 250 feet 'ong. It is the deepest dig ging dredge in Alaska and will dig 93 feet below the water, with 35 to 40 foot bank. It has 134 buckets each of which weighs one and a half tons and holds cubic feet.
 The new dredge has the finest types of electric equipment FL even thousand volts of electric i power boards the dredge, where it is then stepped down to 44O volts.
 The two sand whee's which are of a new design are IS feet in diameter. The floating weight of the dredge is 3,450 tons.
 It is understood that the auto matic electrically run dredge will require a crew of only four or five men on each of three ] shifts.
 The Yuba Manufacturing Co ! constructed the mammoth dredge in record time of about 3 and one-half months, as compared to to 8 months for similar work done in the States. The maxi mum crew used was about 120.
 It is anticipated that the dredge will start digging in a couple of days and will probab- ly continue for a month before the freeze-up.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Oct. II - Pilot Lund left for Teller and Keenan's Camp with Dr. Ryan of the Territorial Board of Education for Teller, M. J. Walsh for Keenans and re- turning with Gene Harper and George Speigerlberg.
 Pilot Long to Solomon with Amy Aukon.
 Pilot Wien made a trip to Fay Tor with Murphy Johnson, Gus Carlson and Tete Carlson, return ing from Keenan's with Louis Harper and Bert Conway.
 Oct. 12 - Pilot Lund to Fair banks with Gene Harper and George Speigelberg.
 Pilot Wien left for Teller with Mrs. Albert Miller and two child ren returning with Dr. Ryan. He also made a trip to Rainbow returning with Jules Gunderson and M. J. Walsh rom Keenans.
 Today Pilot Long to Candle and Deering with Dr. Ryan and Abe Shallit for Candle.
 Pilot Wien for Wainwright via Kotzebue with Carl Wuoriner and Chas. Clasby, and Frank Davidovic for Kotzebue.
 Pilot Lund is expected to re- turn from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
Mckinley Sailed Sun. For Nome

SEATTLE, Oct. l3 fP) - Tn, Mt. Mckinley of the Alaska Lin, sailed at II A. M. Sunday witt l65 first class and three steer age passengers. The Nome pas sengers are as follows:
 Mrs R Pianchi and infant Mrs Vida Gay
 Mrs Gordon lift
 Helen Wenning and child Nellie Pickell
 Rev s s Klyve and wife
 Gerad Johnson
 Mrs Sam s Kendrick
 Mrs Grayce Burley
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Moore made a trip to Teller Saturday and brought back Frank and Charles Rice. Pilot Moore left Nome for An chorage this morning at 10:30 with the following passengers:
 MT and Mrs Jayne
 R J Sommers
 Robert Proctor
 ChaS Gilbert and brother
 D Brewer
 The Lockhhed Vega is schedul ed to leave for Anchorage tomor row piloted by Capt. Sasseen.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
PUBLIC AUCTION

The Femeyer house and lot and miscellaneous household fur niture and effects for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION to be held at the house at II o'clock A. M, Tuesday, October 14th. Anyone wishing to examine the property please see the undersigned ad- ministratOr.
 Leroy M. Sullivan,
 Administrator
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and colder tonight with lowest temperature about 16. Tuesday fair with temperature about the same as today. Winds will reiman light northeaSterly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
Air"ays News
PAA Activities

A Pilgrim with pilot Joslyn and Flight mechanic Fred Moller arrived Nome at 3:15 this after noon with first and second class mail, but no passengers. The plane will return. to Fairbanks in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

The USSR & M Co. oil dock has been rebuilt since the recent stom and new pumps have been set up and are ready for use.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

The new Revenue Act of 1941 provides for a new tax of 5%o on transportation of persons by rail, motor vehicle, water or air. This became effective on October 10, 1941.
 If further details are desired contact us at Fairbanks or Nome.
 Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
RECREATION CENTERS FOR TWO CITIES ARE APPROVED

WASHINGTON - Fe CT a Work Administrator John Car mody announced that President Roosevelt has approved of 68 new defense projects, including the Ketchikan Recreation Center costing $22,5OO of which $2O,50O is Government grant and $2,000 is provided by the sponsors, also the Fairbanks Recreation Center to cost $25, 1000, of which the Gov ernment is to pay $20,00O and the sponsors $5,000.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

FOR SALE-COnverted oil Lang range. Inquire at The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
City Crown al Stake
As Naval Airmen,
Brewers Clash
SundIot Set Extended
As Tors Hand Heurich
Nine First Defect

Ralph Bennie's Heurich Brewers
and Naval Air Station, led by 1t.
Comdr Tom Hamilton, were to meet
on the East Ellipse at o'clock this
afternoon for the city weekday
championship.
To the victor will go the spoils
of a trip to youngstown, Ohio, next
week as Washington's representative
in the national amateur champion
ship tournament, and the argument
for, that plum was expected to gen.
crate the hottest sandlot duel of
the season.
Naval Air handed Heurich it's
first setback of the series yester-
day, 9-5, to carry it to the last
notch, but Bennie's collection of an
tiques was favored to hang it on the
Tars in the final.
The Brewers started strongly yes
terday, banging Horse" Meyers for
three runs in the opening round be-
fore Johnny Farley hustled to his
rescue. Farley gave up only four
hits and one run in his seven in
nings on the hill and never was in
warm water after the sixth.
Naval Air, meanwhile, nicked
Eddie Collif1oWer for three runs in
the first and drove him from the
mound with five-run outburst in
the third that brought Leonard
Downs to his relief, In all. the Tars
collected l3 hits off the two, with
korab pounding out three to lead
the attack.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Jocko Miller, caddie master at
Congressional, is sad lad today.
Jocko was all excited about the
chances of a Yankee winning the
National Amateur golf champion
ship. He went down, hook. line
and sinker for Ted Bishop, the tall
Bostonian, in the big amateur show
at Omaha. When sad-faced Pat
Abbott, the movie actor, whipped
Ted, there was a sad Jocko at Con-
gressional.
But you never catch a Yankee
without an ace In the hole Jocko
had two horses. If the first one
was licked he had, and still has.
another.
"I'n give you an inside tip" said
Miller. DO you want TO know the
winner of the Washington open
tournament next week." And Jocko
leaned over with that mysterious
grin that all bearers of inside stuff
seem to wear. Nope, it won't be
Worsham Or Walper. Or Hough-
ton.
1T will be Witty Cox Tell YOU
what" said Miller. Witty never
goes out there on the practice tee.
He never goes out there to cuff out
some practice shots like some of the
pros I know. When he practices
putting I don't know But I've no.
ticed lately he has been going out
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Patrick Regains Lead
In |. |. Hitting Race
With .324 Mark
KeIIeher Tops Home-Run
Hitters; Pitchers Are
Paced by LindeII
By the AsSociated praSe

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Bob
Patrick of the Buffalo Bisons is back
on top of the seesaw International
League batting contest as the season
heads for its final week.
The young Buffalo slugger led the
league in the early part of the cam
palgn, was out for a while with an
injury, took the lead again on his
return to action, and then lost it
last month as the marks of prac-
tlcally all the hitters in the circuit
began to wither.
Patrick dropped from .a07 to .324
in the week that ended Wednesday.
but Henry Majeski of Newark, who
had been in first place. tailspinned
from $3.50 down to .315 in the same
period
Only five players with 300 or more
times at bat were in the 300 class.
Tommy Holmes of Newark slipped
from .3l4 to .306. but held onto third
place. Leo Nonnenkamp of Newark
was almost stationary at 1903 and
Roy Hughes of Montreal gained 7
points to hit .301.
Frank Kelleher of Newark raised
his home run total to 35 and his
runs batted in mark to ia. Holmes
has scored the most runs, 80, and
made the most hits, 178.
John Lindell of Newark raised his
pitching record to 81 victories,
against 4 defeats, a long jump
ahead of Buffalo's Freddie Hutchin-
son, who has won "a and lost 7.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
MI. ST. Mary's Coach
In Fog as Football
Call Is Sounded
Doesn't Know How Ho
Draft Will Hit Squud
Thot Plays 6. W.

By the Associated Press
EMMITSBURG. Nd. Aug. 30
Coach James (BulD Draper said to-
day that Mt. St. Mary's College
varsity and freshman football can
didates would report Monday but
he declined to discuss the seasons
prospects.
He didn't know what effect the
draft and defense work would have
on his squad.
I'VE will be hit" he said, but
how badly is a matter OF luck
Draper said he had heard that
Joe Asip. all-Maryland quarterback,
was in the Army; that Joe Boyle
back, and Tony Celeste, center, also
were in the service, and that Bill
Toner, giant tackle, has about de-
cided to stay in defense work.
In addition to those lost through
the draft and defense work. five
members of the varsity squad were
graduated.
Co-Capts. Bill O'Connor. all
Maryland tackle, and Jim Rogan,
all-Maryland end, head the con-
tingent of veterans reporting
Monday.
Others are Jim Ellis, Bill Flaherty
and Bob Hall, backs; Benny Bra
browicz, end; Bill Foy, tackle; Joe
Lamas, Joe Lawless and Tony Top
per. guards, and Jim Clarke. center.
Mt. st. Mary's opens against Po-
tomac State September 20 and the
next week plays George Washington
at Washington.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Federal Horseshoe
.TwirIers TOSSING
For Titles Today

Finals in five classes of competi-
ton in the Interdepartmental Horse
shoe Pitchers Association tourna-
ment were to be played this after
noon on the public park courts
opposite the Commerce Building,
starting at 2;15 o'clock.
The pairings were: Glass A. Irwin
Carlberg VS.. Roy Wilson; Glass B,
P. Akard VS.. P. Mabry; Glass c.,
E. Johnson VS.. E. Larsen; Glass D,
G. Cozard VS.. H. Mabry; women,
Florence Broyles vs. Marie Franklin,
John NJ. Carmody. Federal Works
Agency administrator, was to award
prizes. WJSV was to broadcast the
matches from $3.50 to o'clock
For the next three weeks Wash
ington's horseshoe twirlers will be
concerned mainly with The Stars
18th annual championships, the
qualifying round of which will be
played next week on the Commerce
courts. The 100-shot test will open
formally next Tuesday night but
by special arrangement service men
will be permitted to shoot tomor-
row afternoon and evening, starting
at / pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Arlington S Acetfes
0utbowI Clarendon
For Fifth in Row

Rapidly acquiring a reputation as
one of the towns better duckpin
quintets, Arlington Acettes have a
winning streak of five straight
matches as a result of their 1926 to
1859 victory over Clarendon last
night.
Mildred Peacock and Thelma
SINNERS set the scoring pace with
135 game and 343 set, respectively.
Franchises are open in an after
noon league bowling at Brookland
at l. Teams interested should call
Russ Diehl at Hobart 1851.
One franchise is open in the East
Washington Church League which
will inaugurate its season September
9 at Mount Rainier Recreation.
Secretary Brock Burton is dispens-
ing information at Atlantic 1885.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
.Lesnevich-Pastor Go
Likely 10 Usher in
.UIine Season
AtteII, Jacobs Man Here
Now Arranging Arena
Cord for October 6

A bout between Gus LeSnevich. re-
Gently crowned hght-heavyweight
champion, and Heavyweight Bob
Pastor may inaugurate the winter
ring campaign at Uline Arena, it was
indicated today.
From New York came word that
Pastor, who recently outpointed
Turkey" Thompson in California
and polished off Buddy Scott in
Washington few weeks before that,
vas agreeable to a bout with Les
nevich. but would not consent to
fight in New York
Robert has peeve on the big town
for several minor items and has
vowed never TO appear there again.
Mike Jacobs is believed ready TO
shove the scrap into Uline TO insure
a gala opening. although Johnny
Attell. who will serve as Mixes
Washington agent, had offered Lee
Savold shot at Lesnevich after
Lees great showing against Clardio
Willard. Attell currently is in New
York cooking up plans for opening
at Uline October 6.