davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Oklahoma Lawyer Who Won
.3O3 Murder Cases Is Dead
Momon Pruiett Once
Mortgoged All in
Plea to Mckinley
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 49,
Moman Pruiett, 70, criminal lawyer
who obtained acquittals for 303 of
343 accused slayers he defended, and
kept the other 40 from paying the.
death penalty, died Of pneumonia
here yesterday.
Mr.. Pruiett gained Nationwide
fame for some of his trial orations
and he appeared in courtrooms of
~ States.
He once told a jury that he used
to be a bootblack on the streets Of
Fort Smith in the days when it was
not uncommon to hang five outlaws
from the same gallows in one day.
He began his law career as a
janitor in Fayetteville. Ark, in a
building shared by six lawyers.
Although he had attended school
only few weeks, he began studying
law and finally was admitted to
the bar.
In those early days, he rode a
broncho to the Office and hitched
1t to swinging limb. His black hair
fell below his shoulders, and finally
his young wife made him shear off
a foot of it.
Mr.. Pruiett once defended pen
niless Negro who killed another
Negro in fight. The jury declared
the man guilty.
II decided he should not die" Mr..
Pruiett said. so I mortgaged two
ponies, buggy and harness. all the
property I owned, and decided to go
to Washington and see President
Mckinley"
The lawyer carried half fruit
cake in a bag as provisions for the
journey.
The President commuted the pris-
oner's sentence to life Imprisonment
and he was freed after Is years.
Mr.. Pruiett once was a man of
wealth. But In his last days he lived
alone, on q $40-a-month pension,
and completed an autobiography
"Moman Pruiett, Criminal Lawyer"
His wife died in 1943.
The last of the large fees he re-
ceived was swept away in hurri-
cane. He had invested in a seaside
mansion and other property in
Florida.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Child Fatally Burned
In Oil Stove Blost

James Robinson, 2. colored, 200
block of L street NV, was burned
to death yesterday in a fire on the
second floor of his home.
The boy was taken to Gallinger
Hospital where he was pronounced
dead. His sister Mildred, 5, was
treated at the scene for burns to
her forehead and nose.
Police said the fire was caused by
an exploding oil stove.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Rites Planned Thursday
For Gen. Charles Luquet

Memorial services for Maj. Gen.
Charles Luguet, 40, air attache Of
the French Embassy who died Sat-
urday in New York. will be held at
10 am. Thursday at st. Matthews
Cathedral and at 1880 am. the
same day at Arlington Cemetery.
Burial was held privately earlier in
the week at Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Luguet, who lived at 36l7
Everett street NV, is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Paule Luguet, and a
son, Claude Luguet, both of Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Mrs. Jessie Loycock
OF Hamilton Is Dead
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMILTON, Va, Dec. 18.-Mrs.
Jessie Mcfarland Laycock, IS, wife
Of Frank Laycock, die last night at
her home here after an illness of
several months. She was the daugh-
ter Of the late william L. and Vir-
ginia Mcfarland, and a native and
lifelong resident Of Hamilton.
Mrs. Laycock was member OF
Harmony Methodist Church and the
Blue Ridge Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by a son, Albert Laycock OF
Hamilton, and daughter, Mrs. Jof-
fry Dillon of Essex, Md.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Mrs. Lizido Bourgeois
Dies Here at Age of 81

Mrs. Lizida C. Bourgeois, 90, of the
Northumberland Apartments, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV, died yesterday at her home.
A native of New Orleans, Mrs.
Bourgeois had lived here with her
daughter, Miss Lizzie E. Bourgeois,
since shortly after the World War
She also is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Winnie B. Freeland
Of the same address, and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Kluttz. wife of
a member of the news staff of the
Post.
Evening star., 1945-12-18

and lived at 1901 M street NV.
She was q member Of the Immacu-
late Conception Church.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Murphy is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary T. Marshall and
Mrs. Rosalie A. Ryan, and a son,
John F. Murphy, jr., all Of WASH
ington. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Mrs. Helen Murphy Dies;
Star Cow Editors Wife

Mrs. Helen M. Murphy, wife Of
John F. Murphy, copy editor of
The Star, died today in Providence
Hospital after long illness. She
was 40 years old.
Mrs. Murphy, who grew up in
Wallingford, Conn.,, came here with
her family about four years ago
Evening star., 1945-12-18
A. w. Konemunn, IT, Dies

August William Konemann, II,
father of F. w. Konemann, an ad-
ministrative officer in the industry
division of the Census Bureau, died
Saturday in Charleston, S. c., after
a prolonged illness. Burial was in
Savannah, Ga,
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Uarn nf ThankH

CARTER, HARRY S. The family of the
deepest appreciation to the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, friends and relatives Tor
their kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SISTER. Ma
OMI CARTER AND BEATRICE Nc
GAIA
Evening star., 1945-12-18

GATES, JESSE FREEMAN. On Satur-
day DECEMBER IS, 1916. at Bay Pines.
Fla, JESSE FREEMAN GATES, the beloved
husband of Mary Gates and father Of
William B., james F., Gilbert j., Jesse B.,
CLAUDE T., Clyde j., Charles D. and Francis
Il. Gates. Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV, until
$40 am. Wednesday, December 10; thence
to st; Anthony's Catholic Church, 18th
and Monroe SITS. n.e., where mass will be
SAID at m. (Services private) In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. (West Palm Beach
papers please copy)
Evening star., 1945-12-18

ington Lodge. No. Is, b. r. o.
~ Elks, win convene in session of
AAtEA sorrow at $50 pm. Tuesday,
EE December 1S, 194b. to. pay trib-
Va e ute to the memory Of our late
brother, ALEXANDER r. I'm
HERMANN, past trustee, en-
rolled April IS. 1920; died December I6,
1915. Elks' services ct late residence,
343 8. Gmallwood st., Baltimore, Md, ut
pm BY order Of
W. SEYMOUR HALL, Exalted Ruler.
Attest; l. N. YOUNG. Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-12-18

ment Arlington NatlOnaI OeHtteTy' WIFI
CHAs. W. CUTHBERTsoN. Commander.
JOHN F. FARRELL, Adjutant. 10
CIAGETT, ], MARKELL. On. Tuesday,
December 1S, 1945, at the Prince Georges
HOSPITAL, Cheyerly Nd. J. MARKELL EIsEat,
rests at Gartners funeral home, Gathers
burg, Md Notice of funeral later.
CLoUsER, KEOKA. On THURSDAY De-
esrnber 10, 1945, at Suburban Hospital,
KEOKA CLOUSER Of 725 Roxboro pl. NV,
1eloved wife of William F. Clouser and
mother of Mrs Paul Quinn and Corpl.
William F. Clouser. jr. Services at the s.
II: Hines Co funeral home, 1901 l4th st;
Nv, on Wednesday, December 10, at
IN Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery: Il
Evening star., 1945-12-18

December 1t. 1945, at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Mary E. Brannan. 520I nli-
nois ave. NV, MARY REBECCA KURlz,
Drew Kurtz and sister of Mrs. Edward
Hanecke of Lima. Ohio, and the late John
Daniel KurtZ. Friends may call at the
ices at St. Johns Church, Potomac and
o sts. NV, on Wednesday, December 10,
at 2 pm. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-12-18

McGEARY, FRANK M. On Tuesday, De
cember Is, 1945, at his residence, 535,
29th st. NV, FRANK M. McGEARY, hus
band Of the late Ida M. McGeary. He alst
Is survived by three sons and six daugh
ters Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. fu
neral home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Thurs
day. December 20, at 2 pm. Intermen
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1945-12-18

UffLo, JESSE r. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
R assemble n s0 at l. ehanbeTs Il nj M III funeral Mi.l
fSS%S7 home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. on
IfE.I5,HM Wednesday. December 10. 1945.
4sSSG@ at S:15 am, to attend the fu-
1 neral Of our late comrade. JESSE
F. GATES: thence to St. An
thongs Church, 18th and Monroe SITS q
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors
CHAS. w CUTHBERTSON, Commander
Evening star., 1945-12-18

G- James Reese Europe Post, No
] ]: !! i !!
W. at Frazier's funeral home, 3SS
2 Island ave NV
Evening star., 1945-12-18
KASNET, ISADORE. A

our late brother, 1SADORE KASNET. B!
order of the worshipful master.
L. T Johnson, Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
LANDoN, DORA v. On Monday, De

LOWE, CLAYTON S. On Sunday, De-
cember 16, 1945, at Providence Hospital
CLAYTON S. LOWE Of 404s Alabama ave.
Sc, beloved husband of Iva Pierce Lowe
and father of Doris C. Lowe and Mrs.
Henry Norton. Friends may call at VIM.
Funeral on Wednesday. December 10, at
1:30 pm; thence to First Methodist
Church, Bradbury Heights, D. C., where
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 1S
Evening star., 1945-01-14

is most easily determined by foa-
lowing the rules that have long
been established for those in SOM
Der black.
1t is entirely proper that such
persons 60 to moving pictures,
picture galleries or libraries. They
may also go to restaurants when
necessary. But they do not attend
first nights at theaters. sit in boxes
at the opera in the evening. or go
to night clubs or dances. On the
other hand, they do not talk aboae
where they do or do not 60. bait
try instead to avoid calling atten-
ton to their personal distress.
Avoid All HACK
As ALREADY noted, those who are
engaged ip gainful or voluntary
pursuits are expected to carry on
with them. 1t is obvious that they
fit into their routine better IN the
clothes they have been wearing --
if they do not. in other words,
make themselves conspicuous by
appearing garbed in solid black.
There is another reason why
thoughtful persons are now pur-
posely avoiding the wearing OF all
black. Mourning in wartime is
quite generally looked upon as un-
patriotic. Then too, many people
feel that personal show Of grief
is out of place when there is so
much sorrow in the world.
To those who ask about
Memorial Service, the directions
are simple;
Sisnple Service
A NOTICE giving the time and
place at which the service will be
held is put in the obituary col
umn of the paper. Or. in a small
town that has no daily paper, a
few relatives and intimate friends
are telephoned. They are given
lists of persons to notify or are
asked to tell their nearest neigh
bors who would be interested.
The service usually begins with
the singing of two verses of a
hymn followed by short prayers
and a very brief address about the
work and character of the person
for whom the service is held. The
ritual closes with a prayer and
two verses of another hymn.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Ifanythingcan tell you whether
or not YOU offend with scalp
odor, it's your pillow for
your pillow lives with you
chose to you-night after night.
Your scalp pcrspires. just as
your skin does. you know. So
it's easy-particularly with oily
hair-to offend-and not knoW II.
A simple way to be smre your
hair is always fresh is to use
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo
regularly. Packers contains
pure medicinal pine tar. The
delicate pine scent does its
work-then disappears.
Try this gentle, thorough
cleansing shampoo. Sec how
soft and lustrous il leaves your
hair how clean and fresh it
makes your scalp. Get Packers
Pine Tar Shampoo at any drug.
department or
.g]|||l gl|||Il s
NNI
Your name and address beautifully printed
in rich blue on this fine quality stationery.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

In wartime, mere are
some words of advice
TvoR very long time I have been
putting off answering the
many, many letters on the subject
OF the pruprieties to be observed
by those who are in mourning -
and by those others who encounter
them.
These questions are all hard to
answer because in no other details
of etiquette have the changes been
so radical as in the conventions OF
mourning. My own early approval
of heaviest crepe-veil seclusion -
was reminded of it while prepar-
ing a new edition of my book
Etiquette" has shown me
plainly how far into the sunlight
of normal behavior we Of this pres
ent day have come. 1t is not that
we care less, but that we are eager
to see those who are in sorrow gain
strength, not cotton-wrap them
selves into weakness.
Quiet Dignity
We CAN all remember the shock
we felt not many years ago when
we saw someone we had believed
to be a devoted wife. heartlessly
going about in colors. Even when
we knew she must be brokenheart-
ed, it took great belief in her devo-
ton not to misunderstand. Now,
in wartime, uncountable numbers
known to have met deepest sorrow
90 about t. daily tasks in every
day clothes. They show the mourn
ing in their hearts by the quiet
dignity of their lives.
Modern life with its utility
occupations, which are followed
by almost as many women as men,
makes the restrictions required by
yesterdays mourning etiquette
impossible. If one were to 60 out
i'm n creme veil it would not
grant protection, but attract
staring ention! Even the
wearing of unrelieved black is to-
day felt to be conspicuous except
at home or in church.
And now for a few suggestions
as to what the phrase quiet dig
nifty of their lives" implies. This
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
HARRINGTON

Mr.. Tia Mae Jones and SON. Dale
ar Nj,Itiu4 friends in Philadelphia
over the weeds end
Mr.. and Mr.. Ircd Powell have
l,nunod 9Itcr an extended bust
mr.,~ nip }hr0u2h the South.
Mr and Mrs. Ealph e. Satrrrtiola
and dau-htvr ol WiIuiu4tm spent
Jh" Wrch end with Mrs Albert
Cuttn"a
MI and Mrs. Charles spence and
ON. Rodent E!cudrck~ Of Hayounc.
Now Jersey spent the week end
With Mr.. ANA Mrs Harry Boyer.
Master Edwin Wilkpr~m of
Cr"cnWood spent the week end i'm
tli~ clry With his mother. Mr..
Elizabeth Wilhcrson
Miss Harriet Hammond OF vii
mingtnu WAS tie guest OF her PAR
clt~ Nr and Mrs Harry Hammond
over tia, week end
Nh. Ruth Lord OF Wilmin4ton
was the week end Guest of MIR. and
Mrs Drnncy
Evan2cIistic services VIII hy@iu
at Trinity Methodist church. Ilar-
rn2tou. ON Sunday. Noycmhr. IS
and continue for Two weeks.
ENanecliSt "Tcddy" Freeman oI
Paterson. y J.. viii ASSIST th- ua@
tor Rcv Thomas &. Jones Mr.
Frcrmmi is i Bible cNau-eIst am
u noted soloi@t.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
Won McdaI " Rhine

1t was in defense OF The vital
bridges oven. Tho Rhine that Colo
mel Duncan Was awarded The
Bronze star The bridges were re-
served for advancing American
forces.
In this period it is estimated APP
proNimatcly 3oo.ooo Gcrmaus. flee.
inc from the Russian adNanc" from
the East and meeting the ADVANCING
American and British forces, Were
taken prisoners.
Colonel Duncan. formerly Il resi-
dent OF New Castle. is one OF the
oldest OF former Delaware Nation
i'll Guard officers in point OF seq
vice. He started his military ca
rcer as an enlisted man with the
old First Delaware Infantry. scrv-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

Hollywood cemetery Tn" deceased
is Surli wed hy his wife, :'allic Ken
ton Preceding and three children:
Mrs. Lorraine Dennis GhccnWocd,
Mrs. Dorothy Bclton, ll0pcWcll. Va.
and Charles II. Brccdim2 .Ir.. rcsid
inc at home; also surviving is his
mother. Ncrma Erccdin@. benton.
Maryland; brother. James Breed
il" of | inv o0d. Pa. also one Grand
son, l.uNCrnc BrcCdin@.
~. Stephens >pi>c"pal Church
Fleming street
Sunday. November II
90 Il. IN. Holy Communion
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

Inauguration of bottled gas ser
vice; the establishment of coop
crativc hatchery. and the establish
mcnt of grain marketing services
ON an experimental basis. and au-
thoriZcd the cO0pcrativc'S JOINING
with the Cooperative G.. l.. f. f,N-
change and the Pennsylvania Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association in
the conduct of Il research program
designed to improve the quality and
usefulness of all appliances and
equipment purchased for patrons.
-Four directors who had been
named at District Nominating Flee
ton meetings held in October were
confirmed as follows: DR. Clifton
+. McClintic. Williamsburg. w Va
for District ,. East Central West
Virginia and West Central Virgin
ia, owen Forbes. Guinea Mills.
Va, Urc-clected) for District t.
South Central Virginia; g. NJ Gar
nett. Medium River. Va. for Dis
trict $. Northern and Central Wiz
Ginia, and Col. Blaine Short. Camp
hcllshurg, Ky. for District g. the
state of Kentucky All terms are
for three years except Col. Short
which is for the one year remaining
in an uneXpircd term
The meeting closed with Il panel
discussion led by l.. f.. Raper
Richmond, director of mcmbcrshi!
relations.
Lynn and Jacobs is Milford rep
rescntativc of the Southern State.
Cooperative.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

\ report on Southern States Co
operatives activities during the tis-
cal year ended June 81 Will toe civ
en- by District Manager Il. j. lilana
san of New Windsor Mary land
and Il review of the achievements
OF Southern States Dover pctrolc-
um Cooperative will be presented
by Manager Gus Wisk. l.. -. Calllk
of WoodSidc will make a short talk
on Our Petroleum Cooperative "
An open discussion of questions
asked 10y members of the audience
Will be led by William Tarhcllc OF
Dover
With Mr. and Mrs Ernest Keith
Of Dover in charge, special music
will be furnished.
Committee Chairmcn include
Mrs. +. :. KNIGHT Wyoming. of the
Telephone committee: Arthur Wal
kCr of the Receiving committee {:
Mrs. Wilton Nirdcn of the Ushcrinc
committee, and Mrs. William HUFF
nal of the Rcfrcshment committee
Mrs. William Tarhcllc will place
flowers on the speakers stand
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
d Sports Il
DIR T Y | I | EO
Ed Furgol and Ronnie Williams

Ed Furgol and Ronnie Williams
of Detroit were among 10 quail
fierS who were TO start first round
play in 45th annual North-South
amateur golf meet at Pinehurst,
n. c., today . Sgt. Joe Louis
has been promoted from staff SER
geant to technical sergeant &.
He's on temporary assignment at
Fox Hills Terminal, Staten Island,
returns to Camp Shanks next
week.
1t. Alfred c. Blozis, 25, former
Georgetown h. and New York
Giants pro grid star and holder OF
world shotput record, was killed
in action in France on Jan. 81, his
parents revealed He had been
reported missing.
Papa" DiMaggiO, Joseph Sr.,
73. father of the three ballplaying
DiMaggios. became an American
citizen on his second try Maj.
Alton $. kircher, 33. Michigan
State three sport star and former
assistant coach, has been awarded
Bronze Star for meritoriouS Serv-
ice during combat Jan. 13-Jan. 20
near Satten, France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Stopped a Streak

Pierce was the first Tiger
pitcher 10 stop MfChaels. In the
four games down here. MichaelS
bagged eight hits. Earlier in yes
terdays contest he got a single
off AL Benton.
First TO congratulate Pierce
was his buddy Art Houtteman,
the other young Detroit high
school boy. who came to camp
with Pierce. Houtteman also is a
pitcher.
: Houtteman held the SoX runlesS
In two innings al George Field.
'T was getting ready to save
Sou," Houtteman laughed as he
slapped Pierce on the back.
when the Sox punched three
singles and scored a run in the
ninth. Houtteman was in the bull
pen warming up. But Pierce
didn't need relief He pitched out
Of difficulty when he whitfield
Michaels the second time and
forced Mike fresh. another one
time Detroit amateur star, TO fly
out to Jimmy Outlaw.
Pierce and Houtteman cele-
brated with an extra milk shake
each
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Eastern Teams
Merge in NFL
Times Photo

q NEW YORK. April 10 CUP--
The Boston and Brooklyn teams
of the National Professional Foot
ball League voted today TO merge
for the 1945 season and will play
one game at Yankee Stadium
against the New York Giants.
The team Will be known as the
"YankS," the official title of the
Boston club and will be coached
by Herb Kopf, who directed the
YankS last year
The merged team will be han
died by Boston but at the end of
the season the players will revert
to their original clubs and in 1916
will operate separately again,
with Yankee Stadium probably
becoming the home gridiron- of
Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Record City Pin
Meet Opens

DetroitS 33rd and world record
breaking city tournament under
auspices of the Detroit Bowling
Association will start a 56-day Ses-
sion at Hall-Dodds Recreation to-
nigh. following opening cere-
monies at z p. m. Thirty-six teams
from the MoSlem Shrine will fire
the opening shots.
The event drew 3,43i teams.
f,5Sf doubles and $3.50 singles.
Doubles and singles competition
Will open at Palmer Park Recrea-
ton Thursday night and run daily
through May 27. The bowlers will
share in a S3S.041 prize fund. also
new record.
Due 10 the curfew, team squads
have been advanced one-half hour
to $50, 7;30 and $50 p m. If the
curfew is lifted, the schedule will
resume at the old times of s, s
and 10 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Carriers 10 Play
Chicago Tonight

CHICAGO, April 10-Both two
games down, The Detroit Times
Carrier basketball teams will play
Chicago Herald American teams
tonight in the third of the best-of-
five series.
River Rouge Lions meet the
RogucS in the major division. while
the Times BluebirdS meet Chi
cago's Ducks in the minor division,
All the carriers were enter
tanned at a banquet last night, at
which Coach Lynn Waldorf Of
Northwestern L., Dutch Lomberg,
basketball coach at Northwestern,
and 1t. Comdr. Alden w. Thomp-
son of the athletic department at
Great Lakes were speakers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
RedfOrd Takes Lead
Inn West Side Track
BY JAKE BERsoN

Cooley Highs rule of west side
prep track tottered as the Cardi-
nails traditional rival. Redford,
shot into a 7l2-point lead in yes
terday's league competition.
The Huskies, with some help
from Mackenzie. ran up 40 points
in the first five events in the
Cooley gym, while the defending
champions trailed with 3212
Mackenzie is third with 22la, fol-
lowed by Westerns 9. Northwest
ern's Z and Centrals a.
Redford came through with two
victories, John Wilcox winning the
30-yard dash and Allen Jackson
taking the pole vault Cooley's
only first was registered by Don
narrower In the high hurdles.
Mackenzie cut in on Cooley by
taking the 440-yard dash and half
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
By LEWIS II. WALTER

goale with the butterhes IN
be the subject of official ruling before the
the Maple Leafs at Toronto thursday
night the third game of the Stanley Cup finals.
Frank McCoors attack Of and dizziness which he
resulted in his leaving the
Ice second period Of Sundays game.
departure interrupted Detroit drive the net with The
the Leafs repeed the Detroit
att their second straight 20
Patrick acting for him. will
whether McCoo shall be entitled 10 leave the
c for dressing forehead when
ever Red Wings make him nervous.
Nothing the provides player who Is Ill shall be
allowed game" said Fred A. Huber Jr, Olympia
publicity director. today
AN allowance of 10 minutes only injured
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Has Had I07 Fights

Shapiro has had 107 fights as
professional and has won all
but a small percentage OF them.
He has beaten four men who
have held world titles al one
time or other.
Shapiro is training at the
Williams gym for his bout with
Phil Terranova, former feather
weight champion. al the Olympia
Friday night. He started his
training by working out with the
New York Giants at their Lake.
wood, y. J., spring training camp.
How do the Giants look this
year." somebody asked him
after today's workout. Make
did not hesitate
u start each baseball season
by predicting the Giants Will
win" he said. That's my story
this year"