davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
THE LADIES CORNER

to'ys7 he;;ering Our correspond
on We are willing 10 follow
a tow vel chosen tested rules
J. A.l letters should be writ
ter promptly 50 thai they viii
convey the impulse and the mood
N which one resolved 10 write.
The impulse either comes from
ourselves ~ i IS a response to a
letter We have received But IN
any case the first warmth Of in
tenuon evapoiate, i the writing
Is postponed. Il we make an
apology for DELAYED letter II
My serves notice that our lndol-
cnce IS greater than our friend
nip ana we have brought our
selves 70 write al last only be-
agse VIC must.
, Letter should be short How
mort you VIII ask? Take broad
ISN'T from your country's postal
Jules. One stamp carries all that
8 sane person will normally put
n ohe letter II VIC we're talk
0g face 20 face with our cores
nondcnt We wouldn't deliver a
onologue OF a lecture. In civil
zcd conversation we take a
breath at frequent intervals, to
give the other person a chance
8 The formal opening and
closing Of letters Etiquette books
usually tell us how % address a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

senator a Judge a doctor. or a
clergyman. but formal salutes and
farewells are for people we don't
happen TO count among our IN
innate friends.
In a personal letter we oegin
and cease talking 70 our absent
friend wlth me same ease OF
'lails''-2n d We uSe ln no NC!
a,5 bo,n o,r frierds ~ forsot
ne S.'as "e a'e mo- ''-Ns 4'e -
Most letter writer's tucH IN a
p.o'Ss,"'.o.. y 49, 49, :, .4.v'',.S''' r
tba warmth Of The feeling has
not been obvious all through the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
ADAMS ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS AT PARTY

THE CARL ADAMsEs i
McDougall street were gs,,',
hosts 10 charming rues,, ~
Los Angeles, Calf NJ y,
Mrs. Gerald Morris Manv
PERTAINING afternoons NJ.
planned with the guests CO.
the sights Of Detroit and r...
ing many new friends ~
Morris is the sister o, e.
Adams,
AMONG the many social, /.
their honor was a buffet ma.
given by the hosts in thei, y
tractive home. The recrsat,.
room, which has been recent,
decorated. was the scene n h,
fun. Their many guests cam. !
meet the visitors and enjoy 4.
delicacies and beverages M.
vided by the hosts.
SEEN about were Mr.. m
Mrs. Victor Chenauli. Mr. ,s
Mrs. Clarence Wals,oin. Nr an
Mrs. Harry Wisdom. Mr.. an
Mrs. Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Paw.
mond Burrell, NJ. and Mrs Nj.
bert Wisdom. Mr. and Mrs. Pstl
Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Lon,
Seaborne. Mr. and Mrs. DsTt
Wisdom. Mrs. Annette Lors.
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Gladys cm
bett, Mr.. and Mrs Roger wod
ley, and Earl Dickcrson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
SEEK" MORE MEN FOR
CHRIST IN DRIVE

The majority ~ Z refy IA.
Gers and chaiymcn ia the Arb.
diocese have had taer i.nL
"briefing" IN the Holy Name s.
ciety's membership { ussds
More Men for Chst' Char
man Hugh J. Shec-n has ar
nounced
Parishes and Ucr ganz+
tons have been surp.ed w.,a
attractive posters satabls IL
display in church vest-ales aai
on bulletin boards
Dcancry quotas % ur ne
desired MEMBERSHIP 81 .3)9N
are central. loo5o rorlaera
1880; eastern, a65o western
l4050 southern. 1880 ror'h.
eastern. 4,525. south western
1900 and northwestern 4,5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

IL decorated club house on
Thirteenth street and Milford.
THE COUPLE arrived at the
scene Of the festivities with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Wilson whore
thew we're met by Mr. and Mrs.
William Parker. Stanton Wells,
Reba Cooper, Charles Booker,
Brady Moss. Dorothy Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, Prentice
Morrok, Sidney Matthews, Flo
iyc Collinmore. Ray Rodgers
Willie Crawford, Sandy Cloud
Nh and Mrs. jefferson and
daughter. Cleveland Lundy and
few others. AS they entered,
IA orchestra Immediately PLAYED
the familiar strains Of Here
Comes the Bride,
THE TABLES were decorated
with handmade lace cl OF h $
over pink and blue decors The
same colors were repeated in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

Nfs. A1dnCONk tl4E kdbltNf " lAlAA
were placed in a square in the
dining room Of the club. A full
course turkey dinner was en-
ioyed as the candlelght cast
a rosy glow over the scene.
MR.. HANCOCK has been a
member Of the Nacirema Club
for more than fifteen wears. and
rs chairman OF the Recreation
Department Mrs. Hancock is the
Basileus Of Gamma Chapter OF
Eta Phi Beta sorority
Hostesses for tire affair were
Mrs Claude Wilson and Mrs.
William Parker who are mem
pcrs Of the Nacirema Wives, an
auxiliary Of the club.
Arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
A DINNER PARTY IS
HELD FOR NEWLYWEDS

IT'S GOOD. when good
friends get together. as they
did on Sunday afternoon at a
surprise dinner party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Han
cock newlvweds. The occasion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

the candles IN
the crystal and
silver Candida
bra Arr a n G e
ments Of fall
10 W ers CEN
tere d each Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

vas the way a
number of Naci-
a Club
friends of the
couple S d,
ICON atula-
ions. and was
lcld at the new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
- ~ FALI
BY LYNNETTE PENN


SIGNS OF FALL AL about. IlthS are OH 70
The CRIMSON gold anil brown q eaFeof trees are
r.s-,F@d , he -a.uty tea Eel. clartauN ana
da7e and dsn~e.e, >rsc Their shoulders wseh are e-sd
- Raj r>1y martens. and me tan2!.ar SILVER ION
y.,t. f-s.r.r ,,r.
0FF-lO->t ll {lL 'a' = aoett'1. 49, sr, i4its
the charming bFo ,.s,eI, 't@ VI" Il 500
Lolt-e d.a-Hi n 81" u r = ."' .att ,rtic
Fora N4t sts st, .,ii- 81
Jerry Ae' fl. MAJ ,er
rnt'Na. s.
,,,r Il. All ,yor'd /
81, r,.->t. = 5,-t---,>- i. 1t.ol~i Sbe
80 -..r.fr Al tfe Nor.
LII p.t.r3r. wI,b -re
1e D.l.a syn.
- KAN b,lis va.
4l,%fr ,p k,n,.css 4s>o 4 D,ta
J~-A-N-1 4 &. i NJ. r.v
,1t.< ,.f..N.>.t A.s-ara Barbara p..
bis
sN ar4
Frd rlt,.>.
for 81 ~
JR. F>
Sc ttt
VISITORS >hEN ABOUT lasectng I.ea- II
q De.r anr former &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

highlighted his administration. Even
in its final days he tangled with
Mr.. ODwyer over the City Councils
action in cutting from the 1946
budget $55, 000, 600 for construction
of wholesale fruit and produce
market and hangers and buildings
at the new Municipal Airport at
Idlewild, Queens.
Scores La Guardia's Stand.
Mr.. O'Dwyer, replying to Mr.. La
Guardia's plea that he attempt to
have the amount restored, declared
La Guardia's administration has
unfortunately been marked in re-
cent months by an increasing ten
dency to denounce, ridicule and
villify those who do not happen to
share all Of his views and preju-
dices."
"As far as I am concerned" Mr..
O'Dwyer added, the era of denun-
citation and damnation from City
Hall Is over. I can stand honest diff
ferences of opinion"
In his farewell radio address as
Mayor, Mr.. La Guardia said, IT love
my CITY," and the New York Times
said editorially that This IL years OF
unremitting toll in her behalf are
proof enough of that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
0'Dwyer Takes 0ath;;
La Guardia S CoIorfuI
Career as Mayor Ends
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-William
O'Dwyer, who came from Ireland
In 1910 to work as a day laborer,
took over today as Mayor of the
Nations largest city.
Inauguration ceremonies were set
for noon at City Hall. The 55-year-
old Mayors predecessor, Fiorello H.
La Guardia, who held the Office for
IL years, was expected to attend.
Mr.. O'Dwyer was sworn in at the
home of relative in Queens last
night as youthful jewellers in the
streets outside joyously celebrated
the passing of the old year.
A small group of intimate friends
and associates, who had watched
his rise from immigrant boy to
policeman, lawyer, district attorney
of Brooklyn and brigadier gen.
eral in World War II, gathered
sto see him assume public office.
The oats of Office was admin
istered by one of Mr.. O'Dwyer's
old friends and fellow Brooklynites,
Associate Judge Albert Conway of
the State Court Of Appeals.
Won BY Record Plurality.
Mr. O'Dwyer, who vaulted to
prominence as the prosecutor of
Brooklyn's Murder, Inc" won cleo
ton on the Democratic American
Party ticket by plurality of sos, 900
Notes.-The largest ever recorded in
q New York mayorality contest.
Mounr GI1orlio haJl 1AE,.
1888 days. Only one of his "a prede-
cessors remained so long, Richard
Varick, 1889 to 1901. None created
so much excitement, lambasting
gamblers, chasing fire wagons,
swinging on hecklers, dressing down
enemies
Appraising his administration In
the latest municipal handbook, the
fiery mayor declared that during his
stay "the city government has ac-
quired a soul-partisan politics, dis
honesty, graft, selfishness, favorit-
ism, have been entirely abolished"
And now, at SO, he will undertake
an ambitious radio and writing ca
reer. He will be commentator on
two commercially sponsored radio
programs each Sunday, one of them
for the newspaper PM and another
for a New York store, which will
appear as paid advertising matter
in various papers. Besides he has
contracted to write his autobiog-
raphy for a book publisher.
Never a Dull Moment.
Mr.. Mr.. La Guardia it will be just
an extension of his long life of buzz
zing existence. Never during his sew
en- terms in Congress before he be-
came Mayor was he quiet a moment.
And never since he was sworn in as
Mayor at 1905 am. on January l,
1888, has the worlds largest city
seen dull moment.
The La Guardia administration
built go schools, 200 Fairgrounds and
six huge housing projects. 1t COM
pleted the modern Independent
Subway, the West Side Elevated
highway, the East River Drive,
Queens Midtown Tunnel, Triboro
Bridge, Bronx Whitestone Bridge
and Henry Hudson Parkway and
started the Brooklyn-Batter Tun-
mel. 1t tore down the I'd, 9Th and 9th
avenue elevated lines and the old
Tombs Jail.
But many lively controversies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Two Labor Chiefs Predict
Increased Union Activity

Hy the Associated Press.
Heads Of the American Federation
Of Labor and the Congress OF In
dustrial Organizations said today
that 1916 would see increased activ-
ity by organized labor.
In separate New Year messages,
both William Green, AFL president,
and Philip Murray, CLIO chief, called
for strengthened national policies
and increased benefits for workers.
Mr.. Green said:
THE American Federation of La
Dor will grid all Its forces and rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Central Branch YMcA
Arrunqes Open House

The Central Branch Of the YMCA
will hold its annual New Year Day
open house program this afternoon,
The final match Of the 10th an
rual holiday handhan tournament
at 3 p. m. features the program.
Other highlights: Demonstration Of
basketball trick shots by Wilfred
Hetzel in the mems gym at 3.45;
clown and ventriloquist show in the
boys gym at 4; simultaneous ten
mis- exhibition in the mems gym at
Tbs, and concert. featuring FIVE
year-old Bonnie Lynn Carow, pian-
list, ut $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
U. 5. Help In Rebuilding
Hiroshima Asked by Mayor
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIROSHIMA, Jan. Mayor Shu-
chiro Kihara thinks the United
States should help in rebuilding
Hiroshima--the city leveled by an
atom bomb-because I'VE can't do
1t ourselves"
Japan can furnish the labor, but
America should provide materials,
food, clothing and medicines, the
Mayor told visiting American corre-
spondents.
He added that the Japanese gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Reno's 8, 554 Divorces
Set AI-Time Record

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, Jan. divorces
reached an all-time record in Reno
during l945, County Clerk e. H
Beemer reported last night.
Divorces totaled 1854, more than
$500 above the previous record OF
1925 set in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

all the friends OF labor everywhere
In the coming year to resist and de-
feat any attempt to undermine the
basic freedoms of the trade union
movement and the millions Of
American workers who look to it
for protection"
Mr.. Murray said:
THE Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS will greatly increase It's
industrial and political activities in
i946 in close cooperation and full
harmony with all progressive Amer
leans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. As


eminent had made no move toward
the relief OF the atom bomb victims
and that captured Japanese food
and clothing which the United
States Army turned back to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

home ministry for relief purposes
remained In warehouses;.
He estimated the reconstruction
would cost q billion yen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

Listed above are few typieoI examples
Of the huge collection Of custom made
upholstery sharpIy reduced for eIeoranee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Girl Is Best Angler

Miss Jean Wilkinson. 16, beat
40 boys In fishing contest at NAL
don, England,
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Sksekeli .
Sophisteots coIifornion Foundetion- royon satin
and ostex unboned-with youthful upift bosom. Sizes
Bsn beautifully made Of all ostex with weldi-
vded bosom line Sizes "a to a. for fuller figures $500
Inner Belt Foundotion-the long oWoed style for the
fuller figure Gives extra firm support Sizes 35 to 49, 750
Foundations, Fssr Of Fsshisss Tie Kseit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Today's Sport Parade

I dared humiliate the mighty Sugar Ray.
 Lost Reputation in Late Rounds
 Robinson banged him with every thing in the book and claret flowed freely from Bells nose. By the 10th it had blossomed like a ripe tomato And in the l1th his face was a gory mass through which Bell peered as Robinson sent him crashing to the canvas for a eight count. He was on queer street then, and through the 18th.
 And it was during those rounds that Robinson lost his reputation.
 Bell was a tottering target which absorbed all the battering from those failing fists of the uncrowned king about to be crowned. But he didn't go down again. He shook them off and clutched and staggered and fell back and then still had the courage to come back swinging.
 He was there on sheer gutS. And he had enough of them to surge back and win the 18th round with a sur- prise attack. But nobody in the house felt he could win and it was no surprise when Robinson whaled him at will again through the l4th and 18th.
 But he couldn't put Bell down again-for he had failed when the time was ripe.
 So Robinson finally had his title today, in exchange for a reputation. And to Bell, the crown prince, went the honor of proving that Sugar Ray is good-but not @ little Joe Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Buffalo Hunt

Rawlins, Wyo, Dec. 2l-CUP)- In an event which gives sport back to the rndians," Wyoming today had the newest wrinkle in sports promotions-a one-shot bow-and- arrow buffalo hunt.
 It's only natural that the idea pop up in the state which has pro- duced the one-shot antelope hunt.
 The unique buffalo hunt - hearkening back to the days when the dead-shot red men sent their unerring shafts into the hearts of shaggy buffalos-is set for Feb. i4, and it's believed to be the first of it's kind in the United States.
 There1l be one buffalo as the tar- get. It will be supplied by Isadore Bolten, a prominent Wyoming stockman who originated the idea. Bolten has a big herd of buffalo he reared on his sprawling holdings along the Platte River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Greer Uconn Head Cooch

Storrs, Conn, Dec. 2i - (UP) - Freshman Coach Hugh s. Greer to- day was named head basketball coach at the University of Connec- ticut, succeeding B. Blair oullion, who was released to become director of physical education and athletics and head basketball coach at wash- ington University, St. Louis. Bullion is president of the National Asso- ciation of Basketball Coaches.
 Gullion, who was formerly with Ellsworth High School, South Wind sor, has been assisting with the Connecticut varsity basketball, baseball and football teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
|SeoviIl And Wotcos ln
 PM. Tilt

One more week of basketball for eAs eivtSsoA teams of the IRA kNAR0e has eeen scheduled hy E0~ ward ReN0el. director ea the speedy Industrial elrcUllS with three Ean,ee tomorrow, NS usual at the central vAC.A m the q o'clock feature nNMNA Sc0Ntll BRA and Water SNFx conAnAnleS are pAlreas Co be nseeeaea ey French Mtg, and Q, 6. TfNe Nk aSas o'clock. with tux caoek and Plume. Atwood teams saAEtlne the triple header at tSSo .R M
 Chase Leads
 At the pxesenN time Chase Brass and Conper, loser of but one game m five starts. Is the top team in the NA~ circuit but American Brass has a S~l standing against Gel for ChAses with Brass and Waterbury connAnses scheduled next week ThOrs1AyS An expected victory Nxtnesnr them a playoff with Chase fer the first round championship,
 OAkyille UnheAten
 m the ~Rs division. a new entry this season. oakvalle Company, coached ey Watertown's Mort KAelts Is the only undefeated club in that division. having won all three games played to dates Farrel Foundry holClng the reAnner~up spot with 6 S~l ratine,at this time.
 Tomorrow afternoon, Lux, US, Tine and Scovil win be Che pre- game favorites with a good chance that upsets can take place in two of the three games,
 Next Thursday at the state arm. ory the schedule calls fors
 PaOme~Atwood vs. Bristol coul- panys Waterbury Companies vs. American Brass and Scovtll ERA. vS Waterbury Tool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Maine Reports Peck Deer Boq

Augusta, Me, Dec. 2i = (UP) Hunters bagged a record total of 3l,728 deer in Maine during the season that closed Nov. 90, Inland Fish and Game Commissioner George J. Stobie reported today.
 The previous record, established last year, was 24,004. This years kill was bagged by 7,O67 non-resi- dent hunters and 24661 residents of Maine.
 stobie also reported that il hunters were fatally shot and 2s were wounded during the recent open season on deer. This also set an all time record and compared with nine deaths last year. nine in l944, seven in ie43 and 10 in i042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Red DeOiLs Us Guards Sunday; IRA. Games at "
C~enbew or SlOwly Become 46 RRT Champ

New Vos& De oa-SUp>--tpA- 9aNneee es q DOT start, SseyeAr-ole WAnk Creenoene oR ee Oeteekl TsEeFs came forward taaaaes M ehe aAle xAAees Nf sae aSeS season eo capeoEe A1s eoeseA American Geaeee sans- -6eaeeeesA eAAaAnaoAsAeA q. ao2eA Agares &ascaaseG eoaAy>
 The aAnlg exSt NASemAM whe elA1Mea Ae wasn't relAxe& Nnta AEeer GonA,~ 0rose sn tae rms % eoe rannegsn Tea WSlaiAEns oG ene BoS- con Rcd SoN Ns Near eA1lses. Green benz. wAo vas sn AAN Army AN Rorces Rrom lesa eo lAaA lesA elsa won tAe pranea reans~oAtee6esN eitae an aSsA, aese end teeA
 Only tnree ether American League players eateea sn eoe e more mates laxt season. Es10S Fork of the Red So3 ranked tAsre wsth alA Second BASenNn BoSeE DoeEr of Boston Aa1 llS, and Out Aeaaer CAAxaee Ke1ler of eAe New York Yankees had l0a>
 WanAme Tup Slaggsr
 WSnlans. wAo was second to the leader sn batting, home runs and runs driven an, finally coppe6 tiele of his own As pounding cut a lofte leSe sNserinr percentAee, He showed a Gist1net margin M the exkra-oase department over Green berg. who wound up second with a sl0gging average of IeeA
 The circaastS other eon SNareers were OataeaoeES Roy Cillenosne oi the Tigers, with lSSe, Keller. lsSS, and Joe DSNkaegio d the Yankees lSll. Jln Vernon of the washing ton Senators. winner of the League batting crown, finished with . snugesng percentage of sos.
 Williams, who complained the pitchers aren't giving me anytAinx good to hit" drew the most bases on-oalls, lsS. The Red Sox left handler took that department fronl COllennine. who led an l9as with as free passes. Keller was r,anner-ur this season with llS walks.
 Seerey Gets Dnhious NEaxk
 Pat Seerey, roay-poey Cleveland oQtf1eloer, kept hold of the strike out leadership he took h leaa and le4s hy flaming lo1 times and tysnr Keller for the dubious distinction Tommy Henrich os the Yankees was nicked 6y pitches the most times, seven.
 Sam Chapman of the Philacel. phia Athletics hit into the mos; double-pleys, 2a and team-mats Warren Rosar was close aa his heels with 90. Among the players who participated in at least lOC games. Thurman Tucker of the White Sox grounded into the least twin-killingS. two.
 In team totals, Boston Red Sox players coaxed the most walks 6S7 and drove In the most runs. 7Se Yankee batters struck out the most, 70S times. and hit into the least double-plays. lO6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
College
 Basketball
By UNITED PRESS

 Colorado College s2, Fort Warren 8.
 Carbondale Teachers 57, Indiana State Teachers 54. North Dakota University O4, El- lenda Normal 50.
 Eastern Kentucky Teachers 66. Baylor 6l.
 Vanderbilt 6i, Sewanee 30. McMurry 5o, Oklahoma Tech 46. Stevens Tech Il, Clarkson 5l. North Carolina State 54, Tulane A.
 Lehigh 62, Wittenberg 56. Syracuse "A, Ohio Wesleyan ~. Omaha University 90. Billings Poly Tech 2S.
 Minot Teachers 4s. Valley City Normal 4i.
 Lawrence Tech GA, otterbein Col lege 54. St. George 55 St. Gregory 3l. De Pauw 55, Knox 42. Purdue 55, St. Louis U. 53. Oklahoma A. & M. 47, Kansas 37. Princeton 60, Rutgers 70. Texas A. & M. 5S, stephen F.. Austin 53.
 Pepperdine 73, University of Houston 6l.
 Detroit 69, Scranton 48. Sampson fl, Hobart 3l. Seton Hall College 65, William and Mary 3l.
 Lehigh 62. Wittenberg 56. Union College 36, St. Lawrence University 32.
 Virginia Poly SS, Catholic Uni- versity A.
 Cornell 64, Yale fl. Manhattan 67. Brooklyn College 5S.
 Vilianova e5, Loyola (Md.) Be. Duquesne 6s, Morehead TeacheEs 64
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
BY OSCAR FARLEY

New York, Dec. 2l-UP)-Ray (Sugar) Robinson wore the welter- weight crown today after waiting five years and five rounds but time and scrawny Negro named Tommy Bell had disproved the ulytE that here was @ miniature Joe Louis.
 "Uncrowned king of the welter- weights" That's what they have been calling the slim Harlem dyna- miter who has lost only one fight in his career.
 But for five rounds in the glarine circle of light at Madison Square Garden last night, Sugar Ray was nc better than the crown prince.
 Bell Glasses Tiger
 The crowd was cheering violently hungry sounds which roared through the rafters as Bell chased Robinson about the ring. They had come to see killer tiger, and they were see ing him tanned by 6 wasp-waisted man with a silly little black mous- tache and left hook which whistled against Rays jaw.
 This wasn't the bone-breaking puncher billed as the greatest fight CT, pound for pound, since Joe Louis came up to the big time. This Robin son was e man with glowing bruises on his face and confusion in his eyes and the frenzied fans were roofing for the underdog.
 They didn't care. that Bell, a hum gry-looking citizen from Youngs- town, O., was beating an old home town favor1te. They didn't care that he has reputation for being close with a dollar and a fair mathema- tician against whom several mana gers hold a grudge for being able to figure percentages as well as they could. They didn't think he looked ridiculous on those shuffling flat feet which boast not the slightest trace of an arch.
 But then came the sixth round and retribution for the man who had