davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Klein

Continued From Page ~
over the division Of $1,000,00O
they are said to have gained
through the operations Of a bum
co ring.
Ginger is free on 81, 300 bond
in the fraud case, his sentence
being held up pending the ar
rest of his partner.
Ginger was arrested in Tole-
do in early October, 1889, by
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Will
bur F. Held and Sergt. Eugene
Smith, of the Mount Clemens
police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Quads


4 pounds 10 ounces, 4 pounds,
Q ounces and 3 pounds, IL
ounces. Twins frequently weigh
less. said Dr.. Hanna.
Last night, a. the hospital
switchboard rang with scores of
inquiries, some from as far
away as st. Louis and Chicago,
Nick sat around thinking about
names:
II don't know what we'll call
EN-" he said, "but the Missus
and ! have thought Of q lot of
good ones"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

WASHINGTON-The annual
Father and Son banquet will
be held on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 10, in the dining room of
the Methodist church. Dinner
will be served at $50 pm. Com
edians from radio station CKLW
have been engaged for the pro-
gram. There will also be q
speaker and other interesting
features.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Markets
Prod ulce

DETROIT, Feb. s-tAP)-tU. 3. Dept.
Agr)-Apples, Mich % bkts Us Ne.
Baldwins 75-SS; Melntssh ana Spys LIS
$50; Delicious 1.SS-t.Be: :is" Jsnathars
Loo. Leaf Lettuce: Hotheuse 10-lb bkts
Mich 1.:5-t.3S. Onions: S0-ib sacks us
No. ! Mich yeiisws 1850 pr cent Q"
and larger 70-1S. 10.ib sacks Isle. Pc
tstees: 10e.lb sacks Us No. I laa Rus.
sets 1.65-1.S8; Ne. varisss var. 1.<e-t.%5;
Mich Chippewa 100; Cebblers LES; rms
SET Rura1s 1.1o-1.Se; Green Mts 1.86. Ids
Russsts lob sacks 19is-e0: 1S-lb sacks
Me various var. 1854. Mich Green Minis
41-4S, Fla bu erts Trumphs 1.oe-1.7s.
RhubaPb: Mich 6O-lb ctns hetheuse choice
I.i5-se5. fancy a7S-s.2S.
DETROIT, FEB. Z - tAP) - Opening
grain: wheat. No. 2 red ~: barley, malt
ing Go-6t; barley. feeding W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

OCharges against Robert Burn.
Route 6, Mount Clemens, for
reckless use Of firearms, were
dismissed by Justice Frank E.
Jeanette this morning In court
on lack of sufficient evidence.
Burn was charged with shoot
ing a dog owned by Ernest
Matte. also Of Route 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
FEBRUARY 4, fe4l
~ Meet 70 Study
hino Boundary War
kSesek AM Thsi Statesmen Meet
sVv1lA j1bs 81 Peaes Conference

place the Asiatic races "in q state
Of mutual strife"
Another paper. Hochi, urged
Thailand and Indo-China to CO.
operate in order, 1t said. to elm
mate the "white peril" from
greater East Asia.
Thailand's 18-man delegation
was headed by Prince Varnva'd-
yakorn Voraitarn, advisor to the
Thai foreign office. The French
ambasssd dor to Tokyo, Charles
Arsene Henry, was chief of the
French delegation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Poultry

DETROrr, Feb. . - ,AP) - Poultry.
steady. nens . lbs ~, ~; under . lbs.
-; LeghssH hens. . lbs ~. 10, sssks.
1e-1s, bssh spfiagsrs up 70 81 1bs 81
3 Us ~. ~; seess,. ~, vabblts, ~; ca
p~~s. us ~. ~; w~Hev : tks ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Letter Box
The Daily Monitor:

The Daily Monitor:
Humane officers are agreed
that there Is no man who gives
the same measure Of loyalty
and devotion to his dog that the
dog gives to him; and as proof
of their statement they say that
if man did give the devotion and
loyalty to his dog that the dog
gives to man, there would be no
need for city dog pounds and
cruelty to animals would be un-
known.
Over $4,000 dogs q year are
destroyed at the city pound and
the Michigan Humane Society.
What better evidence is needed
of mans inhumanity to animals?
Humane education is badly
needed. II you doubt 1t, visit the
Michigan Humane Shelter and
see the hundreds of calls for an
imal relief that are attended to
each day.
Walter c.. Fenton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
NOTICE OF CnANCERY SALE

80
Pursuant 70 . decree Of the Circuit
Court Ct N County Of Mscomb. etase
81 AichaEan. n chsncery. made and
entered On the 18th day of December.
a. u, 1olo, In cause entitled ''AA04Y
LsrUR0Ey. Trustee. Plaintiff and Cross
Defendant. VI ROMEO HOTEL cor.
K ciivss "a SonS sHiSI 3. causS. a.
Ina business @ DAADLEY and CHUBD.
and ~. 000008 NINTH. Defendants aSd
croce.0p4en0ante, ond b. Z. CLAEYo
COMPANY. Michigan corporatious De-
fsnAsnt end Csoss-P Plaintiff" being cham
cry esuss No: 49,. NOTICE . a.HH.
Of 1l1luARY, 4. 3. iSii, q 1850
o'clock. Noon. Eastsrn STANDARD Time,
I viii ell 1t pslblie auction. in one lot
or parupl, q The westerly o. oSotjot
Avsnue entrance TO the Mscomh oDan1y
Building. q NE CITY Of NJ. Ce9aans.
Mseomb County. slisM@n, thst bslns
Is 6s,s.y 81 = Ssa Sc S 8 S:.x la - =
isyia0 19ser1bed propssty,l to-wil; ~
An 9 t. So(lcwins dsscsibsd peepsfty
Gtuotod, lying ind 6elng "a tho village
q Romeo, County Of Nacomb. and 0tate
Of WleAt0an, sto-Wit! 80.
IST ens q. md two q, and he n.ss
and South ol q. Clair 0trest Of the
original plat % the vintage Of Romso.,
excepting and Soservine the South lilty
70 'tesf from said Lot tWo ~ running
East end Wet the entire length az sni0
lot, owned aa0 occupied By Clare Eldre6
aud 0aEU !. Aoener - garage, Aecoed-
tnO 10 tha Pit. - recorded IN LiooS G,
pages ~ ana 10,
.fo0EtH4N Win any and oil buildin0s,
seylsetasroo anl improvements now O. q
my time hereafter enacted and Situate6
lh6reou WIN I'll md singular the teue.
tents. heruditamsnts, oasements, append
~. appurtsnances. ssvssston or -
versions, rosnaindef Of remainderS, %
rad estate and property bslpnginG or II
any wise appeTtatninS and al the estate,
right title end interest. propG9ty. poGooo-
1ion,e claim md demand whatsoever, -
well In law = - equity. eithet IN pos-
IA snd o a. ab0ve deossibed land ma
ssecte and svssy pest e parcel thGseG
An a he loifewing NAMED sae6s and
eAettsas atuatsd. within ~ tull6ing 10
eaeed y!oa ths tsa eeta1g h1stlaabovs
~ q ~ msvshsss, sssds aaA shssss,s
A6l0I1o1 anA - - hereoktog iaseolloA and
plAoo. Wtlhjn ooNA - ftho Hoon0 q 0o3a
hull41n9 ehd - ~ public rUeen6 h said
building ter ~ ssevics. NJ md enter.
tai4ment q tgnents, guests ana ne pubic.
yce hEtAs paftaeulsss with rssIsee %
satd ale ana = Ne rights Of purchaser
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

JudGe q psobate.
In ths Matter ef Tie Eslats a Puter D.
Psssrson. NJ. 1854. Dsceased.
WflieR :, Kelly having fllsa N ssid
coshrs ~ 4nal encl1lnsy aAnhiseTstion
secsuaA - . pst1teo. prayng IT. Ire AZ
lowsneo thsgeof end m the snlsnmsnt
end 11UoSihut1on - - reGidue q said
sseata. md ~ ~ snswanes of attorney
foes:
n b ordersd. That the srd day of
rsbrusyy a. q. ioll. 1t ten O'Clock IN the
forsneoa, q ~ Probate Office. b and
10 hesVAV sQpelneo1 Cor examining and
allevtae nd seesant and hearing said
n : ttntAse os6sss1. That public no
tiee thAseel - own By publication Of
z COPY q this Gr1es. eos three successive
weeks pseviesn - ssid day OF hearing,
In The Daily Nanlooe . Newspaper ., nted
and circulated - ~ County.
JooxPA v. caONBlY,
,Judss IT Probate.
A trs,s COPY.
MARY HAMILTON.
RsGistsr et pSebate.
Jan. i0-i7-2l-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

stsss g ls.snl.ae . e. c'Eslal Ct
N mn MA11z4 O. - puyyy9ocI
o.: Ue8Im ID131DUD0uD oAcx>
S@ knA!0Ey WsxEootuy1e1lo
~; 49, +: : g.. ssks - =
10 wao,G r. Hay concxns:
Notiee !. heeeeZ elSsa III ne psl1sles
OF EnSIEN SIE6xleDURo8R aACADlN
KNAM<xN UNTxnDTUTzUN0S vER-
EN.. Michigan Cooperation. chow
named. lur ~ veeattea g . pegtioa - ~
Tfsmhletee oub11vhloa. ~ vAols q
ed eph1tviston bs1Ae AgseEthe1 g.:
rNOGMurou oU1DgvJo1oN 81 part
q ths nosth 49, UDagtss e ssctioa 8.
Iswn ! ,ncrth, es.es = E..t: wsrren
eording - Ne p1nk tharsot reesT1sd IN
Ltber . - plets. paoss 81 sn6 -. Mseomb
County records
70 pending betose the Circuit Court for
the County 81 uaoomb, Tor the vscstion
Of th.t portion Of said Subdivision Pist
described %:
Lots io7S 70 ioss. both inclusive. end
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

NJ name - ehsnesd - Jossphins Lnk.
u b Os6ersd. That ~ " day Of
February a. .. le4l. q nine o'elsSk In
the eoesneon. q said peobe4e offleo. Be
- = hssssv apDeaassd n hsartng said
h 8 isrsAsr Ordered. 5Ass pussss 10
. eopV q tAls es1er. Tor SHroe sscsoGBivs
Wesis pgovtDan - md aay q haarinG. n
the Daily Monitor 3 ueWspapor printed
and circulated IN said county.
JOSEPH w. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy,
NARY HARRISON.
HagistaY Of Probate.
Jan. 1917 ANON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

Pssss D. Psssssss. ns1ats-vtnsl AdmlnlD-
tsatiea Aseoant-Bsb. Z. loal.
state Of Michigan. The Probots Court
for thS' County OF Mscomb.
~ . session Of said Court. held st the
IN sad County. On ths 9Th day Of January
4. p. le<l.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Tromhly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Legal Notices


The regular meeting Of ths Board Iof
Education was hald January -. 1911,
q loo IN The etfiess - william r.
Kelly.
Members present: willism T. Kelly.
Paul w. Schanher. Roland Nank, Harry
8. Donaldson, and Lawrence oshott.
Members absent; Mons.
The nesting was called % order BY
the president ana the Minutes o. the
previous meeting were approved.
The report Of the Librarian was read
and ordered spread upon the minutes
The following report Of the treasurer
was read and ordered spread upon the
minutes:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Spdrtdns, Army
Picked by Ledhy
BY FRANK LEAHY

Director Of Athletics, Univ. OF Notre Dame
0Cpy., 1871. King Features syndicate. Incl
BALTIMORE. Nov. There
are fewer standout games Satur-
day than on any other football day
in the November season.
In the leading tits on the pro-
gram we like Army over Harvard.
Texas A. and NJ. over S. M. u.
and Alabama over Tulane. We
make the foregoing predictions
with the full realization that foot
ball is the strangest of games and
with the ever-apparent thought
that we have picked three upsets
over the past two week-ends and
have erred in all three cases.
The rules committee deserves an
assist in lessening the bizarreness
of the Autumn sport by means of
the free substitution rule. This
1941 addition to the rule book has
worked great advantage in that
there are now fewer tie games
than ever before. Last Saturday
Afternoon there was only one tie
contest and we figured in that one
The well-geared model "T' OF
Stanford seems cinch TO appear
in the Rose Bowl once again. II
has been a great achievement foI
the Cardinals TO do so we'll this
year, for every one has beer
shooting for them. After all. the
CONTINUED on Page, S6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Cooley Il Status
IsC|edred Up

Fred Casey, third string quar-
terback, was declared ineligible to
compete in the Cooley and Mac
kenzie game Monday for the West
Side championship of the Metro
Football League today by the ath-
letic board Of control headed by
George Meade.
The board ruled il will have no
bearing on the two games in which
he participated. and Cooley will
meet Mackenzie for the title.
The game has been postponed
until Monday when the teams will
meet at u. Of d. Stadium at 2
p. m.
Casey in mid-September trans
ferred TO Cooley from st. Francis
De Sales. a parochial school. He
played in only two of Cooley's
games this season. against North
western and Wilbur Wright. being
sent in late in the game after the
outcome was beyond doubt.
Casey, it appears, lives and did
live in the Cooley school district
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Pays Your Money, Takes Your Choice

"How for instance Is any body going to know who was
the greatest heavyweight champion of all time look
at Of the fighters who have the crownJohu L.
Sullivan, Jim Jefres Gene Tunney, Bob Ftzsimmons and
Jack Dempsey among the best whites Louis
and Jack Johnson sandout Negro heavyweight title
holders
Who was the best Of the lot: II you two dozen
men who had seen them ALL you'd probably votes
fairly well split And hered likely be or two marked
for men like Peter Jackson, Negro and Sharkey, a
white, who the te
Arguments about the greatest fighters of all time In
ANY class be interesting. but they don't decide any,
thing. Those questions that settled The
longer you've been around boxing and the
the you realize how this is It's case of Won
pay money and you take your choice.
Boxing ability isn't matter Of race anyway. It's
matter Of gamenesshe most important attribute of any
real championships natural talent
extent luck When you possess all these attributes you're
going to be hard TO whip and under conditions
(The seventh and final article appears ton,orrow).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Stars Battle i'm Air
Spotlight TO Focus on Pitching Duel Between Ttans
Madarik and Marqueffe's Richardson Tomorrow
BY HAROLD KAHL

the Marquette players arrived here
today in a different frame of
mind. They know they are the
under-dogs and welcome the role
for they feel il will help as they
attempt to boukd back into the
victory column after successive
setbacks from uquesne and
Mississippi.
Besides Richardson, who wears
a short sleeve jersey because he
thinks il aids his passing, Mar
quette has three other good backs
who will bear watching. They are
Bob McCahill, Johnny Goodyear
and Doug RenZell. Goodyear just
recovered from an injury.
THEY CALL SIGNALS
McCahill alternates with Rich
ardson at left half and each calls
the signals when he is in there
Marquette using its quarterback
for merely blocking purposes
Alois Vogt will be the quarter
back tomorrow as Marquette lost
its regular. Bob Dams, TO Uncle
Sam only this week.
Six sophomore linemen played
so well against Ole Miss Coach
Stidham intends to start them
against the Titans. They are Ray
Kuffel and Ray Carlson. ends; Les
Kalchik, tackle; Malvin Maceau
center. and Charles Roger and
George Groves, guards.
AL Klug, a junior, is the other
tackle and a good one. He often
switches to end on defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Roundabout
Series Carded
AtU. D. Stadium
DENLY. Pershine
Elevens TO Clash
With Cosmos Today

Hamtramck Highs hefty Cos
mos. powerful as well as big. will
have the edge in the three-way
Metropolitan prep league football
playoffs scheduled this afternoon
at u. of d. Stadium.
Starting at 1:30 p. m, Ham,
tramck, DENLY and Pershing
elevens will engage in a round
robin series to determine the East
Side champion of the league. The
last few days rain has made the
field slow.
In the first of the 24-minute
sessions, DENLY will face Pershing.
Pershing will follow with a two
period engagement against Ham,
tramck and DENLY.
While the three schools were
tied for first place on the East
Side when the regular season
closed, Hamtramck is rated the
favorite because of its all-around
power. The Cosmos have strong
line, fairly diversified attack. but
most of all, they have threatened
all season to develop into a great
eleven. Hamtramck followers be-
lieve the team will reach its peak
in the playoffs.
PERSHING AT PEAK
Pershing. led by Henry Klopman.
the best running back in prep
circles, also is moving at top speed
and will have many hackers. The
Generals also boast a big line.
Hamtramck beat Pershing, 60.
when the two eleyens met in regu-
lar season play.
DENLY. on the other hand. is
counting a light. fast and closely
knit unit which has come long
way since the start of the season.
The Tars are credited with a 1-6
triumph over Hamtrarnck, VIC
tory which made" the team. In
I24-minute sessions, Dandy may
overcome a lack of r1anpo5Eer to
score over its rivals.
The playoffs will beS<ondpcted
on point basis. Two pointx' will
be awarded for a victory. one for
a tie. If two or more teams ara
tied lin points at the end. total
yardage will determine the divi-
lsional champion.
If the round-robin is reduced 10
yards gained, Hamtramck appears
la cinch to win. The Cosmos have
consistently outgained their rivals,
but lacked scoring punch.
Probable starting lineups:
Ends, Whoiert and Gutenberg; tackles,
Powers and Drew; guards, cielega and
Collins; center, Rutherford quarter Bott:
halves, Corbin and Schultz; fullback. Buc.
ciero.
PERsHING
Ends. r. Weber and Cain. tackles,
Vernon and J. Weber: guards. Sweet and
Laskey; center, Trczinski: quarter, Taylor,
halves. Kiopman and Rawlings; fullback,
Florea.
HAMTRAMCK
| Ends. Stake and Markowski: tackles,
lGrabowski and Morowski: guards. Berlin
and Pflatowicz; center. Drapalski; quarter,
Korolowicz; halves, Ford and Tray; fun
back, Harrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

teresting innovation in fight pro-
motion. Marshall, an experienced
campaigner. is the favorite.
Three six-rounders and one
four-roundcr. which will match
Leo Campione and Bill Snuffer,
losers in last weeks show, an out
the supporting card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

Danes new coach, also can relax
a bit and take good, deep
breath. He brought back to Notre
Dame some of the finesse and de-
ception that seemed to be lacking
in late years and can point to an
unbeaten record to date as proof
his plans are working out. He
definitely has made the grade.
At Marquette, Tom Stidham
took over a squad that made a
sorry showing last season and in
his first game out gave Wisconsin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Did Not Pray for Victory

Once agnostic friend asked Flowers why he always
prayed for victory The unbeiever declared that Divine aid
couldn't win fight for the Tiger. If could why he
been defeated?
Flowers bit shocked by irreverent question
II pray for victory" Flowers explained.
all, IL might be the Lords Will that opponent win.
only that God wills II, may escape serious injury
In my fights"
Other colored fighters who proved gentle
Peter Jackson and George Dixon unusually
talented festherweight who began his 1908
= We promptly asked whether Dad considered whites
egroes whole the better ring Dad smiled
quietly at youthful mpernence Then story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

Villar the protege of the presi-
dent of Cuba.
Savold himself will have his
hands full. however, inasmuch as
both Zamaris and benson can give
him plenty OF trouble. Zamaris
knocked out his first opponent i'm
the meet in 81 seconds, his last in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

33 seconds, attesting to his punch
ing ability.
Al Reiss. the only Detroit survi-
vor takes on Jack Marshall of
Dallas. Tex, in Hereunder 10
determine the other finalist in
this unorthodox, but highly in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Army Entrains
For Harvard Scrap

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. T.
(INS)-Following a final rough
workout, Arn1y's Cadets today en-
trained for Cambridge. Mass,
scene Of their weekend battle
with Harvard. Coach Earl Blaik
took a squad of SO players to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Rams In the Pink
For Game With Pitt

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--uNS)-
Fordham's Rams moved to Pitts
burgh today, probably with less
preparation for their contest
against the Painters than they've
had for any game this year. Rain
forced the Rams to curtail their
drill Yesterday. but Coach Jim
Crowley said his charges are In
the pink of condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
New Coaches Click
Gus Dorais Points Out Grid Teams With New
Mentors Have. as Rule. improved Records
By CHARLES e. DoRAIs
"A Iaiveraffx nj Defr0lf

otHtCahC DtftStof At4 menu Eootu@t koAEh
nj University Of Detroit.
There was considerable shifting
Of football coaches last Winter. A
great deal of speculation was
aroused by this "off with the old
and on with the new" policy
adopted my many of our colleges.
With the season in its November
stages some pretty fair conclusions
can be drawn on the results.
Football men quite generally
agreed the results are obtained
by staying with a coach to permit
his system TO gather momentum
through the years and thereby
better results with the material
at hand.
But those who believe in the
theory "a new broom sweeps
cleaner" can point to this year as
partial Substantiation of their
contention. New coaches, as a
rule. have improved their teams
past records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Fight Results

Al Fall River. Mass.--Jackie Harris, 122,
Boston decisioned Joey stack. 122. Phila-
deiphia COD
Al Lewiston. Me.-Lefty LAChanee, 100.
LISBON, defeated Harry Hitlain, 13t.
lWatervilie. Ne. (sl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Regardless of whether Frank
Zamaris. Orange, N. j.. junior
Galento, or Johnny benson, In
dianapolis knockout artist, wins,
the victor in tonight's six-round
battle at Olympia will be laying
himself open to a broken nose.
For he'll have TO meet Lee
Savold, of Des Moines, Ia. in an
other six-rounder to determine
one-half of the final card of Frank
Barbaro's white hope heavyweight
boxing tournament. Savold has
broken the noses of no less than
six opponents since last January.
1t was then that he started his
destructive campaign by spelling
the looks of the now famous
Pittsburgh Kid. Billy Conn. al
though Conn won the decision.
Savold's latest victim was Tony
DeGutis. Hamtramck boy, who
bowed out of this tournament just
a week ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
BROWN MAKES GOOD

Paul Brown undoubtedly has
made good at Ohio State. His
record TO date has indicated the
Buckeyes will prosper under his
regime and that his good. sound
football tactics will keep them up
there. His success will be pleas
ing TO hundreds of high school
mentors who have been watching
this experiment with great in
terest.
Frank Leahyr whe stepped into
the glaring spotlight as Notre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
No Sure Way Of Settling Argument

When Benny Leonard the height of his brilliant
in 1917 his phenomenal invited comparison
other ightweights of the past began to argue
whether Leonard could have whipped Jack McAue inc
mortal lightweight boss who ruled the division from
At length Mike Gibbons the Minneapolis mddleweght
was quoted in the saying that Leonard have
beaten McAulie when the latter his prime This
seron brought only of disgust from Choynsk
the rugged middeweigh light heavy heavyweight who
had met all from 1884 to 1904.
IF anybody In the world Is qualified know, is Glib
bons," Choynsk's scornful comment "McAulfe had
stopped fighting when Gibbons years old"
Don't son." Dad continued "many of the great
whites and great Negroes belonged times and
fought under different conditions no sure way Of
telling how they would have up they had fought
each other. We can only make guesses yours is as
good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
WILL SAVOLD BREAK ANOTHER NOSE TONIGHT?
His Dangerous Habit Features White Hope Meet
TONIGHTs CARD

Frank Zamaris. Orange, ". J. vs..
Johnny benson, Indianap polls, 9 rounds.
Al Reiss. Detroit VS. Jack Marshall.
Dallas. Tex, 10 rounds
Lee savold. Des Moines vs.. winner
zamaris-Denson bout. rounds
SUPPORTING CARD
Leo Campione. Owosso, Mich. vs.. Chesty
snu6er, Houston. Tex, 4 rounds
Joe 10th. Detroit vs.. Bob Fertig Canton.
Ohio, rounds
Buddy Paul. Philadelphia vs. Clin John
son. Selfridge Field, rounds
Jim Robinson. Chicago vs.. Tony Lamer-
ito, Detroit. rounds