davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

buckle. If c player hits @ rising ball, 1t should be met at least as far forward as the left hip; if hit after 1t begins to fall, opposite the belt buckle is the right point. These observations are for ball for which the player does not have to run forward. If he has to run for ward, the ball must be hit at @ point well ahead of the body.
 At moment of impact, body weight should be transferred from right to left foot and the body continued forward. At all times during the stroke the knees should be slightly flexed and a rhythmic rolling knee motion employed during back and forward swings. Keep away from the ball. Focus eyes on ball. Hit the ball in center of racquet.
 Similar advice on the back hand
 and service strokes will be given
 in later issues of this column.
 The New York Park Department charged with the responsibility for public park tennis in the i've bor- oughs of the city, had close to 800 clay and hard surface tennis courts open for public play by April 1. Hard surface courts lead the clay courts by a ratio of about 2 to 1. Under the park department system tennis permits for the use of pof- ton at least of these public courts will cost $500 per season and locker charge $2O0. In proportion to the population there are Q number of cities throughout the United States with . larger number of tennis courts available than the city of New xoEk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Public, Par0chiaI Baseball Schedule,

A94i Season Sponsored by the Park
 Department
 PARoCHIAL
 April 2l-May l6 st. Ann vs St. Joseph st. Francis vs Sts. Peter and Paul.
 st. Mary's vs Sacred Heart St. Thomas vs St. Margaret
 April 25-May l9 St. Ann vs St. Francis St. Joseph vs Sts. Peter and Paul St. Mary's vs St. Margaret Sacred Heart vs St. Thomas April 2s-May g st. Ann vs Sts Peter and Paul St. Joseph vs St. Francis St. Mary's vs St. Thomas Sacred Heart vs St. Margaret
 May 2-May 26th St. Ann vs St. Mary St. Joseph VS sacred dearC St. Francis vs St. Margaret Hts. Peter and Paul vs St. Thomas May 5-May 30 Ca. n) St. Ann vs Sacred Heart St. Joseph vs St. Margaret St. Francis vs St. Thomas sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Mary's
 May 9-June End st. Ann vs st. Margaet St. Joseph vs St. Thomas St. Francis vs St. Mary's Sts. Peter and Paul vs Sacred Heart.
 May l2-June 6 St. Ann vs St. Thomas st. Joseph vs st. Mary's St. Francis vs Sacred Heart sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Mar earet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
New Britain High Bombed" From Berlin

For several years New Britain high irisan Chic City basketball teams hay than han hS @ ms1 @ ne m mSo n M ss ss he scouting system all his despite any rules Of the Inter Berlin high school institution of learning not cnl held its the educational world with fine little high school @ 5 % S S a the s9k 5 $ s he ene that the New Britain coach has been O after him for
 Berlin High School Berlin Conn An Open Letter to the Sports Editor: high schools Connecticut tn. leaders spomanshp athletic competition Under the supervision and shc authorities certain rules have meeting % sss sss for talent Yet nd se ns s ns a exists in the city of New Britain.
 the guidance of Mitchell at he Berlin High school three years ago During this short period of "s Berlin hss been in a %s%ees Of @ track sa Captain Lowell fine Berlin track and during a. the two cap clss. CD 100 winning 4o relay the team which finished morning entered New Britain He stll resides in Berlin. .. a ,,e '..... r Coach Johnson of New Britain approached Lowell both 1a: school which, claimed would offer him the benefits could present such attractions Excspan Lowell in the com S s" f S' : sss Msn@sy an s s of @ arranged
 Berlin athletic authorities wish point ephatay always with local athletics in possible way Berlin authorities do question very strongly the code of ethics which permits conditions gained and a boy who open criticism and suspicion. ''''' Respectfully submitted,
 Director of Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

Runs--Williams, Pope, Palumbo 3, Stefferi 2, Hylwa, Goggins. Buck ley, Salvatore. Alvarez, Burlinksi, Duncan. Errors - Koval, Heaiy 2, Keefe, Palumbo, Slzer 2, Salvatore, Dalton. Three base i, hits - Stefferi. Home run-stefferi. $stoien bases Gogglns. Sacrifce--Slzer.. Left on bases-Ansonia 9, Wilby 9. Bases on balls--off O'Donneil 2, Love l. Dun- can 13. Hits-off O'Donnell. 1 in l struck rs 'nnnessS; onssnSy 0I Love vsVs Duncan s. Wild pitch--Isove. Passed balls - stefLerl. Winning pltchsr, -.- Love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
TOWN GETS FIRST TELEPHONE

Housatot1ic, Mass. (Up) The town of Chestnut Ridge, near here, has gone modern. Its first telephone has been installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
PAUL REvERE's WORK UNDoNE

Marblehead, Mass. (UP)-In 1874 Paul Revere sealed e crack in the bell of St. Michael's Chuch. This year during the Independence Day celebration the bell cracked again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
sSsS%Sass SsSusssact 2 SS s5S SoSS,SS ss--lSS s-l

Runs-Mariano 8, Mulesii 9, Zon- ino ?, Murphy 1, Caulheld 1, Schlarol ], Benedict Benedict Clark ?, Hope 3. Slie garty, .Muleski. schitrol, Dural 2 Pldlipchak 9. Runs batted in-Mur. phy 3, Zonino (, Mariana 2, Furs 1. Two base hits-Hoppe. Three base hits--Zonino ?. stolen bases--Mur- phy 2. Left on bases-:-Naugatuck c, liss 1. Durette 2. Hits-off Bayiiss 3 in innings; off Ahern, 6 in 6
 off Durette, { in 6; off Amico, in g.. Hit by pitcher--by Durette 1, Ahern 1. Struck out-by Ahern 9. Bayliss. Winning pitcher-Durette Losing pitcher-Ahern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Odds On Derby Longshots Range
 As High As 10O.1

EDITORS NOTE: Following is the last dispratch in the United Press series covering contenders for the Kentucky Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

z--Batted for Bencdick In 7th zz-Batted for Siie in 7th. zsz-Batted for Amico in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Boston College Men Mad At Former Coach
: Reasonable Exemption

In This Corner
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Mechanical Engineers
Will Meet Thursday

Comdr. E. D. Duckett, assistant
production officer at the Naval Cur
Factory. and Comdr. R. E. Robinson
in charge of the design and drafting
section of the same factory, vii
speak before the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers on the sub
ject of armament production at
pm. Thursday in the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co auditorium, Tenth
and E streets NV.
A dinner will be held in honor ol
the speakers at $50 pm. at the
Harrington Hotel.
The society also announced that
the February meeting will be held
at the same place, with the program
to be furnished by the Civil Aero
nautics Board.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Postal Service Job
Tests Announced

An examination for substitute
rk-carriers for the postal service
here was announced yesterday by
the Civil Service Commission. The
basic pay rate is IS cents an hour
and the age limits 18 to 48.
Applications must be made by
Friday at the Office of fourth civil
service district, 800 Seventh street
NV.
The commission also announced
that automotive instructors are
needed at the Holabird Quarter
master Depot, Baltimore, and rig
gers at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Argentina has an eat-more-pork
drive.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

-4-oz. hanks in lovely col
ors that shade from light to
dark. Very popular for knit
ting or crocheting afghans,
scarfs, etc.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Mccall
Printed
Pattern
No. 4O7o
So

You can copy this charm
ing style exactly! McCall's
printed cutting line repro
duces the exact style and
size lines Of the original
design.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

-l.oz. balls Of fine. light
weight wool in pink, blue or
white. Makes up into dainty
baby garments.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Savings of zoe to 40c on every yard! Fascinating
selection OF Spring designs and colors all on
fine, soft quality Crown Tested rayon all wash
able . all 80 inches wide. Buy for your childrens
school frocks as well as for your own needs!
Kanns-Fabrics- Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

"A lightweight wool fo-
making suits, dresses and
other garments. Large as
sortment of light and dark
colors. i-oZ. ballsl
Evening star., 1941-01-05

-l-oz. balls soft wool yarn
for making afghans. carriage
robes. etc. In nice selection
of colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Bob T aIes
CONTINUED from Page 2O)

figured that it's starting lineup
was AS good as some Of the
smaller colleges.
Banonis was a standout on
this aggregation. He intercepted
"a passes in his last two years.
That was the tip-off 10 the way
he played his position. He was
named 10 the all-city and all
state teams in his senior year.
A fractured wrist kept him
out Of competition a good part
of the 1899 season, when he
understudied Capt. Emerson
Addison. Last Fall, however. he
played 81 minutes and formed
"a sort Of permanent detour in
the highway through the center
Of Titan forward wall.
Banonis also plays basketball,
baseball and handball. and he
hasn't done badly at all. He is
a student doubles champion with
Pop Johnson, and singles run
nerup. He played right field for
the Titan varsity, and hit well
over 300. He played basketball
during his sophomore year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

that a pulled street, Saturday
hgament had clipped a bone in
the left knee causing the recur-
rance of an old injury.
Chosen 10 the all-city second
team as a fullnack while al DENLY
High. the 6-fool 20O-pounder
played IN the Tartar freshman
eleven backfield last year where
he came 10 be regarded as a triple
threat back
With backheld material plenti-
ful and ends scarce. Gembis
planned 10 have Rutherford 10 do
double duty. playing him at one
OF the flanks and switching him
into the backfieId where he would
punt, pass and carry the ball.
The injury was the Wayne
teams first MAJOR casualty this
Fall. Sam Carpenter. promising
Negro fullback from Flint. Don
Young, sophomore tackle. and
Ralph Becker also a lineman. are
on the sldehneS with leg hurts but
Will be available for the L. OF d.
game next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Dodgers Can .
Win in "A Hours
Durocher to Rely
on Higbe, Wyatt
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
is no reason 10 suppose the Braves
should take two from our favor
ties. II they ever do and the Phil.
lies should happen TO get lucky
and take the last pair of games OF
the season. there is no telling what
explosions may occur in the Ma
tional League!
Davis. who has been something
of an unsung hero for the buns in
the last couple of weeks, may have
TO be called on during the stretch
drive. He needs five or six days
rest, but when the heat is on, as
is surely should be during the next
five days, he will have TO be ready
for the call.
off the form charts, Higbe and
Wyatt should breeze to the VIC
tories that will give the heroes OF
the gowanus their long-sought.
long-awaited victory However. the
way the erratic Higbe has been
going. il would be no surprise il
Wyatt, the American League cast
off, or Davis, the National League
throw-away. should prove the
million-dollar baby of this very
luscious fight for the pennant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Times Classic
Stars Shine and
Fade in Opener
Norris, Slicey Roll
685, COS as Others
Miss Too Often
STANDINGS
STANDINGS
BY HAROLD KAHL

BowlerS in The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic are mulling over
various items today as they note
the start of the circuits seventh
season. In the list are the scores
turned in by Joe Norris. Stroh
captain, and Chef Slicey of Norton
and Stroh's team total Of 3074 last
night at Gleneagles.
There is the odd accident "a
Ernie Soest on the last ball of the
final frame that cost Mineraltes a
sweep with GaSket The low scores
OF such stars as Anthony Novak
and Len Dettlolf OF National. And
the debut series Of GA Emil Dimi-
trie notched for Ekhardt e. Becker,
10 mention others.
Norris wound up with PIT after
n PIC start and a 1872 middle for
$50. Chef Slicey had a rs finish
after doing 235-255 for Cos. Dimi-
trie posted POI 226-2l7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

came within three strokes Of the
low total for the day.
Craig Wood, after out distanc.
ing all the members of the four.
some with his tee shot on tho
420 yard twelfth hole. looked ovel
the distance 10 the pin and calmly
announced:
This is a snappy little four
par hole TO play around on Sun
day mornings, but you'd have TO
feel very strong"
With that he had 10 hit a Woo
10 get 10 the green. With his calm
manner and the perpetual cigaret
in his mouth, even while making
shots. he showed the stuff thai
makes him such popular Ma
tlonal Open champion.
Joe McCluskey was one of The
happieSt boys on the course yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
"MILWAUKEE STRIKES"

Novak had sol with Len bet
loft beating him 10y 29 pins Tony
had 1T IN ms third Dc'tlon had a
corrugated series OF 17S-15l-2O0
for $50 Novak SAID his trouble
was Milwaukee strikes He
knocked the pins down bat they
-Pot right up again
Opening results were as follows
Ekh8rdt q Becker 81, CoCa-Cola
on, 2s79 20 255i Stroh %
Chcno-Trombly %. 3O7i 10 1859
National ~ Krakow o. 27S9 "a
26lS Mincrallfcs on. Gasket III.
273O 20 2537 Norton 81, Schmidt
%. 1929 10 2Si6
Ritcdrc e. Pcpsl-Cola a.
,2577 10 25O9. Sra'hmoor 90
lNcrnor 90. 4562 10 2679 Twen-
tieth Century ~ Paris o. 276l
20 27li
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
DynaI,lics
Lose both


When julius Goldman's Detroit
Tech Dynamlcs take the field
against Dayton University for
their season opener Friday night
al Dayton o.. they probably will
be minus the services Of their two
regular guards, Dick Bruce and
Vic Borden
Bruce. right guard, and Borden,
left guard. both suffered knee in
jurieS in the squads first .intra-
team scrimmage last week. Bruce
was more seriously injured Two
other players. Bill Chonko, left
half. and John Trellay right end,
also were injured during practice,
ChonkO receiving a SpTained ankle
and Trellay a pulled leg muscle.
II Is expected that both Chonko
and Treliay Will be able 10 sec
action on Friday however.
Probable starting lineup for the
Dayton game has been announced
40 r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
ANKLE TO GUTTER

SoeSt who brought a 2lS aver
age from the Pacific Coast League
mlsthrew his final. the ball Strik-
ing his ankle and rolling into the
gutter. In consequence MineraliteS.
with two games IN, lost their third
with Gaeket by one pin, 900 to 9O5.
That slip left Soest with a total
OF -55S All this had 10 happen
after nc came back from Port
Huron with a 696 series.
In tossing his 277. Norris
spanked Stroh into 114O game
which is 30 back Of StrohS league
record of IT'S Accompanying
Norris were Fred Wolf with DIS.
Walter Reppenhagen with 234
Phil Bauman 1916 and CaSS Cry
gier 2os Wolf compiled 629 on
200 02-2l5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
To Finish
Golf Stars Play Is Holes
Today; Prize Added

Regardless Of tho outcome of
the challenge golf match at De-
Aroit Country Club today. the COM
lete rs holes Will be played
Also, as special incentive for
The four golf stars Craig Wood.
ByEnn> Nelson. Ben Hogan and
Jidlmy NSuaret- to keep going.
~ special HcaSh prize will be
awarded n the player making the
lowest score for today'S round.
Play starts az 2.3O O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

would be lost
for the season
because OF a
knee injury
r ut h g rford
was taken 10
{ he Jennings
Hospital when
the extent Of
his injury, be-
10 be
$ lig ut when
first suffered
last week. was
determined and
his lee was put
IN a cast. His
physician said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Rutherford Lost
To Wayne Grid
copyrlqhl b. osIolt Tlm., An rIaht, r,.ec.

Coach Joe Gembis' hopes Of
early solution OF the end problem
at Wayne University were dealt
"a severe setback today with news
that Douglas Rutherford. out
standing sophomore flank prospect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Hoosiers Bolster
Their Pass Defense

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept "a
INSl Defense against an ex-
pcctCd flaShy passing attack was
emphasized by Purdue coaches
today as the Boilermakers put the
finishing touches on their prepare
ton for the invasion of Wander
bits Commodores on Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

DffH una NfuiuI UbtMt inc ON
challenge mitch bd't0eea Ben H0-
gan and Jimmy Domorct of Tcras
and Byron Nelson and Craig Wood
at the Country Club H. the first rs
holes yesterday:
A lively and interested crowd
which was Unexpectedly large for
"a weekday turned out for this
match for the United Chinese Re-
lief.
a Mrs. F. NJ Alger Jr. one Of the
newer and more interested Coun-
try Club women golfers, was dash
ing around the course in fine
fashion. She went by US on the
first hole with throttle wide open
and she continued 10 90 that way
until she met Joe Before, popular
professional al the club. who
taught her 10 watch the match as
Mrs. Alger put II, scientifically.
HAS FINEST SHOT
Although Ben Hogan tailed the
worst round OF the fourSome, he
still hit the finest shot of the day
in our estimation. ON the seventh
hole which is 435 yards long
Ben's drive came 10 rest Just off
the fairway in the fluffy rough
He had 20 hit the shot 10 the green
over a trap with a follow vino
and still make il hold He was
definitely worried about the shot
because il would bounce out Of
that rough But with a No. a iron
he punched the ball right over the
trap about - feet from the hole
Betty Small and Margaret Ed
wards OF the younger Country
Club contingent were there. But
we doubt very much if they were
sufficiently recovered from their
fine rounds in the Womens Dis
.trict weekly event at Lochmoor tc
know just what it was all about
Both shot sparkling S4'S. which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
FACE DENNY FRIDAY

Pershing opens its league com
petition Friday against DENLY, IFS
neighborhood rival. The Generals
hope TO get by that one, and are
leveling their guns especially al
Hamtramck. which is played the
following week. The championship
of the East Side may well be de-
cided in this game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
HOGAN LIKE COOPER

One of the women about the
course remarked that she thought
Ben Hogan looked like small
edition of Gary Cooper. On sec
ond and third look we are inclined
to agree,
Al WatrouS Of Oakland Hills,
having seen all these players. was
having a great time telling every
one Just where their tee shots
would be Said Watrous:
you know, on the tenth fair
way put down a tee just where
1 thought the long drive would
be. And Demaret's ball was
stymied by the tee. He was just
two feet behind the tee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

Southwestern. the only Metro
politan League team failing TO see
action last week. will face BEDFORD
Friday with only two of last years
regulars in the lineup.
Coach Earl Van Buren, had a
disappointing turnout of 80 candi-
dates, whereas the ProSpectors
usually draw close TO 100 Eugene
Nemeth a guard who has been
made into a tackle. and Mike
Yachtman. fullback. are the regu-
lars returning from last season.
Tentative starting lineup against
the HuSkieS will be Mike Bcrgamo,
Bill Bowdcll or Mike GeragoSian,
ends; Ncmcth and Gene 10th,
tackles; Zohrab Kalagian and
Julius Rinna, guards; John Deme-
ter. center: Charles Kovach quar-
ter. julius Patt and Ted Varga,
halves, and Yachtman, fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Fight Results
BY International New. Service

A. Newark, N. Julie Kogon, 15s,
New Haven. Conn, scored technical
knockout over Pete Lello, 1874, Chicago
G0l.
A. White Plains. n. Y.-Artie Dorreil,
142. Tyler Tex. drew with Pete de Ruzza,
las. MamaroneCk n Y. Isl.
Al Weirton " Va.-Mike RAMA 1854
Newell. W. Va. Knocked out Ted Christie.
1877 New York go.
Tommy Yarosz. i40 Monaco Pa. scored
technical knockout over Don ,Blatsford.
l3q IOrain O go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
JUST ANOTHER JOB

There's no eagerness for the kill
in the magnificently built Louis
either as he dances around and
pokes al his sparmates in the
ring pitched down the hillside on
the banks Of Greenwood Lake. Its
just another job 10 be done.
Yes, there was a rush for the
wires yesterday afternoon when
Joe whipped his headgear off and
started 10 wade into his perennial
sparmate, George Nicholson. The
champion was getting his fight
fury up. it seemed.
But Joe wasn't mad after all, II
tdrned out The headgear Just
bothered him by slipping over his
eyes after every punch. He was
more angry with Julian Black,
Blackburn and Guinyard for call
ing time and making him put it
back on. That was one story
spoiled. Joe's 205 now. will be 202.
his best weight, at fight time but
he's not betting out sparmates in
a mad training windup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
UNEXPECTED THRONG AT MATCH
Ben Hogan Shot Draws High Praise

terday. Joe recently won the cad
die championship and for that he
was awarded his choice Of bags
for the tournament. He chose By
ron Nelson. Dominic Perry. runner
up. had his choice also and
elected Ben Hogan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

Backheld veterans give the Cen
erals ball carriers who know their
way around They include Capt
Henry klopman Alex Taylor
Virgil Florca and Bill Rawlings.
the starting backfield against De
La Sale Coach Leadbetter also
has two promising requirements In
Paul Ronomo and Jack Coleman
the latter q SnCcdV Negro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
18TH TITLE DEFENSE

It's easy to understand why Joe
isn't twitching and nervous with
pre-fight tension. isn't hoped up
like they say Nova is getting over
at Pompton Lakes. This will be
joe nineteenth title defense since
he battered the crown from the
head Of Jim Braddock a little
more than four years ago. If he
risks the title five more times he
Will have defended il as many
times as all the world champions
since John l.. Sullivan put to-
gether
He just can't get keyed up.
Joe came down from his house
up on the hillside. down TO Muir
chio's long glistening bar by the
lake 10 tell the fight correspond
ents how he felt, after the workout.
NO, Ah1l never he so anxious
again as was before the sec
ond Schmeling fight" said Joe.
Eyes, l was anxious before the
Camera fight. the Braddock
fight and that Schmeling fight.
But All amt been anxious
since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Nova Bout JUST
Another Fight
To Joe Louis
He Isn't a Bit
Worried at Result
of Mondays Fray
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

GREENWOOD LAKE. n. Y.
Sept. 24.-Joe Louis amt a BIZ
anxious about this fight,
To Lou Nova, the challenger
from California with the cosmiC
punch, the dynamic stance and the
yogi yodel, the big moment Of hi,
existence may seem near. His
camp followers may be reaching
burning fingers for those bags OIL
gold and Mike Jacobs may scent
a 100000 gate for the 15-rounc
title fight Monday night at the
Polo Grounds.
Plenty Of punch experts anC
thousands OF fans think this MAY
be THE time the champion goe,
out.
But Joe Louis amt anxious. No
sir. its Just another night for the
Brown Better from Detroit 10 sliT
on the four-ounce gloves and e
10 NOIk.
HE'S NOT MEAN
Joe, the former Ford Motor
worker, said 50 today as he easeC
up on his training He takes hi'
last bit of boxing tomorrow. He.
lean and in his best condition
since the second Schmeling fight
according TO Trainer Jack Black
burn. But hes not mean 49, just
ready 10 go in there and do {
workmanlike job on Mr.. Nova.
There's no eagerness for the
battle in Joe as he Tolls around
his fight camp here in the RamapC
Mountains. dressed in his wide
striped sport shirt and gabardint
Stacks, tweed loafer coat anC
porkpie hat.
He doesn't look like a ring killer
and ne doesn't feel like one as he
discusses the fight with the Grove
of sport writer's and listens TO his
secretary, Freddy Guinyard. play
the Concerto in B Flat on the
portable victrola that is always z
part OF the Louis camp equipment