davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-15

SILVER Go. Ave: 8 colesviIte Pike
SH $500 Mot Pm
NEY. JOHN KODIAK IN "A BELL
FOR ADANo." At l:25, $3.50, 5:35.
7:40. 9:45. Get Your Name in Our
Victory Bowl. You May Receive q
Valuable Prize.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

T1V0I1 18th Z Pork Rd. NV :
~ Co 1900. Met Pm
Today and Tomorrow. CHARLES
COBURN, GINNY 'SIMMs In SHADY
LADY" At !. $40, $40. 7:25, 9:4O.
You May Receive a Valuable Prize.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

SHERIDAN Ga. Ave. 1 Sheriden.
SnhnAOnN RA. 24oo Mot. JPN
TODAY and Tomorrow, CORNEI,
WILDE, EVELYN KEYES in "A
THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS" At
l:10, 3:15. $40, 7:30. 9:35. Get
Your Name In Our Victory Bowl.
You May Receive Valuable Prize.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

UPTOWN esc". Sc 500. as;. ss, : s;~s;. :a
Last Day. CHARLES COBURN
GINNY SIMMS in SHADY LADY"
A. los. 3:15, $50. 7:3n. 9:35. Get
Your Name in Our Victory Bowl.
You May Receive a Valuable Prize.
| Theaters Having Eve. Performance.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Pa. Ave. a. 1sh Sc.

s' Fk 500. Not. Pm.
TAI Tradrlins SPACE Available to Patrons;
coBuRN, GINNY sIMMs IN SHADY
LADY" At 1:2o. 3:25, 5:s5, 7n5.
BIS. Get Your Name In Our Vic
tory Bowl. You May Receive Va.
liable Prize.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

AVAI.0N 5612 Conn. Ave. NV
"sS" WO. 1900.
Today and Tomorrow, GENE TIER
NEY. JOHN KODIAK In "A BELL
FOR ADANO." At 5:45. 7:35, $40.
Get Your Name in Our Victory Bowl
You May Receive 4 Yaluahle Prixe
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Shellhorse To Attend
University Of Maryland

George L. Shellhorse will enre1
the University of Maryland after
leaving his position with the United
States Maritime commission re.
Gently.
He joined the commission in
1871 and was assigned to the Ma
terial Supply division and attach.
ed to the Norfolk division, working
at the North Carolina Shipbuild.
ing company's plant here. He was
gen and upon Mr.. Roentgen's sud-
assistant to the late A. E. Roent'
den death in Washington, was act
in g Supply Officer for some
months.
Mr., Shellhorse intends to com.
plete his studies and obtain a de-
gree in Chemical Engineering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
CITY TENNIS PLAY
GOES INTO FINALS

Second round Of the Mems SEN
Tor division of the Second annual
tennis tournament which Is spon.
sored by the City Recreation De-
partment was completed over the
weekend it was announced late
last night. All matches were play.
ed on the clay courts at Robert
Strange Fairgrounds.
E. c. Adams, defending cham
pion won over L. B. August, Sr.
81, 6-1; r. N. Getty defeated w.
R. Fountain 81, 81; M. v. Barn.
hill registered a win over ]. T.
Watts SO. 81; Walter Freed tri'
umphed over M. Glover 81, 60.
In the semifinals this week Clark
Adams will play r. N. Getty and
Walter Freed will meet M. v.
Barnhill, the winners Of the
matches will play for the City
Championship of this division at a
time to be arranged this weekend.
Matches in the Mems Junior di.
vision and Ladies division are be.
ing played this week. Cards have
been sent out to the participants.
notifying them to have their
matches played by Sunday, Octo.
Der 7th. Any entry failing to re.
ceive notice of his pairing is re.
quested to contact the Recreation
Office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
By WHITNEY MARTIN.

DETROIT, Oct. 2-(P)-One thing
we are pretty sure of after rustling
around this busting metropolis for
couple of days. After the world
series starting tomorrow there will
be no cries Of ''break up the IL
GERS or break up the Cubs.''
In fact, you gather there is at
least a scattered opinion the Cubs
are pretty well broken down al.
ready, and that's a difference only
in the direction of the break.
This idea is fathered by the fact
many citizens who have seen only
the Tigers, probably on off days,
are picking the Cubs on the theory
the Cubs couldn't be quite that
bad. and vice versa. With them
it's Just a question of not knowing
what they want, but knowing de-
finitely what they don't want.
Anyway, the situation adds up
10 the prospect of fine series
from competitive standpoint,
which is the important thing. And
the fans aren't going to see col
lection of 10-thumbed jitterbugs out
there with the galloping heebie-jee-
bies The boys have been through
This season and each club had its
dress rehearsal in fag end games
with the pennants at stake.
"Well be the most relaxed club
ever to enter world series"
Steve O'Neill said of his Tigers to-
day. I'VE were in first place 10
days and sometimes by only half
game. The boys are so accus-
toned to tension a world series
will be nothing new to Them
1t isn't to be gathered the Tigers
are so relaxed they're. practi-
cally limp and ready to be tossed
around. AS Steve says, the club,
which he rates about on par
with his last years team, believes
in itself and won't be stampeded by
the size of the stakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03

outfield. The Tigers appeared to
have the greater pitching staff,
with man like Newhouser stand
ing an excellent chance of shut
ting out any team he faces. Fe
BANKED st. Louis and Cleveland
successfully in his last two starts
Of the season. He is certain to work
twice unless the series is wrappe'
up in four games, and he has ask
ed that O'Neill let him 60 three
times if the play-off goes the full
distance.
In Cavarretta, their first base.
man, the Cubs have the year
heaviest hitting regular in either
league. He wound up with the lofty
mark of 1855 and slugged across 90
runs in 1872 games. He or Andy
Pafko, who hit .297, or Bill Nichol-
son, who hit only .243 but no
poles long ball, all can break up
a ball game. Stan Hack, the veter-
an third baseman, clouted 1922 for
the year, and he has proved in past
world series that he is at his best
in the big-money classic.
AS Greenberg SO dramatically
demonstrated in st. Louis on Sun
day, the Tigers also can break up
a game with one titanic swing. Al
though their averages are some
what anaemic, men like Doc Cra-
mer, Roy Cullenbine, Rudy York
and Eddie Mayo can pour a lot of
wood to ball at times.
AS for the comparative league
batting figures, the Tigers are dead
certain they have been looking at
finer pitching in the American
league than the Cubs saw in the Ma.
tional.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
US Athletic Games
Kept POW's Going

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. - R) -
American Athletic games helped
keep prisoners of war going in Jap.
anese camps, Lieut. Col. James A
Devereux told Washington's Touch
down club today.
Devereux, a hero of the Wake Is
land battle, said the Red Cross
and other international organiza
tons provided the better japanese
Camps with equipment for base
ball, basketball, horseshoes, ping
pong and other games.
Jimmy Councilman, nationally
known sports figure and speaker
said that courage shown in the war
by men like Devereux "puts our all.
American tackles to shame.'
An autographed football and
baseball were presented to Deve
reux's 11-year-old son, Paddy, b,
Sammy Baugh, Washington Red
skin passing star, and Clark Crit
fifth, owner of Washington's Sena
tors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

oNein also said he believed that
when Hank Greenberg hits a home
run ne does it by guesswork. Not
that Hank gets up there and SAYS
TO himself, II guess I'll hit home
run now" 1t is case of guessing
against the pitcher and catcher.
that's Hanks only hitting weak.
ness - his guessing - but that
mas been the weakness of all great
hltters, Steve Maintains.
Hell probably deny it," o'Neill
said. They'll all deny it, but /
Know all exceptional hitters try to
guess what the pitch will be. That
goes for Cobb, Speaker and the
rest. Cobb used to insist he never
guessed at pitch, but I remember
IN Boston back in 1924 I was out
in the bullpen when Cobb popped
up and came out to his position
suffering and tuning. He said the
pitcher had thrown a curve when
he was expecting a fast ball. That
proves my point"
Accepting Steve's opinion as
true, the series looms as battle
between guess stars, as there are
enough power hitters on each team
to break up ball games if they
happen to be guessing right. The
Tiger pitchers, too. O'Neill indi-
Gates, will have to do a little guess
ing themselves. He hasn't an Of
fetal scouting report on the Cubs.
1--WE picked up some informa-
ton by inquiring around here and
there" he said, "and Jim Tobin
has helped me out as he knows
the national league hitters. But we
never really secuted them"
Which may or may not make
much difference. They've been
scouting the weather here for days
and think they have the right dope
on it - cool and sunny - for to-
morrow. But sometimes they get
crossed up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
WORLD SERIES
AT-A-GLANCE
Nv The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Teams Chicago Cubs, Ma
tional League, VS.. Detroit Tig-
ers, American League.
Playing schedule-Oct. 8, 4, S
in Briggs Stadium, Detroit; Oct.
6, !, s and 10 in Wrigley Field,
Chicago.
Starting time of games-1:30
p.m., Eastern Standard Time.
First game batteries - For
Chicago, Hank Borowy and
Mickey Livingston; for Detroit,
Hal Newhouser and Paul Rich
ards.
Umpires-Bill Summers and
Art Passarella, American Lea
que; Lou Jorda and Jocko Con-
Ion, National League.
Attendance Briggs Stadium
capacity $4,000; Wrigley Field
capacity $4,000. Capacity crowds
expected at all games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
War Date Wins Ladies
Handicap AT Belmont

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-(R-War
Date, the Maine Chance Farms
victor in the modesty and matron
Handicaps in Chicago, won the $15,.
900 Ladies Handicap at Belmont
park today.
Ridden by Arnold Kirkland, War
Date defeated six other Fillies apd
Mares by length and half in the
feature for three-year-olds and up.
ward and returned $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
The winner stepped the mile and
a half in 2:34 3-5. Surosa, with
Eddie Arcaro in the Saddle, was
second, paying $3.50 and $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Philadelphia Eagles
Strong In Grid Race

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1. - Up -
There may be reshuffling of the
deck in the National Football lea
que this season.
Since the origin c' The leagues
divisional system in "a, no team
other than the New York Giants
and the Washington Redskins ever
has won in the east and only one
club Detroit in 1880 has bro n
the monopoly of the Green Bay
Packers and the Chicago Bears in
the west.
Prospects for a change are bright
this year. The Philadelphia Eagles
have indicated they'll be a power
in the east while if any team is 60
ing to stop the Bears and Packers
in the west the Cleveland Rams
will have to do it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Selected To Oppose Boro1uy
Detroit TANNED To Brin1;
Labor Upsets Forgotten

DETROIT, oct. O. up -
first peacetime World
Series in four years set Detroit
on edge emotionally today and
forced the city into a veritable
balancing act to keep control in
a whirlwind.
All over big and joyful Motor.
town the talk concentrated on the
Detroit Tigers chances of beating
the Chicago Cubs for the world
baseball championship in the
series starting tomorrow, and
Ignored strikes and the threat OF
strikes.
A capacity crowd of $1,000 fol-
Briggs stadium was expected, and
that typified Detroit in General
For the Motor City was loaded
down to the point where it couldn't
take much more.
Detroit was just beginning to
catch its breath from it's tremen.
dous war job when the World
Series came along, and tonight 9
man couldn't buy OF beg a place
to sleep because of the congestion
All hotels were filled to the
last room, and harried managers
were lodging out of sight of more
patrons. Two Great Lakes passen
ger steamers, pressed into ser
vice in the emergency. were moor
ed at the foot of downtown Wood
ward avenue in the Detroit rive:
taking on some of tn eoverfloW
One hotel said it had turnet
down 10000 applications for reser
vations within the last two weeks
Others had similar experiences
To confuse the situation further
the oil workers strike had upse
the city transportation systems
Buses and streetcars carried alb
normal loads because thousands O
private cars with empty gasolin
tanks were out of service.
| Calls on taxi-cabs were heavie
than ever, and the cabs wo-rie
about fuel supplies.
Cafe and bar men got set TO
a terrific demand, and it was sur
that that chip of butter with eac
dinner order was going to be slice
thin if it was to 60 around.
Detroit loved it, however, an
pid more attention to the weathe
mans forecasts than othe labo
difficulties in it's No. industr
Automobiles. Tomorrow will b
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
WEATHER EXPERT
D. PREDICTS FAIR

DETROIT, Oct. 2. - up - The
world series got a cheerful 60
ahead from the weather man to-
day.
w. W. Oak, U. S. Weather Bureau
chief, said that for the series open
err tomorrow between the Detroit
Tigers and Chicago Cubs it would
be fair with sunny skies" The
temperature will be about so de-
grees, he said.
For the second and third games
here Thursday and Friday Oak pre-
dicted "partly cloudy and warmer,
with showers likely Friday"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Scalpers On Duke-Navy
Ducats Warned By King

DURHAM, Oct. Up Chief of
Police H. E. King today issued q
warning to football ticket scalpers
that special federal officers will as
sist local police here during the
week end in arresting all persons
who are caught selling Duke-Navy
tickets above the normal price OF
So.
No leniency can be expected in
court for those convicted OF profit
eering on the tickets" Chief King
declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03

flair with sunny Skies" the
weather man said.
Scalpers of World Series tickets
were busy. The ball park was
sold out of reserved seats long
ago for the three games here
there had been 100000 applications
for tomorrow's game-and scalp
ers were reported asking as high
as $50 to $50 for strips of three
tickets. The straight price is $18.
Crews at Briggs stadium hard
by the downtown section worked
at shining up the big layout for
the series opening. Others were
packing in vast supple sto take
care of the hot dog and soda pop
demand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Johnny Longden Leads
Hollywood Park Riders

INGLEWCOD, Calf, Oct. Up;
Johnny Longden maintained his
Hollywood park Jockey lead with 81
winners in SO starts through last
Saturday.
Another veteran rider, John
Adams, was right on Longden's
heels with 20 firsts in LOG mounts.
Adams, moreover, had IS seconds
and IL thirds to Longden's II places
and nine shows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
One Scribe Predicted
Cubs In National Loop

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Up The
Detroit-Chicago world series open.
ing tomorrow is not what the ma
tons baseball writer's predicted
last spring when another all-St.
I,o,1is classic between the Cardinals
and Browns was forecast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21

bered her place as a guest. She be-
gan to laugh and he joined her.
ITS a bad habit | may not nave
warned you about she gaspeG,
wiping her eyes. after staying two
weeks anywhere, l always IKE
over the joint"
They were still laughing and BAN
tering in peaceful relief after the
evenings strain. when they drove
into the garage. As Brooks got out
and started around the ear to help
her out, Terry suddenly smothered
a scream as she saw the moving
shadow in the empty garage adj
Joining them. A moment later she
heard Brooks gasp.
"Mother,'
She saw then it was Jime, in her
fur coat, moving toward them
through the dark shed.
where were yOu?' Jime's ques-
ton was quiet asd steady. Brooks
answered at once. telling her ST
Pedro's fall.
Jime's face did not change much.
but Terry realized with a start that
her next words were tense. Il
knew there must be some kind of
emergency" she said, Though only
| Maria saw you go from her Wiz
. dow
But it's almost morning. Terry
cried. why did you freeze cut
Q herc?'
Because l went with YOU Jimc
= said calmly.
t Terry felt a sudden sharp pang.
g Had Jime lost her mind. But
Brooks mother was going on rap
idly.
d "Corinne flew in tonight, about
y 2 o'clock. | heard her asking Maria
Y for YOU, Brooks. Maria told her she
d had seen you two driving OFT
" earlier. So I came out the Side way
+ and waited"
As the three Of them walked tc
y the house, Terry, could feel a WIlC
II mixture of emotions. Her first I'M
'c pulse had been to laugh at the codt
81. Of this country, so strict that ever
an emergency would not excuse
III Poor, bcnighted Corlnne. DID SHE
think. because Terry went for {
+, midnight ride with Brooks, sh'
81 would, of course. fall in love Will
~ him? It was at this point that he
IT, checks began to burn. The suddel
" racine of her heart had told her
SCATTERING, unbelievable fact.
IN She WAS In love with Brook
ne Kimberly!
,I- 10 Be Contlnu"EH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21
HELP HIM TAKE TRICKS

WHEN YOUR partner has dou-
Died the opponents game contract,
YOU can usually feel pretty sure ne
expects to take a couple of tricks
against them. That IS, if he gets
the cooperation from YOU that he
has a right to expect. The partner
Of Il doubler should always try to
figure out what tricks the doubler
most likely expects to take, and
then should do his oWn playing
accordingly. In too many cases,
partners of dOublers make their
own defensive plan when they get
in the lead, just as if they had not
heard the double.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G.. L.:-What measures besides
X-ra, arr used to determine a
strain Of the spine?
Arswer:-N-ray would not be
Of an great value in determining
whether or not u strain of the
SPINE had occurred. A careful
physical examination would be
Sufficient for making a diagnosis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21
Treating Disorders

The treatment of the bladder
and kidney disorders consists first
of all in making a search for IN
fcctious in the body and getting
rid of them when possible. How
ever, no operative treatment
should be carried out until all OF
the acute symptoms have disap-
pcared. In addition, local treat
ment of the bladder is of value.
The bladder may be washed OFT
with a solution Of potassium per
manganate, alternating with a Q
luton OF acctlc acid. Following
this a silver iodidc solution may be
put into the bladder.
1t has been found that the sulfa
drugs have no particular value in
kidney infections due to a virus,
although they have been found
quite effective in those kidney and
bladder infections in which the
type of germs causing the trouble
may be found in the urine.
On the nther hand, preparations
containing arsenic given by lnJec-
ton into a vein at tive-day inter-
walls have been found useful in
overcoming the type of kidney and
Bladder inflammation in which the
infection producing them is located
elsewhere in the body.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
By BOB MURPHY

NOt since -ShNleek-dfd his cary
TUE Job tor the pound OF flesh has
there been SO much talk about
what pounds mean as Is going on
today IN Detroit hStIC circles,
All conversation Is IN reference
10 last nights fight a. Olympia
Where Leroy Willis, the tan. dead
pan warrior 0f Paradise Valley
dropped the first four rounds in
his lOuSt With Leon Spencer and
then came on 10 gam the decision
in 10 rounds
Veterans Of the cauhilower
fraternity SnIkc Their heads and
tell you the manner in which
Spencer took of weight was the
deciding factor in this fight
Records In tho boxing commits
sion office show the big muScled.
hard trying Spencer. late OF
Cleveland and now managed by
Grady Jackson and trained by
Dave Clark. has weighed aS high
as 1877 pounds for some fights
here
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
WUMPS! ONE DOWN Freddie
Ragged

NEW YORK june so Up
Young Rocky Grallano of New
York spoiled weltcrwcight cham
pion Freddie Cochranc.s return to
big-umc competition last night by
knocking out the ll7-pound king
at 10 seconds Of the tenth and. last
round OF their nonutlc bout be-
fore moIc than 1000 fans m
Madison Square Garden
Cochrane. whose long service m
-tTg UTvy prevented important
competition for nearly three years,
suffered the Hl-t -iaii-eouni kaSo
OF his career, but the 30-yedr-OId
champion proved be- was neither
"A cheese champ noL bum
Gong INTO the tenth round, Coch-
fdnC Wds leading on points, dc-
cording 10 United Press scoring.
COchrane. llgnung "A yOungster
who outWclghed him lOi4 pounds
and who had advantage OF age,
punch and reach gave Wild
swinging Gralano p boxing lesson
until Freddie ancient legs began
10 tire
The bell saved Cochrane al the
end of the ninth round lie had
been floored tor the first time
in the bout and the count reached
three when the gong sounded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
THEN 4 CHANGE

Then came the change Spencer
started 10 fade Willis started TO
come on
The rest of the fight all be-
longed 10 Willis who scored the
only knockdown in the ninth when
no caught the tired reelng
Spencer with a right on the chin.
The knoCkdoWn time k O Q p r
counted only one. Spencer bobbed
up and started in again
II was not a violent bloody
fight II was a fight that saw
Spencer making Willis do all Of
the Leading. In the early rounds,
Leroy's left hand was lmpOtent
and Spencer's rusheS with blows
10 the head and stomach. while
not damaging gained the points.
Spencer missed a LOT and this
takes plenty out Of fighter As
a matter of fact, Ty Tyson. the
radio announcer, always baSball
minded, commented
Both are a. Wild as lake
Wade and hit as hard as
Skeeter Webb"
One veteran OF caulIfloWer row
said too.
"Spencer'> handlers seemed
more concerned over not losing
the .OOO-forfeit il he didn't
make 1872 than they did in
looking to the winning Of a
fight"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

The club n-and-acro>, the bah
When properly executed ,hr
bah pops up INTO The arr because
the power OF the shot is cNcrtcd
under the ball and IT drops onto
the green With little or no roll
Judging the texture of the sand
is important in an explosion shot
-~e-that YOU can estimate the re-
SistanCe The sand Is going 10 offer
10 tt1C passage or The ClubhCad
through II. When too much sand
j. between the -Clublaee and BAH.
you, OF course. can't get much, {
any, spin or cut on the lall.
EDITOR $ NDTE-seud fIr 'tr printed
Gisrrsfn sunaIIr fHr aun.HAIr... r..atlau
~ feet 90 ball '0r all norma. ~lli aud lrH1
IN = just enclose cent stamped self.
addressed envelope 'lr lrp't
Protected BY John = Ollie Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
=Hamtram(k Meters
Lose 10 Andover Duo

HAVERFORD. Pa, June 30
Walter English and Alex
ilatzeCk-ni-uamlramck4 Mich
were defeated go. 6-i by Rotor
Ray and Raleigh OF Andoyer.
Mass. yesterday n the doubles OF
-H-4tte.f4a4 boys ihtefsehoiaStc
tennis meet
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Danninq Is Through

NEW YORK. June 80 tINS)-
Catcher Harry banning has NJ
formed the New York Giants ne
will never play baseball again. be-
cause OF arthrltis in the knees.
BaunIng recently was discharged
from the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

{ h a p m "a n
taking over as
m "a n n ger for
+ at Ere d q J
+ IL lnnmonS.
said he Ms 50
surprised at be-
ing named h.
hadn't had any
chance at al ]
10 figure out
ms plans.
The main
I h n e Of
F0UTse l. fbaT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

direction line
The purpose
oI the cut
bot I- 10 drop
the hall dead
with IJttic roll
n rlr rNplO-
sion shot the
rapid action OF
. he wrists.
h0fIl before
contact OF club
face with ball
TrrtS TTT IIiG--
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
BETTER GOLF
Purpose Of Cut

By SAM SNEAD

Coifs Great Teacher and Player
Yesterday We described the ac-
ton that take, place pn cut
shot which YOU mako by opening
the face OF the club and hitting
S0mcWha outside u across the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
MUST BIZ 1877,

Rules for this fight called for
botht 10 make l32 T. pounds a
forfeit of $1,000 was placed by
each principal
Spencer showed az the commits
sion offices ye 5 7 e = q aY a n q
weighed in at 1884, pounds
weigh him in first" one nf
his handlers said ..He hasn't
eaten since yesterday"
All agreed Spencer look tired
and drawn. Many suggested his
fight might have been left in the
gym.
Spencer was riding high for the
first four rounds last night as a
crowd of 6,443. paying a gross of
Sl735460 looked on.
This writer called the first four
rounds for -SpeReet=afd= ffrc NTH
-eren. Up 10 this point Spencer,
the -p4HeheF5 net only had landed
the best blows. but had actually
Outboxed Willis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Wadswor+h Is Winner

Len Wad>worth took l0-round
decision over Charlie
Banks AT Mu>kegon last night