davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

winners:
100 yard dash-First: Corp.
Irving DeChenne, Chemical
corps; Second: william Sturley,
Hdq.. First Pursuit; Third: Gil
bert "Gib" Back, 4th Air Base;
Fourth: Nile Greer, Hdq., First
Pursuit. Winning time: IL Sec
onds.
$50 Yard Rum - First: Sergt.
John Derr, Hdq., 31st Pursuit;
Second: b. J. Grimm. 4th Air
Base. Third: James Way. Hdq.,
First Pursuit. Fourth: John Shir-
ley, 4th Air Base. Winning time:
2:22.0.
Shot Put-Corp. Joseph Bulb
nick, Hdq., 00th Pursuit; Second:
Mark Bradshaw. Hdq., First Pur-
suit; Third: -ovell, 9TH Air Base;
Fourth: Levendoski. Winning
distance: 90 1h".
Winner Of Tug o. War prelim-
mary: Headquarters, first Pur-
suit.
The 220 yard dash, the discus,
the 40, and anothe- tug Of war
will be held tonight, starting at
$50 pm.
The meet will be continued
Thursday, and concluded Friday
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Tom Harmon Gains
In AII-Siar Poll

oCHICAGO. July 22-(R-
The weekend brought a flood
of votes for Michigan's terrible
Tommy Harmon, putting the
All-America star at the head of
the pack in the nationwide ALL
Star football poll.
Harmon has collected q to-
tai of 274,552 votes among the
halfbacks. Close behind is
George Franck, Minnesota, with
269,836. Bill McGannon of
Notre Dame ranks third at this
position with 267,144 followed
by Bob Jensen of Rockhurst
college, Kansas City, with 190,-
$50.
The All-Star squad selected
by the fans will play the Chi
cago Bears. pro champions, In
Soldier Field Aug. % in the
eighth annual game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

left field to assist Mancuso be-
hind the bat, Don Padgett kept
Pitcher Ira Hutchinson COM
pany as a tonsilitis patient.
Morton Cooper. bell cow OF
q phenomenal staff, submitted
to an operation for the removal
of two fragments of Clipped
bone in his dealing elbow, June
%. He will be fortunate If he
il pitching in another month.
BROWN RUSHED BACK
TO HALT CARD SLUMP
WORST blow Of all came,
June IL, when Jimmy Brown
broke q bone in his throwing
hand sliding out a triple on his
belly at Shibe Park.
Brown has been the Cards
key man for Ave campaigns.
They have begged down be-
fore with the North Carolinian
hors de combat.
Last year it was an infection
following the setting of his
nose, broken by a bad hop. His
temperature scared to 100. He
was in grave danger for q spell.
Brown, batting .316 and play
ing third base, performs at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Ray Robinson
0ulpolnls Anqon

PHILADELPHIA, July a.
R-They were calling Ray
Robinson the lightweight divi-
sion's cleanup hitter" today "a
plans were started to match Har-
LENS skinny sky-rocket with
Chicago's Davey Day In the next
step on his sleep-makins parade.
The dusky dynamiter from
New York punched out . slash
ing. tough, but clean-cut decision
over one-half Of the world light
weight championship In Sammy
Angott before q crowd Of II, 500
fans in a non-title tussle at
Shibe Park last night, and i'm
mediately the older inhabitants
dubbed him "the next champ"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

The Cards trouble started
opening day, and trailed the
outfit like a faithful hound.
Clyde Shoun twisted his ankle
in the inaugural, southpawed
for six weeks under q tremen-
dous handicap.
ONLY BROTHER BATTERY
HIT By MAJOR INJURIES
WALKER COOPER, giant
catching recruit who obtained a
flying start, broke his left
shoulder blade and suffered a
separation of the clavicle In a
collision with Second Baseman
Harry Marine of the Phillies,
May IL. It Is only now that the
younger Cooper, who completed
the big shows only brother
battery, can catch in an emer-
gency.
Damage still affects his
swing.
Walker Cooper's injury left
the bulk of the backstopping
up to the ancient and honor
able Gus Mancuso, who on July
4 had to catch despite q twisted
knee.
After being yanked in from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Flint Indians
Beat AII-Siars

~ ths Assseistsl Press
DThe Flint Indians seem able
to take 'em one at q time or all
together.
Current League leaders and
champions Of the first half sea-
son, the Indians achieved an
other success Monday night by
beating the All-Stars. Ito 4,
before paid crowd Of 4,879
At Flint.
Home runs and good pitching
did the business. The Indians
touched four All-Star pitchers
for only seven hits, but four of
the blows were homers. two by
Cotton Coodell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
tumble Game
Ends in Tie
Darkness Coils
Ginning Tilt

OThey fought. and they fought,
and they fought.
And when the firing ceased
with the falling shades Of night,
they found that they had gotten
nowhere. The score stood at IA
all. Each team had made 16
hits, and each committed five
errors. Even q set Of Bobby
Jones irons could hardly be more
evenly matched than Salters'
Market and the Covered Wagon
10 were last night in their Fun
BILE League mixup at Allis Field.
Here's the way IL went with
Chuck Pegalo tossing them in
for Salters and "Lindy" Under
man for the covered Wagon:
Both teams scored twice In
the first inning. Salters went
ahead in the second with q
three run blast and further
ahead in the third with another
three run blast while the Cover
ed Wagon dragged one run
across the plate. The Wagoners
returned with another tally in
the fourth to come within four
runs of catching up. The Meat
Packers pushed the lead to five
runs In the fifth, but Covered
Wagon then made its bid In the
sixth and seventh, two runs in
the first instance and three In
the second, to force the game
into another inning.
AT this point Salters decided
to put an end to the business and
unleashed an attack in the
eighth which netted five runs.
But, like good scrappers, the
Meat Packers did the same thing
and there and then the umpire
found IL was high time to call
finis to the affair.
Wilmarth and Zimmerman, Of
Salters, and Holtz, of Covered
Wagon, each made four hits.
Score:
salters' ~. ss3 90 ss.ll Is 5
Gov. wag. 3el lo3 Ss-l4 Is 5
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Sign Harmon
as Announ
on Station KLR

oDETRolT. July q - m -
When the University Of Mich
igan opens Z new football season
In it, big Ann Arbor stadium
next fall, Tom Harmon. the
Wolverines famous all-America
halfback, will b there-but In
. different role.
Radio station WJR Of Detroit
announced today that Harmon,
. graduate from the University's
radio division last June. had
signed q contract as it, sport d.
rector. One Of his first assign
ments will be the broadcasting Of
the eight football games on his
Alma Matters 1941 schedule.
Harmon, now In Hollywood
making . picture, Harmon Of
Michigan" negotiated the radio
contract with G. A. Richards,
President Of WJR, whose home
70 In Beverly Hills, Calf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
All-Star's
Selected
Tonight

can all-Star softbsll team,
composed Of Mount Clemens
players, to play q benefit game
for the Underprivileged Grip
pied Children's Fund of the
Rotary club on Thursday, July
81, will be selected tonight by
managers Of the local teams.
The "All-Stars'' will oppose
the Hudson Motor Police team at
st. Mary Stadium In. the second
game Of Z double-header. The
first game will feature the Fish
er Towers girls softball team
and the Hudson Motor girls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Soldiers DOff Shoes:
Hold Track Meet

OThe soldiers dotted their bro
gans last night and put on track
shoes to start the first night of
competition in the Second An
nual Selfridge Field Post Track
and Field meet.
Winners were crowned in
three of the four events run off
at the Mount Clemens High
school athletic field. The fourth
event, a tug O. war, was q pre-
liminary showing which will be
finished up in the finals Thurs
day.
The three events In which
awards were made were: the 100
yard dash, the $50 yard run, and
the shot put.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Tigers Farm
Wakefield;
Open with MATS
Dutch Meyer
70 Teke Over
at Second Base

oWASHINGTON, July 22-(R
Whiting In the east again, the
Detroit Tigers opened q three
game series here today with the
Washington Senators in hopes
that . change In climate might
help 2 little.
Except for enjoying q brief
period in fourth place, the Tigers
failed to profit much from their
recently concluded home stay
and came here still lodged in
fifth place.
The eastern swing Is probably
going to be more important to
young Dutch Meyer than to any
other individual on the Tiger
roster. This Il the time during
which Meyer, heir apparent to
Charley Gehringer at second
base, will get concentrated
schooling.
Manager Del Baker announced
that Meyer would start at Sec
ond today. The youngster has
not played since the first game
Of the doubleheader with New
York last Saturday when he
gummed things up in his anxiety
to do well.
Rookie Dick Wakefield, high
priced outielder, accompanied
the Tigers to Washington but
had . ticket to 60 on from here
to Winston Salem Of the Pied
mont League on 24-hour option
to Winston Salem.
Wakefield, to whom the Tigers
were reported to have given q
bonus Of between $4,000 and
$50, 900 for signing, played in
exhibition games with the club.
Fielding and hitting weaknesses
were noted, and the manage
ment decided to farm out the
former University Of Michigan
star.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUMBLE LEAGUE
MONDAYS RESULTS

MONDAYS RESULTS
Miller's Creamery II, Eagles
Independents IL. Merchants 8
Covered Wagon II, Salter's
Market IL (Called-darkness).
Normington Laundry 10, Mer-
chants o (forfeit).
TUESDAYS GAMES
Merchants W. Bilrus Cafe est
Mary Stadium).
Eagles W.. DeMolay covered
Wsgon).
Contractors w. Lesnder Cafe
Griffith Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

shortshop or second with equal
skill.
He does everything we'll and
Is Of good speed. What is even
more important. he inspires the
aggregation with aggressiveness
and hustle.
Southworth explains that he
rushed Brown into the New
York series before he was quite
ready to build morale and on
the theory that his hand will
heal quicker in action than out
of it.
HEALTHY RED BIRDS
SHOULD DO ALL RIGHT
CREEPY CRESPI, pleasant
surprise in st. Louis, was out
for a week with a dislocated
and splint finger.
Terry Moore toiled with q
bum ankle, Enos Slaughter with
q pulled muscle in his leg.
Max Lanier was In mutt for
a week when a cold settled in
his back.
The Cardinals remained In
the thick of things while run
ming in and out of hospitals.
Just think what they should
do now that they are healthy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

The school tonight is for the
benefit of teams from Mount
Clemens, Center Line, Rose
vile, st. Clair Shores, and pos
sibly New Baltimore; also for
other interested persons.
Tomorrow night the school
will be held at the Armada
High school. Teams from Arm
ada, Romeo, New Haven, and
Richmond may attend this
school.
School will be strictly in
formal. Kobs will discuss any
points Of the game on which
the students" are doubtful.
Boys are encouraged to ask a.
many questions a. they please.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
lIld!epelldeIlls
Win; Eagles
Lose Last Bid
Millsg's Eliminates
Birds; Mcintyre
Hits Two Hosners

1.-TWO games last night settlod
the final playoff standings In
the Recreation league and e..
abled City Recreation Bernard
Ballantine to announce that tn
playoffs for the city champiou-
ship will begin Thursday night.
Miller's Creamery turned
back the Eagles All at .St.
Mary Stadium to eliminate the
Birds from the championship
picture, while the Independents
sewed up Z berth after q concer.
ted late season drive with IA
ll-8 triumph over the Mer-
chants.
With the Recreation picture!
finally completed the two
games scheduled for tonigltt
will be merely 4 Formally 9,
wind up the standings and On.
able the boys to get in Z little
more ball playing before thu
playoffs start. The game SEIZED.
uled for Wednesday night be-
tween Hubarth & Schott ana
Bilrus Cafe has been cancelled.
however, to give the teams Z
rest before championship play
begins.
The seven teams that will
struggle for the city flag are:
Twilight league-Gilbert's Cut
Rate, Kolelky Cleaners, John.
MES Bar; Recreation league
Hubarth & Schott, Bilrus Cafe.
Miller's Creamery, and the In
dependents.
Thursday night Johnnie's Bar
and Koleky Cleaners will open
fire In the Twilight league In
the first Of a two-game knock
out affair to determine who will
face the winner OF the playoffs
In the junior circuit for the
crown. The two Recreation
teams that will start the fire.
works will be drawn tonight.
Highlighting last nights en-
counters were the two-home-
runs-an inning performance Civ
en- by Jim Mcintyre In the
Eagles-Miller's Creamery game.
the first Of its kind this year.
Mcintyre delivered In the biz
third inning Of the contest, In
which Miller's got 10 runs off
the chuckins Of Crane. In the
first instance one man was on
base, and. In. the second the
bases were loaded. Mcintyre
also hit . double in the fifth
inning 70 lead his team.
One other home run was hit
In the same inning-by Jack
McInerney, Miller first base
man. No one was on base.
The Eagles three chuck.
ers against Miller's In an
attempt to quell the outburst.
Sprader started, was relieved by
Crane, and finally by Weston.
John Fleming started for MIL
ler's and later was relieved by
Scroggs. The two hurlers gave
up only four hits.
The Independents Merchants
game was . hit-and-miss affair
the batters hit and the field.
ers missed. Six passed balls
were made during the course Of
the seven innings, two Of which
scored.
Don Lozen started on the
mound for the Independents and
started like q prairie fire. fan
ming five Of the first six batters
to face him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
NYA Players
Attention.!
Class Tonight

OTonight at 6 o'clock players
on teams in the American Le-
gion-NYA Junior baseball
league will get the chance to
brush up on the finer points 1T
the nations No. / sport by at
tending the Second Annual NYA
Baseball school, which Is to be
held at the old waterworks
building at Shadyside park.
The Professor" who il to
conduct the school il none other
than John Kobs diamond
mentor Of Michigan State COL
lege. Menter Is holding schools
for NYA teams throughout the
Il A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

Crippled Birds
We're Due for
LosingStreak
By HARRY 0RAYsON
NEA SarYica 0nnrfa Editor

NGA O0Sv1OO 0PV1O oOSeVS ?
ONEW YORK, July AZ - VIII
liam II. Southworth 10 one Of
the more practical gents now
employing shock troops in ma
jor league parks. but says that
II he had It to do all over again
he'd include q medical course
in his baseball education.
"The trick thus far" asserts
Billy Southworth, "has been to
keep the Cardinals on the
field"
Listing the st. Louis Ma
tionals' casualties, Manager
Southworth wonders how the
Red Birds have managed to be
as close to the Brooklyns a
they are.
Billy the Kid points out that
especially under the conditions,
the st. Louis slump was way
overdue. The outfit has been re-
markably consistent despi { .
what easily could have been
distressing circumstances. It
has winning streaks of 10 and
II games.
Pitching held up well.
A hit here or there would
have changed the complexion
of each OF the five straight de-
feats Mt the hands of the Cubs
and Reds.
An unusual angle was that
Frank Crespi and Martin Mar
ion who at the outset were not
supposed to hit too much, were
the only ones who belted the
ball while the club was in the
tailspin.
CINCINNATI DEFICIT
CONSIDERED TOO BIG
NOW that the Cardinals are
at last intact, Southworth hints
that II won't be long before
they'll overhaul the Dodgers.
Southworth believes the Gin
cinnatis have too big q deficit
to overcome. It is strictly q two
horse race in his book, and
while he comedies that Brooklyn
has fine club, he makes 1t
clear that no one in the st. Lotus
party is thinking Of running
second.
st. Louis infield did not cut
up as q unit from May %, when
Johnny Mize broke the first
joint of the index finger Of his
throwing hand, until the blokes
in the red blazers opened their
current eastern swing In the
night game at the Polo GROUNDS.
Mize and his booming bat were
on the sidelines for q month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

BLOOMINGTON, MD. July
22-Mike Dnmke, senior end Of
the University Of Indiana foot
ball squad hos joined the long
list Of athletes who have
changed uniforms. He Joined the
Naval or cogpa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
SIEBERT HITS BALL

PHILADELPHIA, July ~ -
Dick Siebert Is one of the main
reasons the Athletics are farther
away from the American lea
que cellar this season than
usual. The little publicized
first baseman is clipping the
ball at q .345 average.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

oNEw YORK, July 32-whit
Wyatt Of Brooklyn acknowl-
edges . little tightness In his
shoulder. but sayS Il y Of no
importance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

Roundup.

nk4EW YORK, July ZZ-(Ihe
6ciol Daily Monitor News
SSfxlcel brooklyn fans very
much IN the dumps. II Kirby
t5lbe's 'spoin in the side"
yspcossltutes an operation, you
~ ,kiss the Dodgers fIoo
elsonces goodbye Thot
o,d cry Of discrimination
s enlnst public links golfers
~ hoord more thon once DUR
IN slhe resent Ohio State am
QS6(lI tournament Every
$40 seot for the Chicooo
fof3-All Star game hos been
ia fos more than q month
q On Detroit story soys the
J3foys turned over q check for
81 600 20 Dick WokefieId's
5v,catov ondl your Uncle Sam
III grabbed $2l 900 Of II be-
- they could get to the bank
Melio Bettino and Red
Ui5gfnon are even money to-
Et1ht az Ebbets Field. We like
1G1sAy.s GUEST star
n0oDoee CHEESE, lsks
boj96e Tel AmegiesM-
- UjllY ceNn bossts On
1ooSesDome 90 800 Rsektiss
! NJ, !, Sosao dey 10 hepes %
sGoooh - Win lee leuis IN
- sssttss Of belts end
1poaTS TADlolD
I fsjtxle Civic Is driving the
SiHofsth automobile he has
bc3i6ht stree becoming weIter-
,x0l6hf chompion last October.
zkyS6 VI, some people wonder
nv most pvixe fighters die
6enIo !. These oionfs oren't
Dim q half bad Job when you
sSoj,sldor thot they're relying
nsnlnly on four survivors Of the
1919 team Hubbsll, Schu-
m,ocltor, OFT and 10 10 Moore
Il. With Eddie Areoro under
sll1pension Troiner Ben Jones
ssoW ~ trying to get George
VVoolf 10 ride Whirlowoy in
Saturdays $50. 900 Arlington
ElGosie 4. Sammy Sneod Is q
ropjd ly-orowina fovorite to cop
IN 500 ST. Paul Open,
1}aftIn0 Thursdoy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-08-08

(Special,- The Little Rock Cuos
bowed last night under the ter
rifle onslau hi of the Dubissor
Tigers, Led by hard hitting Fred
die Swinton, former high school
athlete and recently recruited BY
the Tigers from the CCC Camp,
thu Tigers brought the IS ITALICS
across the precious home plate 20
cinch a landslide win from the
somewhat amazed Cubs.
Played under lights ut the Boo
ster Park (NLR) the game pro.
vited the skinny crowd with a
number of unexpected boners as
well as spectacular plays. Swim
ton had a perfect hitting might
taking four hits out Of four times
at the plate and scoring a double
every trip. Bill Sparks, veteran
statesman, played the left field
position but was way below par
on his usually brilliant game.
Batteries : Dubission-McClih-
ton, ROUSE. Cubs: Lewis, Robinson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-08-08
All Agree That Marya
Louis Is In The
Wrong

NEW YORK-The lnqulr'0e
Photographer, n regular II allure
of New YolG-s Daily News, got
personal last Tuesday, July y,
and asked six ordinary folks, f'fc
white and one colored, about the
Joe Louis divorce. Mrs. Louis,
the wife of the boxing champion,
has asked for divorce ON 'iz
grounds that Joe slapped her and
stepped on her ankle. Is this sui
ficient grounds for n divorce?
was the question. "No," was ey-
eryone's answer, all explaining
why they opined Mrs. Louis in
the wrong.
One clear-cut answer from Elet-
trolysist Thclma Wandcrman, was
completely IN Joc's side and went
as follows: "Was her ankle brol''
en-? No, did you say? Then h.
didn't step on her In other WORDS,
I don't believe it. Even If it were
true, that is not sufficient grounds
for divorce. Joe se.ms to be a
clean living young man, and sh-
may have deserved it, Two, mar
ried, believed, az all MARRIED coH
pies divorced on those grounds,
our courts would be iammed."
Housewife Helen Michte Offer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-08-08
Army Fighters
Take One Bout

With another win tucked snug
ely under their belts, the Litsie
Rock boxers (Arkansas Amateur
Boxing Association proudly lat
TIE sq3u,l circle Hast Monday
with the hum Of bitter defeat
ringing in their opponents (Com-
pany h, 4Sth Q. H., U. S. A.
ears.
Saagging seven wins out Ct
eight trys, Doc Jaml sons heav.
is worked up another decisive
notch in the Tri-State fistie
standings,
The highly touted Forrest City
fisaic team, slad1d for a cone
taek next Monday, has express
cd hop S Of cracking the unusual
win reak Of the Little Rock
leather pushing iittcrbugs, but
with this win over the soldiers IN
their favor, it'll be hard ma
tr to crack the local boys down
from their lofty pinnacle of anna
teur success.
In the pending clash next Mon
day with the ABBA facing Fol-
rest City, Johnnie Johnson will face
Il G Jackson Lu Mack bucks up
aeains. Hunk Harrington, sensa-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-08-08
win for the Little Rock Club.

win for the Little Rock Club.
And if the "V" for Victory
keeps chalking up IN these boy's
favor, it'll nj an Memphis and the
Tri-s5ate tourney at an eafly
date.
The Soldier Center for Neg Q
Sordires here is gradually becom-
ing a r.ahty. At present, there
are only a handful Of our boys
in Camp Robinson We visit d
there Sunday and have had SOW
eral of the boys as our guests
before and since-wa find that
they are normal human beings
and darn nice guys Something
should be done (and we hope il
really isl about this thing Of
"no r irrational facilities"
50 it's ten gun salute this
week for the man behind the
scenes who vi, hope are pushing
this "Soidier SlrTice Center
Yhing 10 a grand finish as ci-
vic project.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-08-08

staggering. The two toed the
line for the whole of the fiel.t
and snapped punches with lots
of fire and fight, According to
the judges, Brown copied the
bout with bare one point lea |,
but evidently, that was enough.
Sgt. fiddle, in charge Of tram
ing thu Army team, revealed that
most Of his boys hai been "bot'-
led bound" for too long time
but said: "Well be back, ami
with a much different story
Owen Coley, who faltered under
the terrific lashing Of Little Ike
Brown, amended the sargeant's
statement thusly; "And he amt
lying'
Sp lasing of Ike Brown In less
han two weeks, he's slipped
from main -biller to second and
third place prelims.,.,Brown al
mitted that he was losing his
stride and agreed with this writ
er wnen told that he needed 20
do more training and less talk
ing. judging from his exhibition
last Monday, he's dong just that,
tried to squeeze statement from
him fn the dressing room, h
only grinned and said "I'll show
THIS time!!' The kid flew into
158 pound Owen Coley THAT was
a four pound lift-up on Browns
trim l54l and threw caution to the
winds. In less than | minute ADD
fifteen seconds, Brown had floor
ed his would Ire opponent ard
was oaimly walking toward the
neutral. And still all we got was
a grin and a wink and a promise
that before long hill again take
the bouts when the corners are
changed.
With a threatened Army III
vasion out of the way (temporar-
ily) Docs fistic iittcrbugs are
tuning for a second showing Of
the famed Forrest City club with
reported revisicns...". With tins
recent win under their belts, it u
probably take mols than Hal
bert Ford to bring these cor
temporary heroes back down to
earth-that's pr dietion on this
return match with the Forrest
City boys-We'll say: Another