davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
CENTRIC ASTURIANO

FL domingo &c de enero, de IL
a 6 p. NJ, Sc celebrarp las cleo
clones generates para nombrar
Ia Directiva que ha de regir los
dsstinos sociales durante 1871.
Hasta ell martes 81 de enero, a.
las 9 p. NJ, Sc admitiran candi-
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
DTvORCIOS

Decreto: Beatrice F. Parker
contra Collins c. Parker nus
vas demands, Martha P.
Wright contra Al E. Wright (;
Clara Snyder jameson contra
Harvey Clifford Jamerson.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

un coniunto musical que vienc
precedido de gran fama. Des-
pues de su actuaci6n en- ell Cen
tro Asturiano, actuara por es-
pacio de una semana en- ell Sa-
lon Las Palmas, del Hotel Tam
pa Terrace.
Este bale comenzara a las sic
tie Y media de la noche y termi
nara a las once y media.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

monto McDill, las dotaciones de
los IrUc2ros Juan Bruno Zayas
y Cuba, las unidades de St.
Petersburg, las Unidades del
C~ampamento Banding y los
ruestos de la Legion America
ma.
Segujrcmos mformando.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
Maestro P6Sdme

Con estas lineas enviamos
nuestra mas sentida condolencia
a los familiares todos de la bon
dadosa DANA Adolfina Garcia,
que falleciera ell pasado MiercO-
les, en- uno de n~uestros hospita-
les locales, a la edad de So amos
Descansa en- paz su alma bue-
ma.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
RestdblecidO

Despues de haber permaneci-
do en- su casa por varios dias,
sufriendo de un fuerte ataque
grippal, Sc ha restablecido FL
amigo Antero Fernandez.
Mucho nos ALGERIA ell anunciar
que ha vuelto a sus habituales
ocupaciones.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
Gudrdd CANA

BESIDE el dfa de aver Sc halla
confinada en- sus habitaciones la
Sra. Ofelia Ciaravella, eSposa
del joven Salvador Ciaravella.
La aqueja ell NAL reinante, la
grippe.
RogamoS a Dios por su resta-
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
Rudy Bundy

Tai es ell nombre de la orques-
ia q. "debutara" ell pr6ximo Do
mingo en- esta ciudad, en- ell Sc
gundo Bale de la serie que esta
verificando la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Asturiano.
La orquesta Rudy Bundy es
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

a la ciudad de st. Petersburg;
IL 100, vista Y almuerzo en- la
Camara de Concrete de St. Pc
tersburg;
600 p. M, comida en- ell salon
Las Palmas del Hotel Tampa
Terrace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

aetuay speaking English took him several of his hetan of speaking hs mother tongue Then when he looked around for some o ms former employers that practically all of them had died during h practically stranger In his native land he s gope connections that VIII enable nm his vocation Of training thoroughbred race horses
 Bush speaks French, German and evacuation of Dun thousands of the advancing German hordc seamed past a NfOaye tho OiBe River about
 them them wine until his stock of Then the Oddly Inc fmous with ss German soldiers In charge of g colonel blletcd at his fasm
 heard way persccued and negoes bc truthful report that experience of an When grass colonel detailed ten to do for morning German soldier when har them dd for Having ridden in Austria huenty had trouble verng with them"
 admitted practically starving because take B cent of tho counys food supply for themselves and lot tho French have the rest
 establishment when the that when the Germans arrived only bother hts When he decided to leave tn country h sent them back to their owners
 Racing days . In Money fair, plentiful, you got France It's worthless
 Bush rode for the Aga Khan wealthy poenate sports and also for Wdner who raced his stable In France Twice important French Jumping event International Seepecase ct Bmon the eHe of Bryn Maw and h Piping Rock and the Chevy Chase seepechse ct Laurel America back in 1921 at Saratoga when h Flying Scout victory the late James Temple dwahmey though still slm fra chap Bush would like to hooked with of horses who understand French German English-or turkey.
 Copyright 194i King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
VILLANOVA COACH
 LOSES GRID STARS

Expressing exceptional confidence in his up and coming freshman football team, Coach Maurice (Clip- perl Smith Of Villanova entertained a large group of alumni last night in his second annual visit to Water- bury for a sports night" program, Stamford boys Joe Koproski, POS pounds, Joe Mccarthy and Mike O'Connor looked especially good In spring drills just concluded, the famous eastern coach said,
 As for his varsity, Smith will lose i2 of his best men of squad of 5S, Uncle Sam being the gainer, for the boys from the school that made Dan Buckley famous, are "in the army now' or win be, In the near future, The loss Is especially tough on Vil- lanova at this time, with such a hard schedule coming up including games with Centre, Florida, Bay Tor, Manhattan, Duquesne. Temple, Detroit and possibly St. Marys of California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

centric style, thoroughly game and undoubtedly shrewder ring gen@ eral. If a spot develops where the winner must think his way out cz trouble Overlin will have the edges He's been around a long time and knows all the answers. Indeed, ha wrote most of the questions. The drawback here is that this is pytzA fight, not quiz program. We carye see cverlin stopping Soose-witR whatp-and he doesn't figure to outs box him. Because of his ornate ana garish style he may make tha' youngster look bad. In which eveIlx it would be what the Mayfair see calls & stinker, because when Overs lin makes the other fellow look bad he isn't looking good himself.
 Crazy Horse
 By now every ferry boat captain barber and Good Humor man knowA about Whirlaway If he runs a true course there isn't three year oio around that can carry his blanket That's the way you must look at the Preakness which comes up for de- cision tomorrow. Arcaro will be ur on his again and the colt will be equipped with his one-eyed blinkei which shows only the Inside rail If he doesn't run out at the heac of the stretch and saves his burst of speed for that poin ton he figures to cake walk ome. Even the sharper turns and the shorter distance shouldn't stop him. Just the saine 1t still remains to be seen whether Arcaro and the one-eyer blinkerI supposedly the two factors that told the Derby story, represent the whole answer. Even Trainer Ben Jonel calls WhirlaWay a crazy horse-af1d crazy horses don't always readily submit to practical correctives. Bold Irishman won't be in the race, dus to a coughing spell, but the two "big" horses of the Derby, Porteri Cap and Our Boots will-aunone others, of course. It Is always wiss to add among others" Remembel Staretor last weekp The Cap folded at the top of the run for home in the Derby and Boots and Saddle had bad racing luck. They may bs better tomorrow, a great deal better If Whirlaway decides to go visiting among his friends and admirers ID the grandstand. ss.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
BROOKLYN BEST IN 12 INNING
 CRUCIAL GAME
DurOcher's Dodgers Take fing's Bat Beats Indians
 Over League Lead; Ruf-
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

(UmGeW ETGSS StAm NWEfSSpOuuembJ
 New York, May o.-(UPl-Brook- lyn's Dodgers-the most fabulous baseball outfit in the land = were riding high on top of the National League today and joy reigned su- preme in Flatbush from the singing surf of Coney Island to the roaring street corners of Borough Hall.
 Throughout the strange land that is Brooklyn the talk was of little else but tour buns" and what they did to the hard-riding St. Louis Cardinals, who came to town with record of 10 victories in their last II games.
 In the words of the boys around the "Greenpernt" and Red Hook sections of Brooklyn, tour buns moidered the St. Looeys." That de- scription is more fanc ythan fact but the Dodgers did clip the Cards twice in tough games, winning 5-4 in 12 innings yesterday after grab- ping the opener, 4-S.
 Lucky Run
 With the lead at stake, the Dodgers outlasted the Cards in the stretch to get across the finish line first. It doesn't matter that they got a lucky run to win. The fact Is the Cards muffed their opportunities while the Dodgers forced the open- ings which brought them victory Deadlocked A from the fourth into the last of the twelfth. the Dodgers won in the twelfth with two out and 32,039 Flatbush faithful Oncludine l0,62l ladier day guests) bowling in glee.
 After Morton Cooper had retired Billy Herman and Jimmy Wasdell Joe Medwick hit slow roller down the third base line. Jimmy Brown made a nasty throw to first, but the ball got away from Mize and Med- wick raced to second. It was an in- field hit and an error for Brown Then Cookie Lavagetto hit a hot grounder to Browns left. He diveo for the ball, and deflected 1t so that shortstop Marion couldn't field 1t Marion would have flelded the bal and prevented Medwick from SCOT" ing If Brown. hadn't interfered. That was the ball game, the sixth out ol l8 the Dodgers have won by one run
 Rufflng Does It
 The Cleveland Indians were cooled of again by the New York Yankees 5-4. It was the Tribes third straish loss and reduced their lead over th' Tanks to 2 1-2 games. Red RuffinI was the winning pitcher but 1t wa his hitting that turned the tide. H hit q homer with mate on, 8 dou ble and a single. driving in thre runs. Grandma Murphy pitched tn last 3 l-3 innings, yielding only tw' hits. He was in a bad jam in th' eighth with the bases loaded ant one out, but forced Lou Boudreau tt hit into & double play, Rizyuto tt Gordon. The Tanks shelled Smith Having, Harden and Brown for l; hits. Smith getting the loss.
 Cecil Travis fifth homer anc Steve Sundra's 6-hit pitching cn. abled Washington to make 1t two ir a row over the Greenberg-less Tigers 7-i. The Senators made l4 hits, driv- ing Bobo Newson to cover In three frames.
 The Athletics showed the Browns deeper In the American League eel lar by beating them. 0-6 Bump Had. ley, ex-Yankee turned back by the Giants after a look. won his first start for his new team with some ninth inning help. The As made ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Cleveland Mayors Program
 Comedies Indians 1941 Flag
Wigwan1 Gets Ready For The World Series
BY HARRY GRAYS0N NEA Service Sports Editor

Cleveland, May 9-0rass is still wet, but in Cleveland the Indians are c positive lock.
 First of a three-point program for immediate development of the lake front launched by Mayor Edward Biythin Is completion of the lower Mall with new traffic handling faci- Titles before the world series,
 When the New Yorks checked in, they read an open letter by Q base ball writer warning the Yankees what was in store for them.
 When the Tribes winning streak was halted at Il games, the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
YANKEES ... 1 3 0 1 1 o 0 O-5 INDIANS ... 0 Q o ? o 0--4
TWo.BAsE HITs-Rlzxuto, Koit-

TWO-BASE HITS-Rlazuto, Kelt- nor, Ruling, Heath, Hemsley, Priddy, Selkirk. THREE- HASH Hlr--Boud- reau. HOME RGNS-Rutting, Kelt- nor. SAC'RIFICEC-Mnck, Wealth erly. DOUBLE PLAYS-Boudroau au, Mack and Troslsy, g; Koltner and Mack; Rixsuto and Gordon; Mack, Roudreau and Trosky; Murphy and q. Indians, II. BASES ON BALLS Off Ruling, !; Murphy, 3; smith, |; Harder, 3. ST sUCK OUT-By Ruff Ing ?; Murphy, l; smith, l; Heving, 1; Harder, l. HITS-off Ruling 3 in smith, ' in , (none out in 3rd) Hey- Ing, 6 in {; Harder, mono In q; Hrown, mono In 1. RUNS-Om Ruff tlng, (; Smith, g.; Flowing, ?. WIN MING PITCHER-Ruillng. LOSING PITCHER-Smith. uMplRES--Pip- gras, Passarella and Geisel, Time 2;lG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Teday'H Games Boston at New York. Brooklyn Ut Philadelphia. tOnly games scheduied.)
 Games Tomorrow New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Detroit at Chicago. : Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
SPORTS IN SHORTS
 IMMORTAL HORSE

Exterminator. famous race horse, faced the barrier hundred times. finishing first fifty times, second seventeen times and third seventeen times. fEe won more than eaS0. .Q0u aug hts owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

The U. s. Army Veterinary Corpl is credited with discovery of . cure for shipping fever, a form of flu re- sponsible for many deaths amons race horses. sse
 syssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

TWO BASE HITS - Lavagetto, Hamlin, MiZe, Brown, Moore, Pad gett, Mancuso. SACRlFIC'E-Wick DOUBLE pLAY-Mize (unassisted) t. LEFT ON RASES-Cards i3, Dodg- Cooper 5, Hamlin 5, Wicker 2. STRUCK OlTT--By NJ. Cooper 9. uamlin 2. H1TS-Off Hamlin, in ' 2-s innings: Wicker, 5 in 8 Ia. RuNS--Or Hamlin 4. HIT BY PITCuER-By NJ. Cooper tOwen). WILD PlTCIi-M. Copper. PASSED ER = Wicker UMPIRES Barr, Sears and Jorda, TIME--3:2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Dodgers Lead And Rating O Team To Beat For Flag
Baseball, Boxing, Racing
 Week-End Three-Ring Circus
By JOE WILLIAMS

New York, May elf you find yourself alking about Durocher running ou tat the top of the stretch, Averlin tripling against the center field wall and Whirlaway winning the fight on points don't start taking pink pills. You won't be alone. A lot of people are doing 1t today.
 The confusion is easily expalined. The Brooklyn Dodgers have fought their way back to the top of the National legaue, Ken Overlin de- fends his middleweight champion ship against Billy Soose tonight, and Whirlaway goes in the Preakness tomorrow. It's 6 three ring circus of sports.
 True, part of it is over. When the Dodgers went into extra innings to make 1t two in a row over the fast flying St. Louis Cardinals they made known precisely how they stand about this years race. They came pretty close to establishing themselves as the team to beat, even at $his early stage. They took the team that was on top and playing the best ball and pinned its ears back, This connotes ability, drive and hustle, three qualities of more than trivial importance in the make up of 8 successful ball club.
 Won Hard Way
 These were big, vital games for May. They may loom even bigger as the race goes on. Victories of this sort can be of inestimable value to the morale and ambition of a tall club. And the Dodgers char acteristically won both the hard way; they came from behind to win in the ninth in the first game; yes- terday they blew four run lead and still won in the ewelfth, And they won over the Cardinals key pitch CTS, fellows like Warneke and Cooper, not the Gornickts and the Grodbickis and the like, freshmen, who have been surprising even themselves by wining against meeker opposition.
 This kind of performance compels respect. The Dodgers don't need any U. s. senator to urge them to get tough. They are tough, and they will be made tougher If need be There is no other club in the league where the front office, in this case represented by Larry MacPhail, is more important. MacPhail goes out and gets the players. He brought Billy Herman in from the Cubs ir time for the two big games, He was getting alarmed about the swift start of the Cardinals; and swung into action. When MacPhail swings into action something usually hap. pens. So when you evaluate Brook. lyn assets as pennant threat don ignore this gent; he'll come close tc outdealing and outbidding everybody else in the league when the timt comes.
 S0ose to Win
 We have to like Soose over Over lin in the fight at the Garden to night. Mostly on youth. When al , other factors are even, or nearly SC you must go for youth and all represents, stamina, daring. le and arm speed and quick recupera tive powers. Besides Soose Is a bet ter fighter than Overlin; bette boxer and stouter hitter. Oyerlii is a cute guy with q somewhat ec'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
INDIANS

Totals ,,..,. ai I II 1 % i7 c a~-Battcd for flowing In 9th. b-Rnn for owHoll In eth. c--Batted for Harder In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

TOdRy'N Games Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. (Only games schsduledo
 Games Tomorrow New York at Boston. Philadelphia nt Washington Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

scribe started his lead with "The thing that had to happen happened. The Indians lost ball game"
 Clevelanders, perennial enthusi- asts In the spring, appear to have 1t this trip.
 The RedskiAs are hustllng like 20 Pepper Martins.
 They are copping the close ones, which Is the mark of the pennailt winner.
 HEATH ON RIGHT TRACK; KELTNER, TROSKY sPURT
 Jeff Heath, the muddled mauler of the past two campaigns, is belt- clip.
 Ken Keltner, who sluinped to ,254 in io4o, Is hitting $40.
 Hal Trosky sports ,370 figure
 Gerald walker, brought in as ad- ditional punch, wasn't missed when he pulled q shoulder muscle,
 The wigwam has the magnificent Bob Teller, iron clad insurance against @ protracted losing streak and Mel Harder, usually . blank until late June, obtained flying start.
 Roger Peckingpaugh has gilt-edge ieft.handed pitching In big Al MI. mar and chubby Al Smith.
 Joe Heving allowed only one run In his first i2 innings as a fehei worker, Clint Brown was unscored on in seven and fraction,
 The line through the center Of the diamond Is as sound as the Chase National Bank,
 Rolly Heinsley and edne Desau- tels are skillful catchers.
 Lou Boudreau, the natural leader who sparks the outfit, and Ray Mack really are something to write home about as Q second basing com bination.
 Roy Weatherly covers center field like . circus tent.
 NO SECRET MEETINGS, NO REBELLT0US TALK
 President Aiva Bradley no longer has to act as mediator between his manager and men.
 There are no secret meetings no player talk of taking the law into their own hands.
 The mutineers of lo40 complained that Oscar Witt gave them the jlt- CTS. and perhaps they were right.
 Anyway, the tenseness, irritable ness and surliness disappeared With old Ostracized Oscar, the pop-ofi.
 Ali Is tranquil and serene under the pleasant and fatherly Peckin- paugh. ,,.,,, ,,,, Hams now. .
 There's many a slip between the notorious front-runper of May and the bunting, but the way the ln- iuns are going Cleveland scarcely can be blamed for estimating the autumn gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston tPOSedeI I~UI ht NeW York (Gumbert I-0)
 Brooklyn (Casey 4-O at Philadel- phia (Hughes 2-D.
 (Only games scheduled
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Newhouser 2-D at Chi cago (Dietrich 3-D.
 Cleveland (Feller 5-D at St. Louis CeKnnedy l-3.
 (Only games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
No Saliva Test In
 Kentucky Derby
By DAN PARKER

THERE WAS NO the Kentucky Derby last saur and every conditions VIII DO d. ferent In the Pimlco Saturday afternoon.
 The purpose the saliva test is being defeated when only unmporant thousands who pet on ne Derby and who Preaknes deserve this protection not on hope also that Mr. Vanderbilt will see that they get 1t at h@ hoss park
 Incidentally the prescribed that moEphine.ccn
 annK Whaway and Ave other horses m practng without license N develops Whiaway What happened that A. Raphael assigned Co Hah souna that contained one-eghh grain violation of the laws of racing and also federal veterinarian prescribed tho dope mixture is In Kentucky but not m Florida, having pleaded guilty narcotics laws Dade County Court, MiamL
 whaway Haah February beating ssnator and Blue $SS The cough medicine February Whlaways start on Fep a aleah the dollar and hnshd Basil James flew n from the coast 70 ride Tropical he also finished third with James Derby Whlaw two races twice indication in Of them that shattered all Derby records last Saturday
 returning after twenty to ind his old generation g. Jay us on American resided Europe almost continuously a years found he returned to America recently Philadelphia and long well known figure on tracks Bush has spent much his life in Europe that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
FAMILIAR FIGURE

Francis Dunne has attneded race tracks in America every day, ex- cept Sundays, since 1919, but hasn't made q bet In sixteen yeras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn 6, St. Louis [. Chicago 6, Philadelphia l. Clncinnati-New York, rain. Pittsburgh Boston, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

hits, including Pete Suder's homer with two on. .....
 Tn the only other game played the Cubs made 1t two straight over the Phillies, 5-l. Verne Olsen hit a hom- CT with two on and coasted to vic- tory. The only run of the Cubs southpaw resulted from Danny Lit- whiler's eighth inning homer.
 YESTERDAYS HERO = Kemp Wicker. Dodgers southpaw who res- cued the faltering Luke Hamlin and held the Cards to five hits in 8 l-3 innings to pitch Brooklyn to the National League lead with 5-4 tri- ump over St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Baseball Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 YeateFday's Results New York 6 Cleveland |. Washington !, Detroit l, Philadelphia Q, St. Louis 6, naafou. .(shion RO. rain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Totals ,,. 46 10 4x35 l8 2 aRan for Mancuso In 10th. xTwo out when winning run was acorel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17
JACK PAGE MEETS FRANK McKEENA
IN MAIN BOUT OF REVISED CARD

~ Jeffra. who vas featherweight
at tho time. and drop
ped a close decision 10 Tommy
Paul, the present feather champ
Page tackled Henry Armstrong
twice before the little negro mac
begun betting out hls recnTo
strAng Of fhree champions. he
lost to Melody Jackson by a de-
clsion and NOR recently has de
feated Seedy Dado.
The pair will meet an ter three
minute rounds. the first fight of
that Sength CarboneA hss staged
here
KID PlHAaa ard KAd Brass q
pair u lighimelgnis fEugn Miami.
will appear IN the seminal and
fasa4r amateur boats vFllI roxssa eGii
tie program in tire amateur
prelIrus. Bal Gomez wiA meet
Vera Roberts. George TOPPING
neesx Wallace YnnSor. Howard
Morse merits Ag-reila L.s@tres, and
Cabrpel Lastrc2 lights Eloy
Chages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17
THUMBNAIL PREvIEW

that they're no longer talking
about next year. Brooklyn's
next year is here.
They dare you to say they
haven't the best infield in the
league. And just about the best
outfield. They believe the catch
ing will be satisfactory and-With
a bow to Walters and Derringer
of the Reds-they say they'll still
take the Brooklyn pitching over
Cincinnati's.
Some of the more optimistic
members of the gang are talking
in terms of 80 victors for young
Kirby Higbe. The boys also pre-
dict big years for Luke Hamlin
and Hugh Casey. Lee Grissom
may be the one to furnish the
velvet. If he should have a
good year the Dodgers would be
much closer to the pennant land
of their dreams. Van Lingle Mum
go, before he was ousted, was in
the same category.
Fred Fitzsimmons, who won Is
last year, Jim Carleton and Curt
Davis will do relief work and
make infrequent starts. It's too
early to judge the rockies too Sc
riously but Durocher is high on
Edward Head from Elmira and
Al Sherer from New Orleans.
The infield of Dolf Camilli,
Pete Coscarart, Pee Wee Reese
and Harry Lavagetto is tops
Joe Medwick, no longer plate
shy after his beaning year ago
and completely happy with the
Dodgers, has his aim on the bat
ting championship.
Durocher hopes to play young
Harold Reiser in centerfield.
Reiser hit 1881 for Elmira. All the
rest of the flychasers are battling
for the right field berth. Dixie
Walker may get it. Or perhaps
Paul Waner, VINO is in good shape
and wants to have another big
year before the bell tolls for him.
Arnold Owen from ST. Louis
and Babe Phelps will split the
catching.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-17

DETROIT. March 1.-THE big
gest heavyweight since Primo
Camera is slated to be No. Is on
Joe Louis hit parade.
He is bulky Abe Simon. And,
his manager James j. Johnston
assures you, Abe is heavier than
Ambling Alp and much stronger.
But some fight experts are
wondering if Johnston ever heard
of the old football battle-cry,
the bigger they are the harder
they fair. They figure Simon is
such a big target that Louis can't
miss when they tangle for the
heavyweight championship here
Friday. March 81.
When Louis kayoed Red Bur
man in January he could total IL
knoekouts as heavyweight cham
pion. Gus Dorazio was No. IL IN
February and Simon is due to be
next in Joe's fight month pro-
gram.
II is not surprising that John
ston casts a minority vote in this
discussion He says his Little
Able" will make a bum out Of
the Bomber.
Why?
l. Louis is slipping.
Z. Simon has never been knocked