davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

By ~ Burt Shottcn. f2l Dolph
Camilh or ~ Mazi the Maj the
10 | Brooklyn female fan with
cowbeH and other nolscmakcrs
attached
But HE DID.
Ny my. how rumors do start
Why. of course. DWOchcr is being
retained. Er- that's. you soc. but
with slight difference in ms
status Just a minor matter he
is being retained as manager on
a player-managor contract, mean
ing that he can be dismissed on
10 days notice and with The
understanding that there won be
any more card PLAYING for high
stakes among The Dodgers. Nor
too many VISITS ~ tf7r horse
tracks. Yes yes, % course
But Charles Dresser VIII not
be back
he won't. CHI TO Gct TfIS pIcCe
down 20 date and away from that
humble tumble of last winter
he's back now. brother. or he was
The last time anybody looked to-
ward the third base coaching box
yesterday.
He's back in the Dodger uni
form that was. lct us say IN a
manner Of speak king, publicly
stripped from his carcass last
winter. leaving him 20 shudder
IN the cold. That was 4 tough
winter. too especially that day IN
Mr.. RIckey'S Office. You. couldn :
have cut the ice between him
and purocher with a Gro axe.
Or IS that a guy S imagination
ANYHOW. Dresser. a third base
coach. is back back once again
10 help Durocher hoIlcr an Wm-
p.reS and 30 steal the pitching
Signs Of the opposing battery 10
the best Of MS ability The man
who was cast aside Ike limp.
used undergarment now IS back.
And did you notice that the
AlfN4ktIN NIIl r 'l'IA''l'- tt .l't't
from the Reds yesterday with
Dresser out there perpetratng
his larceny? The moral is. don Z
fire 4 man you may have TO re-
hire him
ASIDE fro mall that why was
Dresser fired m The FIRST place by
brother Branch Hickey
Sure. u made the Brooklyn
baseball club look good tempo
rarily, but finally they had to
have him back
This makes ~ look as though
brother Branch had 10 have a
whipping boy 70 take the brurt
Of IL for the gambling IN the CLUB.
and upon his arrival ~ BROOKLYN
no fred Dresser mentally rc-
>crN Ing 20 right 10 Ichrc hln az
a prop.uouS moment.
II must be genus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Henry's OK. Again

Los ANGELES. July ! Up
WelterwelChf Henry Armstrong is
ready 10 fight Willie joyce here
July p state athletic commission
physicians sand today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Prep Coach Dies

GRAND RAPIDS, July / up
Lucian Bartnick, 26, baseball
coach AZ Catholic Central High
School and former football. has
ketball and track star al Central
Michigan College. died suddenly
yesterday of a heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Have Many Backers

BlucCo is making the most n
this once rusty weapon He s
letting the boys run and there
are a lot Of Observers who think
| they II run right away from
their foes IN the American
League race
Another reason for the now
found power ~ the Senators.
Who were quoted az As much as
100 10 as pennant choice
last April is he unconscious
generosity Of tho New York
y Yankee
When they traded Gerry
Prlddy 70 the Mats last winter.
they agreed without much arEG-
ment 20 toss IN a pitcher named
Milo Candinl for good measure.
Milo had been the property
Of the YankS for SIX seasons.
He had been around Fl Paso.
Norfolk WaNachle. Binghanp-
ton. Oakland Kansas City and
Newark.
That gave the YankS a chance
10 appralSe has talents with
some elaboration and they de-
Clded he'd never bc very valu-
able 10 any biz league team So
they sent him 10 The Senators
more or less a. an sftrrthouCht.
Joe Mccarthy who makes
few mistakes. undoubtedly re-
gretS that single lapse very bit
terly today. For Candlnl is the
leagues leading hurler right
now. with seven victories and
no defeats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Jumpers Being
SChoOIed for
1st Steep|echdse

The $1,000 Bloomfield Open
Handicap steeplechase, set for
Saturday found % jumpers ready
to try out the Detroit race track S
new jumping course today.
Several were Schooled over the
course and trainers reported It 10
he in excellent shape for the in
augural of the sport here.
William du Pont from VIII
mington, Del was among early
arrivals 10 inspect the course.
w. PaSSmOTec who trains and
rides for L. Bayard Swope regis
tered Knights Quest, one Of the
best handicap Jumpers Others
in his string who will be seen
here are Speculate, IIoistone, I'm
ported Fran De PerSe and Air
Marshall. All arrived from New
York IN good shape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
BARRED REPORTERS

Vt maps y DI iFlIflIll'I SOME
thing about that bleak. fateful day
IN January, when Durochcr sat
for those weary hours IN Hickey s
office behind thrIcc-holtcd doors
that barred those nOSoy shoppers.
the reporters. from what was
going on IN the firSt-iormal. off
Cial bally- hOOcd. on-thc-homc-
grounds conference between the
manager and tho now president
Then hanC-lhc- door AaS-ALng
open and the doing reporters
were startled out Of their dreams
Of a never-reycr land whore there
are no also rams az the horse
tracks and no income tax deduc-
tons in the pay envelope and
summoned INSIDE for a commu-
rlque
AfiPT only q leW hours ~ hedg
ing, beating AROUND tr1e jumpers
and learned dISCourSIng on many
subjects. including the evil Of
betting horses u Vas revealed
that D4Eocher- had been -rehired
with reservations ana Dresser
fired Horses
Perhaps you remember too
that Durocher was hotter than a
stove lid a. the time with the
news columns speed with great
blasts on speculation as 10
whether he would be retained by
Hickey as manager or Supplauted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

BcnSWanCer declared the Pirates
had 10 be notified Of all Toronto
transactions before they are con-
Cludod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Mrs. Std|ey Aims
For dVietofyy

Mrs. ". A. Staley viii he shoot
ing for her third straight victory
when the women & NJ G.. a meets
next "Wednesday AZ Silver Lake
Mrs. SJaley.S 42f9 81 earned
hcr second straight A. Bonnie
Brook. Dorothy MuLlon> 1913 r.
50 earned low net as only five
p!s&ad- IN the championship fiiEht
among 33 competing
CHAMPIO> >HIP FIIGHE
Mrs william Fs.c0 ~. n.ra'-t NIrton
shirley srork, los, Mrs. sta.ey 81
Nrs j, l., kei,. los.
FIRST. FLIGHT
Ms ca Rnhsrls-- rs -E p
Pierce. JOS Mrs George Andre ina Cow
er.ssI Mrs W r Hin us Mrs 2
&-e-z4n- l16-M12-C Laa-1-,ll-
-5-ss Ucp nett, Helen B.seo. il5. &rs.
S. &+HaR4-
>ECOND FLIGHT
Ms W H0.derfet rs Mrs l.
M-s William Mclean lZ3 Mrs C. C.
Hickman 49, Beuian KaF lls Cow
r---Ezf f3~FrtFH PsFEfTsff tF-7s
re't. Mrs 3 II kEoy, 1871 Mrs A.
WlscKor. 49, Mrs IS ~ sroVr. iff.
>oNQI ALTERS
I0lisa Thorne ~ Eldora W.-.ians
tis Mari MeuBsr. qs. Jean Field '2l
Peggy Mum. ll2 Mrs p q Re- rods
lfs Mrs p 4 GIckan Jos Mrs
Fsrrss l42 Mrs. L. Knldsen, 1872 syo+
Chandler a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
OTHER ARRIVALS

Other arrivals from New York
were W. G. Jones Montpelier
Farms AhmSk. Bavarian Caddie,
MerCator and Becfun, CuShman
and Jones Rouge Dragon. Links
and Dorothy'S Boy. A. well As his
own Sir BlueStcel and WeStneSla.
John BoSloy Jr IS another 10
put in his appearance Al the Fair
Grounds registering his own Fle-
mar and Samuel D., w S.
Sprague Floldfarc and OSSabaW,
the propeIty- oi-Mrs.- Henry s.
Horkhelmer-
r. G Woolfe brought Mrs. II.
A. Blacks Silver Birch, r Y y.
Gambill's TloCa and Mrs. Wolfe S
Phsraban and KellSboro
The race Saturday Will be run
over a tWo-mile course
Some Of The country's outstand-
TnE SIeepTCChaSe Jockeys reporting
A. Detroit today arr : 5 iiarrI-
son. .. Owen W Leonard p.
Miller II Lacey r 6 Wolfe.
John Bosley Jr, w. PasSmore and
II Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Ace ErrOT Corrected
Dresser Returns
By LAYTON CARVER
International News service sports Editor

NEW YORK, July Ordina-
rily the hiring of a third base
coach would rank in news value
about on a par with The horseshoe
pitching game down on Macs
parking lot but this Is different.
The re-cStabliShmcnt of Chuck
Dresser IS the holcr guy and
Sign-thief AZ the Brooklyn Dodger
turn for the home plate, IS head
line news 10 the denILcns OF that
unique center Of baseball culture
along tho banks of the GowanuS
Canal He's going 10 help Leo
Durocher win another pcnnant.
He has come back, not like n
third base coach. but with a greet
inc hehttlng a man who Is going
10 hit a ninth inning home run
once every weekday and twice on
SUNDAY, back 10 the fold from
Which brother Branch Hickey ex-
PEELED him last winter This comes
under the heading Of an error by
Hickey for firing Dresser in the
first place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Fiqht Results

OAKLAND "a CLAYTON Worlds "a.
Ch,ato AMI Bob smith. ls0, Oakland,
CR.. DREW Dt0t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

by ~ Burt Shottcn. 90 Dolph
|amilh or ~ Maj the Maj tho
SO | Brooklyn female fan with
ooWbell and other nOlscmakcrs
.AAlnhrI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
RUST COLLEGE
A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
CO-EDUCATIONAL

A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Under the Auspices of the
Methodist Church
Location.
Holly Springs, Mississippi
FACULTY: University and Col
lege Trained.
Courses offered Leading to Bach
elor of Arts; Bachelor of Science
in Home Econmics; Two Year
Business with Certificate; Pre-
medical Courses; Music; Education
Courses; Rust College Preparatory
School
Write the President for Full Details
L. M. Mccoy, Lit. d., President
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
The Committee of One Hundred

For the General Improvement of the Condition of the
Colored People in Mississippi
]. E. JOHNSON, Chairman Prentss, Mississippi
Statewide civic organization through which the
entire group may present their Needs Rights and
Privileges citizens AS free people feel the op-
portunity to petition those in authority will never
be denied us.
We join you in advancing the Spirit of Education
for Victory and Freedom"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
RANKIN FOUNTAINS SAY WELCOME!

Citizens of both County heartily sincerely
welcome the teaching and Madison
counties as her soil Rankin
county endeavored keep step the pages of time
and add its bright chapter
county has Mississippi large edu-
statesmen leaders together with Rod
die Ptche first States to pay off
a loan in four years
the going from here Principal and
Mrs T. HarsMerdan; Williams head of the re-
Gently created delinquent youths Randolph
head Pythias mississippi H. McAlle bus
Christian Advocate McAller
father of Dr. McAster naona educator Vicsburg
Elan Johnson lawyer Chicago and others Importance
Rankin appreciates Glass Bottle
Company of the largest institutions kind
At the head is Mr. Underwood ndustriast
humanitarian Negro employees working
happy and believe in him above Union outside
Knox Glass Company happy the
ing for Victory and Freedom,
We also claim with Piney Country
school, than worthy deserving
Under the leadership of Principal
institution Negroes in county
un'oo gooo TO Ooh races the results OF which might be
seen throughout the width and breadth of the Nation
joins in welcoming you'll
county enjoy the fact that its white
leadership has ndelb upon history
great state Brandon the proud
which Governors Lowry
Brandon died while States sea
The Green Annex God Mississippi Negro the
the state in Rankin county, Mr.. Richard H
The present state commissioner
county, Honorable 81 treasurer Hon
orable Lewis S May lives in
The beautiful hospital at Whitfield will for
many to memory
county Henry Whitfield and Col
one Sidney Mcaun The worlds equipped
claimed by Mississippi started
ernor Whitfield native Rankin County completed by
Colonel Sidney L. McIain chairman Building
Included also this Rankin
Mr. Walter
Little did these white Mssssippans build
ing an institution that would
ent AT hospital
that
Negroes want they equipped Everything
dencal Tor both Negroes Mississippi
equality and think absolutely nothing They simply
and crave comfort protection opportunity
useful IN their little back hospital
today ideal Of neacia despite
onel McIaurin attended meeting
merely lived fairness and justice every day
again. teachers than
est counties in the which souls of both
races America has been able ind!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27

1t is with much pleasure that we
present the likeness of Mrs Bertha
LaBranche Johnson of Prentiss, Mis-
sissippi. Mrs. Johnson is probably
the best known Negro woman, ma
tionally, within the Magnolia state.
With service as her class motto
when she was handed a diploma
at great Tuskegee from the hands
of the internationally known Book
er T. Washington, she has never let
one day pass since that time with
out having made life just a bit
sweeter for somebody else
Mrs. Johnson has worked faith
fully side by side with her illus
trious husband, Principal j. E.
Johnson, since they founded the
Prentiss Normal and Industrial In
stitute, one of the best-thought-of
schools in the state. She has served
the Mississippi State Federation of
Colored Womens Clubs as loyal
president for six years. This organ
ization welded more influence in
behalf of the delinquent home for
Negroes. than any other agency in
Mississippi. For more than 20 years
this organization refused to give up
and a few months ago they were
told well done by the authorities
of the state. Mrs. Johnson of Prem
tiss, Mrs. L. c. Jefferson of Vicks-
burg, Mrs. L. j. Rowan of Alcorn.
Mrs. E. B. Miller of Yazoo City, and
many others, can now rejoice for
their labors were not in vain.
Tuskegee honored her with the
degree of Master of Science two
years ago.
At the present time Mrs. John
son is president of the Southeastern
District Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs. She takes time off
! nevertheless, to wish the teachers
of the state Godspeed in their eff
forts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27
COMMENCEMENT AT
PINEY WOODS

This is but a glimpse of the
fine training being carried on
at the famous Piney WOODS
Country Life School, found
ed by Laurence Clifton Jones.
This is Commencement, but
depicts the real spirit and
training Of the worthy and de-
serving institution. They are
doing in this picture just
what they do every day and
then some. Many of these
young people who are now
rendering useful and bene-
fetal service to their great
country, would have been sit
ting idly by, but for Piney
Woods.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-27

President William H. Bell of AL
corn College, Principal Speaker for
the Eighth District Association in
session in Brandon today. President
Bell is a graduate of Rust College
and Northwestern. He has taught
at Langston University in Okla
homa and was dean for several
years at the state school in South
Carolina. The position he held until
he took up the helm at Alcorn; sue
ceeding the late DR.. L. j. Rowan.
He is numbered among the sue
cessful young college heads of the
nation.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Unsung Three Give
Penn Line Power

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-That
solid chunk of line that Dartmouth
hit in its second unsuccessful plunge
from Penn's 1-foot line Saturday
was composed of three players who
were regarded freshmen year
ago-Hilyard Barr, Ray Stengel and
John McCloskey.
Barr was a second-string guard
on the frosh team: Stengel, now a
guard, was a reserve fullback and
McCloskey, the center, was at Pitts
burgh.
At one critical point Stengel was
replaced and came out muttering,
Heck, I didn't have chance to
work up good sweat" But when
Bob Odell ran IS yards from fake
kick formation on the next play
he said. III come out any time
for play like that"
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Urges Majors Train in Dixie
Again to Please Servicemen

side. Now he is trying to get the
ball clubs back, he says, not because
they will be helped, or Florida will
be helped, but because the many
thousands of servicemen in training
there want to see the major leaguers.
Lang has visited every club in the
majors and has conferred with Off
cials of the Office of Defense Trans
portation and other Government
agencies
Baseball officials point out that the
ODT asked them to train as close
home as possible and that if the
clubs are to 60 South again to en-
tertain the troops the motivation
must come from somewhere outside
the major leagues.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Net Crown Mary BeIin's
In Women's Loop Upset

An upset goes on the books to mark
the close of Washington's tennis
season, with Mrs. Mary Belin owning
the District Women's Tennis League
tournament championship after
turning back Mrs. Ann Gray in
yesterdays final. Mrs. Gray was
seeded first.
Scores were 81, 2-6, Ga. Mrs.
Gray saved something out of the
tourney, however, teaming with Sara
Moore for the doubles crown over
Dorothy Dyer and Barbara Kami-
ner, 6-1, Ga
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Grid Games This Week Provide
Mokinas Of Flock Of Upsets

One of the three top games of
the day, the Notre Dame Michigan
| tussle, drew record crowd of $4,000
at Ann Arbor with Angelo Ber-
telli, the Irish forward pass wizard
thrilling the multitude by tossing
for two touchdoWns, setting up a
third and scoring a fourth himself
George Munger's unbeaten Uni
versitv of Pennsylvania eleven
squeezed past its first real test of
the season in defeating Dartmouth,
to 6. The Quakers threw back
seven Of eight Green threats. once
holding for downs on the 6-inch
line, and won on a conversion by
Frank McKernan.
Navy tumbled Duke from the un-
beaten ranks by winning, IA to 13,
in the third leading attraction of
the afternoon. The Blue Devils
missed tie when Bob CAN'T, who
previously had booted 18 of 20 points
after touchdown, failed to kick the
extra point after a fourth period
score.
Army, Purdue Stay at Top.
Army and Purdue, both powerful,
stayed at the top of the undefeated
class by sweeping aside Temple and
Camp Grant while Cornell walloped
Princeton. Pitt beat West Virginia,
Great Lakes took Ohio State, U. S.
c. humbled st. Mary's Pre-Flight:
Tulane battered Rice, Tulsa mangled
Texas Tech. Georgia Tech doWned
the Georgia Navy, Illinois bagged
Wisconsin, Texas Aggies stopped
Louisiana State and Penn State and
Colgate battled to a scoreless tie.
Holy Cross, looking ahead to Cor
nell this week, trounced the Coast
Guard Academy, 80 to 0, in a Sunday
game while Villanova fell before the
Sampson Naval Training Station,
1T.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

third, but Musial was on second in
stead because of Crosetti's desperate
lunge on Coopers smash. Then
came Ray Sanders vicious groundel
at Gordon.
Gordon juggled the ball and his
throw to Crosetti. attempting to
force Cooper, was later. But Cooper
you see, failed to slide. His mo-
mentum carried him past second
base and the alert Crosetti quickly
wheeled and applied the ball to his
torso for the final out Of the inning
Cooper was stupid. which is fatal
when playing the Yankees.
Navy Beats Duke, 14-13. in Hot
Game-And thus Cleveland gets
what is calculated to be the top
collegiate game Of the year when
Navy and Notre Dame collide there
at vast Municipal Stadium on Oc-
tober 80. for while Navy was es-
tablishing itself as the most re-
Spected team in the East and South,
the Irish were continuing to domi-
nate the West by battering Michi-
gan, 1912.
Duke deserved a tie with the Mid
dies. what with surging back in the
final period to produce a touchdown
in the final two minutes, but husky
Bob CAN'T, one of the Nations bet
ter athletes, couldn't click on the
most vital point after touchdown of
his career. When his boot sailed
wide of the uprights Navy scared to
triumph.
Back in March, George Washing
ton University's basket ball team
entered the Southern Conference
tournament final lightly regarded
underdog to Duke, but Coach Otis
Zahn Of the Colonials thought he
had detected method of checking
the Blue Devils. His instructions
to Ed Gustafson and John
KoniSzewski were to outmaneuver
big Bob CAN'T under the basket and
thus control the ball.
Gustafson and Koniszewski did
the job. They mauled CAN'T under
the basket and GLstafson restricted
Dukes high-scoring star to four
points as G. w. won, 56-40. CAN'T
isn't faint hearted. but he's had the
misfortune to fail in basket ball and
football at times when it has hurt
Duke at payoff moments.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
BY TED MEIER.
Assoc .ated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE COM
ing Saturday provides the ideal sit
uation for flock Of upsets in college
football.
This doesn't mean that Wisconsin
will beat Notre Dame. for instance,
but sometimes team that every one
expects to win gets overconfldent.
No matter what their coach tells
them the players relax. They dis
regard warnings that their push
over opponent has pointed for
them, making up for lack of f1nesse
with a determined will to win. The
better players get rude awakening
after the kickoff, but usually it is too
late. They are unable to regain
their poise and coordination.
Makings for Upsets.
Since few expect the Badgers to
defeat the Irish; Columbia to
trounce Army; Penn State to wallop
Navy; Ohio State to whip Purdue;
San Francisco to down Southern
California; North Carolina to lick
Duke; Lakehurst Naval to stop
Pennsylvania; Camp Grant to take
Minnesota: Oklahoma to manhandle
Tulsa or Missouri to humble the
Iowa SeahaWks, there are the
'makings' of some juicy form re-
versals.
After Notre Danes 35-to-12 rout
Of Michigan on Saturday it will be
an upset for Wisconsin to hold the
score down or tie the undefeated
Irish like they did year ago. Frank
Leahy's boys from South Bend def
nitely stamped themselves as the
outstanding team in the country in
gaining revenge for the 32-to-20
defeat Michigan handed them In
1912.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Football Sunday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Holy Cross, 80; Coast Guard Acad-
envy, 0.
Sampson Naval, II: Villanova, 7.
Fort Knox, 13; Bowman Field, 8.
Camp Lee, 40; Norfolk Marines, 0.
Fort Warren. 81; Kearney Air, 6.
Nevada Fliers, 25; Tonopah
Range, 0,
Alameda Coast Guard, 26; San
Francisco u, O.
Del Monte Navy, "a; Pleasanton
Navy, 6.
Blackland Army, 10; Ward Island
Marines, 6.
Lubbock Army, Al; Fort Bliss All
Stars, 7.
Late Saturday Scores.
Doane, 20; St. Joseph MO- Air, II.
Minot Teachers, 7: Dickinson
Teachers. 0.
Miami. 20; Wooster, 6.
Rio Grande, 7; Muskingum, 6.
Fort Riley, 80: Norman Navy, O.
Fort Benning (300th Infantry, 80;
Daniel Field, 6.
Newberry, As; Greenville Army
Air, 0.
Southwestern, 40; South Plains
Army, 0.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Parks Must Conquer
Mitchell Tonight or
Return 10 PreIims

George Parks. District Negro
heavyweight, must win tonight in
his 10-round bout at Turner's Arena
against Nap Mitchell of Philadelphia
or return to prelim ranks. If
George doesn't take this one 1t
means he'll have to start all over
again and the pickings here aren't
too soft for a heavyweight.
George was decisioned by Lee
Oma in Baltimore in his last outing
but he still rates headliner here
because he whipped George Broth
ers and chilled Vince Pimpinella
both New Workers, in his last two
Washington starts.
| Mitchell is determined to stop
Parks, however, because the Phila
/ delphian is anxious to get some of
| the Washington money that goes to
/ good fighters. A victory over Parks
would guarantee him additional
bookings here, and his manager
Jimmy Toppi. already is talking
about fighting Hart and Buddy
Walker Mitchell never has fought
! in washington. but Toppi declares
/ him a stiff puncher who doesn't back
away.
! Aaron Perry. Washington light
weight who has been winning stead
lily. but who really didn't attract the
attention Of fight fans until his "a
second knockout over Mario Gentle
! last week, will be baIk in the semi
feature spot. His opponent will be
Make Starr, Indian soldier sta
toned at Edgewood Arsenal, and the
fight is scheduled for six rounds.
Another heavyweight bout pits
Waddie Forcey and Tommy Mollos
Forcey is a Washington boy making
his pro debut. Other matches are
between Joe Woodley and Waymar
Stewart and Lee Rosan and Nat
| Palmer. First fight is at 8:45.