davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
DOUBLE GATE

feed, manure, etc.
Note by 1. w. D.-Would like to
call each readers attention to this
double-gate idea, as I believe it is
something every power farmer will
want.
We are making all gates on u
farms through which machinery
must be taken of this double type
and at least Is feet and preferably
Is feet wide, one IL feet and the
other 6 feet. Instead of driving
stakes on each side of the small gate.
which will be rather difficult in win
ter, we are using a Pinch pipe post
set loosely to concrete, which comes
Just to the surface SO it will not
catch machines.
In setting the center post, the two
inch pipe is wrapped with heavy
waterproofed paper Dr. light roofing
before the concrete is poured around
it. This leaves it loose enough Sc
it can be removed easily in non-
freezing weather, which is the only
time the double gate is likely to be
needed. If kept wei oiled "
creased, however, it can be removed
at any time.
In our first gate of this type, we
used a small pressure-creosoted post
for the middle, but this swelled and
got tight whenever it rained or the
ground was full of water. Each gate
can be chained separately to the
post, so either can be opened without
disturbing the other.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

o TO DOOR

H. N. writes: "To assure a tight
fitting door to a room with concrete
floor, I hung the door first and put
q good plain mark on each jamb
even with the bottom of the door.
I then took off the door, and cut a
1h-inch pipe SO it would fit between
lambs with top even with the marks
ON the jambs.
Concrete was then run, sloped
away slightly from the outside, with
just the top out of the cement. Now
we have a tight door sill that will
not swell when wet"
Note by I. w. D.-This is rather
an ingenious idea, but it seems to
me that there would be a good many
chances that the pipe might be a
trifle too high or too low or might
be slightly disturbed in pouring and
tamping the concrete, so that the fit
would not be exact. I would prefer
10 put in the floor first with the
proper slope and have the pipe sill
extend say A-inch inch above the
concrete so no water could blow in
and the door would not drag, then
cut the door and fit it carefully with
4 plane.
In nay own case, / poured nay floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By |. W. DICKERSON
DOUBLE GATE

w. M. writes: Here is a handy
idea for a double gate which I have
found very convenient and which
will be of help to other readers. In
the summertime, when l have to go
through with wide machines, I use
both of them. In winter I drive a
stake on each side of the small gate
and use the large gate for hauling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

son of John and Ann Harmed. He re-
ceived his training in Pharmacy from
the Philadelphia college of Pharmacy.
He was married September y, 1894,
and he and Mrs. Harmed observed
their 54th wedding anniversary last
year.
He has attained wide recognition
for his book, "Wild Flowers of the
Alleghanies," and has lecturcd to i'm
portant groups upon numerous oc-
casions. He and II. P Sturm, Of
CIarksburg, just returned yesterday
from Wilmington, n. c., where he
gave an illustrated lecture on wild
flowers to members of garden clubs
and scouts.
Still vitally interested in unusual
plants he brought back with him
Venus flytrap, the pitcher plant and
other rare plants, now on display in
his pharmacy The flytrap thrives
only in that one certain spot in North
Carolina and will be Of interest to all
flower lovers.
An active churchman and teacher
Of women's bible class in the Metho-
dist church here for over so years,
Dr. Harmed eXclaims that people make
too much fuss" over his success in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

Reaford Purbaugh will entertain
members Of the Owls club at his home
this evening.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid of Loeb
Lynn Heights is having a bake sale
in the Harvey, Ream and Humbert-
son store in that town on Saturday,
May %.
Members of the Mizpah class of the
Methodist church met last evening at
the home of Mrs. Howard Naylor
with Mrs. Joseph Sollars as assisting
hostess.
Mrs. Robert Talbot and Mrs Ham
i'll Spedden, Fairmont, w, Va, visited
the formers son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Treacy
yesterday.
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle, who hac
spent the past week at College Park
returned to Oakland on Wednesday
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs
Glenn Hoffman.
Charles NJ. White and daughter
Mrs. George F. Thomas, of Cleveland
Ohio, spent the weekend here with
the formers mother, Mrs. C. F. White
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

DR.. Joseph E. Harned's picture is
not a new thing for The Republican
since his hobby as a student of botany
brought him fame some years ago
but he is pictured again as one of the
older residents Of town, and one who
has brought distinction to the COM
munity.
Although having received an honor
airy degree of Doctor Of Science at
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
Buckhannon, last year, he will get the
same treatment all over again on
Monday, May 81, this time from
Western Maryland college, West
! minister. He is being honored there
for his Outstanding contribution in
the field of botany, an active church
man, and parent Of Western Maryland
graduates"
Both his children, Harold H. Har-
ned, Oakland, and Mrs Hubert Bur
dette, Mt. Airy, are graduates Of the
school, as is also a grandson, Ken
meth Burdette.
DR.. Harmed, a pharmacist in Oak
land since 1892, and in Mt. Lake Park
two years previous to that, was born
in the Promised land area near Hut
ton, on a farm, December 1, 1870, a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

The Oakland Girl Scouts have ac-
cepted the responsibility of making
improvements around the Washington
Spring site, to the west of town, so
that it will be presentable during the
Centennial celebration, according to
Miss Cara Weber, one of the leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Loradtch were
in Indiana, Pa, last Friday where
the former attended the 50th reunion
of his class at Indiana State Teachers
college. There were 101 in the class,
according to Mr. Loraditch, of whom
GO are still living. Forty registered
for the reunion.
The Pleasant Valley All club met
last Thursday evening at the Com
munity hall Garments were judged
under the supervision of Miss Ele-
amor Dearborn, home demonstration
agent. Following the business meet
ing there was a game of shuttle
board, which had been made by the
boys of the club and used that night
for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Follie Hogue and
sons, Paul and James, Akron, Ohio,
visited last week with Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. L. Sisk and Mr. and Mrs John
H. Sisk, at Loeb Lynn. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hunt, Wooster, o., also visited
the formers brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. L. Sisk, enroute
to their home after spending the win
ter months in Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

Mrs Kay Fille, of Friendsville, was
a business visitor in Oakland, Tues
day
Willard Ryan, now employed by the
Safcway Stores in Washington, d
c., spent Monday here with his wife
and family.
Rev, Charles L. Venting, pastor of
the Deep Greek Baptist church, is
spending this week in Butler, Pa
with his mother.
Mrs. W. r. Turney returned to her
home Monday from a visit of several
days with her sister, Mrs. Lila
Schmidt, in Baltimore.
Lieut.. jig and Mrs. J. L. McCreary
of Orangeburg, N. Y, are guests of
the latter's brothcr-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Elliott
Mrs. Homer l.. Bennett has re-
turned to her home after spending
the weekend in Baltimore where she
attended meeting of Welfare Board
members.
Howard Naylor, l. R. Rudy, Jr.,
Jack Trcacy and Arthur Savage were
among those to attend the tcrcenten-
airy celebration at Annapolis on Mon
day.
The Brethren Aid of Gortncr is
having bake sale and bazar at the
Hub Harness shop in Oakland on
Saturday, May %, it has been an
nounced.
Floyd c. Stahl and son Kenneth
Stahl, of Arlington, Va, spent the
weekend in Oakland. The former
plans to return to Oakland for the
summer months.
Among those entertaining bridge
clubs on Tuesday evening we're Mrs.
Leo Helbig, Mrs. Clarence Umstot,
and Mrs Lawrence NJ Fralcy.
DR.. Howard X, Rathbun, who has
been i'll for the past several months,
is improving rapidly, and expects to
return to the City Hospital in Balti-
more in July where he will do limited
service until completely recuperated.
Mrs Melvin Right, secretary Of
Young Peoples and Children's work
of the local WSCS, has announced
that the Wednesday Church School
will hold its last session on May Is
for this year, and will reopen in early
autumn.
Next Wednesday evening at 100
O'Clock there will he a special congre-
gational meeting at the Deep Greek
Baptist church with Rev. Clifton G.
Thomas as a special guest. Rev
Thomas is the new general secretary
Of the State Mission board of the
Maryland Baptist Union association.
Francis E. Connolly, executive sec
rotary of the county welfare board
attended welfare meeting in Balti-
more last weekend, and then con
tinued to Goldsboro, N. c., for va
cation period. His wife and two chill
dren, who have been visiting relatives
in that town, will return to Oakland
with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

Mrs Estclla Blackburn, Point Mari
ON, Pa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Gladys Field.
Miss Ruth Field entertained with
three tables of bridge at her home on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Speicher, Ac-
cident, visited Mr. and Mrs Erwin
Smith on Saturday.
Members of the Oakland Homemak-
ers club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. II. F. Stockslager.
Mrs. c. w. Englander has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Jackson, in Homecoming, for several
days.
Mrs. Joseph Frantz entertained on
Monday evening in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Maynard Zetzug, of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Misses Joan Smith and Barbara
Hamill, Frostburg Teachers college,
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Miss Vava Ann Helbig, student at
Maryland university, is spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Helbig.
Mrs. James Lcmmert entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home in the Rudy apartments, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Robert Winters was taken to
Allegany hospital in Cumberland last
Thursday for observation. She is re-
ported as improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crowthers were
in Frederick one day last week and
also spent the weekend at his home
near Friendsville.
Mrs. John Smyth, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Smyth and the formers
daughter, Eleanor Smyth, were visit
ing in Oakland on Sunday.
Members of the faculty of Oakland
High school, their wives and hus-
bands, went to Pleasant Valley Recrc-
alton area last evening for a picnic.
James c. Sweeney and Miss Jeanne
New, of Baltimore, are planning to
visit the formers aunt, Mrs. O. T.
Treacy, Second street, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. f. +. Rathbun were
in Piedmont on Tuesday evening at
tending a banquet of the alumni as
sociation of Piedmont high school.
Mr.. Rathbun was school superintend-
cnt there from 1907 to 1912, prior to
coming to Oakland as county super
intcndcnt.
Mr.. and Mrs John McIntire, Mr..
and Mrs Carl O. McIntire and their
families, Mrs Harold NJ. Dawson and
daughter, Miss Nancy Dawson, of
Washington, d. c., and Charles
Henry Mclntire, student at College
Park, have been called to their former
home here on account of the sudden
death Of Paul W. McIntire, on Tues
day evening.
Members Of the Methodist Junior
choir will he entertained in the As
sembly room by the WSCS on May
9th at 5 o'clock, It is under the di-
rection Of Mrs Frederick Thayer, as
sisted by Miss Jane Humbertson,
practice accompanist. 1t will recess
for the summer months after June l.
Mrs. Ernest Liller will have charge
of the dinner arrangement, assisted
by Mrs. Frederick D. Bell, in charge
Of dining room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

Robert Bittle, student at West Vir-
ginia University, Morgantown, is at
his home for several days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sincell, Morgantown, al
so spent the weekend here at the
home Of his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

the field Of science, and takes it all
as a matter of course
He is a member of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, the Botanical Society of
America, the American Nature associ-
alton, just to mention a few.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
Hamill's Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Tokomu Citizens Pay Tribute
To Pioneer Member, Now SO

The Citizens Association of
Takoma, D. c.. last night honored
one of its pioneer members. and
long time membership chairman,
Carl c. King, during ceremonies
devoted to the "block captains" of
the group.
Mr.. King. still an active member
at 80, was extolled by Louis st.
George, president, and other men,
bers as a perfect example for the
block captains to follow in re-
cruiting new members for the
organization.
Mr.. King brought about 80 new
members to the association on one
occasion, it was pointed out at
the meeting. According to Mrs
James A. Smith, secretary. this
is record for the association.
"Mr. King Is we'll known and
immensely popular in the associa-
ton area" Raymond S. WASH
burn said, and cited an example
Of his popularity.
II had been trying for some
time to get particular person to
join the group" Mr.. Washburn
said, ''but without success. The
next meeting I was surprised to
see this person on hand. When
asked him who got him to join. he
said why. that little old man did
and he pointed to Mr.. King"
Mr.. King, although not as active
now as in former years. still tries
to attend every meeting. At a
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Nursery School to Hold
Round Table Tomorrow

A round-table discussion on the
subject "You and Your School
will be held at the meeting Of the
Buckingham Cooperative Nursery
School and Kindergarten at $3.50
D m. tomorrow in the school, 4319
North Second road. Arlington.
Leaders of the discussion will be
Mrs. Paul Kimberly and Mrs.
Leonard Sudhalter. of the school
staff. and Mrs. Frank E. Piovia, OF
the parents education committee.
Mrs. Nathan Gordon will preside
at the meeting.
Italy will make 100000 sewing
machines this year, compared with
13O, 900 before the war.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

recent meeting he was appointed a
life member of the association.
Mr.. Kings service to the organi-
zation began when residents Of
Maryland and the District were
Joined in one association during
the early part Of this century.
Disagreements between the two
groups led to the formation of two
associations around 1925.
Born in 1866 in Ohio, Mr.. King
came to Washington in 1895 as
stenographer in the Patent Office
In 1906 he was appointed assist
ant examiner, from which posi-
ton he retired in 1896.
Mr.. King. his wife and daugh-
ter, Florence, live at $50 Cedar
street NV.
Mr.. st. George conducted the
Evening star., 1949-12-06

meeting In the Takoma Elemen-
tary School. Piney Branch road
and DahIia street NV,
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Comfort for guests over the holidays from

Just what every home needs for hol-
idoy guests for guests the year
round! This goodIooking studio
couch folds down into double bed
or 2 separate singles. Innerspring
construction for utmost comfort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Scribes Fight Over
King OfHeauyweight

Rather than come 70 physical blows themselves over
probable winner of the Ezzard Chares-Joe Walcott
reaTv~egrt battle FOR Joe Louis vacated Chi
cago Our Worlds sport critics fake their respective
and exto the merits Of their respective choices
IN \,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Eisenhower Awards
Columbia Degrees

NEW YORK tNNPAl-A.bert
Holland Jr. captain o. Columbia
Cr;ve-s.fvs track team. headed
,orE list o. co.osei stucen;s
awarded degrees by Genera
DIX. IN, E.serhower IN MS first
commencement address told tns
si4-e-is ;ns' TINS graduation :
witnessing the spreading o. Z
rex social and political phil
osophy based Upon the concert
G. eala.iy Of rErt among men
regardless OF accicen; o. birth
He saic ire Simple fsi'h and
me lrsaakaole convection tins,
ire founders o. THIS country neln
IN mans individual rights ami
MS equality before the law and
God is the NOS; priceless Jewel
IN The heritage Of TINS nation.
More than ever before he saic.
~ our country ms is the axe
= the individual
Graduating With Holland. whose
loss was bemoaned BY INC
scnools athletic officials. were
many colored students. the ma
loritv ~ them IN Teachers Col
lege vho mad left their mark OF
achievement 2; the University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

Gong about for Jersey Joe
oecsESe O. MS superb physical
condition. MAJOR Robinson pre-
= rs that hell emerge the new
'i;.e rolcer And % add insult
70 ,r5.sv he foresees Charles
winding Up IN the floor for .
xrocSc-. victim IN ten rounds.
Terrlng Wsico,t the biggest
f.s..c farce ever perpetrated upon
re American boxing fan" Dave
Hepburn spares no words when
re selects Charles because 81 MS
Youth. src.t.on. skill and speed.
Gazing Ws.coit IN old man"
iieppl.r IS erirused over Char
ies INT laden fists and points
- nm g.x.rg aWav as much as
20 pounds n past bouts 20 oppon-
ents and s,..l winning
Il Crafles and Walcott put UP
as good prys.rsl battle n Chi
caEo Cor ssy PAX on June -
az Robinson and Hepburn nave
fought IN tne.- respective Rem
rEiors tnen Inc expected packed
arers p'.ll have gotten their
rorev's worth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

Esper ~ ro- cer- 81 --ec.e-
scvsrr t-f SO Fer r.st ot 5soos.
iyrs lstxs 7rc~scr ARC r---
re7.lv ns,,-rz sKsf ire
Ss'icrsl -esg-e az ere e re
"s-re sross
Ro-irs,r 1-c ed s.kfs-
woe .=s. yea c-i ns, 7sf-
a., y a.r-s, a sue .-t III
or -cos s1is ,esr - trs 90.
fcle ,-e- re esr ~S ire
fe~ NJ 80 z-~ Coz
,s-f RI. cers-,~s-t az Isl
sre-g re '-r; '~-ss tez-.s-
h..s-s n t-e take rs''
80 Yr- rare f7s- s--,r ---s
sr~-e- IS ar ~ -a.'e- r.
tors re .esE-ss s@co-- Ease
re-
REAL HOT
y fz-; - 3 - -ttfes, .rT.
sf,-e rsvr n ff-s sar-4
ia, .r--ss c.sss J-f
Gcr@~- Y~r seer 81 -ste
trsc.ec ~c-'r sr~z H'c
ctre- rrs~ -4-s - re
Sc mere gees Ne: Only 30
ws predie: ira: Rocirscn ~.ll
MAKE ire A.. Star tear tbs
year o.. ira: re ~. prcvs as
dangerous e: "a; 9n ire bases
an5 sHel5 sgs.zs: me Amer.
ear League sesi as re nai
n his 5wr loop
1r- Cs- rz-ez rtf ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Philadelphia Stars
Chi Giants To Play
At Con1iskey Park

All PLAY exr, c.:icn games
or ,Hst r.Ert Ire Stars jour
rev % Fort Vsyre IND
wne-s iheyI ,scx.e re p
Wsyne General Elec-r.cs Ne
..orsi seri.-pro chs-,p.ons.
an..e TIE Cams .rysce ~
joseph. MicE-. q rec. tne
s.. ice Autos 1856 I ;.
ser. pro f-erc.1eFs
TIE righi game - Fvi1sy.
June ~. az Cor skey Ps-v,
s,srtnz a. & 50 cclscx eos
IS the Sisrs-G.anis t,-s; series
o. games
Bon teams hsve been
plsvi-g nearly 500 osseos.l
Zach has been sevsr,7ed for
,h.s season. with rex faces
appearing 81 almost every DO
s.i.on excep; II ire p.teh.ng
si..l reign SUI. ere 70. CS :
cs9o such veterans IS Ger
~ Jessup sn1 Harry Rhodes
s;!,l carry ne resvy load.
ADV assisted ry such ne~
corners as Ai,.- Gibson c.
cod McKl1ris -ayio- Emitn.
ana Eugene STl;r Shining
lights ~ TIE Pn.lsde.p hisns
in : pitching ~sv sre Henry
M,.e- wro ~ss mem Der
cf ire Ess. g.. sta SQUAD
is, wear Bill R-ss Bs-rev
Brown ScAooi -ov Wine
HAIRS VI --or psor. Jam
&c Dean ard Rna Grlt..,hs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
BEAVER BEANS

As the bsssoal season moves july Z. fsrs. PLAY
ers managers aid commentators spec al
ing possible ne1ps ;or me AiiS,ar between
the Nationa and American eaggs toprotch performers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

~ tbs week However, Dooy was
leading ire Indians n the runs
na,fen n I'd u SUNDAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Dodgers NeWcombe
Beats Pirates, al

Ire Brooklyn DocEers may not
AIN ire <siicrs. league pennsr.
trs yesr. o.; ceyts.r.y .ccs Ike
c-srrr iorS Us; ro~
Don NeVccrlct. recently -p
tc- -re.r Mon,-ea. farm CLIO
cos.@1 RS second victory against
10 osfes's Monday n.gn; as ire
-'ocgeFs moved into re .cs frs;
pace
IRE Docgsrs topped TIA Pitts
r-S. Pirates 81 q nlcrt
came $eWcoro e allowed l.-.
-.,s arc S-slck o.; slf = Va
tear mates Roy Car pamela ARD
Jscx.e Rco.nsor rent 7.;.es sor
ire r grt SeNcorce .7ec MS
cNa cause v..- 4 s-g.e s-r
TIE s.egccly ter ps-rerisl'
p.tc-e- walked TAO rer
Car pamela ref1-rsr e tne
.re-o sor ire -, 't0~e n Setet-
:. csvs Robinson vno rss beer
on . Eating rsr-psSe .c- Ire past
tao ~eexs .s.ec % 70 1.t
Ss;crel Pa &c .cs- rs ,-..c
fs~e ~ re season .ssi S-rcsy
- re Cieys.sr1 .ac.ars .7si ar
r.rer S-r1sv cr-rle resres
p ss p,;cre- : or,4.sni game
81. tsss mcgee - ,'So cawac
TX aore~s lie lei. re game IN
ire setenf1 srer Ey.1S " sew
81 re arr -rree Its prla-
c. p-4s wrr ne game - Page
sc-e1 sever sfr se0-is . MS rec
c-- r--z.rE ry 'o,si = =
,-zsN Der rs'..rE slump
co-i.r-e- f-ro-Er Norcsv r.gHi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Victor To Get Champions Belt
Brown Bomber
Will Present
$4,000 Belt

WHO viii take the $4,000
,ewe!ed relt,
ira, i The sS4 question in
lccsl boxing circles as the MO
5lewe.ght championship fight be-
,Neen Marcel Cerdan Of France
ana JAKE LaMo,;s of the Bronx
res-s ne Wednesday. June 10.
cesclire
Both Cerdan and LsMotta. IN
town ,rsin.rg for the fiasco. have
EXPRESSED complete confidence
mat the title Will leave the rms
with hin.
Cerdan defeated Tony Zsle 70
w.n the ;le
Ire battle is being staged
urae: me prcmoionsl auspices
q. the International Boxing Club.
H,ckok mas q date this afternoon
10 ;arr ire belt over 20 Joe
LOUIS. reilred unde.ested world 5
hessvwcigh. champion.
Fiihnsly enough. Louis. now
an I. 3. c. director. will join
with Hickok In making the
presentation 10 the winner OF
The I. q. c.'s first title ven
ture in the ring on the night OF
the 18Th. Louis has been On the
receiving end Of more than one
championship trophy in the
IL years he reigned as king OF
the hesvYweighfs
The oeli. des,gned especially
sor Cercars frs; title defense
sss MASSIVE calfskin Of two tone
MAHOGANY and light tan with q
SOLID colo buckle and silver orna-
renis. studded With sapphlres
.uh,es and diamonds
I, is { rns,;et ~ record that
Marco Csrdsns first defense q
his n adlewe.ght laurels against
La Noifs Will be the ninth
world championship .gnt in tine
Motor Cifys boxing history. The
e.Eh. previous title bouts we're
n The wel;er IN On; heavy. heavy
and .es;herweieht divisions Th'
Cercsr La No.ia scrap vii bs
the tirst l60-pound title match
mere
Joe LOUIS fought six times ir
local rrgs made Ms eigih de-
fcrse azains, Bob Pastor -
Briggs Stadium. Sept. 20 1882
He knocked out the New York
er wlta 8 right haod smash or
rs chm in SO seconds Of th'
eleventh round. The bou; drew
80 8e8 who paid net receipts n
S2os 000. VII NAV be su,
passed with the Cerdsn-La Mat
"a slGstes;
LOUIS in his fifteenth defens,
scored a technical knockout Owe
Abe Simon in the thirteenth
round on March q. l94l. 70
Deiroiis eighth and last tl;ll
bout; Ray tSDRar) Robinson
Technically Knocked out Chuci
Tavlor in the sixth round OF
Dec. 10. io47.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

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