davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
De+roi+ers
Going. East
For Wedding

A NUMBER of Detroit rela-
tives and friends are going TO
Cambridge, Mass, for the mar
riage, on August %, of Miss
Mary Hubbard Livingstone.
daughter of Mrs. Robert Bruce
Livingstone, and David Sanders
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Terry Clark. of Cleveland.
The wedding will take place
in Christ Church, at 4:30 o'clock,
and will be followed by small
reception at the Cambridge
Boat Club.
Miss Livingstone was Lig-
gett girl and was graduated
from Leland Stanford Univer-
sity. The Livingstones have been
living in Cambridge for the last
two or three years.
Mr.. Clark is graduate OF
Yale and got his M. A. degree
at Harvard. He is a Phi Beta
Kappa and is now working for
his Phi. u.
Among those who are going
from Detroit are Mrs. AlanSon
s.. Brooks great. aunt OF the
bride-elect. and Mrs. James T.
Shaw. who are motoring east
together: Mrs. Daniel w. Good
enough and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Butler.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
DUROCHER of Woodmont ave-
nue. will celebrate their twenty
fifth anniversary Sunday with
large gathering of their rela-
tives and old friends.
Mr.. AND MRS. f WIN
FISHER have recently nre4ed
from Indian Village 10 their new
home at 236 Mckinley road in
the Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

YOU CAN skip over the next
couple of weeks, as far as Miss
Christina Muir Newberry is con-
Cerned, as at the end of that
time. Miss Pat" Prize will he
arriving 10 be her house guest.
Miss p. who halls from Win
netka. Ill, will stay on here
with the daughter of the Phelps
Newberrys, until it's time for
both of them to return to their
somewhat neglected books at
Miss Porter's School in Far
mlngton.
JOHN HOWELL'S birthday
party was a tremendous sue
cess as usual.
The 20-some guests were ush-
cred intoSthe courtyard OF the
unique litifes house ~ West
Grand boulevard and there pre-
pared their own hot horS
doeuvres, frie d the shrimp,
Speared them and dipped them
into the waiting sauce; COM
bined hot peanut butter and
bacon doo-dadS; dreamed up
hot Cheddar cheese connections
and downed them with the aid
of frozen daiquiriS.
well omit the dinner menu
because we don't want you hur-
ting to your iceboX and break
ing the chain of thought and
everything
Blew out all 40 candles on his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Miss Mcmahon in Charge Of Float

PECKY MCMAHON has been in charge Of The Ganges
float
She's assisted by her sister Lee Pat Mexican Bobby
Mackay. and Jean Grindey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Porter Mcmahon and brother Caulky
will be present tonight to the girls handwork
Adona Wright is chairman OF the Hudson River boat
helped by Doris Zimmerman Mary Grndey. and Jean
Urch....
There'H be towering skyscrapers il.
An Indian epce is being used the float which porays
the Flambeau Nancy Dodds chairman Of this
The River Wisconsin Will come to life in the carnival
Adde Mason charge and they tell the audience will
with laughter the funny drawing of Paul Bunyan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Arrival Of Miss Pat Prize
Awaited by Miss Newberry
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

southern birthday cake with one
huff and was toasted by such
pals as:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Melton,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Henry Pichler
and their niece. Miss Joan Mac
Donald; Mrs. Antoinette OCon-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Seibert.
Leo Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Har-
ley and their daughter, Jean;
Carl Voorhees,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Harris. Miss Helen Esling.
Elmer Astleford and Bill Kron-
ner
Movies were made of the
party and shown 10 the merry
guests before the evening was
over.
GENE REYNOLDS, the poru-
lar, young, moving picture star
who has been appearing locally
at Will-O-Way in Bloomfield
Hills, continues 10 be roundly
feted by his many contempora-
rleS'
Miss Rita Aronoff, daughter
OF the Walter Aronoffs of Sher-
wood Forest, entertained last
evening with a youthful con-
clave and day or So ago, How
ard Rothberg came forward
with a brunch" which was at
tended by Natalie PruSsian and
Gordon PruSsian, Rolla Jacobs
and Irving Goldman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Wisconsin Misses Regatta Tonight

AND THE pert young misses of Camp Bryn Afon way
up in Starks Wis having their annual regatta this
very night
The regatta held Lake Snowden and glowing
counts of the preparations. tell that there's TO be a
beautiful full for the background Of the affair this
The regatta will depict the rivers of the world.
dock is being transformed into stage typifyng the
spirit Of the river with little water nymphs around large
pink shell surrounded by quantities Of greenery
In front Of the stage will sit hundreds of visitors
and therel be the camp orchestra play appropriate
music the floats pass by.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

Belanger Betty Eaton 49,.
Eveleigh Noble. Barbara
BoyntOn, &C..
Betsy Whelden. II can
Trombley.. Jane Mozena
&C.,. Betsy Cosgrove Jane
Howarth. Nancy Sherman
&C.. Martha Jane Berry.
Mary Leigh Hughes -.
Helen Ann Bayne Susan
Adams . Marty OBrien. ...
Ann Lilley Maxine Burnell
go. Betty Lawrie
All Of whom could afford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
n N ayf f: IT,.
III with mn

ALL CHIC roads lead TO the these August days.
At the Boat Club. they're still talking about the
onderful time gals had.
At their deep treasure hunt picnic. and old
fashion show when bathing suits with knee breeches
and Long silk stocking appeared once again
The suits and many Of them had rubber bathing caps
10 match (REMEMBER r).... we modelled by:
Mrs Gllher. Mhelden Gertrude Mheden. Julie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Gals in Water Races

THE GALS had water
races. =. to see who could
win fastest backwards wear
1g large straw hats 49,.
At luncheon time. 49,.
lndwiches, deviIed eggs, etc,
ppeared from paper cartons
and were enjoyed under
the shady beach umbrellas
that dot the lawn Of the Boat
Club at POOLS edge. -.
Mrs. John Veech :. was
the attractive general chair
man of the afternoon e.. and
she wore b hing trunks,
halter and knee-length beach
lone net allied shaggy chVrSan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Nations Capitol Used as Background

HELEN ODELL and her helpers have done the Potomac
float with the nations capitol for a background
TIE Blue Danube will be there and it's the work Of
of four Detroit girls Harriet Howenstein Ann Hag
garty Sally Colman and Guerin Yerkes
Jean Howensein and Joan Williams helped with The Nile
float
Decide Dickinson in charge Of the Colorado which is
of the Grand Canyon the Of which stands
tall Indian his robes and feathers ...
Other Detroit girls taking part the floats viii be
Nancy Fitzgerald Lillian Hawkins Jean Broad
bridge. Cynthia Rice. Pauline Woodland Nancy White
law. sally Eoklund Frances Frost Connie Nauman
Nancy srelinger Jane Dodds. sally Mack. Lucy Maui
and Sue Fitzsimons ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

Of royal blue Powered in long peaed shaggy chysan
themums of vivid hues
Mrs John d. Benfeld chairman of water activities. was
in fresh white pque suit banded in scarlet
here and there
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

I'll SIMON
= ~ 70 W. 5. Gil
~, slthessh no
s ~ hasst wss os ob-
~. ~ had hsvs oct
y 4 10 had been
~ abo.yd hevs psseed
T. D en1 ~. stayed sete-
~ III l-sste fe)d In
boi1Ie steppsd quits
hssiss'' 'hsfpsss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Wings Get Chance
CAN KNOCK CHAMPION RANGERS OFF ICE
IF THEY TAKE CRUCIAL
CUP GAME TONIGHT

the series in impressive style, 8
to 0, but suffered q pair of In
juries that may have an adverse
effect upon the Bruins. during
the remainder Of the season. Bill
Cowley suffered q badly bruised
knee when he was checked by
Sweeney Schriner and the club
physician wouldn't concede him
more than a $3.50 chance of be.
ing able to play. That was
enough for Bill. He says he'll be
in there and the injury won't
affect his stick handling even II
it' does hamper his skating.
Bobby Bauer received . two
stitch cut in his leg but will be
ready for action.
Toronto still Is trying to get
along without Syl Apps, crack
center, and it's doubtful whether
defenseman Bingo Kampman
will be able to play.
Montrears Canadians, sixth
during the regular ssaspn. were
beaten by only one goal at Chi
cage, al. That was plenty 70
give the BlsckhawkS Q bic
edge for the remainder q The
series. Not only have some play.
ers who were laid UP just beaorS
the series he'd additional tine -
recszpseats., but even Y ~ Can
odiUuo win @ WootrUo1 toolohe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

oFacing summary elimination
unless they win, the Montreal
Canadiens resume their Stanley
Cup hockey playoff series
against the Chicago Blackhawks
tonight. They lost the first game
at Chicago Thursday and won't
get the chance to 60 back there
for the final battle unless they
can win on their home rink.
The New York Rangers meet
the same situation tomorrow in
their second game against the
Detroit Red Wings. but the last
and most important of the three
series--that between the Boston
Bruins, champions of the Ma
tional Hockey League, and the
runner-up Toronto Maple Leafs
lis due to 60 on . while longer.
Boston and Toronto, rs BELTS
teams that collected m imposing
piece of silverware apiece for
finishing first and second during
the regular seasosi. play . four
of-seven-gsmes round. The win
ner win get q place In the final
series for the Stanley Cup. old
est and most desired Of hockey's
numerous trophies while the
lower-ranking clubs have 70
carry On through . ssmi-final
Socoou wsn ~ 2itvs dsms q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
FOundryIlen
Nine to Play
Seven. Games
NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN - The high
school baseball schedule released
by Coach Maurice Percent this
week includes seven games, with
five Of them 70 be played In Lit
tie Six league competition.
Two non-league games have
been arranged with the Rich
mond High school nine. Pernert
announces that additional games
with the New Baltimore school
may be added to the schedule.
The two games. II played, would
also be montague contests.
Richmond Is q member Of the
Tri-County league.
The Little Six schedule calls
for one round Of games because
of the limited school season. The
Foundrymen won two and lost
three In league competition last
year. Almont is the defending
champion.
i Eight lettermen will return
for aetion on the baseball team.
Pernert must I'LL two positions.
third .base and catcher, from
candidates expected 70 report for
practise soon. Max Lennon and
Leroy Frink will take up the
pitching burden again.
Other veterans who will re-
port again are Clinton Black
mon. second base: Walter Spill
ak, infield; Jay Bull and Pat
Duncan. outfielders; Winston
Lee, infield, and John Balteria,
pitcher.
Following is the New Haven
schedule: April Is. Capac,1 at
home; April 20, Richmond, ut
home; May 2. Armada, at home;
May 8, Memphis. away; May 10,
Dryden, away; May %, Almont,
ava. and May ~, Richmond.
away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Four Champions
Defend Cage
Crowns Tonight

OEAST LANSING, Mic h.,
March 22-RFour schools
which never before have won
state championships and four
former titlists collide tonight 1t
Michigan State colleges JenisoaA
field house In the finals q he
18th annual Michigan Inter
scholastic basketball tourna-
ment.
Survivors Of three weeks Of
I .eliminary .liminatj0ns, the
eight divisional finalists are
matched q follows:
Glass .A-Saginaw W. Benton
Harhos, o:40 p. a.
CIaGS DDot1oit g. Thorooa
W. Sturois. go p. N.
Claso C-kahsine g. May
W. Hartor 0pfineD, 5:l& p. -.
C1n6U U-Hahovor " .9tov-
ougvil1A . p. n.
Chasi0 IL lurlvtlho, ytate h
uuoc0noanu11o ee&1se1e 6jree1grs
t1Sllsll +, ll {, 70 1ssdasslS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Bold Needs
Six Regulars
Richmond Prospects
Not Very Bright

o"Gloomy Ben" BOldt. lachry-
NOSE coach Of Richmond High
school, has something else to
moan about now.
GLOOMY Ben" is faced with
the prospect Of filling q riddled
baseball squad at six positions
before the season gets underway
on April 10.
The picture sketchily, Is this:
Bob Burke, q pitcher; Art Vogt.
second baseman; and Robert He
bel, shortstop. are all lost to the
school by graduation; Joe Prick
las II out with an injured hand;
Joe Szwed. and Russell Whitta-
ken, two outfielders, are also
lost to the team. y
The biggest problem, accord
ing 70 Boldt, il the pitching, Of
which there is nil. Norman Bob
cean may be shifted from behind
the plate to do some hurting.
Boldt indicated. Robert Fuerste-
nau will do duty at first. What
other boys will be in the lineup,
Gloomy Ben" said, Is still prob
lematical.
Ready or not the school has
the following schedule before 1t:
April 18-Rochester-at Rich
mond
April 25-Romeo-at Rich
mond IA
April .29-New Haven. - q
New Haven. - 80
May 6---Armada-at Armad
May S-Oxford-at Richmo06
May 13-Maryville-at Rich
mond
May 16-Lake Orio-at Richs
nond y :. y. -
May 20-Armada-at Rich
mond
May 23-Iinlay City-at I'm.
lay City -
May ~ - New Haven - ID
Richmond. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Riclllnl,lld 5 Odds
Lead as Play Halts'
Mu,pky Bros. Caias Stk Place;
lCtatey Line 1eam Scores Il Pixfdll

oeftthe lost ftta teams entered IN The
Avsts In the Mount Cemens- ocomb bowling tournomsrt
d ceosed ro lost nl0ht Ncs evident that the Wolverines
Of Richmond had woksd ouy with Tire top money IN two
events in tire lo4l toumornont
Wednesday right 81 the Richmond five The highest
mode In oveheoverooe the 1876 of Murphy Bros Fuel
OIL Murphy Bros took seventh poes money The 2G52 pins
topped by the Wolverines wsn they recorded their senso-
tonol mark oso whsood the ottock 81 tie 20 teoms which
were shooting OTTER the $40 first prize pinfoll
NIGHT The best any team could DO 2777 by the Center
Line Recreation, which earned third pIoce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
ports Roundup
Eddie Bsisss

% nuorcnteed: Chorey Dunbar one OF the Giont form
*iS carrying q torrid romance with the fair eutch
xpr6uh Rose Chlorine, via mail. tChorey has nsveT
Slth bt ws con tell him she's plenty cosy on the peep
EJs . Qufe a wod Of Pittsburgh dough changed honds
@ tzie ze folled to stop Sovsrio Turie'lo the other
Boston College and Tennessee, which hod tough
ilfin6 together on football eone didn't toke but q
10 ooree that Frank Leoy should have PersonoI
scf H. films OF the Sugor Bowl Come One OF the
1xor firms insteod Of one Of the bigger hot makers
osor Mike Jocobs' fight broodcosts otter June Som
III lie entertaining ston loox are expected to be the
Rn1ExIfiF1o taon1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Stars
Stud
Relays
Nv TOM SILER

oCHICAGO, March 22-R)-
Lanky Campbell Kane Of Indi-
ana, king of big ten milers, takes
q step up tonight into faster
company in the Bankers mile,
feature event of the fifth annual
Chicago Indoor Relays.
Kane's opponents will be Wal
ter Mehl, former Wisconsin star
who holds the National A.A.U.
mile title; John Munski, Big Six
champion Of Missouri and Gene
venzke, perennial contender for
blue ribbons.
This event, however, will
have to share the spotlight with
several others. regardless OF IT.
brilliance. Little Greg Rice, the
former Notre Dame trackster, Il
q good bet to break his, own
meet mark Of COOS for the two
mile.
The 600-day event u another
that promises . close finish.
John Borican, the husky negro
Of Elberon, N. J., who has won
the 1 ,000-yaRd race To, page two
years IN this mset win h going
against little Roy Cochf1n of In
diana. 600 winner last year and
Jimmy Herbert Of New York,
world record holder for the dis
lance.
Fred. wolcott. Rice Institute
graduate who recently hung up
three new indoor high hurdles
records In one a. his greatest
seasons ON the boards, will be on
hand 70 compete h the hurdle
series OF 90, - md 90 yards.
His main conpetition probably
WIN h furnjSlod BY Allan Toll
mich q Dutroit.
Othor hoodliners shooting for
new mArks include Earle Mea-
dows a. Southern. California,
who recently ut . new indoor
pole vault mark; Mel Walker.
Ohio State alumnus, who seeks
! NV high Jump record, and
sprintur Harbert Thompeon oe
Jersoy. CIV, who. u tabbed Got
tn sprint series Of 90. % and s.
yards
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Johnny Guilty Named
Outstanding vssTline

oToRoNTo March 22-tR-
Johnny Guilty, who scored 10
goals mad 10 assists for the Mon
troal Csnadiens during the 1890
Il National Hockey League sea-
eou. h The winner 0e The Calder
Trophy, AWARDED annually 70 The
lesyue's eu16 npdmg rookie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

Their double victory earned
the Wolverines : total Of $50 In
cash awards, five trophies,
awarded by Wilbur Dopp., for
first place in the over-your-aver-
age event. and also five medals
or selected trophies for hish
score in actual pinfall.
Although they failed to come.
close to the mark set by the VOL
verines, three teams last night
did some pretty fair shooting
and garnered some Of the prize
money in both the uver-your-
average and actual pinfall
events. In lettering their tourna-
ment rating by l86 pins Murphy
Bros. Knocked down 2,6o7
naples. The quintet had q game
average Of 1877, rolled 500. In
their last game the Murphy
brothers went % pins over their
average. No small part Of this
was contributed by Walter Muir.
ply and Henry Murphy, who
shot games Of 217 and 1913, re-
spectively. Daniel Murphy. Lead
off man. pushed the tenn over
its-average in the first game
with q 201.
The Texaco Firechiefs made
the first 10 when IL rolled q 18l
over-its-average. The Firechiefs
were pegged at 2,144 pins and
chalked up 2.325. In their first
game they outdid their season
rolling by SO points. Ray Brand
enburg's 200 helped establish
the mark. as did Hernice e.
Moole's 1873.
Only one .team-the Center
Line Restaurant-rolled in the
2,700's last night. Three 1900
scores were made. Aethse rolled
2.646; Hatch Service 2,607. md
Dads Place 1850. Center Line
gained third place after the
Wolverines and ,Rqsso Sports
Shop, 1910 winner .Os the event.
The men on the team, r. Me-
Kersier and r.. .Hartsig. toppled
607 pins, McKersie on 22O-175-
2l2 and Hsrtsig on l67-223-l05.
H. Thomas, M. Zott, and =.
Grobbs had $40. 537. and $40 in
that order.
Other high scores In the over
your-average event were: 1877 BY
Sheppard's Service; 166 by Fam
lily Tavern; llo BY Nesbitt
Orange; and 103' by Hatch Serv-
ice. OF the 20 teams that rolled
in the three shifts at the Mount
Clemens Recreation from pm.
to 2 Q. m, II bettered their tour
nament rating.
Teams failing to make their
average were the Mount Glenn
ems Savings Bank with q --137,
the Devantier Printing company
with q -1S5, Goebers Gold La
bel with q -130; Denmarjh
hotel with . -121, Klean Linen
with an 81, and the Post Office
with q al.
The first as teams In the over
your-averase standings will be
awarded prizes ranging from the
$40 first prize 70 the last prize
Of five dollars. Actual pinfall
awards 90 TO the top seven teams
and range from the $50 first
prize to the five dollar last
prize.
The tournament shifts Mon
day night to the Macomb Recre-
alton, where the double and
single events get underway.
Members Of each double team
will bowl In the individual event
Immediately upon conclusion Of
the doubles matches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

D1IvSV1DYX s&
xcofsbs, worrying about
rtpnss shift to first base
n (gS. s. Hank Green
1lr orins when Florida
A(xtle s.Tronp, Tromp,
(lso Boys Are March,
IN ~ ooss to bat !. !.
(l limit Joe Enoet has had
1rc ~ at Chattanooga,
uly1fy "a reason why he
q III driving IN q stock
:56c(no event at Doytono
ct, u. . |: + CieveIond moves
rNtuter next spring,
viii soy good
sosnlo ond 90 RIGHT
~ n .yess, Fla. I.
ik Sovdy wos 20 fed
Ss u M Nseottes The Reds
IN beoN getting around
81 shipped al his nice
4 senntef clothes beck
mn efid wired the missus to
6gx Ms long drowers i.
Seey Sten0eI issued q
~ = y 3 Non proisino the Bees
1,sot Gxer,ploy conduct on
- - ttip tp Mexico.
I Js
IN tpf HE newspaper Iods
LII I resist the temptation
0Flto into their leeds that
~ ~ obout Simon being
cgsi1ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
By CHARLES DUNKLEY

turned away. 4 az
Simon, figured to last no long
der than four rounds, fell victim
to q technical knockout after
one minute and 20 seconds Of
fighting in the thirteenth round.
Referee Sam Hennesy humanely
stopped the Sensational battle af-
ter Louis had knocked Simon
down twice in quick succession
for counts of nine in that fatal
round. Simon was on his feet,
his hands gripping the top rope
of the ring in his own corner,
but he was helples and could
not continue.
1.-THE man was absolutely help
les" Hennesy explained today.
II had nothing else to do but
stop II. If had allowed Louis
to hit the helpless Simon a fin.
ishing blow, there might have
been serious consequences"
AS q reward for his courage
Gus and surprising showing.
Promoter Mike Jacobs planned
today to give Simon another shot
at the title. He intends to re-
match the pair for q 15-round
engagement in New York, May
Is. There was some talk. how
ever, they might be rematched
for q September open air bout in
Detroit, the champions home
town.
Simon and his manager, Jim
my Johnston, protested ending
the fight. Simon declxred that
Louis blows did not hurt him at
any time, although when the
fight ended he might have ap-
peared to be in distress because
Of three cuts over his eyes and
q blood-smeared face. Three
stitches were required to close
an inch and one-half cash in
the lid of his left eye.
He shouted defiance at Louis
even when the doctors were clos
ing the wound:
"Why did they stop it," he
demanded. 1T was the thir-
teenth round, wasn't It? And
this was Friday, too. Holy,
jumping Bolivar! The next time
I fight him I hope it's on Thurs
day."
Louis, with q big sinner under
his left eye, praised Simon's
gameness, declaring he was
tougher than Primo Camera.
The champions hands panied
him 80 terribly after he reach
ed the dressing room that he
was ordered to soak them in
buckets of ice water. Louis said
he was no more tired than usual
after . championship bout, and
that Simon never really hurt
him.
The battle was q thriller from
the start, producing four knock
downs, all scored by Louis. The
bout was only few seconds old
when the champion, letting fly
with his first right hand blow,
landed il flush on Abe's jaw and
knocked him down for the first
time in his life. He got up at
the count Of two, smiling.
Louis let 60 another right hand
smash In the third, flooring
Simon for q count Of nine. Louis
must have thought this was the
end, for he walked away slowly,
looking at Simon over his shoul-
der. At the count Of nine, how
ever, Big Abe dragged himself
TO his feet and. to the surprise
of the shouting spectators, be-
gan pumping tantalizing let's
into the champions reddening
nose and left eye.
To his credit, IL must be said
that Simon went to his finish
game and unafraid. He carried
the battle to Louis at least half
Of the way, keeping him off bal
ance with q snaky left to the
face, but rarely using his right.
He kept this weapon as defense
for blocking.
The experts agreed that If he
had possessed q good right hand
punch he might have stuck for 20
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
City Tournament Winners

oThe o
MountC
rolling the Mount Clemens Recreation found that
pinal first five
Off riz yina ctua pnfa Al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

LAyeDIlG0, March 31-lGiehi-
gln 1000 III. ~ hmtlng -
s - 49,; - RI: