davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
lnkster JottiD,,
Ry MRS. MADELINE prvu.

14lhg Norma.
serves Sunday morning ana =
pastor, the Rev A. D
preached a very inspiring s.,.
Among those seen in rhs
cation were Miss Jennie pn.-
Eugene Roberts. both Of n.,..'
and Inkster; and Mrs. Ro,.
Cleveland. o.
We and Miss Hilda w,u,,-
Mrs. Frank Reid preparing 49,
respective trips TO Virginia. NJ.
Williams plays a biz par, !,
ster's younger SCI and is r.on,..'
engaged 10 Mr.. Russell Mas,
OF Inkster's young eieribl.. -
REID Is one OF the popular 49,
OF lnkster.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Carrurlsh, III
the proud parents =. a.,
concentrations. Mr. and N, '"
Ruth Robson az cisgelsrs
charming house CUES ~ "a.
Mrs. B. Springer OF Sprprs ,,...
mrs. Irene Halliburton and d,s.s
ter Olivia OF Philadslphia D.
visiting Mrs. A Simmons w. :,
their daughter and sister rs.,..
lively. 'ssra
The Little 400' club ~ rn...J
has done II again. Present !, al
elaborate dinner given nv M III
Sunday were aprroxima,slv
guests. The club members unrA.J
about is. ~
The lnkster Ducks. one q, l,,,I
ters leading stag clubs srs ~
turing a Convoy Party FRIDAY I'll
Attn. at Detroits lovely Nav.,
ba llroom.
Motoring from Toledo 10 lnke,,
10 visit their cousin. Leroy ,~,,I
Spencer, we saw M and MI
Theodore Spencer. Accompanied
them were Mrs BreedIsrI
Messrs. Louis and Bailey
lnkster is very proud 10 have n
one OF lis residents Mis-. Rhurr,|
Lawson who was recenilv apno,,.I
ed 10 one OF the WAYNE cov,v|
Draft Boards. To cur krorl..nI
this is the only race girl 10 IA
such a position. More power TO I'd
Rhunette.
Miss Thomasina Brisbane. r....Y|
ly OF Phila.. Pa, hg' pho nov n
side in Inkster. is mo'orins d
Phila. over the holiday Mis-, BrL
bane is quite an asse, % lnkrri|
younger social set.
The Ford Dixie 1as p-essr,s3|
in a recital Monday evening n.
rendered a program Tia, was bcn
entertaining and Inspiring Il.
harmony and variety a nunb.al
that were provided entertained
that was we'll worth rsceiv,s
After the recital r. Smith Char
the singers entertained b. The SszI
pre- Fidelils club a; Tie home Of "a
president. Mrs. Robert S.mmo,i
where a delicious and rs,resh.s
menu was prepared and served v
the club members.
Other guests were Mesdana
Agnes Davis. Eloise Evans Shsi
Jackson. Rose Mary Simmons Mar
Rorie Neapean. jeanette ye-tr,
Mildred Morrison, Lila Manner al
Miss DeFils. and Messrs. Robert
Simmons, Harvey Jackson and Al
Simmons.
The Youth workers on the MA
project here in lnksier ATTENDED
the sixth birthday celehratior !
the organization. al Belle Isle. Jun
rs. The group enjoyed the outinf
and amusements which INCLUDED
baseball games. field STUNTS and !
concert by the NYA string snv-1
BILE and orchestra. Also Attending
the picnic was Mrs. johnnie N'
logg. co-supjervisor Of the pross
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

o
. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
womack Temple CME

The Sunday morning messiss
at Womack Temple tME cna's'
was delivered by the Rev ) A
Sea. Music was provided ny ns
Senior choir. In the afternoon "
Women's Missionary society ny
in Joint district session WIZ
Mrs. Browne, district presidsaI|
presiding. The purpose Of the nes'|
ing was 10 provide a pleasant I'll
terlude from business. 50 as 70 "
low all district members 10 oeeoM|
acquainted. A program was vi
ented and a sermonett deii'ersay|
the Rev. Mrs. Pierson. whose y.
ject was: Casting shadows !.
Rev. Mrs. pierson ENLARGED gFesw|
upon the shadows Of influence u'
BY lives and characters IN me '0..
munity. visitors we're present III
Guiding officers from he M'a.|
airy society OF Second 800
church. Mrs. n. A. McNe'lty' Ps,,|
dent OF the Inkster society
mistress OF ceremonies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rivers Y
Romulus township. IN ss"'u
White oaks subdivision. are n
proud parents Of a seven ara q.
half pound baby boy. nanleo W.
Raymond Rivers.
Miss Viola Carson. Of uens y,
spent an enjoyable week eng :, n
home OF Miss Georgia Willlaar i.
Spruce street. while here su. y
tended the formal party gi's"
the Royal sociallie club.
Mrs. McHair was hostess y ~
breakfast Sunday morning 70, ..,l,,
Matte Mae Taylor. OF Louls'Sa.i
Ky. other guests present 49,
Or. Lloyd VI. Dawson. also ssu,
p Dawson, a recent grsdaarv ~,
Ecorse. Michigan; Mr.. ana ..,'s,
Lovette Edmon and son. NJ s ~.
Mr.. McNair. Mr.. and Mrs. 0''"
Shropshire. II
Mrs. Alberta Phears - ''' ,.e
for the south On July l. 70
her brother in Malvern ArEau :,
and other relatives in c'uno'n' -.
BE sure to read the De'rO ..-' -
bune each week. II u VIM" IA
Oldest and most influential W.
weekly. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Sun Valley Prepares for
Great Season Of Skiing
First Big Event on Program Will
Be Significant intercollegiate Meet

enter into the point reckoning
and 30 small an item ~ q ski
cap caught In the breeze and
blown from the contestants
head cAn affect the final re-
suit.
Competition on the Bradley cup
for men will be in the four events
Women competing on
the Mary cornelia trophy will gain
points on downhill and slalom COM
bined. The first three places in
each event also will receive prizes.
Rules of the National Ski Asso-
of America and of the In
tercollegiate Ski Union will apply.
Entries will close at 5 p. m, Sat
urday. December %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Pro All-Siar
Club Strong
Heods for Come
With Chicago Bears

CHCAGo-The cream Of the
National Professional Football
league headed for New York to-
day.. bent on shaokling the pow
erful offense Of the Chicago Bears.
Commissioner Elmer Law
den picked 29-man All-Star
squad last night for the an
nual game with the league
champions. The players will
report to Coach steven Owen
of the New York Giants for
the game at the Polo Grounds
Jan. 1.
Layden said the squad was pick
ed for its ability TO give the
Bears some competition" Receipts
from the game. which was shifted
from its site at Los Angeles at
the request of army authorities,
win go to the naval relief fund.
Members Of the An-Stsr squad:
Centers Mel Helm. New York;
Ray Apolskis, Chicago Cardinals;
Charles Cherundolo. Pittsburgh.
Guards-Joe Kuharich. Chicago
Cardinals; Clyde Shujart. Wash
ington; Augie Lilo. Detroit: jim
Sewell, Brooklyn. Tackles Chuck
Adams. Cleveland Wee Willie
Wilkin. Washington; Joe Coomer.
Pittsburgh; John Mellus. New
York; John Tripson, Detroit;
Frank Kinard. Brooklyn. Ends
Bill Duell, Chicago Cardinals;
Dick Humbert, Philadelphia: Per-
~ Schwartz, Brooklyn; Don Hut
son, Green Bay.
Quarterbacks - cecil Hare.
Washington; Nello Falaschi. New
York; Larry Craig, Green Bay.
Left halfbacks - Sammy Baugh,
Washington doubtful because OF
iliness); Cecil Isbell. Green Bay;
Frank Filchock. was hington;
Marshal Goldberg, Chicago Card
inals doubtful because of defense
job. Right halfbacks- Ward Cuff.
New York; Arthur Jones. Pitts
burgh; Dick Rifle. Pittsburgh.
Fullbscks-Pug Manders. Brook
lyn; fluffy Leemans, New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

vidual clubs. The next U. s.
l.. T. A. sponsored tournament
is the national indoor champion
ship scheduled for Oklahoma
City in early March and it will
be considered at a meeting on
Jan. II. Wightman and Davis
cup competition already has been
dropped and if conditions are
critical next summer the ma
tional championships may be
cancelled as in 1918. On the
professional side. the Bulge
Riggs-Kovacs-Perry tour planned
by Alexis Thompson will be
carried through unless the clas-
sification of the principles-all
married-is revised.
Professional Football Only
three games remain on the 1941
schedule and probably won't be
affected. AS for 1912, Commits
sioner Elmer Layden said, Ma
terial will be scarce because the
colleges will be hit and that
hits us. However, nations en-
gagged in war have kept UP a
well rounded sports program,
even in England and Moscow.
We will do what is asked and
make elastic rules as situations
arise"
Track and Field-Dan Ferris.
secretary of the A. A. u. said
war stimulates athletics and in
cites greater interest among
service men. He recalled that
the 1918 A. A. L. championships
were held at Great Lakes Naval
station and that the ma jority of
titles was won by army and
navy men. The army and navy
will merely take over the pro-
grams from clubs and schools"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

SUN VALLEY, Idaho-Sun VAL
leys first competitive ski event of
the season. the nationally signifi-
cant intercollegiate championships
will be conducted December 20. 30
and 81 and January 1.
The fourth renewal of the event
designed for undergraduates Of
colleges and universities in the
United States and Canada is ex-
pected To attract an entry list of
about l25.
Both team and individual
competition will be on the
schcdule with men competing
for the Bradley Plate and
women vieing for the Mary
Cornelia trophy.
Sun Valley Is ideal for the cham
pionships because the natural plen-
titude of snow is added to the me-
chanical facilities of electric ski
chair lifts to the top of the noun
tains and courses laid out accord
ing to specifications.
DOWNFALL FIRST
The meet will open with a down.
hill race on Badly mountain. Mon
day, December 70. The race will
cover part of the standard course.
built with cooperation of the L. s.
forestry service. and pronounced
the equal of anything offered on
European ski runs.
Tuesday. December 30. the indi-
v,dual cross country race over a
five mile course whose snow white
contour in dotted with red flags
placed by the course setter. One
third of the run is flat, one-third
uphill and one-third downhill AND
the whole constitutes an exacting
test for the contestants who start
out at one minute intervals.
SI-ALOM EVENT
Wednesday, December 81. the
difficult slalom championships win
be decided on both an individual
and q team basis. Slalom. which
demands that the skier exercise
complete control Of his skis as he
speeds through the intricate turns
provided by the gates. definitely
il the spectators end of the sport.
It is spectacular. calling for hair
pin turns, flushes and other thrill
ing maneuvers.
On the first day of the new
year, the meet viii close with
jumping competition on Rudd
mountain. Distance and form
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Lappenbusch Wants Husky Job

BELLINGHAM, Wash.--Charles
F. Lappenbusch. 32-year-old foot
ball coach at Western Washington
College of Education, announced
today he had applied for the posi-
ton of head grid coach at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Lappenbusch. who has been
coach here for the last eight
years, was assistant line coach
Mt the university for one sea-
son after playing three sea-
sons for the Huskies. He re-
ceiyed sll-American honorable
mention in his senior year.
Lappenbusch said he had made
application for the post with full
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

will be permitted furloughs for
army benefit fights against Conn,
and two prominent contenders,
Melio Bettina and Lem Franklin.
Not since the hey-day of Tex
Richard has any promoter attract
ed the number of fans in one year
as did Mike Jacobs in 1941-a
total of 5s0,4s0 for % Garden
bouts. three in New York ball
parks and IL out of the city.
However. Jacobs set no gate
records since ticket prices did not
approach the fabulous amounts of
the Richard era.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Please Mentor

ATHENS, Ga.-Practice passes
Of frankie Sinkwich and Jim Todd
brought praise from Coach Wallace
Butts yesterday as the Georgia
Bulldogs worked out strenuously
after having been forced indoors
yesterday by rain.
Christmas Day will be spent
resting for the Athens team. They
will leave early that evening for
Miami to battle T. c. U. in the
Orange Bowl New Years Day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Golfer Loses
His New Hat;
II Blew Off

NEW YORk-Men have lost
many things on golf courses.
hut Bob Hogg Of Bonnie Briar
Country club Is believed TO be
the first TO lose the hat he was
wearing. Hogg's hat--a brand
new one-blew off just rs he
hit a second shot down the mid
die of the 18th fairway. A four
some and rs many caddies
searched for 10 minutes In
brush. but found no hat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

Sports Parade
Rv JACk GuENTHER


United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORk 1t VII be bust
ness as usual in sports during
the war-so long as the govern
ment agrees.
That was the unanimous re
action obtained by the United
Press today in a nationwide
survey Of leaders in all sport
ing circles. Although a certain
amount Of curtailment Is re-
garded as inevitable. officials
and promoters TO q man are
prepared to carry on for the
duration.
While making II plain that all
their actions hinge on govern
ment approval. sponsors Of the
impending bowl football games.
boxing matches and race meet.
ings said that their events viii
he held a. scheduled.
Base ball and professional
football men, who have con-
cluded their 1871 seasons. said
that adjustments will be made
for 1892 but that they remained
confident that America. like
England and Russia, would re-
tain sports or not.
Most opinions were carefully
phrssed with 'ifs"-the biggest
of them centering on a probable
new draft law which would re-
classify many athletes now ex-
empt from service under the
selective service act because of
age or dependents. Baseball
would be hardest hit under such
circumstances, with football and
boxing also suffering.
Here are thumb-nail summa-
ries by sports:
Baseball-A revised draft law
would be the biggest problem,
but the sport survived all but
few weeks of World War I
operating through 1917 and un-
til September of 1918. Commits
sioner Kenessw NJ. Lands said,
ut is too early yet to form
opinions, but American League
President william Harridge
stated that while the nations
welfare is our first considera-
ton. am sure baseball will
carry on as it always has and
complete its schedule in 1912
and for years to come"
Boxing Mike Jacobs, the ma
tion's leading promoter, will re-
tain his present heavy schedule
of bouts as long as the fighters re-
main available. He said, II stand
ready to do anything I'm asked.
whether it is to promote bouts
for the army and navy or to
work in any other manner. I
believe boxing is good for mo-
rale, particularly with so many
men in the armed forces, and
will continue business as planned
as long as we're able"
X &C g DR.. Charles Strub
said, II anticipate no change in
plans or schedules but Santa
Anita park will race only at the
pleasure of the government. If
the government feels people
should not go to the races, we'll
close" Sylvester w. Labrot said
the New Orleans Fair Grounds
will open as scheduled on Dec.
25 as lone fundamental purpose
in holding a race meeting at
such times is TO keep up morale
through recreation" Operators
of Tropical and Hialeah Parks in
Florida expressed similar senti-
ments.
Golf Joe Dey, secretary of
the L. :. q. A, said meeting
planned for Jan. 8 will deter
mine the fate of golf. In 1917
and 1918 the L. =. G. A. aban-
doned the amateur. open and
public links championships vol
unfairly and raised S125,OOO for
relief in series of exhibitions.
well do whatever the country
wants. Dey added.
Tennis-Fate of sectional tour
naments will rest with the indi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Buddy Baer Slightly
Bout With Joe Louis Will Go On
Injured in Auto Crash

LAKEWOOD, N 1.-The momentary cancellation threat the
Joe LouisBuddy Baer heavyweight title fight
Baer showed only
yesterday
At first feared seriously injured
Memorial hospital by Dr. Pick.
animation that Buddy probably
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Horlem Globetrofters. Iron Men :.

HorIem Globetrofters. Iron Men -.
This is the fifteenth play Harlem Globe
troers In fourteen full previous to the opening
Of this the lifetime record Of the team is Games
percentage of 1872
During season Of ls34s5 what is believed 10 be
unusual record was accomplished The Trotters. ending
Feb Il, 1885. had appeared basketball court 81
secutive days, during which 90 played That
season the squad won 1s4 of l56 games played.
This last the Trotters drilled shboygn Wis
with
prospects from recent collegiate ranks.
topnotche
Detroit and Dayton with whom working agreements have been
efforts the country
in the popularity and good will developed by the original Harlem
Globeroters
At times variation of the and uniforms
their methods have often yerged on the unscrpuous
For information the Harlem Globe
ts have connection whatsoever with booking Omaha
Des Moines. Milwaukee elsewhere
During the 1e40 the Haemtes Travelled than
10000 miles completing ie5game schedule from Richmond
Island. British Columbia hundred
and hfty-six games were won
Visit 20 Stotes -.
Twenty EIGHT states of the United States and three
provinces Of Canada visited.
Attendance figures roughly three-quarters of
million. This included approximately $4,000 who the
Troters in the fourday worlds pro tournament held in
Chicagos giant Internaona Amphitheater last March
Q94 and the worlds largest basketball crowd Of $4,000
which watched the great Harlem five take the College
AStars in the first annual classic Of this kind in the
Chicago stadium November 1940)
clobeottrs right the pick of the national
this outstanding winning
The pro in Chicago March of 1910.
AttestnE the Giobeos high place in the sports world
the magazine articles carried in Golfers Weekly Time
Esquire and others, about them
the Gbetrotters haven't the best
You your In
Tacoma's outstanding basket
Better than 5000 comfortably big
capacity eup close to 5000 be Accommodated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

Eddie o
for II of IA
Shore oo9ed So minutes the The p skote 20 80
O n
24ondbon originated n ireland i o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
BLUNENSTOCK WINS

NEW YORk-Jimmy Blumen-
stock, Fordham halfback, won the
Madow trophy, annually given to
the most valuable player in the
RAMS battle with New York uni
versity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
SMART FRosH

NOTRE DAME-More than half
Of Notre Danes freshman football
squad Of 43 were high school honor
students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
STADIUM

Won Lost lesl POI sd9 Pos as
Highest point total. ~. against Sc
attic Prep and Marysyille al Marys-
vile
Lowest point total: %. against
Marysville at stadium.
Highest opponents total. ~. by
Puyallup at stadium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Basket Chart

Won Lost Pct. Pr. PA.
q o2S 24S 2l2
Highest point total: 81, against
Shelton.
Lowest point total: AZ. against
Glover Park
Highest opponents total: "a. by
Glover Park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
BROTHER ACT

!. TUISA-Three sets of brothers
play for the Tulsa football team
two Cibsons, two Dobbs and
two Judds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Dl,IDuAL SCORING
BELLARNINE

Won Lost Pct. PIP. PA
sTl6 333 ass
highess point totsi. - against
Auburn
Lowest point total: 80. against
ODea.
Highest opponents total; IS. by
Clover Park
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

knowledge Of Or. William Wade
Haggard, president of the college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
EGAN HARDEST HITTER

NEW YoRk-Red Dutton be-
lieves Pat Egan of his Brooklyn
Americans defense has the hard
est shot in the National Hockey
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
ZALE BEATS ABRAMS

Similarly MIA champs became
sole rulers in the middleweight
and lightweight divisions, when
Tony Yale walloped George
Abrams. and Sammy Angott
trounced Lew" Jenkins.
Biggest upset of the year came
on July 20, when Freddie Coch-
rane, virtually unknown weller
from Elizabeth, N. j., wrested the
147-pound crown from Fritzie
Zivie at Newark.
Moving Into 1912. this divi-
sion IL blessed with more
talent than any other class.
II has Cochrane. sensational
young Ray Robinson; young
Hid Mccoy. Mario Servo. Bob
Montgomery. and the still
dangerous Zivic.
The festherweight title is in dis
pute. with Chalky Wright of Los
Angeles recognized rs champion
by the New York commission, and
Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson hailed
by the MIA. by virtue Of two VIC
tories over Richie Lemos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Lou BANTAM CHAMP

Lou Salica of New York still
holds the bantam title. after three
successful defenses. In the fly
weight division. the MIA champ
is Little Dado. Of the Philippines;
the New York commission recog-
nized no 1l2-pound king. and the
British boxing union upholds
Jackie Patterson of England.
Many boxers joined the colors,
most going into the navy as attn
letie instructors under Lieut..
Cmdr. Gene Ttinney. These in
cluded Champion Cochrane. Conn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
On We lam +!
Merry Christmas
With ELllorT METcAlF

Merry Merry Christmas .
And constant years of happy life.
Accept that please from sincere heart Of your old
neighbor +. NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Louis Stands
Out as Tops
Three Divisions
Become Cleared

NEW YORk-By virtue Of his
record breaking title defenses-
seven Of them-Joe Louis again
was the number one figure in
boxing during 1e4i-a year thai
provided four other noteworthy
features.
ID Qualification Of disputes in
the light heavy. middleweight and
lightweight divisions; ~ new and
lively competition IN the Welter
class; CD pugilism's haste To help
Uncle Sam, and a. bonanza
crowds attracted by Mike Jacobs
far-flung promotions.
Louis knocked out six of his
seven ohallengers. and the other.
Buddy Baer. wa disqualified when
his seconds failed TO leave the
helpless giant in his corner when
the bell rang for the seventh
round.
Louis Bum Of : Month" cam
paign brought his record total of
defenses TO 10: boosted his knock
out total TO ~ and his ring earn
ings to approximately $3.50. 900.
Louis near defeat by Billy
Conn nj the Polo Grounds,
June 1s, provided the rings
most eleetrifying moments
during 1871. Conn. out
weighed by 25li pounds, had
the title almost In his grasp
~ he swarmed over the he
fuddled and staggering cham
pion In the 18th round.
But his eagerness for a kayo
brought about his undoing. in the
18th, he left fatal opening. Louis
landed with smashing right and
battered him to the canvas for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

After Conn gave up the light
heavyweight title for a shot at
Louis throne, dispute developed
that resulted ultimately in Gus
Lesnevieh, the MIA claimant, be-
coming undisputed king of the
i75-pounders. He won the title
by trouncing the New York claim
ant. Young Tami Mauriello.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
OTHER VICTIMS


Louis other challenger victims
were Red Burman f5); Gus
Dorazio "a; Abe Simon (13); Ton
Music (e); Buddy Baer %, and
Lou Nova go. Big Buddy Baer
brought thrills to the fight world
by knocking Louis through the
ropes to the ring apron in the
first round, much to his later
regret.
Election Of Abe Green as
president Of the National Box
ing association gave that or
ganization a chief who had
confidence In MIA champions
and n man who desired that
title disputes be cleared up.
He cooperated readily with
Mike Jacobs, the New York
commissions fair-haired pro-
moter. In clarifying three
divisional crowns.
After Conn gave up the light
ha xrxt,natoht f.fl. TO-