davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
SaInrOw Wins
Tor n 4 w
with 2-Hilter

Strengthening its grip on first
place in the Junior Softball
League. the A & w ten turned
back the Second-place KreSgc
outfit last night on the basis of
a two-hit performance by Al
Sahrow.
The only blows off Sahrow
were i'm the second and third,
one a double off Herbie Martcls
bat. In the meantime, the vic
tors piled up - runs for 1872
victory. A triple by Mighion In
the second, which drove in run
and a homer by Chester Mai
kowski in the final inning were
highlights of the winners at
tack.
Catcher Vic Browne, with two
hits in three official trips, paced
the A & w team at the plate.
A & w O42 $50 1-I3 6
KreSge OO1 600 L 2
Batteries: A e. w -- Sahrow
and Browne. Kresge -- Furton,
Sheldon go and Teller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

FORT CUSTER NOTEBOOK?
A Flag; it Appears,
is MotAMqys a Flag

Detroits Class B sandlot league,
and was a mound ace on the
RRC team here, has been sent
to Fort Benning, Ga, for officer
training Scrgt. Bill Fcduniak,
"a, a mainstay q the hurting
staff, will 60 to the adjutant's
school at Washington, d. c.
Out of the mess kit: The new
ly-organized 18th general hos
pital orchestra under direction
Of Chaplain William F. Shear
in, will make its first appear
ance tonight in a variety show
at Service Club No. l.
Thomas Galloway, 3l-year-oId
Scotland born high diver and
stunt car driver, arrived at the
RRC this week and asked to be
assigned TO the tank corps. Gal
loway claims to have leaped 90
feet into a four-foot tank Of
water and, on one occasion,
jumped 1870 feet into the Ohio
River from a bridge at Owens
bOro, Ky. Michael Dumke,
Jr., %, of st. Joseph, Mich, who
played varsity football at Indi-
ana University, arrived for scrv-
ice this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Only Il, He Preoehes
z Sermons q Month

NOWATA, Okla. - Up - At
IL years of age, Bobby Gene
Smith is following the foot
steps Of his father, the Rev. Will
liam Srlith, pastor of the Baptist
church at Adams, Okla.
Twice a month for a year
Bobby Gene has been preaching
at the Baptist church at Fair
view and for a congregation of
mixed faith at Lee Square. When
rDt preaching, he takes an ac-
tive part in The activities of the
Baptist church here, where he
makes his home.
Bobby Gene describes his two
sermons a month as strictly
evangelistic."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
7DodgersGei
AII-Star Berths
s Cords, Including
Brothers, Listed
BY JUDSON BAILEY

NEW YORK, June 26 49, Up
- The National League an
uounccd a strong all-Star squad
today with seven Of the Brook
Ign Dodgers i'm the cast that will
face the American Leagues best
at the Polo Grounds July 6.
The selections of the eight
managers Of the senior circuit
included some surprises $500 such
as the choice of catcher Walk
er Cooper Of the ST. Louis Card
inalS and rookie outfiCldcr Will
lard Marshall of the New York
Giants while passing up infield-
ers Stan Hack Of the Chicago
Cubs and Billy urges Of the
Giants - but the strength of the
squad could not be questioned.
Manager Leo DurOchcr of the
Dodgers, who will lead this
years National League array by
virtue Of winning last years
pennant. will have all Of his own
regulars in the fold except first
baseman Dolph Camilli and out
fielder Dixie Walker.
The first basemcn chosen
were big John Mizc Of the
Giants and Frank Mccormick of
the Cincinnati Reds.
Durocher could start WhitloW
Wyatt on the mound, Mickey
Owen catching, Billy Herman at
second, Pcewee Reese at short,
Arky Vaughan on Third and Joe
Mcdwick and Pete RciSer in the
outficld - all Dodgers.
Next most numerous among
the selections we're the Cardin-
ais with five men, headed by the
brothers Cooper - pitcher Nor
ton and catcher Walker - plus
inficldcr Jimmy Brown and out
feeders Terry Moore and EnoS
Slaughter.
REDS LEAD IN HURLERS
The mound staff will be dom
mated by Cincinnati with Paul
Dcrringcr, Bucky Walters and
Johnny Wander Nicer all nam
ed, but there may be some eye
brows lifted at the selection OF
Derringer, with three victories
and four defeats, while Ignoring
rookie Ray Starr Of the same
team, who has won 10 while
losing only three.
Completing the corps of seven
pitchers are Claude Passeau, the
only member Of the Chicago
Cubs named, and Lefty Cliff
Melton Of the New York Giants.
Manager Mel OFT of the Giants
also was named, along with Mize
and Marshall, giving New York
four places on the squad.
The Boston Braves will be
represented by catcher Ernie
lombard and shortstop Eddie
Miller, leaving Chicago with
Passcau, Pittsburgh with third
baseman Bob Elliott, and Phila-
dclphia with outficlder Danny
Litwhilcr as the only clubs to
land just one representative.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

WASHINGTON, June Is 49,
(P)-InStructionS for the new
gasoline rationing program in
Eastern states, disclosing offic-
tally that the basic unit would
be four gallons. were issued by
the office of Price AdminIstra-
tion today.
The unit is subject to change
Gin accordance with any change
in the EaSt's petroleum supply
situation" OPA said in rcleas-
ing a l3-pagc booklet on the
coupon plan which starts July
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
DR.. SHOWERS GOLDEN Oil

A. Amazing Remedy from Florida
Prepared with tropical oils, gives swim
relief from bodily pains. swelling ana
lamcncSs. Used as an inhalent stops sum-
mer head colds instantly. For sale at
Swan Pharmacy. 90 Macomb St. MI
Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
PIointiff Needs
Only $4.54 More

NAPA, Calf. -- lPl - It's all
very patriotic, but the Justice
court here fears that Mrs. Louise
Barmcttlcr was hardly within
her rights in paying a court
Judgment Of Sl431 in war saw
ings stamps. However, the JUS
ticc hoped the plaintiff, who had
sued over an auto accident,
would accept them and fill an
Sl8.75 book.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Unlikely

Mattresses rarely stay long
enough in the hotel business to
learn it properly, and thus arc
unlikely TO replace mon in dim
ing room service. according to
most hotel managers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
FRIDAYS GAMES
NAL LEAGUE

the fourth time in the ten years
the all-star team has been select
ed. Bridges missed in 1888, the
first year, and also 1898 and last
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

1t gets hotter i'm Berlin than 1t
does IN PCrnambuCo, Brazil,
which is only eight degrees from
the equator.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

FANS HOWL OVER HIS
ABSENCE FROM
ALL-STARS

CHICAGO, June 26--lP)-
The Detroit Tigers have four
representatives on the 1912
all-star team that meets the Ma
tional LcagucrS July 6 at the
Polo Grounds, New York, but
there's bound to be a howl over
the absence Of Tommy Bridges,
veteran curve-baller who is hav-
ing one Of his best seasons.
The Detroit delegation named
by league managers and an
nounced yesterday by President
William Harridge is comprised Of
Rudy York, Al Benton and
George (Birdie) TebbettS, all
members of last years squad that
won the classic at Briggs Sta
dunn, and a surprise choice,
southpaw Hal Ncwhouser, who
has won two and lost four this
wear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

FORT OUTER, Mich, June 26
- up - The lady on the phone
wouldn't believe it.
mo, madam" Major Harry
r. Brown, post executive officer
was emphatic, "a flag is not al
ways a flag"
In the army, madam" Ma
jor Brown explained, "a flag IS
a flag only when it's hoisted on
a flag pole. When the stars and
stripes are heading a parade, we
call them the colOrs; when used
by mounted or motorized units
in the army, it's the standard;
when flown from ship, air
plane, tending launch or small
boat, it's an ensign"
QUICK THANK YOU"
It was plainly battling to the
fem inc inquirer who gave
quick thank you and hung up
apparently to think 1t over
twice.
Major Brown grinned and eX-
planned inquiries concerning the
flag came TO his office in in
creasing numbers and partlcu-
larly before a national holiday.
Already it looks like the fourth
of July trade is picking up" he
commented.
You see he went on, I'VE
have one flag fling at Fort Gus
ter. It's out there on the flag
pole. On a national holiday, we
fly the garrison flag, 20 by 80
feet; in good weather, it's the
post flag, 10 by 10 feet; in bad
weather, it's the storm flag, nine
by six feet.
When one iratc citizen called
TO protest to Major Brown that
flag -colors-appeared in a
Battle Greek parade fringed in
gold silk cord, the officer eX-
planned that such a display is
entirely within authority grant
Cd by army regulations.
1T all dates b, X to the days
when folks thought that a little
extra trimming was mark Of
added distinction for the flag, y
the major points out. Such
trimming can only appear on
colors or standards, and 1t must
r Get the requirements of COW
ering only three edges, must be
Of knitted yellow silk two and
a half inc, cs wide 18th a cord
eight feet six inches long, taS-
sled at both ends, in red, white
and blue
"a HOURS A DAY
Flags are flown "a hours a day
on any fort or, as ClsignS, on a
ship actually engaged with the
enemy. A flag flies over the
White House at all times in
which the President is in resi-
dCnCC.
Major league baseball club
owners who saw their player
ranks depleted in the draft can
appreciate the Fort Custer S
problem. The recruit reception
center team here, world am
ateur champions last year, has
| found that even the army isn't
free to build team and retain
stars.
Sergt. Ralph B. Uefty) Leon
ard, who hurled for teams in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

The only one Of the nine ma
ior planets known to bear life
is the Garth on which we live.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
FRIDAYS GAMES

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
| MEXICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

DETROIT 7, Boston 3.
Cleveland 4 Philadelphia l.
Chicago 2, Washington 0.
New York-St. Louis, weather.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at DETROIT.
New York at Chicago, night.
Washington at st. Louis, night.
Boston at Cleveland, night.
TInATA II CHE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
BENTON 3RD CHOICE

On the ninc-man pitching staff
Benton was third choice behind
Ernie Bonham and Charley Ruff
ing of the Yankees. NeWhOuSer
was voted the last berth and was
coupled with Edgar Smith Of
Chicago for southpaw pitching
duties. 1t is Bcnton's second
straight year on the team and the
first for NeWhOuSer.
Bridges. who has won seven
and lost two, waSNpaSsed up for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Basic Unit is Set at Four Gallons Of Gasoline in East
MaiorLeague Standings
x8'Ia 81.
RESULTS

st. Louis 4, Boston o.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia l.
Only games scheduled.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
BIG DAYs-Besinnins To-AIrE

An ALL-OUT VICTORY FOR LAUGHS-THRILLS
TO GLADDEN. THE HEADTS OF EVERY MAN.
WOMAN-CHILD IN MT. CLEMENS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

p IN II states ana the District
Of Columbia.
AVOID ARGUMENTS
TO eliminate delays and con-
GcstiOn such as marked registra-
ton for the emergency ration
plan i'm some cities, OPA laid
down detailed instructions TO OK
pcdite registration at public
schoolhOuses July ell inclu-
sive. Teachers were advised:
DO not argue or carry on long
conversations with the appli-
can't"
Only the basic, mInImum-val-
nc A cards will be issued at
first. Each will contain 48 Cou-
pons, designed to provide $3.50
miles of driving for a year, on
the basis Of Is miles to the gal
lon.
APPLY TO BOARDS
To get B or c books providing
for supplemental rations motor
lists will have to apply to local
ration boards, and there show
that the A book will not meet
their occupational driving needs.
Applications for B and G.
cards will be available at the
registration places They may be
mailed or presented in person to
local boards.
The A book is intended to al
low 1890 miles for family pur-
poses and the remaining 1900
for driving to and from work or
for business use. Thus any A
card motorist, in order to get a
A b or c card in addition, must
prove his occupational driving
exceeds 1900 miles a year.
r'UST JOIN CLUB
The other prime requirement
and one which OPA has indicat-
cd if intends to enforce fully-is
membership in a Car-pooling
club of at least four persons,
Car-oWncrs or nOn-oWners. Fail
ing to join such a club, the APP
pliCant must prove that he can
not carry three other persons
but is hauling as many as posi-
b. and that other means OF
transportation are inadequate.
Registrars will issue d cards
for motorcycles, at the time of
registration for A cards.
TIL e16-cCupon B book will be
good for 800 miles of additional
driving a month.
Motorists applying for a c
book must prove that they are
Essential TO the war effort and
to the public welfare"
The G book will be issued for
three-month periods. Although a
full book will contain 90 Cou-
pons, local boards will tailor
it by tearing out coupons to fit
the applicants needs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Rotion Subject to Change
if Gas Supply Increases
Motorists Must Apply TO Rotion
Boords for Additional Fuel
AVOID ARGUMENTS

% in II states and the DIstric
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Cardinal Basketers
Set Scoring Pace
In Mason-Dixon
SconIon Heuds Circuit
With 81 Points, Rice
Is Next With 80

Catholic University's improvement
In basket ball this winter Is re-
flected In the individual scoring
statistics Of the Mason Dixon Con-
ference which shows two Cardinal
courtmen at the head Of the parade.
Points for G. U. last winter were
as rare as palm trees in Siberia,
but with Dick Scanlon, muscular
center, ringing the bell from all
angles and southpaw Freddy Rice
joining In the chorus the Cards
have been hitting the hoop with
adding machine consistency. Scan
lon tops the list with "a points and
Rice is close behind with SO.
The pace-making Loyola quintet
was idle last week because Of mid
year examinations - the doldrums
into which most Of the other teams
are drifting this week-but the
Grayhounds' sensational Bernie
Thobe held forth place with 70
points. Ed Mocowski Of Western
Maryland slipped into third with
81, adding IA points against WASH
ington College.
Others in the first 10 are Tame
baum (HopkinO, r.; Harkina
Mount st. Mary'O, 81; Vic Book
Goyola), So; Robinson Hopkins)
81: Francis Book Ooyola), 54; Suf-
fern (Western Maryland, 48.
Leaders on other conference teams
playing fewer games included Amer
ican University's "Bing" Byham, IS;
CARRIER (Bridgewater), 80; Sidowski
Delaware), 20; Ludovico (Gallau-
deD, "a: and samele Washington
AZ
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Twas quite a day for the Poer-
stels-all three of 'em-at Bethesda
Chevy Chase Highs gym yesterday.
The Poerstels, lest you're unacquaint-
ed with the Baron sports family,
have three fingers. as it were, in
Bethesda's home games this year.
Cute, vivacious Shirley captains
the corps of coed cheerleaders; Ken
meth, not yet of high school age, runs
the scoreboard with all the accuracy
of an old timer, while big Brother"
Dick incites both to spontaneous
vocal outbursts while cavorttng on
the floor as q Baron forward.
Well, Dick was quite the hero for
Bethesda yesterday, even If Carl
Julien did carry off individual scor-
ing honors with IS points, because
the Barons, behind from midway the
second quarter, we're facing appar-
ent defeat at the hands of good ST.
Albans quint with the score 24-20
against them and little more than
10 minutes to play.
Bethesda had matched its guest
basket for basket in the third period,
but Just when 1t appeared the host
quint never was going to close the
2-point gap the "elder" Mr.. Poerstel
stepped into the picture. Loring Ap-
pleby's basket had left the Barons
only 2 points behind for the third
time since play was resumed and
then it was that Poerstel took a
quick pass, pivoted neatly and drop
ped in q snowbird to tie the score.
Less than a minute later, Dick was
fouled, sank the free toss and
Bethesda was ahead-for only the
second time during the game and
the first time since early in the Sec
ond quarter.
Dicks shots seemed to instill con-
fidence In his mates, especially JUL
lien, who ran wild in the last period
to cage four field goals. The final
score was 37-32 and you didn't have
to ask Shirley q Kenneth Poerstel
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Court Fireworks Due
As Gonzaga Battles
ST. Johns Tonight
Torrid RivuIs, Not Yet
At Peak, Stronger Than
Their Records Show

That neither team is enjoying
great success will have little effect
on a big crowd coming out tonight
to witness the first Of two basket
ball games this season between st.
Johns and Gonzaga. They meet at
Tech gym following a lightweight
preliminary at tbs pm.
It has been true in the past that
even poor teams resemble cham
pionship outfits when entering this
game and this years Johnny and
Eagle squads are not poor ones
other evidence to the contrary
Neither can boast a record above
the 500 mark, although the John
nies experienced a short stay with
everything even last week after II
defeated Bethesda. Right now St.
Johns has won four and dropped
five, while Gonzaga also has four
victories, but six defeats.
Neither can be assigned the role
OF favorite off these records. Con-
zaga beat Georgetown Prep, which
topped st. Johns, but on the other
hand the Johnnies claim victory
over Eastern, which topped the
Eagles. 1t 80 happens that neither
coach claims an underdog rating for
tonight, however,
Both Potentially Strong.
After being defeated by Western
on Monday, a bystander remarked
to Coach Irv Holbrook of Gonzaga
that he hardly could be expected to
win with that team. well" Horse
answered, IF I was q betting man
I'd call you on that. Just watch
us Wednesday," Much the same
sentiments are being expressed by
Gene Augusterfer, st. Johns men
tor.
Both potentially are much better
outfits than the records show. Con-
zaga won not only the Catholic
school championship last year, but
the Metropolitan title as well, losing
only six games over the whole
stretch-including tournaments. 1t
just hasn't been able to hit con-
sistent pace this season.
AL Lauck has had few hot min
utes. but he isn't ringing the bell
consistently, and Bill Mckay, one
of the tallest schoolboy cagers in
Washington, also has yet to do
everything Coach Irv Holbrook ex-
poets OF him. Any day now he
promises to break lose with some
good pivot shooting and make use
Of his height In snaring rebounds
and Holbrook hopes he chooses to-
nights game for the transformA-
ton.
Other Likely Starters.
Others In the starting lineup
probably will be Bernie Nolan, Tony
Tancredi and Ray Tanning.
ST. Johns, too. has been blowing
hot and cold and at one time had a
three-game winning streak. Coach
Gene Augusterfer has among his
players such boys as George Hughes
Patty Mccarthy, Sleepy Thompson
and Larry Cooke. Each at one time
or other had hot streaks. His prob
lem is to get them all working to-
gether at the same time and II they
do St. Johns promises really rough
going for Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Cakeu Dy 1OIu CIldlHlcIS, VIII Woii
in his varsity debut to assure Vir-
ginia q victory over the Tar Heels.
Rathbun's home is in Baltimore and
he is fourth-year student IN the
department Of engineering.
Parlow Replaces Oehmig.
Milton Parlow, the 6-foot 3-inch
heavyweight from Milwaukee, will
be boxing in the unlimited class in
place Of Dan Oehmig. Parlow, who
was tackle on the football team
last fall, opened his varsity ring
career by outpointing big Jack
Maskas of v. P. I. He was regular
freshman heavyweight.
Bill Victor, novice welterweight.
who is undefeated in his first two
varsity appearances this season, may
be rested this week end. Coach Al
York probably will select Virginia's
145-pounder for the Maryland match
after looking over his squad to-
morrow.
The other five spots in the Cavalier
lineup probably will be filled by the
lads who helped win the teams
18th ring victory over North
Carolina. Tommy aThomason will
box as bantamweight, Jim McIver
as featherweight and Willie Barnett
as lightweight. Frank Null. 1885,
FOUNDER who received a forfeit, will
be the junior middleweight.
Another Rathbun to Box.
Norman Rathbun, another Balti-
morean and brother Of the Cavalier
captain, Is to be the light heavy
Evening star., 1942-01-28
ee Teams Struggle Lone Place Pyo of Soooy Court Series
Just Can't Be Nice
To Mexican Quint
By the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 2s.-
Radiating pan-American friend
ship, Kentucky's basket ball
coach, Adolph Rupp, presented
a dozen roses to Sonora Teresa
de Ochoa, wife Of the University
Of Mexico's coach, before the
Kentucky Mexico game here.
Distressed because Kentucky
led, 1877, at the half. Rupp used
every substitute, played the Mex
leans about even In the second
half.
The Kentuckians even called
their plays out loud, but failed to
help their visitors. None could
speak English.
Kentucky won, 56 to 26.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

weight entry. He will meet Herb
Gunther, Southern Conference
champion, defeated by Ken Rathbun
In the dual meet last winter.
Truman Southall, coach Of the
first year team, plans to make sew
eral changes in the lineup for the
afternoon freshman bouts. Don
Douglas will go in as welterweight
instead Of Bryan Donaldson, Cary
Peters may replace Joe Littleton as
lightweight, and Tom Davies may
fill the heavyweight spot. Maupin
Massie, 120 pounds; Jim Kisling,
127 pounds: George Marx, 155
pounds; Alan Arbutin, 165 pounds,
and Bob Bott, ITS pounds. will more
than likely be Virginia's other
freshman entries.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Court Test Plans
Halted by War

Plans Of the University Of
Maryland athletic department to
stage State tourney for high
school basket ball teams at Col
lege Park have been dropped for
the duration of the war and until
conditions warrant such a ven-
ture.
A survey, recently completed,
showed a pleasing response to
the idea. but the consensus of
opinion of the high school lead
ers and coaches was that trans
portation problems and pressure
of defense duties made such a
tournament illogical at this time.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Little McNa||y Leads
WI. High 10 Win
lover Fairfax

Basket ball coaches like to have a
lot of tall boys on their teams. but
size isn't everything as little Jimmy
McNally of Washington-Lee High
will demonstrate. Although the
smallest man on the team, Jimmy
turned in some timely shooting last
night to lead the Generals to a 27-26
victory over Fairfax High at Fairfax.
Washington-Lee was forced to
come from behind It'll Rebel edge
at the half, with baskets by Maynard
Tiahart and Buck Newsome in the
closing minutes finally sending the
Generals to the front,
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Broddock Will Referee
Bottle RoyoI on Mat

Jimmy Braddock, the former
world heavyweight boxing cham
pion currently attempting to be-
come q physical instructor for the
Army. will referee rassling battle
royal Monday night at Uline Arena
1t will mark Braddock's first ap-
pearance in Washington as mat
referee, although he boxed an ex-
hibition here while heavyweight
champion and later refereed on an
amateur boxing card.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Aheorn Will Be Quizzed
About Girls Boxing

The District Boxing Commission
Is concerned over the so-cal1ed
boxing" of Frances Oorrigan and
Olga Baranoff, woman rasslers, at
Uline Arena on Monday night and
has summoned Promoter Goldie
Ahearn to explain at q meeting on
Monday.
Ahearn is pleading ignorance,
blaming the incident on Jack
Pfeffer, New York booking agent.
Goldie rushed to the ring and
halted the bout after learning the
gals had donned gloves.