davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
PERSONALS

Hon. Thos. F. Bayard, Jr., of
Wilmington, was the guest of Beck
and Hazel Monday.
Miss Clair Cooper of Kenton Is
the guest of Miss Carrie Cooch,
Newark, Del.
Jos. L. Lavender was called home
Saturday by the illness and subse-
quent death of his mother, Mrs.
Frances A. Lavender.
The young men of Smyrna are
agitating a dance in the Opera
House for tomorrow night. This
will be the first held in a long
while.
Mr.. Clarence Prettyman left yes
terday for short visit to New
York.
Miss Carrie Eckles, of the Dover
Ice Plant, was in town yesterday.
Allan Cunningham, a young law
yer of the Wilmington bar, former
ly o fthis town, was quietly married
to Miss Ethel Pussy, of Whining
ton, in the Episcopal Church of
New York, last Monday week. They
will reside in Wilmington.
Thomas Ooverdale, OF this town,
is working at his trade as COM
positor on the Dover Index.
The Tuesday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Harvey F. Smith last
night.
Mrs. Margaret Lea and Miss Sue
Cummins left yesterday for an ex-
tended visit to New York.
Herbert Farrell, who has been
working a linotype machine on the
Philadelphia "Press" for several
months past returned home last
night, while a change of machines
on the paper is being made.
John Millaway, former resi-
dent of this town, was in town yes
terday.
Rev. Mr.. Hanks and wife, of Win
chester, Va, were guests of Rev.
G. w. Dame last Monday.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
SMYRNA A SIGNAL SERVICE
DISPLAY CENTER

Just before going to press last
week, we were informed that
through the efforts of Principal
Yocum, the Smyrna High School
had been made Display Station
of the Signal Service-that is, a
station where signals are displayed
but where no weather observations
are taken. kilograms are received
from headquarters each morning,
except Saturdays and Sundays, be-
tween ten and eleven o'clock, at
which time the information therein
contained is displayed by the sig-
nails.
For the information of those who
have not seen the card of explana-
ton in the post Office window, this
signal service work is no longer un-
der the charge of the War Depart
ment, having some time since been
transferred to the Department Of
Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. Norman w. Coleman and
Mrs. Henry Shapley attended in
Philadelphia the Gaping" exercis-
es at the Presbyterian Hospital on
Monday when Miss Frances Ann
Davis, niece of Mrs. Coleman, re-
ceived her cap. All in the class of
40 are cadet nurses and when
graduated will enter the u. S. Ser
vice.
William L. Pleasanton, ST., has
been appointed inspector of ma
chinery for the U. S. Navy at
Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co.
at Essington, Pa, after passing his
final civil service examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M. Price
were guests of their son, Lieut..
Richard G. Price and wife at An
napolis, Md, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cole left on
Monday for Clearwater Beach,
Florida where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
Pvt. William J. MacLucas, U. S.
Army, who is studying at the New
ark College of Engineering, New
ark, N. j., is spending this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. MacLucas.
Mrs. Warner w. Price, ST., enter
tanned last Thursday and Friday,
at luncheon and bridge in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. Hazel B.
Hudson of New York.
Mrs. John Fearon, head of the
music department of the John Bas-
sett Moore School, has closed her
home temporarily and is now stay
ing with Mrs. Lorette Niles.
Mrs. Julian Maxwell of New
York City was a guest recently Of
Mrs. Henry Shapley.
Mrs. Franklin Corley of East
Orange, N. j., has returned to her
home after spending a week with
DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Corley.
Pvt. Walter E. David spent a
9-day furlough with his wife and
his father, Mr.. John David, and has
now returned to Camp Grant, Ill.
Mrs. Gladys Scorah has received
a cablegram from her son Vernon,
seaman, announcing his safe arriv-
al somewhere at base in the
South Pacific.
Miss Jane Burge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Burge,
left Monday to enter the Delaware
Hospital School of Nursing.
Mrs. William ]. Taylor was host
ess to the members of her bridge
club Saturday afternoon at The
Wayside Inn.
Maj. Robert Sarde arrived in
New York on Tuesday after many
months duty in Africa and India
and is now with his wife and Mrs.
William S., Evans.
Mrs. Kline Weir and daughter
Deedee of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
guests of the formers parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. Lealnd Harmonson.
Mrs. j. Wells FAIRIES entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home tuesday evening.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03

the text book Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: Up. 209: 81
g.. Spiritual sense is a conscious,
constant capacity to understand
God. 1t shows the superiority Of
faith by works over faith by words
Its ideas are expressed only in
new tongues" and these are in
terpreted by the translation Of the
spiritual original into the language
which human thought can compre-
bend. The Principle and proof Of
Christianity are discerned by spir-
itual sense
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03

For instance. everytime he finds
himself entertaining some fear
thought, worry, or personal an
tagonisms, he must instantly re-
ject such thoughts from his mind
by turning his attention upon some
thing else.
Instead of expressinb his fears
by saying: IT am afraid I shall
fall" he must school himself to
say: II am confident that I shall
succeed"
He who can control his thinking
can be assured of success in his
work and is on his way toward
happiness.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
The
What Not Shelf
BY Louise Hoffecker Burslem

There was hardly a dry eye in
the Episcopal Church here Sunday
week when the Scorah twins
marched down that middle aisle to
take collection. It was the first
meeting in many months of Dick,
with the U. S. Navy, and Bob, with
the us. Army-but both had man.
aged to get leave on the same day.
For some time before their induc-
ton, the twins passed the collec-
ton plate at st. Peters every Sun
day-both dressed alike, scrubbed
and shining and solemn-and so
much alike that very few but their
parents could tell one from the
other,
1t sort of clutched your heart
that Sunday, to see one in navy
blue, one in olive drab-so that for
the first time you could tell which
was which-and realize that for
the first time these boys are separ-
ated. 1t affected the entire congre-
cation.
This is joke on Grant CARTS,
veteran Of the first World War.
Grants son, Clarence, after he was
indicted in the army some time
ago, wrote home several times
about wearing his "suntans" to
various places visiting certain
towns and U. S. o. clubs. Grant
puzzled about it for some time.
"Suntans", he concluded, must con-
sist of shorts and a low-backed
sleeveless shirt-but why in heav-
ems name would Clarence wear
such an outfit, obviously intended
for suntanning the body, into cities
and u. S. o. clubs? In his time,
during the last war-such thing
would have been frowned upon. So
he wrote to Clarence asking about
this.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03

Grants face was slightly pink
when he discovered that "suntans"
were simply summer uniforms,
which his generation had called
Khaki
The following letter was sent to
this column a few weeks ago.
Dear Sir:
I am sending you this short poem
that was written for Pvt. Merrill
Lee, of Smyrna, who was killed
during the invasion of Sicily, as
well as for the many others who
had similar fates. Whether you
think it worth printing, am un-
certain, but in case you find it so,
I would much rather have my name
left out of print. I hope it will
mean as much to your readers as it
does to me.
Thank you
sFOR US"
Long years have come and gone
Since my friend first marched away.
His only thought of coming home
When peace is here to stay.
Two years of camp to camp,
Then came the word to sail
To unknown lands and battlefields.
For us, he dared not fail.
My friends lies dead
While others carry on,
But he'll awake when peace is won
To shout: 1--WE did it, boys! Well
done!
M "
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03

Professional and Recessional. Eel
lowship hour, 8:45 p. m. This hour
is being sponsored by the Mems
Bible Clans. Wednesday, 7:30 pm,
Fourth Quarterly Conference. DR..
Walter A. Hearn, District Superin-
tendent, will preside. Friday, $3.50
p. M, Children's Chair; Friday,
z p. M, Youth Choir; Friday, 7:30
p. M, business and social hour.
Willing Workers Bible Glass.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03

service IL a. No.; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, February Isl:
Spirit" Golden Text is: Gala
tons 8: s. We through the Spirit
wait for the hope of Righteousness
by faith. A Bible citation from
the lesson-sermon is: I Thes. 5: IT.
20. Pray without ceasing. 10. In
everything give thanks: for this is
the will of God in Christ Jesus con-
corning you. 10. uench not the
Spirit. 20. Despise not prophesy-
ings. A correlative passage from
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
CLAYTON CHURCH WEDDING
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
Mabrey, who also played the we'd
ding warch. After the ceremony
a reception was given at the brides
home for 35 guests, including rela-
tives and close friends. The couple
vii live at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coun-
CT, near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
n0unces Services For the Week
Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announces
services as follows: Church School,
10 a. M; Harvey c. Jones, general
superintendent; Morning service,
II o'clock; anthems by Children's
and Senior Choirs; sermon subject:
"Christ of the Hour" Methodist
Youth Fellowship, 6:45 p. m. Even
ing service, 7:30 o'clock: great con-
gregational hymn sing; ninety-nine
men will sing the Ninety and
Nine; anthem by Youth Choir;
sermon subject: Behold the Man
Called Christi; beautiful Youth
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

The regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be held
on Monday evening, Feb. z at the
home of Mrs. George r. Miller at
8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
FARMS WANTED
CASH FOR FARMS

Have cash buyers for poultry,
dairy and livestock farms in this
district. Write: VESTS FARM
AGENCY, Mr.. VIM. E. Kichline,
1874 S. State St., Dover.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Paes one)

CONTINUED from Paes One)
Air Force, Pyote Field, Texas, and
Norman E. Wright, Arden, Del.
Eight brothers and two sisters also
survive.
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
PUBLIC SALE

will have a sale of farming i'm
plements and stock on the Hanifee
farm, Il mile West of Delaney's
Church on Thursday, Feb. "a.
w. G. Myers
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
FOR SALE

35 Pullets, weighing from 31a to
Az pounds. Apply to
MARTHA HYATT,
Union Street, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. M,
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
Smyrna times., 1944-02-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Coolerator Refrigerator, holds
$50 lbs. of ice; Estate Heatrola,
Iron-lined Chunk Stove, Aid, fiat
top coal stove.
Apply to
JOHN j. HURD,
Smyrna, Del.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

DETROIT, Mich, July l9.-With
Gil Torres gone the Mats again have
a third base problem on their hands
The current one appears worse
than the one that plagued the club
during its training campaign and
Harlond Cliff, last of the l943
Washington holdovers to report, Is
no solution. At least not yet.
Cliff may have done some con-
ditioning work while he was stick
ing to his cattle business in the
Northwest instead of bothering
PLAYING baseball, but there's been
nothing in his work with the Mats
to date to indicate he exerted him.
self to any extent in his practice
His legs are far from sound and
his throwing arm is weak-not any,
thing like it was when the Wash
ington Club took him over from
the ST. Louis Browns the middle
Of last season.
AS to his batting, nothing much
was expected of the one-time long
hitter until he had a chance to
look at some big league pitching for
spell. According to Manager o.
Bluege, Cliff may be two or three
weeks in regaining his former
effectiveness at the plate. But the
veteran third baseman's general
physical trim is Disappointing to
the Washington skipper. Bluege
had believed reports out of the far
West that Cliff was readying him
self for the last 10 weeks Of the
campaign.
Cliff, though, Is far under par
so Bluege probably will look to
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Hot Battles Continue to Mark
Public Parks Tennis 7ourney

Toughest tennis player in the
world to daunt is public parker.
as sizzling action continues in the
National Capital Parks tournament
on the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts. Less temperamental
than their more highly advertised
brethren, the muny players fight all
the way and look their best when
the outlook is darkest.
In the doubles yesterday three
matches went into extra sets and
each torrid tilt required more than
two hours. as some of the gamest
players ever seen locally refused
to admit defeat. The singles fire.
works saw two matches go into
extra sets, with the gallery being
treated to the stubbornest net fight
ing of the season.
Katherine Wassman required an
hour and a half to subdue Grace
Katz, IS, 0-6, 6I3. Miss Wass-
mans close victory in the first set
so aroused Miss Katz that she put
on bewildering blaze of speed in
the second battle to take it at love.
1t required all the guns at Miss
Wassman's command to win the
finale, 6-3.
In the top mems singles Of the
day, slam-bang affair, Walter
kemetick, former public parks king
of Chicago, climbed into the semi
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Rohde- e-Sharkey Clash
Looms as Thriller

Best wrestling of the season may
be in the cards tonight at Turner's
Arena when Herman CDutch)
Rohde tangles with big Babe Shar-
key, with the Babes version of the
world heavyweight title at stake.
Interest in tonight's event has
been unusually high, with the
Dutchman given an excellent chance
to upset the titleholder. Recent
wins in spectacular style over Don
Evans and Angelo Savoldi have
given the fair-haired boy Of Uncle
Joe's stable this shot at the Texans
title" and he looms as one of the
toughest opponents Babe has faced.
Sharkey, a former Temple Univer-
sity great, has been one of the
most active of all champions to
wear the crown" Since taking it
from Ed 1Strangler) Lewis, the $50
FOUNDER has defended his throne
successfully score of times against
some of the country's top mat art
lists. Rodhe and Sharkey are the
top crowd pleasers of the season,
and can be counted on to stage a
whale of a show tonight.
In preliminaries. Don Evans meets
Angelo Savoldi. Eddie Michaels, ex-
Redskinner, faces Leo Blumfield;
Hans Kaempfer tests George Maori
costas, and John Vansky takes on
Cliff Olsen, the arena william.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Cumeos Win on Grund
Slam Homer by Torpe

Cameo Furniture came from be-
hind to defeat Camp Springs, So
In an Industrial League game on
the Ellipse yesterday.
With Camp Springs leading. 81
in the third, Left Fielder Joe Torpe
smacked grand-slam homer to
end the scoring for the evening
Lefty McIntire. on the mound for
Cameo. famed II.
HeuriCh was to meet Cameo to-
dav on the EllipSe
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Grays Bank on Gibson
To End Their Slump

With Josh Gibson swapping out
of batting slump. the world cham
pion Washington Homestead Grays
were confident today that they will
make up for their miserable show
ing Of the past several weeks when
they take on the New York Cubans
in a Negro National League game
tonight at Griffith Stadium.
The Grays got boost when their
veteran backstop slammed out two
home runs and a triple in last Sum-
days encounter with the Cubans at
the Polo Grounds and have put
some of the old sparkle back into
their play
Candy Jim Taylor probably will
start Roy Partlow for the Grays
while Barney Morris will get the
mound assignment for the Cubans.
Rain checks from last Thursday
nights Bushwick game will be hon.
ored at the gate tonight.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Outstanding Horses
In North End Show

Capital area horse show exhibitors
are entering their prize performers
in the first North End event of the
season to be held Sunday at the
grounds on the East-West highway
near Sixteenth street extended.
Last year it was the North End
shows that helped to keep the sport
going in Washington and both ex-
hibitors and fans, conscious of a
certain obligation to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Hallman for their efforts
in the affairs, have combined to
make Sundays show outstanding
Action will get under way at 2
o'clock with a five-gaited class and
the events which follow consist of
a combination riding and driving
test. hack and hunter, ladies'
hunter, working hunter, open
hunter, warm up, open jumper.
modified Olympic, handicap jumper
and bride path hacks.
Along with the customary rib
bons, cash prizes will be given the
winners, with s25 going with the
jumper and hunter championships.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Haegg Trails in 4:02;
Rivals Crack -Four
Marks in Month
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July 19.-Arne An
dersson, the flying Swedish school
teacher, ran world record mile
OF 4:01.6 yesterday, an indication
that the much-d discussed but elusive
4-minute mile Is Just around the
corner.
In clipping full second of the
world standard of 4:02.6 that he
set a year ago July /, Anderson beat
his more famous countryman, Gum
der Haegg, by two meters. Haegg
was timed in 400, his fastest speed
for the distance.
Break Four Records in Month.
1t was the fourth world record
that the Swedish runners have
broken within the last month. On
June Is Haegg set a new standard
OF 8:46.4 for the 2-mile and on July
7 sped the $500 meters in the rec
ord time of 3:43. A few days later
Anderson, who used to be known as
Haegg's shadow because he always
ran second to Gunder, hung up a
mark of 2:56.6 for the 3. .-mile.
Anderssons 4:01.6 mile was the
latest development in the running
of the event that has become a
monopoly for him and Haegg. They
have shattered the mark four times
in the last two years. cutting nearly
five seconds off the 1864 turned in
by Sidney Wooderson of England
in 1887.
Was PessimiSt Year Ago.
Il cannot imagine any one run
ming the mile in four minutes or
less during this or the next few
years." Anderson declared a year
ago after his 4:026 feat. However,
If he can shave a full secono off the
record in one years time the Amin
ute mile soon may become reality
The following table show now the
mile record has been lowered dur
ing the last 10 years:
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Kovokos Trip Gorvins
In 10th Round, FL

Kavakos Grill came through In
the 10th inning to take a 81 deci-
sion over Garvin's Grill last night
to offset an earlier Garvin victory by
the same score. Walter Smiths three
for four included a homer.
In the opener. kavakos defeated
Castleberry's Auto, 81, with Oran
Shanks hurting no-hit ball.
A doubleheader tonight pits Mount
Rainier against Mine Laboratory
and IBM against Kavakos.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
o., -l.-
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

A"N uas
Washington at Detroit.
Naval Receiving Station at Fort
Myer, $50.
Washington Homestead Grays
VS.. New York Cubans might,
Griffith Stadium. $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
Tennis.
National Capital Parks tour
nament, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets public courts, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Cameo VS.. Heurich, West Ell
lipse, $50.
Tennis.
National Capital Parks tour
nament. Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets public courts. $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Camp Springs at Naval Receiv-
ing Station, $50.
Tennis.
National Capital Parks tour
nament, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets public courts, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
National Capital Parks tour
nament, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets public courts, $50.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Browns Smash Yank
Hoodoo, Gain Lead
'0f Three Games
BY JACK HAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

The Yankee hoodoo" that Is
supposed to haunt the st. Louis
Browns vanished in thin air today
as Luke Sewell's leaders took charge
of the American League pennant
race with 3-game working mar
gin.
Opening long home stand and
a vital 4-game series, the Brownies
blasted EN- Roser and Johnny john
son for an 80 edge. while Bob Nun
Grief worked his shutout charm for
the third time, the second against
the Yanks.
Although Vern Stephens, the r.
B. I. king of the loop was out of
of the lineup, the pennant- starved
Browns uncorked home run punch
from Milt Byrnes. Gene Moore and
Chet Laabs in 12-hit total for
their fourth triumph over New York
in II starts.
BOsox Again Smack Chis0x.
Boston maintained its mastery
over Chicago, notching an 11th
straight at the White Soxs expense
on a Al edge in II innings. Gordy
Maltzberger, leading pitcher In the
league, had a 6-game relief win
streak snapped as Tex Hughson
picked up win No. IA.
Al Smith stopped a ninth Inning
Philadelphia rally one run short
and held on to pitch Cleveland to a
4-3 margin over the AS. Don Black
was Connie Mack's loser, although
First Sacker Bill McGhee did his
best with four hits for a losing
cause.
st. Louis more secure first place
tenant, the Cardinals of the National
League, had little trouble in silenc-
ing Brooklyn, SO, in one of two
games played in Ford Frick's circuit.
Walker Ties for Stick Lead.
Max Lanier turned back the
Dodgers with four hits but two were
on the bat of Dixie Walker who
boosted himself into a tie for the
batting lead with Stan Musial at
1854. Hal Gregg suffered his 11th
defeat. Despite their disastrous
road trip, the Brooks drew a crowd
Of l9,349 paid.
Phil Weintraub was the slueger
OF the evening. clouting a grand =
slam homer to account for four runs
OF New York's So margin on Pitts
burgh. The clout, Phil's 18th, hoisted
the Giants first sacker into the
runs-batted-in lead and assured Bill
Volselle of his 18th victory and Fritz
Ostermueller of his third setback.
Philadelphia, Boston, Cincinnati
and Chicago were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

finals by defeating 1t. Thomas Phi
fer. 46, Ga, 60.
In the trio of overtime doubles, a
pair OF old-timers. er-Goubou
outlasted the Kaufimann- -Chinta-
kanada duo. 6-l, 2-6. 81: Rey-
nolds-Shoemaker defeated Miller
Holdings. 8-6, IS, Ga. and Gar
nett-Cook won over Dupraw- THE
man, As, 6-3, 6-1.
Women's sfneles-Dorothy Over defeat
ed II. PAGE Weaver. al. So, Mrs
Pearl Mccoy beat Betty Zimmerman 6-1
Ct
Womens doubles -Chester-s -scheer de-
feated FennesseyBias, 6--I. IS.
Today's Pairinss.
Mems si1gles-Ouarter- finals 5 O'Clock
Miller VS. sullivan g, Cooper vs. Theman
y 80, Reyonlds VS.. Kemetlck
Men 5 es-Qusrter-fnals g. Nc
Diarmld F1ournoy VS.. 1t. Hill-Mllier, s &c
SECOND round, Brinkerhoff Haney VS.
sullivan KirSChner
Womens singles. ousrter-fnsls 4 Nc.
Coy VS.. Wassman: $40. Dyer vs.. Proctor.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Standing Of Clubs,
Shucco, Parks Offer D. C.. Fans
First Heavy Contest in Year

District fight fans get their first
glimpse Of a heavyweight bout in
almost a year when George Parks,
local colored favorite, meets Tony
Shucco, the veteran Bostonian, in
the 10-round f1stic feature Monday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Parks faces a tough test in
Shucco. Victor over Buddy Walker.
clever Ohio heavy, three times with
in the past l8 months, the veteran
Shucco has been ambling along the
comeback trail in great style.
George has been going great guns
in Chicago, with KOS over Nate
Bolden, Wallace Cross and Johnny
Tuck. In his last Baltimore bout