davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

situation IS beginning 10 ease
Filing of PD-73 forms has been
done by all customers Of some
mills and others have received
them from 90 per cent of their
customers. The situation is COM
plicated by instances of tonnage
'already scheduled under one prior
ity being given a higher rating
forcing numerous changes in roth
ing schedules.
Production was unchanged last
week at 90 per cent for the third
consecutive week. Chicago gained
Y point TO 1015, Wheeling 8
points TO "a Cleveland 2 points "a
-97.5 and Detroit 2 points to SO per
cent. Eastern Pennsylvania de-
-elihed / point TO "a, New England
z points 10 SO, Cincinnati 2 points
TO 81 and St. Louis s points to 50
Rates were unchanged in the re-
manning districts; Pittsburgh 90
Buffalo 905, Birmingham 80 ano
Youngstown SO per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
COULDN'T HELP 1T

i -ses- lfse+xs Il yCy I don't
want 10 hear anything more about
Justice / SEES ! want TO find owen
and bust him IN the nose Tor muiTY
ing that third strike and Ethel Ses
why that wouldn't be justice Joe
He couldn't help H.. | ses wei
let's get out OF here and GO home
and She ses with pleasure Joe be-
cause this big tub has almost
ruined my hearing with his yelling
in my ear So we got up and
crowded past the guys next 10 us
who were all standing uD still hol-
lering for the YankS and / heard
the fat guy let out a squawk and
] looked back and he MAS sitting
down in his seat again holding one
foot tn hts Tap and Fefftr ofi1 on nm.
/ Ses / wondered what happened
10 that dope Ethel7 She SEES well
he looked TO me like a fellow who
would have eorns so / just stepped
on his foot when / was crowding
past him and / guess ! was right
Joe. / mean ! guess he has corns.
| guess | must have hurt them but
i am not sorry because IL was not
justice for him 10 be yelling in
my ear all afternoon. Joe why do
you suppose Justice is against the
Dodgers? | SeS l give IL up baby
Yours truly,
Joe TurD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Standard 3052
is New Mark
STANDINGS

! Standard produced new league
high OF 1852 for the Metropolitan
Classic Bowling League today as
the four-way tie for first place dis
solved. Palmer Park dropped three
TO Standard as Mt. Elliott won
three and Orlings and Norge lost
one each.
The foregoing results left Mt.
Elliott alone in first place with
Norge and Orlings tied for Sec
ond, Roadway and Standard locked
for third. Palmer Park fell 10
fourth Ellis Walkers 210-254-20S
for 672 led Standard and is a new
league high. Eddie Cummings
showed 63S. Mike Angelic, 635,
and Harvey Young, GIG.
Standard had games Of 1881
2102S. Eddie Trosien chucked Col
for Roadway and Walter Szpont
$50 for Mt. Elliott. Angelo Dam
leo was best for Palmer Park on
SIG. Dr. Gregory Grimaldi potted
646 for Midwest and Bill Morland
notched 256 in 620 for Norge
Scores were: Roadway t2985) 2
DENLY (282S) !. Orlings (283D 2
Ritter 1856 !, Norge (2905) .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
10000 SteeImen
d|ein Dispute
International News Service yvtrv


GARY, Ind, oct. Ga walkout
OF crane men today threw 10,5o0
employees out of work at the Car
negie Illinois Steel Company, one
of the nations largest steel-pro-
ducing centers.
onlya=feeE hundred men were
involved in the actual dispute. but
lack of men TO operate the cranes,
which lift heavy pieces of steel,
made operations impossible.
Status of the walkout was in
doubt today. Frank Order, Gary
sub-district director for the CLOS
steel workers organizing commit
tee, said no strike had been called.
1t was reported that the men had
refused 10 work with non-union
members.
The firms Gary works employs
1000 workers and have been
turning out 100000 tons of steel
ingotS a week, the bulk of it for
-rirfpT1Ep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Output Of Paper
At An-Tinne HiQh

NEW YORK, Oct g. Soaring
paper production rose to a further
new high in the week ended Sep
TENDER u as the American Paper
and Pulp Association index OF
paper mill activity Int 1852 per
cent.
This compared with 1893 per
cent in the preceding week and
.1040 per cent in the week ended
September - this year.
Never before in the industry's
history has so high a production
rate been II compared with
S6.7 per cent in the week ended
Sept %. 1910.
Paperboard production in the
week ended September II was al
SO per cent Of capacity In all
September the production rate
averaged "a per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Scrap Shortage
May Curb Steel
Mills in Detroit
Some Open Hearth
Furnaces May Be
Shut This Week

CLEVELAND, Oct 6.-Expected
curtailment of steel production
resulting from scrap shortage now
has begun to appear. At least
five open hearths were taken off
last week by producers in Ohio
ara Pennsylvania. AT Chicago the
situation, is critical and unless
scrap supply is larger in the next
few weeks steel output will be
seriously cut In November. De-
troit steelmakers have so little
material on hand that they may
be forced 10 take off some open
hearths this week, says Steel.
Recent action by OPM TO allow
higher prices for remote scrap is
not considered an important fac
tor in future supplies. as much OF
this material was picked up before
September !, when ceiling prices
were being violated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
New Car Sales
Slump Is Pei.

FIRST reports ut new passenger
car registrations since curtailed
production quotas were placed in
effect by the automobile industry
show a decrease Of 10 per cent
compared with the same PERIOD
last year. r. l.. Polk * Co. an
nounced today.
Registrations tdDufdteu at tfefft
113 principal cities for the first ~
days Of September. :
Biggest decreases were reported
from the New England, West
South-Central and East South
Central areas, where registrations
are sos per cent. AIS per cent
and AS per cent under last year.
Only area TO show gain Is the
Middle Atlantic region. where
registrations were up 3 9 per cent
over last year. The West North
Central cities showed a decrease
Of only Is per cent and the East
North-Central only 48 per cent.
In the South Atlantic region
the decrease is 29.1 per cent. IN
the Rocky Mountain region 1874
per cent, and in the Pacific Coast
cities 800 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
EQUAL BOOKINGS

September bookings. though
heavy, was smaller than for sew
eral months and for the first time
in many months some mills found
shipments in September were
equal to bookings. One cause is
f4etstlliiza ttef by civilian consumers
that il IS futile 10 seek more ton
mage while the heavy orders now
on books remain unshipped. Strict
inventory control is another fac
tor reducing tendency TO hoard.
Although instances occur where
consumption in manufacturing is
held up by lack of material the
situation is not yet as bad as
feared. In by far the greater
number of cases steel is being
shipped as fast as needed. Last
week some revival Of inquiry was
noted, indicating heavier demand
in October
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
ITS N THE BAG

These New York fellows have
got good seats and millions Of
Brooklyn people cant even get IN
this baseball park and that isn't
Justice and il isn't justice feF th4iis
higg tub ia Keep screaming IN nay
ear. / ses o cheer up Ethel be-
cause this game is q cinch and we
viii have the LAUGH on them after
wards. ] ses don't worry about
Justice and Ethel ses well ] wish
] was sure IL was on our side just
the same Joe.
In the ninth inning when there
were two OF the Yanks out and
two strokes on Heinrich ! SOS it's
all over Ethel so you see Justice
IS working for Us after all and just
then owen dropped the third
strike on Heinrich and Heinrich
ran 70 first and was safe and Ethel
ses am afraid you are wrong Joe.
Justice was against us that time.
I seS that don't mean "A thing
sweets because v-r writ TT ti1Is
guy DiMaggio but DiNargio
singled and Keller busted one mp
against the right field wall and
scored two and Gordon busted an
other and scored tWo more and the
score was Z to against us and
Ethel ses do you see what ] mean
about justice Joe T.? Ny Pops was
right Justice is mad at the
Dodgers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
'NO-Strike
Law Up i'm
High Court
International News Service Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-QNS)
Controversy over the constitu-
tionality of a state anti-strike law
is one OF the most far-reaching
issues facing the Supreme Court
in its new term, which opens to-
day.
The high court, which meets for
the first time with Chief Justice
Harlan +. Stone presiding. and
Justices James +. Byrnes and
Robert H. Jackson sitting on the
bench, may have a record-breakinp
number of cases to dispose of
Petitions and cases now num-
Der 700.
Two unions are appealing cases
in which they seek 10 have de-
ciared unconstitutional the Wis
conSln peace act'--a so-called
anti-stTike law enacted after an
upset OF many state administra-
tons in elections following a wave
of Shutdown" strikes. The State
Court upheld validity
The act, allegedly designed to
promote labor peace. forbids
strikes unless majority OF work
ers vote TO strike by secret ballot
denies the status of employees &c
those gully of unfair labor prac-
tees, and bans mass picketing
and violence if the procedure out
lined-in the act is violated.
The Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployeS Alliance and, the Inter
national Union OF Operating
Engineers contends that the act
violates the spirit of the National
tdDOF Relations ACT lnfringeS
upon rights Of free speech and
tavors employers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Marquette Team
Ready for State

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. G.
(SpeciaD Marquette University's
football team, which provided one
Of the major upsets of the season
Saturday with its convincing 2S-7
victory over Wisconsin at Madison.
emerged from the Badger fracas
without any injuries and in tip
top shape for next Saturdays
annual clash with Michigan State
az East Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

Art Center (26SD !. Standard
(3052) 3. Palmer Park (2739) O.
Mt. Elliott (2S37 3. Chene- from
bly, (2605) 0. Midwest (2786) 2
Parkside (2S00) ].
Midwest won the third from
Parkside by two pins. 934-932
largely because OF a 90 lead built
up with the finish of the fourth
men Carl Radon dropped TO Isl
for Midwest against the pa Jim
Glidden INT but the previous mar
gin was high enough 10 retain The
verdict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Detroit Poultry

Market steady Hens average ran. Ole,
lsghorn hens Pos and -ur l6c cocks.
l2H14c. rock sprinEers. aVerage run. zoe
leshorn springers iTc yuune hen turkeys,
10 lbs and up. 25c Young tom turkeys.
rs lbs 2fC ducks white lbs and up
Ice, geese I &c.
ZOOS Market nfm current receipts.
use; undergrades. - csc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

On week days enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
RfC Loans II Million
To INC al a Per Cent

WASHINGTON. Oct Ga Re
construction Finance Corporation
loan of Sill 10000 10 interna-
tional Me rcantile Corporation
bears 4 per cent interest and is
payable over l0-year period in
equal annual instruments. il was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

Adams Manufacturing Company
declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 20 cents a share on the
common. payable November L to
stock Of record October Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
MICH PAPFR WORK

While steelmakers are still con-
fronted by much detailed paper
work under OPM. priority the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
WAS POPS RIGHT

| keep thinking maybe my Pops
is right about justice or why did
Fitzsimmons get hit on the knee
yesterday and why isn't Billy Her
man able 10 play? And besides
this big tub next 10 me keeps
screaming in my car until my
head is commencing 10 ache.
A fat guy sitting alongside Of
her in his shirtslceves turned
around and ses ! may be big
tub darling but you are right about
Justice being against tAesa= I.glsals-
lyn trampS. Come on YOU Yanks.
What does a run mean 10 us? ]
ses / suppose you are one OF
those wise gtlYs from New York
and he ses all OF US around here
are from the Bronx buddy Come
on you Yanks
Then a lot Of other guys in the
same row with Us and in front and
in back OF US hollercd come on
.e.i-f tt---rrrt TT TOW YOU
see Joe. That shows you about
Justice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Mrs. Joe Turp
Has Premonition
Of Justice!
Dodgers Defeat by
Yankees Means
Pops Was Right
By DAMON RUNYoN


BROOKLYN. Oct. 5.
Dear Sir: / took my wife Ethel
to the Worlds Series game at Eb-
bets Field today and she was very
quiet even in the fifth inning when
Pete Reiser hit a home run and
put the Dodgers in front 4 TO 3
and ses what's the matter with
you beautiful? l ses has the heat
got you?
She ses no Joe but ] am wor-
ried because / am thinking about
something my Pops ses last night.
He ses justice is looking out the
window on Brooklyn in this series.
He SEES if justice was on the job
the Dodgers would have won every
game so far. My Pops ses justice
must be sore at the Dodgers.
/ ses why sweets that's silly. ]
ses justice has not got anything
10 do with a baseball game and
we are going 10 win this one and
even up the series and then win
the next two and the champion
ship and wish you would act
natural and start hollering hooray
for Reisef. Ethel ses T cart not
Ter when l am worried joe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

VApCITV-LivernOis-M cNichoIs NJ. 2-4253
VhhCiii Park Free. Open 6:15. Clark
Gable, Rosalind Russell In THEY NET
IN BOMBAY" Martha Scott and william
Gargan In CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP
Starts Friday "NFET JOHN DoE.. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuxedo. TO. s-27os -
IohLDV Open s:45. Clark Gable, RosaIind
Russell IN THEY MET IN BOMBAY
CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP" with
William Gargan and Martha Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

VAN OVkE-Nan Dyke Near Harper
vhN JIM Cont from II Noon. Two Great
Mystery Thrillers. Boris Karloff, DEVIL
COMMANDS" THE FACE BEHIND
THE MASK" Peter LORE. "Donald'a
Vacation" Comedy Last Show 10 r. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

T0WER-l2SIs Grand River HO. loSO -
iVVLN Open at 6s4S y. M-Park Free
Joan Blondell and Rochester In TOPPER
RETURNS" Plus Joan Crawford, MELVIN
Douglas in "A WOMAN'Ss FACE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

WApEIrf n-Hastings at farnsworth
Whhi iLLD Open All Night. NJ Carroll,
+. MacMurray. ONE NIGHT IN LISBON
Mischa Auer In CRACKED NUTS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

1 TIME-l3205 East Jefferson. NJ Drexei
IinL Cont. 11:45 A. VI. Free TO Ladies,
I Blue Pagoda Dinnerware. Gary Cooper, Jean
Arthur. "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN."
\ DESPERATE CARGO r. Byrd. Cartoons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

VIrTnpV-S225 Grand River TY. $500
FitiUhl Open $50. Merle Oberou
in "AFFECTloNATErY YOURS" Frank
Morgan. "NAsHINGTON MELOnRAMA."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dyke ~. 9OsI 4
LhClUWN Doors open at 30 =. NJ
THEY MET IN BOMBAY" Clark Gable,
R0salnd Russell. CHEERS FOR MISS
BISHOP" Martha Scott VIM. Gargan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

rCpNDlI C-Moodward, Mr.. s-Nile Rd.
Lm'DiLL open $50 y NJ. Edward
@. Robinson N THE SEA WOLF" Joan
Bl0ndel. r Young TOPPER RETt rms. .
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Kovacs Intends 10 Be
Slime Net Champ,
AIwaysAmateur
Shows Skill, Seriousness
In Routing MeNeiI| for
Florida Crown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. 22.-Unpre-
dictable Frankie Kovacs, the good
humor man of tennis, turned seri-
Gus long enough today to disclose
that his ambition is to win the ma
tional singles tennis title five times
no less.
The Oakland, Calf. youngster de-
clared that he wouldn't quit playing
tennis. unless or until he does, and
added that he would never turn pro.
That's quite an order for fellow
who until recently was better known
for his c'owning than his playing.
but Frankie has these encouraging
facts to enhance his prospects for
realizing his ambition:
He is only 81 years old, already
is the Nations third ranking player.
has the rangy physique and the
powerful strokes-When he uses
them-of a great player, and he is
fresh from triumphs in the first Of
two tournaments on the Florida
winter circuit.
1t was an upset when Kovacs
eliminated Champion Don McNeill
Of Oklahoma City in the Dixie
tournament at Tampa early this
month He was serious for that
match, a semifnal, but resumed
his clowning when he breezed past
Eddie Alloo of Rollins College in the
finals frankie turned serious again
yesterday in the finals of the Flor
ida State tournament to crush Nc
Neill by scores of So, 6-4, 60.
Observers say that McNeill may
be stale from too much tennis during
his South American tour. but prob
ably will be much tougher when the
chips are down-say in the nationals
next summer.
Kovacs said it would be a toss
up" when next they meet.
Frankie goes with the tennis
troupers today to st. Petersburg for
the Florida West Coast tournament,
and plans to continue around the
circuit
Evening star., 1941-01-22
The
SpoR7l'eH7 s;
Conn Should Tackle
Nova to Prove Self
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. % (N.A.
MAJ Mike Jacobs believes Billy
Conn has been tested sufficiently for
q Joe Louis meeting. Few agree with
this verdict.
Lou Nova believes he is ready now
to meet Joe Louis. This leads to
another argument.
The only sane method of locating
even a near approach to any Joe
Louis fight would be to match Conn
and Nova
Jacobs wants to spread them out.
He wants two fights in place of one,
but this isn't any part of the way to
find the best challenger left in the
field for even a halfway champion
ship test.
These other current Louis fights,
scattered all around the map. are
little more than eXhibitionS-and
hardly that. They can't be classed
under the heading of championship
battles for the heavyweight crown.
If the local gatherings who pay the
bills don't understand this by now,
there is little use in trying to slip
them any further protection.
But the matter of arranging the
best possible heavyweight feature
next summer is another matter.
No one knows yet how Billy Conn,
at ITS pounds, could handle himself
against a good heavyweight in the
2OO-pound area-a heavyweight who
can box and punch. If Conn can't
beat Nova-then Conn can't beat
Joe Louis.
That should sound at least fairly
reasonable and logical-if there is
anything logical in the fight game.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING. Mich. Jan. 22.-
Don't try to tell Ben Alstyne there's
nothing to that yarn about the ugly
duckling-he knows better.
Two months ago the Michigan
State basket ball coach tore his
thinning hair and proclaimed to
any one who would listen that his
little group of cagers was "the least
promising that I've ever had at
State"
That was just after the Spartans
had taken a 42-to-l4 beating from
Michigan in the season opener.
But the ugly duckling has grown.
Six straight victories have boosted
the Spartans into a pace-setting role
as one of the hottest quinters in the
Middle West, and Van Alstyne is
eating his forecast-and liking it.
Sometimes good licking early
in the season will do lot of good, y
he commented today as he watched
his cagers polish up for the Notre
Dame game here Saturday. Like
when a kid gets good licking 1t
sometimes makes a man of him.
People in the know think maybe
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Many Wont to See Conn
Meet Good Big Man

If Conn can prove that he can
whip as good man as Nova ap-
pears to be now, then he may be
closer to Louis than many believe
he is. He at least will have proved
that his speed and gameness can
handle a much bigger fighter who
isn't punk on the side.
No one can question Billy Conn's
gameness, nor his speed, nor his box
ing skill But there still are great
many-a big majority-who would
like to see Conn tackle a flrst-class
big man, such as Nova, before the
fame-hearted Pittsburgher steps out
against one of the great heavy
weights of all time.
I tried to get Mike Jacobs to
match Max Baer against Conn.
Mike said he was willing, but there
was one big drawback-lf Baer
should beat Conn, Max still would
want no part of Joe Louis again.
So Mike could see no reason for
building up challenger who
wouldn't fight the champion.
Lou Nova is different, He first Is
willing to meet Conn. and if he wins
he would like nothing better than
a Louis party.
Nova, after stopping Max Baer'
was a sick man when he met Tony
Galento.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Conn-Novo Bottle Seen
As Benefit to Both

Conn could use Nova to prove that
ne can beat a good heavyweight.
And Nova could use Conn to prove
that he is the best challenger left
II he can win the fight.
1 believe Conn and Nova should
have this chance-anywhere or at
any time-far enough in advance to
let the winner have his crack at
Louis.
I believe this arrangement should
come as a direct command from the
public that pays Mike Jacobs and
the fighters whatever they draw
doWn-which is more than enough.
I happen to know that Joe Louis
will meet any one in sight, and that
he'd like to get the pick of the lot.
I don't believe Louis is any too
keen about meeting 175-pound
light = heavyweight without any
chance in the world of getting any
credit from a winning fight. In
the way of credit he would have
everything to lose-and nothing at
all to gain.
A victory over Conn at least would
be more to his credit if Conn first
could drive Nova of the road and
stand out as the only barricade In
sight. Louis and his managers
should be among the first to insist
on q Conn-Nova elimination.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Knox, w. and N. Center, Shines
Brightest as Rockies Spice
Old Dominion Basket Ball

at forward for the Spiders. He has
been the clubs Leading scorer in
four of seven games for a total of
SO points. Young Erickson picked
up IS against the potent George
Washington U. outfit.
Leo Signaigo. 6-foot-3 soph from
WEIGH, w. Va. has captured a start
ing berth on Washington and Lees
defending State championship club
scoring so points JEFF Hudson
another of the Generals rookie
candidates. has been used effectively
as an alternate for the injured
Howard Dobbins, captain and center
Virginia Tech is carrying nine
Sophs on the varsity and three OF
them, Julius Rubin and Frank
Montgomery, forwards. and Guy
Crawford. guard, have been used as
starters.
Emil Sotnyk, V. M. I. second-year
man, found himself scrapping for q
varsity berth with eight lettermen
when Coach James E. Walker issued
the call for candidates, but he put
a guard veteran on the bench while
he took over. Sotnyk's biggest night
was against Maryland when he
rolled up 20 points.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
GoIento Would Be Pushover
For q Nova in Shape

In shape, Nova could cut Galento
Into ribbons. AS victim OF septic
poisoning, developed before the Ga
lento fight. Nova had neither stam-
ina nor speed left in his 200-pound
system. His reflexes blew wide open,
But Nova is determined young
fellow with his full share of heart.
He proved against Pat Comlskey
that he had come back most OF the
way that physically he was set
again. Few know the courage and
the patience Nova needed to make
this comeback.
Lou Nova would be the true test
for Billy Conn. For Conn would
have to prove he could spot good
boxer and a fair puncher those Is
pounds-and still win.
Conn is faster man than Nova
and a better boxer, through his
greater speed. But he isn't as big
as Nova-he isn't as rugged. I don t
believe he can take punch as we'll
and he can't hit as hard.
At this stage a Conn-Nova battle
would be a natural. Nova isn't
equipped to inflict the punish
ment Louis can dish out when
the showdown comes.