davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Silt 361H [oMftor
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4. 1912 PAGE 10
IN This Corner
BOWLING ALLEY OWNERS WAETTlNG UP
RAZORS; COOPERATION
IS NEEDED
ny DENNIS BROWN

nlOCAL yOTTINGS: Local bowling alley to be
Wng their for fine red blooded bit Of throat slash
There's about much cooperation between the boys
~ pair Of fshn wildcats, and the feelings are
ehout the same.
The Bowl-o Dromes has obviously failed to
attract Of local teams that might be expected the
walking hand in hand and there's hint
air that the scheduled Mount Clemens
comb Tournament will with the sort of sabotage
Of everything II smooth the surface but then dyna-
mite sounetimes comes wrapped in pretty packages
aeys of their tournament made during the BowlO
drive for entries in its First Annual County Tourna
ant not soot the feelings of of the
portes hot collars dime in the
owrers' offices
would the local alleys to band to-
eether promotion of bowling but such not their in
tentions failure of Johnny Crimmns, for example,
with Cleaners team at the opening night OF
tourney scarcely regarded calamity outside the
BoDr circle, yet the appearance of star Of
Crinns Mount Clemens certainly has saubrous
effect on bowling in the city
Clifford Keen in his 18th season Michgans
head named the advisory
Ynittee the 1912 N.CA.A wrestling rules committee
When recently defeated Micgans basketball team
marked the first time in Wolverine history that
any had scored than so points against Michigan
. The closest approach Purdues 6033 win in 1888.
The Saginaw Valley Association, high school loop has
tire bans with alarm and taken steps Champion
ships decided single match arrangement instead OF
by home meets Rival schools will hold their
track tennis matches the day in the
same city bus be used to transport all the
boys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
AT
the
Alleys
Board of Commerce
Opens Up Margin

Sweeping the Knights of Py-
thias, the Board of Commerce
team opened its lead in the Bath
City loop last night to four
games over the Lions, who lost a
pair of starts to the Rotary quin-
tet.
Scoring a big 603, Don Smith
took high series honors for him
self and Rotary and doubled up
for top single with 217 in his
final.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Sweeps Popular
in b. League

Sweeps proved popular in the
b. League of the Mount Glenn
ems Recreation last night as
three teams, including the
league-leading Batkin's Radio,
knocked off their opponents.
Batkin's took the measure of
the Bath City Garage five while
the Mount Clemens Rose Gar
dens defeated Michigan Bell No.
l and the Telephone No. 2 team
trounced the Eagles.
Bill Kepsel's SIS for the Bath
City Garage team was high SER
les while Elmer Dobberowsky of
Batkin's and D. Vernier Of Mich
igan Bell tied for top single with
a pair Of 221's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Tourney Standings

Psry Dsbey, 4s2-svsrsss Bowler. sslsed ths lssd
In HE first evening Of singles eempssis~ In the Dswio
Drems teusnemsnt lest night hs srsd 190-l74-22l
series % 80 pins HE svsrsss Mel Fssdsveks SIC
high eetue piRfel.
In the doubles. Mel Frederick end Norm Meclsed
crashed through with the hshsst doubles tesl ehsksd
in loesl tournament % they combined for lz4s. -
pins overo9e
The osios Trophy teem, one Of four cless teens
which hove bowled, The first ssk ebove thes
svsrsss they fotelsd 1913 30 sbevs their In tie
Gloss Division the Leksvisw Inn sntsnsd IL Iced while
Shepherds nn 694 evsFoss team. went rs pins
evssess the ne GENE for total Of ia and the lead in
the Gloss ronkines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
baiflers Seek
Gage Revenge
RoyoI Oak Edged Out
Loeals in First Tilt

With only an outside chance
of winding up in the front rum
ming of the Border Cities Lea
que, Mount Clemens high cagers
drilled hard last night, neverthe-
less, determined to gain revenge
on Royal Oak.
The Acorns, whom the Bathers
meet there on Friday, handed the
locals q 1890 defeat in the first
round meeting of the two clubs.
1t was a much-disputed, heated
game in which Coach John Bald
win of Royal Oak accused scor-
ers and timekeepers of predjud-
ice and cheating and in which
the players nearly became in
volved in fisticuffs.
BOTH LOSE PLAYER
Royal Oak will be playing
without the services of Bob Mar
tin, who has graduated, but the
Bathers will be similarly handi-
capped in the loss of Bob Plegue.
Johnny Raspet is slated to fill
Plegue's shoes, having slightly
better eye and a height advant-
age over several other reserve
contenders for the post.
Last nights drills, with en-
phasis on follow ups, was the
first since last Thursday. Coach
Buckholz having given the boys
a Monday layoff, fearing stale
ness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Bruins Lose
First Place
Ice Position

The arnica -daubed Boston
Bruins, with three topflight play
ers hospitalized, were pushed
from their, first place National
Hockey League tie with New
York last night by losing to Chi
cago for their second defeat on
home ice in q three-day span. At
the same time the Rangers ad-
vanced by defeating Brooklyn.
With no chance that their in
jured players will be repaired,
the Bruins now must invade New
York Thursday night.
The Bruins escaped without
additional casualties in their 5 to
3 overtime setback but Sam Lo-
presti, the rotund goalie of the
Hawks, played the firal % min
utes with six stitches holding to-
gether his slashed forehead.
Despite the handicap, Lopresti
blanked the Bruins during the
entire third canto and also stop
ped them in the overtime while
Mush March, the Leagues old
est winger, pulled the Hawks
abreast in the third and then
counted again for the victory in
the extra period.
The Rangers verdict over
Brooklyn also was an overtime
scrap with Allan Kuntz. one of
the Leagues youngest shotmak-
ers, getting the payoff goal.
While the Buins are in New
York, Chicago invades Montreal
and Toronto goes to Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
toll fight a couple of years back.
Or maybe the cold-blooded hot

toll fight couple of years back
Or maybe the cold-blooded hot
headed who tossed TIC heavy
weight championship away one
night last summer because he
wanted to slug 1t out with Joe
Louis. Something, no doubt, had
riled him.
"Ycah-you bet" he went on,
accompanying his remarks with
some of the choicest-and gaudi-
est-vocabulary ever to smoke
up the Pittsburgh New York
line. who does he think I am?
One of those buns he's been
lucky TO get in the ring with
him. I'm promising right now.
As soon as see him, I'm goin'
right to work. And when I fin
ish, he's gonna look like a plate
of salami and egg right here in
Goldstein's delicatessen in Pitts,
burgh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Tigers, Indians Will
Open up in Detroit

DETROIT, Feb. 4-(P-Lou
Boudreau, 24-year-old manager
of the Cleveland Indians who is
the youngest pilot ever to start a
Major League season, will make
his American League debut
April Ia at Briggs stadium in the
opener against the Detroit Tig-
ers.
The Tigers and Indians. tied
for fourth place in the 1941
league race, are matched in the
opener announced yesterday at
the league meeting at Me- York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
ST LOUIS. Feb. 4 -

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4 = R -
Thirteen American Hockey As
ISOLATION all-stars team up to-
night against the monotonously
successful st. Louis Flyers for
the benefit of the injured players
fund.
The Flyers will face a front
line which has accounted for 1873
goals and 1872 assists this season
compared to their own puck
pushers' 90 goals and 125 assists.
st. Louis, currently leading
the league, won last years all
star game, 4 to /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Reserve HELPS
Romeo to Win
|Ouer Rochester

A little s foot 5 reserve play
or for Romeo, Auggie Yerratt,
opened up with some hot shoot
ing last night and outscored
members of the varsity 70 give
Romeo q big boost In its 2o.17
victory over Rochester.
Yerratt. q guard, dropped In
five goals from the field and q
pair of free throws for IL points
to take top scoring honors for
the game. Taking an early lead,
the Peachmen were never head
ed, leading IT. at the half time.
Bud Rosenquest, center for Ro-
chester, was top man for the los
ers in the game played ut Romeo.
In the only other county game
last night, Lakeview handed out
q 29-17 defeat to Madison's Gag
ers.
Romeo Rochester boxScOre:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
FOOTBALL QUALITY
TO FALL

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Feb.
4-(P)-Major Bernie Bierman,
Minnesota coach now on duty
with the Marines at Quantico,
Va, forsees no change in football
in 1912 as a result of the war ex-
cept a possible "cut-down in
quality"
eve probably will have just
as many boys playing, the
major said in an interview, "but
some of our best talent will be
lost to the armed forces of Uncle
SAM"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Hockey
Last Night

TUESDAYS RESULTS
New York 3. brooklyn . (overtime).
Chicago s. Boston fsvertime).
THURSDAYS GAMES
Toronto ut DETROIT.
Chicago at Montreal.
Boston at New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Perry Dubay
Takes Singles;
.0rioIe Tops "A
Minor Events Poir
Score l249, 1874
Pins Above Average

Blasting the pins for the high
est doubles score ever rolled in
a local tournament, Mel Fred
erick and Norm Mcleod took
over the two-man event lead last
night in the Bowl O. Drome's
First Annual County Tourna-
ment.
Their score of 1249, 1874 pins
above average, was marked on
the first evening of doubles COM
petition, an evening which saw
a new leader established in Class
c and a leader set up in Class
A. The Oriole Trophy five, in
the latter division, was the first
in its bracket to 60 above aver
age, hitting a 2643, 90 sticks
above their mean.
PERRY DUBAY LEADS
In the singles division, a 1872
average bowler, Perry Dubay,
took the lead as he went
90 pins over his mark for a SIS.
Top sensation in the nights play.
however, was the emergence of
Sheppard's Inn as the Class c
leader.
Eleven pins below average at
the end of their second game.
the 694 team pounded through
with a big 919 in their final
start to 60 214 over their aver
age and take the lead. In the
final game. two players contri-
buted heavily to the marking.
Substitute Fred Schock c m e
through with a 219 while anch-
orman Roy Wade hit a fine
225.
TROMBLEY FIVE SLIPS
The big score in the final al
lowed them to replace Trombley
Construction in the first place.
Eichbauer Electric was ousted
from the top three rankings in
Class B as the X. of c. No. 6
team went los pins over their
2265 average to step into second
place behind the Lakeview Inn
five. Memphis Lions, 81 sticks
above their mean, took third.
Frederick's and McCleod's sem
sational doubles score was
chalked up as both scored their
highest games in the final start,
going 100 pins over average in
it. Frederick started with a
224, added ITO and then jump
ed to a 245 in his final for q
648, high series to date in the
tourney. Mcleod put a 1913 and
1874 together in his first two
games, then boosted it to a COL
triple on the strength of 219
final.
In second place in the doubles
are Spike Paulsen and George
Noteboom, who had a $50 and
637 respectively, for a mark 81
pins above their average. Hank
and Norm LaCroix's Al over
gave them third.
After Dubay in the singles
comes quartet of 500-plus av-
erage bowlers, Sam Levine's COS,
SO sticks over his usual mark,
gave him second. Spike Paul
sen, 81 over, George Noteboom,
go over, and Mel Frederick, SO
over, follow.
GIG HIGH PINFALL
Frederick's GIG, however, gave
him high singles ranking in act
ual pinfall. In the doubles, act
ual pinfall status was identical
with the over-average rankings.
High single to date is Harry
Saunders 254, marking in his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04


Check on Finer. .......... 600 WSoes
Very important to keep
abrasive grit and dirt out Of
motor.
Dvsla end Flesh Rsdsssev,
cheek seeliaS sysssw. Zen bsk Eseh seoooe
Guard against dangerous
overheating.
Clean Ar cisssss. ........ 500 mNss
Dirty air cleaner acts like (me~s ~.
choke, causes excessive use .se.Uv 4,
Of gas. Also allows grit to 49,, 49,
get into motor.
Fim Dsesssy ~ p~spss level. z-l% dsys
This care, plus recharging
when needed. and cleaning
and greasing terminals, pro-
longs battery life.
Cheek on Level. $1,000. sseh ssss-
Prolongs engine life by main line m
tanning proper oil level.
bvssa end RsAu cssmkesss. sooo ssess
Draining out dirty oil and
refilling with clean fresh oil
will prolong engine life.
csmpisss cksssls lvkdesssea 1000 a&ss
Prolongs car life by saving
wear. Reduces need fos parts
requirements.
Chicago rssRsaissIea end
DiesssWsisl lvbsiesWs. ..... 3pHaO oN6
Check level every 1000 miies Pea
for protection agAinst gear
and bearing wear.
Wsx END Pslssh css ~ ssks
Aaish lsss IsdsAsssly. ~s~sAs
Sssssv-ekssklas end slss~ies
~ sShss. lenses, wladsklsod.
end wla6sws. ...,...... oseh seuesee
vssA
cksek Aass-%tssxs ~ Iesvss
psspW aRsSM ~ pssessseea Pseqse~sy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
BUTCHER BOY

NEW YORK-Jim McLough-
lin of Manhattan College basket
ball team works as a butcher in
his spare time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Stewart Sales Keeps
Lead DESPITE Loss

Able to win only one start
from Johnson's Bar, Stewart
Sales, nevertheless kept their
lead in the B-3 league last night
as the second place Buckeye
Beer five dropped two starts to
Thinkers Freight.
II. Gordon's 585 for the Eagles
was top series while D. Essig's
207 for the Eagles was high sim
gle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

8 5 5 II
Score at half: Romeo II; Ro-
chester Z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Car Conservation Headquarters
at every Standard Service sign

Got this Conservation Check Up
A program of car and tire conserva-
ton /. and your Standard Oil dealer
is squarely behind it! He's made it q
part of his job to help you get the
utmost from your car and tires. Take
your car to him for the regular serv-
ices that are 90 necessary-he'll help
your Car and tires see you through.
Deubly lmpertaat NeW-cst These
Services Regularly aseemaas..
eao00oeoev
aseeekFss~sW he oesviWOs. 500 @jlss
Prevent bearing wear-a
cause Of wheel misalignment
and wobbling-(an impoe-
tant factor in tire wear).
QssW Spssk pivSs-RsSsp
Neeess0sy. ............. 800 mHes
Dirty. worn plugs waste gas.
swsssA wheels end Ilsss. 90. 500 mics
Extremely important in
gaining maximum mileage
TOT Oh elfeo. ] our Stonoor0
Oh dealer knows the proper
Encouragement for longest
service.
exsml~s rlsss ~ bsvisss,
sUes, Rs10s, Slsss. s>e....... 1000 msss
Prevent little hurts from
growing big.
tsouss vlssssspssVsspsssssss o~ss week
Prevent excessive wear due
10 undesinnotioa end over.
E||8l5
eAa esasfavAr's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

SERVICE MEN FREE
NEW YORK-Service men
will be admitted free to the
Yankee Stadium this year.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Rich. satiny, fragrant
creAm-but light and
llu11y In texture. Helps
keep skin romantically
soft. supple, smooth.
Get 1t now and save
81 90!
Evening star., 1942-09-23
XI]333Y <l3:(lG

EsteFbfook Steel Pen Points, Assorted -1c
Shsaffers Skrip Ink, Assorted colors -15c
Carriers Pencil Carbon Paper 3 for Sc
Carriers Typewriter Carbon Paper r---12 for SOC
Desk BIottsrs, Red Or Green 10c
Chicago Pencil sharpsnsrs rs----$1.1s
Giant Pencil Sharpsnsrs srs----------$1.69
Presto Personal Paper Punch 10c
Art Gum Sc and 10c
Typewriter Erasers, with Brush Toe
Loose Leaf Paper Reinioresmsnts, Box Of 100, Sc
Index File Cards, Package Of 125-----10c
Carriers Typewriter Ribbons -49e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
|Pepsi-Cola
Gives Quick
Energy

In March. 1912. Or. Richard j..
Block. who is an important scien-
list in the field Of bio-chemisly
and who is attached TO the New
York Medicai Center tcalamhil
Universityl. made series Of
studies on the rapid rise in blood
sugar levels after drinking Pepsi
Cola.
lie showed an average rise OF
so per cent in blood sugar readings
WITHIN FIVE MINUTES after
drinking Pepei-Cola.
1t is well-known. OF course, that
mono sacharides are the only sug-
ars that can be absorbed into
the blood stream. Sugar in Pepsi
Cola. being largely invert. thus Is
absorbed directly into tho blood
! (whcre it is available for energv
without going through any diges-
tive process.
Straight cane sugar or any
sucrose must first be rydrolyzed
that IS. converted 10 mono
sacharide.
obviously. then. It must take
considerably longer for an equiva-
lent amount OF straight cane or
beet sugar 10 he effective upon the
blood sugar level.
Hence this would indicate that
while total energy (calorie COUNTY
would he the same either way.
Pepsi-Cola IS providing Q L ! c X
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
TUSKEGEE,
TEXAS In
VULCAN BOWL

TUSKEGEE-(ANP) The yul-
can Bowl committee OF the South
ern intercollegiate Athletic con-
ference has announced the selec-
ton OF Texas college, Tyler. Tex,
10 play Tuskegee institute in The
annual Vulcan Bowl game. which
will he played at lockwood field,
Birmingham. Jan. /.
Florida A. and NJ college. Tai
lahassee. Southern conference
champions for 1912. declined the
invitation to play in the Vulcan
Bowl game. Tuskegee finished
second in conference competition
and promptly accepted invitation
TO play in the Magic CITY classic
which was extended over long
distance telephone by Il. I. Har-
vey. Morehouse college. Atlanta.
chairman OF the committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

proceeds to give the fayorlte his
dvowed enemy the rumble OF a
iiietme AZ We said. things were
gong along per the expected
scenario. marked by aggressive
charging, great kicking, and all
me rest. then BOOM M. MN, I,
lightning struck the fraternity
house. Milan Qualls. tho Wilher-
force back who punted like a de-
mon all afternoon long. lifted
one Into the West Virginia end
zone. which Is usually accepted as
fairly competent lifting. From the
20, on the first play. a crack at
the line picked up a prosiac two
Yards. Then quarterback. Johnny
Horn. sent Captain Yves Lynch
away on a fake end sweep in
which he cut back through a
hold off tackle on the strong side
and behind beautiful blocking as
signments was in the clear and
headed for the tally terminal but
for the fact that he stumbled and
fell for the first down on his own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
roeM In Defeat Of Fighting Feans For Second

line for a bid TO the Birmingham
vulcan Bowl classic January
About 5000 OF the grid faithful
Draved the weather to sit on The
colorful extravaganza.
In National Limellght
Throughout the current season,
the charges OF Coach Hamblin
have consistently made II a point
to win the key encounters. which
would bring them sharply into
the main focus OF the national
gridiron picture The winning OF
this Mid-Western Turkey Day
classic was another feather In
their tyrolean chapeau. set at It's
jaunty angle and already deco
rated with victories over national
contenders Kentucky state and
johnson c. Smith universities.
They undoubtedly qualify as the
money" team OF AZ campaign.
The scuffle started out accord
ing to the established script for
all traditional pigskin pitched
battles. viz: that the underdog
completely ignores the odds and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

dleweight champion: Matte Boldcn.
Chicago Negro 175-pounder who
defeated Johnny Colon two
weeks ago and Ezzard Charles.
cincinnati's contender for the
lieht-heavyweight crown. Pryor's
record gave every indication the
Rocky Mountain fighter carries q
punch. In his bout with Yale he
had the Gary. Indiana titleholder
on the floor twice.
Pryor also had Bolden on the
deck twice for counts OF seven
and four.
Iawer and Pryor started their
nrelim'narv training here Sunday
afternoon in the Motor City gym
nasium.
Other bouts Friday night IN
Guide an. eirht-round semi-final
featuring Harold Hazlett Of Bea'
yer Falls. Pa. and Phil Muscato
rerov Lawson. Ecorse heavy
weight and twice winner over Bis
Row brown. takes on Pete Early
NJ detroit In six-rounder. Lou
woods. 1nkster mIddleweieht VIII
MO-, still unnamed opponent
IN another six-rounder. Pete
Mend Grand Rapids and Johnny
pvan Dctroit. will appear IN tne
sonr-round opener.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

ond and final scoring thrust OF
the bitter cold afternoon. Horns
register the first on the credit
side &C. From a IT" formation.
Horn faxed the ball 10 two
conversion attempt by placement
was short.
'I0rcean Fighters
Now II you Riddles have read
this far in this bedtime story
and have gotten the idea that
the Greenies just spent the aft
ernoon watching the Yellow Jack
cts back race by. such was not
the case. Truth is. they put up
HI OF scrap and made the
victors holler uncle on more oc-
casions then on in battling them
to standstill for the remaining
three-quarters OF as bitterly con.
tested donnybrook as you'd
care to witness with a group OF
Eskimos and polar bears in The
better igloo stadium OF Alaska. a
reasonable facsimile OF which the
Detroit L. oval was last Thurs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
BEATING THE GUN
By ALVIN MOSES
Took the $4,000 (???)

|rbaky Wright is ex-featherweight champion Many
|. crowd who set new record (for little feows) by
u s7 600 to see Willie Pep win 15-round decision
H. clever and aging veteran fortnight ago in New
y Madison Square Garden thought Chalky won the
Nv tally sheet showed eight rounds for the lad
4 "horse steele" swears by Those who are singing
|nraises of Pops OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tactics
N also add that had not Wright forced the milling
Lud have been the worst looking title fight since the
Eer bill came into existence.
|Were tckled that the happy warrior. Chalky Wright
Ned 40 per cent of the net which figures 25 grand
ks anemic bankrol minus the managers cut. The
4 dead so now we look to MIA titlehoder-Pitts-
H. Jackie Wilson. This chocolate colored midget is
H and outer in my red book, else we'd figure him to
he elusive Italian who just recently turned his goth
Edsy However, it should be corking mill We wish
4 LOT of luck for he proved compmenting antago-
|mer both the mike and in interviews with newsmen.
THE MELTING POT Why shouldn't the lads
ont rave lines over Cross-Country Champion Frank
h but we won't and for this very excellent reason
Years ago we wrote line like this Tab Frank Dix
YOUR book as the Negro boy who will dash over
\ the theory that-Negroes cannot win titles over the
Ince routes" For two years we've plugged this lad
Keen him perform in most of his races 5000 we should
i temperature??? 80: Jimmy Bivins, conqueror OF
|reo Bob Pastor and other ring greats reminds US of
Tiger (Jack) Fox in his hitting ability
|e-Byins is my kind of fighter and win or lose, we
Dor him 100 per cent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Edgar, Hayes Head Double Bill Fight Care
BIVINS
OUTPOINTS


NEW YORK -fANPl - Jimmy
Biyins. Cleveland light heavy
weight and recent conqueror Of
Pob Pastor made his eastern de-
bur by taking a 1o-round decision
from Lee Savold white. Paterson,
NJ boxer. before 1851 in Mad
ison Square Garden FRIDAY night.
lie weighed 1855 pounds TO le5
for the loser
There were no knockdowns and
little action until the last two
rounds when Biyins landed a long
right, Both bows seemed 10 have
healthy respect for each 9TH
er's punches. The fight was close.
Mike Jacobs recently disclosed
that he has set aside Jan s, az
Madison Square Garden, for
bout between Jimmy Biyens and
the winner OF Lou Nova and Tami
Nauriello fight on Dec H.