davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

ing reservations must file their
entries with him by noon Dec. 81,
or dates allotted viii be returned
10 the ABC. He Still has open
ingS for both regular and booster
teams.
-sM with Ave DAYS added te-t he
ABC tournament SCI he "a g,
March IA through MaY Is. Buf-
falo hopes 90 better the all-time
high, 6,07S teams, set here I'm
194O. Buffalo may be diSap-
pointed. Industrial conditions,
the WAY I he v are throughout
the country, not only are post
pOnlng number oi events but
raising havoc with entries In
others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

<. He is shooting for a field OF
= 04s. That's 300 more than the
172S competitors of last season.
Il know" he said as he rolled
a cigaret, "the bowlers have
been complaining about Archer
55ttr. They CHtf II dump HHt-
n hretrap. When you consider,
however. on the basis of 2,04S
entries I'm going Go dump At
least S5l 200, including first
prize Of $500 and a diamond
medal. into their laps YOU can
see why l expect to reach my
goal
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
GULF STREAM


FIRST RACE 600 claiming 3-year-olds
Co.d Fun Marlin $50 5 60 90
HcadoyerheeS ,Hirlep 90
Time iis a. on } 7ng
away TS' bsS, @ s1h pha tses6, Sst sn4 fss'
Maid woUies aud Sixteen Gents also ran
SECQND RACE-S2 600. claiming. 3-yeaf-
Bar Willow liansmsni 40 $40 2ao
First Pat Cherry $50 90
Pos, Haste lDesrsl 40
Time 1 26 As. OF 81
Limehouse KlddieS image Goldie's Honey
Dsmos Victory Blue Top Sergeant and Lady
Mel csvano iieauh) $50 500 $50
Pomps G9 tJessOpi 4 20 30
Dicks Gal tHansmanl 20
Time I Is 2-5. or 23ig
Pay Me Mulnrar Mon Teak Musical
Comedy Grand Burfec. Shave and Jackie
ods and up Ia miles
FOURTH RACL-s2.0oo claiming '-yess-
pHansmaa ism W $500 1880 91o
Thalel tTruschkbi $40
.-,Ftrr1rr- srtty-s- ROD, a-sun GalomsT s-%sufe sure
ElcAn and Patch Party also ran
FiFTn RAcE-s2 900. claiming a-year-
ald4 and up. ] mile and 70 yards
r.
Penny Packer tLsytoni $50 60
& 81 un Deck tTrusChkal 60
Time AZ Is off 9.24
Love Pact. Amici Record March. Miss Mill
tant, Cohsll. Canopus. Foxy Reap. Manadrot
and iiAsOn also ran.
SIKH RACE-SS.0no, the Fountain az
Youth Handicap, 2-year-0ids. / mile and 20
twenty Thirty watson TO $50 40
Flag Drill (BBStlel . so 40
Best Dress tAtkinSnp $50
Time i.A5 Is, OF 3 b4
Della NJ Court House Galsmilk Buhdir
Bones, Little BenRy. Goblin. VasSallo and
SEVENTH RACE-S2 500. the Duvsl Grade
d, allowances. 3-ycar-odS and up, lie
miles
our Mcrrick Girsusll 5s % ?7.7O i SO
hotd Calvert tJCssUpI $50 so
ClapSWsn tBadie 20
Time l:47 is. or 4 as
Reason. Incoming Chautee8iu Oatmeal
Adrolt, DO-Reich-N Malachi, Bclwyn and
BuShWackef also ran
EIGHIH RACE 50 600. claiming. the
Jacksonville i-yeRr-olds and up Is, miles.
Smoke PUT ,Msrtinl 400 800 $50
Resolute n fHanf0rdf $50 a2A
Chief Adviser tJcgs1p. $40
Time 2l3a, or 4.aGle
Peace Fleet Darby Diadem Cruiser Sals
Sister. Nike X. Omaha Mike. Jor'S Mistake
FCttaCRiTu and Bonnie CsOiUk also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Never Ducks Bet

Petersen. who never oyeTlOokS
n bet in more ways than one, also
was quick to add 500 cash prizes
will be distributed throughout the
field in regular, special squad,
high games and other awards.
Detruit's 8 TheTman Gibson OF
the national match c h m p o n
+ & B team. shot 1915 for eight
games across 16 alleys to win last
season. As an example how tough
conditions are in the Petersen,
Raw Schanen of -MilWaulee-FelleA
l756 for eight across rs only last
weekend 10 win $1,000 at the
Vogue.
As an added lure Petersen
will stage "2 In I" doubles
classic at the same time. IL Is
run at Gateway over l6 alleys
split into two sections, a bowler
being permitted to compete in
both with the same or differ
ent partner. First prize il 81 ,O2O
estimated. George Young, now
with r a. B. and Fred Voelpel
Of New York. won on 1921 last
season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

every Saturday at inspection
time go out and thumb my nose
at il"
Merchants here trace the keen
interest in golf equipment to the
fact that many enthusiasts were
forced to curtail their play in
recent years due to gas ration
ing and working long hours in
war plants -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
MAY M DELAYED

The decision could come earlier
or q might possibly be delayed
for months, according 10 Asst
Atty Gen Ben Cole If long de
layed racing would continue In
1916 as il did in 1945. when q
stay was granted on Judge Mil
lers decision
Cole heads the state attorneys
who are fighting for the sport as
a source OF revenue approximate
ing S20000O0 a year They want
10 keep the money in Michigan
instead Of having Dctroiters give
the income TO the province of on
tario thruogh the race tracks of
Windsor. as they did before rae
ing was lcgaliIed here in 1888.
DetroiterS poured = $40 926 SIG
through the mutuelS al the State
FAIR Grounds track in 81 days
during thespaSt year They were
-a4Na-iTl 4 ihtE- -ff+a tt1t4fty -ti1c- -trut-
races at Worthwhile. where $685..
500 was bet in 81 days - ,sv
Cole is confident the supreme
court will make practical"
Interpretation Of the lottery
clause, which has been in tho
Michigan constitution since 1899
and which is basis Of the lower
courts ruling that the sport is
unconstitutional.
David c. Crowley, chief attor-
ney for the Detroit Race Track
and -c%-StTtr attorney general. is
also confident the court will rule
against Miller on the nuisance
issue raised by neighboring prop
ertY owners who Instituted the
suit
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
SparIRg
No Pins
Petersen Knows How
10 Bat his Classic
By HAROLD KAHI

Every year they say I'd is The
last hut they always return
That was The recent remark Of
rig LOUIS Petersen i'm reference
TO his saith individual classic rec
ognized as the richest event U
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Twenty Thirty Scores
AQdin at GuIfstream

HALLANDALE. Fla. Dec. %
(UP) Twenty Thirty black 2
year-old filly scored her second
consecutive victory today, winning
the $1,000 Fountain of Youth
Handicap at Gulfstream. Flag
Drill was second BY j half length
over West Dress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

the d etroit
Bowling AsSo-
citation, re-
~ aled Sstur-
day 3
The previous
high. 353 quin-
tets at Column
hts in 1912. the
last time the
event was held.
was made by
Detroit. MitZel
warns all team
CaDtainS hold
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Siqned for Remafch

NEW YORK. Dee. ~ Up
Willie Joyce OF Cary Ind. and
Allie Stolz of Newark y J. l1hf-
weight contenders. have been
signed for a return match at
Madison Square Garden Feb -.
Promoter Nike Jacobs said TODAY
Stolz upset Joyce in d close match
several weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

bowling 10 be-
held al Archer
35th Recreation
in Chicago Jan
10 throuE h
Feb. no.
= O. { crSCn
b as g q this
statement ON
the fact he has
N ore n a n
100 already
entered Will d
the deadline
NOT until Ian
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Detroit Sets Marx

Detroit has set new all-timc
outside city entry record for an
ABC tournament with 470 team
reservations for Buffalo next
spring. Frank Mitzcl. SecrctarY Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Racing Hinges
On Legal Fight
Final Decision
Due in March
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The payoif arguments on horse
racing In Michigan are coming up.
Attorneys for both sides Of the
are now preparing 20 90
before the supreme court IN Ian
sing next month for the final
showdown
The final decision on whether
horse racing is constitutional or is
a lottery as declared last spring
hy Circuit Judge Guy 4. Miller. is
expected n March.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

AhIlEAA=d III -LdIlA4I4At.
Should the supreme court okay
racing but declare the Detroit
track nuisance because Of its
10 so many homes, con-
Struction Of At least one new
track would probably commence
Immediately.
The group headed by Louis J.
Lepper Detroit insurance man,
now has the approval of Racing
Commissioner William J. Bowling
10 build n new track. II the Fair
Grounds should be closed To rae
ing. II would be possible TO erect
ono more in the Detroit area. The
Detroit Racing Association, headed
by Edward p. Strong, might un-
dertakr this.
Pending the supreme court rul-
ing, both Detroit ard Worthwhile
racing associations are marking
time
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
OTHER VOTES

Players who had their support
ers included Ed Cody, Purdue;
Harry Gilmore, Alabama; frankie
Danciewicz. Notre Dame; Gene
Ford, Michigan; Harold Watts,
Michigan, joe PonsettO, MiCfi-
gan; Herman Wedemeyer, st.
Mary's, Dick Duden of Navy;
Russ Reader, Michigan State; Bob
DeMosS, Purdue: Bob Fenimore,
Oklahoma A. and M; Warren
Amling. Ohio State; Ollie Cline.
Ohio State; Pete PihoS, Indiana;
Johnnie Green, Army; and Jack
Weisenburger. Harry + on d Q,
Michigan
More than 5000 votes were
cast i'm the poll
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
NEW TRACK APPROVED

Andrew Zeleznik, originally re-
tanned by the State Fair Property
Owners Association handle
their case will head the group
opposing state and race track at
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Pick MCMiI|in
In Coach Poll
By EDGAR HAYES

II was landslide for Doc
Blanchard and Bo McMillin.
The crashing Army fullback
and the popular, efficient coach
Of Indiana were voted the highest
honors of l945 by The Detroit
Times Downtown Quarterbacks I'm
their annual poll completed last
week
A banquet honoring the two
stars will be held sometime late
in January McMillin is expect
ing an overseas assignment for
the government and is awaiting
the exact date before we arrange
our dinner for him.
Blanchard made a runaway Of
the race for the player of the
year. Nine out of each 10 ballots
cast bore his name. No other
player received more than a hand
ful of votes. His teammate,
Glenn Davis, was second, The
Army ullback, unanimous choice
for the An-American team for
the second year in row, has
been rated by football experts as
one of the greatest players of all
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
FIRST TITLE

MCMillins victory over Purdue,
giving Indiana its first Western
Conference title in half a CEN
tury. won the outstanding coach
of the year award for him. His
team was rated just behind Army
and Navy in the national stand
ings with nine victories and a tie
against Northwestern
Second place in the coach poll
tte-A4ehipaR-S- great Coach
Fritz CriSler. Most of the cards
naming .Crisler pointed out the
fine Job he had done despite the
heart breaking handieaps he faced.
Other coaches who received
votes were Hugh Devore of Notre
Dame. Lou Little Of Columbia,
Howie O'Dell, Yale; Red Blaik,
Army; Frank Thomas, Alabama;
Paul Brown of Great Lakes;
Clarence Mum, Michigan's fine
line coach: Cecil Isbell. for his
victory OVER 6hiu- State Carroll
Widdoes. Ohio State, and Jimmy
Phelan OF ST Mary Of California.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie Thomas
and two small children are Wis
ting Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs.
E. Tardy.
Mrs. L. l.. DeVoe has returned
home from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Chicago
and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Shaw and
two small daughters, who have
been occupying the Burwell home
on Jackson Avenue for the past
month, have returned to their
home in New Orleans.
Miss Phyllis Hutchinson left
Sunday for Portland, Ore, where
she will enter her sophomore year
at the Lewis and Clarke College.
Out of town guests for the
Simpson Bloom wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Mosley, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Heath and Miss The
resa Heath of New Orleans and
Mrs. Harry Smith of Biloxi.
George Young left Tuesday for
Chicago where he will meet his
son who is with the Navy but
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

depend the solution of many per-
sonal problems. On the other
hand. through these chapter
Home Service workers, families
may send important messages to
the men in the armed forces, or
may obtain reports on their well
fare.
@. Is the Red Cross response
BILE for the welfare of families
of the men in our armed forces
and the families Of exservice-
men?
A. Yes. This obligation is i'm
posed by its congressional Char
ter. The Red Cross is response
BILE for providing basic mainte-
nance on the basis of need from
chapter funds TO the dependents
of servicemen pending the re-
ceipt of allowance or allotment
benefits and to ex-servicemen
and their dependents pending the
adjudication of claims. Special
and nonrecurring needs will be
met from chapter funds if there
are no other community re-
sources.
@. What provision is made in
local communities to aid the fam
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Ocean Springs

The first meeting of the Ocean
Springs Woman's Club for this
year will be a reception honor
ing former presidents this week
at the Edwards House. Hostesses
are Mrs. L. C. Wiswell, chairman;
Miss Charlotte Nice ormick, Mrs.
A. B.. Hunt, Miss Idele B. Watson,
Mrs. J. c. Gay and Mrs. B. Nc
Ginty.
Miss Rowena Bloom, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloom
of Allentown, Pa, and Edwin
Timothy Simpson, Sol of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Simpson of Ocean Springs
were married Saturday afternoon
by Father Biegnan in the priests
home with only the immediate
family and a few intimate friends
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson
Hodges were the attendants. The
bride was dressed in dove grey
with a white rosebud corsage.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of
the groom's parents. The recep-
ton rooms were decorated with
pink roses and gladioli and assist
ing in serving were Mrs. c. C.
Mosley, Mrs. Edwin Friar, Mrs.
M. w. Heath, Mrs. John Cook,
Misses Isabelle Hodges, Theresa
Heath and Bernadine Huff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Meeting Of Our
Lody of Perpetual
Help SodolitY

The Sodality of Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help of Our Lady OF
Victories Parish held its regu-
lar business meeting October 2,
1945, at 8 pm. in the DIV school
with Mrs. A. ]. Walker, project,
presiding.
Final plans for the rummage
sale, to be held October 6 at the
K. of c. Hall, were made and
discussed.
The various committee chair
men of the Sodality made their
reports followed by a short read
ing by Miss Zoe Belle Cox on
the rosary and a reading by Mrs.
Eugene Coulter on medals.
Miss Theresa Johnson read Ar
ticle VII of the Sodality Rules.
Father Carey, the spiritual di-
rector, discussed the forming of
study clubs and suggested a num-
Der of texts for discussion. His
explanation of the Church and
It's Meaning" was appreciated by
the twenty-five members who
were present.
The October social meeting will
be held on October 16 at 8 pm. in
the DIV school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
E.scatawpa

Pvt. and Mrs. Floyd H. Bishop
were weekend visitors in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ben
Broome. Pvt. Bishop is the BROTH
er of Mrs. Broome and has just
returned from overseas where he
served for % months in the Eu-
ropean Theater of War.
B. N. Tynes was a business
visitor to New Orleans last week.
Miss Lottie Linquist and faith
er were visitors in the home of
MI. and Mrs. F. G. Bennett Mon
day evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bryan
Broadus and family and Mrs. Ace
Green of Meridian, Miss, were
weekend visitors in the home of
Mrs. c. E. Lynd.
Mrs. Joe Robinson and children
were business visitors to Mobile
last Saturday.
William A. Turner, son of Mrs.
j. F. Turner, ST., has returned
home from the European Thaeter
of War with an honorable dis
charge.
Felix Kittrell of Mobile was a
Sunday visitor in the home of his
mother, Mrs. S. L. Golf.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel Lopez were
Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Dell
Parker.
Bobby Greenough and H. C..
Greenough underwent tonsilecto-
mics at the Jackson County hos
pital last week.
Mrs. D.. L. Waites of Biloxi
was a weekend visitor in the
home of her mother Mrs. S. L.
Golf.
Mrs. ]. F. Turner, ST., and son,
w. A. Turner, were business Wis
itors to Mobile Wednesday.
Mrs. Erie Golf returned home
Saturday from Keesler Field
Hospital where she had a minor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Red Cross Notes

A. Red Cross field directors
and assistants are stationed at
army posts and naval stations as
the size of the force requires. At
many camps and stations there is
a Red Cross headquarters build
ing. Most military hospitals
have a recreational building
equipped and stated with train
ed Red Cross workers both paid
and volunteer.
@. How does the Red Cross
act as a medium of communica-
ton between the people of the
United States and their Army
and Navy?
A. BY establishing swift con-
tact with the serviceman's Red
Cross home chapter-through a
two-way exchange of communi-
cations from army camps and
naval stations to chapters and
back-the field director obtains
the information on which they
who will receive his discharge at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

lilies of service and ex-service-
men?
A. Each Red Cross chapter
has Home Service workers who
see that the provisions of the
congressional charter are carried
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

at birth, chinchillas weigh
from one and a half to two
ounces; in about four months they
grow to about % ounces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
CTo BE CONTINUED NEXT
WEEK.

Chinchillas, aristocrats of the
rodent family. are related to
guinea pigs, rats, squirrels and
rabbits.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

operation.
Mrs. S. L. Golf is in the KEGS
Ter Field Hospital where she is
having a serious throat oper-
alton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

who will receive his discharge at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Behind the Play
BY DON DeLEIGHBUR

1t may not be Louis VS.. Conn
heavyweight title fight in postwar
agenda for bomber.
New York-Every now and then
one of the sports writers gets off
a piece on what Joe Lewis is going
to do in the ring after the war.
They all accept the present situa-
ton in which there appears no like
lihood of the champions defending
his title or even being allowed to
fight professionally at all while the
war continues, so the emphasis in
the writing is on what's what after
Hitler and TOTO are put out of COM
mission.
The biggest news, the writers
seem to think, is on the prospective
Louis-Billy Conn rematch fight in
the postwar era for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
This fight has been fought on
paper in every conceivable manner,
even to an all-GI battle on some
unnamed battlefield in Europe or in
Asia with only men in the service
allowed to see what the writers
figure to be the fight of the CEN
tury."
Louis, himself, has expressed a
major desire to meet Conn before
he fights anyone else after the war,
and the columnists and commenta-
tors have laid heavily on that angle.
However, much doubt can be ex-
pressed over a postwar Louis
Conn championship fight as to
whether such a contest will be held
at all.
Close students of the problem
are divided as to whether Conn will
be in any condition to meet the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Come in and meet the folks-maybe then they'll see
why can't get along a nickel week.

Brown Bomber after the war and
whether circumstances will lead
Mike Jacobs to stage such a fight,
despite the constant buildup such
a fight has and still is receiving.
Looming more as a possibility
for the first championship battle
on the Louis agenda after the war
are fights with such heavies as
Jimmy Bivins, the Cleveland De-
stroyer, and popularity known as
Duration Heavyweight Cham
pion"; Lee Oma, the Detroit buzz
bomb, and possibly, Joe Baksi, pop
ular Madison Square Garden
heavyweight.
1t would be more sensible to rea-
son that Louis, coming out of the
Army with nearly four years of
ring inactivity-despite his exhibit
tions-to his credit, would be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

groovy. c. T. picked up on a
lovely creep namely B. L.. Car
meta Hits is also having a formal
birthday party, May %. Hope l
see all of you there, in your lovely
gowns and sharp tuxes.
Edith Price, Myra McAdams,
and myself, went to Mpls. last Fri
day, to conduct a little business.
(smile) We later went down to the
FL Maestro, and really had swell
time. l hope to return, right soon.
NJ. C. was crushing around at the
canteen, Friday mite, with a picture
of lovely J. NJ. Mercy. Say!M
Those wolves licenses, the boys in
Minneapolis have, are really on.
Not that they need any licenses
for that! o. B. was making eyes,
Friday mite, at what fine St. Paul
girl? Heard that Margaret Brown
is coming home around the middle
of next month. Oooo-whee!-
Boys!
Now, for the ideal boys of the
week: Evelyn Lewis ideal boy must
have, Walter Stones eyes
Edward Morris smile, Clentell
Jackson's personality, Leonard
Powers dancing ability, Harold
Carruthers' physique, Donald Cal
lenders hair, Harry Esters' com
plexion.
Sarah Hills ideal boy mus
have Willie Nesbeth's physique
and line of 1--WE, Gene Erving'!
hair, Milton Combs neatness
Frank HUI b b rd's personality
Donald Russel's eyes, La Rohl
Latimer's dancing ability.
Song of the week, is that ex
ceptionally fine number Caledonia.
The couples Of the week, are Cor
Mae Rhicky and Norman Carter
Betty Lewis and Clyde Turrentine
Hey now! At last!
Must sign off now. Expect to b,
here next week, with something
new.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

PERCY VILLA back to that fight
in just a minute and for the time
being We'll chatter about Tony
Stecher'S fistic treat tonight at the
auditorium.
The much talked of match be-
tween Jackie Graves and Tony
Olivera will again draw a capacity
crowd. 1t is interesting to note
that a couple of fighters like the
above mentioned in normal times
couldn't even draw one-haf the at
tendance of the auditorium and as
it is the featherweights will turn
many away. e. But who said these
are normal times?
The interest is high as to who
will win tonight's fight between
Graves and Oivera. =. The match
as it looks to this predictor is an
even steven affair. In fact it
will surprise most of you that
young Ohvera has so many well
wishers and hackers in this town.
.. Tony makes friends and in most
cases it is friends that are so will
ing to back their friend with
green" as the saying goes in the
fight game.
There are many things in Graves
favor that we can't overlook. G.
He can box, that is if he has to.
He can hit with either hand and
that has been proven on many oc-
casions. He can also take a
punch and I have seen him lose a
round or two and be able to come
back to win the fight. We have
seen him get off of the floor and
come back to stop his opponent.
mention the above mainly because
in most cases it proves that the
kid has what it takes to be a great
fighter.
Now we can't say the same about
Tony Oivera except that he is a
fine boxer and knows the ropes. .
Can he take a punch or has he any
punching ability, that is something
won't be able to answer until
tonight. The kids better thar
most people give him credit for.
Many local fistic lovers will visit
St. Paul June 8 and see what is
claimed to be the best heavyweight
in the game today. l NEAR
Elmer Ray of California. Thi!
boy so l read has just abOu
, everything and that is something
: I'd like to see especially in heavy
!. weight. >. Before the week is over
| we expect to be running into Ra,
4 and give him the once over for m
| handful of loyal readers. e. No,
: don't think his opponent, Gunna
Barlund, has a chance to upset tn
dope but l will by then be able t
tell you exactly how long Mr.. Bal
t lund is going to hang around wit
, Mr.. Ray.
5 So there you have it. Tc
- nights fights look good on pape
:, and most likely be good as Ton