davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
AMn&alsNlMdbMl~ BABs LEE

II could have" Flagg admitteJ
strange. isn't it, the Significance q,
mule things when people become in.
VOWED in Il murder casc?"
| speaking of movie contracts A.,
Said Ellen, this should interest Won,
Argus, since | shall probably have
10 support YOU in your old age.
was offered two hundred dollars :,
week and movie contract all my
very own, this morning."
no offered it to you?"
our friend from Supcrha."
ITS not enough" oh iuctcd EI,-,,
tie office" "
But honestly, Roger, don't Won
lhinli two hundred II week is , Int
l"r gal that can't even act?" Ellen
asked. '''''''
ANA who's going to know it when
'hey look at that lovely face of your,.
on the scrccn?" tlagg countcrcd.
No, sir. Three hundreds the mini.
mum 20" can accept" The model
agent remained adamant.
The waiter hovcrcd about. Arpus
CONGRATULATED Ellen. Flag OK.
planned why he believed he could .-r,
Ellen better contract. Ar,,us
thought he must have told Syria ibn
same thing. once.
here's u pretty one" said An.
gus. looking across the room \ ,,i,I
WAS sitting with Il man in the far
corner Of the rvstau,..:. She hal
iA'r mar. Il r"trurssr nose and viii.
mouth. Sh" was ,alkin. anina,s.,iy
10 her companion.
W nat do You du in 4 case Ike
mat Argus asked. ".Ius, go nvr,
ana introduce" Yourself and sny
iLrd"n m". ms. but would yuu Iil,y
- ",c"he i famous m"doi?' / shnuld
think II m'"ht to, 4 t"mpta;iun."
f!aEg laughed. mo. EnrtuuutcIy
never have t. do tEit. Ii ANA when
am Introduced to AN attrac,iy,
"Irl. | might suggest. ii | tbiul;
Sh' IL" interested, that she come Ia
my "liI'". l;ut usually the .!rlS como
either /" N" or t. one of my rival.
,J"hn Robert Powers or liar,y
Couuvcr."
hu'Hy guys, you three" ARGUS
exclaimed. "Inu'vc built such fancy
m"tS"traps. l. there amy particI,la,
TYP" OF mice y"u Iik" cSrccially?''
No. SAID Flag. $50 lorr as =
girl has good bone structure and y
certain amount of intelligence
beauty, rs such, il not 50 important
| can usually groom her To nccomc :,
good model. You see it isn't ALWAYS
the beautiful girls that photograph
the best"
That's why there's so much tall;
about being photogcnic," Ellen said.
"How did YOU happen to yet
started in this busincss?" Ar%us
asked Flagg.
Well" said Flagg, "aftcr tho
war | battcd around doing odd Jobs
all over the country. I've necn q
iumocrJack, wireless operator, a
truck driver and-ycs-at one time
an actor. | played the weight litter
IN Il play about the circus ,hat made
a tour of the sticks one summer.
Then the doctor told me I'd have to
take 1t caSy-my lungs weren't too
good after that old touch of war
gas. i driftcd into New York and
bumped into a friend of mine i'm the
advertising business. lie wanted u
model Tor u campaign"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

"What are you doing hcre?" Ar.
gus asked Ellen.
Il nave Il date" she said mvs,
teriuuSly, with Roger rIn.y
ran into him coming out of q ;r,ycI'
~ store on Madison Avenue nuL
F"rty-Scvcnth Street and h. in.
vited me to lunch"
"Whcrc is he now"
Checking his hat and coat. Here
he comcS!"
Flagg joined them and grcctcJ
both Argus and Donna cordiollv
This is fine he smiled. "Now We
rnn all have lunch together"
Il have another engagement "
said Donna. sliding OIL her Stool
Thanks for the drink. Mr.. Steele,
Goodbye"
WELL" qucricd Flaep. Iookin,
FGuarcly at Argus. How about
Suu?"
"Dclightcd," said Steele.
When they were seated. Fl,rr
said. I'm sorry you were nut on
In" spot with that reporter from
the Hi"dc yesterday"
Don't apologies. Roger" s,id
Ellen. From where stood he
seemed to he suffering no pain
hatsncvcr."
1t was all your fault in the first
place, red head" Argus dcmurrcd.
IF YOU find y"u'vc lost Il perfectly
good prospective husband, don't
forget YOU were the one wanted mo
I" meet you i'll Mr.. Flayy's oiiir,
and come to the fashion show"
Tho waiter stood by attontivrlv
az flagg consulted with Eileen and
Argus and then CAV" the order.
Tell me- said Fia"r. when the
waiter had gone. Haze the police
found anything new? The paurr:
haven't told much."
I'll" pole" have done n great
deal. declared Argus. "AIv friend
the inspector tells me that either
you, or some one in your apart
mont Monday night. phoncd SYRIA
Verne Argus watched him out of
the corner Of his eye.
fIa%G fruwncd. "Thcv must he
mistaken. | don't recall any phon,
calls having been made from my
place that night. Anyway. what
would that have To do with it,"
Just Il routine chccisup. | rurss. "
Argus said. sure that none of the
fellows you were playing poker
with didn't phunc?"
NO, answered Flagg. puzzled.
gut yuu can ask them if Won want
Ia. I'll give you their names and
addresses before we leave here.
DIDN'T know there was any way of
checking calls on dial phones"
Apparently the police have n
way" Argus said. "Oh, and there
was something else. Some one over
heard you quarrclling with SYRIA
IN" other day-Said you mentioned
something about having lost"
Il don't remember" declared
Flagg.
Il understand that Syria had
gotten her movie contract quite ill.,
dependent of your organization and
That she Was planning not To pay
yOu any commission"
Fla"g'S eyes ilickcrcd. "That's
quite true" he admitted.
Il Thought perhaps that was the
reason You said something about
having lost"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

tlagg smiled. "lle described tn.
err he wanted and offered twenty
dollars 10 any one who could find
ner. She was Il difficult type to find
b"t found her. And then | started
getting models for his agency and
accounts. That's about it. | went
ON from there and opened an
agency"
Sounds like Il chcckercd career"
smiled Ellen.
flagg glanced ut his wrist watch.
1t WAS Hat and gold with a Tan
leather strap. Its 100. I've got to
get back I" my office. Can l drop
you. Eilcn--Mr. Strclr?"
ON, SWELL" said Ellen. "Mv iob's
! across the street from YOU" She
Siipp"d into her coat.
You two run along" waved
Argus.
Here's the list Of names of tho
fellows with whom | played poker
on Monday night" said Flagg, hur-
ri"iiy ScribhiIn:: them down ON a
piece oil paper. "Uh, and meant
L" ask y"u-did You yet that letter
Yea expected from Cynthia Lane?
The one She ,yrni" hrrnr' g.. ', ,,..,
killed."
Eyes" answered Ar,,u.
"Ir.ro.,o. c. -.
mat letter detail. | think it will
uho. ,r'. -.
n,r,.J , ,. a.,' an" ! 'l''% hAa de-
j5i,o,., h.,I ,J.,,.Jii .,',.',S' '.',. ave men
r.,rn ~. ,.'.'';,. = i'',''' "''"' rom
s.r,. r..,,I,, III. 'i',%N. ''''''''y inc
h,J =, n.i'..i,,,, '''.,'''l "I'ht ,ai
| .,.,,,.i ..,'. ,,..'i'' .'''"' INA, hai
mini ,I,,..,..,,...I ''' '''''' COW, '!'u'H
once ,,n.i,..g,h., - -, -. ;Nnt
,hn t~IJ. '''.'' '''''' ''''' '"@'; !ri!
I, u.... .r.,,
yr,urr,'J 49, f,' - i,'''.' "',h Nf"us
.,r.r,.J ,i,, - '.i'' a. 'u'In
m.yi,. - '' ''. ''''. ''''r' 'n"u'ht
and hi.c,;,. 60. ,.'.. 80 'i't"",i
"N.uI L,n,r ..,'r ,'''' '.' nc SAID.
L., I.-,.iy vi, .'.,'" "'' Il
r.,,l...r'' '' .'''' -'' '''' proper
.c.
.,,...,i,...'',', i"'a' fUtcn! Sounds
| I"'". ~" Ninrr"! E.m on the %noul-
"'i, ia" Il p"cEa%" come FOR me-"
I. ,,,.' - III III" hhin" room.
NUN N'ihv hIr-conGltInnlnY
i;,;,, ""','i II ana put II in de
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

what Is TO become Of u.s." The fact
Is the diet of the American people
was never so full of vitanius i'm
the whole course of its history.
Compared To the dict of our ia
thcrs--salt food, meat and pota-
toes, preserves, no fresh fruits or
vegetables all winter except the
apple barrel in the cellar - our
tables groan with vitamins. And
with their diet our fathers had
enough energy to level the noun
tains and make the prairicS bloom.
and establish education. Justice
and taxes for mighty empire.
"The diet of the worker i'm the
Boogum Factory is sadly lacking
III E,tmin b and d." say the Vita
min experts and then conclude the
workers must be below par. Yes,
but nobody takes the trouble of
checking by looking at the workers
who were bright eyed and healthy
and III one year had accomplished
war production that The govern
ment didn't expect for two.
Nitamins In Food
The writers in the medical MAJ
azlnes copy this Stulr from each
other by the rcam without ever
taking the trouble to analyzc il. If
| wanted to copy it and make n
Journalistic Scarr-hvad ! coul,! fill
tins column to Overlooking with
warnings that would brighten the
pants and stacks oil my readers.
isn't it too bad about Miss So
and-So. She has to- take vitamin
that cost four dollars Il box and
she Is so poor" Who told her ~
take the vitamius-a doctor: Oh
no. she lust thought she ,Ccdr,!
chem. All right. why duv$n't ,h,
cat an orange, q carrot, some Sr.u.
ach. Il cereal and take wall; !.
the sunshine and wc. her giiam!iu,
for about 20 cents. She al,
ought to have an average amr,rr.'
Of fat III her dict. Normally l.i
mans absorb 70 per cr,it 81 ia.
caroline in raw carrots OF couk,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
Diet of Americans RicE, in Vitarins

spinach. :urnishin" them with
Nitamin y. hut Thu. drupS 10 80
per cent If there is no lat = the
diet.
Nitamins Made In Rud.
We are told as enc of the ad-
vamcrS of 1913 that continued
studies of the vitanInS show that
the one most lacking IN American
GirtS H. thIamInc. part of the Vita
min Il complex. And ou the heels
al this discovery j. anuth"r uiIv
that demonstrates that ihian.irr
Is developed IN the bowels 10y the
action of intestinal bacteria. Aui
most of the hiotin we use is dc
vclopcd in the sam" way: h!utiu
being part OF the Nitamiu Il run-
pick. named biu;in because IL is
absolutely essential To and the az
tivatnr of life. So we know that
two of the four ma jor viiamius
b and Dare formed lay tine
body itself: posSihlv A *. AMI I
IS pretty hard 10 get away fru.u
Nitamin G. if YOU are not 4 iuul
laddISt and eat anything al AL
except candy and soda crac! err.
We are furnished b. the re-
Scarchcrs with chart which show
how long it takes for dviic;cmci 5
IN diet elements L. show up. Water
deficiency, this profound work
| proves. shows up in Il few hours.
NItamin Il deficiency IN several
weeks. Nitamin e. and Nitam.n
y deficiencies several weeks ar
months respectively. And IN the
meantime | suppose the prusprc-
tive victim might just possibly eat
an orange. "r u baked potato or
some butter and stavc off the do
J ilcIrncy Tor a few more weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
BY LOGAN CLENpENING. Md

GENERAL PcrShing once said
to some young officers: "lf the
landscape does not agree with the
map You have drawn of it, il is
possible the landscape may be
right"
| feel like saying that to the
Vitamin JeremiadS when they cry.
The diet Of the American people
Is sadly deficient in vitumins:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Hard Hitting Bobcat
Almost Ends Career
OF Young Williams

PHILADELPHIA. Pa (calvin's
News scrvicel Maybe II was the
hometown excitement or maybe
Just the fact that Bob Montgom-
cry Is one OF those tough fighters.
Jan. 81 he almost ended tho ca
reer Of 19-ycar-old Ike Williams.
Trenton lightweight, who Is now
suffering from complete exhaus-
ton. The crowd OF 14.os9 feared
for Ike's life for he went down
for the third time on his face.
changing TO the ropes DR. Terry,
the Penn. Commissions physician
worked over him for ten minutes
before he moved lie was knocked
out in the 18th round The gross
gate was s55.s2S. Monty scaled
1877 and Williams. 1917. Now the
Bobcat heads for Madison Square
Garden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

Leo Macaerc cast his ballot for Harris. He gave
nr round, n each fighter with the second and ninth
aer Toal points: LaMotta 43, Harris As.
lfde score cards OF sports writers and experts at the
agsde wer produced doubt very much if they favored
lzloa over Harris. The fact remains that the official
Judges and feg cast split vote in favor of LaMotta
and that, fhe way the record Will remain.
This co'urfs would much rather see rematch be-
tween Ossie Harris and Jake LaMotta than LaMotta
Ray Robinson e4t on Feb. g at Olympia
IaNIotts ,adng contender for the middleweight
crown should t' in his class. In all Of his seven
irts IN petr he had only fought two middleweights
lnny Reeve ANA OsSe Harris
Ray Roba a. having defeated LaMotta twice has
rntng his proposed bout with LaMotta except
mihewaro ancc.
John cough Big Ten indoor $50 champion will
81 The sli AZ Sis men taken east to compete in the
GArSe ga enes at Madison Square Garden next
Tn Nrl So be seeking its. third straight NIillrose
Ms sec nd is fourth in the last FIVE years.
N al Y lity Osse Bulldog" Harris will take
c Yace q ltia rs the fighter that Detroiters like to
S Atholgt the losing end of his last four fights he
'ahs opfonra n such battered condition they
'''d !" say .'A'd.:d bouts.
BeRs, Tered its second defeat of the season in
,ae pero' hfNsctha association al the hands of the
bHggS Bomber they Melted up -3S in an
une tt az Na kett Field House Sunday night. High
'Mman "a Mmy ambardo of Briggs with Is talhes-
NY 'tiit lQEdf OF the Army Is now on turlough
sa MAS Of the Harris La Motta brawl at Olym-
PA Friday rgt
beau Ja' ~ Sammy Angott fought ten-round
way ~ non E bout Friday night before seout
m2eU S" lrs al Madison Square Garden. In the
.Ho rites Beau landed the more damaging
KUN, gfH ng counter punching during The close
man az close sers
r n.h fonr, former triple champion and Lulu
m.sS York lightweight will meet for 10
csrS Andy Callahan AC. at the Boston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Greek Men To
Buck Former
College Stars
Soldiers Part
OF The 44th
Air Squadron

on Saturday Feb. 8. the 44h
Aviation squadron Of Selfridrc
VIII meet the Frat Lcaeue All
stars in a basketball game at the
ST. Antoine eY" Game time is
is pm
The 4ith Squadron team IS
composed Of PLAYERS who have
won distinction FOR themselves az
their respective schools The ros-
ter Includes the folloNing play
ers Robert Morton, Lexington,
Ky: clyde Williams former Ar
kansas State star who alsn spent
one year az Long Island unNer-
slsv. and coached the Jamaica
&C of Long Island Cassius Ward.
q Norchouse college Calvin
Scott from Howard Fred Rich
ardson. from st Joseph Mich:
Roscoe naucherty Peoria III
Arthur Fauntleroy coach and for
mer star of Morgan college; War
rem Hargrovc. baltimore Nd
Frank Cooper, assistant coach
formerly plavcd with the New
York Rens Theodore Notls Bor-
dcntown. Nj: Iorcnza Gillls
Rordeniown. MI Claude IInd-
gins. Los Angeles. Calf;
Smith. Priscoe. Coleman stat
ford. Simpson. Johnson BRYANT
Droadnox. and Stoncstreet VIII he
among The All stars. and can he
expected 10 give n creditahle per-
Torrance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

OF his days Langford. now 81,
has been living unnoticed in a
Harlem walk-up roomiug house
He won't be ior long now
The Committee is composed 81
such folk as David n Iano't, OF
The Knott Hotel Chain. chairman
Dr. c - Powell member OF the
New York State Athletic Com
mission chairman BENJAMIN
Hook, banker Yrs Roark Brat
ford, wife ~ tho famous novelist
and writer, secretary: Dan Bur
ley. Fritz Pollard. head Of the No
gro Division Sonndies Disiribu:.
Ing CO., Clifton S Thompson Stan
ley Woodward. sports editor o.
the Herald-Tribune. and John p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

Harry wills, Sam Mcvey. Gun
boa smith Jamaica Kid George
Godfrey. Joe Cans and others.
NIIllonaIres And sam
When the story broke. million
aires from all over, famous names
in other fields etc. started send
inS In contributions to the Herald
Tribune for Good old Sam Lang
ford Many tear was Shed in
"reminiscences 81 the good old days
when fighting vas fighting and
men better than they are today
Dan Burnley Fritz POLAND and
Laney then worked out a Sam
Langford Committee which is busy
nov raising funds to see that the
old timer Is comfortable the rest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
BY AVN Mosrs

NEW YORK AMP When a
tall tan and terrific felia named
Joe Louis answered his country
call sports suffered az hoy cid
when Babe Ruth rgr- has toys
away for an time Louis was 70
boxing and 50 million sport lov
Ing Americans what blood rlas-
ma IS 10 orr hcys and girls hlatk
and vhlfel on Ter flung ha''io-
fronts suffering from ferhifai
wounds 50 one cared thar he
was not member ~ ne in'e'-
ligensla he was firh'er Arv-
one Who has ever read fiarhev
koorh's Immortal verse "Pups Isl
Pursn can honestly throw bark
into the ree.h ~ such fraaecers
this fact Ice I.ouls hv bis feh'-
lnr talents unsolfishress leo per
cent Americanlsm ard INV l'rr
ness 70 90 The bidding ~ svnai-
Gates as during Worla va "a IS
ioved hv NJ Americans No mater
What ihei- color or rellrious be-
liefs
We appreciate him today IS q
symbol MT merely Joe Loais ne
healywe'rh' boss who defended
us lanleis more often 'har az
- his predecessors combined
one would think that IN me Hight
= Louis flaming career the color
line would be swept out ~ DO
picture on MI snoriive fronts 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
RIFLE CLUB
ELECTS IA
OFFICERS

The Acme Rife and Revolver club
me- last week az the beautiful
club rooms Of tho Nacircma club
FOR the annual election 81 ofi-
GERS The Acme Rifle club Is the
FIRST race club 10 hold charter
from the National Rifle assocIa-
ton and vas organized IN 1925
II has successfully competed With
the hest teams in the country IN
It's 10 wears Of existence.
CAPTAIN Clifford " Jones an
Choir man Of tho team, has Just
returned from completion q a
course in Chemical warfare at
the Lakewood Arsenal MARYLAND.
Hc gave the club some highly In
terestiug ideas on that type OF
warfare.
Captain Roy J. Morton. COM
mandiLg officer Of the First
Chemical company Of the Michi-
gan state troops and charter
member Of the Acme club spoke
insplrlngly on the future OF the
Acme Rifle team and the Mich
igan State Troop unit
The following members. We're
elected 10 Office Mckinley Free
man. president: William c How
ard. yice-presIacnt; Livingston =.
Ieffrics. secretary; Haywood
CAN'T. treasurer: and Elijah r
Campbell. executive officer Mr.
Campbell was also appointed 10
the hoard ~ trustees OF the South
Eastern Michigan Rifle associa-
ton. an organization 81 Is teams
The Officers we're Installed hy
Julian +. Rodgers. assistant cor
poratlon counsel
Other members present were:
Major Clarence X. Howard Cap
tain Miles NJ. Green. II Robert
r. Fletcher Soloman Rutland. Dr
d. ! Grimes. V A Bristol Will
liam Cordan. Arthur Cheeves
James II. Drlskell and X. c.
JeffrIcs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

WINGED that Laney's proposals and
plans were highly legitimate and
would be beneficial 10 Langford,
Dan Burley with Fritz Pollard,
former Walter Camp All-Ameri-
can. produced I.angford for the
now famous feature article Laney
wrote on him for the Herald-Tri-
hume.
The significance OF the story
written by Laney Is apparent
when n is understood that most Of
the sports world had figured
Iangford TO be dead many years
ago In fact there were few
around who Mad given a thought
20 the one time victor over such
fighters as tho late Jack Black
burn. Jack johnson. Joe Jeannette.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

I-anean The publicity committee
is composed OF Bill Cofum Dick
Mccain Of the Daily News Hyp'
Igoe, Max Kase u the joufha.-
American Lester bromherg 81 hr
Wofld-Telerram Henry Natkson
OF The 2pih Century sfottg ah
Joe Williams Of the World Tele-
gram Dan Parker OF me baay
Mirror "a Van Efery o. the Aet
York sun jim paRsn ~ 'ss
New YORK Times and Joe Gum
mlskey 81 PM
An annuity VIII probably be-
established 50 that Larrferd Ull
never need anything else Wills ~
lives and ne residue ~ he fprd
VIII Returned over 20 me Nation
al sports Alliance Fund FOR iudi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
LAMOTTA WINS UNPOPULAR
DECISION OVER HARRIS;
OSSIE NOW CITY'S FAVORITE

The decision handed down by
the jadees last Friday night at
Olympia. when they awarded a
tcn-round decision 10 Jacob La
Motta over Ossle Harris. met With
just 80 much disapproval with
some 10000 fight fans as y did
with Harris and company
II would hardly he believed
that the announcer was claiming
through the microphone that La
Motta was the winner. The ma
iority OF the fans. Sam Hennes-
scv. a Judge. and most Of The
sport writer's had conceded Har-
ris the winner.
From the second round on IIar-
ris was well in control Of tho
situation. LaMotta. with bad
gosh over his left eye was bleed
ing profuscly as Harris regularly
contributed sticky left iahs to the
bad eve.
I.aMotta In winning his seventh
Detroit fight reiterated and look
cd hewildcrcd for the first time
in a Motor CITY ring
Sam Hcnnessey gave Harris
four rounds to I.aMotia's three
and called three even Mcclcl-
land. the referee. gave I.aMotia
ak rounds and Harris four. Joe
Lenahan gave f.aMotta five
rounds. Harris. two. and called
three even
In tho semi-final Billy Miller
" Pittsburgh won ten-round
decision over Jimmy Joyce OF
Chicago.
In the first bout Leroy Wits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

MIN YORK - Ban Burnley. ma
lionally known sports writer and
columnisi, scored the sports hit OF
the year IN the current Sam Lang
ford Setup II was hurley who
suggested feature on the All.
time great Of the prize ring 10 Al
I.aney feature writer on the pow
erfnl New York Herald Tribune
after l.aney had come to Burlcy
asking for Negro subjects 20 write
about during the slack season
Burnley q close intimate friend
OF the blind Laneford had kept his
Whereabouts guarded for the last
few years because ~ attempts 10
hustle on one Of the most fam
GUS names in boxing history. Con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Hank Hammers Out
Victory Over Italian

KANSAS CITY-(Calvins News
Serivce)-- The former feather
weight lightweighI welterweiglE
king. Henry Armstrong, won a
knockout victory over Saverio
Turiello In the seventh round Of
their scheduled 12-roundcr. The
good old fighting spirit was with
Henry again as he hammered
away on Turiello. The fans were
happy indeed 20 give again credit
10 tho great ringmaster and
cheered wildly for him Three
times before the finish Turlello
was down for a nine-count He
didn't have a chance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

STAR AT
|TUSKEGEE

h. 'AhgEf N'sY AIR FIELD.
''''r S rl o Ausby.
'''T Mfcite Mlfback from
.''n rnlre hs the dis
u. 'l.' q tsIss 'as ranking non
a. 'iser IN the fight
H. Y. a Ne Ti.Feseo Army Air
|s... ''.'' he se0ves as main
NJ. ''''i p charge OF air
|n, "a. n'''arl. and aircraft
= 'a'hy IS test remonhor.a
El,, S,AA football fans for his
|sn w. ''p'o1' during The foo,
N, season y 1879. When n ,Ir'-
n, p ne Lincoln university p,at
ssa, ''gRi'eld he pnn,ed oc
bs-l,. '.a'ns' Hampton institute
s..,. as The same season ,be ME
tlAA was chosen on the All,
NV, :, ersl1hlle rineol, ,r,a,.
br,'s., l'i' school to ,oin 'y ,bs
i cha. Negro Fighter squadron
|'sr s s'' , lie IT, nearly three
|ns 4, $50 !, There no maintained
FonpIi.s' p Z, highest averages ever
0s a student at the iield
h. f.ls to The Tasbeseo Army
IN ~, N.Y. win tho first rroap !,
|r,sE. .snan'cs the serre.r, :,
pan n. easily Of tho days S wSen
b plls.' ''anie was issued no,r
|i-sl.,,..' a scr.wdrlver ana '. Mt
A na,,ya 'oia 70 20 TO work
gs''y Il ms :, Portsmouth. Va.
|,n. annie Mae Turner 'S 80 o,'m nor
Ep. 'a'. He Is ihs SON ~ " M the
|'n street, "l ps,. Of 1850 EffIus-
Portsmouth. Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

made certain there would be no
dispute in his fight by knocking
out cecn Jones IN the second
round
In the other prelIminaries How
ell King lost 20 Joe Sutka in six
rounds and Sam Hughes. middle
weight gained decision over
Nelson Davies
The gathering paid s22.7s3io TO
witness the bouts and voice their
dlsapprcval OF the LaMoita-Har-
ris verdict.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.