davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

Ing officer q ne PAeeesoula re
Feal1on camp. Expressed Insnza ard
appreciation II behalf q Al q The
service u1en. army. nMFy. Coan
Guard ard MARINES fa He szaee@-
ri efforts q TIE jackson Comfy
ae9sAa II raising Ehe Money 9or
establishing he csateTs
~. Ka4saI MADE : z1l1Ez - -
guessing ct - apH@ = -
eeanls = - critical - la9 asfFles
nen ED 49, Ehezn Enzo TIER
honea a11 stzew ten every eozH-
1ezy Ne azzze e 4 Ehz4 NeEs =
meaAsf e Eae Eszz1aaEz eAn FAM
lIIaa i EEaaszz - zn4E azze q
aze peuze nNznz 81 44ezaa4 1Ene
= 1ase aaa hzez1l2x4 = ezazI
Fe1sz4Eea 4 aFeIes 80 Nea6 -
uezlaze - = AUEa - e kzH9Hsas
80 eeazasEzzzaa. - aTHsa lasE
st &4zz ne ezzEzzzzs zz11E1 have 8
Ezn1 Uze4zaz - UszH - #AM
- nss8 nzea - =. streets q
zsazaa
= mzzllaz e - ezzeaasaz
eaEks1z ed azzzsza i asaaszt
30 tea e4zle1 ~ 80 Taazaas
nlzH1 ~ = usa raaz4eza
U~aaMaua4 Haaza = he9 + fIazE
upan q 1s e4mneam
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04


80 80
ANa NNN h84e 4
x4 As4 e4Aef Nsz
NA H e - NAia -
- - - IL 90 ~
n3a - efE ~ rs mss mss
Ntsx As4eM NsN xMe sNa
4M 6aS esf3s ARISES Na
So n ss2 81 eaa4 fkM e1n
= ~ 4.s Aaa ekM ~ E
RAlH tfaseae3 80 n&4a
4 + H& msszz ss
fA9sa sAa - 49,
eMaah Afs1e4n eEf tAM mm4f
msEF 80 seN8 wR 81 A*
EaM ks y as
shlp
F&NNna HA mmNWnEAa So a.
nsA.t passg kfA sns8aaza Hess a.
Nn : inNm AHsa ma4FAm a
m nNN44 NneaM4 Ekmss
Eae 81 ~ waSEk 4shsns es4s
aHEeAa here nzN1a4 ! e&nl4z4 - rAAea
NN4 ~ aase4 MNea MHNxN MsNszk
hAE8 x#EA 4 Na
twFAfS MaH1k NMa fa44kaaet On !
M Ha - uz4tS MnA esNs
knpun gfaaf UmaA nAAaam
IT, ssN4kAnA maNEAam NMS NJ
g0Asas a AEaaaa II zaAMkrs. smamk
aen8 a 80 fsxN4En MhaAss4
Ee4fmFmk1mn ~ CNkeM CznlkA<1. Il
ta2 MESsEzh aaRsmaeN II Wnsak
WaA sNM m ~ wEENEFat AssaksFs -
thAA paFs - Kise lMpusaFa ~ EsAhsz
NhsE ne HE1sissa pNenas - ~
MessY ~ enIsM sfuft Hha 6aeasz9
Tias = : sEan1 fasAeN II NeesaxEzsx
Naass aHsf@ sssH HAe kses AsNA 80
AinNfNa rem MsMz 10 ua ssmAzaN1
MkI0sh II kh4E aHs1 Ma4e kIssn -
1T u1s sara = mkse fiztt1sn en4
cir eBsness
= 80 A-HAsnazsesa k4zAta1a. ~
tain uAk1 Ehfex zaiKA esee kManeHsa
~ ahe q q MMrlattAx CNMNakmsna
n HNe unisaa atasea H4faEaef -
Maea uA AfFt04a camsk maA -.
1sunkhed a. nesasa. Mains 40 -.
nzsef e NesnN4 NaNe ~
utAzx a3ANeEz EnkHzsiezE #AE
Harm es4eaI NensTei q he unNA|
~ suatn AfEfnas EzzEsAs &slssE.z
feH&AeaAalzes e Ne Aeze4kt4I MItzz
81 Ee<4aas S4mss a NsneIL =. u
ne Alneft<sn 8Naih AEtse4n x4ne
md al uensfzI usazAAa ) uzaY.
snu Is tie k~AzkNsfz<4 Ma14axza
Guard. representative e NeseEzz1l
K4nI 4azsnsea ena - 4aAAle E
astses& k44s atsAaAzA4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04
A ToM0TO THAT TRIED
To - A H0HUMAu9

Mr.. Fletcher. county bH5dae naS-
chasing agent nFus1Hht Into IL -
vefilseF Fublls1in9 CasupenTa nfTee
ora dag fats w0ek . 1nfnaao khAl
tFind mighty hard 10 hs ; 9sasEaaE
IN fact IL n a d0a4hnaE shaped -
mato. tour lneflea a. dinsaete9 nnd q
good ahan& excep8 IA - IT, esaAeE
u an opealn9 abeut - taeh arke@
exactly the anape ~ : doasellnaa
TO add 10 tM aassF s0ek - -
half locka tke TIE aain Il -
tomato had been cut Of aud a@ne1
on. wiah DARK thread. tie stitches
heifG eisariy khoMn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

ration" programs recently Al.
We a the Maritime commisSlou
have been told By the President
70 see that o vast fleet q merchant
ships 4 buIlt-And built Nlltle they
can stiil be Of some USE, that iA
built for this war. net-aa yer the
Hog Islaun Enips-for soms otheF
var.
We have told the men IN The
front Offices. They have told you
They know that We must build ships
faster than we've eve built them
before IN our history. You know
Il. too. We want your cooperation.
! have faith IN yon-I know wt viii
get It.
You al heard President Rocss-
welt say IN his last firesids tniks
The blunt truth IL thts-and !
reveal this with The fun kneHi.
edge Of ne British Government;
the present rate % Mari sinkines o.
merchant ships 4 more than three
times - high Is the cApalaly a.
British ehiyFarda 10 repiaee them:
e Il more than twice tha combined
British and American output q
merchant ships To-Day
Al hands IN the yards are going
10 change that b. JOINT effort
The President said. we 4 en-
susF this peril b. two simuilane-
Gus measures. Frst. ~ speeding
up and Increasing our great chip
building program and Second, b.
helping % euf down the losses on
TIE high nsae.s
me President and the men o.
The Navy nfe working IA partner
snip On TIE problem 0f cutting down
iosses But . speed up and increase
cur ahipbuilding program, TIE part
neFsllip changes IN building. every
workman In this yard and n every
other yard b . partner n the en-
IeFpFIas. without yUuF partnership
us Government cauuOt deilver on
IL promise - build sfHtDa fast
enough 20 supply. mot only Britain
and the other Democrbctes with The
vital materials they need 70 survive.
but also 20 make our e0nmaEelnI.
naval aEG military defeuaes inn
pxeanahle.
Kneh man should 90 an nosseut
days wosk. and when heia Done n.
zsaaia 80 hozns content IA ne
knowledge thai he's done a good
- ard - % another noo4 days
wDsk tmnorfo9. And there wiii BE-
: days Woek tqaaa<row. Tflk>e viii
he Jos n aniphulidlng for years
4u1 tie quicker We build ne nntpa
he more JETS there VII -
Or ~eesiuaaks4 cur pDmtses aud
or ezpActai1nsis depEnd nron Foa-
apsu ue p~F01aetiEiEy 81 Labor,
70 asnpzEzton but ne Creates
ee4l1 81 me . a3k that work D.
szoe4a fex ~ appeal q ha sort
- 10 great ooEupuiaton 4 here
Tbs + - appeai fM togaity-
~ bFatlY e ttae greatest hind
Heai1e - TIE British afalpgard
HUkeEA loyalty Nhtch 9lH preserve
neH fTeseae - seu - theif
EEsz
Legally = ahazs unlisd staiesl
Legally = e1s1aafI1nf
An1 s i togaI1f 70 fou ouu nol-
efsEz 80 MlAes4 and - foar own
alfea aaa m1zaefs and ehli6rnn,
- - - &c fnln4 fhat this
1nzzHanz IS nM UhFa4enaa
EFssaeH1 Hoassseit as eNo-
eea9 eaa lezezsa aeaseaf lust uhsn
- go = - Delatesz N1u rlpen
he sta - IL hcm9paleEe ana
= - - knoH eneash ~ nOs
e Hssz1z@ IA s eoaEla - saielda
e - anllI naet ere q en- front
lazaH
Hs aaa1 hssf eaassn safpa tnsav
. EHM 81 nzz - s1Ee thn
Ann aHd Eka War4 aslnfHnr1en
re ~ affiean cosaef - haes
- e - - nsEnal NIP tag-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

h ~ hawse e ~ Ana zkrs krszzd
Malks3. 81 kseazh Aznzae<sEa
n
Mf ana ~ 1azz 1aexzsn fe
turned y NaeaE Iszaz Il MszAEae*en
= Q. e~ssaFazs. zszzE sazzsa1 -
hosne = - 80 AzF8 WzfTsss -
CleakzF
~. ana kffk. Frsak nFsamfsrla
izase e l1aszF sFiszaz u.A 49, HEs
AAsn + almasezzs 80 ~ HmA -
elafk slumasss szsA Aza GlAEk y
q aaxHaaIMs
49, one aluznza Is MaNzsazsa
I'll msAka ~ fanss1s here Il ~
future Aad - a1espked = na4sElnl
N Wi8slna E1Ftsa Store.
M
Mm gAlA ~ Ana ~ y =
fEne1za e useenalAAu AlahaM4A. -
visiting IN it, hnhan ~ ar and Ira
cisfNnes eaesA. un Hssss1s ea&HM
xas1Ia stseea
MIs4 Azfaes Mn<3nnan. No ~
eeuksF n6ssefwsAl ~ neaks&HsH i.
PFusideaes fnftFmeKg. Mnzafs. "a
removed % he fkHnlf4 hazzs 81
nul1h p4Mnseuuia street. &saza4f
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

North pascaeoula. CosnmnnEEs
House. , u CLARK.
West PAscas0uia. 0aaEIeF 0nnodl
HOUSE, a. b Bradley.
Funtaineblsa. Community HOSE
n. p. FIafenu.
Ocean epeines cllS HAIL osess
Joachim
jacobs. Bcheei House. Lea seals.
Latixner. Church. Geo cFufh8rd8
LaFue. Wiikk1sen8. l. afaezL
Bluff Greek. Hclsooi Hoase. 3 =
Wall.
c~nrtefFilis. aehegl Haase. 7.
Hoff.
9. 9 G Camp capa Hsasay.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04
DEATH o. ECgHou

Arnold Edward EEkhoff. II year
cd resident Of Elg Point. died Sc
the jackson County HnapltaI We'd
nesday. following : heart attack
which he suffered wills waking
nearby.
Tire funeral wna held Thursday
morning IT 1900. Rev. e J Murray.
Pastor q TIE Escstawpa Aethodlst
Church. officiating. fntezmenl "a
- TIE eemeseFy 81 EsezEAapa@
Deceased ~ = lifelong citizen
Of Jackson county. He 4 survived -
MS uadow. Mra Kate EEknaff: fuo
s0ns. Lawrence and Kenneth. ard
u daughter. MsKie Eckhoex. three
brothers. a4anaey. Clyde and AeoIie
EEkhoff. and four SISTERS In Mai-
he Cunningham. Mr1 IVA El=I.
Mrs. Eae johnson ard nra. Laura
TooEln.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04
]. 0. EASTLAND
Of RULEVIlLE Is
NEW SENATol


Janssa Oslser SAstiazzA &-ysAr-
oha saufsu1H cosfss &fnxney and
paanfatton c9Rgatgs ard fmxneF
rnenaew m 1hx hoeee cf repr@~nA-
usxx uAk nprsulnted - 0nsernw
PAL goanaaa saterdAy 20 lhn y g.
senate vacancy creatFd ~ he drafh
Of sennAw Hasxtnan
Mr EaaiAzsd. q native Of Scott
cnnrfy and sle Hn - wco1s last
land pruezlnens Do6AssllK paanta
wsu serve antn the RoseFno~ calls q
sgncaNi electlon darsnx uae nexx
snrex Enontkx
JUS SIX years heyund the required
Mex q 30 fnx mEEnbexx 81 TIE y =
upseT laxrnaknae bots. 81. Eastiand
i the youngeS& Azksxasxippaan sser 70
hold such a pcxanOn
CoFernnr johnson said he v1h Ia
sue hh commission Mcndny ard
the new senator said he expectea 70
heave Cor washington immediately
afterwards
ProAnhay wamt Fam
Questioned "a 60 the probability q
his uGIerang as . candidate for the
unexzxrpd Harrison term. Mr.. East
land sold he cidnt think he would
run.
The ro0ernor announced his APP
posntment late Saturday afternoon
at the executive mansion. In the
presence Of Ne. EAstlard and his
father. newSpAperrnen. and Paul
johnson SF- = longtime friend Of
the apposntee.
Connnentkng on his choice foE
the post Governor johnson said
he Is = man Of great ability
culture and refinement kplendhdly
edacated and Ideally suited for Ms
JOB Very aggressive. he VIII ~ n
tire adminkstrations program and ]
predict for him . brilliant career.
Ny. Eaxtland himself promised q
support one hundred per cent'
President R~ooseyelfx domestic and
foreign policy.
Il am ambitious 20 make q good
senator he added. especially or
account Of the great man who pre-.
oeeded me-ozae who was loyal and
respected By all
Senator Harrison was one Of thl
most popular men who v e sat IA
the senate and one of the greatest
statesmen MlS1ssipp eyer produced
/ wish I weTs qualified 70 fin hil
pace.
However. I shall do my best u
represent the people % MLSsBappi
To Alabama. Ole Miss vandy
Mr. Eastland represented Sun.
flower county In the state house o.
Representatives from 1913 20 1852. HI
has q Law office al Ruiey1ile bui
lives on his plantation near Do6ds.
vile.
he was born in Sunflower county
but later moved 70 Scott count,
where he attended the pablo
sehooA lie Was graduated from ths
University Of Alabama Law schoo
and also attended the University
Of Mississippi and Vanderbilt.
He Is married and has two oaugh-
terx. Nell. 7. and Ann. 3 Mrs. East
land Is the former Miss Elizabeth
Coleman Of Doddsviile.
Commenting further on his seiec-
ton, Governor johnson said he wal
determined 70 choose q qualified
mar from North Mississippi be-
cause Of his campaign pledge 70 dis
tribute an equal amount Of patron
age 70 that area.
He FASTENED to add. however. that
this was Of secondary consideration
and primary reason for the appoint
ment WAS the high qualifications
O. Mr.. Eastland.
As Soon as he arrives IA washing
ton. Mr. Eastland will be escorted
down the senate aisle by Senator
Thee. G. Blbo. the senior senator.
The new official VIII take oath OF
office before Yice-President Henry
Wallace. presiding officer o the up
PER body. and then take his place a.
= full-fledged member,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

vices and that. IN itself. hurts the
defense program.
- my plea 70 ycH ard % 81
other hhipbuiidsfH u % % gosaf
iohs-to build zheke ships IS fat
NJ you can.
Remember. IN = Hitler suFla. l.
We don't hang together. wN1l surely
hang separately
Being . sort u aniior msn. may /
conclude ~ pefaphFastF9 the n.
mortal Noinon-1ne unitst States
expsrta every mar - % hia duty.
Wa know you VII
let's sol
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04
LOCAL TOPICS



NJ xnA Nr& = 5 pea = 60
n-esasee Are Arrival - t11Y
Aren Mesnewtni tA-9s& Me4s* - ,
naAE Anraetstsf. NenrF SaA ~
tsns.,1 may N4iaa fpea6t 1A3
tsn Tusfna M kNz4 80 MN
KAlfaesn CNmTkNA ~ eteseeAsAM
uhM eFA ar Ira = tae xeeA -
- ~ are Mn n 4 n4fA 81. e
ranMennsa
3
M aensea uaxraNnn @ ueatun
unmn afler snztlgse II ae hene ~
Mss Kate Fetaf1sm ard Uthzf fsAse
l(tea hefe ~ several a1yA MI
WnanamAny fu4 lha eas1 rcAsa Wfssx
eass via sd for ~iseuNsnia - m
NJ Oarffsnn wao y stasme
unxsR
Mm4I ran,wy ard nasM ss.a4a.
~. CAtherane. ekpeet ~ aNaes Hsa-
ms9aaY Fue Nas4nkk NafNHaksAs h Nskzs
n ne hnnte u ktf6 \ " dresser
Msm psmusay MmA1nls mft Temxny
fa 1MxAnstnzs. KmntnnAy MlseEe 80
wi enter unireFsst8 Is KenAaxAY
fnf ne sulsnsst asssiote
49,
MrA W. n KeliY SO . wpessnz
ehdGn fruxn Mohlle MlnlnA Ar
Kelly mhe nFsmds part "a nis Asms
hsrN a. hta dutiss a wAlessx snip.
yard.
Mr. and Mr. Joe ngahe AxtlnxsmN
a. uulfruft. wefp xiafsa4A n ~
h19te % MF knd Mr. AFtisas
smith, sunday
Mr. HenFy Bawashm ana lAmEiI
are Visiting ~ lff4exnsza &k=a
in gfsn home of MfM moaztahaa -
kaF. Mga. RnsAlie FnfAef.
-n
Msn CecEl white and TO ehn
eren. CeciIy and Edward. feeenul
~ Birmingham. h1E 0 erea4ln|
ussif time between Muhiie ana psa
cAaouss. we're IN P~seeasokia lAz
weekend % witness TIE snip iaun1h
Ira a. inEalla HhipfeFu
Ms4 and Mnk Preston 0rasiek .
CacaRn are Waiting III uss nn1ae q
Mr.. ofentckas parents. IT an.
Mrs A. ,. ogsasick ca neash nuuis
ward,
49,
nohert 0lsnn Allen ard 1as kllel
uIbeun of New OfirAnx Nefe 1
jackson. Wednesday e1asfs ne
took the state Beard Medical h
animation
Mnaaames Calvin noidIna en-
Kiesn T1urntnn returned WswneMzs
night ffum New ORLEANS after xsseua
sng several days tn the hame e u
and Mrs Lewis n Levy Thsg attend
ed the wedding on Monday o. tfseI
nepheN. Lewis n Levy. r. 10 III
pnyiiia Williams kff. Levy has -
a ~frequsnf visitor 70 FaAekKaeslz ~
b the grandson of Azfa = > nass'
% nns city.
~o~
Joe Alien 0ihAon. sun q pro-. -
0lhann ~ Tulane unIeefsl1s. ~
Orleans, a thia week viniflne MI
RaAaFt Glenn Alien. IL the h1mma !
M and Mrs n " HeIltseaf. .
Beach Boulevard.
Mrs q w undaFwuea ena nttl
daughter. g~tsph&nia. 81 cfuwssS
Louisiana. arrived tuesday 10 sizi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04
LOYALTY ~ PLEA
or ADMIRAL LAND
TO sHEPxAnD CREW

tcontinusd from Page onsO
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

Mrs g w Underwood enc nttls
daughter. ~etsgaasnis. q cfpw4ay,
Louisiana. arrived tuesday 70 sizis
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

Mfa Cecil white and TO ehll.
eren. Cecily and Edward. feennllE
~ Birmingham. hut nus zuentlns
uhsiF time between Mrhiie and Pa
cAgou.z. we're IN Pa&easokia lAzs
weekend % Witness TIE snip laun6As
inK. a. Ingalls, nhipfeFu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

NJ. and Mira Preston ufaNtek q
ChlcaRn are Visiting III uAs isalss q
NJ. 0rssstckas parents. ~ and
Mrs. A. ,. 0gaasick En- neaeA n1ais-
ward.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

Joe Aiisn Gibson. sun q RTuE. 80
Gibson ~ Tulane unINsfsIts. NE
Orleans. u tEh wnek visiting mtth
RoAeFt Glenn Allen. IN khn hama 81
~ and Mrs, n X HoIlts1sf. "a
Beach boulevard.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

noAert 0innn Allen ard 1es Alien
Gibson of New OfirAnx NE9e b
jackson. "Wednesday where tffsy
took the state Board Mediesi -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

Mfa uenFy naw1shn Ana fMmii4
are waiting n Insaxnsza M1M
Ia I'm home nf MfN Esa4tahaaa 81.
trf. fsa RnsaliR fAafkef.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-04

AfF and Mr. Jo~ ngake ATtlnxsnm
el uulfrurs. wenp xEaisee4 " tie
llasne % Mr. knd Mr. Arthur
smith SUNDAY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21
BENEFIT CAGE
GAMES MONDAY
NO CONTESTS SCHEDULED
FOR REST OF THIS
WEEK

Johnny Offutt, head of the bas-
ketball sport in Key West, an
nounced last night there will be
no activity at the High School
Gym the rest of this week.
First-half of the Island City
League ended last night. A week
or more will intervene before the
second-half gets under way.
Monday night a doubleheader
for the benefit of infantile paraly-
sis victims has been arranged by
Mr.. Offutt.
US. Army and VP33 will stage
the opening game of the charity
twin bill. First-half champions,
US. Marines, will tackle the de-
Tending city champs, Lions Club
cagers, in the nightcap.
Friday morning of this week,
the High School varsity club will
travel to Miami for games with
Andrew Jackson and Ponce de
Leon. The team will return some
time Sunday, ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21
CLASSIFIED
C0LU M N

Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their
telephone number if they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
|tisements is invariably in adj
vance, but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of one-cent (1c) a word
for each insertion. but the mini
mum for the first insertion In
every instance is twenty-five
cents (25c).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21

the evening to hang up their
ninth straight victory, 1892.
Leathernecks increased their
lead over the Soldiers with each
succeeding quarter. In the initial
period they jumped ahead by
six points, stretcned it to IL at
the half, added eight more for a
19-point margin in the third and
wound up with lead of n mark
ers.
Marines used only five men,
and all participated in the heavy
scoring. Diminuture Thompson
was the only member who did not
secure at least ten points. Laney
paced the victors, 18 points, fol-
lowed by Solenbarger and Way
sack, IA each, and McGregor, 10.
Doughboys repeatedly attempt
ed to come from behind with
long shots that failed. White
was the only consistent scorer of
the losers. He accounted for six
of the Soldiers eight markers in
the first quarter. In all, White
registered 16 points.
Pox CORA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21
Donovan Says First Louis Schmeling Fight
Gave Him His Toughest Officiating Problem

fight was a featherweight duel
between Tony Canzoneri and
Benny Bass in 1926. 1t wasn't un-
til 1888 that he drew a heavy
weight championship Camera
VS., Sharkey-but he had worked
earlier big heavyweight outdoor
shows including the Baer-
Schemling 60.
"The hardest decision for ref
cree, Donovan says, lis to know
when to stop a fight in which one
contestant is being badly beaten.
Il remember a tough spot in
the second Louis-Schmeling bout.
Louis, determined to gain revenge,
gave Schmeling murderous
beating. But the German was
game. After a frightful battering
along the ropes, he turned and
faced his foe. He was knocked
down. was in bad shape.
Il wanted TO stop the fight.
had TO remember. though, that
this was a championship fight.
Schmeling was q former cham
pion. He had to have every chance
of weathering this first round on
slaught. Luckily, the German
second threw in the towel That's
against our rules and / threw il
out again but il told me what ]
wanted to know: That his corner
felt, as I did. that he had had
enough. So when he was hit down
again. ! stopped IL,
When asked who he considers
the hardest puneher. Donovan re-
piled:
It's hard 10 say. We've had
some terrific hitters- But I will
say that Louis has the most dam
aging left lab I've ever seen II
is a destructive, cutting weapon,
fast as lightning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21

decisive punch, but it wasn't in
tentionally unfair. When a punch
like that is started, il cannot be
stopped, bell or no bell.
Yes, he said. that was the
hardest one ] ever had to CALI.
Donovan is perhaps the worlds
best known boxing official. He
has refereed more championship
bouts than any other third man" =,
50 many he has forgotten the
number. But records say he has
worked nine heavyweight cham
pionships,
Donovan believes that q referee
needs an alert brain and boss
sense as well as rule book. He
thinks common sense sometimes
has TO be followed in preference
to the letter of the law.
Il remember the Apostolic Steele
contest in which Apostolic was
struck low paralyzing blow on
the thigh. II he had gone down
would have had to count him out
But he stood then with one leg
stiff and unmanagahle. He couldn't
dodge a punch he might be
struck fatal blow. So held
Steele off and let Apostolic rest
until the pain had subsidized.
Maybe there wasn't anything
in the rules about il, but that was
common senes TO me. Il was the
sporting thing 10 do.
Donovan's first championship
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21
Onc-Sided Victories; Nine
Straight For Leather
necks; First Triumph
For VP33

VP33 did it" last night. In the
final game of the first-half of the
Island City Basketball Leagues
split schedule and after dropping
eight contests in a row, the Air
men finally registered their first
triumph. High School varsity
five was the victim, 50-S7.
Aviators got off to flying
start in the opening quarter, hold
ing the Students to three points
while they rung up Is. At the
half they had added three more
points to their lead and began to
take 1t easy. High School threw
scare in the third period as the
varsity cagers pulled up to with
in six markers of knotting the
count. The Flying Men took no.
tice and were "sWishing" the bas-
ket at a fast pace when the final
whistle blew. In the last So sec
onds of the game, the Aviators
recorded three field goals.
Baker again led his fellow Gag
ers in scoring and was high man
for the evening. He dropped ten
field goals through the hoop and
sank one free shot out of three for
a total of 81 points.
Dewitt Roberts wrested scoring
honors from Anthony Mcmahon,
the leagues leading high-point
man. Roberts accounted for Is of
the Students 81 points.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21

lpunu til AZ 9SdAS Va SAAANA@NAAS'
The bright Yankee Stadium ring
lights were hot but cold sweat
broke out on his brow, Should he
diSqualify Schmeling?
Donovan shuts his eyes and
shakes bis head grirnly to this
day whenever he recalls that mo-
mcnt
Il lived q long time there in a
second or So. he smiles wryly,
you remember the situation. For
two or three days no one talked
of anything but the fight. Louis
was an odds-en favorite, Fans
merely were specializing as TO
how many rounds Max would
last.
And then 20 everyone S
amaxement-there was Schemling
beating him. Max had had Joe on
the floor in the fourth round and
Louis seconds had worked fever
ishly 10 get him ready for the
fifth. Joe held his own that round.
Then came the bell and the punch.
Should Schneling be disqush-
fled? Many thought he should, He
should. He had landed a punch
after the bell.
Net a Foul
But il was not foul. ! was right
on top of them and in the small
est fraction Of second I saw Man
start q punch. ! heard the bel
ring and ! saw Max's punch hit
Louis. II was q damaging blow, .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21
TWO MORE KERBOS;
WHO COULD BEAT EN- ?
tBy Associated pressl

MANGUM,, Okla, Jan. 21.-
jack Kerbo, l8-year-old center on
Centralvue high school basket
ball team, is six feet and seven
inches tall. His brother, Bill, is
the same height and a cousin,
Charles Kerbo, is six feet eight
inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21
More Massillon Honors
my Associated Press)

MASSILLON. o., Jan. IL
Paul Brown, newly appointed
Ohio State football coach, has no
monopoly on the make Massil-
lon famous" honors. Big Bill Ed
wards, Western Reserve coach,
also comes from this city. Brown
has coached Massillon high
school teams for the past several
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21

Other high scorers r. Smith,
Lions Club, 81; Waysack, Ma
rines, 81; Knowles, Lions Club,
go; Saunders, Lions Club, So; F.
Saunders, High School, Al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21
LOST

LOST-Lady's Gold Watch, in
itial T. v. M. on back. Lost at
Carnival Wednesday. Reward.
Phone SAW. jan17-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-21

tEDIToHS NOTE, This is the third of series of four
stories Of Top officials in basketball football boxing and
baseball Basketball and football have been pubshed