davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
SPORTS Roundup
e%$ Hurons Regain Form Win From Fort Custer Players

(INS)-Steye ONei former Tiger coach and one
manager OF the Cleveland Indians has been named to pilot
be Beaumont team Detroit farm club in the Texas league Tiger
vner Walter O. Briggs announced today
Flint Meh(INS) Wih meeting Of Miehgan state league
oners recessed until February f5 Observers today
edctrg that the leagues baseball operations ooHd be suspended
y that date for the duration Of the 1rGr.
San Francisco-NS)As the final day OF play in the $1,000
Ian Francisco open golf started the arways OF
he California Golf club today betting Ben Hogan Of Her
hey Pa who leading the field with halfway total OF l30
Chicago -(INS)-Eveu the diehdrds among the Big Ten
difference basketball coming around today to the
ea that the Illinois team is the class OF
be league Auong latest Coach DGle MaeMan
Ind his Minnesota GobeyS oho found faster fast break than
heir Champaign Saturday night 'cheH they fell before
Ee Hini II 10 SO.
Twenty cyclists off on their seepess
xday grind Chicago today and if their precious rubber tires
od out they will wh around the Coliseum until Saturday
light.
81. Pam, NS)-RoHHg up file ont of tiae first
aees 10 ain 10omens skating title, Cdymeiid Landry
IF FicbVq Mass acclaimed today the top performer at
Nc North american speed skating meet IN ST. Pdta.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
Track Team in
Twelve Meets

The ambitious Michigan Normal
track team will see action IN -
meets this winter, opening with
the annual intramural carnival Wed.
nesday and closing with the Cleve
land Relays on March 81
Two dual and two triangular con-
tests have been carded for the Hur-
ons. with the possibility that an
other two-team event may be added
10 the schedule later in the season
Ia addition, Michigan Normal will
compete In seven multi-team tests.
LOyola University OF Chicago aud
North Central>College will provide
the Hurons' dual meet opposition
Albion and Kalamazoo Will face
Normal in one OF the triangular en-
counters, and Michigan and Mich.
igan State will participate in the
other. The latter meet will be at
fost Field House. Ann Arbor.
Wayne University has dropped
off the Huron schedule because OF
a lack Of material. The Tartars
may run the Hurons. however, II
Coach d. L. Holmes suddenly
changes his mind
The University OF Illinois Relays
and the Illinois Tech Relays have
been cancelled this winter. Two or
three outstanding performers-prob-
ably Whitley Had and Joe Matyun-
as--will also take part in the Nation
al A. A. L. championships at New
York City Feb. 2S.
All home meets will be held in
Waterman Gymnasium. Ann Arbor,
Is has been the custom in the past.
The schedule:
Jan. 2S-All-Campus Meet at Ann
Arbor.
Jan. 3l-Albion and Kalamazoo at
Ann Arbor.
Feb. 7-Loyola University (Chi-
cago) at Ann Arbor.
Feb. Michigan and Michigan
State at Yost Field House, Ann Ar
Dor.
Feb. 21-North Central at Ann
Arbor.
Feb. Estate Relays at East
Lansing.
Feb. rs National A.A.U. at New
York City.
March 7 - Central Collegiate
Conference at East Lansing.
March l4-Butler Relays at In
dianapolis.
March 81 Chicago Relays at Chi
cago.
March 25-Michigan AA.U. Re.
lays at Detroit (tentative).
March 27-Cleveland Relays at
Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
I'VE INJURED
IN ONE M|SHAP
Inc DRIVER MUST PAY OR
SERVE NINETY DAYS
IN COUNTY JAIL

Five local negroes were injured
|hen automobiles driven by John
Williams, 20, 419 S. Adams St, and
| rank Williams, ST., 40, 509 Harriet
t., coliided on Harriet st. at Hawk
hs St. Saturday night.
After pleading guilty when ar
aligned in municipal court today
IN a charge of reckless driving,
lohn Williams was sentenced to
Jay $50 and make restitution for
|amage and medical care or 20
|erve 80 days in jail. Police said
|e had been issued a summons
bout 5 p. m. Saturday for driving
Iithout an operators license.
The injured were John Williams.
Feated at Boyer Memorial Hospital
,T injuries to his nose and left
nee; Frank Williams, Sr., possible
Factured right leg; Frank VIII
|ams. Jr.. "a, head and left leg
Injured: Kent Williams, IA, head
nd arm injured, and Richard Will
|ams, 10, cut on head. Frank Will
ANS, Srr and his three sons were
reated at home.
Car Damaged
Gordon II. Brucker 709 Cam
ridge Rd., reported to police about
a. m. today that his automobile
vas damaged when Il struck the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
Local Cagers Make Largest
Score of Season, 81 to %

Heralding return 10 their
form OF last year. Michigan No.
mails erratic Hurons ran up their
largest score OF the season in clip
ping Fort Custer. 5i-2S. Saturday
at Ypsilanti High School -gymna-
stun.
Michigan Normal assumed such
a large lead early in the contest
that Coach Ray Sites could afford
10 use all Of his substitutes in
the second half. Fort Custer in
vaded Ypsilanu with a record OF
seven victories and six losses
against the stirest competition in
the state.
Charles Sampler. sophomore for.
ward, was the Hurons' chief scor.
ing threat. Sampler. the former
Lincoln Consolidated star. netted
six field goals and four free throws
for Is points.
Bill Feduniak. former Albian Col.
lege player, led Fort Custer with
10 points. He was the sparkplug
Of his team. a role which he took
in Michigan Normal-Albien games
several years ago.
Except for one.basket tie az
the start OF the game. Michigan
Normal kept in front all the way
AT half time. the Hurons were
ahead by 2S-S count.
stiles varied his starting lineup
using Al Greenwood at center in
the place OF Howard Messenger.
The game with Central Michigan
originally scheduled for Saturda.
has been postponed until Feb. 5.
Mlchloan Normal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
Normal College Reserves Lose
to Saginaw Y. M. c. A. in Close Tilt

Within the last minute of play
Ozzie LaFleur thrust a field goal
and a free throw through the hoop
to give Saginaw Y NJ. c. A. a 1884
victory over Michigan Normal Re
serves Saturday at Ypsilsnt High
School gymnasium.
LaFleur loosed his basket with
IS seconds remaining in the game
to snatch a win out of the grasp
OF the Huron econd-stringers. The
entire second half was a see-saw
battle, the lead alternating at fire.
quent intervals between the two
teams.
Saginaw opened the game with
drive that submerged Michigan
Normal. 1875. by the midpoint in
the first half Then the Hurons
rallied TO 90 ahead, 1914. They
were still in front at the end of
the period, 17.l5.
LaFleur was high point man in
the game with 10 points, six more
than Jack Brown, Huron paceset-
fer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26

rear Of another driven on W. Michi-
gan Ave. by a man who identified
himself as Orren Miller.
Car Struck
As Harm Kleynemberg. Z S. Ham
ilton St, attempted to park his au-
tomobile on w. Michigan Ave. Sat
urday, it was struck by another
driven by Carl w. Camp, Ann Ar
Dor.
Parked Car Damaged
An automobile owned by Mrs.
Blanche oliver, s04 Lowell ST.,
was damaged when 1t was struck
by another driven by Harold E.
Wild. RID. 2. while 1t was parked
in front of Mrs. divers home
about Z a. m. today.
Cars Collide
Damage resulted to automobiles
driven by Miriam d. Pauls. sos
Pleasant Dr., and Karl W. Ochmke.
S91 Parkwood Ave, is a collision
on w. Michigan Ave. at Huron St.
Saturday night.
Strikes Utility Pole
AS Francis Smashey, IS, River
Rouge, attempted to avoid a col
lision with an automobile entering
f. Michigan Ave. from Ecorse Rd.
the automobile he was driving skid.
ded, reversed its direction and
struck a utility pole. Mr.. Smashey
escaped injury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
HEAT CAUSES DEATH

Detroit. Jan. 26-lNS- Detroit
today recorded ITS first heat pros
tration fatality in 1912 with the
delth OF j. A. Biorklund. IS, OF
Wysndotte. Police said Bjorklund
died IN Receiving Hospital an hour
after he was removed from a bath
establishment where he had col.
lapsed In steam room. 4 post
norton examination officially listed
the cause of death as heat prostrs
ton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
HOPE TO WIN

East Lansing, Mich, Jan. 26-
disclosing one day, winning the
next. Michigan State College con-
tinues its basketball merrygoround
tonight, hoping to catch a brass
ring at the expense of Butler Uni
yersity The Spartans, who went
down to a 52-49 defeat when they
ran into Notre Dame Saturday
night were reported at full
strength for tonights contest
Their last appearance against But
Ter took place in 1889 when they
split a two game series.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
ACTION POSTPONED

Lansing, Mich. Jan. pins -
The state welfare commission to-
day postponed further action on
its demand that two Calhoun Coun.
ty welfare committee workers be
discharged on grounds they con.
verted federal surplus commodi.
ties TO the county inhrmary instead
OF the supplying the food to well
fare clients. The charges were
leyelled against w. Z. Morgan and
Fl. F. Leenhouts. The delay was
approved to await a report from
the county board OF supervisors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
TAKES OWN LIFE

Detroit Jan. 26-lNS-A coron-
er's jury ruled today that Mrs.
Evelyn Lennon. 81. whose BODY
WAS found in a trunk in the attic
OF her mothers home, committed
suicide Authorities said there
were several bottles OF chloriform
IN the trunk which had been seal.
ed from the inside with glued pa.
pcr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
HEART ATTACK Fatal

Detroit, Jan. BINS Funeral
arrangements we're being made to-
day for Walter Lyle Longley, vet.
eran Detroit newspaperman, who
died following a heart attack. Long.
ley. SO. was assistant Sunday edl-
tor OF the Detroit News. He start
ed in the newspaper profession in
1910 as a reporter on the Detroit
Journal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
BY Jack Sords

Score at Michigan Normal
Reserves II, Saginaw Y. NJ. c. A..
Is.
Free throws missed-T. Grelg.
Brown 2, Slabaugh; Hoeflinger .
LaFleur, Blackney 4. Maturen, Sa-
ger.
Referee Patterson (Michigan
Normal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26
DEATH INVESTIGATED

Detroit, Jan. 26-lNS-The fatal
shooting of Edward Kurz, SO. who
was found slumped over in his car
with a bullet wound in his temple
and a revolver laying in his lap. s
being INVESTIGATED, homicide de-
tectives said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26

Score AZ half Michigan Normal
IS. Fort Custer s.
Technical foul-Barnowski
Free throws missed-Sampier ;,
Greenwood 2. Pellio. FeduniAk.
Baruowski ?.
Referee - Leadbetter (Alma)
DuFour (Georgetowu).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26

WASHINGTON APP The Agri.
culture Department reported today
it purchased $90,OoO,O0O worth of
farm products during December for
shipment to Great Britain under the
lend-lease program and for distrlbu.
ton under domestic relief distribu.
fion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26

In CbeekMasfer your check for
ANY AMOUNT costs you only 81.
cHEcBooks ARE FREE OF CHARGE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-26

Missing a week, Eleanor Ladew
Williams, Ii, of Greenwich, Conn.,,
is shown as she turned up in New
York. Originally thought a victim
of ambitions to be nightclub sing
err. Eleanor told Of having gone to
New York to meet her 17-year-old
boy friend, who had enlisted in the
navy.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
Labor Participates
In Communications
Committee Work

WASHINGTON. -. FTP - Labor
Representatives have been invited
to participate in the work of the
expert communication commit
tees Of the Defense Communica-
tons Board. James l.. Fly. board
chairman. announced here.
Fly's announcement was made
following a meeting between the
labor advisory committee of the
MGR and the board.
THE PLAN" Fly's announcement
said. would substantially enhance
the position Of labor as we'll as
industry in the functioning of the
board and would assure its due
participation in the overall task
OF planning for the nations COM
munications system under war
conditions"
Members OF the labor advisory
committee issued a statement de-
claring their belief that the joint
conference of the industry and
labor advisory committees. which
worked out the plan for labor rep
resentation on the expert COM
mittees. was a step in the direc.
ton Of the full utilization of the
resources. facilities. manpower
intelligence and initiative Of each
component part OF the communi-
cations industry in the total wal
effort"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
Frostburg Clothing
Workers To Install
Officers THURSDAY

FROSTBURG. - Reelected and
newly elected officers Of the AM
algamated Clothing Workers To-
cal 2e4 will be installed Thursday,
January Is by John Sobzaki.
manager OF the Pittsburgh Joint
Board.
Sobzaki will install Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Odgers. reelected to the un-
ion presidency. and Miss Mary
Powell. reelected secretary. and
Mrs. Emma Shields. elected vice
president. and Mrs. Edith Moser,
elected treasurer.
Mrs. Ora Tomlison was reflect
ed shop chairman and Mrs. Ros-
eta Dennison was elected SER
geant at arms.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
Women Plan To Organize
Auxiliaries In Maryland

Committee and have been in
structed TO attempt 20 organize
an auxiliary OF the Textile Work.
ers Union Of America, Local 1874.
Two other members Of the organ
izing committee, Mrs. Ralph Beard
has been instructed to organize
an auxiliary of Local 90. United
Rubber Workers, and Mrs. Lind
ley Dye. an auxiliary Of District
i6 United Mine Workers.
In order to organize nucleus
OF an auxiliary. I am calling a
meeting of cclanese workers
wives. mothers. sisters and sweet
hearts for Tuesday. February 2 at
the Voice of Labor office. IL South
Mechanic street at p. m. Mrs.
Julia Katz. national secretary Of
Clio Women's Auxiliarics Organ
izing Committee will be present.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
Lewis Approves Pact
Of Labor.Industry

CHARLESTON. w. Va -
FTP - The national labor-in-
dustry wartime agreement
will he Of great value and
substantially effective" said
Pres. John /. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers, CLIO, in
an interview. The degree Of
effectiveness will depend on
the extent 90 which IL IL oh
served by labor and manage
nent, he added.
since "labor IL waving It's
right 10 strike. certainly II Is
not too much for employers
70 agree 20 mediate or arbi-
trate all issues including the
union shop" he said.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15

was IS years old and thus over
age. The mans name was Jack
Dempsey who always has been and
still is a man - n real man. All
OF which reminds me Of story.
a story that is common knowledge
to those of us who remember.
II was back in the dire days OF
1915. Then. as now, the U. S. was
at war and then as now, there
we're some few who didn't do their
bit for Uncle Sam and Dempsey
was accused OF being one OF these.
despite the fact that he was work.
ing in a shipyard helping to turn
out cruisers and destroyers for his
native land. Still. that did not stop
Dame Rumor from raising its ugly
head and pointing finger OF
scorn and derision at the heavy
weight champion. Hes a slack
err" yodclcd the yaps. But such
was not so.
And as IL there ever had been
any doubt on that score then take
a slant at this editorial which
appeared in the Philadelphia Rec
ord last Sunday. Here II is:
Jack Dempsey's attempt to
enlist calls attention to sew
eral points. THAT Army age
rules are rather arbitrary.
Dempsey at &c Is probably in
better physical shape than
some men Of IS and 80. p
That the way 10 get into the
army is through a recruiting
station as Dempsey tried, not
by sending a letter 10 a gen.
eral a In Lindbergh. 3-That
the public should he careful In
this war a. in the last one not
TO apply the term Stacker"
unjustly. In the world war
Dempsey was doing just what
the government wanted him TO
do yet he was pilloried as n
draft dodger. a-That Jack Is
and always was a right guy.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15

During these tense moments Of
war what we women will do TO
aid In the complete defeat Of Hit
Ter and his axis depends on the
amount Of organized work we are
able TO do.
We all realize that women will
will have to carry on the work Of
our men as they step into the
armed forces Of our country to
defend the rights they have won
through the unions. Unions have
brought us more food on the table,
more clothes on our backs and
better roof over our heads. Can
we women replace men and work
for less money than is being paid
our men? Can we work under
worsencd conditions? Can we put
less food on the table, or be able
10 buy less clothes or shelter?
The Women.s Auxiliaries. an
organization OF wives. sisters.
mothers and sweethearts Of union
men. teaches an understanding OF
the values OF unionism and its
necessity. Auxiliaries do not take
the place Of unions, but merely
teach the benefits brought by un-
ions and. wherever possible, aid
the union.
At this time II is Of great i'm
portance that Women's auxiliarics
be built so that the wives. moth
ers. sisters and sweethearts OF
union members can take their
place In the war effort in an or
ganized and effective manner
And when our men go into the
armed forces. we women will
know how to fight for unionisn
just as they have learned.
I have been elected 20 the Mary
land and District OF Columbia
Women's Auxiliary Organizing
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
Charges Monopoly
Hampers Defense

WASHINGTON. - FP - Sab
otage Of the defense program by
the practices Of monopolistic cor
poratIons was charged by Asst.
Atty. Gen. Thurman Arnold in his
annual report TO congress.
after year Of defense ef-
forts" he said. I'VE find consum-
ers threatened with artificial
price spirals. independent business
threatened with destruction and
agriculture forced to resort IA
price-raising methods in order to
keep up with the procession"
Arnold declared that "look-
ing hack over 10 months Of
defense effort we can now see
how much u has been hamper
ed ny the attitude Of powerful
private groups dominating ba-
sic industries who have feared
TO expand their production
because expansion would en-
danger their future control Of
industry"
These groups" he added
have been afraid to develop new
production themselves. They have
even been afraid to let Others
come into the field They hav,
concealed shortages by optimistic
predictions OF supplies. and talkcC
OF production facilities which d.
not exist.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
Arthur Glenn. Brother
OF Robert Glenn, Dies
Al Pearl Harbor

Arthur Glenn. brother Of Rob-
ert Glenn. United Automobile
Workers organizer in Hagerstown,
was killed in action when the u.
S. S. Oklahoma was sunk by Jap.
anese bombs at Pearl Harbor. De-
cember Z.
Glenn. 43-year old former resi-
dent Of Homecoming. is survived
by five other brothers and three
sisters. He enlisted in the Navy
during the last World War.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15

Caught in a tire building ma
chine. Joseph Burt. 40. of Iona.
coming. and a member OF Local
26. United Rubber Workers Of
America. had his right arm ampu-
tated at Memorial Hospital Sun.
day after his arm was badly
maagled and his head and face
severely cut.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
TANKS ARE HEADACHE

DETROIT. FTP American
tanks with the union label inn
printed on their engines have
given Hitler his worst headaches
in northern Africa. The tanks are
powered with aero-type engines
made by Continental Motors Co.
which has an agreement with the
United Automobile Aircraft & Ag-
ricultural Implement Workers.
clio. including a union label
clause.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15

picture. Indeed. he turned over his
share to the Navy relief fund.
In the second place. Louis al
ways fought TO please the public.
In his long and colorful career he
suffered only one defeat and that
nj the hands Of Max Schmeling
but he later blottcd out that stain
on his record by almost commit
ting mayhem on the German IN
return engagement.
Joltin' Joe defended his covet-
cd headgear more regularly than
any champion on the books. In
fact he fought so much that Of
ten he became stale. He was too
much Of a match for the rest OF
the field. The closest he came to
falling by the wayside since his
setback by Schmeling was when
Billy Conn went l3 rounds with
him but Louis. even on that par
ticular night when he was not at
his best. showed that he needed
only one hard punch to put the
finishing punches to an opponent.
LaSALLE LASHING OFT
I.aSalle Institute. has once more
come into its own. Beaten, buffet
ed and slammed around on the
chalked-line terrain during the
grid season. the North Enders are
making UP for their football flops
with their deeds and exploits
along the wooden way OF basket
ball. And from the way debonair
Pat Conway's basketball boys are
moving II would not be q surprise
to see them swipe the sectional
championship.
As we go to press the team has
won seven consecutive games
Paced by a snappy-go-getter by
the name OF Geatz. formerly OF
Allegany High, the Blue and Gold
has been a thorn in the side to
all opponents. Latest to feel the
wrath of the Institute was Fort
Hill which went down on IS
Peter & Paul court last Friday
night by the score of q to 81. The
Blue and Gold handles of Conway
still have three more important
city games remaining - one with
Fort Hill in the latter's huge en-
porium and other two with Ale
gany at home and away. But right
new LaSalle has the jump and
he Jump is what counts.
Another cage company fairly
burning up the boards is Mel Hen
RVS Central Highlets. Here's an
ensemble that has battered down
eleven successive foes. a lot oil
battering in any league. Central
owes Henry a lot. When he took
over at the up-creek school a cou'
pie Of years ago he faced an un'
pleasant job of making a winner
out of a steady loser. To the fans
the task seemed almost hopeless
But from the start things
began to happen - for the
hest. Out Of the muck and nire
Of a year-in and yearout loser
Central suddenly transformed
itself into as smooth a.work-
ing array as Georges Creek
had had In many years and so
today. Henry has 'em hiked up
to their greatest pitch and in
. position to storm the RAM
parts Of the various county
cage strongholds.
And it's a great thing for boil
basketball and Central that tn
Homecoming school has final!
reached out into the promised land
Cumberland had previously beer
Dragging the victories and tn
crowds, and bagging them so OF
ten that II became tircsome. Blu
now situation is working in re
verse TO the advantage of the up
creekers who have waited for thi
moment for many years.
DEMPSEY NO STACKER
The other day former wal
loper waltzed into New York re
cruiting station to join the arm
and after being pronounced phys
ically fit was rejected - perhap
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
COLLECT BLADES

ST. PAUL. = FTP = The Bake
cry Yeast Tea & Coffee Drivers
Local of the Init. Bro. Of Teams
ters. AFL has begun razor
blade collection for defense. with
pickups in local stores and at a
collection box in the Labor Tenn
ple.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
list of knOckOuts.

Now that he Is gone from the
ranks Of sportsdom the big shots
are coming out and saying that
he's the greatest champion OF all
time. They may or may not be
right, OF course. but there's no
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15

denying tnat tue
manner in which
he went out"
was a credit
both to himself
and 10 all Ne
groes. In the
first place he
received no COM
pensation o r
biting Bud d y
Baer out Of the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
S p O r T S
BY JACK GALLEN

of heavyweight champion
time will be long while before stanas
all he accomplished
the week he left behind him long and stunning
Hst of knOckOu