davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Educators Planning
Meet al Center Line
utiee School offieioI
Will Direct Forum

A special meeting of Sub-dis-
trict No. 3 of the Michigan Edu-
cational Association will be held
in the USO building at Center
Line Dec. 3. Program Chairman
Clarence Walsh, of the Utica
schools, announces the following
program: Dinner $50 p. m.
"Your NJ. E. A. Can Help
You, Alfred Amundson, Field
Representative of the ME-. A
Group Discussion on Teacher
Tenure.
Group I - Ruth Hetzm a n,
Royal Oak high school. Question
What are the important fea-
lures of the Michigan Tenure
law all teachers should know"
Group IL Chairman Floyd
Robinson. Port Huron Hign
school, Question: What are
considered good procedure. bas-
ca upon experience, IN promot-
ing and securing tenure?"
Group III-Chairman Marga-
ret Stevenson, chairman Region
6 Teachers, Port Huron High
school. Question, How would
teacher tenure improve instruc-
tion?"
Group IV-Chairman Alfred
Amundson. Question, What are
the responsibilities of the teach
er under tenure?"
Group V-Chairman Mr.. FL
dred, Center Line High school.
Question, what are the respon-
sibilities Of the administrator
under tenure?"
Summaries of the Group
chairman.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 30-sR
- Gov. Andrew Schoeppel OF
Kansas has launched an investi-
cation into the death of Mer-
chant Seaman Rodney M. San
born, %, whose body, the boys
father charged, was returned
nude and mutilated and unat-
tended from Saint Elizabeth hos
pital, Washington, D. c.
The father. Guy F. Sanborn,
Wichita, Kas., said deep Incl
Sions had been made in the boys
skull and none of them had been
sewed.
He said he had no information
as to the cause of death except
that he had been told it was the
result of an accident on ship
board and he told the Governor
officials had refused to reveal
the nature of the accident on the
ground it was a military secret.
He cited two letters from the
Naval Hospital, one Of which he
said attributed young Sanborn's
death to infection in injuries in
both knees while a second said
it was caused by infection in an
Army injury.
Despite the letters, Sanborn
said, an authorized autopsy ap-
parently was performed mainly
on the head of the face because
the boys nose was pushed out
of position" and the face was
not in proportion"
A signed and sworn statement
by a Wichita mortuary attested
to the statements that the body
was mutilated, naked and unat-
tended. Also, the statement said,
none Of the Seaman's belongings
was returned and that the father
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Aged Woman Found
Wandering in County

Sheriffs deputies today are
making q determined effort to
locate the home of q 80-year-
old woman who was found wan
dering near the Bundy Tool
company plant and who could
not remember where she lived
or where she could locate men,
bers Of her family.
Sheriff Harley Ensign said
tAat the woman maintained that
her name was Julia Mack but
that she could not remember
where her home was. The wom-
an, who is colored. told the
sheriff that she has a daughter
named Cassie and that she was
born in Mississippi.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

days and we must have home
for our child"
He laughed as he recalled the
10 days of vagabonding. Its so
bad it's funny. You might add
that my wife was overseas with
the Red Cross for a year and q
half" -
A lieutenant came into the
room. He had obviously been
there many times before as he
took over the floor with an air
of familiarity and talked to the
switchboard girls in that old
friend tone of voice.
81 have found some apart
ments," he said. They are just
being renovated and the land
lady is taking interviews. One
room $3.50, two rooms SITS -
anybody got a million bucks?"
He is a repatriated German
prisoner. and had beeen living
behind the German lines for two
years. He leaned against the
switchboard and ran his fingers
through his hair.
The Germans could find us
a place to stay with half the
nation blasted to ruins, but New
York can't find us a one room
apartment. My wife and I are
living with her paren in
Brooklyn in a two-room apart
ment. Her brother and his wife
are expected any day. They are
all swell people, but gee, we
want some privacy"
Others in the room were ask
ed how many were in their
apartments.
Four adults in two rooms"
-Four adults and three chill
dren and everybody has a
cold
We're living in hotels"
This goes on all day. Mean
while the men are being dis
charged in New York at the rate
Of 500 a day, $500 a week. BY
June there will be 100000 home
less veterans.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

That major is now General
Macarthur.
The Rainbow Division first
faced the Wehrmacht in Decem-
ber, 1914, when, under the Sew
enth Army, it was assigned the
tax of plugging gaps and weak
points in the Army's right flank.
A month later, the division
made its first penetration ct
Germany. In bitter weather. the
doughs of the 42nd drove
through the Hardt Mountains.
Early in April, still operating
under the most difficult condi-
tions of weather and terrain, the
42nd took Dahn and Busem-
burg.
Rolling east of the Rhine, tine
Rainbow Division capture d
Furth and Schweinan, and push
ed on to take Schweinfurt. Then
it joined in the assault Of Nuern-
berg.
The 42nd was the first division
to reach Munich, and from there
went on to the infamous prison
camp of Dachau, helping to lib
crate $4,000 inmates of the Nazi-
made inferno. {
The Rainbows moved into
Austria, collecting prisoners by
the thousands. One of the prizes
to fall into their hands was Ma
jor-General Wilhelm, Nazi COM
municationS chief.
Following We, the Rainbow
occupied Ritsbah, the. Holly
wood of Germany.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Library Tag Day
Success Al Utica

UTICA - The annual Tag
Day" recently sponsored by the
Utica Tuesday Club, for the ben
eft of the Utica Library. With
Mrs. William Aller in charge
eight girls sold tags on the
streets and were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Aller, Cass
street, for luncheon. Net receipts
for the day were $50.
The Utica Tuesday Club spon-
sors the library which was
founded by them in 1885.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Returned Vets Tramp Streets
in Search of Living Quarters
By JEAN GEORGE
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK-More than TO-
600 bitter veterans are walking
the streets Of New York or sit
ting so deep at agencies and
housing centers. waiting for
apartments.
At night they bunk with their
wives and children in family
parlors, on cots in friends
homes, or il they are single on
blankets on the kitchen floor
Of any stranger who will offer
q roof.
At daybreak they start apart
ment hunting. One of the most
helpful sources is the Officers
Service Committee. This volun-
teer organization has a waiting
list Of 5000 and has set up Of
foes In a rent-free room off the
lobby of the Commodore Hotel.
Here servicemen's wives are
working free of charge at q
special switchboard, while 9TH
er volunteer workers check lists.
Some veterans come on crutches,
some with pale, pregnant wives.
Some veterans, blind, are led In
by relatives. All are seeking
apartments.
Approximately 200 applicants
60 through this office every day.
On an average day, two are
lucky enough to find homes.
HOPELESS BOTTLENECK
Mrs. Herbert L. Carlebach, a
vivacious strawberry blonde Of
abounding energy, listens to each
story and wrings her hands. She
has taken the job as chairman
of Officers Service Committee
and is about ready to resign
after four years because of the
hopelessness and bottlenecks in
the New York housing situation.
She is on the phone every three
minutes and carries buried in
her pocketbook the addresses of
perhaps two apartments that she
brings out for the most desper-
ate cases after long deliberation
and weighing.
1--WE all do that" she said as
she thoughtfully told an assist
ant to give her pocketbook
apartment to Navy command
er who had been calling every
day for five weeks. after all,
some Of them can stay with their
relatives in the living room. It's
bad, but it's a roof"
Mrs. Carlebach said she goes
to bed worrying about the vet
Grams who come into her Of
flee. At this point, a stocky cor
poral bounced up to this report
er, pounded his fist in the palm
of his hand and said:
Some one has got to listen
to my story. Maybe you will.
I have been to every housing
bureau in this city. just came
from the City Vacancy Bureau,
and there are nothing but cold
water flats and old bug-ri1den
rooms.
II won't give you my name
and please don't take my pic
ture. II you did they'd put me
on the bottom of the list. I want
an apartment"
The corporal brought over his
little brunette wife.
1--WE have been going from
hotel to hotel for weeks" the
corporal went on. "And I'm sore.
We can only stay in one hotel
five days and then we have to
pack and move on to another.
Not that the hotels haven't been
swell, but I can't afford this
life. My mastering out pay is
almost gone and l haven't a job
or a roof"
VAGABONDING
A handsome lieutenant colonel
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Insult TO Injury

GRANSTON, r. I. tU.D-Cafe
proprietor John Di Traglia OF
Cranston not only lost $500 to
holdup men recently-but they
also got away with his pants.
The men entered the cafe, took
the money and shut Di Traglia
in a washroom after removing
his pants to prevent his attempt
ing to follow them.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

in the Army Air Forces, whose
wife sat in a chair clenching her
hands over her obvious pregnan-
cy, told his story. In ten days
they had moved four times.
First we borrowed a room in
Manhattan for two nights" the
colonel said quietly. THE City
Vacancy Bureau then got us a
flat in Brooklyn. We stayed
there one night. 1t was dirty and
full of cockroaches. We couldn't
stand it. From there we camped
in Park Avenue apartment
with some friends for four days,
and finally went to a hotel when
we had worn out what we felt
was our welcome. Now we have
to get an apartment. My wife
goes to the hospital in a few
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
konsos Governor to Probe
Sailors Mysterious Deoth

was required to pay all expenses
of transporting the body %
Wichita.
Schoeppel instructed "privato
sources" to investigate the case.
terming il "sordid."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

it's personnel
was drawn from
26 states and
the District Of
Columbia, said,
This division
will sire t c h
over the land
like a rainbow
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Fighting
Divisions
BY NEA Service

THE 42nd Infantry Division
got its nickname-the Rainbow
Division-in the first World
War when one Of its majors
with reference to the fact that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
TAYLOR BEATS
SAM HUGHES IN
RETURN MATCH

Leon Spencer, who stopped Kid
Francis three weeks ago. will meet
Joey Peralta. Mexican lightweight
in the main bout on Scotty Stra-
chan's card Monday night, March
H. al Arcadia.
Peralta. who lost 20 Bob Mont
gomery in Olympia last year. holds
decisions over Ruby Garcia and
Chalky Wright.
EDDIE TAYLOR repeated his
victory over Sam Hughes in
l0-round bout AT Arcadia Monday
night This time there was no
protest from the crowd when the
verdict was announced
Three weeks AGO Hughes and
Taylor fought q aht rounds TO
photo finish. Referee Clarence Ros-
en- raising Taylors hand AS victor.
and the partiSanS Of Hughes booed
Justify.
The Hughes followers main
tanned that Hughes would have
Won beyond question IL the bou,
had gone two more rounds.
The boys went 10 rounds Mon
day. but this time Taylor left no
doubt about his superiority Hughes
opened 4 cut over Taylor's left
eve in the second round. and II
looked as If me fsht might be
awarded 10 San on technical
knockout Bat Taylor pulled
through. and from then on gave
his opponent neat trimming al
most binding him in the left eve
In other bouts Mack Parshay,
up and coming Detroi. heavy
We ght. won his second Knockout
n three starts as a professional as
he stopped Snow Roos in two
POUNDS Eddie Prince decisioned
Tommy Morris in four and Tommy
Nelson stopped Young Duffy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
FORMER CRACK
HURLER KILLED
BY PL AN 7 GAS

An ou,-ot-court settlement OF a
damage suit against the Great
Lakes Steel Corp. was made Mon
day by Atty Harold E. Bledsoe.
counsel for Mrs. Sadie Thomas
widow OF the late Grille Little
DEAN Thomas who died last Fall
after being gasSed
The settlement. according to Mr.
Bledsoe, amounted to $500.
THOMAS HAD BEEN employed
a. the Great Lakes Steel Corp.
sInce October. 1914. getting the
sob shortly after returning here
from California where ne had been
employed IN a defense plant. He
previously had worked al the Ford
plant.
4 member OF the Kansas City
Monarrhs pitching staff al the time
OF MS death, Thomas. crack right
handler. made ms last appearance
on Detroit diamond when nc
faced tho Chicago American Giants
in the Seconi game Of double
header az BriccS Stadium last Sep
tember He failed 20 last through
the FIRST inning
Thomas joined the Monarchs in
. nid-seaSon of 1914. starting The
campaign with the Detroit Motor
C''y Giants He had joined the
Giants IN 1913
Before that ne had pitched for
the Chicago American Giants. De.
trolt Stars and Turpin AC. His
older brother. Walter was also
member Of the Motor City Giants
gong 10 Kansas CI;y with Grille
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
UAW-CIO LEAGUE
Team
CrawfOrds Sign
Firebalr Boone

PITTSBURGH - The r-ytSbursh
CraWfords sent out 35 contracts
this WeekqAnd among the member
who are expected 10 siGn are vet
Grams of the 1914 campaign and a
group Of rockies recommended by
scouts.
The Crawford pitching staff was
given a MT when Owner ". A.
Gus Green,ee signed Charles
Bu,ier Boone. former sou,hpaw
freha,l Of the Philadelphia Stars.
20 contragt Boone. VINO Just
finished a Fitch n nc army. vas
70 Sarded IS one 81 me fastest
n,tSherS since Leroy ,SatcheD
PAGE came I'D.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
COStner Pitted
Against LaMOtta

CHICAGO 49, George Sugar
CoSiner. Cincinnati wci'erwei sht
Who vas stopped last north BY
Ray SUGAR Robinson after scor-
~ - Styslgh' victories. ~ by
NrocNou'S. NIL Get another chance
n nc biz money CoS;ncr. accord
NJ ~ announcement made this
week by rrNwotcr Jack Hurley.
VIII nee; Jake LaNct,a. Bronx
0gdd.eVc -N' = lo.rcu~d bou, IN
Chicago Stadium, March IS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
COAST PHYSICIAN PASSES

Los ANGELES AMP o. VIZ
'hrce wei known ministers orCS,d
lrE. nc lat r'cs ~ NJ. Wilbur {
Gordon vctCra" coast rhyStclsn
were Solen'r1od Tuesday at the
Second BspuSt church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Nv JAMES r. WILLIAMS

- NcT1c Sri|N. N.fI0' -iIr of
Hear. 81 Detroit Elk,' 9aSke,baU
team increased his lc5d aS top
scN.cr IN he NicGjsdn Chronicle
Senior Basketball League at
Brewster Sunday when nc hung
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
CHAMP SICMAS
ARE u n BEATEN
IN FRAT GAMES.

Signals talent-laden quintet
continued It's unbeaten march
through the " Fraternity League
Saturday night. In the first game
OF the evening they defeated the
huStllng Omega Aye. 43 10 80. 10
extend their winn ing streak
through six consecutive games.
ALPHA REPEATED its early
season victory over Kappa in the
second contest by 81 70 81 mar
g,n. The Alpha-Kappa game was
one Of the most cleanly-played
contests OF the season.
Veteran basketball fans saw
the Sigmas have one Of the
smoOthest offenses seen in the
Frat League in years.
Flvin Swanson. VI. y. Bryant
and Lorenza Wright. star athlete
AZ Wayne university. set the pace
with dazzling passing game.
They are ably supported by four
aSt-breaking wards. Lee.
S'oneStreet, Broadnax and San
ford
With this combination ~ fnes>e
and rugged speed. the Sigma at
tack has been outstanding all sea-
SON They have scored DTS points
IN league play, 70 average better
nan IS poin&s per came
SWANSON AND Bryant are
r~mer STAG all-Conference Sc
o't.ons A. Knoxville college Both
re excellent ball handlers and
q sho, artists They each sport
~ AVERAGE or eight points game
IN Saturday nights 1873 vie
cory over the Oregas. Sigmas
Guped INTO an early lead and
VaS on the long end Of 27-l5
Flf-'ime score
Only the. scin;!llat.Hg play OF
Bill Bryan. saved the Omc-aS
ON q complete riot m tho first
80 BRYANT broke up numerous
sma scoring plays While >cor.n.
. points himself, before touling
oj' ~ re game
Douglas Fle'cher MR. 20 points.
ard = Hi with seven. led an
OMEGA rally IN me second nal, as
'1ey fought % within four points
- = re score
THE SIGMAS took complete
command ~ ne game in tao mid
lie o. ne fourth quarter. and
VIII a rl>tcrful display Of pass
nr. re'aned possession ot the
BAL throughput; the las; t&0 m n
a' o, play.
Ire A.pAa-Kappa game was a
" p-a"3-'acS affair from Wa.y'ie
'o'Wh-s'lc. The lead char ged SIDES
foar tines. ana not more than
four points separated the two
'esms until the final minutes.
HORACE COLEMAN. the Al
pha scoring ace. led the nights
poy;-mskers with rs With Cliff
VanHsrgiS. their leading scorer
absent, the Kappas relied upon
Hewcit Williams and Ernie Mar
shall Williams and Marshall tall
ed Is points each 10 lead the
AL 9''aNK.
Wa'AaTS scored with 'wo beau
'tr. long shots from INC. floor 20
puL INC K7cpaS oaf \ fro~' as Inc
.71e ocgsr Ovens and Co'ow7n
o0,laNo~4'c+ - score g ~' points
f." rso5 Succession ~ nc A0ha<
'0~-oi shcai Nars1al slf7pcd
'r~ouc7 80 Alpha zone defense
To- 'Nrce 1Hi9k baskets. 20 send
80 Cas- ahead =. na''cwe. - 70
=
TIE Au>t1a- -ac.er>i.e play %,
No1+c" Nur07v I'D Johnson
sept TIC KaDoaS ahead O, tho
I'VE H0'.' arc IN inc fral period
WIN no Sco-c Ica1'octod a. 81
..- Nako Wa-'nan. Alpha floor
Ca~'s.0 droHncd - Two 'iNclv
hcrf SosIS Is c'Ne no AIphas nc
lad TNov vR'cN' IN 20 w.n a 81
20 3 MONT victory
r" tho league scoring -a-c
b. R~van.. Horace Coleman.
N',He-' PusSc' Willie Stroe'. -rd
|lF NarHar-'s retained thor
frS' fou~ rating among tho
's7-ec, 70 leading scorers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE BOUT Is scheduled for
We're not Dragging" said
Schusier. but We think joyce
il entitled to title chance"

b. tnUsc C.oSe - ne sIcne be-
l.eye Greene MI MAKE a compro-
mise. letting the Title match stand,
and then ordering the winner 20
meet Joyce tog the title within 80
days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Joyce Defeats
Ike Williams In
l2-Round Bout

NEW YORK - There's : strong
possibility tina; Ike Williams Tren.
ton, y j hgh'weI.h' Wll iift
TIE lightweight crown from ! an
!ug'a hon they meet next month
hutto Willie Joyce sharp. shooting
lie sh'Welgh' from Gary Inc
lie 81. be just another fighter.
JOYCE PROVED this las' F.
o. night here m Madison Sql,rc
g. acn Nhc he og,2om'cd the
favored " Hams IN i2..ound
upscl victory over Williams
The win Nss loycc's second over
Williams who has defeated joyce
once \ c-owd 81 lil3l paid a gross
sac 81 $50 637 10 soc the battle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
WHILE GARCIA

me Better men N the l.sh,WeiEhi
division. he ranks as 4 tough trial
horse, and Gr!er'S victory over the
'oush little Puerto Riean indicates
ma; ne De'roi,er : ready - face
fighters Ike Shapiro, Joyce. Will
llaTs and others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Jimmy Williams
PAGES Wayne To
Albion Victory

WAYNE university sWsrped Al
bon COLLEGE SS-,i IN = daa, rack
meet a; Wayne university. on last
Wednesday This was the Sccor1
victory fNr INC Tartars in. ;hree
s'-"'s hrs season.
T1e Brtons Won only one first
pace. and 'ha' vas ~ the poe
v4''. wre1 @Fusajd'<h AburaNo
sled nlne fec. SX inches 10 beat
Henry Daley 81 Wayne Daley :
Veteran Of Word WarNU Tbs
his first 'rY AZ the pole Vaul'
Murray Jackson. lsi-pound shot
pa ace. formerly ~ Northern higr
'SchoN, hcsvcd ne IS round shot
IS icct 20 NchcS - 'a&e frs, place
'o~ WAYNE In ne high lump
G,cun Matthews Marrav Jackson
snd Frci 0Dlrles finished one. two
three for Wsvne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
LORENZO WRIGHT Sam Eli

IohtNIO Nhtt,HI S2m-EtllS
AVID MICS Ne>tor TOOK ne first
'Arec Places. respectively. for
Wayne ~ tho 22o,y3rd dash The
'v.aniu- t.0'e VAS 264. I'm WI.
Hams Of Wayne was the hish-po,nt
man o. tho meet. winning f-Si
places N he milo and halt-mic
events. To conclude ne nee:
Wayne's $40 yard rclav. composed
~ Fred Qulr,eS. Mex Chcrub.
George Savlcs ans Lorenzo W. ,hi
finished IS yards ahead O. the
Bu.ons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
SAM ELLIS

SAM ELLIS. who hc5' CO, Cald-
Ne' last yea. y ne d5Shc$. won
'-N +0-yard 6aS1 t1~ me Ta-:arS
Nth Mex Chcrub. also II WAYNE.
c.oSe ~ his heels CIcruh has
>NcN action ~ ne South Pacific
He was recently DISCHARGED from
Ne army jim Ka-otonak won
nc quarter r',lc To- W9yne N the
good tine 81 $50 Water Nc
Conner. also o. Wayuc. finished
second e3>,lv. Charles Hi. one
~ nc r'"S' promising Tartar
>pri1'ors DID ro' compete due 10
r scrlCgS lcE injury
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Grille Thomas Widow Given $1,000 For His Death
Russ J. Cowans'
Snort Chatter

Last week | mentioned. in few
paragraphs, something about the
recent ruling of the Office OF De-
Tense Transportation, requesting
all sports 10 reduce passenger miles
% per cent. and that all games VIII
be played only in the home city
Of one Of the competing teams.
In the little thesis last week !
pointed out that the above ruling
will nave damaging effects on
future games scheduled between
teams OF the Negro American and
Negro National league teams at
Briggs Stadium. Briggs Stadium
is not the home orchard OF any OF
the teams in either league.
But this little ruling will further
affect Negro teams in other parts
Of the country. The Homestead
Grays have been using Griffith
Stadium in Washington for their
home grounds. They have also
been playing games AT Forbes Field
IN Pittsburgh.
Under the new ruling the
Grays sill represent either
Washington or Pittsburgh in the
Negro National league. The team
cannot claim both fields as the
home grounds.
1T Is almost a certainty that
the Grays viii name Forbes Field
as their home grounds. Should
Cum Posey and his GrayS give up
Forbes Field and move 10 Wash
lnston, this would mean that Gus
Greonlee. owner of the Pittsburgh
CraWfords, would have access 10
he park. And this would be re-
puisive TO Brother Posey. especially
since ne and Green,ee are eX-
,remely good FRIENDS.
Not only did Willie joyce upset
Ike Williams in the l2-round bout
in New York, Friday night, but
he threg bundle of conf SION IN
ne proposed MIA Lightweight
,.,,e bout between Juan Zurita
Mexican holder of the TILE, and
Williams.
HE bOt II SCncdI4CQ lOE
April g. and Pete Moran, match
maker for Herman Taylor. pro-
mo;ey of the championship match
IN Philade. phia. said the contest
would De held However, Joyoe's
manager, Charley Schus;er, 4 Los
Angeles millionaire said re would
petition Aoe Greece. president OF
he MIA, 10 replace Williams with
joyce.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THIS ARRANGEMENT

be fair 20 Joyce. He has estao-
llshed his right 10 a title chance
by his two victories over Will
liams, who went into the fight Fri
day nigh; 10 fsvorite Joyce
whipped the Trenton lightweight
last fall. only to lose a decision in
the second bout.
And speaking about l!gh,wei CHIT.
Emmett Gr.er. the skinny Detroit
or. should be given a chance 10
Tlr-.c with some Of the top men
m MS chance. Emmett proved il
MS victory over RGby Garcia tina;
he's ready for tougher opposition