davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Britain Loses Fight
At u. n. for Approval
OF Middle East Base
BY The Associated Press

/ PARIS, Dec. 11.-Britain lost a
behind the scenes fight at this
United Nations Assembly session
for approval Of plans aimed at CIV
ing her a new military base in the
Middle East.
She intends to resume 1t, how
ever, next April when the General
Assembly's third session meets again
in New York.
Cirenaica, eastern segment OF
Italy's prewar colony of Iibya, is
the setting of a British War and
Foreign Office project to create a
forward Mediterranean base for air,
land and sea forces.
Officials who help shape the Lon
don governments Middle Eastern
policies said here today that plans
| for the strategic development of
the World War II battle-ground exist
and await execution.
They said they have been held
up by the General Assembly's de-
cision to defer study of the future
of Italy's African empire-compris-
ing the colonies of Libya, Eritrea and
Somaliland-until next April.
Britain Opposed Decision.
The decision was reached in the
face of stiff British opposition this
week
Britain wants q strategic area
trusteeship over Cirenaica so she
can set up military installations.
She would be prevented from doing
so by the U. N. charter If given
an ordinary form of trusteeship.
The United States holds strategic
areas trusteeships over former Jap
anese inundated Marshall, Caroline
and Marianas Island groups.
American backing for Britain's
plans has already been pledged. OIL
cials of both countries have re-
ported.
All the dominions-including ma
tionalist South Africa - support
them, too.
So do some Latin American and
West European countries, although
many of them would prefer Italy
to get administration Of all her pre-
war colonies. This is what Russia
and her supporters favor.
| British hopes to control Cirenaica
are complicated by other factors.
Sizeup Of Situation.
This is how one British diplomat
said he saw the situation:
AS time goes on Italian feeling
on the African colonies is bound
to grow more acute-and could lead
to tension with the British, who
also would like trusteeship over
Tripolitania, Western Libya.
France. whose policies in the Arab
world differ from Britains, does not
object to a British trusteeship over
Cirenaica but would oppose one over
Tripolitania. Tripolitania borders
French Algeria. France supports
the return Of Tripolitania to Italy.
American policy over Tripolita-
MAS future is uncertain because two
loyalities are involved. If Britain
gets it she would protect the huge
American air base there. The base
was set up during the war. closed
down after We day but reopened
early this year when East-West re-
lations In Germany and the Balkans
deteriorated further. It is used as
q Mediterranean staging point for
/ Super Fortresses linking the United
States with Germany and Greece.
Again this the United States has
to consider the views of its own
Italian population and of the anti
Communist Italian government.
The groom at recent wedding
in Grenaa, Denmark, tainted when
tho bride said "I do"
Evening star., 1948-12-12

which you, who report its work
bring 1t close to the people.
This session of the General As
sembly is unique in the large mum Der
of correspondents who have at
tended its meetings and In the fact
that over two-thirds of the 1000
who have been accredited represent
European newspaper and radio sta
tions. We have had the pleasure
of personal contact with many Of
you. I hope that these associations
will be continued and broadened at
subsequent meetings of the General
Assembly In New York, and that the
interest in the United Nations which
has been stimulated by your work
here still steadily grow"
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Executives to Meet

George Terborgh, research direct
or Machinery and Allied Products
Institute, will speak on "Deprecia-
ton Policy and the Postwar Price
Level at the meeting of the Wash
ington chapter. Association of Amer
ican Executives at 1915 pm. Tues
day In the Hotel Sheraton.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

The groom at recent wedding
in Grenaa, Denmark, tainted when
the bride said, II do"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-07
0rittes Sapitcl

Srlttes Sapltcl
slm sbeno bes iolsenoen Soses
|Dar groBes Seit i'm Salalte oes Se-
trarhen, bod ouf Dem 8erge Sion
gelegen, Der alten Burg 9apios, ums
aeben bon Sen iGOniten tSGuiern Ser
Staot; oenn Sic bornebmlten uno
Ireihiten iiioiiden Samilien botten
bier lire prd6tig ouseeitattete,l
@obnb0l,ier. slae, Die ourd) @eburt
Iuno Steaung oarauf 9lnipru6 bot
ten, Daren 5ur @eburtstoesfeier bes
6iirIten gelaben, ioipobl Suoen nie
Gomer.
gu Sen 8elaoenen geborte oud,
ols oberiter Ser1paltungsbean1ter, ser
Sanopfleser 8ontius Bilotus, mel,
der oieien Soften bereits ieit einigen
Sabren befleiOete, nit bem Gierfiir.
! item bon 8alil1a aber ouf feinem gus
ten 6uBe itonO; oarum botte er auf
belte Die ginlaoung ouseeidlagen.
SnOeiien 5dblte Serooes unter ieinet
8olten einen Ser ongeiebenen &riegs.
manner &oms, Sen itattli6en unb
nod iungen General 8aulus Iemi,
Illus Sepious, Der faum einige Sage
in Seruialem ipeilte, ferner oen be,
riibnten Heilenoen uno 8eograpben
Strabo uno nod piele pornebme unb
angeiebene Serren. Gin Gbor bon
OtuIifern tat iein 8eItes, Inn bic 8G.
lte in cine beitere, eebobene Stims
mung gu perieten, uno ser 8ein, Ser
in Stromen flob, trug bier5u bas
Ileinige bel.
Gas 6elt, 1pel6es einen fir alle
3eiten oenfpiirbigen 4bi6luB erbols
ten iollte, nabm Sen aqerbelten Ser
lauf Ser 8aitgeber ielbIt, Serooes,
1tano balO binter feinem ser Seit-
Iteilnebmer 5uriid, ionoern iu6te es
Iieoem an Seiterfeit 5uoor 5u tl,n. gbe
nod oas 0eabl ielblt gu gnoe ging,
berrI6te cine aagemeine 9lusgeIalien-
belt; Ser grobe Soal bollte tpioer bon
Dem lalten 8ela6ter uno ben itiir-
mii6en &eoen Ser Inipei eienoen.
gtur elmer oerlelben mar iuie qe-
gen ieoe Initedung oapor eefeit uno
perbielt lid) ernit unb iftpeigeno in.
mitten oes Iufrubrs Inn i'm ber.
Gtes lpor unier 8efannter, Saulus,
ser neben Strobo Slot genommen
bate uno ii6 bon ibm ii6er Die Iet-
ten tragiiden Gorfaue in &om BE-
ri6ten IieB.
Ser Serri6er &on1s botte iih in
ben ~olten Bod Ser 3ieseniniel" Der.
tpanoelt. Eiberius lebte ouf ieiner sss1,=
! lel, mie Elm piloes Sier in Ieiner
Soble, nur bon Haub uno Woro. &c.
janus, Der ein5ige Weni6, oem er
je iein poQes Sertrauen gel6enft
bate oieies Gertrauen miBbrau61
uno ibon bic Strafe fir ieinen Sire.
bel erbalten. &om NOR ousgeitorben
mas nod nidt ols Spfer bes' Sibe.
rtus unb ieines friiberen slgerten sc.
Janus gefaaen mar, fliidtete ODER Der,
barg ii6 - piele in Der Soffnung
ben graugeporOenen g8iiteri1 81
iiberleben, Der nur mebr aus einem
@abniinn in oen onoeren fieI, UNI
beiien Serldeioen nidt gor Ianee
mebr auslteben fonnte. Soterfulus
tpar falt Der ein5ise, Der ii6 i'm
| ISturme aufredt gebalten bate; nod
INNER be1pobnte er nit ieiner Satin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-07

Srenn6es tpillen -
,gr trouertl" mieberbolte Bauliis
nadoenflid. .Iber iage mir bod.
per er lit, ben Sbr Meiiter nennt!"
, n@r lit, Der iit," beriebte sSoban-
mes, noer Meiiias ielbIt."
n5iiblt er benn ipie anoere Wsen-
iden2 9od er iab ,pobl aus, als oh
er trauern fonnte," fiigte Sanlns
alsbalo bin5u.
uSSa," iprad Ser Singing ugr
trauert Inn ben Sreunb un6 9iener,
Der Sbm Die 8eee 5u bereiten ge.
ianot mar, fait mie elmer BON i.ns.
aber entibuloige midi, id babe 81.
lei" unb nit ebrerbietigem @ruBe
entfernte er iid.
2onge nod ipanberte Baulus burf
Die 8olien Seru lolen1s. Ils er enb-
lif beinfebrte, slaubte er oas Bro.
blem gelOlt 81 baben, ipeldes tim ieit
geitern 10 iebr beiddftigte.
.gr lit Der grtpartete ser Weni6-
beit," oabte er bel ii6; rber Spruh
Der Sibpae erfiiat iid, unb 9ionp-
iius bat nift 5l1 piel geglaubt. &idt
pergebli6 iinO mir bierber gefom-
men," ...
llno eetroitet beeab er iid 5ur
Glbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-07
(Sortiesung)

rSierber," fl1br ser SSiinelin6
fort, ~gebt gr ale 9tdfte beten, uno
fonlmt crit friib morgens in sic Staot
5uriid. 9od, bite, mobin iobt Sbr
SSSbn 9eben?"
Baulus be5ei6nete ben 8arten.
so 1peilt gr nod in @etblema=
ne" iaste Ser Singing traurig.
nSabt 0onf, eoler Serr, id) min oen
Meilter bier eriparten."
,9lber ioge mir, - 1pie beiBt er?"
frug SallIus, uno obne baB er es
binoern fon11te, fam pieoer ienes uns
erflGrlide @rauen iiber i'm. llno
bo6 begriff er oiesmol, tpober es
fam. gr fiiblte, ooB, lobolo er ienen
Nenl6en unb Seinen Namen femme,
er ouf cine iibermddtige lno un5ers
Itorbare 8eiie an Sbn gebunoen iein
meroe. gr fiiblte, oaB, ipenn iener
Nenid) Elm 2eio 81 tragen unS
S6mer5lides 81 erbuloen bate, er,
Eaulus, bies alles nit SSSbm tragen
miiBte, et1pa 1pie Elm Sreuno nit Dem
Sreunoe - aber nod auf cine innis
gere uno gebeimniSboaere @eiie. Ss
iiberfam i'm ober i'm ielben slugen-
blide ibon ettpas bon elmer milOen
&1rbe uno @rgebung, oie linn bo.
mails I'M Goltbarle am bunoerti iten
Wteilenltein getporoen mar, als er.
Inn zines per66tliGen Sflopen mil,
len, lein 2eben bem @otte ieines
5reunoes 0ionpiius gelpeibt bate -
oieiem @otte, bon Gem er i6on ipuB.
te, Eff er 1puBte, baB er SIN 9efuns
BEN bate.
n8iBt Sbr es nidt?" froste Id,
felno Ser sSiingling. uaber .id) iebe
es an gurem &leibe, SIR fommt bon
Hom - pergebtl - Sein Iome iii
sseius, Ser eenonnt miro GbriItus.
~Illo 8abrbeit, @irfli6feit!" riei
Saulus - 5ugleid) bod ent5iidt unb
tief betroffen. vgr lit erl6ienen
Gionpiius! bic Sibpae bat ipabr ge,
ipro6en! - oies lit ser lite Iome
ibres IfriItof)ons! - s6er bu, i60,
ner Siingling, tpel6es lit oein ga.
meg"
oSd9" unb ser @efragte err0tete
in 5arter Sdeu. SD perbiene gar
feinen gtamen, i6 bin ni6ts i'm
gergeid) = -, aber man nennt midi
SSobannes; oof Der Name lit pieI 81
gut fir MIDI - es etbt einen on6e-
rem Sobannes, ben groBten uno bei.
liglten Der Weni6en, iett Elm @efan-
gener oes Sierfiiriten - Ssobonnes
ben Saufer, SEN 8ropbeten, meme
if) - ood er lit nod mebr ols oas,
er lit Der Gorl1ufer, ser 8ote Got
tes ielbit."
sd babe bon ibm id)on eebort, "
lagte Eaulus. - rIber iage mir,
Darum bot Serooes i'm ins @efdng.
mis- iperfen lailen? - Sd bin fir
morgen 81 einem groBen @aihnable
im SalaIte oes Setrar6en eingela.
ben"
~@eil ser SGufer ibm ieine uner,
loubte Seirat nit ieineS 8ruoers
Weib perpieIen."
Sier trennten ii6 bie beioen, UNI
Baulus febrte eilis in ieine 8ob.
nung in ser 9tdbe bes slntoniider
Sorts 5uriif. Spdter ipolIte er nod
nadoenfen iiber bic 8orte bes, lie.
bensmiiroisen SSiinslines, 1pel6e1
Sobannes Ben Sdufer ben eroBter
nno berrliditen Weniden genann1
batte, 1pabreno Eaulus ioeben bof
lelbit Ben "sroBten uno berrlidlte11
Wenlden" geleben gu baben elaubte
@as ma6te bier Ben l1nterIdieo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-07

@s muBte bos brittle, oas iibermenI6.
li6e, bas @brfurdt gebietenoe uni
S6refen einfloBe11be Clement iein
bos er in Seiu 3iigen geleien. @ar
bas @ott? 8or bas Ser @ott i'm
MenI6en?l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-07
&iertes &apitel

Sie Sage uno Monate famen unb
gingen. S9on nabte fir unlere
Sreunbe oas 5peite Siterfeit in Sc
rulolem beran. Die Stabt ielbIt 1par
in GROCER slufresung uno in sipei
Sager geteilt: bie einen befannten
lit6 fir, bic anSeren gegen ben
Weiiias.
Sagli6 ipurben neue @unoertperfe
bon Sbm perfiinoigt. Gon ben 9G-
6ern rief man itd's 5u, uno Die Stro-
ben ballten ipiber bonn Sau65en Ser
8ebeilten uno ser 8eretteten. Sss11 If
rem Sauiern l,no 9fats1ttungen aber
briiteten Die Gornebmen uno Ielte-
| item oes Solfes llnbeil gegen Sbn,
pel6en lie einen 8erfiibrer uno
Solfsaufpiegler nannten. 8eri6iebe-
ne 0fale batten iie Sbn gu totem
berluft.
aaes bies blieb 9lglais uno ibrem
Sobne nidt berborgen; iie iparen i'm
Snnern iiber5eugt, bab bieIer 8reoi-
ger, Ser 81 oem golfe in @Ieidniiien
llpra6 uno cine ipunoerbare, Bis oo-
bin ME geborte 2ebre perfiinbete,
3 er mar, als ben Sein Singer Ge=
trus Sbn befannt bate, 6a er Ipra6:
DDu btlt Gbriitus, ser Sobn oes le=
benoigen 8ottes." Sic glaubten, oab
oieler 8unoert6ter, Dor oem oie Sc,
|lete Ser 9eatur iid in ibr Nidts su-
riid5ogen, nit gottli6er &raft be-
gabt iet, uno nit elmer @etpaIt, Ser
alles 1ntertan. 9lber es tpur ibnen,
obne bob iie ii6 oariiber ausipra6en,
ols bielte lie cine unlidtbare Suno
: eine abnung, oaB itd nod ettpas
gan5 gelonoeres ereignen, uno oie
5rage tpegen bes Weiiias balb eno-
giiltig geloit ipiiroe = ooer oie I'M
sepiBbeit, bie slufresuns oes @enii-
tes lelbit lie 5uriid, it6 Dor oler
Welt als Seine snbanger 5u err
fldren.
IS NOR am 5lpeiten Gag Ser $50
DIE, tpel6e Dem Siterfelte poronging.
Die oagemeine aufregung uno Spal-
tung bate beute morgen ibren So
bepunft erreidt. @esen Oeittog batte
Der Wteilter cine Irt triunpbieren,
ben gin5uge5 in bie Stoot sebalten.
aber pel6' Elm ginaue! Sbne 8omp
uno 8eprange, obne Serolbe unb
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, iogar obne
&riegspolf uno 2eibtpa6e, obne San.
gen nnb SGuerter aog bieIer merf=
luiiroige &onig in Seru ialem ein: lit-
5eno auf elmer glelin, 1pelher ibr
5uaen folgte - Seine 8egleiter unb
9eroloe maren bas 8olf un6 Die Sim
Der. pelde ia nod iest bel feinem
Auflaufe feblen = Sein Seppih tpas
rem Die baltig abgeriiienen Balmapei-
ge uno Die @enanoer oerer, 6ie ssbm
porangingen, llno aIes iauhate:,
rSeiL Solanna Dem Sobne Dapi6st
@ebeneoeit lei, Der ba fon1mt i'm Na-
men bes Serrn! Soianna in Ser So
bel" 90 gelangte Der Bug big an
ben Sempel, mo- ldon Der 8linben
uno anoern 2eioenoen eine Weenae
lpartete, ote gr alle Bis auf oen let-
ten beilte. : 8ar es gu bertpun-
bern, oaB Der Sempel iett bon Sci
11em Sobe tpiberballte, tpie eben 6ie
Sufte, uno Die Bbariider uno S6rift,
gelebrten Dor @erger uno Neio ihier
bergingen9
(Sortlesung folgD
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23

like amateurs and fought like
amateurs, but both showed lot
of pep and they banged away at
each other with great vigor un-
til Simpsons banging started to
look more effective.
The other two bouts between
Negro fighters were both abbre-
waited three-rounders. In one OF
them Curtis Earl came out the
winner in the second round when
referee Dick Collins stopped the
fight in the second before Earl
could finish, off Robert Purdy.
Arthur Seasons won his bout
over Robert Fowler when Fow-
Ter declined to continue in the
fisticuff engagement along about
the third round.
% Again last night Frank Kemp
and Jimmie Mayfield did a COM
petent job as judges, and the en-
tire show went off a lot more
smoothly with little experience
under the belts. of the promoters.
Seconds for the fighters both
evenings were Ken Brewer and
Mack Outland and Ned Manning
was official timekeeper. Rev.
Edmund Berkeley kept up the an
nouncements on the public ad-
dress system during the fights.
Both evenings contributions
for the prisoners who did the
fighting were generous and sew
eral firms also donated cash
prizes and cigarettes to the
fighters, who volunteered to get
in the ring in the interest of the
Roanoke Rapids Lions and their
welfare work. The Lions ex-
pressed their appreciation for
the generous cooperation of pris-
on officials from the Eastern
Carolina camps for making the
fights possible as a part of the
six-day annual Festival.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Bob Feller Is
Back On Throne

Cleveland, Sept. % -(AP)-
Bob Teller was back on his
throne today once again ac-
claimed as the king of the pitch
ers.
The brilliant Cleveland right
handler, in the most important
assignment of his career, showed
the baseball world last night that
he still had it. He proved to one
and all among the third largest
crowd in Cleveland history-7B,-
772 wildly cheering rooters-
that when the chips were down,
he was still the Teller of old, the
most feared moundsman of mod
ern times.
For it was Teller who eli
NAKED a tremendous Redskin
surge that lifted the club from
third to a first place tie in the
space of two weeks. 1t was the
former Van Meter, La, farm
boy who began the drive with
a 10 victory over the Chicago
White Sox Sept. 6, and it was he
who kept it going yesterday
with a brilliant So three-hit tri-
umph over the Boston Red Sox.
ut was good to win, especially
this one" Teller said while
changing into street clothes af-
ter the game. Il wanted to win
this one more than any other
game in my life. 1t was the big
game-the one the club had to
win"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23

Raleigh, Sept. 3-(AP)-North
Carolina State and Duke, two
unknown quantities in the South
ern Conference football race,
tangle here Saturday in the sea-
sons opener.
Neither is mentioned in the
same breath with the Giants of
the circuit, North Carolina and
William and Mary, but both
could come along to cut a fancy
figure before campaign is over.
|; State smacked the Blue De-
wills four times back in the days
when Duke was just feeling its
way to eventual status as gri-
|1airon power. The Devils have
~.aeld the upper hand ever since.
showing l6 triumphs in the last
10 meetings OF the two schools
There has been little news
from the Duke camp this fall,
which could mean either of two
things:
The Dukes don't have much
or they ara quietly putting toge-
.ther a ball club that will be the
surprise Of the conference.
Coach Wallace Wade, starting
his l4th year, thinks the team
will improve on last years re-
cord OF four victories, three ties
and two losses.
His first team is a good one,
but experienced reserves are lack
ing. The line is big and strong,
with standout tackles in Capt. Al
Defosatis and Louis Allen. II
knee injury suffered last year
doesn't impede him, DeRogatis
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
BY BILL DAyEY

The Lions Festival fights lived
up to their buildup here last
night, and the people who crowd
ed into the slightly chilly arena
were well pleased with the seven
three-round exhibitions put on by
the prison camp boxers.
Even the feature attraction be-
tween the hishly-touted Smokey
Harris and Henry Watson was
almost all it promised to be, with
the exception that Watson was
still on his feet at the end of the
bout. Harris put on a real show
for the fans, though, going
through his entire routine of
nhussing, fancy stepping and ca
vcrting about all over the ring
to the immense satisfaction of
the fans who had turned out to
see him do just that.
At the beginning Of the main
event it appeared that Harris
would perhaps have his ha Is
full, but by the end Of the third
round Watson had begun to ap-
pear that he was glad it was all
ending. In the true sense of the
word; it was not much of a box
ing bout as it was a leather
singing contest done in a highly
unorthodox fashion but the Ne
gro fighters did exactly what
they came to Roanoke Rapids to
do-they put on a good show.
The ''prettiest" fighter to ap-
pear in the Festival ring on Ell
ther night was a young ex-Ma-
rine, w. H. Aller, who came
from the model prison camp"
for young offenders in Gates
County. Aller had obviously been
in prize ring before and he
handled himself like a real ring
veteran, much to the discomfi-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Bucky Walters
Quits Pitching

Philadelphia, Sept. 22-(AP)--
Bucky Walters, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, handed Bucky
Walters, the pitcher, his release
today.
Walters. who replaced Johnny
Nuen as boss Of the Redlegs last
month, said he was stepping out
of the active playing ranks to
make room for Steve Filipowicz,
ex-Fordham football star who is
getting a tryout as a Cincinnati
outfielder.
cit doesn't necessarily mean
that I've quit as a player" Wal
tiers said. Next season l may
get in shape again and Id like
to remind you that still have
hopes of winning those two big
games.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
State And Duke, Both Unknown
Quantities, PLAY Saturday

may well spark the team to a
good year.
Tailback Fred Folgr, No. 3
punter in the country last year,
and a fine passer and runner,
is the big backfleld noise. He too,
is question. An ankle injury
from the baseball season threa-
tens to slow him down.
Defnding Conference Cham
pion William and Mary scrim-
mayed the Dukes last week and
unofficial reports say the first
teams played to a stand still,
with the Duke second and third
squads showing marked superior
ity.
As for State, Beattie Feathers,
Coach of the Wolfpack, is re-
markably clipper for a fellow
who lost three such standouts as
Fullback Footsie Palmer, End
Bill Stanton and Tackle Jim Rees
When they were ruled ineligible
shortly before the start of prac-
tice. Palmer was the No. l punt
er in the country year ago.
Beattie believes his squad is
better balanced than a year ago
when it had the ninth best de-
fensive record in the country
while winning five, losing three
and tying one.
Most of his starters will be jul
niors and sophonores. Bright
spots should be the guard play
of Charlie Musser and Bernie
Watts and Tailback Gwynn Flet-
cher.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Smokey Harris. Negro Boxer. Lives Up To
Advonee Billing And Takes Lime|ight In
CroWd-Pleasinq Lions Club Boxino Bouts

ture Of his opponent, T. c. Dick
son. who failed to respond to the
bell at the start of the third
round.
Aller, a clean-cut looking 160-
FOUNDER, had the crowd on his
side from the time he hoped in
to the ring in a regulation ring
robe with the Second Marine Di-
vision emblazoned on the back.
OF any of the men who appeared
on either nights cards. he was
the only one who knew the
science Of boxing and used that
science calculatingly to cut
down his adversary.
Horace King and Richard
Mays, Negroes, who boxed in
the sixth bout of the evening, put
on the wierdest exhibition of the
card, lacking only samba band
with castanets as a background
to their dancing around the ring.
King emerged the winner in the
only split decision of the evening
by keeping his hands in Mays
face little more frequently
than he was receiving the same
treatment.
The opener Of the evening was
between James Taylor, who had
the reach, and Jimmie Brewer,
who had the Intestinal fortitude
to keep on driving in after he
was whipped. Brewer finished
the fight with face that looked
little the worse for wear and
Taylor won the fight, however,
they looked as though another
round would have exhausted
them both.
Ray Simpson got credit for
knockout in the second fight
when his opponent Leonard ia
cobs pulled a Tony Zale by fail
ing to answer the bell after the
second round. Both boys looked
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23

Bucky Walters is the fourth
pitcher TO assume the role OF
playing manager with the Gin
cinnati Reds. Will White, Clark
Griffith and Christy Mathew
son were the others.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Indians Pena Chances Rest With The Fifth Place Detroit Tigers

possibly clinch the pennant be-
fore Saturday, General Manager
John Quinn issued the announce
ment here lew minutes before
II o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23

George Sauer, Nays new
head coach, directed the Kansas
JayhaWkers to two Big Six CO.
CHAMPIONSHIPS.