davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
METHODIST

School 9:45 am. Worship II am.
Youth Fellowship ISIS pm. Wor.
ship 8 p. m.
Grace - Corner Grace and
Fourth streets Rev. j. F. Herbert,
pastor. Church school 9:45 a. m.
Worship II a. m. Youth Fellowship
and Supper Meeting $3.50 pm.
Worship pm.
Fifth Avenue. Rev. Chancie D.
Barclift, pastor. Church school
s:45 am. Worship II am. Rev.
A. S. Parker. district superintend-
snt. Youth supper 6:15 p.m., de-
votionals 7 pm. Worship 8 pm.
Epworth - Fifth and Bladen
streets, C. N. Phillips pastor. Sun
day school 1920 am. services
ILLS am. and pm.
Wesley Memorial, Winter Park,
Kermit r. Wheeler, minister Wor.
ship 10 am. Church school II am.
Youth Fellowship $50 pm. Wor'
ship pm.
Sunset Park, Central boulevard
and Washington street. o. K. In
gram. pastor. Church school Gas
am. Worship II am. and 8 pm.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:45
pm.
BAPTIST
irst-Fifth and Market streets
The Rev. Sankey L. Blanton
D. D., minister. Sunday School
s:45 am. Worship II am, anc
pm. s:45 pm. Baptist Training
Union
Temple-Seventeenth and Mar
ket streets. w. J. Stephenson
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 .. m.
worship, II a. M; Baptist Train
ing Union, Gas p. M; worship
3 p. m.
Calvary-Fourth and Brunswick
streets. Rev. E. w. Pate, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 am. Worship
IL am. and pm. BTU z pm
Tabernacle - Sixth and AM
streets. c. E. Baker, pastor. Sun
day school 9:45 am. Worship !.
am. and 8 pm.
Winter Park-Rev. T. H. King
pastor. Sunday school 10 am. Btu
pm. Worship 8 pm.
Sea Gate-J. E. Ballard, pastor
sunday school 10 am. Worship i
am BTU Sunday. Z pm. Evenini
worship, 8 pm. z. c. Chamble'
guest speaker at both services.
Gibson avenue-Rev G, E. Bris
son, pastor. Sunday school 10 am
sIu pm. Worship and baptism
pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22

8 pm. Special services each eve.
ming at 7::30 pm. during the week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Clausell, president, Mrs. Sallie Lou
lie, corresponding secretary.
The topic discussion at Pleasant
Green M. B. church on the second
Sunday in April was greatly enjoy
ed by all. The discussion was open
ed and closed by Rev. NJ. Miller.
Other ministers who took part
were: Rev w. M. Gustavis, Rev. w.
M. Walker, Jr., and Rev. C. Banks.
Among the brothers were: A. Sin
gleton, w. M Abby, E. Scott, John
ny Scott, T. G. Gray, J. B. Beasley
and w. H. Washington. The mis-
tress of ceremonies was Sister w.
B. Barry. Money raised was in the
amount of $40. Dinner was served
to everybody present by the sis
tiers.
Mrs Sadie Mae Turner of Pey-
ton spent twelve days in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walton of
Barlo wrecently While there her
husband, Rev. John L. Turner and
son and daughter came to visit
her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
Hazlehurst News

The surprise birthday party CIV
en- for Rev. John Hill in his home
on Thursday. April IL, was great
success. Many friends were pres
ent to share this happiness with
him.
The Antioch Home Mission So
ciety met Sunday, April Is. The
business committee appointed a
group of four to arrange for a pull
pit set for the church. The pro-
gram committee rendered a pro-
gram as follows: Opening song, led
by Mrs. Vani Joe Nelson, solo,
sung and played by Mrs. Matte
Ramsey, paper, Mrs. Addie Mae
Green, subject, 1.-THE Christians
Stock In Trade" solo, Mrs. Ollie
Lenoir, Poem, Mrs. Frances john
son, song, Mrs. Charity Reid, re-
sponses, Mr.. A Green, Mr.. John
Foster, Mr.. Carl Jones, Mrs. Char
ity Reid. Four new members were
added to the society. Mrs. Alice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
Madam E
Palnliist

Gifted Reader and Advisor l will ask
no questions but will tell you the truth,
good or bad, on all affairs off life such as
love, marriage, inheritance and business
transactions of all kinds Will give you
dates and facts. You will find me superior
to any other Reader you have ever con-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

each other "as long as the gold fish
stay in their hole my love for you
will never grow Old"
We have noticed j. B. c. is walk
ing around in circles every since
he walked E. P. Thomas, Thursday
night, but he is just like the bear,
making tracks and getting nowhere
with herr.
]. v. C. I am not trying to give
you advice, but I think S. c. is the
one for you.
M. L. W. certain boy said he
is very much in love with you, he
fell for you like leaves falling off
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

tend to other peoples affairs and
mind her own business, l don't
think anything would be wrong.
J. F. ID. says MR.H., is just like
the picture in his frame and ev-
erytime he looks at it, he forgets
his name.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Gossip
We want to know j. ". c. which
one of the three do you love, is it
S.H, sc, of B.M.? But we know
all them fell for you like ton
of brick.
Oh, yes, we want to know why
L. S. wasn't at the prom, Thursday
night, L. S. I heard they had lots
Of delicious food left.
C. T. and L. Y. are still telling
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
he trees in the fall.

Well gang, it looks as if w. NJ. L.
is loosing his apple blossom, he'll
soon be singing, somebody else is
taking my place.
If L. S. would stop trying to at
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Motorists Warned to Check Brakes

The Michigan State Safety Com
mission today issued a warning to
motorists to be prepared for the
Nation Wide Brake Emphasis Pro-
gram for traffic safety which be-
gan April Is and runs until June /,
1945. Mr.. Halsey, the Commissions
Executive Secretary, said: ct ap-
pears probable that over 100000
motorists will have their brakes
tested by the law enforcement Of
ficerS of 100 cities and counties and
the State Police. Based on last
yAr's experience 1919 of these may
fail to pass the test and may have
to go to court and pay a fine. All
motorists stopped by police officers
for traffic violation will have their
brakes tested"
Emphasizing the Importance of
good brakes in preventing accidents
the Commission points out that If
every motorist stopped in time there
would be no accidents. The fact
that there were 10000 accidents in
Michigan last year is clear proof
that many motorists could not stop
in time. In many instances the rea-
son they were unable to stop may
have been that their brakes were
defective.
The program is sponsored by the
Michigan State Safety Commission,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
South Pacific
Continued from Page ID

there in the tropical rain, waiting
to get back to work-to finish the
Job. He has earned almost enough
campaign ribbons to cover his uni
form, but Mack and the men like
him will never be anxious to talk
about what he has seen or done.
Sitting there one night in the
cool evening of the tropical winter
season, I found 1t hard to believe
that this regular, ordinary guy be-
side me was the same man that
only a few months earlier had been
looking up at the sky, wondering
Il the next big noise he heard
would be the one that ended every
thing for him. Listening to him talk,
it was hard to realize that We
weren't sitting back home in some
small town, passing the time OF
day after a hard days work in the
factory. Mack has that effect on
people, just talking to him makes
things seem alright somehow and
worries seem to shrink and diSap-
pear almost like magic. It isn't only
Mack that is that way, most Of the
men that have been out here for
while seem to be that way. It's as
though they have at last learned
how to live and relax in life-take
things easy when they can. Some
men call 1t going tropical, actually
1t is the result of having seen life
at its worst and when the worst
is over, as 1t was for Mack, they
can really sit back and appreciate
Just sitting and breathing free air.
Some of our talks went far into
the night, that's when Mack seemed
to want to talk the most and that
is when I came to know that no
matter what a man has gone
through his ideas Of home and the
life he used to live are always the
same, always foremost in his mind.
Instead of worrying about how
things back home would be when
he got there, Mack's biggest con-
Germ was over how his wife would
feel about her husband coming
home with false teeth. You see, he
had a little bad luck somewhere
along the line and they had to re-
move most of his teeth to save the
rest of his face. 1t took long time
for me to drag that out Of him.
He didn't want to live in the past,
he didn't want any sympathy for
his past sufferings, all he wanted
to think about was the next couple
of months and seeing his wife and
family again.
The other day I heard that his
outfit was back out here again, as
signed to another new base, and
from what I learned of him, I can
see Mack right now, wherever he is,
still with the same frank smile on
his face, still facing the future and
ready to finish this job and hope
and pray that maybe this time will
be the last time that he will have
to come away from home. I didn't
get to see him again after he left
here a few months ago, but I will
never forget him and all the men
that his kind represent in the serv-
ice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
"Y" Fellowship
Group to Meet

A combined meeting of all the
YMCA fellowship groups will be
held Saturday evening, April 81,
at the "Y" building. The evenings
program will begin with a potluck
supper at $50, followed by a for
UNI meeting under the leadership
Of Henry A. Lichteward of
South America. Henry A Lchte-
ward has recently returned to the
United States for a visit after
spending many years in South
America as one of the American
YMCA Secretaries serving some Of
the countries of South America.
Mr.. Lichteward will discuss some
of his experiences In South Amer
lea and will have an interesting
message on some of the questions
and problems Of Latin America.
Arrangements for the meeting
are being made by committee Of
representatives of the various
groups, including Miss Wilma Abel,
chairman, Miss Linda Mcclure and
Mrs. Carroll Allen. The five adult
fellowship groups of the local 'Y''
meet once a month In the homes
Of members for a fellowship sup
per, followed by discussion period
on some topic Of interest to the
group. The meeting on Saturday
evening at the "Y" building is for
the purpose of uniting the groups
once a year for combination fell
lowship supper and discussion pro-
gram.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Tree Grows in Brooklyn
Held Over Second Week

The filmization of Betty Smiths
"a Tree Grows In Brooklyn" will
be held over for a second week at
the Fox Theater starting Friday.
"a Tree Grows In Brooklyn"
tells the story of the Nolan fam
lily and their everyday struggle
for existence in Brooklyn. 1t
poignantly relates the individual
hopes, dreams, ideals and ambi-
tons Of an impoverished family
who never lack the faith and cour-
age to face a better tomorrow"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

the Traffic Safety Association Of
Detroit, the Detroit Industrial Safe
ty Council, the Lansing Safety
Council and the Grand Rapids
Safety Council with the coopera-
ton of many state organizations in
Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

That courage is poorly housed
which dwells in numbers. The lion
never counts the herd that is about
him, nor weighs how many flocks
he has to scatter.-Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
". Y. STOCKS

New York. IAN 25. u1Pl-The stocL
marker advanced in all sections TODAY or
moderately reduced volume, aided by res
tofaiion of equilibrium in American Tele-
phone which lost pa points in the pre-
vlous session.
Telephone rcRaned more than half its
loss of yesterday. The drop was ascribed
10 selling for an estate but the weakness
IN this favorite had pulled the market
down, principally the Industrial average
In which IL is included. The issue dropped
on the Chicago stock exchange today to
get into line with the New York price
Todays Improvement in the share list
was accompanied by a better market for
bonds. Rails stood out for strength in
both markets. Commodities also displayed
a stronger tone. All markets were orderly
The betterment was seen as mostly
technical following a lengthy period of
recession.
Most OF the market news was seen as
favorable, including four bright spots in
the dividend declarations Standard
Brands, Consolidated Biscuit and Packard
declared higher dividends, while Austin
Nichols paid off 50 in arrears in the pre-
fcrred stock
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
erages: Industrial 152. 26. up 0.91; railroad
41-47. up 0.32; utility 6.49, up OF: 65
stocks 56.27, up OBS. Sales totaled 973, 500
shares compared with 1.012. $50 shares
yesterday. Curb turnover was 369. 730
shares compared with SIS shares yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
SPORTS PARADE

problem that has baffled experts
since finish-fights faded out in
most states in the early 1900's. De-
spite improvements in technique
and staging during almost half
century, no satisfactory method of
scoring has yet been discovered.
Boxing stands out as the only major
sport in which a full-distance WIN
ner is determined entirely by the
opinion of officials. Even racing has
its photo finish camera to decide
accurately the victor in close con-
tests.
1t is likely that the ultimate new
system will have point-scoring as
its basis. The point method is used
in amateur leather-to tossing; also in
professional bouts in Massachusetts
and a few other states. Eagan be-
lieves that the point method is
fairer than the rCund-by- round,
because the latter system gives a
man no. more credit for winning a
round by wide margin than for
taking it by a shade. Hence. the
totaling of points is more accurate
than the mere totaling of rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
Plenty OF work
ahead here,
men!

If you're looking ahead, you want
to know that there's plenty of work
ahead on your particular job. Here
at Southern Pacific, we are handling
the biggest job in our history-yet
there is far more work to come when
Americas full power turns to the Pa
cific. Then we'll have to move heaven
and earth to carry the load. Which
is why there is and will be plenty of
work on the railroad. And also, the
exact kind of job you want. We have
every kind: jobs in the shops, round
houses, warehouses, terminals, sta
tions, yards, ETC., jobs for expert
enced or unskilled men. Jobs for
which we'll even train you. If you
want to connect with big, respon-
sible company if you want
good job at good wages with people
you'll like . :. look into this offer.
Southern Pacific is in the market
for a man of your kind.
Apply to local S. p. Agent, or S. p.
Employment Office. Room SIS, Pa
cific Electric Building, 9Th e. Main,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
1,40O Soldiers
Saved From
Sinking Ship

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. CUP)-A
ship carrying 2200 American SOL
diers was sunk recently in European
waters by enemy action, with 248
killed and SIT missing, Secretary of
War Henry l.. Stimson announced
today. Over 1400 we're saved.
Stimson announced the loss to a
press conference in these words:
ut may now be disclosed that a
ship carrying more than 1900 Amer
ican soldiers was sunk recently in
European waters due to enemy ac-
tion. The ship sank swiftly, and 248
men were killed and SIT are missing.
The rest, over 1400, were saved.
This announcement is made in
accordance with our established
policy of stating all losses in regu-
lar course, even though some of the
details may not yet be made avail
able"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
Pin Marathon
Set for CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 25. CUP)-A
three-ring bowling marathon, worth
record 500, 400, opens here Satur-
day, giving some bowler a chance
to grab $500 in first prizes for l6
days work.
This all-time recc-d purse will be
available in three separate tourna-
ments, scheduled to start stimuli
taneously and attracting upwards
of 1000 of the nations greatest ten
pin artists from the United States,
Canada and the Aleutian islands.
Louis P. (Big Louie) Petersens
dollars are the big lure, having at
tracted an all-time record high of
1923 entries for his 33rd individual
i classic. Holding averages of 100 OF
better, the star-spangled field will
roll eight games for the $43, 200
which has been split up into 46s
prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
L. A, STOCKS

Los Angeles. Jan. 25. CUP)-Stocks
advanced on the Los Angeles exchange to-
daS, $500 shares being sold, 19 issues
up. two down and eight unchangt :. The
list:
Blue Diamond 200 az ga. unchsng
Transamerica 100 at 10l4 up Il Southern
California Edison common 100 at 27&
down 's; Southern California Edison G
per cent 100 at 302,, up 4; Southern
Pacific 100 at 40h, up Is; Richfield Oil
200 at los, down \ Republic Petroleum
100 at rs. up II Standard of California
100 at 39k, up Y Northrop 100 at i.
up "a Consolidated Steel common 200 at
20. unchanged; Hudson Motors 200 at
17A, up Il; Lane Wells 100 at II, up ]. :
Menasco 300 at S1.50. unchanged; Pacific
Clay Products 100 at T. unchanged; Ryan
Aeronautical 100 at Z, unchanged; Solar
100 at -, I'D J.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
CouStinQ
Along
By HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. rs. (UP
Who was the greatest hitter in the
history of Pacific Coast league base
ball?
Not Joe DiMaggio; not Buzz Ar
lett; not Babe Herman-and prob
ably not any one of half dozen
other names which might come to
the average fans mind.
'The finest hitter I've seen," says
the veteran Charles Graham, owner
of the San Francisco Seals, "was
Paul Waner, who came to me from
Oklahoma.
True, lots of the boys compiled
better averages than Waner. But
Paul had the finest eyes in the
game and he could hit squarely any
ball he could reach"
WENT TO MAJORS
Waner, of course, went on to
prove his ability by playing cham
pionship baseball in the majors
over long period of years. In a
reminiscent mood, Graham recalled
his introduction to Paul.
"Waner had come to us from Ok
lahoma with a bunch of clippings
saying he had won 48 games as a
pitcher in sandlot baseball ~
We'll, the first time we used him
was as pinch-hitter, and Tom
Hughes was on the mound for Los
Angeles. leading us 20. with two
down in the ninth.
Hughes had the boys eating out of
his hand, but then a couple of our
men got on and we sent in Paul to
hit.
"The first ball pitched Waner
reached out and clouted against the
outfield screen-but the ball, in
stead of dropping back, was hit with
such force that it went right
through for a home run to give us
a 80 victory"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
Chinese, Yanks
Mop-up Japs

CHUNGKING, Jan. IS. CUP)-
Japanese troops cut off in the
Mongyu area of Burma are being
mopped up by the new Chinese First
army and the American Mars task
force, Chinese high command
communique reported today.
The Sino 28th division killed
nearly 100 enemy troops yesterday
in fighting against isolated pockets
in the hills west southwest of Mon
gyu, the communique said. Further
to the south, artillery of the Mars
task fierce opened fire on another
Japanese column.
"Other pockets of Japanese in the
valleys between the hills which the
Americans occupied are slowly being
wiped out" the communique an
nounced. Remaining enemy troops
in the area north of the Mars task
force block appear disorganized and
are Offering desperate resistance in
small, isolated groups"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
NJ AR K ETS
L. A. PRODUCE

Broccoli: Stronger; iced crates SAINT
/ Barbara. 4.o0-4.5o; Santa Maria, 4.5o
AIS; local, 2-1oc pound; fair, 7-sc.
Brussels sprouts: Steady; san Lui
/ Obispo boxes and crates, per pound Il
16c; No. 2s, 10c,
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate
Beets, 2-2A dozen, 10000; chard,
dozen, 1901 rs; celery root. > dozen
10000; green onions, dozen, 800
400; fair, ? 250-27 parsley. dozen
10000; fair, 1.25; spinach, dozen
2.5o-2.75; fair. 1.75-200; turnips, 2-2ls
dozen. 10000
Carrots: Steady; dozen, 1.25-1.5o
fair, 100 crate; iced crates Imperial,
dzen, 1858 .95; Santa Maria, 6 dozen,
fair. 2.50-2.7 Santa Barbara, 8 dozen,
3.o0-3.25: local, so pounds, 1.25-1.50.
Cabbage: Stronger; Cannonban crates,
best, 3.00-S.50; fair, 2.00-25o; San Luis
Obispo crates, faiS, 2.25-2.50; 80 pounds
Imperial, 1.75-200; Santa Barbara, l So
lis; Imperial crates, 3.25-3.5; rcd cab
bage. San Diego crates, 6.50-7. 90; local
crates, best, 6.50-T.00; fair, 6.00-6 %
Savoy crates, 1.25-1.50.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 2o-inch crates.
best, 2.50-S.00; fair, 2.00-2.25; lettuce
crates Hearts, 1.00-1. so; Sturdee crates,
s.oo-s.5o; fair 2.o2-2 Is; Santa Maria,
2.25; Golden Heart, San Diego county,
Lettuce: Weak; dry pack Imperial
crates, 4 dozen, 1902 90; local crates. )
dozen, SOC.
Onions: Firm; street sales SO pounds
Spanish, medium, !. .35-1 so; jumbos. 1.50-
LIS; White Globes, 225-2. IS; boilers.
351-3.60; brokers sales Spanish, medium,
lis; fair. 100; jumbos. 1.35; fair. l 10
Peas; Steady; Imperial, best, 14.9c
pound fair, 12-13c: San Diego, id.oc;
China peas. Imperial, 3O-45c.
l.
rial crates, 4.50-475; fair. 4.OO-4 25:
lugs. 500; Italian. all districts, lugs. .25-
$50; fair, 3.75-4.OO: No. IS, 2oO-2. 50:
Imperial crates. 4.OO-4.25; fair. 350-3. 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
Gunshot Victim
Is Unconscious

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 25. CUP)-
Six-year-old frankie Anderson, who
critically wounded playmate to
avenge being struck by a rock, was
scheduled today to receive a psy-
chiatric examination.
Albert Flewelling, IL, the victim,
was in critical condition with an
abdominal gunshot wound. Before
lapsing into Inconsistencies yes
terday, the boy told authorities that
Anderson struck him with rock
while they were playing cowboys
and Indians and then became angry
when he reciprocated, ran into the
house for his fathers rifle and shot
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
Gage Season Is
half Over With
Games Friday

After Imperials upset of Ell Cen
tro last week, CaleXico's edging out
of Brawley, the prep basketball con-
ference is settling down Friday to
complete the first half Of the sea-
son with two top games on tap
Brawley will meet the Imperial
Tigers at Imperial, where the
Tigers range hot, although they will
miss Jackson who left for the serv-
ice. Ell Centre will entertain Calex-
ico's Bulldogs and the edge goes to
the border boys who have been un-
defeated. ;
Holtville will play Calipatria with
the Vikings expecting an easy time
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
Two Game Bills
Are Introduced

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25. CUP)-
A bill to exempt all ex-servicemen
from paying for game fishing Ii
censes was introduced today by
Assemblyman j. G. Crichton, I'D,
Fresno.
ASsemblyman Albert M. King,
CD, Oroville, was the author of a
measure to limit the right to form
game management areas to bona
fide property owners. Individuals
would not be permitted to partici-
pate in forming game management
areas on the basis of holding shoot
ing rights" only, King said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Jan. 25. UP)-
Cattle-Salable. 500; market firm; me-
dium to good steers quoted S14. .50-I5 50:
good cows, 1300-13.50; common to me-
dium. S11.50-12. So Gamers and cutters.
S1O0-9.O0; medium bulls, S1100-11 so.
Calves-Salable, $50; strong; medium
and good calves, S14. 4.75-15OO
Hogs-Salable, 80; firm; good $50 to
40 pounds. S15.75; few 400 pounds,
1880; medium to good sows, SD co.
14.75.
Sheep-Salable, none; good to choice
wooled lambs quoted S14.5O-15. So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. CUP)-Ed-
die Eagan, new chairman of the
New York boxing commission, will
tackle soon the most perplexing
problem in all sports: the proper
scoring of fights. He seeks an accu-
rate, fool-prcof system to replace
the Unsatisfactory round-by- round
method currently used in New York
and many other states.
Eagan seeks a solution to the