davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Annual Dance Revue Will
Benefit Drum, Bugle Corps

Miss Marjorie Backus will pre-.
sent her pupils in the fourth an.
nual dance revue for benefit 81
Ypsilanti High School Girls Drum
and Bugle Corps at s p. m. this
evening in the high school audi
forum.
The program will open with an
Ypsilanti High School orchestra S p
lection March Militaire" by Shu.
bert. Leland Randall will be the
director.
Act will be staged in Mary's
Garden where a party will he in
progress Numbers and partici.
pants will be Guests Ballet TO
Tales from the Vienna Woods"
Strauss. Suzanne oaks. Madge
Starr, Nancy Patterson. Donna
PEBBLES, Mary Stsohlewitz. Betty
Jean Gardner. ErLestine Powers :
Parssol Pastel. TO My Melancholy
Baby, Delphine McDougsl Toe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Weeks to Meet
With Ministers

At a committee meeting OF repre-
sentatives OF Michigan Clergymen 5
Committee for Delinquency Proven
ton. Michigan Child Guidance In
stitute. State Defense Council. Ford
MOTOR Co. the clio. and American
Legion. in Ypsil2nti High School.
plans were made for another meet
ing Nav IA with Don Weeks. Trav-
erse City. Of the civilian mobiliza.
ton for morale department OF the
State Defense Council The meet
ing will be in Ypsilanti or Denton.
The committee is concerned with
community adjustment in the Ypsi-
lanti area which is being affected
by the new Ford bomber plant. The
growth OF population in the rural
areas and the resultant problem
viii be studied by the group.
At the meeting Wednesday. the
original meeting on April 7 was
reviewed. At that time, the group
met in Ypsilanti and in addition.
supervisors Of Ypsilanti and Van
Buren, Townships were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Out in Cold

Washington. Apr. Gins
Sen. Guy Gillette (D) la, chair
man OF Senate committee in
Nestigating the development oil
synthetic rubber from alcohol.
said today that the administra-
tons plan for rubber produc-
ton will leave agriculture "out
in the cold.
The War Production Board
has told us" Gillette stated,
that only S6.00O,O0O gallons OF
alcohol will be needed for the
rubber program.
"On the other hand. Secretary
OF Commerce Jesse Jones has
sllocated $3.50, 100000 for the
development OF 100000 tons OF
rubber, none OF which is TO so
into plants which could convert
surplus grain into alcohol.
He said that his committee
has received concrete evidence
that the 100000 ton rubber pro
gram will require more than
500.000.000 gallons of alcohol.
This shows how tremend-
ously inadequate is the estimate
of these groups" Gillette con
tinued They don't even be-
gin to see the need.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Equality of Sacrifice Mew Plan
Fight For Liberty Appeal
Made at Patriotic Rally

An appeal to fight for liberty
was voiced by Prof. John H. Mugs
keas. OF the University OF Mich
igan, who spoke az the Victory
Rally in Ypsilanti Hish sehool
auditorium Thursday night.
In review OF the history Of
the United States, Prof. Muyskens
spoke of the fight for freedom I'm
every encounter OF the states.
American people never sought war
said the speaker. but always in
sisted on defending the dignity OF
citizenship based on principles OF
liberty and freedom.
The famous words of Patrick
Henry, give me liberty or give
me death" are applicable to the
present situation because il free
dom is lost there is not much left
to life, Prof Muyskens said.
The conflict now is another fight
70, liberty. just as in Revolution.
airy War times, the War OF 1872
and in 1860 when war was fought
to preserve the union. Prof. Mugs
kens asserted. The war now is
fight 10 prevent dictators from
depriving people of liberties, he
said.
In view of liberty and freedom
the sacrifices are worth while,
commented the speaker.
Prof Frederick b. Mckay. of
Michigan State Normal College,
introduced the speaker.
Colorful Opening
The meeting opened with entry
Of Hpsilanti High School Girls
Drum and Bugle Corps. r. G.
Starr, OF American Legion Post 2S2.
advanced the colors and James
Warner, of the Legion and a mem
Der Of the local defense council,
led the pledge OF allegiance.
Ypsilanti Male Chorus. directed
by Carl Lindegren. sang Prayer
Of Thanksgiving" and Star Spang-
led Banner.
Owen J. Cleary. state air raid
warden head, spoke on citizens de-
Tense corporation including the To-
cal and state protective service
forces
Paul Ungrodt, secretary Of the
local defense council, explained the
nlan of local orpanization and how
groups would function in an emer-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Begun
in Burglaries

Examination OF Howard Henson.
Jr.. 725 Division St, charged vita
breaking and entering in the night
the home OF Virgil Bryson, zoos
Harding Ave. has been adjourned
10 May at 2 p. m. Examination
proceedings were begun Thursday
before Justice A. NJ Nandersall.
The defendant has not submitted
his defense.
A similar charge with the added
count OF robbery armed. is placed
against Henson by Don Wilson,
1874 W. Michigan Ave. No testi-
mony in this case was presented
Thursday. Adjournment OF this
case was set for May 7 also.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

Talk. TO "Valse Bleue". Margis,
Donna PEBBLES. Mary Stachlewitz.
Betty Jean Gardner. Ernestine Pow.
ers. Mary. 10 Dorothy. Seymour
Smith, Evelyn Marsh; Deux Amis.
to "Whistling in the wildwood"
Rosemary Zimbs. Ralph Yohn:
Pink and Silver. 10 Sweet Sue"
Nancy Patterson. Five Maids and
a Boy, 10 "There1l be Some Chan.
ges Made. Ernestine Powers. Patri.
cia Cain. Joan Bauer. Claudine
Frye. Delphine McDougall. Grant
Patterson.
Gardners Dance. 10 "LeSecret"
Gautier. Mary Stachlewitz: skip
ping Ell. to Blacksmith shop
Sandra Bassett: Winged Visitor. TO
Loves Caprice. Heindl. Madge
Starr: Flower Of Spain. e "LaSpag-
nola". Chiara. Evelyn Marsh
Rambling Roses, to "Nalse Brill.
See DANCE REVUE-PsEe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

4 public hearing 10 permit per
sons OF all shades Of opinion TO air
their views on liquor control, par
ticularly as il affects the war effort.
is 10 be held BY the Michigan
Liquor Control Commission a. the
American Legion Hall at Ypsilanti
az p. m. Monday.
Special invitations are being sent
the mayors. chiefs OF police. and
other county and city officials Of
both Ann Arbor and Ypsilsnti.
The meeting is one Of 10 being
held throughout Michigan bv TIE
Commission to the end that lieen.
sees packag &c dealers. enforcement
officials and the general public may
better understand exactly what the
Commission demands OF those en-.
gsxed In the sale of.liquor.
Chairman Ralph Thomas Of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

gency. (See outline on page I
of this issue).
Mr. Ungrodt st the conclusion
OF his talk asked members OF the
local defense touncil to stand and
be recognized. Afterwards all
those enlisted in civilian defense
were asked to stand About half
of the audience OF 600 arose.
Mayor Ross X. Bower, chairman
OF the local defense council, pre.
sided.
Major Fred Knipp. who has been
in charge OF the Signal Depart
ment, Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Ha-
vail, and is in this vicinity on a
months furlough following Illness.
was asked TO stand and be recog-
nized. Major Knipp Is visiting his
family in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Paul Ehman, of the con
sumers' relation group. spoke Of
the clinic that will be here early
next month.
Prot Joseph p Kelly, of the
Normal College. who recently al
tended the training school for air
raid wardens in Lansing, spoke OF
the work at the school.
Npsilanti High School Principal
Norris G. Wiltse directed show.
ing OF motion pictures which H.
lustrated protective service set
up. The film dealt with the first
warning signal from an outpost
and the following warnings and to
local groups.
Ypsilanu High School band d..
rected by Leland Randall played
a half hour concert prior to the
meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Congress Today

(By Associated PressJ
Senate
In recess.
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold continues testimony
concerning antitrust consent de-
crees before Patents Committee
90 a. m. EWT).
House
In recess.
Judiciary Committee resumes
hearings on labor bills G0:00l.
Ways and Means Committee stu
dies taxes 10000.
Banking C0mmittee calls on OPA
for explanation OF automobile ra-
tioning orders ti0:30).
THURSDAY
Senate
Passed and sent to White House
s19.151 $4,000 military appropria.
ton bill. also 1886 100000 War De-
partment civil functions appropria-
ton.
House
Routine session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Meeting Planned to Discuss
Liquor in War Plant Area

Commission. who is 70 preside at
the Ypsiianu meeting. Will be sc-
companled by Charles a. Parrish.
enforcement director and Henry
shea. moderation Lecturer They
will welcome questions and discus
sion from tie public.
The paramount purpose Of the
Commission now is to make certain
that everything possible is done to
prevent interference with war pro.
duction by sale Of liquor Chairman
Thomas explained. We are hold
ing the meeting at Ypsilsnti because
Of its proximity 10 the Bomber Plant
and other war industries. Personnel
managers OF these industries who
may have any problems in which
use OF liouOi is In any way involved
afs particularly asked to meet with
US
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
BACK IN SERVICE

Holland. Mich. Apr 24-INS-
Gerrit Nyboer. a.. who was gassed.
wounded and captured by the Ger
mans in World War one. said TO.
day he has filled out and returned
his selective service question
naire Nyboer, captured in world
war one in the Meuse-Argonne sec
tor terminated his war days in a
German prison camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

HOLLYWOOD-lNS- From now
on it will be Carole Lands in both
private and OCCASIONAL life. The
film actress today won court per
mission to change her name from
Frances Lillian Hunt to Carole
Lands. the name by which she rose
20 fame in pictures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
DIES IN PLANE CRASH

Bay City. Apr "a Word has
been received here that Edward
Ortenburger. %, Bay City. was kill
ed with companion when their
training plane crashed 10 miles
vest Of Bakerfeld. Cal. Thursday
The second victim was Robert d.
Murphy. 20, Los Angeles. The
youths were both Army aviation
cadets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
PINNED UNDER TRACTOR

Saginaw, Apr. 2i-Mariorie Mas
sey, II. Montrose, was critically in
jured when she was pinned under a
tractor Thursday Sheriff Hugo
\. Muehlenbeck said the girl was
helping her brother.in.lsw, Arthur
Ackles. get a truck out Of ditch
when a sudden jerk OF the tractor
pulled 1t over backward
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

First Baptist Church Rummsge Sale
- y Huron, APP. IS s a. MS .. m
ADV. 424
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

NEW YORK-INS-Max J. Poll.
EFT. 3S. vice president OF the Amer.
ican Air Lines. dropped dead early
today IN the lobby Of the Belmont.
Plaza Hotel. He was the victim OF
a heart attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO-INS- The
Japanese owned Nippon Yusen
Kaisha Steamship line. whose as
sets were frozen by the United
States government at the out
break Of the war, faced further
financial difficulty today. Three
San Francisco creditors filed a
petition in federal court asking the
line be declared involuntarily bank
rupt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

See WAR &c s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

NEW NORK-1NS-Mayor Tiorel.
10 H. LaGuardia today studied 20.
page report charging Edward J.
Flynn, National Democratic Com.
mittee chairman. with using city.
owned cars. city-owned station war.
ons and city-owned drivers for his
private use. The report was issued
by Commissioner OF Investigation
William B. Herlands hard-on-the
heels Of Bronx grand Jury investi.
CATION OF the construction Of a Bel
gian courtyard at Flynn's Lake Ma
hopac estate with alleged city labor
and materials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO ms Com
plying with orders of Lieut.. Gen.
John l.. Dewitt. commanding gen.
eral of the western defense COM
mand and the Fourth Army 5000
Japanese from five California
areas began registration today pre-.
paratory TO their evacuation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

LOS ANGELES INS-Scores of
alien homes in the Los Angeles
harbor area have been raided and
quantities OF contraband articles
have been seized during the past
few days, the Federal Bureau of
Investigation revealed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

RICHMOND, Calif.-AP- Work.
ers at the Richmond Shipbuilding
Corporation yard No. 2 claimed 4
national record today in commission
ing Liberty-type freighter Anthony
WAYNE for active service SO days
after its launchkhg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

CHICAGO-INS- Determined to
crush allegedly subversive actiyi-
ties before they can impair Amer
ica's war effort. L. S. Attorney j.
Albert VOL and the FIJI today COM
pleted a list OF an estimated 40 per
sons and groups to be questioned
by the fede al grand jury in the
widespread sedition investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

See DANCE REvUE-Pass 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

HAMILTON. Bermuda-INS -
Thirty-three survivors OF a torpe-
doed Swedish freighter rested in
Bermuda homes provided for them
by the American Red Cross today
following their rescue after drifting
for is hours in lifebost. Their
ship was attacked by a submarine
in Atlantic waters Monday evening
and the captain, engineer and -four
crew members were lost, the suryi.
vors said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

STOCKHOLM-INS - Reports
that the IL Norwegian ships when
left Gothenburg April in an al
tempt 10 dash through tie German
blockade 10 England were armed
has resulted In a Swed sh govern
ment protest ~ London. the news
paper Dagens Nyhter said today.
The publication said 70 machine
guns had been struggled on board
the boats. probably by British
officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

MELBOURNE-lNS - General
Douglas Macarthur will come to
Melbourne from his United Nations
SouthN estern Pacific headquarters
tomorrow TO participate in the cere.
monies OF Anzac Day, commemorate.
ing the 9th anniversary OF the
landing Of Australian forces At
Gallipoli during the first World
War.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

BERN, Switzerland-AP- Sofia
is virtually without milk, meat and
potatoes largely as a result Of poor
organization OF supply facilities,
the Swiss telegraphic agency report
ed today from the Bulgarian CAPT.
tai.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

lens have caused one of every five
to shift the games to the crowds.
5. The midwest and the south
are leading a losing fight against
the use of freshmen in varsity sports.
Other wartime difficulties - in
addition to transportation-are de-
creased revenues, insufficient candi-
dates for various teams, inability to
obtain certain types of equipment,
and replacement of coaches resign
ing to enter the service.
Thirteen per cent of the colleges
have discontinued one or more ma
jor sports, with the heaviest cur
tailment in, the south, the far west
the least affected. OF the major
sports, baseball and track are the
first to go, the report showed, with
golf and tennis pared most quickly
among the so-called minor variety
The east backed the use of fresh
men on varsity teams strongly, dis
approval running higher in the
south and midwest. The use OF
first year men was started in the
east by Dartmouth, Yale, Harvard
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-CUP)-
Latest announcement from the
SportsWriters committee regarding
the Louis-Conn fight accentuates
the part Promoter Mike Jacobs
plays in modern pugilism as the
"bank-roll guy"
The announcement that both
Bomber Joe and Billy-the-K 1
would participate in the gate
brought the following listings of in
debtedness to the fore: % Louis
owes the goth Century club, or Mike
Jacobs, S59, 9,5O5.50. The face that
Louis also owes his co-manager,
John Roxborough, Sal, ,l48.03 is more
or less unimportant. Contender
Billy Conn owes Jacobs goth Gen.
tury club S34,500.
OWE JACOBS
In other words Louis and Conn
owe Promoter Jacobs a total of
S94 ,305- money that Jacobs already
has invested as loans to champion
and challenger SO they could keep
up with the JoneSes."
Under the latest announcement
from the committee of writers, both
Louis and Conn will be permitted
to settle their immediate personal
debts out of the gross receipts
which include gate, radio and NOV
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
SPORTS ARE NECESSARY

and Princeton, and spread rapidly.
One third of the schools believed
either that football attendance
would maintain its level or increase
Estimates regarding decreases rang
ed from Is per cent at Georgia
Tech and Arizona; 25 per cent at
Santa Clara; 80 at Minnesota, Army
and Oklahoma; SO at Illinois and
Princeton; so at Duke; 80 per cent
at the University of Mississippi.
To remedy the decrease, one out
of every five planned to move the
games to the crowds instead of
the crowds to the games. These
schools, particularly in the south
and on the west coast, will shift
large games to population centers.
The athletic directors see no peace
before the summer of 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
COOPER after
CARDS TOOTH

schedule will give Cooper full
weeks rest before the opening OF
the series.
Today at Ebbets Field the desper-
ate Dodgers play the first of seven
games against the Phils with the
veteran Curt Davis on the mound.
Whit Wyatt. Kirby Higbe and Buck
Newsom are picked by Manager Leo
Durocher to take care of the next
three games with the Phils.
MACON TO PITCH
Max Macon will take the Hill
against the Giants on Tuesday. Af-
ter that, Durocher isn't sure.
AS the "if' figure filbert stands
the Cards need any combination OF
~" to clinch the pennant. That
means any combination of st. Louis
victories or Dodger defeats Should
the Redbirds reel off victories in
six of their remaining eight games,
the Dodgers would have to win all
10 of theirs just to get tie. If the
Cards win only five more, the Dodg-
ers could still share the flag with
10 straight.
Only one major league game was
played yesterday. The Reds defeated
the Pirates, 81, in a night game at
Pittsburgh as Johnny Wander Nicer
registered his 18th victory. The
Dodger-Phils contest was postponed.
Wander Nicer allowed only four
hits over the route-one after the
second inning-and famed nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
SEGURA, TALBERT
FIGHT FOR BERTH
IN PACIFIC final

LOS ANGELES Sept. 19-CUP)
The Pacific Southwest Tennis
tournament goes into its feature
semi finals today with six events
carded. Outstanding pair of elm
nations will see Pancho Segura of
Ecuador meet Bill Talbert in the
mems singles and Pauline Betz
against Mary Arnold in the wo-
mems singles.
Other semi-finalists scheduled for
the days play are Louise Brough
VS.. Margaret Osborne; Jack Kra-
mer and Ted Olewine VS.. Pancho
Segura and Alejo Russell; Frank
Parker and George Richards VS.. Art
Macdonald and Robert Kinbrell;
and Louise Brough and Jack Kraf-
mer VS.. Pauline Betz and Pancho
Segura.
Yesterdays top match, a final
wcmens doubles duel between the
Osbourne- -Brough team and Paul
inc Betz and Dorothy Bundy was
postponed until tomorrow, as Miss
Bundy was unable to leave her job
in a local aircraft plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
By OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. up
Compulsory participation in physi-
cal fitness programs by every male
college student in the nation as a
prime requisite for winning a total
war was urged today by the central
office for eastern intercollegiate
athletics.
Halfway measures will be disas-
trouS," Executive Director Asa S.
Bushnell said in releasing a survey
of the country's colleges. Every
thing connected with sports is sub
servient to the necessity of produc-
ing as many men as we are able in
the finest condition possible"
A questionnaire submitted to 675
of the nations athletic directors
disclosed:
/. More than half the colleges
require athletics for all four classes
2. So-called commando classes
are becoming more popular.
8. Less than per cent have abol-
ished intercollegiate athletics.
4. War time transportation prob
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

'grlddefS TO ABSORB and run through.
Birnbaum was looking around for
some one to fill the right tackle
spot. He has three or four prospects,
all about on the same par, who may
be able to make the grade but the
coach indicated that anything may
happen before the first game two
weeks off. Louis Jackson, transfer
from CaleXico, appears to have the
inside track on the left tackle posi-
ton. He was letterman on the
Bulldog team last year.
Two practices are scheduled for
Monday-one in the afternoon after
the first day of school and another
that evening under the floodlights.
Birnbaum is expecting additional
boys to report on the first day of
school to swell the squad of 40 now
out still higher.
Ray Osa, brother of former line
man, Tom Osa, is trying for spot
in the Spartan backfield. Young
Osa was a star on one of the light
weight CUHS teams in 1941 and his
hard passing and running may earn
him a berth on the varsity.
Oscar Hester, experienced back
of last years team, has yet to re-
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
SPORTS PARADE s
Jacobs Holds Purse Strings


Those debts doubtless will be set
tied, but meanwhile, Promoter ia
cobS holds the bag for 59,805. so
owed by Louis, and $34,500 owed by
Conn. That combination of S94,-
305, is lot of money, and guaran-
teed by the writer's committee.
Until the committee guaranteed
these obligations, Promoter Jacobs
was holding the bag alone-a role
he enjoys and a role that has made
him the greatest of contemporary
fight promoters, perhaps greater
even than the late Tex Rickard.
BIG DIFFERENCE
The big difference between the
late Rickard and the current Jacobs
is this: Jacobs CANDLES with his
OWN money, whereas Rickard
gambled with the Madison Square
garden corporations dough. In the
final analysis, the answers arc much
different.
In view of yesterdays announce
ment, in the immediate question is
this: how could Louis-as SER
geant in the army-amaSs debts of
nearly $4,000 to Mike Jacobs and
more than SAL 900 to Co-manager
RoXbourough?
Well-in the first place-a heavy
weight champion lives more freely
than any athlete in any other di-
vision or branch of sports. Jolting
Joe's standard of living would make
Joe DiMaggio or Ted Williams of
the baseball field look like pikers.
Also, Louis bought about $4,000
worth of boxing gloves and other
equipment for his Negro comrades
at Camp Upton and at Ft. Riley,
Kan.
LOUS NOT BROKE
Heavyweight Champion Louis is
not broke. He has important in
vestments in Chicago and Detroit
properties but investments that
yield him no income. But it must
be remembered that in the two pre-
ceding years of 1910 and Al, Bomb
er Joe hammered out an income of
at least one million per year-one
third of which he gave his CONAN
ayers.
But neither Louis nor Conn have
earned anything for themselves in
1912. Hence Jacobs is still the
bankroll man-just as he has been
down through the years-since he
entered the promotional field by
backing the Barney Ross-Billy Pc
trolle fight at the Bronx Coliseum
in 1933-nine years ago.
The bankroll. man is all-impor-
tant in modern boxing because cur
rent fighters and managers-with
but rare exceptions--live as fast
or faster than the money comes in.
And between bouts they must have
a.