davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


r-sat. satti9S.WIII,ams w, ,Sn1toT Boston .se7'
Runs. Di Magic. New York, ~;
D, Dd Mageio. Boston, Is.
va7K Runs 3 bastsd ed inmJ NJ. Tar. 2, Maggie New
Hits. Di Maggie. New York. 121:
Travis, Washington, 115
Doubles-.D. Di Magic, Boston, and
Tripies-Keitner. isii'' cleveland, 10;
Travis. Washington. q
Home runs; Di Maggie, New York,
20 steisn sslsr bssssRahel ssv YREE IT, Chicago 49,
caiSi sitcSinamFsisr ESashlnFsGP Cleveland. 1874;
Rufins New York, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting = Reiser. Brooklyn, .347;
Rgns-Moore, St. Louis, 81; Reiser
Runs batted in--Nicholson. Chica co.
81; Camilli, Brooklyn 50. 80,
Hitseeslaushter; St. Louis, 1o4;
nI9oa bissLSslessndro. t6sii; Chicago, a5;
Triples Slaughter. ST. Louis. s.;
Rucker, New York York. Moore, Boston.
Camilli. Brooklyn, is.
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati, IL:
Handley, Pittsburgh. and Hopp, St.
= Pitching-R Riddle, Cincinnati, 100;
Wyatt. Brooklyn, 1875.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
jersey City, 5; Syracuse, 8.
Newark, Il; Baltimore, 8.
Buffalo, 5, Toronto. A.
Montreal. s, Rochester, |.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 3: San Francisco, O.
Oakland. 8: Hollywood 4
San Diego. s. Portland, ).
Sacramento, 8 Seattle, 2
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia 4; Columbus 3.
fon1y gemeO
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1e41

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday-
BROOKLYN IS, Chicago o-4.
St Louis, 3, Philadelphia, 2 06 in
nlnss>.
Cincinnati. g. Boston, 0. ...
Pittsburgh. 5: New York, 1.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Eer York. : Chicago 4.
Bcston e Cleveland 2
Detroit, 3, Philadelrhia, 2.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Track.
City Playground meet, Tech
Stadium, 10 am.
Softball.
Senate Beer VS.. kavakos Grill
for U, S. o. benefit, Griffith Sta
dium, $50
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, ROCK
Greek courts, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Blngha mton. 4-3; williamsport. 1-5.
Elmira. ?; Albany. /. 40 innings.)
Hartford. ); Scranton, 5. (Tie, called
end 18th, curfev law
SrrlnFfeld 8, Wilkes-Barre, ..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Au-stars, 10: LynchburH, 4.
(only remeO
Evening star., 1941-07-16

Portsmouth, SO Richmond "A
f-harnIt+e. c-1. Wlnston-Salem, 0-S.
Norfolk, 8, Durham, 4.
horn 4: Ashvllle. 2.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
81 L. at Brook. tnltel Gin at N Y. tnite).
CINCINNATI at N Y Chi. at Phi]a. tnitel.
Pitts at Boston (2) Pitts. at Boston,
Chicago at Phla. Only games scheduled.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE,
Madison, o, Decatur, :.
Cedar Re- pids 8: Moline 2.
Evansville, ID; waterloo, 8.
clinton, Z: springfleld. 8.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Tomorrow.
Games Today.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

wash 81 Defrolt. g Wash. at DETROIT. 5.
N = a. Cleveland. n. Y at Clev: (nltel;
Poeton a. CHICAGO Boston al chi. 'nlte)
Phtls at St, L, (nitel Phia. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

First birthday coke
Of the 100000
boby." Fronk Mich
olos VeIoz II ceIe-
brotes his orrivol at
one year Of ose with
his porents. Veloz and
YoIondo, world famous
doncers who gove up
$lO0. 900 in contracts
to hove him. Dod's
dog Flash horns in on
the porty-ond doesn't
hurt the picture.
A. p. Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Wayne.
Tech
Heroes

Keeling off gains when they did
the most good. Dick Hardenbergh,
one of the Tartar's smallest backs,
took the spotlight away from Nick
Cherup Saturday as he led Wayne
to its second victory, 1910, over
Michigan Normal.
Always in the thick of the bta-
tie, the speedy quarter set up both
.of Wayne's scores. His 15-yard
dash to the Normal IS in the first
period launched the first touch
down drive.
Later in the third period, he
paved the way to the second score
with one of his brilliant punt re-
turns. Taking Charles Nemeth's
boot on the Huron Al, he struck
out TO the right and then galloped
down the field for % yards. Two
plays later he drove through left
tackle from the 5-yard line to
carry the ball over.
There were any number of boys
who played good football in the
scoreless tie played between De-
troit Tech and Wisconsin State
Teachers of Eau Clair at Robinson
Field Saturday.
Capt. Red Logan. Joe Steventon,
Joe Slezinger and Paul Labadie of
Tech all played well. So did Nor
RE Poquette, Tom Keough, Jack
Perkins and Bob Cooper of Eau
Clair. but the Outstanding per-
Torrance was that of Tony Ma
telic, Detroit Techs 205 pound
guard.
Tony played the full so minutes
and put everything he had into
every second of play. He didn't
take a rest even when the mud
was caked on his body thickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Fan Picks
Texas IL
To Tie!

OF the 500 quarterbacks who
burned in score sheets at last
weeks meeting of the Downtown
Quarterbacks at the Fort Shelby,
only II. E. Finger. 1898 Philip ave-
nue.. picked Texas and Baylor to
play 10 a tie in what was one OF
the two biggest upsets of the day.
And 10 make it complete Finger
also picked Pittsburgh over Ford
ham. which was the days big
thrill.
Here are the score of the games
the quarterbacks picked:
Michigan State o. Purdue o.
u. OF ID. 7, Marquette 6.
Army s, Harvard 20.
Texas Baylor
Holy Cross 10. Brown q.
Washington 3. California g.
u. C. L. A. 49, oregon state o,
Columbia 10, Pennsylvania 10.
Cornell 81 Yale 7.
Dartmouth 90 Princeton 10.
Fordham 0. Pittsbnrgh 10,
Illinois O.. Iowa 81.
Indiana IL Northwestern 20.
Louisiana state u, Mississippi -.
Manhattan l3. Boston U. 7.
Minnesota Q, Nebraska o.
l. Mississippi State IA, Auburn 7.
Missouri 20. n. Y. u. O.
Notre Dame 20. Navy 10.
Rice 81. Arkansas II.
u s. c. o, Stanford 13
Southern Methodist 10, Texas A. NJ 81
Syracuse 10. Penn State 80.
Temple IA. Villanova IS.
Tulane Il. Alabama 10
Wisconsin 81. Ohio State 46.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Hockey, Hockey
To Calder

Hockey will evidently remain
hockey despite all the Establishing
from officials.
Posted on the door of the De-
troit Red Wings dressing room is
a message from President Frank
Calder of the National Hockey
Leagues deploring the rough play
which resulted in three injuries in
the first three games of the. sea-
son. 1t threatens penalties TO ha-
bitual fighters, vicious checkers
and those who use their sticks for
other purposes than carrying the
puck.
The Red Wings read the letter
before taking the ice against the
New York Rangers last night. Pre-
sumably the Rangers read a SINH
lar letter.
Result Three minor smuggling
matches in the first period. Nu.
merous cases of high sticking
board checking and attempted
crown-cracking for so successive
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Crowley Still Dazed
Fordham Coach Says Rams Still Good, Hoping
For Bowl Bid After Pitt Upset

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Some-
what recovered from the shock
sustained when his seemingly in
Fordham Rams were
knocked reeling by Pittsburgh
Coach Jim Crowley today lived
on in the hope that this startling
upset will not affect any chances
the Rams may have of engaging
in a post-season bowl match
Crowley insisted he had a pre-
monition that Fordham wa S
doomed TO be beaten by Pitt. and
explained in word the cause OF
the Rams downfall.
"Overconfidence,"' he said.
That's why we lost, i believe
-. But don't misunderstood me.
I'm not trying 10 discredit the
great game played by Pitts
burgh. In fact, i think the Pitts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
High Rollers
McGIews Set q New Standard for Eastern Section
Of Travelling League at 3I65

McGlews' 3165 actual pinfall. is
a new eastern division Travelling
League ace performance today as
the schedule goes into the eighth
week. Francis Troy. SOS; Tom
Kish. 669 and Gus Galaska, GAP,
were high with Larry Lawrence
parking $50 and George Eyer, 573.
Games ran 1061-1o77-1027 in
McGlews cleaning all four points
from Mich-I-Penn. While the
McGlews were getting along so
nicely, John Higgins, who con-
fesses to being more than 40"
veteran in the Schmidt lineup,
fired 268 to tie with Art Hartsig
and Archie Janokowski for high
single game.
Dan Wallace of George
Schmidt's had 244-255 in 691. Joe
Dixon of Sweitzers showed 228-
papa for $50.
On the west side, Standard re-
turned to first place in taking
four points from Northwestern
Travellers while Coca-Cola was
losing three to Goebels to tie with
Norge Marygrove, winner of four
from Mansfield.
west Chicago Frankenmutt
twas night high with 1920 against
State Fair. Reg Wellett was high
for Frankenmuth with 213-214 ir
I620.
Robert Fucik of Owens was
division high with 213-232 in 634
followed by George Pratt oil
Palace-Dix l. with 203-227-2o0 ir
$50. Stan Baker of Warren Bow
had high single at 249, George
IGish of West Detroit Pabst
marked Pa and James Schmittlinf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Deatb RotIces

BREITMEYER-Nov. 3 1914. Philip.
husband OF Katie Breitmeyer and father
OF Mrs. Frank Wright and Harry Breifk
meyer. Funeral services at the chapel on
the william r. Hamilton Co. CAss at
Alexsndrine. Tuesday afternoon al D
8, Rose OF 1927 M
ell. wife OF the late Jacob, dear motnJ~
OF Mrs. Margaret Newman, John. Joseph.
Mrs. Marie Joynt. Anthony, Mrs Anns
Wilke, George. Mrs. Theresa BartL and
Thomas Twenty-Five grandchildren and
Tuesday at $3.50 a. m. from A. II. Peters
Funeral Home, 12057 Grstot, and 10 a. m.
at st. John the Evangelist Church.
AAMo-Nov.. 3. 1871. at residence. 1910
Porter Mary. beloved wife ~ John: dear
Joseph. wilfred and Anthony. Funeral serv-
ice Tuesday. $3.50 a. m, At residence, and
Q a. m al Holy Trinity Church.
tsfcCAsKILL Joseph c., November 9.
1871; beloved husband OF Lottie. dear
Harmon and Jerome McCaskill Funeral
from Terry McGovern Chapel. 5627 West
Vernon Highway, Tuesday at $50, Holy
Redeemer Church at o.
MOORE-Nov 8, is4i George F.. beloved
husband OF the late Clara; dear father OF
Clarence w. grandfather OF Betty: brother
OF John Moore of Highland Park. and the
late Mrs. Ida Gibbs. Funeral Wednesday.
IA p. m. from the Harper A MulligAn
Funeral Home. 1880 Hamilton.
YER LINDEN-Nov. 3. Edward, dear Ia
ther OF Mrs. Lawrence Peer and Mrs.
Ruth VerLinden Rohde. Funeral from resi-
dence. Gil Edgemont. Crosse Pointe Park.
Time Of service later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

burgh team played as WE'LL as
I've ever seen IL play, and I'm
including the days when Jock
Sutherland was over there and
had championship teams by the
dozens"
More than "a hours had passed
since the Panthers clicked of
their 10 TO triumph, but Crow
ley, the sleepy one of Notrt
Danes old Horsemen, remained
a sad and somewhat crestfalleI
figure. He didn't try too much L
disguise his reaction.
81 don't know" he sighed.
POSSIBLY that licking will knock
us out of further consideration
for a bowl game. But last year
we lost to st. Mary's and then
went to the Cotton Bowl"
Fordham already has been con
tacted this year by Sugar Bow
officials.
Sleepy Jim seemed to be discus
sing the matter with himself. HI
said
Were still good team I.
got plenty of power, do lot of
thinking out there =. and be-
sides, we're not the only top
team that's been upset"
Crowley mentioned Army beint
tumbled by Harvard and Nav.
losing to Notre Dame.
Those were upsets," he said,
"but 1 don't suppose they were
as unsupported as ours" go
Pitts victory" Crowley as
serted, twas the greatest upset
I've ever seen. 1t wouldn't hap
pen once In a lifetime that an
outfit which had lost every
game would rise up to kick the
kind of club Fordham has" he
explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
615-Pin Margin
For A||en-Soest

Ernie Soest and Harold Allen
are back home again today looking
for more bowling worlds 10 con-
quer. They won the second block
of their 28-game match with Earl
Angstman and Bill Gerlach at
Bay City yesterday 1897 to 560l.
They took 379-pin advantage
to Bay City and increased 1t by
236 to make their winning margin
615. A $500 purse was involved
Soest's average was 209.19 Aliens
203.24. Gerlach 1897, and Angst
man. 1917.
Allen and Soest had a total oil
1859 TO their rivals 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Xavier Whips Dayton
In Grid Upset, 27-O

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-(INS)
An underdog Xavier University
football team yesterday upset the
dope bucket by overwhelming the
Dayton University Flyers, u to o,
before $4,000 fans.
The Dayton defense first cracked
in the second period, under the
pounding of Halfbacks Chef Nut
ryn and Bob Himmler, and then
went completely to pieces as the
game progressed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Paterson Holds Pro
Football Leadership

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 10
TINS T-PaterSon's Partners con-
tinued domination of the American
Association today. The PantherS
beat Newark. 6 TO 0, in one Of the
two games listed in the play-for-
pay circuit. In the other contest,
Jersey City downed the hapless
New York Yankees. z to 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Scratches
International News Service Wire

International News Service Wire
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather. clear; track, muddy.
First Race-Possibility. Jaeksie. Kilo
cycle, Reign Me. cheetah, Bonihed.
Second Race Penobscot, North Bound
Third Race Mellow, Sangene
Fourth Race-Big Chance, spandau
Billy Bee. Epitaph.
Fifth Race-Jane vito, Foggy Day,
Royal Taste, Whodunit
Sixth Race-Alley. Tea Hour, Rich
Cargo. Aethelqueen, In Dutch D
seventh Race-Light rack. Upset
Dove. Close Kin, Jacopobelle, Gay
Troubadour
Eighth Race--olsi. Lou Bright. Fenc-
ing. Holl Image, Wee Scot.
PIMLTco
Weaths<. cloudy; track. good
First Rsee-song o. war. Recognize,
sal's Sister, Soft and Clear.
Second RaCe-Eyeopener
Third Race torminess. Jolly Flag
High Bud, Tiny Trick.
Fourth Race[F lashalong..
Fifth Race-Eremon.
Seventh Race--F1ying Legion, Rarnak
George Lamaze, Cash Basis Best seller
Eighth Race---Valdina Leo.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
WeatheF.-eicar track, Uuddy.
First Race Possibility JackSie Kllo-
cycle Reight Me Cheetsh Bombed
-&aenrA- \ aee-peftt-irsc 2Surrn Bound.
Third Rsce--Mellow, SRnEele
Fourth Race--Big Chance, Spandau,
Billy Bee Epitaph.
Fifth Race Jane vito. Foggy Day.
Royal Taste. Whodunit.
Sixth RAce--Alley. Tea Hour, Rich
Cargo. Athelqueen. In Dutch
Seventh Race-Ligh, Tack. Upset
Dove, Close Kin, Jacopohelle, Gay
Troubadour.
Eighth Race-Gigi Lou Bright, Fene-
Ing, Hol Image, Wee Scot.
pIMLfCO
Weather. cloudy: track. good
First Race--song o. War. Recognize
Raps Sister. Soft ana Clear.
Second Race-Eyeopener.
Third Race Storminess, jolly Flag,
High Bud. Tiny Trick.
Fourth Fiashalong.
Fifth Race Eremon.
seventh Race-Flying Legion, Karnsk
| George LamaEe, Cash Basis, Best Seller
Eighth Race-Vsldino Leo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Funeral Directors
J. SUTTON a SON
4i47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5i0o

Lost and Found
GERMAN shepherd police dog; black ard
tan answers TO name Kelly" Liberal
reward. 1919 Orchard. Van Dyke. Mich.
GOLD LocKET containing four pictures:
valued keepsake. reward. Telephone
Universlty l-26s2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
n. P. Church LEAGUE
lSaturday's scoreal

Church OF Christ 50, Woodward Presby
terrain IS.
Calvary Evangelical Westminster Pres
byterlan (forfeit TO CalvaryD
Metropolitan NJ. e. 81, Trinity Eagles IS
Twelfth Street Evangelical IS, St
Andrews Presbyterian, as.
Highland Park Baptist 10, Highland Parl
Presbyterian 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Hope Fighters
ChdngePdyoff
For Finals
Zemsris Can Win
Only S., 900 If He
Captures Title
BY CLAYTON heller

Whacking the white hope
wheat has be ONE as much Of a
problem 10 Frank Barbara as
pushing his heavyweight boxing
tournament 10 a conclusion.
Top purse was originally SIC, 00C
with s., 900 TO go 10 the runner-up
$1,000 each 10 the Semifinahsts and
$3.50 each 10 the Quarterfinalists
But when 10 men entered the
quarterfinals. the five losers hao
10 be content with $500 each
Further revision was in order
when the other five entered the
semifinals, and il was decided &c
give the three losers one grand
each. taking the difference off The
top purse.
THREE IN FINAL"
That left the big purse at $4,000
still a stable chunk Of legal
tender. But when Frank ZamariS,
the Junior Galento from Orange,
n. j.. dislocated his thumb in the
process of knocking out Johnny
benson, the tournament continued
its balny way with three men
entering the final.
Lee Savold, Des Moines, Ia,
was TO have met Zamaris that
same night. the winner 70 take or
Jack Marshall. Dallas, Tex. next
Friday at Olympia. Marshall quail
flied for the final by winning a 10
round decision from Detroit's Al
ReiSs.
Zamaris, OF course, couldn't
continue. so in order TO keep the
popular little bald pate in the
tournament Barbara has matched
Savold and Marshall this Friday
night, the winner 10 meet ZamariS
when his hand has completely
healed.
And In order TO keep every
fighter and his manager satisfied,
another division of the purse was
in order. Right now there's
ST.. 900 left in the kitty. Reiss and
benson having received $1,000
each.
It took two days TO figure IL out,
but all concerned finally agreed on
the following plan:
j. The winner or Friday
nights match between Savold
and Marshall will receive $4,000,
the loser $1,000.
2. The winner OF the fight
between Zamaris and Friday
nights victor will receive $1,000,
the loser $1,000.
In other words, either Savold or
Marshall can win $4,000 by taking
both fights, and the least either
can receive is $1,000. Zamaris
can win five grand at the most,
but it was figured as fair enough
since he was being allowed to
continue in the tournament at his
own leisure.
All of which is probably the
soundest plan that's yet been adj
vanced in this innovation in fistic
circles. AT least. il sounds a lit
tie more plausible than semi
finals with five entries or a
final with three fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

of West Detroit Frankenmuth
243. N,0 nv
McGlews, winner of the eastern
division title last season, received
242-215-238 from Troy. 201-255-21;
from Kish. and 237-193-212 from
GalaSka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

American safety Razor Corporation re-
ported for the quarter ended September 80,
net profit OF Si42. 404, after depreciation.
federal income taxes OF Sss247 etc., equal
to ~ cents a share. This compares with a
net profit of $50, Ts6 after federal and
foreign income taxes OF S64, 1873, or 1;
cents share In the September quarter OF
the nreXlnna wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Helmets Hurt Nose

Users of the new lightweight
plastic football helmets have
found that when a player is hit
hard on the head a cut on the
nose often results.
The weekly echo., 1941-10-03

JOE LOUIS STILL WORLD CHAMP =.
Monday evening, September 10Th, 900
o'clock est, the worlds greatest cham
pion, Mr.. Joe Louis, defended his title
for the 18th consecutive time at Polo
Grounds, Nsw York, against Lou Nova
California. =
Louis was scheduled to go Is rounds
in the defense of the coveted title that
he has so many times defended sue
cessfully. Lou Nova had made his
boasts about what he was going to do
for Joe Louis Nova should not be
critized for his boasts, for that has been
the characteristics of Is other challen-
gers for the title to which Joe Louis
holds.
1t appears as if the fight was great
disappointment to thousands of fans and
radio listeners from the beginning TO
the end. Nova seems to have shown no
signs of heavy weight boxer against
the lightning speed of Joe Louis.
Joe seemingly, kept trying to feel out
Nova, while Nova seemed to have been
an expert in backing back. Mr.. Nova
seemed to have depended upon two
things, protecting himself with his left
The weekly echo., 1941-10-03

WASHINGTON, D. c. (ANP)-Givine
an accounting to the house of his recent
victory over the southern railroad which
embarrassed him while travelling over
its lines, Congressman Arthur Mitchell
read into the House Record last week
an account of the entire proceedings for
the enlightenment of those interested
in the difficult case Said Mr.. Mitchell
Il am taking this opportunity to bring
to the attention of the country at large
the findings and judgment of the Inter-
state Commerce commission, the United
Stats District court of the northern
district of Illinois and the supreme
court of the United States"
Then followed chronological arrange
ment of the cause and the happenings
from the date of filing on Sept mber 2
1887.
"The decision of the supreme court is
perhaps the most important and far
reaching that has been handed down
in the interest of citiz snslGp rights of
Negroes during the existence of this
government.
"The fight for the rights of the Negro
has been hard and expensive one, COW
ering period of more than four years
All the expenses incurred in this suit
have been borne by me- l think it is
well to note that l. with a Negro lawyer.
Richard E. Westbrooks, of Chicago have
We conducted the hearing in Chicago
argued the case before the Interstate
Commerce commission and before the U.
S. District court in Chicago We also
aruged the case before the supreme
court of the United States this being
the first and only instance where a
membar OF ocr race has argued his own
case b. fore that high tribunal.
Attention hsould be called to the fact
that the Interstate Commerce commission
divided in its opinion six holding a.
gainst me and five in very strong dis
senting opinions, holding for me- Tn
appeal to the U. S. District court of thu
northern district of Illinois was heard
by Judges sitting en- enbanc Their de-
cision against me was unanimous for
me, setting aside in strong language the
The weekly echo., 1941-10-03
JoeLouis Easily Remains
Champion Of The
World

hand and backing back and dancing like
1t was in the sixth round when ice
Louis turned his battery in high power
and before his switch turned off Nova
had been roughly planted on the rope
Nova was knocked down for the count
a crawfish.
of nine and even though he attempted
ed the fight off.
Joe Louis gave Nova credit for being
a good fighter and stated that he had
hit him hard enough for him to know
that he had bee nhit however, Move
claimed that Joe di dnot hurt him and
the fight should not have been stopped
Am quite sure that the bolt of lightning
and clap of thunder from the Brown
Bomber left and right, left Nova I'M
conscious
Joe Louis has never boasted-he has
always been calm and quiet. We have
seen him in big gatherings on several
occasions and he is the quietest and
a staggering comeback, the erferee call
the most unassuming BIG man we have
ever seen.
Joe Louis goes to the Army next
month--the champion of the world, who
has successfully defended his title more