davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood

The Todd's Chapel Sunday-school
held its annual picnic on the
church lawn on Saturday after
noon, with plenty Of ice-creamI
cake and ritz for all.
ii Mrs. Florence Todd, of Green
wood, was a dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Todd and son, of
Andrewville. on Thursday.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, of
Denton, and Wayford Brown, of
Wilmington, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown on
Monday, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dennis en-
thrtained at a family dinner on
Sunday, given in honor of their
son, Joseph, Jr. and his bride, Miss
Lorraine Breeding, who were mar
ried on Monday, August II, in Den
ton by Rev. Lawrence E. VIM
brow.
Everett Tryce, of Norfolk, Va,
was a weekend guest of his father,
B. R. Tryce.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, of
laurel, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Rust on Sunday evening.
d, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kelley, of
Baltimore, spent several days the
past week with Mrs. Florence
Todd. s..,
y Miss Martha Brown, Of Whining
ton, is now visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brown, after spending the past
two weeks with Miss Marilyn
Brown. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. T, P. Morris and
family were guests Of their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
and family, of near Centreville, on
Monday.
Jackie and Bobby O'bier, small
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'bier,
narrowly escaped serious injury on
Sunday morning when a shotgun
in the hands of their brother, Dom
aid, accidentally went off while
trying to remove shell. The
full charge from the gun went be-
tween the two little boys, so near
their faces were slightly burned by
the powder. 1,l....
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kelly, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Florence Todd and
Mrs. John G. Todd, of Greenwood;
Mrs. Oscar Biddle and daughter
and Mrs. Collins, of Townsend.
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs, S. F.
Collision on Monday afternoon,
Milton Morris, Of Baltimore.
spent the weekend with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
family, on the Raskob Estate, near
Centreville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
TRINITY / ! / J,

. g 3 Ea
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Warrington
spent Sunday with their son and
daughter-in=law at Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens and
children, Joan and Bobby of near
Greenwood spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hast
ings and daughter, Jean Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Sunday last at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
family of near Georgetown, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hastings. se "a.
Mrs. Clara Tompson Of Boston,
Mass, is spending some time with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walston and family. N4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter, Jean Ann, spent last
Sunday, afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meredith, near Fed
eralsburg. .. st..s4s .s.5 u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert and
children Of near. Seaford. and Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Holland of Bridge
vile. spent. Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Shockley. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rust. and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Rust
and family, all of Georgetown, Wis.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust on
Sunday s&a. rsss.. ~. ts.h .,I
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
son Jack spent Sunday with her
parents at Cannon. ,rr es
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
Mr.. aud Mrs, Ralph Wheatley spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Wheatley and father. .4..aA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby White, Miss
Charlotte White and Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl White attended the Brown
family reunion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Anthony, near
on Sunday. 5sg
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dill and son
Albert spent Sunday evening with |
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Morris and
family in Bridgeville.
For Virf0rV - RuV B0ndsf
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
BETHEL

Bobby Bell. O / philadelphia
spent the week end with his grand
mother, Mrs. Maggie Riggin.
r. P. Quillih spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Smith was a week
end guest OF friends in Whining
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert philips
and daughters, Margaret and Mary
Ellen, Of MiddIetown, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Mrs. Frank Eskrfdge and chill
dren, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lynch, at Camden.
Mrs. Ella Williams is visiting
her daughter and son-in-1aw, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Phillips, at Mid
dletown. ,gt ss~
Mr.. and Mrs. rLannis Riggin and
family, of Wilmington, were recent
guests Of the formers mother, Mrs.
Alice Riggin.
y DIR. and MRS. Thomas Phillips,
Mrs. Marshall Smith, of Baltimore,
Nd, are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Willa. Spicer.
BRUCE Wright, Of Philadelphia,
Corp. Reuben Moore, of, St. Angus
tine Beach. were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore.
Corp. Randolph Hastings, of Fort
Lewes, washington, is spending a
ten-day. furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G. Hastings.
>. Miss Peggy Furness is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Ray
mo4d Mabrey, at Clayton.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Charlie Cordrey,
Corp. Reuben Moore were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
CoIdrey in Baltimore Md. s..s 81,
"a Mr. and Mrs. Vinol Lynch and
children, of Laurel, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric L. Smith, Sum
day. -
mrs. Nettie Spicer, of Laurel,
was recent guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Julia Moore.
John M. Clayton High School, play
ed the plano accompaniment.
The office blotter says: "our
steno. is temperamental = 81 SO |
temper and SO mental"
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
WESTERN
UNION

axasa55 io5Iioo eovT=SUx aAsHiAeroA DC II s5si
E SANS. PRESIDENTS
&c PENNEY co-53o VEST 81 ST:
REPORT esoa J. PENNEY COMPANY SHOWING i rofAt, on
ss422.555.s5 SALE OF VAR sMiRes BoaDs AND siANPS-
eoUALIEe rsesrY-FoUR AND rueHTYE ieA PEscER Of SoUR
GROSS BUSINESS NORTH OF July is sfteaDtb
PERFORMANCE. WISH Thank YoU. EXECUTIVES.
THE THOUSANDS PENNEY EHPLoYEest hu or
WHOM HAVE MANIFESTED A SINCERE ispaeciaroa of irSt
DETECTIVES OF The VOLUNTARY SAVINGS paoeRM II me
SERVICE THEY HAVE RENDERED, So0 HAVE RIGHT 10 Eel
PROUD OF The EFFORT YOUR oReAaIzATIoRHAs gkbe
AND. Al SURE. wilt CONTINUE TO MAKE IN THs EeReeacYs
HENRY nosesHTHlU ia SECRETARY OF the Tfe GsukTS
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
MILTON
CALVARY

God so loved the world
He gave His Son
~ That we might live.
What more could he give?
- To save the world, He bore the
cross ~
Uphill to Calvary,
Even for you and ],
For this, alone, our Saviour Died.
"a Today, the mothers of the world
,ns Are bowed before the cross;
Their sons living sacrifice,
To save the world from dross.
They cry unto Him. all alone,
" The best that can give
Is but Thine Own, dear Lord,
M That Christianity might live.
MARY CROUCH QUIG.
Aug. "a, 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas. of
Lincoln, Laurence Murphy of Cam
den, N. j., Roy West of Camden, N.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Britting-
ham and children, Segt, Charles Fl.
Lindaie OF Fort Knox, KY, Mrs.
Lidu Davidson of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28

j = T. q
John M. Clayton High School, play
ed the plano accompaniment.
The office blotter says: "Our
lsteno. is temperamental = 8 SO
temper and So mental"
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-04-17

How does the heat value Of
Wo2d compare with that OF soft
coal? Ioi Ght for wei cit ell woods
have about TIE same fuel value.
: to2 o. dry wood is. equal in
heat uni is to about J ton Of soft
coal. Tho Following tab1o gives
tho anrro-li3 ate equivalent Of
on5 ccrd Of Cry wood in forms OF
tons Of SOFT coal:
z.quivcl ont OF I cord Of air. dried
wood ~ x x 81
rs. ..........l ton Of coal
Aspon .......5/5 tor Of coal
yclloE birch I ton Of coal
.'3ito rino ISIS toa OF coal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Burke, Bujd(k
Top Scorers

Fred Bujack's 700 and 686 stand
cut in the Travelling League today
as the 10S-club circuit goes into
its fourth week.
The CSC was part OF the 1929
rolled by the O'Donnells in a CEN
trail division engagement. Bujack's
700 was turned in previously. His
278 is top for the division and the
O'DonnellS lead for high game on
1889 in addition 10 high series.
Denny Bedard. 622; Tom Mckay.
59S: Eugene Becker. 623, and
Julius Kaminski, 900. were the re-
manning O'Donnells' scores.
In the western division, Jack
Burke of BEDFORD put up a new
season high of 694. Roy Milan of
Coca-Cola managed 663.
Other high scorers included Rob-
ert Wallace of RoneyS, 64l; Fran
els Troy. Koppitz. $50; Floyd Day,
Crest Lanes, 26S in 500; Jim Jack
son, Vernon Livernois. 623: Glenn
Stock. The Naples, 613; DIR. Mitch
ell Karbelak, Dynamic, 628.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Grids Weekend Roundup
MIDWEST'S BIO THREE
ARE HANDED DEFEATS
BY EDGAR HAYES

Columbia 81: Colgate 81. Dart
mouth 10; HOLY Cross 60. Fort
Totten 0; Georgia Preflight School
26. Duke y; Tennessee "a. Dayton
ID; Texas Christian 81, Kansas 6.
JUST BARELY-Great Lakes
got a touchdown in the last period
to beat a surprisingly strong Pitts
burgh eleven. TO. Offside penalty
paved way for Harvard to score
tying touchdown against William
and Mary. Vanderbilt 7, Ken
lucky 6.
SPRINTS 100 YARDS
LONG RuNS-Lyle Sturdy of
Wichita returned a kickoff 100
yards for touchdown. John StrZy-
kalski, Marquette, raced 80 yards
as his team beat Iowa State. 43-12.
Don Hightower romped 81 for the
Georgia Preflight School against
Duke. Joe Magnatta. Wayne, in
tercepted a pass and raced back
50 yards for teams only touch
down against Michigan State. Ken
Davis ran 90 yards for Cornell
against Army with an intercepted
pass.
AERIAL DEFENSE-B ay o 7
intercepted seven passes to beat
Arkansas. 20-7.
AERIAL ARTTST-Angelo Ber-
tell. Notre Dame quarterback,
threw 20 passes. He completed ID,
four Of them for touchdowns.
FROM HERO TO GOAT-BiI
Daley. All-American back for Min
nesota, scored on an S0-yard re-
turn of punt. Shortly afterward
he failed to hold on to the bal
and Alex Agase, Illinois guard. re-
lieved him of il and raced 3S yards
for touchdown. 1t was the first
conference defeat for Minnesota
since Nile kinnick and Company
Of Iowa trimmed them, Is to 8
in 1899.
SINK THE NAVY-Princetor
did II when nobody expected them
to. The brilliant play of Robert
Perina. Tiger halfbaek, was the
feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

Gold, lured by three other dogs
in the final. run far past the
tree" Sensing his mistake, he
turned and made right for the
tree-ladened coon. barked vocifer-
ously and Immediately was named
winner.
Little Bruce. owned by Vic Vozel
of Detroit, took both second line
and tree. a
Peggy. sleek running miss,
owned by Gilbert Pulliam of Fern
dale. opened the preliminaries by
taking first tree. Bob, Jay Clad
stones hound, was named first on
line.
Other preliminary winners were
Red Gold, Blue Boy, Heads Up.
Joe Joe, Billy Bounce. Wild Bill.
Little Bruce, Blazing Star and
Rather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

On the eleventh consecutive
time he carried the ball, Tommy
Garvin. Annunciation back, scored
the touchdown that gave his team
a Cd victory over st. Rose.
To make the story complete, the
60 yards Garvin made on the II
thrustS occurred in the last five
minutes of play and placed An
Inunciation in sole possession of
first place in the east side second
division of the Catholic League.
Stanley Bitner and Louis Ellis
ran his interference.
The three way tie for first place
on the west side went into its
second week as ST. Alphonsus, St.
Rita. and St. Francis de Sales won
their contests.
The days games ended like this
st. Paul 20, st. Martin o; st. Ber-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Redeener Tied
BySt. MdN's
But Takes Lead

Despite an inability 10 capitalize
on scoring opportunities, Holy
Redeemer moved into first place
in the west side first division OF
the Catholic beaete yesterday at
Southwest Field.
St. Mary's. outgalned and out
played, held Redeemer 10 a 90 tie
and almost won the game. ST.
Theresa. tied with the champions
for three weeks. did not play.
The Rustics scored early IN the
first quarter on trick play that
netted them more yardage than
they were able 10 make for the
rest of the game. Halfback Bob
Burke passed 10 Bob Miller. who
in turn tossed 10 Pat Bonner. left
end. Bonner raced 90 yards
through broken field 10 the goal.
Johnny Downs failed TO run the
conversion.
In the next quarter. the Re-
deemer offensive arrived at ST,
Mary's l0-yard stripe twice but
ldlltA w ~ ONNls hSoiii III NA'N
third quarter. an intercepted pass
cost them a touchdown. Joe Woods,
quarterback. finally pulled defeat
out of the fire by returning a punt
40 yards TO tie the count. Lessnau
failed TO kick the conversion.
St. Ladislaus easily defended its
east side No. ! niche by trouncing
the last place st. Benedict team,
27-0. Al Dolucki. Joe Drause. Joe
Krot and Hank Rutkowski made
the scores. Dolucki and Rutkow-
ski divided the conversions.
In other first division games. st.
Gregory defeated ST. Cecilia. TO;
ST. Joseph's beat De La Sale,
1912; Bourdes walked over st.
Leo, $40, and st. Catherine
downed ST. Anthony. 42-13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
A|tes Winner
0fPin Stakes

Bob Coles's Altes is the first
winner today in a series OF sweep
stakes 10 be held at Palm Beach
Recreation every two weeks dur
ing the bowling season. according
TO present plans. Altes took the
S100 first prize on 1884.
Second prize and SIS went TO
George Holmes Flies on 29l1.
Harold Aliens Mineralites wound
up in third place with $50 from
2S7S.
Individual high scorers were
Herb Matthews, Altes, 631; Omar
Herppich. Flies, $50; and Harold
Allen. Mineralites, Gal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Standard Goes
To Metro Top;
EvoIa Has 669
CLAssIC LEAGuE

Standard, WEIGH. Southeastern
and Sam Evola project today from
the Metropolitan Classic Bowling
League swirl after last nights
meeting at Wurm's Recreation.
Standard shut out Chene-Trom-
bly, to take the lead from Rain
bow, twice loser to National.
WEIGH. after dropping IL straight,
nailed three from Palmer Park.
1882 to 2720. Sam Evola had $50
of the 1904 with which South
eastern led the league.
Don Brichta OF Standard was
runnerup to Evola with $50. Bert
Mort of National had 637 and
Frank Keefe's, Hills, 629. Evola
took 257 of the 1108 Southeastern
opener which was good for high
single.
Southeastern tailed as follows
after marking Evola's 669. Clar-
ence Shorkey, 5S5; Mike Mining,
SOS; Ernie Bolle. $50; Jack Grill
ley. 626.
Others In the 600 division were
Clarence Kraienke and Paul
Kwasny. Mt. Elliott. COS and 500:
Art Watson, Palmer Park, 625:
Angelo Damiee, George-Murray.
GOA.
Mt. Elliott. Rainbow and South
eastern are tied at 10 and 52-and
one game hack of Standard. There
is difference OF only five gamefl
between first and tenth places. ~
Carl Radzom OF George-Murrsy
was low on 127.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

heavyweights are Bob Pastor of
New York, Lee Savold of Des
Moines and Tami Mauriello of
New York.
Louis has been the most active
of heavyweight champions. He de-
Tended the crown he wrested from
James j. Braddock on an eight
round Knockout at Chicago, June
%, 1887, u times.
Bomber Joe enlisted in the army
as private on January IA at the
height of career that tbegan
eight years ago in Chicago-July
4, 1884.
Since his professional debut, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Prep Sports
Ban Stirs Fuss

Continued from First Sport Page
ignore the new ruling and continue
competition.
Grant Whitney of Highland Park
said:
We've been waiting for this.
Lack Of instructors is one rea-
son We'll string along with De-
troit."
Father Grace of u. of D. High
added his vote with:
I'VE belong to the Metropoli-
tan League and anything they
may say will hold good for us,
too"
Floyd Stocum, Hamtramck foot
ball coach, expressed his regret
that inter-school games were 60
ing out but said that his school
would side with the league.
Gus Dorais, city councilman and
Y. of d. grid coach, said:
AT first glance think 1t I'M
reasonable but I will have to
learn more facts about the case
before making a definite state
ment."
That was the tenor OF the COM
mention the Blanchard plan.
Those on the athletic front were
against the idea but wished to pre-
serve solid front on the question.
Those more academically minded
were demonstrative in their en-
thuSiaSm.
Ten students, selected at ran
dom from the phone book, were
nine against and one fo-, The Ian
guage was varied. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
PheIan's Team Wins
IFS First ViCtOry

OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. Il (UP).
st. Mary's, only big-name col
lege football team TO see action
yesterday, scored their first vic.
tory of the season for their new
coach Jimmy Phelan. former
Washington mentor, by downing
Nevada. POS, before 6. 800 fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Leaders
Pile Up
Big Totals

The three indicated leaders Of
the third division. Catholic League.
piled upsenough figures 10 confuse
an inveterate income tax worrier
as they maintained their perfect
records in Sundays games.
ST. Vincent led the way with a
$40 count over ST. Gertrude.
Frank Broderick leading the way
with three touchdownS before the
reserves were trotted out.
Sacred Heart left a il-0 impress
sion on ST. Clements behind the
passing and running Of Capt. John
Dream and 81. Francis Xavier
drew low in the scoring. defeating
81. patrick'S oO-6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
HER FIRST TRIAL

81 had no intentions of bring
ing her, because she Is so young
(she is less than a year and a
half old and never had any
field trial experience. In fact 1
haven't had much time since the
harvest to train her. i never
dreamed that she would win
this important event." he said.
Second place went to Reliew.
Rene. owned by Charles L. Viii.
liams of Detroit. Marion Glaze
MacEochaidh, owned by DR.
Chester Henry Keogh of Chicago
took third.
Britt of Bellows Falls, owned
by Lucien A. Ufford of Bellows
Falls. VT, won the derby winners
stakes. Chips Britt Of Chippewa
another Peterson entry. took sec.
ond, while Chartreus Mac
Eochaidh. owned by DR.. Keogh
was third.
Chicaqua. owned by Herb Was.
sau of Alexandria, Mimi, won the
Puppy stakes. Britt de Leschien
owned by DR.. M, l.. Batson of Mt
Pleasant. was second and Jacques
de Bonaventure, owned by Tom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

Fitzpatrick of Detroit, was third
Suzette, in addition to winning
several ribbons. carried off the
Walter B. Kleeman trophy. Judg-
ing the trials were Robert Hern-
don of Dearborn and Hunter
Gaines OF Trenton. two interna-
tionally famous officials. 1t was
the second consecutive year that
Michigan brittanies failed to win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Battle TO IT Tie

MT. PLEASANT. Oct. 12.-
Bay City st. James and Mt
Pleasant Sacred Heart have a TT
deadlock TO show for yesterdays
football game. Bay City scored on
a pass, Don Pablis 10 Jimmy
White. for II yards. Jack Voison
plunged one foot for Sacred Heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Joe Louis to Retire
As Undefeated Champ
Continued from Page One)

army boxers will be permitted 10
fight for profit, henceforth.
Promoter Mike Jacobs, who had
staged all of Bomber Joe,s inn.
portant bouts, was informed of the
retirement at his Rumson. N. J..
estate. Jacobs said the retire
ment didn't surprise him much.
mo, I don't know whether his
title will be declared vacant"
Jacobs said.
NO PLANS FOR SUCCESSOR
He added that he had no plans
concerning a possible title sue
ceSsor.
Since Billy Conn also Is in the
army. the next three ranking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Secret Ia Maria

CHICAGO, Oct. IL (INS).-
Joe Louis wife, the former
Marva Trotter, expressed sur
prise today on hearing that the
heavyweight champion had an
nounced his retirement from
the ring because he would be
"tOo old TO fight" by the time
the war IN over.
"He had not mentioned 10 TO
me, she satd. He said nothing
about his future plans as 20 box
Ing the last time i talked to
him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
FIRST FIELD TRIAL WINNING ONE
lille Suze++e of Minnesota Shows the Way
BY DON GILES

Because Suzette is such sweet
loving little Brittany Spaniel and
because he had just room enough
for another dog in his touring
mobile dog kennel. Hilmer Peter
son, a 47-year-old Brandon, Mimi,
farmer. today is the happieSt man
that ever attended field trial
for hunting dogs.
Suzette. walked off the course
yesterday at the Cutland Riding
Stables. 14-Mlle road and Lahser,
with major honors in the sixth
National Brittany Field Trials,
despite the fact that she is not
much more than a puppy.
~ couldn't bear 10 leave her
Iehind," Peterson said. I'VE
were all packed and ready 10
leave for Detroit. Suzette, whose
full name IL Suzette Of Chip
pewa. ran up, jumped up and
looked at me with such mourn
full eyes" he said.
why not take her along some
one suggested" Peterson related
yesterday afte. she had been
awarded the shooting dog stakes.
the major event on the all-day
Orogram
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

\ fought 81 times, scoring AZ knock
louts for the most destructive
/ punching average of any heavy
champ. He esrned seven decisions
won one bout on a disqualification
and was defeated but once--wher
knocked out in the twelfth round
by Max Schmeling in 1886.
Louis achieved the quickest
knockout victory in heavy cham
Ipionship history, putting Nazi
Make away in 2 minutes sec
ondS of the first round.
81 PROFESSIONAL FIGHTS
Although Louis earned more
than two and a quarter million
dollars for himself and his man
ayers. John RoXborough and Julian
Black. during eight busy years,
and although he has considerable
property, Joe was so short of
actual cash when he enlisted in
the army that an army representa-
tive was reported to have prom
ised him a tax fight" later so that
he could pay up his back income
tax.
Moreover. when final plans for
the return Louis-Conn. fight were
announced. il was revealed that
louis owed -Mtkh Jacobs S59.SO5
and Manager RoXborough Sal, las.
Louis was born in Lexington,
Ala. May IL, 1914. hut when he
was quite young his family moved
10 Detroit. where he was working
in the Ford plant when he began
amateur boxing.
He won the National A. A. u.
ht-heavyweight crown before
turning pro. and was put under the
wing of that great trainer, the late
Jack Blackburn.
The only other heavyweight
champion 10 retire undefeated was
Gene Tunney. who relinquished the
title in 1923 after defending II
against Jack Dempsey tfrom
whom he won the CROWN and Tom
Heeney. Tunney now is a COM
.mander in the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

Referee Ken Bor,ie. Wayne Umpire
George Dufour. Georgetown, Head lines
man Charles Lendbetter Alma. Field
judge--Owen stemmlen Wayne
Touchdowns-Ruth. Hughes.
Points after-Hart q
Safeties--Tvory
substitution, Detroit HintE Harrinc-
ton, Burke. Frislink. Ivory Hart Ruth
@ss h~Anr'k Cheertrpra ne.ri
Nehio. Iowthsr smith Doras Risdon
Elliott. O'Hare Pollard Mutual Schroeder
" -~--er 'farHttt p.,--a
Stanton, Hiebsy, Fns,on. sslhy. Hiu. Brick
eImeyer, Gibson. Prime, DEMO. Jameshek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
SHARES TOP HONORS

Red Gold, owned by Lee Thomp-
son of Yale. and Rather. carrying
the tag of Elmer Hicks of Detroit,
two fast running coon hounds,
shared top honors in the coon
hound field trials yesterday al
JOY road and Middlebelt.
Coming into the stretch Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
I'LL Times Inn Row
Tommy Garvin Carries Ball That Often to Give
Annunciation "a Victory Over St. Rose

nard 13, st. Ambrose 6; st. AL
phonsus 26, ST. Michael o; ST.
Phillip s. st. Charles Z: st. Rita
rs. st. Mary of Royal Oak o; st.
Francis de Sales IL, st. Frederick
II; st. James 10, st. Mary of Mt.
Clemens 0.