davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Esquire Appeal Taken
Under Amusement

from Yesterdays Last Editton,)
After an unsuccessful attempt to
get the Government to commit it.
self on whether the yamed Varga
girl pictures in Esquire magazine
are art or not, the Court Of Appeals
today took under advisement the
magazines appeal from . lower
court decision upholding the Post
Once ban In its second GLASS mail
ing privileges.
Justice Thurman Arnold made
several attempts to get Marvin Tay-
lor, Justice Department attorney
to state whether the scantily clad
Varga creations constitute art, but
the attorney side-stepped the issue
each time, returning to the Act Of
Congress which he commended AL
thorized the Postmaster General to
deny second-class mailing privileges.
Waving q handfulof gaily eolored
small magazines before the court,
Mr.. Taylor insisted that they had
all been barred under tho same
provision Of law under which the
Postmaster General acted in the
Esquire case.
Bruce Bromley. counsel for Enquire,
waved another magazine or two IN
turn which he commended the Post
master General permitted to hold
second class mailing privileges. He
commended the constitutional pr!n-
ciple Of freedom Of the press had
been violated by the Postmaster
Generals order.
Three members Of the court,
Justice Justin Miller. Henry w.
Edgerton and Arnold, heard the
arguments Of Esquire on its appeal
from . District Court decision
upholding the Postmaster Generals
ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
NovyNow Using
Chemical Fish,
Heorinq Reveals
, the Associated Press.

Existence Of . new, top-sscret
chemical torpedo" In the Nays
came to light yesterday.
Although of1cially disclosed. re-
quests for further details on the
weapon brought no information
from the Navy except that the
subject Is secret"
Such information as was released
in publicly printed congressiona'
gave no indication Of the
significance Of the name chemical.
but 1t evidently applies to Z
modification Of the old style steam.
turbine propulsion.
Such evidence is found in the fact
that existing naval establishment.
equipped to reassemble those under.
water missiles after they have beer
ranged" in firing tests will do thu
same work on the new type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
before it can be pub.

department before 1t can be pub.
lished.
He said the department has failed
t omake sue han audit for the last
three years because of inadequate
personnel. To remedy this situation,
he said, law was passed at the last
session of the Legislature to have
,audits made by any certified public
accountant. The audit for the past
year already has been made, he add
ed, and as soon as Gov. O'Conor
signs the bill, the accounting will be
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

the frst step toward establishment
|of . "gupergovernment" In the
county with omcials not chosen BY
cr responsible 70 the people.
Also opposing the park commits
sioner bill was Lewis B. Sims, repre-
senting the County Civic Federation,
who termed It = "disreputable omni-
bus BILL"
Leslie Able. another msmber Of
the Charter Committee, asked that
the bond bill be vetoed on tho
grounds 1t does not prevent . con-
tinuation Of the "unsound" practice
Of issuing deferred bonds, fails to
require that the bonds be made
"callable," permits deficit financ-
Ing" does not require public notice
or = public hearing on any bond
issue and gives its blessing to the
pernicious, 1l-year-old practice of
|refundtng bonds which fall due. /"
Absolutely Useless"
Allen H. Gardner, president Of the
committee, described the bill to in
crease the powers Of the county
commissioners a. absolutely use
less"
Declaring the measure Is not q
real home rule BILL" Mr.. Gardner
said It would give county residents
less, instead Of more, control over
legislation.
Walter McClenon, . member Of the
civic federation delegation, described
the county supervisor bill Is q Thy
brid and inconsistent with ITSELF
He added that it would decentralize
rather than centralize responsibility
and produce confusion in the ad-
ministration Of the county govern.
ment."
In requesting the veto Of the pa.
rochial transportation bill, Dwight
Collins. Of the civic federation, con.
tended that public funds should no,
be spent for the benefit of private
enterprises.
Defends Measures.
The hve bills were defended By
James w. Gill, chairman OF thu
county legislative delegation. H.
said every effort had been made q,
the last session of the Legislature
to enact an "all-around, efficient
and progressive program" for the
county aI.i that 1t constitutes 4
"far-reaching advancement in the
administration Of county govern
ment."
In advocating approval Of the PARK
commissioner bill, Col. Lee main
tanned that it merely reduces the
operation by the Park and Planning
Commission Of = countrywide recre-
alton program into definite legal
terms"
He also said he would not certify
must be made by the State auditors
increase since he Is devoting part
Of his time to the operation Of q
real estate business and the publica-
ton OF Z weekly newspaper.
Explains Accounting.
With reference to the issuance Of
annual accounting Of receipts and
expenditures, Col Lee explained that
under the law, such an accounting
to make such IN audit for the last
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Quinn Faced
With Loss Of
Ten Veterans
Copt. Schroeder
Only Starter
Beck in Lineup

With less than three weeks of
practise left before the Mount
Clemens High school football
team plays its first game, more
than 70 candidates have been
going through their PAGES under
the tutelage of coach Roy Quinn.
mo Time for Play" could
easily be the caption for the pic
ture of the team drilling on the
green turf as Quinn drove his
charges to the hilt in an effort
to get theme into condition.
CANDIDATES LIMBER UP
Practise started Saturday and
the first week of drills has been
confined mostly to calesthenics
and light body contact. Assist
ant coach Dick Edwards is linn.
boring up the backfield candi-
dates.
Enthusiasm is running high as
Quinn lined up his men yester-
day afternoon for preliminary
blocking and tackling practise.
Although he has lost a wealth
Of his last years stars through
graduation and enlistments in
the armed forces, Quinn was con-
fident he would field a team
which would give any opponent
a good strong.
Quinn and Edwards have been
working tirelessly to instill the
rudiments of play into the
green" candidates. A practise
game was in the offing for early
next week.
Only one starter has returned
to add glory to the Bathers' fine
football record. He is Captain
Clarence (Clink) Shredder, ITO
pound right end who is sure
starter.
Holding the inside track or
the other starting position are
four lettermen from last year
In the left tackle slot is hefty
Ralph Rosso, 270 FOUNDER, who
is almost a sure first stringer.
The only other line veteran Is
Fred Shaw, six-foot two-incf
tackle who won a letter last
year. He only weighs 155 pound.
but packs a mean wallop in hi!
towering frame.
Almost sure starter at Cen
ter is John Buckley who was ou'
part of last season due to a Les
injury. Buckley who stands sis
foot three and weighs $50 pound.
is a good mixer and should make
lot of trouble for the opposi
ton.
The guard posts are problem
See DRILL-Page Ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-(P)-
The veteran Tommy Bridges
drew the second assignment of
his pitching comeback with the
Detroit Tigers today, facing New
York's Floyd Bevens in the sixth
game of Detroit's prolonged
seven. game series with the New
York Yankees.
Bridges, who pitched the Tig-
ers to a to 5 victory over Chi
cago in his comeback debut last
Monday, still was troubled with
a sprained finger he suffered in
fielding a ground ball, but drew
the assignment after the Tigers
divided their second straight
twin bill here yesterday. Hal
Newhouser, Detroit ace bothered
for the last week with back in
jury was expected to go for the
Tigers in the series windup Sat-
urday.
Detroit had TO come back on
Les Mueller's fine three-hit hurl-
ing to take yesterdays nightcap
5 to 2 and gain the split after the
Yankees banged out four homers
in taking the opener Ia to 5.
Aaron Robinson smacked the
two round-trippers and Bud Me-
theny and Charley Keller col
lected one apiece as the Yanks
hammered four Detroit pitchers
for 13 hits in the first game, PIN
Tobin with five runs in the first
ming the defeat on starter Jim
three innings.
Walter Wilson, Bill Pierce and
George Caster followed the for
mer National Lacquer TO the
mound for Detroit with little
more success. Detroit managed
to chase Red Ruffing in the fifth
by scoring the last of its five
runs but Walt Dubiel closed the
gate with a bang-up relief job
in which he allowed just two
hits in the last five frames.
Mueller's fine pitching nearly
went to waste in the nightcap as
the Yanks scored twice in the
second on Nick Etten's homer
and maintained the 20 edge be-
hind Bill Zuber's pitching until
the seventh.
Roy Cullenbine's second hon.
err of the day and his 18th of the
season tied the score in the sew
enth and Detroit sewed it up in
the eighth.
With the bases loaded and one
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
BOWL-O-DROME ALLEYS
Daughters of lisa bella

Normingtons CO.., 1871; c.
Mattingly, 367. Vernier & Ded
(H, 1898; M. Erving, 365.
Henks Studio %, 1897; F.
Henk, 1913; Dupreys 90, 1923;
l.. Kroon, 400.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Bridges Faces Yanks Today,
Bengals Split Doubleheader

out in the eighth Hank Green
berg drove a ground ball to third
baseman Oscar Grimes, who
elected to try for a double play.
Doc Cramer was retired at Sec
ond but Greenberg beat the re-
lay to first and two runs scored
as EEtten held the ball while ar
guing With Umpire Bill Grieve.
Manager Joe Mccarthy added
his dissenting opinion to Etten'S
with such emphasis that he was
banished from the game for
complaining that Cramer inter-
fered with Frank CrosettIs
throw.
Rudy York then singled to
center, sending Greenberg home
for the last Tiger run.
Mueller added his three-hit
over the Yanks to previous
two-hit performance over the
same club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

somebody would tell the Phila-
delphia Eagles that. Seems like
every time l look around my
club is scoring on them in the
first two minutes and we're usu-
ally lucky to save the game"
Georgia's Perl or Grea
Price" AL Perl, has been A. w.
O. l.. from the university since
Monday and Wally Butts isn't
counting on him TO play this
fall A couple of sleep
ers' on the Army football squad
may be James Rawers, end, and
Edwin Ripper" Rowan, back,
who never played college ball.
They're listed as third stringers
but Coach Earl Blaik frequently
mentions Rawers and Bernie
Moore counted on Rowan. an
all-everything high schooler, TO
become regular at Louisiana
State until the kid switched to
West Point After Red Dut-
ton and the National Hockey
League tossed a party at Mon
treal the other night for officials
and writer's, report stated:
very little progress was made
toward the organization Of the
international Hockey Writers
Association, which was under
stood to be the object of the
dinner.
Billy Kelly, Buffalo Courier
Express: Leo Durocher has col
lected $4,000 under a royalty
provision in his contract based
on attendance. Leo is one big
league manager who isn't going
to get the gate - but the gate
receipts"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

FRIDAYS GAMES
Chicago q. New York l.
Pittsburgh II. Brooklyn B.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1.
Boston 9-3. 81. Louis III.
FRIDAYS GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia ut Cincinnati.
Boston At 81. Louis, night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

THURSDAY RESULTS --
New York 14-2. Detroit 5-5.
Philadelphia al, Chicago 5-s.
Washington %, st. Louis o..
Boston 3. Cleveland 2.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia t2).
st. Louis at Washington, night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
SPORTS ROUNDUP -. -.
nv HIGH FULLERTON, JR.

HY HUH OAAEss ON'
NEW YORK, Sept. Z -tR)-
To get the idea Of Hank 30.
rowy's Importance in the CUBS
remnant drive, take q look al
the relief pitching figures
In 1913 games up to yesterday
the Cubs had called on IA fling
ers for ll2 relief stints - some
successful Since II Il
TONED up July 20. they played
Io games and the starting pitch
ers were around on rs occa-
sions. including all of Borowys
nine starts . The Tigers IN
cidentally, had 81 reliefers IN II,
action in l31 games IL
these two clubs meet In the
World Series. you can expect 10
Gee a lot of Walter Wilson ana
Nv andenberg. who have renew
ed 20 and 10 times. respectively
After Mondays doublehader
IN which Chicago's Andy Pafko
his a first-inning homer with the
bases full, the versatile -Red
Smith of the baseball Cubs ana
football Giants was exuiting
"A thing like that gives
a team a lift that lasts all day.
he explained, land the other
team suffers a letdown" -.
Spherical Steve Owen. Red S
sridiron boss, moaned: Il wish
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
REG TROMBLY DOUBLES

-Andy's began their scoring in
the first frame when Reggie
Trombly, leadoff man, doubled.
He was sent scampering home
on Don Tromblys grounder
which glanced off of Ratkiewicz
and was fumbled by the Sell
fridge second baseman. Don
Trombly came home on a wild
pitch by Ratkiewicz.
The next three innings were
scoreless but in the fifth, the
Oilers nicked the plate six times
to put the game on ice. The
tallies were made by Milt OAR
ling, Wagner, Warner, Reg
Trombly, School and Don from
bly,. Both HOWE Trombly and
Jack Anderson hit but were left
on the bases.
Smart infield play by the Oil
ers kept the Filters from scoring
until the final frame. Lou from
bly, at third was personally re-
sponsible for stopping several
strong Selfridge bids to score.
Don Trombly was the big
stickman for both teams and he
blasted out three clean hits in
three times with the bat. Hart
man of the Filters won runnerup
honors by getting two for three
while Perlingieri of Selfridge
who batted in the seventh con-
nected for one hit for a perfect
average.
Although Ratkiewicz started
strong on the mound, errors by
his teammates weakened him
and finally resulted in his being
sent to the showers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies' Lutheran

Walther League I (3). 1907:
Francis Hickman, 440, Walther
League II (O, 1881; Marjorie
Hickman, 386.
Ladies Aid D, 1890: Lillian
Lozer. 1853. Xalpo Guild az,
1921; Viola Krause, 500.
Willing Workers "a, 1908;
Wilma Redlawske, $50. L. L. A.
(2, ITO; Laura Miller. 4O7.
Young Womens CO.., 1884;
Freda Plummer. 395. L. F. A.
90, 1865; Doris Krause, 480.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

King Andy (2), 1888; Andy
Woodarski, $40. King Donnie
%, Carl Pagel. 449.
Queen Jude (1), 1868; Walter
Pelkey.l 484. King George az,
1874; George Holk, 500.
King Robert (2), 1647; Evelyn
Voters, 461. King Bob %.
1914; Alfred Meitz, 449,
King John 1), 1543; John
Stadler. 407. King Hugo az,
1928; Hugo Madaus, 485.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
20 Bufhers Open rs Football Drills
At The Alleys

The Bowling scores for the
present season will be published
in the following manner under
the various league headings. The
first name represents the title of
the team and the number Of
games won, followed by the total
score. The high man for the
team Is listed next with his three
game total.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
New VidorY League
10 Organize Monday

Captains of teams in the new
Informed Victory league will
meet Monday night at 7 in the
Macomb Recreation. ague
play is scheduled to begin the
same night at 8 o'clock.
The loop, which has just been
organized, will consist of eight
teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
MACOMB RECREATION

L. L. A. (3), 1846; Margaret
Schwartz, 397. Willing Worker
go; Eva Miller, All.
Walther League II (3), 1880:
Marjorie Hickman. 430. Ladies
Aid (2), 1795; Helen Hickman,
1872.
Walther League I %, 1858;
Francis Hickman, 419. Valpo
Guild CO.., I'LL; Alma Kukuk,
40l.
l.. F. A. (0), 1898; Doris Kra-
ose, 479. Young Women CO..,
1916; Freda Plummer, Alb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Bowling
Hi.Hitters

T. PR1NNS, COZ, Big Twelve.
HELEN HICKMAN, 532,
Lutheran Ladies.
ANDY WOODARSKI, $40,
Kings e. Queens.
G. SCHROEDER, SIS, De-
Tense.
VIOLA KRAUsE, 500, Ladies
Lutheran.
l.. KROON, 400, Daughters OF
Isabella.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
BOWL.O-DROME ALLEYS

Wishing Well (D, 1884; E..
Erke, SIS. Lambs Recapping
CD, 2497; B. School, 535.
Otto Matte %, 2403; c.
Schaeffer. 507. Bell Lumber
ca. 2433; H. Redloske, SIT.
Bates & Sons (l), 2022; Harry
Bates, 459. Ingleside Inn (2),
2089; Hollie Jordan, 40.
Malbins 90, 2444; Fred Resi-
co. 546. Denewith H. Speed CO..,
2234; v. Hazard, All.
Kraft g. Hoft CO.., 2l20; D.
Rousseau. 483. Sheriff Ensign
go. 1882; G. LeGree, 495.
International T. az, 2418; c..
Glefke, SAT. Miller Bros. Cry,
"a, 2309; A. Prinns, 602.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Oilers Knock
Ratkiewi(z
from Mound
Teens TonsIs
Again Monday
for Title

Andy's Texaco, the team that
barely squeezed into the play
offs, showed tremendous hitting
power last night in giving Sell
fridge Field a severe beating and
when the Filters limped off the
field they were on the short end
of a 8 TO score.
A victory by the Filters would
have given them the city cham
pionship but the defeat necessi-
tates another game between the
Oilers and Armen. The game
will start at $50 Monday night
at ST. Mary's stadium.
After whipping the Oilers in
a previous playoff game and top
ping the Hillcrest Photograph
ers. the Airmen were unable to
Withstand the hitting barrage
put on by the Texacoans before
tremendous crowd.
OILERS SCORE 6 TIMES
In the fifth frame the Oilers
blasted out four hits, and took
advantage of loose play to nick
the plate six times. Lenny Blu
menschein replaced Lew Ratkie-
wicz on the mound in the sixth
inning and held the Oilers score
less and hitless.
Of the seven hits knocked out
by the Texacoans three were
good for extra bases. Don
Trombly's triple was the longest
blow for the Oilers but he was
nipped at the plate in an attempt
TO stretch it into a homer.
The most powerful hit of the
game came in the seventh frame
when it had become so dark that
it was almost impossible to see
the ball.
The Filters made a determined
effort to get back into the ball
game after going scoreless for
six frames. Stokes, scrappy
third baseman for the Filters,
singled and went to second on a
wild pitch. jenkins grounded
out and with Stokes on third,
Blumenschein stepped into one
of Warmers fast pitches and
clipped the ball into right field.
The ball carried clear to the
fence for the only circuit blow
of the game.
Holding lead most Of the
game, Dannie Warner pitched q
slow and easy game scattering
seven Filters hits. He famed
seven of the Airmen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
BOWL-O-DROME ALLEYS
Defense

OCICU0U
Sheppard's Inn (2), 2422; G.
Schroeder, 586. Kraft Machine
Q, 1894; Bourdage, $50.
Luedtke Refrigerator D.
2175: Johnson, AS. Joe's Gar
age (2), 2240; Joe Fritz, $50.
Greyhound (0), 2182; p.
Vickery, ats. Holmes Construc-
ton (3); 24O3; G. Bruce, 500.
c. A. Bliss (2), 2122; F. Johns.
ton. 465. Moose Cd, 2029; r.
Fuller, 473.
Gratiot Grill (2), 1880; Fred
Tuscany, 532. M. r. Anderson
%. 2l23; johnson, ass.
Servo %, 2115; Len Williams
488. Independent (2), 2375; r.
Maeder, $50.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
HiHo Beats Ace Jumping Field
ToCupture North End Crown

Lee Counselman's Kristi: second, Firetrap;
third, Wye; fourth, Charmint.
Junior touch and out-Won by Kristi;
second, Bob germans Gray Ghost ~. tnird.
Cranes Brandy.
ner's After Dark: second. U. S. Randle' 5
Ipes Boy: third Henry Kings King S
Pride. fourth. Col. A. B. Busch's Bella
Bruna.
J. Hughes. jr.'s HI Ho; second, Jackie War
ren's Yankee Doodle: third MAJ AVN
Kays Smacko: fourth, Mrs. Gardner Hall
mans Applejack.
Won by Mrs. Carolyn Armstrongs Dora
Lee: second. John Giynns Prince,
Ladies Working Hunter-Won BY Bella
Open jumper-Won by Applejack: sec
ond. Flint Hill FARMS Caddies' Trump;
third, Hi Ho; fourth, Pfc. Bobby Lees
Novice hunter-won by Kings Pride;
second, Bella Bruna: third, After Dark;
fourth, william Gerry's Tom Tom.
qPen Plssaar
Wayne Morse's Spice of Life. third, Dora
Lee: fourth. Prince.
Green hunter--Won by After Dark; sec
ond- Overlook; third. Tom Tom; fourth,
0eNf Modif,ed olympia-won by Bonn. File;
second. Hi Ho: third, .Smacko; fourth, Mrs.
william Hurst's Graylark.
MeponaId nesss second. spice Of Ife' third
A. w: .McDormands Lady in Silver.
Saddle horse champion-Plsyfair Nc
Donald: reserve. Dora Lee.
~, Hun Hlntsr er,S ehampion-After Dark; reserve
Jumper champion-Hi Ho: reserve,
Bonne Fille.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
May 21.-Baseball has a pet theor!
that its players afe better off wher
they play themselves into trim. L
the theory is sound, the Mats vel
can afford to take advantage o.
an l8-game home stand. starting
Wednesday, to round themselves
into fair ball club.
What ever, benefit they derived
from a training season marked by
exceptionally fine weather was al
but lost in the miserable four weeks
Of rain and cold after the campaign
began. Now the Mats must start
almost from scratch to sharpen
themselves for the long stretch
ahead and at the same time try moi
to fall out of the league.
Home Stand May Help.
It's a big order for a club that
even at best lacks most OF the es-
sentials of a high-grade outfit. Sc
the tussling with the Western clubs
Detroit, St. Louis ano
Chicago are to visit Griffith Stadium
in order-and the Yankees before
the Mats hit the road again on june
6 easily could make or break the
club.
Being at home, though, may work
wonders with the Mats. They look
far better on their own lot, just as
they did last year. In Griffith
Stadium, they have moved along at
.625 clip. But abroad this season
thev haven't done as well as 400.
Beyond some superb pitching by
Roger Wolff. Dutch Leonard, the
rookie Marino Pieretti and able
catching and recent smart hitting
by Mike Guerra. the Mats are not
showing much. Pitchers who reason
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Vet Costantino Tests
Youthful Boxing Idol
n the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, May 2l.-Char-
ley Iulu) Costantino, veteran New
York lightweight. is the test young
Bernard Docusen, 17-year-old idol
of New Orleans boxing patrons
hopes to pass here tonight to estab-
lish himself as championship con-
tender.
The match will wind up two-day
boxing show that saw Holman Will
liams. veteran Detroit boxing artist
lab out a 15-round decision over Joe
Carter, Rome. N. Y. yesterday.
Docusen. New Orleans born Fill
pino, who has dropped only one de-
cision in "a fights while reviving the
boxing business here, will be max
ing his first Ground start. His out
standing claim to recognition was a
one-sided victory over Jackie Graves
of Austin, Mimi, few months ago
Docusen has been made a 9-5
favorite to whip the tough New
Yorker, who had fought most OF
the top boys in six years of ring
campaigning and had 81 fight win
ming streak before losing to Chalkey
Wright.
Promoter Louis Messina said ad-
vance sale of tickets indicates a
crowd of more than 10000.