davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
TWO DEFENDANTS IN
RECORDERS COURT

lido defendants were tried in re-
cordcrS court tod, ...,i conviction
in ZACH.
George Il. Fuller. colcrcd. was sent
= ~" road Ton Twelve months Tor
IuE-#upD0"i.
J#i:n Robert Era. White. WI. iri.sl
%: "E"iAg Without Il p"Opyr .icCu.v
'l! payer for Judgment was con-
..h'cj "H raynIcnt of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
PARKER TO SPEAK
AT KIWANIS MEET

Judge r. Hunt Parker 80 Roanoke
Rapids. will be the principal speak
cr on the program tomorrow night
for The little ladies night" OF the
Henderson kiw;-liS c'.rh. loli W
!nG dinner Il; : 80 at the Vance nctrl.
Members O.: the club will nave a
'""'F"r "i guests il addition Ia X.
wants ladies tor whom Inc c,,-;
planned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
THREE DRUNK CASES
ALL DRAW So FINES

Three defendants, Plummer STALL
lngs. p. Il. Parkinson and j. W..
Fields, all white. were tried on sep
arate warrants in police court today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
Banoting About Is Pct.
Of Normal County Total

III charges Of drunkenness. nd u.,..
was fined 81 ami cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

|Publlshers and film firms are ldding for Considine's biog on
 acArthur. David Mckay co. ,n the book rights. They are
 slli1g the first cd z. A little
 median is due over ct the
 ischa Auers in the Fall I saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
INCREASE IN ULCER
 CASES IS QUOTED
Medical Examiner Speaker at Monthly Meeting of
 Medical Association

Discussoing the increase in ulcer cases among women and draftees, pr. Edward II. Kirschbaum, Water bury Medical Examiner, at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury Medical association last night, said that mental and nervous conditions are frequently responsible for the ailment. Increasingly afflicted are men drafted into the armed serv- ices and women who have entered business, the physician declared.
 Tn cases of gastric ulcers, pr. Kirschbaum advised, surgical treatment effects the best cure. If allowed to remain untreated, gastric ulcers commonly become cancerous, necessitating the removal of a por- toin of the stomach, he warned.
 The association voted to accept pr. Robert L. Dubois as a member. pr. II. E. Allen, association preSi- dent, offlciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
|TONTC FOR SYSTEM,
 NOT FOR HAIR-D0

A bottle of hair tonic rested on the desk at police headquarters yesterday. Aattached was . not bearing the words, "Cell A."
 "What's thls, Joe," said . re. porter Co Desk Lieut.. Joseph Me- EVOy. Are you going In for fancy hair-dO"
 ''Not Q chance" was the reply. "That belongs to one of our reg ular gucsts."
 The reporter then queried, "Is he such . steady boarder that he keeps his toothbrush and other toilet articles here"
 '.NO," said the lieutenant (in disgust at the reporters lack of savvy) He was drinking that when we picked him up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Black Cats, Broken 1 Mirrors, Ladders-- Friday The 18th

superstltious Waterburians crossed their fingers and held their breath today, for 1t is the second Friday, the 18th, in two months. stllI another one Is due In No. vember.
 The wary were extremely care- full of anything they did today, and some of them even carried 'a little salt to have it ready to toss over shoulders if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
EARLY RISES

While "The BaetlfiiI Bachelor" Luni and Abner'S faKO Radio com. edy, was being filmed, the two stars were Up At . e. fli. to be made iip fo ' their parts. They worked on tho stage all day every day and made three brcadcasta four days a week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
ARMY PILOTS SINK swoRDFIsTI

Newport Beach, Cal, (UP)-Army pilots, patroling the coast line here "sighted q swordflsh" and sunk same" Commercial fishermen bcu some" Commercial fishermen bought It for $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Walter WincheII
 On ByO0dw'0y ].
ssssee Mara RsS.ssEuas cspysuhs issO, psi1 mavss

O bit on the Merry Madcap heiress" In Time last week. Said she was nothing to be concerned about, etc. .s. Why note Her intimate friends (untn they were ceported) were zapp, the NaZi agent, and his gangl
 Janet GaynOr would like to do play, that's why she is remain Ing here A wire signed "4 Curi- ous Americans" just came from San Francisco: "Quiz for today. Why are Japs given sixty days to adjust their affairs before be- ing moved from coast and Ameri- can citizens are given ten days before inductionR Looks MT. Clemenko called. Said add Life's little ironies. A recent issue of Life was banned in Boston be- cause of nudes. The most luscious nude was drawn by Russel Cowles, brother of Looks publisher |. Joey Adams emceed the "You Tell 'em Soldier" Army quiz from Fort Han- cock This one came from Mrs. Pershing, understand. Supposed to have confidea 1t to pals '. Warren Pershing is now in . Vir- ginia camp. MabArthur sent, him Q wire reading: T served under your father. Would you like to serve un- der me?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

Here's one from there: "what influence is being brought to bear to move Jap enemy aliens from the hotel at Hot Springs, Va., where they are so securely detainedp Is 1t in order not to upset their sea- sons business2" Here's one from Los Angeles: "What can we do to help the Jap sithationp We in California feel as though they should be cleared out at once, not in sixty days, and under guard. Not allowed to roam our aqueduct dis- tricts at will-when evacuated. We feel so willing to help Now, they ask you--YOU--the hysterical alarmistlll
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. December 26-(CPl-
vegetables: green onions and radlsheS
stronger, Toers steady. Per crt: beetS
21S > doz 1.75-l So, carrots 2 doz Ito
900, Santa Maria mostly 325-3.75: green
onions doz 350-4.00. fair 3.O0-3.25
Leeks 2 doz 2. 75-3.O0; Mustard doz.
1.OO-I.l5: Parsley doZ l.25-l.6O; Rad
ishes small red doZ 3.00-325, far 2.5o-
2T5; Spinach 4 doZ best 2OO-2.25 falr
1.50-175; Turnips 2k3 doz TOOL. 10.
fair s5c, per doz. Anise SOC. celery root
S0-9Oc Mint 40l45c Watercress 35-4Oc.
CUCUMBERS: steady. Imperial Wy Tugs
dollhouse doz select 2.75-3.00.
LETTUCE: dry pack Imperial Wy 4
doz 375-4 90, late sales $50: San Diego
as 3.75-400. IS BOOBIES; loose best 1.25-
$50. fair 100.
PEAS: Steady. per III. Imperial Wy
13-14c.
OUASH-Weaker: White summer San
Diego Tugs 35o-3.75. fair 2.75-3.25 I'm
peria Wy crts , so. fair 800: kalian
san Diego hugs 2 252.75 late sales 200
fair 150-1.75 No. IS S5-l. p: Imperial
Wy crts 2oo250; fair l.59-las IS No. IS
100; Yellow Crookneck San Diego Tugs
FOLLOWERS 3.25-3.50: Imperial Wy crts
3.25-3.75.
TOMATOES Steady: Stones Orange
Tugs SKIS and 5x6s 3.50-4O0; fair 200
300: 6x6s 3. o0-3. so: San Diego large best
4.OO-425, fair 3.0O-3.5o, fair $50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
Sailor
BY LACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 70. CUP -
Willie Gutenberg phoned us from
Newark, N. j., and the wire cracked
from the heat of his words as he
criticized The Ring" magazine for
practically stripping Freddie Coch-
rane and Gus LeSnevich OF their
boxing championships as penalty
for serving Uncle San."
Welterweight Champion Coch-
rane of the navy and Light Heavy
weight Ruler LesneVich OF the coast
guard are both New Jersey scrap
pers.
Gutenberg, who manages Coch-
rane, protested vehemently against
the rings annual rankings which
rated Cochrane in sixth place among
the worlds WelterWelghtS, and Les
nevich No. 2 among the light heav-
les.
Gilzenberg, a small, dynamic man
with a mop of curly black hair, de-
clared: The Ring magazine points
out that the titles of champions in
the service are frozen for the dura-
ton, but at the same time practi-
ranking two civilian negroes at the
TOD of the divisions in question
Ray Robinson among the welter-
weights and Jimmy Biyins among
the light heavies.
IN PEARL HARBOR
ITS an outrage. l tell you. Coch-
rane, the first champion 10 enter
the armed services in this war, is
now at Pearl Harbor, more than
5000 miles away-too far away 70
do much protesting. LesneYich is
in the coast guard, and his man
ager, Joe Vella, is in the army.
wonder what these boys and their
buddies will think about the rank
ing?"
Stressing the Gaze of Cochrane,
Gutenberg recalled that the red
headed Irish lad from Elizabeth,
N. j.. enlisted in the navy on July
81. l94l-two days after winning
the weller crown from Fritzie Civic.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
SPORTS PARADE
Sailor Gets Raw Deal

Cochrane easily could have been
deferred because Of a tennis ell
bow" which made one arm shorter
than the other. or on grounds Of
dependency.
But Freddie wanted no defer
mentS," his manager continued.
Hes the most patriotic Kid that
ever tossed leather. He asked me II
it was all right for him TO enlist.
He realized that his enlistment
would cost both Of us thousands OF
dollars. 1 told him to 90 right
ahead; it looked like war was com
ing, and we wouldn't let dollars in
terfere with defense.
Freddie was in service during
the entire year of 1924 specialist
in the navy. He couldn't make any
title defenses because he couldn't
get enough time off TO train prop
erly. However, he did accept two
non-title bouts TO help war funds.
While still recovering from an au-
tomobile accident that kept him in
a hospital for "A days, he fought
Carney Young of the marines at
Boston in May, and lost an unpopu-
lar 10-round decision. His entire
purse went to navy relief.
OUT OF ACTION
After that Freddie was out Of
action until September, when he was
granted 10 days leave 10 train fer
Fritzie Civic, in a USO show. He
went into the ring without proper
condition-Tusty. But still he gave
Zivic a licking for four rounds, until
he ran out of gas. Naturally Civic
took the decision. After that Coch-
rane went to Pearl Harbor On the
basis of these two charity bouts,
Editor Nat Fleischer and his Ring
magazine attempts To give the bus
mess TO a navy kid who can lick
any welterweight in the world ~
vided he can get a couple of fights
under his belt and time enough off
to train properly for title defense.
Fleischer can't get away with It,.
He can't boot a sailor down the
steps while the country is at war
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
~. Y. STOCKS

Ia STOCKS .--.- ---....
NEW YORK. Dec 26= tUPl-Stocks
made an irregular advance today with
So-called peace issues best performers.
Nalume was small. A fairly heavy
turnover continued in loW-priced issues
Gold mining issues were active and a few
leaders. including |. s Steel. kennecott
and New York Central were moderately
active
A firmer tone in steel issues aided
the general list. The industrial average
made a new high since November ;, 1871.
on small net gain. The rail and utility
averages were about steady.
number Of hign-grade industrial
stocks made new highs FOR the year They
included Chrysler Air Reduction. Corn
products. Deer & Co. International Har-
FircS,onc. Libby Owens Ford BlaSS. Pepsi
Cola Standard oil Indiana. and Texas
Company. Hercules Powder. SOConY
Vacuum. Standard oil ~. j.. Pure Oil
L. s. Rubber, and Pan American Always
cqualed their highs.
American & Foreign Power stocks made
new highs or equaled their highs. Pos
tai Telegraph preferred and Western I'm
ion were up nearly a point each.
Demand for gold mining issues result
mining rose nearly a point and new
highs were made by Mcintyre Porcupine,
Dome mines and Hudson Bay Mining. AL
aSka Juneau was active n a small gain.
Norfod 4 Western gained point Most
or the tire group was around the 1912
highs. Mercantile about heir their own.
American ViScose made 4 new top. John
Morrell was a soft spot. making a new
low for the year.
Dow Jones preliminary closing aver
ages; Industrial. 1871. up 0.44: rail,
27.2l up Dos; Utility. lab. up 0.05; and
65 stocks 1885. up Ola.
Stock sales totaled so. SOS shares COM
pared with 72.060 shares 4 week ago
Curb stock sales were $3.50 shares a
gainst %, 315 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
Ring Magazines
AZ Bout RANKING

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-UP3---
Here are the Ring Magazines top
rankings of the worlds boxers for
1912:
Heavyweight - Joe Louis, Bob
Pastor, Billy Conn, Melio Bettina,
Jimmy Bivins, Tami Mauriello,
Turkey Thompson, Roscoe Toles,
Pat Valentino, Harry Bobo.
Light HeavyWeightS - Jimmy
BivinS, Gus LesneVich, EZzard
Charles, Anton ChristoforidiS. Ken
Overlin.
Middleweights Tony Yale,
Georgia Abrams, Eddie Booker,
Charley Burley, Ernie Vigh.
WelterWeights - Ray Robinson
Henry Armstrong, Sgt. Jackie Viii.
son of California, Cocoa Kid, Marty
Servo, Freddie Cochrane.
LightWeights Sammy Angott
Beau Jack, Willie Joyce, Allie Stolz,
Tippy Larkin.
Relationships Willie Pep,
Chalky Wright, Lulu Costantino,
Sal Baltola, Mike Faffa. Pitts
burgh Jackie Wilson is listed 23rd)
BantamWei9hts - Manuel Ortiz,
Lou Salica, DaviG Kui Young, Jim
Brady, Ham Yiloby.
FlyWeights - Peter Kane, Jackie
Paterson Joe Curran Little DadO
Sammy Reynolds
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.
(U)-The Washington Red
skins, whose upset victory
over the c h icag go Bears
brought them the worlds
championship two weeks ago, face
the stiffest opposition professional
football can provide when they
meet the National league All-Stars
here tomorrow.
The amazing Redskins knocked
the football dopeSterS end over end
when they not only outScored the
Bears. 14-6, but outplayed them as
well. What the football world was
asking today was whether the ALL
Stars, with their wealth of first
class material, could put q more
powerful team on the field than the
supposedly inVincible Bear eleven.
An expected 10000 will watch
the pro Bowl classic at Philadelphia
Shibe Park. Proceeds will so to
the United Seamen'S service fund.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
For this game, which for straight
football should be the best played
anywhere this year, the Redskins
are making only one change in
their regular lineup. Dick Shugart
has replaced the injured Steven
Slivinski at guard. The latter, how
ever. is available as an alternative.
IN the backfield the superlatiVe
Sammy Baugh-the dark, wiry Tex
an who made champions out of a
not-too- great team-Will pass, kick
and run the way few men in foot
ball history ever have. Also one of
the best defensive backs in anyone's
league, Slingin' Sammy will throw
many a vicious tackle before the
afternoon is over.
Around Left Halfback Baugh,
Coach Ray Flaherty will start Andy
FarkaS, at fullback. FarkaS bulled
his way the length of the field TO
hang up one of the Redskins two
touchdowns against the Bears. Ray
Hare. of Gonzaga, will be at quar-
terback. and Ed Justice, another
Gonzaga alumnuS, will appear at
right halfback.
LINE EFFECTIVE
About the Redskins line little
need be said after the way they
outrushed and outdrove the vaunt-
ed Bear forward wall 1t is doubtful
that the All-SCars can match their
starting lineup if they play the same
tough game tomorrow that they did
two weeks ago.
Across the line from the Redskins
will be the greatest football talent
in the world. Head Coach HEARTILY
dunk Anderson said he might
make any number of changes in
the All-Star lineup before and dur
ing the game.
I'm PLAYING no favorites,' he
said. When a mans hot he'll stay
in, and when he's going cold out
he'll come
Today, however, it looked as
though the Philadelphia Eagles
Tommy Thompson would start at
quarterback; Bill Dudley, of Pitts
burgh, al left half; either Merlyn
Condit, OF The Dodgers or Dante
Magnini, OF Cleveland, at right
nalf, and Harry HOpp, OF the De-
trCit Lions, at full. Don Hutson,
Green Bay Packers end was for
hidden to play by his physician He
has cold
Anderson said he would utilize
two systems OF Liay interchange
abl"-thc famous Notrc Dame SIN
Gle wing and the T.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
M ARK
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES December &c CUP
al State Marisel News Cattle salahle
100. cleanup trade alout steady. steers
and heifers lacking. medium 10 good led
steers quoted al 1350-l ~: good heiferS
10 l4.75 and possible above; cutter 10
medium cows 9.2a-1o.75. good quotahlc
above II: Gamers and cutters -; conf
mon 10 medium bulls 10-10.S5.
Calves Salahle y. steady: odd good
10 choice vealefS 15-l6. lead common io
medium calves II.
HOtiS Suiable i'm, supply mostly SONS.
few sales. good 10 choice 2l0-250 lbs
steady a 1873 tap. 260-290 lbs. l5.2I,
SoWS and SlaES ~ In 20 cents lower,
POD 10 choice SONS ~ 25-13-75; StagS
12.75-13.50
SHEEP none; good 10 choice wooded
lamb quoted II or above Los Angeles
mark, ci closed Dec. - and 70
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27

We haven't been out on limb
in 50 long that we've almost forgot
ten how it feels to swing and sway
with the 2ephyrs.
How can we stick our neck out
farther than by picking the various
and sundry bowl winners for New
Years Day?
Footballs World Series, the Rose
Bowl game in Pasadena, naturally
draws our greatest attention. Con-
traiy to reports. etc, we think that
MI Frank SmkWich, the one OF
the publicized fallen arches, will be
the UChA Bruins.
Now comes the surprise. We am
ticipate that the All-American will
not be able to break through the
stalWart Bruin defenses set up. In
other words. we think the Bruins
will win b. one touchdown.
After that marvellous prediction,
anything else we might say would
naturally be a let-doWn. Get ready
to be let down.
In the Orange Bowl we like BOS-
ton College over Alabama. were
kind Of afraid TO pick the Eagles
anymore after what Holy Cross did
to them and US. But he who does
not have the strength Of his own
convictions is pretty weak.
Tulsa will do Us proud by stop
ping the mighty Tennessee Vols
dead il their tracks In fact We'll
even pick the little Oklahoma school
TO win III the Suga:. low.
Georgia Tech is a cinch to win
over Texas Tech in the Cotton
Bowl, believe US.
Pardon Us while we take a sew
enth-inning stretch or halftime
yaWn. The noise you just heard was
merely q cracking of our nuckles
as we pondered over the remainder
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
Famous GayLion
Farm viii Close

Ell MONTE, Cal, Dec. 26-(UP)-
Gays Lion Farm, for years a must
on every tourists itinerary, will hold
its last show Sunday and then close
for the duration-another gasoline
rationing victim.
Charles Gay, operator of the farm
which has had daily shows for II
years and furnished almost all Of
HollyWood's film lions, said most
OF the animals will be sold or given
to ZOOS but that he would keep
few as a nucleus of new show
TO open when the war is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27

the CAMP oeeley AIllLy CC"ii'
In their first meeting two weeks
ago Flores came out little on the
best side of the conflict for after
four innings, when he retired, the
BraWley nine was one run behind.
Flores famed eight men in the
brief span. The final outcome OF
the game was not decided until the
last half of the ninth inning, how
ever, when Ell Centre came from
behind to win, rs.
WILL RETIRE
Both men will probably retire
from the mound after four or i've
good fast innings in favor OF their
relief hurlerS. Beechey will nave
big. tall Claude Downtown to help
him while the Ell Centre toWnles
will count on Amos Chick for lew
innings.
The All-Stars, with a bolstered
lineup, are expected to encounter
double trouble when they bump
up against the Seeley soldiers Sun
day afternoon on the Ell Centre dla-
mond. The soldiers pounded out a
AZ decision over BraWley III their
first game while the All-StarS were
being let down, 6-1, b. Ell Centre.
Manuel ortiz, bantamWeight
champion baseball player, who man
ages the All-Stars, Will not be in
the lineup Sunday but he may be
able TO play the following week
end. Ortiz is now in Portland, Ore
gon training for 4 title bout with
Ken Lindsay. Canadian contender.
Both ball games are scheduled
for 80 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
Kieragl Refires
From NY Times

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. up
John Kieran, who for IS years has
written tie sports of the Times
column for the New York Times,
viii start a personal column on
general topics for the New York
Sun and a national syndicate next
MondaV it was announced today
Kieran. author, naturalist, and
radio information star, will write
on ratied subjects a Sun spokesman
SAID. IL column will appear five
dar5 q Wcsk.
= deaira 70" more time for him.
self ami for a #ider scope of sub
jccts were given as the reasons for
Kicran,5 leaving the Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
Tomato Farmers
Win High Praise

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26. up
Tomato Gamers anG farmers were
praised today by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture for speedy han
ding of a record crop TO aid the
war effort.
Most of the canned pack was tax
en- by the government for the armed
forces and lend-lease purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
East, West Teams
Hold Workouts

Heavy workouts began to-
day for the A football stars from
across the nation who make up the
East and West squads Of the annual
Shrine benefit game at Kezar sta
dunn on New Years Day.
The East, Under Coach Andy
Kerr was holding two workouts a
day Of two hours each on the
greensward, emphasizing offense
around the sharp passing Of ALL
American Paul Goyenali of Co
lumbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
Japs Construct Two
Burma AiFfields

CHUNGKING. Die. 26-CDelay-
ed - rUPJ-A Chinese military
spokesman reported today that the
japanese had constructed two air
fields, each 1900 yards long, in up
per Burma where they could he
used as bases for planes attacking
either India or China.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
l.. A. BITTER De EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES Dec. . tUPI-tNlrPn-
Is light posi-holiday trading found two
issues up. one down and three unchanged
today on the Los Angeles exchange. APP
proximately volume was 1875 shares.
The list: Pacific Lighting 200 at " un-
changed Union on 100 al l5a. unchang-
ed Menasco 100 at o. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, December 26-tUP)-
wheat. No. 2 haro. .~,-t -. 50. 49,. 20
Barley, No. l bright " 45-lb. 81 Tolls
Oats. No. ?, 35-lbs. -..---..-..-2. D ? = J.
Milo, No. ,---....,..-.. ..-.-.. 10 60-1 %
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
Two Games on Sunday
STARS MEET SOLDIERS IN e. CENTRIC
WHILE T0WNIES TANGLEI IN BRAWLEY

Eddie "Old Folks" Beechey and Les Flores will match
sants again Sunday in the feature game ON the winter
baseball menu. They will face each other in BraWley
where Beecheys team will host Flores Ell Centre squad
In Ell Centre the Ortiz AlSars scheduled to meet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-27
RANKED SECOND

Henry Armstrong, former triple
champ, is ranked second TO Robin
son in the weller class, followed by
Sgt. Wilson, Cocoa KID, Marty Ser
Vo and Champion Cochranc, who
engaged in only two non-title bouts
during 1912 and lost both.
Sammy AngoLt, recently retired
lightweight champion, still is rated
No. l man in lis division by the
ring, which refuses to recognize
Beau Jack Of Georgia as new king
OF the l35-pounders, although New
York has given such recognition.
Louis, who belted out Buddy
Baer and Abe Simon, leads the
heavies, followed by Bob Pastor
new retired), Billy Conn, Melio
Bettina, Bivins Cof the light heav-
ies), Tami Mauriollo and Turkey
Thompson. Lem Franklin, Cleveland
Negro heavy, is called the biggest
disappointment OF the year"