davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Miller Of YoIe Gunnery School HeodmosteE

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 20 cUP) Ogden D. Miller, chairman Of the board of athletic control at Yale university and associate dean of freshman, will resign Jan. to be- come headmaster at Gunnery School in Washington, Corn, Yale Pres. Charles Seymour said today.
 Succeeds Dr. Bartlett
 Miller has been a member of the Yale staff since his graduation in 1880, and has served as executive secretar yof the alumni board, di- rector of alumni relations and ass sistant secretary Of the university. He was first named director Of ath- letics in i940. He will succeed the late Dr. Russell s. Bartlett in his new post at Gunnery School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
CALUMET TO FLORIDA

Baltimore. Nov. 2O--Wlth the close Of the PimlIco meeting. the horses nf famous Calumet Farm will be shipped to Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
BOWL BUSINESS

Miami, Fla. Nov. 20--C ConAtruc- ton on ii.O00 end zone seats for tlie Orange Bowl game on New Years Day has begun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

sily teams finishing 6-2 a few weeks ago, Crosby Jayyees, coached by Jim Murphy have played at a 800 clip in four games, whining two and losing two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

A standout lineman in his own right for many years at WiIby. Manhattan College ana with the Danbury Trojans, has been doing yOeman work getting the current Wilby gridders ready for their big test with Crosby this week. Conley is first aide to his friend athletic director Tom (Pinter) Purcell. Tickets for the game are on sale at TempletOn'S and Biener's sport shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
HIGH THREE
HIGu TEAM SINGLE
AHfIlI II Monday h0y, Iuih
fussaiap AoS se'l
Msdasssia, sos sis,

ILrI.lnA hnA. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

Copyright, Is45, King Features Syndicate,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-17
Receipts Taken
Bv Meadows Are
Talked At Trial

Grcenville, July l7.-(AP)- The
State. concluding its Cross-eNamlna-
toy of Dr.. Leon X. Meadows, trle1
10 prove today that the former pres
jdcnt of East Carolina Teachers Col
Ice, caused three Negro Workmen to
sign blank receipts which later were
filled out by him for amounts OF
S7O5 in excess of those actually paId.
Special Prosecutor Jesse Jones
asked DR.. Meadows why it was That
he came into court with alleged re-
ceipts covering work in the new
classroom buil-in in 1912, although
he had receipts for only ten percen,
of all his expenditures Of special and
student funds. Dr.. Meadows anSWr~
d that n had checks or receipts tor
96 percent of the expenditures, Ask
ed where the estimates We're, the
defendant replied that they were IN
various places. and that some OF
them were in the court records.
Redirect examination OF the ce-
PENDANT was eXpectd to begin this
afternoon.
Meanwhile, defense attorneys said
that Dr.. Meadows still was suffer
ING from an attack of rheumatic
ever.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-17
First Men
From Italy
In Pacific

Manila, July l7.-CAP)-Thc first
American service troops shipped dl-
rectly into the Pacific Wal zone
from Europe without a trip home
arrived here TO-DAY to a wet sloShy
welcome after a months journey
from Italy.
The 4,275 veterans of Africa,
Sicily and Italy landed on a muddy
Manila dock in the Samp dawn. Two
bands played and the men moved
from LENS to freight car which
carried them to their new camp, 80
miles SoGth of here.
They came from nearly every ser
vice branch OF the Fifth Army,
ranging from railway construction
to bridge repair, There were four
companies Of white troops, but the
remainder were Negroes. None We're
considered combat men.
1t was said another transport was
expected later this month, and
thereafter regular arrivals direct
from Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-17
Explosions
Rock Berlin

B~Iin, July Ii Cap -
Three terrific explosions, appar-
emily Cnlan2ting i'll the Russian
zone of occupation, rocked Ber-
lin ard PCtsaarn early this
morning. and stu We're unoffi-
iicaIiN explained nj EoE The
blasts rat.led windows in the
area where President Truman
and Prime Ninistc, Churchill
are chartered for the big three
conferences and caused bomb
weary BcrlHlers to cast appre-
hensiye chances skyNacd.
NmCri an officers charged
with security in this sector said
they had received no report on
the cause OF the blasts, but ad-
dcd that the Russians had been
doing considerable demolition
work. and that the 1~VoSionS
might be connected herewith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-17

Guam, July 17.-lAP)-At
least $40 ships and Slnell craft
We're sunk in the tWo-day ar
rler sweep over northern Japan
last weekend, Admiral Chester
W. NimitZ announced today,
while 1,5O0 British and Ameri-
can carrier aircraft We're sweep
ing the Tokyo area.
Shipping sunk Included nine
small Warships-an old Destroy
er, two destroyer escorts. two
patrol craft and four picket
craft. All shipping sunk totaled
1000 tons.
Another 234 vessels. totaliag 3d.
eco tons. We're damaged. These in
Guided seVen destroyer escorts or
sunboats, and three patrol craft.
Additional heavy damage was done
to industries and land transporta-
ton during the an sweeps which
We're c~oordinated win naval bonn
b7rdments of stee} centors on rorth-
orn Honshu island and nearby Hok-
kaido, northern refuge for Japanese
fleeing from S~Jpertortrcss raids on
industrial cities.
NimitZ listed the following ships
as sunk in addition TO the ninc small
War vessels. SIX ferries, one large
cargo ship. me medium oilcr, twelve
medium cargo ships, twelve small
cargo ships, three tugs, 80 iu2gcrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-17
WEAIHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerable clOudineSs east
portion and partly cloudy west
portion tonight and Wednesdays;
continued moderate tempera-
lures, and scattered showers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-17
Tonnage OF
10000 Is
Toll Taken
Land Transports
And Big Industry
Blasted By Planes
RIGHT AT TOKYO

Guam, July IL CAP) A
daring American naval task
force steamed 10 within so miles
OF Tokyo tonight and bombarded
Industrial targets On the heelG
o. an g ight-hour raid by 1900
planes O. american and British
carrier planes in the arca of the
Japanese CAPITAL.
Admiral Chester ". Nimitz
announced the Commandment
while il was SOIL under way only
a few hours after he reported
carrier planes had knocked out
3s4 NirDcncSc vessels and l29
locomotives in their weekend
sweep over northern ,'anan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-17
FOOD SHORTAGES TO
LAST FOR MONTHS

Washington, July II (AP) -
Americans can expect food shortages
for many months to come. So saying
in a frank report last night. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson said
we are likely to dine on NEST sim
pie fare. minus steaks and much OF
the sweetening of prewar years
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

MEMBERS and friends Of the
NA National Chapter of Ha-
da>sah are invited 10 tea by
Mrs Louis GlaSlcr A. the Book
Cadillac Hotel A. ls30 p m.
Wednesday.
Mrs Henry Wncman Will he
chairman. Mrs Waitsfil Hast
incs Sharp. who iusi few hack
from C2ccho-Slovakia, will be
the guest speaker
This tea viii launch The Ma
tional Chapter of IadaS>ah's (
Emergency Youth Aliyah cam
paiCn for 100000
Mrs Wncman, who has been
chairman OF the Youth AlNah
for the last 10 years, VIII again
head The project.
Youth Aliyah has rescued and
rchabli'atcd more than $1,000
Jewish refugee children from
Germany, Austria czech o.
Slo, aka. France. Romania,
Denmark. Poland and Hungary
since 1884
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Miss Falls
Betrothed

MR.. AND MPS. JAMES Ed
WARD FALLS Of Field av-
-eAee announce engagement Of
their daughter, Angie Maureen,
10 James Dean Macdonald, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bier
niger Macdonald of Moline, H.,
formerly Of Chicago.
The hridegroom-elect was re-
Gently discharged from the navy
after u months as an ensign
in the air corps. He was grad
uated from University Of Michi-
gan, where ne was affiliated
with Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The engagement was made
known at a tea on Friday in the
home of the brlde-elects parents
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Miss Smith TO Wed

A midseason luncheon will be
held Jan. 9 al the club at which
time outstanding bowlers will
receive awards.
Trouseau shopping and Christ
mas shopping are keeping
pretty bride-elect MarJory Smith
in a constant whirl. Jan. 5 Is
the date she has chosen for her
marriage 70 William Emmett
Carroll, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Carroll of Santa Bar
bara drive.
Miss Smith is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Smith OF
Canterbury road. The wedding
will take place in Gesu Church.
Among the many parties given
for the much-feted bride-to-be
was a lingerie shower Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
20 BowIers
In League
BY ANN NJ. STARK

MRS. SALLIE GILMORE Of
Log Cabin road. who. seven
years ago, started a small bowl.
ing league comprised Of q few
Detroit Golf Club companions
has now increased its fold 10 30
enthusiastic boWlers.
The members of the group,
who in the summer months
spend their leisure hours on the
golf course, meet every Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at the
State Fair Recreation and bowl
until noon.
Mrs. Gilmore provides a COM
pletely competitive day for the
ladies, as the afternoon is de-
voted 70 duplicate contract
bridge in the club lounge fol-
lowing luncheon.
Prizes are awarded each
month 10 bowlers attaining
highest individual scores and for
the teams with the highest aver
age.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Mrs. Annas 10 Preside

MRS. JOHN ANNAS, preSi-
dent OF the society. and Mrs.
Lawrence Croha. honorary presi-
dent VIII preside at the tea
table which Will be graced with
a tapcring red and white floral
ccntcrpiece with tall Christmas
candies IN silver Candelabra on
either side
Mrs Cornelius RYAN Mrs.
Peter J. Monaghan Jr and Mrs.
Norman Frederlcks viii assist
them along with Mrs. Nelson
TAYLOR. Mrs. Paul Pierce Mrs.
William Cutting, Mrs. Arthur
L Rartley and Miss Eleanor
kcll
The bazaar viii feature
knitted goods. aprons and dainty
tea towels a lovely Sllk blanket
cover viii be awaiting a lucky
purchaser
A charming pair of childrcns
mahogany m chairs with blue
floral needlepout covers, will
also be on display
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Merry YuIe Parties Planned

Plans for a gay Christmas in th" making
Mr. and Mrs Walter O. Briggs tins year arc oHlting iher
usual large family Christmas dinner
But they will hold open house Christmas afternoon Tor
their family when their children and grandchildren VIII call
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fisher lr Elizabeth Briggs and
youngsters Evcc Fishers Susan Briggs and their
children will drop their tho family dinner party TO hc
by Mr. and Mrs Charles 7. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs Gcndon Roberts will their traditional 80"
Years house Berkshire road Crosse FOnte
which they have missed IN eight years
These Jolly parties with music and dancing and
buffet supper and lasting until dawn
The r. KecS will give large family dinner on Christmas
have their guests Mr. Kclcrs mother Mrs Carrie T.
Keller Kclers and the young Bob kcers and Their
children Tommy and Jerry.
Also Mr. Kcler sister and hroherinaW the j. X Lena
hans
Helen Keller and the baby Mary Keller Lanahan
Dec Is visit her mother Mr. Lenahan Will Join
them the day before Christmas and take them back
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Detroit GrIs Bid
To Exclusive Club

Miss Mary Lou nckcy, dauCh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
DIckcy of Outer drive, and Miss
Sally Lou Read. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs h. +, Read Of
Crosse PoInte. were formally
initiated into the Stephens Col
loCe Prince of Wales club re-
Gently Al a dinner Al the
Stephens College Country club
IN Columbia, Nj.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Hodassah Chapter Anne Walker Wec
To Open Campaign To Ii. }. F. Cole
Detroit T,nrt Ph n

AT A lovely ceremony Satur-
DAY evening in New Orleans,
La. Anne II. Walker became
The bride of It James +. Cole,
USAAF. son Of Or Fred II. Cole
Of Nulrland avenue and Mrs.
Amy Is Larrowe Of 81. Peters
burg. Fla. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. Richard j..
Hagen. Ralph Richard Hagen,
brother Of the bride gave her in
marriage
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Sorority Spends
Weekend al inn

Nu sorority sisters are spend
ing the weekend al Dearborn
Inn. SATURDAY. night was de-
voted 10 an Informal initiation.
And. this Sunday evening a
formal initiation will follow a
dinner in the main dining room.
Guests Of honor and new MEM
hcrs are the Misses jeanne
Waldo. Eunice Young, Sally
Harrison and Patricia Doig.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
YuIe Fe+e
Is Planned
By DOROTHY MILLER

CT. NICHOLAS viii ring IN the
- Junior Christ Child Society s
annual tea and bazaar. He will
do il from ms throne Of red satin
and gold in the George Fred
ericks' residcnco in Lucerne e
drive. Palmer Woods. Wednes-
day afternoon.
Santa, AT this event. viii be
the pretty and VjvaCiouS Miss
Patricia Hogan.
Mrs. Frederick w. Ernst,
chairman Of the bazaar, will be
assisted by Mrs John A. Hanley
Jr, Mrs Paul IymanS. Mrs.
Jack Simmerer Mrs Eugene
GarCaro, Mrs. Arthur y. Cronin
Jr.. Mrs. Paul pierce. Mrs.
Joseph Murphy and Miss Stella
kcaflnC
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Zonta Luncheon
Set for Thursday

ZONTA CLUB will. have its
annual Christmas luncheon al
1915 p. m. Thursday at the
Statler Hotel
Edgar a. Guest Will be the
guest speaker
The club also Will meet al
1915 p. m. Dec. II az the
Statler Hotel for the regular
meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Display Unique Articles

ON THE unique side viii he
SiN toy buckets each boaSting
Peter Hunt designs created by
Mrs. Stanley Walicnburg.
In tho feline group will he
found felt pillows Of Grinning
kittens heads In gay colorS,
while knitted nittcnS with en-
hroldercd flowers IN beautiful
shades TO keep the youngsters
hands warm As toast Will be
offered by Mrs. Simmerer.
Heaps OF other original and
gay articles will be on display.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Julie Hudson Sets High School Marks

on the Deans List" for excel.
lent markings during the first
period.
Arthur Hudson will be home
from Hotchkiss School on De-
cember is and will complete the
family circle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
222ayar
Ran,bks
Deb Parties
Hold June
Spotlight
BY THE CHAPERON

BY THE CHAPERON
~ June debutante when many of the boys in
the services are expected to be home, really will be
exciting.
hear that three charming young daughters of he
~ Carsten Tedemans Nellie Mary and Sara will cut
together a large ball then.
The girls will from Smith College for the Christ
holidays
And should like to mention two other daughters Of
prominent Poine families will be introduced
large dances in June, but Sworn TO secrecy
Capt James French bring his Saturday, the
former Mary Ellen Carrg of Buffalo Detroit live after their
wedding trip Bermuda
Capt Mrs French will be home after the first OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Aero Club Party

THE WOMENs AERoNAU-
TICAL ASSOCIATION on Dec.
II al 7 p m. will give It's annual
Christmas party at the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Miss Julie Hudson, daughter
Of DR. and Mrs. J. Stewart Hud-
son Of Lothrop road, a freShe
a. Endicott Junior College.
Beverly. Mass. will arrive home
the first OF the week for the
holidays. Miss Hudson is high
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Honeymoon in Bermuda

The wore satin wedding dress made with
nCCknc
long sleeves and court train
Her finger ZIP veil Of illusion caught either side with
small cluster Of blossoms
carried a bouquet Of caricriaS.
Mr Mrs Carg and wedding hioakIaNt
residence Huntington for the immediate
families guests Besides The men m the wedding
party included: II French. Mrs John H. French
Jr. and Mrs George Russell French
Capt. and Mrs French left by clipper for BcrUuda
The bride travelled black and haI IImmed win Nhe
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

year in apartments Whmore road overlooking
Detroit Golf Club
The bridegroom IS the son Of John " French
OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis j. Carg
OF Buffalo
They we're married at Church Of the Good
Shepherd Buffalo
Allan PCndcrcaf ofiCatcd before altar adorned
with white EladIoI and ChrSsanthemuUS
New York o The bride, was nor
maid Of honor in combining bodice Of peach
shade and carrying cascade
bouquet pomJon cry In her HAIR
bandcau Of lavender satin
bridesmaids Identical dresses hut carried ru>t-
colored chrvSanthemums and Pcadiy cadol
colored bandeaux They Mrs l. Caneld Of Buffalo.
tho bride Doris SChdum OF Wilson, ~ C ana
Lndlcy of Wilmington Del
Mr.. French his hest man.
The uShers John II French Jr George Russell FTcn.
Francis j. Carre Jr. and PhIlp Van Zc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Mrs. Campbell is president Of
the league; Mrs. Harness, first
vice president; Mrs. Nankervis,
second vice president; Mrs. Gil
more. secretary; Mrs. Frank
Eaman. treasurer, and Mrs. j.
c. Davidson, recording secre-
tary.
The captains of the teams. all
OF whom have excellent aver
ages are.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Mrs. Campbell President

Top notch bowlers so far this
caaCOp arc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

II holding up a lovely Christ Y
I mas wreath-one OF the Christ \
mas decorations 70 be on sale et
the Christmas Greens Market in the
Goodwill industries plant on {. Con-
erea, Dec. I, 2 and }. The sale
is sonsored by The Michigan division
Of the Wonsns kationa Farm end
Garden Association. Miss De
\ petris is the daughter Of Mr.. Il
Y and Mrs. Y. R. De Petris M
Y Of Hampton road II
~ Crosse pointe. ~
Evening star., 1945-06-20
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What States have the largest
alien population?-G.A AT.
A. New York leads with almost
one-third Of the total, followed by
California, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, Illinois, Michigan, Connecti-
cut and Ohio.
@. Are the people of Russia al
lowed to own private property
J. NICE.
A. Private ownership is permit
ted in the U. S. S. r. in the form
of homes. furniture, personal be-
longings, plots of land for daily
needs or cottages for rest at the
seashore, mountains or country.
@. What is meant by the state
ment that an aviator has flown over
the Hump?-D. G.
A. The Hump is the name given
to the highest peaks of the Hima-
laya Mountains, which must be
crossed when flying between India
and China.
@. Was it ever the custom for
men to wear earrings?-E. L. H.
A. Many centuries ago it was not
unusual for men to wear an earring
in the left ear. For example. King
Charles OF England, as he stepped
toward the block for execution, re-
moved pearl earring from his
left ear and gave it to a friend. Pi-
rates used to wear earrings in either
the left ear or both ears.
@. When was the first Corn Pal
ace erected?-G. A.. E.
A. The first Corn Palace was
erected in Sioux City in 1887 as the
principal attraction of a festival
promoted by the citizens. Over 4
skeleton of wood, volunteer workmen
places sheaves of grain and red,
yellow and vari-colored corn in di-
verse patterns.
@. How many battleships OF As 900
tons had the keels laid before De-
cember 7, 1941?-L. E. o.
A. The Navy Department says
that prior to December 7, 1941, the
keels were laid for four 45,000.ton
battleships.
@. How many chaplains in the
armed forces are members of the
Christian Science Churchill. H. D.
A. In 1914 there were % Chris
tian Science chaplains in the Army
and in the Navy.
@. Does a soldier overseas In linn
tied service require the same num-
Der OF points for discharge as one
on active service?-C. T. B.
A. A soldier in limited service
needs the same number of points
to be eligible for discharge that
soldier in any other service requires.
@. How many persons are en-
ployed in the Army Air Forces?-
R. B.P.
A. In the continental United
States as of March 81, 1s45, the
Army Air Forces employed 7,72e
civilian employees. OF these, 177,sss
were women.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

deets should b . constantly shift
Ing one. II world conditions de-
teriorate. ships in the reserve feet
should be called to duty and added
to the active feet. II international
relations improve, vessels can be
withdrawn from the active feet and
laid up In reserve"
such shifts would have to be
made by Congress, the Secretary
pointed out.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Committees by Secretary Forrestal
and Admiral Ernest J. King.
The meeting, called to get an out
line Of the Nays ideas for the
postwar period, was closed, but 4
statement by Mr.. Forrestal con-
tanning the proposed policy was
made public by Chairman Walsh OF
the Senate group.
Secretary Forrestal did not ask
for any legislation, at this time,
advancing the reserve feet proposal
simply for the legislators inforna-
ton. The drafting Of bills may
Evening star., 1945-06-20
TheG Great GaneofPolitics
Truman Seen Harmed by FORMULATION
OfParty Politicians Crude Ideas

reason they should be rejected
While there are reasons the chair.
man Of the National Committee
should not also be Postmaster Gen.
eral, in naming Mr.. HAnnegan tt
that office Mr.. Truman simply fol-
lowed precedent and is not subject
to criticism. But, If the chairman
is to be in the cabinet, he ought te
behave in q civilized manner.
II the statements here quoted are
without foundation, Mr.. Hannegar
should deny them. If they are well
founded, Mr.. Hannegan ought tt
be restrained.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

admiration even
a m ng those
W no are not.
Ger t a inly 1t
would be mac
curate to de-
scribe him as an
engaging per-
SON ality. He
would not thus
describe himself
appears rather
to take pride in
being the re-
verse.
Wholly aside
from Nis, there
NOV he sound
Evening star., 1945-06-20

come later. the Secretary Indicated.
'"The size Of our Navy cannot be
static" Mr.. Forrestal emphasized.
THE important thing Is that we
should not freeze the Navy at any
given strength but we should con-
tinually adapt its strength to cur
rent world conditions.
I'VE propose to divide the ships
which we will have on hand at the
close OF the war into an active fleet
and reserve fleet.
1.-THE division between these two
Evening star., 1945-06-20
| IForrestaI, King Urge
Reserve Fleet Rather
Than Junking Surplus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy yesterday urged that
the United States retain q giant
fleet after the war, keeping a big
pool OF combat vessels in reserve
rather than junking them.
Views of professional Navy men
were given a joint session of the
Senate and House Naval Affairs
Evening star., 1945-06-20
By Frank r. Kent

There are things about Mr.. Har-
old Ickes, Secretary of the Interior,
which do not endear him to the
discriminating and tend to restrict
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Answers to
Questions

A reaoer can get int answer IN any
question Of fact by writing Th' we
street NE. Washinston 2. D. c. piesss
inclose cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

err. Capt. 11it requested the sz-
tension.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Belt Gets Extension

Capt. Arthur @. Belt Of police
precinct No. Z, veteran Of almost ~
years on the police force due to re-
tire July II at the age Of a., was
given . one years extension Of serv-
ice yesterday by the Commission
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Rocky Graziano grew up in
New York admrlng Tony Can
Zoncri. Just like a lot of other
kids admired Babe Ruth Of base
ball fame Rocky managed to
crash the gate every time Can
zoneri was weighing IN for a big
fight
And then came the night that
al Davis helled Tony into retire
ment Rocky hated Davis for that
and swore that some day he
would wreak vengeance on the
guy who finished Canzoneri.
Recently Graziano had attained
prominence sufficient for a match
with Davis. Before the fight he
said
II hope CanZOneri il there.
think he'if get a kick out OF
what / do to Davis"
There was kick in what he
did TO Davis.
The Graziano-DavS fight goes
down in the books a. one of the
most sensational, vicious battles
since Dempsey and t'lrpo mauled
each other.
II wasn't exactly one-SIdcd.
either DAVIS bcltcd Grazano
more than little bit. but the