davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

n INC TUII I1UIUn 10 MdCkI0dC
event next summer if he gets her
out 10 The Great Lakes.
Hank White. business associate
Of Ford and an executive officer
Of the Bayview Yacht Club, made
the deal
Windigo was built In the Quincy
Adams yard IN the East IN 1888.
The next season Carl Schmidlapp
Of Cincinnati, her owner then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

In 1910. q group OF Michigan
yschtsmen. headed by Fred Tenn
pie. Hollis Baker. Harlow Davock
and Tommy Heffernan, chartered
Windigo and took third in the ST
PeierSburg-ff5vaud TaCU bchnd
Gulfsiream and Good News.
Ford is an old hand al making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Buck Coach Played End

Sid Gilman. who is doing a
spectacular job of coaching at
Ohio State. was a star end on
the Buckeye team Of 1888
when the squads were coached by
Sam Willaman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Bobs Will Be Missed

How much will the Wolverines
miss Bob Wiese and Bob Nuss-
banner? The two Bobs have
picked up 735 OF the 1859 yards
Michigan has made on the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Holy Cross Loses Five

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. q
(UP)-Five Holy Cross football
players were lost as a result OF
Navy VIZ transfers. Jack Nolan
Jack Curren. Fred Angellis
Charlie Seaman and John Grow.
lev. all varsity reserves. will 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

Hotel yester-
day, chuckled
as he recalled
big &c org
1T hree Fin
gere d. Traf-
tons first and
only d etroit
appearance in
the ring as a
fighter.
Trafton. for
m a n y y e a r S
cpntpr for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Fiqht Results

Boston-Freddis Sehott 1os, Paterson.
deeisioned EARL LowMAN 7ioil
DITROiT
- Lous--Johnny Greco. las, knoeked out
oscer SuGr, las, Newport. n I. o.
Portland. Ns-Cniey Wslch isa. Port
delphiA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

The system has Deen cnangeu
who doesn't want any cause FOL
diSSension.
Instead of a bond TO the Red
Wings Standout in Sunday night
opener with the Boston Bruins
the two best players on the win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

ming team and
the best of the
losers will re-
ceive S. in war
stamps.
Although ac-
ceptable, t h e
prizes are not
ge enough
for SIS and 500
a game players
to bicker over.
1t is copying the
IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

for next season.
The resigna-
ton of Bill
Burwell. third
base coach, and
Frank Shellen-
bach, first base
coach. was also
announced by
Joe Cronin,
SoX manager,
who said the
s W e e p | n G
change was de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
One More to Go for M

University OF Michigan has won
80 Big Ten championships and
Fritz Crisler would like to reach
the century mark in Western
Conference competition by taking
the football gonfalon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
M Faces
ISbeII'S
AeriaIS

ANN ARBOR. Oct. u - Cecil
Isbell, who brings his Purdue club
to face Michigan tomorrow, is no
stranger TO football fans in this
area.
While he made a great repu-
tation as a player for Purdue, il
was in the pro ranks that he
made his frequent appearances
here.
While he was pasSer for the
Green Bay Packers he combined
with his teammate, Don Hutson.
10 rewrite the chapter on forward
passing in the National Football
League. Isbell has accounted for
more than one victory over the
Lions.
LINE GETS TEST
That's one Of the reasons Coach
Crisler and his aides have been
paying so much attention TO their
aerial defense in preparation for
tomorrow's contest before $4,000
or more fans.
Cecil is air minded. And in Ray
Schultz he has an excellent passer
and Boris Dimancheff is a splen-
did receiver.
Clarence Munn's line will re-
ceive its toughest test. Crisler,
who secuted Purdue, rates their
line the best the Wolverines have
faced. The Michigan line has been
improving in every game.
Between contests Mum works
hard and long polishing off the
rough spots that appear on Sat-
urday. Now il is a better than
fair line and may provide Michi-
gan with its margin over the Boil
ermakers.
Purdue will arrive late today
and hold a short workout after
Michigan finishes its light drill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Spotlight. on
.ThreeGannes
BY PAT ROBINSON
Internationl News Service sports writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-The
football spotlight falls on three
great games this week, to-wit:
Army-Duke, Penn-Navy and Notre
Dame-Illinois.
Army will not find Duke push
over by any means but there is
such a wealth of speed and power
at West Point that we are forced
to pick the KaydetS to win.
Illinois has speed and class and
will be cunning to upset Notre
Dame, but the Irish should man.
age TO slip through to victory.
We pick them because they also
have speed and because they have
greater power.
Penn. unbeaten thus far, is
slight favorite over Navy but we
are picking the Navy to take this
one because we think all the dis
paraging comment on the Middies
will force them to 60 all out
against their teen-age rivals
STICKS WITH U. NJ.
Purdue is a sound favorite over
Michigan but we are picking
Michigan, playing at home, TO
upset the Boilermakers.
For the rest we are going to
string along with the favorites
as follows:
Alabama-Kentucky. The Grim
son Tide handily in fairly tough
game.
Acknowledgements. Handily.
Syracuse-Boston College. SYRIA
cuse has more experience.
ArkanSas-MissiSsippi. r azor-
back easily.
California Washington. Should
be soft for Golden Bears.
TOO MUCH STUFF
Tennessee Clemson. Tennessee
has too much stuff for a game
opponent.
Maryland-Florid Maryland's
at home. Tight but it should win.
Georgia.. S. u. Another tough
one but an edge to Georgia.
Holy Cross-Coast Guard. Cru
saders handily in a tough battle.
Indiana-I owa. The HooSiers
handily.
Iowa State Kansas State. The
Iowa team should win easily.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
INFESTED; hence Lafayette.
Iowa Pre-Flight-MarQuette The
service boys in a good scrap.
Wake Forest-Miami. w. F.
should be the surest bet OF the
day.
FACE PoWERHOUSE
Ohio sta e-Minnesota. The
Gophers will be up for this one
but they haven't enough to stop
that Buckeye powerhouse.
Missouri-N brask A soft
touch for Missouri.
N. c. State-W. & M. N. c. S.
handily
Oklahoma-TCU. Oklahoma has
real class in any league.
Tulsa-Okla Aggies. Rather easy
for unbeaten Tulsa.
Penn State-W. Va. A tough
game but we like p. S.
Texas-Rice. Another bruising
game but we like Texas by two
touChdowns.
Rochester. Yale will have
its hands full but may skin
through.
So. Calif.-St. Marys. S. c. with
out too much trouble.
Tulane-SMU. A tight one but
an edge TO Tulane at home.
Texas Aggies-N. Texas Aggies.
No contest. A breeze for T. A.
Virginia-V. NJ. l. Virginia han
Oily.
Great Lakes-W consin.
Badgers surprisingly strong but
not quite strong enough to upset
the Sailors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Red Sox Are Left
With Only | Catcher

BOSTON. Oct. q (UP)-
Catcher Roy Partee of the Boston
Red Sox has been indicted into
the army. leaving the club with
only one backstop-Bill Conroy-
Bosox officials disclosed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Cheer Leader Ike

Gen. Ike Eisenhower used to be
cheer leader at West Point.
Now he Is leading the whole civil
lied world in cheering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

b r o u & h I hel
out here from
New York for
our AiackinaC
race. She was
the first up e
the island. but
lost on cor.
rected time tc
Jimmy Lowe $
Aianitou OF the
Chicago Yacht
Club in a great
race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
What's in a Name

Names: Colgate is trying Heddy
al quarterback. says paper in
Hamilton. Lamar has winner
at Harvard" is in Boston sheet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Cosmos Put Out:
PerShinS Wins
BY JAKE BERSON

season. least Hamramck High has joined Cooley
football oblivion the Metropolitan League championship
is concerned.
underdog handed the Cosmos defending
beating yesterday 1871 Cooley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Still Another Hutson'

Now Paul Tinsley OF Georgia
Tech is being likened TO another
Don Hutson since the Jackets
licked the Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
SpOrt
Recall George Trafton's
Only Fight Here
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Scotty STachan, the Arcadia
matchmaker and a visitor at the
offices of the Lions in the Tuller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

Wings Cut Bonus.
Avoid Trouble
By LEWIS H. WALTER

ANY arguments Red Wings have in this National Hockey
will be with rivals the ice and not
who get the bond awarded the Red
Wing of the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

1913 league tltIe winner, WIS
erased from this years picture
when il suffered its second defeat
last week.
Hamtramc downfall
strengthened the case of Perish
ing. which remained unbeaten on
the east side by turning back
Mort eastern, 1876, for the
Doughboys' fourth straight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
COLTS WIN

In other games, Northwestern
kept its hopes alive by smearing
Central 42-0; Cooley downed its
traditional foe, BEDFORD, &c;
Western trimmed Southwestern,
1870; Highland Park edged North
ern, 1912; Chadsey whipped Will
bur Wright, PAT. and DENLY
beat Southeastern, 14-6.
Long runs helped Eastern down
the Cosmos. Frank Catania broke
loose for so yards in the second
quarter to score and in the fourth
period, Earl Antonelli intercepted
a pass and darted 40 yards.
In between, Ralph Mangum
bucked over from the 5 after an
Eastern march. II m tr m X
scored first, Johnny Manzoni lat
eralling to Foksa. who threw a
forward 10 Jim Evans on a 40
yard play in the opening period
Northeastern gave Pershing 2
battle, the Falcons forcing the
DoughboyS to come from behind
in the second half. An S-yarc
pass from Bob Hamilton to Stan
ley Wawrzyniak gave Northeast
ern its touchdown in the first
quarter.
SCORE TWICE
PcrShing scored twice in the
third. Hugo Marcella recovered a
Falcon tumble on the latter's 80
and later scored on a short buck.
Virgil Ciofu went over from the
2 after Ray Orbik blocked a kick
on the Northeastern AZ.
Hal Pink was a one-nan show
in Northwestern'S victory. He
scored two touchdowns, passed TO
two others and kicked all six
extra points. Ted Robey and
Ulysses Johnson tailed on for
wards. while Don Godbold and
John Damiani bucked over for
the other pair of markers.
John Witherspoon's 4-y d
plunge in the second quarter was
enough 10 give Cooley its triumph
over BEDFORD. The HuSkies reached
the Cooley 20 in the fourth period,
but were stopped.t
Highland Park scored twice on
Northern before the latter tailed
two times in a second half rush.
Chuck Banchiu got the first
Parker touchdown on a 20-yard
run and converted. Ed Watkins
made the second, going 4 yards.
TALLY ON PASS
Elwood Suffer took a pass from
John Jones for Northerns first
touchdown and later Sam AlliSter
went over for the second The
extra point try after the latter
failed
Western outplayed Southwest
ern all the way. Steve Bajnai,
Steve Tariza and jim Welson
scored for the Cowboys on short
line bucks.
Bert Olsen figured in three of
the four Chadsey touchdowns.
Twice he passed to Bernard Kursa
for markers and got the other
himself on a 2-yard plunge.
Bill Zurenko passed to Harry
Koltunchick for the other Horace
Baugh scored for the Pilots in
the last quarter.
Two 5-yard smashes by Don
Domke and Dan Musetti brought
DENLY its touchdowns, after
Southeastern had crept up to 7-6
on 25-yard forward-lateral from
Doug Martin 10 Dave Noble 10
Sam Adar,oe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Fred Ford Buys
YaWI WindiSO
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Wndigo 72-foo yaw largest ocean racers ever
built, Is the latest addition the Detroit
Fred Ford announced Sparlman
stephens designed ship from Robert Glendcnnng York
Inc snip Is now m Sacannah Ga and Ford Windgo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

Rsferec-Richard Remington ~ Of NJ j.
FIELD JudEe-WilliAm c Schmidt Y. Of D }
Umpire-John NJ Neville Detroit Head
Linesmsn--Jsck Blot, ~. OF NJ. Time Of
gAme-elS .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

a Sailboat 20 He's the former
owner OF the SchoonerS Silhouette
and Newanna with Johnny Owens.
He was also in the syndicate with
Warren Booth and Alger Sheldon
with Trident, when that old flyer
was a Macklnac winner in the late
twentieS and early thirties. He
also owned the 72-foot schooner
BlmeSa after Trident was sold to
Chicago's Pete Danny.
Ford's fine handling Of the 55-
foot yawl Evening Star won him
the 1897 Mackinac race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Metro Prep Loop

Mackenzie Ns g. Of D Him, u Of d
Stadium 3OI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Coach Dorais Of the Lions has
ordered seat in the stands fol-
the game Sunday between the
Lions and Packers at Briggs Sta
dunn.
He will sit up in the second
deck at the south end OF the field
and direct plays via a telephone.
Joe Bach, his assistant coach, will
be at the other end of the line.
Thus Dorais plans to take q
leaf from the book Of Curley
Lambeau. the Green Bay coach.
who is the first pro to spot"
from the stands during a game
and who will be in another Sec
ton Of the same deck shouting
instructions to one Of his as
siStantS.
1t should be furious telephone
duel.
The system does not seem to
have done the Packers any
HARM" said Dorais wryly.
maybe IL will the Lions. At
least I'D like to have n try at
IL and see how II works."
SEE BETTER
why shouldn't the head
coach sit up there?" Lambeau
demanded recently. "You can
see everything so much better.
Down low your perspective IL
bad. Up high. you can see for
yourself what Is right and
wrong and make your decisions
quickly"
While Green Bay with Don
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
BROTHER VS.. BROTHER

The Fords are a sailing outfit.
Fred Ford's brother. John Ford,
Us the owner Of Royono. which is
also a 72-fOot yawl like Windigo.
Royono is now laid up at Fishers,
where she'll stay until her owner
comes home for keeps from his
navy duty. Both the Fords Will
be anticipating that race between
Wlndigo and Royono.
Earlier this week Ledyard
Mitchell Jr. bought the 45-foot
New York 80 Whisper from
Hollis Baker OF Grand Raulds
Whisper and Windigo will fly the
burgcc OF the Crosse PoInte Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

At the demand Of Manager Adams,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

SIMMONS maple junior bed. sic: cane
back puli-up chair. so: plain tsups rug.
STA. Terms. Hoek. 1881 Mack.
STUDIO coUcHEs WITH SPRINGS
Other coaches. s2s-s39. Get yours
1855 Gratiot. at BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
COMMONWEALTH ' g.

PAWNB RORERs-LOANs
Lees. 1891 p Dayison, AZ Dequtndre.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Dusty SoftboII
Plans Advanced

Another bang-up Softball season
among industrial teams Of Water
bury now looms, as the result of a
meeting last night at the YMCA
when IA teams were represented,
with four to six more expected by
the time for final filing of applica-
tons next Modnay night, April 10
at the next meeting of the associa-
ton, headed by Timothy F. Nolan
Of the Chase Brass and Copper
Company.
BY unanimous vote, the Softball
organization will be sponsored this
year by the Industrial Recreation
Association (IRA) which has Just
about finished up with the out
standing industrial basketball league
in Connecticut this season.
First softbau games of the sea-
son will be played on Tuesday, May
2, on various local park depart
ment diamonds; among the fol-
lowing teams; Lux Clock, American
Metal Hose, Autoyre, Bristol Co.,
Waterbury Button, Scovill SERA,
U. s. Rubber, Chase Metal, Somers
Brass, Waterbury Tool, Waterbury
Manufacturing U. s. Time, Benrus,
and American Brass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Big Leagues To
Aid Hiqh Schools

Chicago, April +WP)-Orean-
Hed baseball joined with high
schools today to reactivate interest
In the game among prep athletes.
Inc National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associati ons
announced that new program of
cooperative activity had resulted
from a meeting here, attended by
Warren Giles, general manager Of
the Cincinnati Reds who represents
ed the National league; Jack zeller,
general manager of the Detroit Tig-
ers representing the American
league; George Trautman, president
of the American association, repre-
senting the minor leagues; H. v.
Porter. executive secretary Of the
National federation, and four State
High School association officers.
Legitimate
The group agreed that its program
to revive active interest in baseball
among teen-age athletes should
simultaneously curb any tendency
to infringe on established eligibility
rules among the high schools.
This was in keeping with recent
edict issued by Judge K. M. Lands.
commissioner of baseball, specifying
heavy penalties to major league
teams that try to pirate" talent Of
American Legion junior baseball
clubs.
The plans provide that major
leaguers offer talent and materials
In helping high school coaches to
interest youths in playing baseball
by means of motion pictures, lee
lures and publications of baseball
literature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
DeMor Passes Up
Boston Marathon

Boston, April 4(UP)-For the
first time in q years the annual
Boston A. A. marathon will be run
April 10 without the familiar figure
Of seven-time winner Clarence De
Mar in the field, 1t was disclosed
today as the first batch Of entries
were announced.
The 55-year-old plodder told the
United Press he probably wouldn't
even be on the sidelineS watching
the 26-mile-385-yard Patriots Day
grind because he works five nights
week as a printer, three days as
laborer, operates small farm and
Il have to look in on the family
once in a while"
IT don't want to be held down to
any statement but I probably will
run next year-if the work let up
he said.
Another who will be missing Is
comparative unknown - John c.
Riley of the Norfolk Y. M. A.-now
soldier in the u. S. Army who re-
ceived an application blank at his
station in New Guinea. He wrot3
to officials he was 'sentimentally"
filling 1t out.
To date entries have been received
from CoXswain Lloyd Bairstow o.
Kennebunkport, Me-, Donald f
Heinicke of Baltimore, Leo Giard OF
Randolph, Edwin Shepard of Cor
ham, Me-, Charles A. Robbins C.
Sampson, N. Y, Fred Brown o.
Medford, Clovis Boudelais Of Brock
ton. Frank McElroy Of Boston
Stanley Jeffery Of Debert, N. S, ane
Robert Gilchrist of New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
BROWNIES SET
WITH GOOD AZ
INFIELDERS
BY BOB MEYER

OtuAbCU GECOS 0SnAk correspondent
Chicago, April 4. UP)-In the
midst Of the dark cloud that en-
shrouds the st. Louis Browns base
ball fortunes, Manager Luke Sewell
sees a bright spot-a good AT In
field.
With Verne Stephens at short
stop and Don Gutteridge at second,
Sewell has one Of the best keystone
combinations in the American
League. And he is counting heavily
upon the power hitting Of Stephens,
which carried the 23-year-old Call
fornia youth near the 400 per cent
mark before he was injured last
season.
Rounding out his happy inf1eld
situation Is George McQuinn at
first base and Ellis Clary at third.
That leaves Sewell free to concen-
trate on the outfield and pitching
STATS. which may bring him plenty
gray hairs.
Although the Browns roster con-
tains IL 4-Ts and three players
discharged from the service, the
remainder are ripe for drafting and
the outfield in particular may feel
the effect Of a manpower dearth.
Milt Byrnes, Aft, who hit .280 last
year, Mike Kreevich and Harold
Epps gives Sewell the slim be-
ginnings of an outfield. But Frank
Demaree, intent on a comeback, Is
la and Allen Zarilla Is also antici-
pating induction.
Pitching also presents its prob
lens. Five hurlers are 4-F-Nelson
Potter, Sig Jackucki, Newman Shir-
ley, Weldon West and Sam Zoldak.
Jack Kramer and AL Lamacchia
hold medical discharges. Potter won
10 games for the Browns last sea-
son, but the rest have yet to prove
their ability in fast company.
Steve Sundra already has been
approved for military duty and is
awaiting call The rest Of the pitch
ing corps has the quantity and
some quality, but most are la or
due to be reclassified from 2-B
ranks.
In addition to his pleasure over
the Brownie infield, Sewell occa-
sionally smiles when he views his
catching setup. Frank Mancuso,
younger brother of the New York
Giants Gus Mancuso, has been
showing up well in practice after
being discharged from the para
troopers after a severe injury SUI
fered during a faulty jump from
a plane. Joe Schultz, 4-F, is another
good man behind the bat.
After finishing third and sixth in
his two full seasons as the Browns
pilot, Sewell Is set to make fight
for a first division spot, which st.
Louis has attained only 10 times
since 1902.
Tomorrow: The Boston Red SOx)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Spinning The Wheel

Despite the fact that the Hart
ford boxing show Is a ONE HUN
DRIED PERCENT BENEFIT FOR
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS, In
which the great U. s. branch Of the
international organization with
headquarters in Geneva, Switzer-
land; will get every penny from
ticket sales; the GOVERNMENT is
collecting 50 TAX on every rirgside
ticket sold for $40 which might
have something to do with the fact
that there are going to be some
$12 seats untitled. 80.
v v v v v v v
Most excitable gents In town on
Monday were members of the Y. M.
C. A. badminton team who knock
ed of the longtime state champ
ions from Westport Sunday after
noon at the New Haven Lawn Club.
Arky Albert and Herb Pinter team
ed up in the doubles; dropped the
first game 1872 and then bounced
back to win the next two games
and the match. Albert also teamed
up with DR.. SelenS to win 1876, 1876.
Arky has been in on nine doubles
wins and lost but one singles event
for Waterbury this season
Westport had been boss of the bad
minton preserves in this state for
eight years, so the Importance Of
the locals victory cannot be under
estimated.
v v Wv w
Phil Buxbaum, Jr., the New Ha-
ven sportscaster, followed Yale
swimming so closely this season
that he was able to make the most
remarkable prediction Of the year:
for he did not let his enthusiasm
or observation at Yale warp his
knowledge that Matt Mann's Mich
igan mermen are not exactly Snails
in the water. So, the evening before
the recent two-day NATIONALS at
Yale's beautiful Payne Whitney
pool, radioteer Buxie opined that
the finish would see Yale In front
Of Michigan by single point, 40 to
80. Yale did win 1t by q single
point. 80 to SO over Michigan: so p.
B., Jr., has taken ten pounds on his
tummy from TAKING BOWS alonG
New Ravens STEM which extends
from Colonel Lips to Tower Park
way. and from Jake's hot dog stand
at Savln Rock to Jimmy Bowe'S An
mex Club Jack Laken, man
ager Of Angel Avilies, Mexico City
lightweight, sent q "he'S scared Of
U.s. letter to Sports Ed Bill Hard
ing Of the New Haven Journal
Courier; challenging Julie Kogon.
so on April's FOOL DAY, an
nouncement is made that the pair
are signed for the New Haven
Arena April 10, next Monday night.