davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Leaves Patent Job

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z APP
President Truman has accepted
the resignation Of Conder G.
Henry As assistant commissioner
of patents effective Jan 81.
Henry has been In the patent Of
fee for more than 30 years.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
ERRORS CORRECTED

But these mistakes, however
grudgingly. have been corrected,
General Motors does not now
claim that II is unable to pay
higher wages. Most employers
now accept the principle OF equal
collective bargaining. And | am
sure all would now gladly admit
that wages should vary with the
productivity OF labor in terms OF
vTtiJTC-
Anyhow, l would emphasize
right here the fact that the em-
ployers' past mistakes are no rea-
son for now rushing TO the other
extreme of error. Two mistakes
won't make right. In this vital
matter, we the people must keep
our eyes glued on the ball, and
not be miSied by prejudice or
passion.
The ball" is the demand of
labor TO be paid according 10 the
ability of the employer. 1t is not
the mere demand for higher wages.
Ii isn't even a demand for full
recognition of the important part
played by labor in production The
point 10 watch is the argument
that wages should be as high as
the profits OF a particular COM
pany will allow. This is a what
Observation-Disclosures h cory of
wages. 1t is a tax theory of wages.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Plan New Issue

NEW YORK, Jan. Z (AP)-
Columbia Picture Corp. stock
holders will vote Jan. 21 on a plan
calling for issuance of $1,000
shares of new Az per cent
cumulative preferred stock and
redemption of the present S2.75
convertible preferred at $53 a
share.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
GIN Appoints Haig
To Govt Sales Post

c. +. Wilson, president of Cen
eral Motors, has announced the
of Norman X. Haig,
formerly director of the General
Motors war products training
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Brain Game Answers

Questions on Editorial PaEel
Mildred Babe" Didrikson,
her maiden name.
2--Philadelphia.
3-(a) True. (b) False. A quire
is one-twentieth of a ream
or "a sheets.
4-E gypt. Rameses was the
name borne by 13 Egyptian
monarchs.
5-TexaS.
6-(b) is correct.
I'm 1851.
S-CaDt. Kidd.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

ment sales section is responsible
for domestic sales of General
Motors cars and trucks made
direct to the federal and state
governments.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Detroit Stocks

IN zoos High Low i145 chs
Hudson Motor 40 % 80 81 "a
Mgai.ssh.a Mki9i.iSG r1of oil 20 g.. 3. s.t..,, :,
Mich SuR . 5 - 4,
Warner Airc 10 44 4M 4N+ i,
Common n South = 3 a
Dividends IN foregoing table are amounts
paid In 1875 unless DESIGNATED by Ssteriss
In which case dividend WAS paid or payable
far this year.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Wy||ie


Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime M. Wyllie. 1883 San Diego.
Lathrup Townsite. will be held in
the residencec at IL a. m. Wednes-
day. Burial will be in Acacia
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wyllie died Saturday
morning of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident. She was a
graduate of the Ladies Bedford
Physical College at Bedford. Eng
land, and later played field hockey
for Scottish teams against those OF
England, Ireland and Wales.
After her marriage. Mrs. Wyllie
came TO Detroit. Her husband is
connected with Mounteer, Wyllie
& Co. Here, she represented Scot
land in the international Ladies
Field Hockey Association, coached
field hockey at Sacred Heart
School and assisted in coaching at
Kingswood School.
Mrs. Wyllie was also active in
Oakland County Red Cross work.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church, Birmingham,
and the Women's Club of Lathrup
Townsite.
Survivors include her husband,
George r. Wyllie; two sons, Doug
| las, stationed in Alaska with the
u. S. Army, and Gordon; two
brothers, Doch McTaggart Of De-
troit and James NJ. McTaggart Of
Port Huron, and her mother, a
brother and three sisters who live
in Glasgow, Scotland.
MRS. JEAN LOR II r II T A
MAYNE, at 9 a. m. Wednesday
! in -Gesu Church with burial in
Holy Sepulchre- Cemetery Mrs.
Mayne, who died Friday in Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla. after long
! illness, was the wife of Or. Cecil
II. Mayne, 3242 Sherbourne.
MARY A. MASON. at 3 p. m.
tomorrow in the Schmalzriedt
Sons Funeral Home, 16625 Grand
River. Burial will be in Grand
Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Mason, 81
died at her residence, 8i48 w
lOuter Drive.
OTHER DEATHS - Catherine
Smiley Cheatham, 81, internation'
ally known professional writer and
interpreter of childhood songs anG
literature under the name of Kitty
Cheatham. at Greenwich. Conn
Gen. William Banks, 100, com
Imander in chief of the United Con.
tfederate Veterans, at Houston
Tex. Bradford Brooks Locke
54. one of the foremost layment oi
the Episcopal Church in America
at Princeton. n. J. ;. DIR. Harold
X. Chidsey. 5S, head of the philos.
ophy department Of Lafayette Col
llege. in traffic accident al
EaSton, Pa. Mrs. Frederick
Warren Beekman. 72, wife of the
Episcnpalian Cathedral OF Paris
at New York DR.. Graysor
Kefauver, IS, professor Of educa
tion at Stanford University. at Lo.
Angeles Miss Alice Temple
I79. former director of kindergarten
and primary education OF Univer
sity Of Chicago, at New Rochelle
IN. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Livestock M arket

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Jan. 5 tINS1 1-HOGS-1 o 900
steady. TOP. si4.6 bulk. Sl4.5o@14. so;
heavy si4 5oe14.6o so medium, si4 q
1850: light, sl4.4o9i4.eo: light lights.
Sl4@l4.5o: packing sows. sl3.5oSls.7s;
CATTLE--5OO; steady Calves: 100; steady.
Beef steers Good and choice. s1s@ls; com
mon and medium, sil@1 Is; .yearlings, s1l &c
rs Butchers Hefers, Sl1al II SO. cows.
S1Og145o. bulls. slod14.50 calves.
.SI1g15.5o. feeder steers. S11@i42o
stockeIs. steers. siosi4; cows and heifs"
sHEEPG2 600; steady medium and choice
lambs S14a15: culls and common, sll el4:
ewes. S597.5o. feeder lambs. si3@15.so.
PITTSBURGH
so steady Grass steers s.501i6; steers.
good 10 choice Si7mis4o medium 10 rood
Sl4.SoG1s common TO medium, Sl2@
IA HeiferS good 10 choice. s15@l6; medium
70 good, SI7al45o. common TO medium
slo@l4. Cows. good 70 choice, sii ;Sos
and cutters S6as.so. Bulls, good g choice.
Sl3al4 common 10 medium. s9s1l
ais.2o, 10000 ibs.. si5.1o915 20; 400
SI5io915.2o: 25o-3o0 lbs, SIS JOG
t52 20: 3OO-35o lbs. s15@15 2o 1Qo-loo
lbs s15m15 20 roughs sl4@l44s
sHEEP--75 steady Choice lambs SIS. 70
c,95 I235 so PsfgI g seSS ewes. sis7 weh.Ts
tcAAIvEs-2s: steady. Good to choice.
SIT 5Oa1s4O. medium. Sl4.oo616.5o.
culls and common. S7@l2.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Connolly Answers

Questions on Editorial Page
1-b. "a. Sc. 4-b. SC.
6-(a) Juliet, (b) Hamlet,
(c) Cleopatra, (b) Capt.
John Smith. (e) Heloise.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

One of them Is Pfc. Charles E.
Davis, 762 ST. Paul. Detroit, who
volunteered for the detail.
This movement is the first Of
approximately "a that will be re-
quired to move all prisoners now
in the Sixth Service Command.
All will be processed and shipped
from Ft. Custer.
Approximately $500 still re-
main at Custer and an additional
10000 will be brought in from
other camps as shipping becomes
available.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Dividends
Earnings

ROFSER 4 ffNDLErON. INC.
Year ended Sept. so
Net profit S2i2 OIL S24I 66s
share earnings 81 90 VIII
HELTSA RUBiNsTEIN, INC.
Year ended Sept 80
Net pront $3.50 sos SbTg ,o9l
Common share earnings S3.62 s4.e4
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
COMPULSORY PAYMENT

When a monopolistic public
utility or railway charges rates
that are as high AS the consumer
can afford. we diSapprove. Why
accept the same sort of demand
when made by a labor monopoly?
a tax is a compulsory payment
made TO a government without
any direct relation TO the benefit
received by the payer. Are you
prepared to put trade Unions on
the same level as government, and
give them power TO levy wages
as a sort of tax on industry?
In addition to watching the ball,
however we should consider what
is in the minds of those who are
throwing il. What ideas lie back
of the employer s-ability-to-pay
wage theory?
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
MARKHAM CONCEPT

The first background idea is, /
think, the rejection by labor of
the market value test of wages.
BY insisting that labor has a
claim on the net earnings of the
business which employs il, the
union leaders are either denying
that wages are the value of what
the labor adds to products, or are
claiming that labor alone produces
the whole products (Karl Mark .
Incidentally, they are throwing
true collective bargaining" into
the ash can; since such bargaining
is based on a determination of
the market value of the service of
labor by a clash between the
economic power of independent
employers and employees.
And another idea lying back Of
the ability-to-pay wage theory is
the assumption that employers
are all the same in ability-to-pay
that if General Motors can pay,
say, 20 per cent more, all other
automobile companies can Tor
muSD do likewise. They thus as
sumo either monopoly or complete
government control
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

CITY a SUBURBAN HOMES co.
SIX months ended Oct. 81
Net proht $l96065 $ls6,s3<
Share eamtnD $50 SO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

MARY A. MASON. at 3 p. m.
tomorrow in the Schmalzriedt
Sons Funeral Home, 16625 Grand
River. Burial will be in Grand
Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Mason, 81,
died at her residence, 844S w.
Outer Drive.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

MRS. JEAN LO r T. II T A
MAYNE, at 9 a. m. Wednesday
in -Gesu Church with burial in
Holy -Sepulchre- Cemetery Mrs
Mayne, who died Friday in Ft
Lauderdale, Fla, after a long
illness. was the wife of DR.. Cecil
II. Mayne, 3242 Sherbourne.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Merchandise
FIousehold Furnishings

WING & son Concert Grand Piano,
has pedals, white table top coal
and wood range, wireless pickup
record player, ivory porto bars COM
pletc. table top NcscO electric
cooker, studio couches, all col
ors, new Temple radios, ice boxes,
heat controlled electric irons, table
top oil cook range, kitchen cabinet
and base, automatic Westinghous e
electric cooker, rugs sxl2, sx9, sew
ing machine, burner hot plate.
smokers, book shelves, sewing
cabinet. lawn chairs and hundreds
Of large and small articles, also a
nice Inc of antique dishes and
furniture. Come out and browse
around.
MUELLERs
1895 r. MICH. AVE. Corner Hsr-
ris Rd. open evenings and Sundays
AT BARGAIN PRICES Clean used
furniture for complete home. Main
Furniture store, 209 y. Main St,
Ann Arbor. open every evening ex-
cept Wednesday.
ELECTRIC WATER PUMP and tank
in good condition. slide trombone
in excellent condition. eos W.
Airsworth, evenings, s TO Z.
APT. SIZE 4 burner gas stove, pre-
war reed baby buggy. Childs bed.
factory rebuilt Eureka Sweeper.
Phone s72i-M.
Q \ ~ RCG. MAPLE BED and
springs "a Fizet. loS Farmer 1T.
off Parsons ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Harry G.. Peet. ReaItor

day occupancy for q. !. i. Braman,
20ll Harding. Phone 249i.
Harry c.. Peet. ReaItor
1ls Pearl st. Phone 1871.
If YOU ARE INTERESTED in bus i
ness locations on Michigan Ave.
Ecorse Road and Holmes Road, We
believe we have the largest selec-
tion to choose from, Will lease or
sell, also Industrial sites we'll To-
Gated We own most OF these prop
critics. Buy direct.
ACT NOW-ONLY A FEW LEFT
Modern, NEW CONDITIONED .
bedroom houses. tile features.
furnace heat, full basement and
attic, Detroit city water, gas,
deep sewer, large lot in RE-
STRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD
near transportation. New school
and stores. $3.50 down payment.
Total price S6,l5O. Mel-Kingsbury
Co, 1854 Michigan Ave,
Wayne.
FOR SALE BY OwNER-Five room
modern bungalow, large lot, picket
fence. garage, enclosed front porch,
in Ainsworth Park. Phone 257l.
THEY'RE SoMETHING-mor than
fancies and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
The YpsiantiD DaIyPress

GGokGE Z. hANpI. PuDlisl>.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Tie ipsilantian, January 2, 1850.
TIE Npsilanti Daily Press, March 10.
1904. In accordance with Sec. $50.
p. L. & e.. (Mar z, 1870, at Post
office, NpsilAntt, Mich.
TERMS or ST UBSCRIPTION
By Carrier. per week, IN city. ....14e
B. Mail. one year la Ypsilanu
trading zone. comprising
Washteuaw County and west
ern portion OF Wayne County t4.oo
MY Mail, per year. outside lpsi-
lanti trading zone ......tI 80
Special rate 10 soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
uShed daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Npsilanu
trading territory.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Houses For Sale

A VETERANS PARADISE. ?
acres or more, west Of Npsi. An
ideal place for your new home.
Terms.
OVER ACRES with y rooms
and bath, forced air heat, OAK
floors, storm windows, also a
4 room house, 4 car garage, fruit,
Lincoln School District. The big
house is s years old, a fine
place. Only $4,000 for all
HERE is A BEAUTY. big
rooms, closets in every bed
room. OIL heat, Laundry. insul-
ated, wired for stove. The den
can be used for fourth bed
room. Garage, shop, lot 100 Y
29S, Handicapped, paved road,
school bus, carpeting and drapes
included. Sl2, 900. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
AutomoblIes For ssls

1891 DELUXE FORD will trade for
cheaper car. 1850 Oakham Court
Willow Village.
FOR sALE-isu PLYMOUTH. good
condition, original owner. Call at
sos h. Cross between and .. m.
80 FORD DELUXE COUPE, o1cep-
tionslly good condition. .ls y.
Adams Apt. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Merchants SpseIsIs


Work Benches
ALL STEEL FRAME
SUITABLE tOR HOBbNlSrS
OR COUNTERS rOR STORES
OR RESTAURANTS
MADE TO ORDER
WEEK DAYS =. NJ 10 .
SATURDAYS / =. NJ. no .
SUNDAYS 3 A. NJ. To 4 4. NJ.
90 s. HURON ST.
COVER WELDING SHOP
GOOD USED FURNITURE
SPENCER FURNITURE
80 4. CROSS ST.
CO-Z-AIR ELECTRIC RADIATOR
for home, office, cottage. cabin.
portable, tan-gold finish, t29I6.
G. j. Eamus Co.. 2 w. Aichigan.
FOR FINER USED PIANO Select
ono Of our thoroughly recondi-
toned uprights Grinnen Bros 2l0
w. Michigan Ave.
ENTER YOUR NAME for a westing-
house Electric Refrigerator. Now
on display. e. J. Ramus Co. 2 W.
Michigan. Phone 62s.
LAMPS AND EXTRA SHADES
Prices reduced on several styles.
Npsilanti Piano Co. to2 Il.
Michigan Ave.
FISHING REELS--jood quality now
in stock. Shaefer's Huron ST. store.
Phone IS.
MOTH CRYSTALS = DEODORANT
4ec CAN. SLEEP SHOP, 10 W.
MICHIGAN AVE.
For Sale or Exchanges
WILL TRADE LADY's WRIST
Watch for washer or vacuum or
soil. call 5l42-J,
Sand ana Gravel
SAND AND GRAVEL
MANURE ELMER IAHN.
IL HtLLCREsT. PHI. l0s2-W.
BERkLiCH
Clnders. Sand, Gravel, Fin Dirt
By the yard. Phone e4se-I.
WASHED GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL PEA GRAVEL
whitaker & G,oodinE Co.
Automotive
House TrsIlers For ssIs
OlL fiEsA 1 LhCs SbhN lNH-s r An %
Phone 1855. 1922 L. Michigan Ave
Cash Tor Trailer.
10 TT. HOUSE TRAILER Can be
seen at 1917 Stamford Rd- Willow
village.
ALADDIN HOUSE TRAILER, sleeps
four. 1885 T.. Michigan Ave. Phone
s2Ss.
20 1T. HOUSE TRAILER, sleeps
four. Brand new tires. 9jl Z.
Davis St
"a TT. PRAIRIE SCHOONER house
trailer. 1876 model. Tel. 275l-M.
S22 r. Cross st.
Automobiles For Sale
1891 DELUXE FORD will trade for
cheaper car. 1850 Oakham Court,
Willow Village.
FOR sALE-isu PLYMOUTH, good
condition. original owner. Call az
sos +. Cross between and .. m.
5s7 FORD DELUXE COUPE, o1cep-
tionslly good condition. .ls y.
Adams Apt. 4.
Trucks For Sale
1875 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP
truck for parts 5000. Also = ii. =.
Spray Paint compressor. $50. 6l2
Norris
CALL. our ABrNkEK at go foB
Classified Advertising Service
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Business Property For Rent
Houses For Sale

ROOM HOUSE. Very desirable. 30
day occupancy for q. !. +. Braman,
20ll Harding. Phone 249i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Bradley Tech Gets Even

GREAT LAKES, Ill, June IL ~.
: Bradley Tech reversed the previ-
GUS days decision by defeating the
Great Lakes nine Yesterday, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Keener Golf Expected
AS Women Contest
In Quarter-Fina|s

Todays quarterfinal matches in
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton championship at Washington
Golf and Country Club were ex-
pected to produce closer COMPETE
ton than was the order yesterday
in opening rounds. Setting a lop-
sided pace then was Mrs. A. B. Bower
of Indian Spring. medaliSt and
Maryland State champion, who
went only II holes to defeat Mrs
Helen Wise, Kenwood, and g.
Mrs Bowers opponent today was
Mrs. E. F. TIGER of Belle Haven, a
S and winner over Mrs. Edward
Widmayer, Kenwood.
The other upper bracket match
has Mrs. Betty P Meckley, Ken
wood, against Mrs. Rex Howard, also
KenWood, while lower bracket pair
ings were Mrs. Walter r. Stokes
Manor. against Mrs. Herbert H
Goodman, Washington, and Mrs
l.. G. Pray, Columbia, against Mrs
John Ives, another Columbia repre-.
sentative.
Mrs Howard had the closest cal
Of yesterdays survivors, making ar
excellent recovery after overshootine
the 18th green to chip within foot
of the cup and win, up. over Mrs
Harold Smith of Washington.
! Mrs. Pray was next to Mrs Bower
! in winning a short match, toppine
Mrs. Duncan Glib of Army Navy
/ 7 and 6. Other scores were:
Mrs. Ives defeated Mrs. Vida Bale
! (Washlngton,. and 4 Mrs. Stokes de
feated Mrs. Philip Fowler Belle Haven
and A. Mrs Meckley defeated Mrs. L
o. Young prince Georges 3 and A. Mrs
Goodman defeated Mrs. Henry Goodman
( 5 and 4
| Second f1ight-Mrs. s F. Little tArm
and Navy. defeated Mrs. Frank Mirt
| tWashington). ! and >; Mrs. w. F. Ossen
| fort (Kenwood), defeated Mrs. Milto
Harris tWoodmonD, & and a. Mrs. j. F
Patterson Chevy Chase. defeated Mr..
H. 1. Lacey Manor, and ] Mrs. M
S. Shahan Indian Spring. defeated Rut
Simon (Woodmont). and 2; Mrs. A. A
Wilcox Chevy Chasel. defeated Mrs. job
| Corson washington. and 9; Mr.!
| Arnold McNitt CONGRESSIONAL defeate
Mrs }. 3. Connolly tWashington). 3 an
teated Mrs: J T. Powell Manor; 2 an
defeated Mrs A. A. Merrill tKenwood).
a0d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Skins Will Need Longer Field
fraser YoueI Is ExceIIed

into next week. farther than I ever
dreamed of pitching EN-
Youel is back home after one of
the oddest incidents in recent pro
football history. Edwards signed
him in '43, but the contract was
lost and Commissioner Elmer Lay
den declared him free agent, so
Cleveland grabbed him. But the
Rams needed a guard last year and
Turk wanted Youel back, so he
persuaded Marshall to trade Al
Fiorentino for him. Fiorentino later
was sold to the Boston Yankees.
Holds Big Ten Records.
Youel is from Fort Madison, Iowa,
where his dad runs a clothing bust
ness. which accounts for the natty
Fgetup, including two-tone ensemble,
white shirt and painted tie He
holds both the kicking and passing
records for the Big Ten. although
he couldn't quote the exact figures
yesterday.
We saw him play for Great Lakes
against Illinois two years ago and
when he starts to hand the ball
around you think everybody but
the museum keeper has it. He rates
as one of the finest taking T quar-
terbacks in the trade. But withal
he's destined to be the Skins No.
quarterback.
"Oh no." Marshall interrupted.
I'VE can use Jacobs at left half, you
know, and with that setup we'll run
and pass EN- crazy. Il kind ofzlike
the idea" s7'~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Net FinaIists, Thomas
And Bog|ey Earn Trip

Gerry Thomas of Wilson High and
Gil Bogley of Landon School will
be Washington's representative in
the national interscholastic tennis
tournament next month at the Uni
versity of Virginia. They earned
tourney bids yesterday by winning
seminal matches in the local quail
flying tournament at Columbia
Country Club. They meet each
other in today's final match, but
regardless of the outcome both are
eligible for next months big event
Bogley dropped only one game
yesterday while romping over John
Colon of Baltimore. Go. 81, while
Thomas was extended to three sets
before eliminating Jack Yates of
! Landon. Go, 6-3. 81. Earlier
Bogley had added the boys title to
his laurels with 60, 81 victory
over Arthur Crago of Leland Junior
High.
The doubles final listed for today
paired Thomas and Barker of Will
son against Bogley and Yates
Thomas and Barker defeated Cen
trails West and Holley, 60, 60, ir
yesterdays seminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
|KopiIow Is KIIer-DiIIer Boxer,
ToHeor Aheurn Describe Him
By George Huber

The boys at the Liberty A. G. fight
gym were discussing next Monday
nights Aaron Perry-Danny Kapilow
fight. Kapilow himself was not
there to demonstrate his ring Prov
ess but his part was taken by Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn.
Perry was there, sweating it out
in the hot ring while dressed in his
heavy headguard and wearing To-
ounce gloves as he spared with
Don Lemos. His left hook looked!
pretty sharp and his right crosses
were thudding against Lemos' body
and somebody said that he looked
good and that maybe he'd win by
knockout.
Goldie jumped to the defense of
the absent Kapilow. Maybe So
says Goldie. but I wouldn't know.
You can't tell about these things
until they get in the ring and the
fights over. It's going to be great
f1ght-you watch. You don't see
anybody going around knocking out
this Kapilow. do you? Some people
have mistaken idea about how he
fights. It's like this"-and Goldie
"a generous 200 pounds strikes a
fight pose not reminiscent of Kap-
flows DAB pounds stance:
Hes got a sweet left hook (Goldit
demonstrates soggy left hook. anc
a short, hard right demonstrating
a very short right; he's a clever
boxer business of throwing a lot
OF lefts and rights in differen
! directions) he moves around nict
(Goldie makes like a windmill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-25


tween Ruben Jones. Norfolk, and
Dick Elliott, Roanoke, light heavy
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

couple more of the same high quail
ity would have packed the place.
Right now he's eying the new
National Guard Armory, which the
Federal Bureau of Investigation still
occupies. He realizes other schools
and probably some independent pro-
motors have the same idea, for
the armory would be an ideal spot
for double header basket ball games
and track meets as we'll as boxing
And he isn't selfish about his own
schemes. He'd like to see as many
track meets as possible in the place
sponsored by other schools as we'll
as c. u, or by clubs Properly
supervised, he thinks there is as
much room for them now as there
was years ago when George Wash
ington and Georgetown both held
meets. l., F. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

terweight, meets Walter Roane of
Richmond In the opening six-heater
The fifth bout is a six-rounder be-