davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
BULLETIN
BOARD
Continued from Page u

liberties. II IS PITY that no one
has thought 10 mention Halo
We'en
The record 81 the Sl>t Congress
fist session : discouIaeine OF
the majof cfvnl rights ISSUES. The
an,i,-poll tax n:ll was passed by
the House bp, got nowhere IN the
Senate A House Judiciary sub
committee Is still sitting on the
ani.-lynch bill and the Celler
sponsored omnibus Dill as well,
weak and unsatisfactory anti
lynch bill. introduced bv our own
Senator Home Ferguson tR). Is
on the Senate calendar. where IL
mas been passed over twice and
neither the Senate version OF the
omnibus bill nor MINI Senator
Humphreys proposal FOR a Com
mission on Civil Rights ever got
out Of Senate Judiciary sub
committee
FEPC. though approved 10y
committee won't come UP on the
House foof before next session.
and IN the senate even though
the liberal makeup OF the Labor
and Public Welfare Committee
gives II an excellent chance Of
beng reported out wiihou, hear
lngs which could only be tedious
and repeuiive. il has never had
any action whatever.
over all civil rights lceiSs,ion
hangs the heavy shadow of the
Senate rules revision pushed
through last March. undei which
the limitation OF debate-the only
way Of ending filibustces-previ-
ou>ly dependent on a majotity Of
two-thiids Of those voting. now
demands a constitutional majority
Of two-thitdS Of the whole Senate.
or "a votes And 20 make matters
more difficult. cloiufe cannot oe
invoked on move 10 change the
Senate rules by machinery what
ever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
|7-Yeur-OId Bov
Weighs $50 Lbs.

WhlIESVlLLE. y ~.
North Carolina L.n,le csAPl
is believed to be the b.ee.. o'sn''
ond-grade student n c,, ' Sec
County and the state I u
seven-yesr-old Charlie. ra ~ .
Lewis. ''o"aid
Charles IS four feet TAN ..,.-,
$50 pounds. and has s'sA
80 inches. lie Is Inc Son !, ,. 2
and Mrs. Denver Lows os. "sv'
side on the Tabor tii, u,sh..'' =
near here, just outside =, 1 ch.s
burn ''o'
his parents took hm ~ n...
Hospital in Durham. and ah.' ' :
30-day observation. be wa,
leased. as they found moth. y
wrong with hun
The Little Giant n,,,
student. according 70 he ,eseS' ~
and his mother Say. hc ~, i,
anything around the hou.e n.
tie his shoe lsceS 81 oo,r., :
his mother or neighbo eoms ].
his rescue in. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
.One-Arm Vet
Gets Ph.D.
Hampstead

WHlTEVILLE. n. C-(UNPl
A native Of the Mount Olive
High School section here in Co.
lumbus County. Marion George.
il age -. who lost the lower
third Of his left arm IN Italy dur
ing the last war. received his
Pm ID from Ohio State recently.
The Young doctor received his
elementary and secondary edu-
eaton here and then 10 A and
r College. in Greensboro. from
where he was drafted in April.
1913.
He was twice injured while .
sergeant with the 370th Combat
Team Of the a2nd Division in
Italy. and has last injury caused
the loss of part Of his arm Seven
months later he was released
from the general hospital in Bal
iimorc 10 finish A and T.
He later won his VI 6 al Uni
versiiv ~ Illinois on VI F.
Spauldlng awale and renamed
there 10 do preparatory work on
his docioraie until January. 1913,
when he transferred TO Ohio
State where he assisted Dr. C.
A. Lamb and finished his Pm D.
work.
George is an honorary mem
Der Of Phi Epsilon Phi and is
believed 10 be the only other
native ~ this county to attain
his doctorate besides Major Spaul-
ding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

The national quota has been set
at 1907 for all member compa-
MES Of the national organization
and in all OF the cities and ham,
lets Of America. AGENTS are band
ing together TO make this drive
the greatest IN the history OF
Negro insurance companies that
represent the largest Negro husi-
ness IN America
In Detroit the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Company IS offering special
bonuses to all statesmen IN spc-
cial effort to collect sl50.000 IN
premium income for the month.
This will represent the compsnys
share OF the national quota Of
1906
In a statement 10 the press
this week. Ernest Shell. agency
director OF Great Lakes said the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Doctors say that there are
milimn persons N the United
States who have diabetes and do
not know that they have ii Rou-
tine physical examinations IN
cove approximately $4,000 new
cases zach year and the disease
ranks among the FIRST nine causes
~ death in the United States
Diabetes affects all age groups
and races and both sexes II YOU
are related 10 a person who has
diabetes or if you are approaching
the fair. fat and forty period Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
New State Housing

housing units were allocsied
:o Ecorse River Rouge and Ham
amck on the Pablic Housing
Administrator on Tuesday
The ALLEGATION Of the loW-Yeni
rlolir housing UNITS for con>iiuc-
ION WITH planning costs wss IS
falows Eoor>e 200 a. $40 00o,
Rise Rouge 100 a. $4,000;
HFr'i snch. loo z, S67 600
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

life 20 10 your doctor before YOU
Get sick Find out II YOU are free
from diabetes
An effort Is being made 10 have
everyone submit = specimen Of
urine 10 be tested FOR sugar Con
suit your physician about this
Hospitals in Detroit and Wavne
County are cooperating IN this
Diabetes Detection DIVE and
serve as collecting stations for the
specimens. II the report indicates
that there may be diabetes. the
individuals physician IS notified
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

This = 'ne opinion - John 2
0Gafa see cSlder' snd gen
ersl msuegc ~ Macys Depart
aer' store Neo Work n AT 3D.
dress before INC American Man
zgeatr' Assoc a'lons 'riee aav
pc .nnnel conference r ne Wal
dof- Astosa Hotel LAST week
Scor ne employment discumi-
nation against qualified Negroes
~ pointed ul,i that such = prac-
il,e made erp.oyes minsllv
responsible Tor psovd.ag soft
spdi iog SuOstrsiSe penetiei. |"
Economic disel.n, .nsi.on he
dec arei means 'ha' the Negro
cant stand on his onn feet and
"a ~ Se can't do thai then he
automatically must lean IN me
eonAlnitv
When ~ .eans on the cAmmu-
nir 70 becomes Tax and relief
p.sces - becomes re easiest
rlcr ~ @lssa>e rirh - coulSe
reos Nih'n the Whole com
snDnl, md he Z shut or from
as kefs because on>aolslv nc
esrf bay
The lack 81 billion dollar
pDfetasing POKE because Of dis
esunston vas conservative he
Emphasized and said we should
not chase after expensive foreign
keE with sith nn-coSt. biz
one right on our doorsieps
Fforine point n view OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

company is anxious to do its part
TO uphold Deiroit's record in the
national effort
We hope the public Will not
look upon National Collection
Month as just another scheme for
increasing the business of the
member companies throughout
the nation
: Rather we would like all Of
the people to feel that this is
joint effort by insurance COM
panies throughout America TO
keep insurance the greatest Ne
gro owned and operated business
IN the land added Shell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Acting Capt. Nckinzie Bluett,
who has spent 20 OF his AZ years
on Chicago's police force. now
shoulders the tremendous re-
sponsibility of enforcing law
and order in the populous
Fifth district. known as Wa
bash Avenue police station.
With an undermined force OF
1855 patrolmen and officers.
Capt. Bluett now has the added
task OF fighting the destructive
dope evil which seems TO vie
timize large numbers OF youth.
Capt. Bluett yearns for $50
man force. His group has sue
ceeded in reducing within
>even-month period robbcries
- per cent: burglaries IS per
cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

IAN ~ the aierniiv The Rev.
ID Edgar A Love will be mas
trl ~ ceremonies ana pteScnia-
ron ~ the PLAQUE 90 ID Bunchc
'ylll be inade hy d Harry 7.
Penn # Roanoke Va 10 grand
bs>!lcus ~ the fraternity.
Prominent amnog the guests
who viii ne present 10 honor Dr..
Bunchc VIII be Aubrey S. Eban.
Israeli delegate 70 The Tinted Ma
lions and Miss Muncl Rain.
Wcll-kNown concert and ope ATTIC
star. who Viii pay musical tribute,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Bunehe Wins Omega Plaque

NEW YORK. y Y-Dr s.
University Medical School VII .
nlng October -. Al the Ho,cl
given hv the Omega Psi Phi ri.
Bunche World famo~s siatesmaf
la4S Outstanding Achievement p
Ludlow " Werner Chairman
~ ne dlnnc committee also az.
closed that Tor the hrst time ~
recent wear the Rev Edgar a
Love d.. Oscar J Cooper and
Psof Franz Coleman the three
surviving founders Of the fs-
'efnity viii be present al an
Omega function
Invocation al the Dinner ~ h
he delivered bv Rabbi Nathan a
Peillman. n the Temple Emsrl.
el. and benedciion hv the r y.
u Albion Fcwcll grand chap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

economic health ~ the CONNIE.
ATTY ne added there is in jor
discrimination significant dsr
sge too little recognized TT
damage comes directly home -
rooS, ~ the markets Of our CON
niece and Industry"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Mr. and Mrs Hsrd.ae Aendt
and their five-year-ola 81 neal
the summer in the srs men, N
Jese Kessler. Go unl3t c,s.,
izer on a sub-leaSe ae,so genet
and have now moved MO .h.|
apartment OF Or ~. Ion.
former City College sera,r|
instructor, who has gone y ,ssA|
al Pennsylvania state Cllt..
DR. Lorch said ne Ns elena,
his apartment 10 the hrndszs|
without charge
The Metropolitan t't lrsr.l
ance Company. oWre 81 al
project, has returned Mr K%|
sler's rent. charging ~ pas|
provision againsi ncasr;
Company officials he c.aa|
10 state whether the over N
Mr. Kessler was a forarae, Il
action TO break Or. Lor ais .ess
The New York CW 81 ~
peals. in a 4-3 dccsla n l-s|
upheld Matropolitan en- n
bar Negroes from ~ psos.|
declaring that the rar|
which the project Was rl T.
no discriminate
The test case. lniiia'oi hr al
American Civil Libci'c, II "A
the Jewish Congrcss sn- ri
NAACP. Is based 'nt "a
that the project was rat ss|
state aid and for 'fs' -cs> j
discrimination should hc os-s.|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Hey junior. How about the
dinner diShes7 According 70
Childcraft books household duties
should be shared equally by chill
dren Of both. SEXES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

did YOU know that all carr
food packages overseas are d.
livered 10 hungry people wiIhogl
the payment Of duty or spsriil
fees? CARES non profit oYn-
ton makes this possible. 0rds'
a CARE package TODAY from
CARE. Detroit I.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Race Family Still Living
in Jim Crow Housing Unit
BY LEON l.. LEWIS

NEW YORK. n. while final decision min,
renting practices New Yorks Stuyvesan ho
project awaits by The u Supreme Court N,r
family is still living project
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
DecontroI of Rent
Affects II Million

WASHINGTON d G. In
sl.ghi.v more man FIVE months.
- 100000 persons ACROSS 'he
counigr aaNe been affected ns the
removal of virtually al controls
on rents for more than $4,000
dwellings n 384 areas
That IS 'He tally announced Dv
tne Of.rs ~ Housing Expediief
Woods fo me period rum mr.
from Ap.-. ! NJ Scpie -nner 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Fights School
Jim Grow

NcW lOkh. = ~ Admitting
that il fsd devised ney district
Lines tos the purpose 81 remov-
lnc children ~ wealthy white
parents fevn school lsrgels A.
tended by Negro children The
Hampstead l.. ! oosrd OF edu-
cation has fled IN answer q the
appeal taken b, NAACP LAWYERS
70 the NeA York Stale Comnis-
s.onei @: Education
The NAACP through Aiiof-
news Constance Bake Motley.
Robert I. Csriei and ThGe ood
Marshall Of rs legal department.
appealed on behalf OF Negro par
ents Hampstead 20 state 'si-
Gals following fe;usa % the
Zeal board "a abandon the new
district lines md lntea ste Ne
gro children throughout the -yS-
ten
Negro parents VINO hsc Kept
ineit h.ldren olt Of the jim
Ctcn school sent them oseN last
Week pending outcome Of he
s9pesl g The state Officials
Ia It's ansve' sled an Ocieors
3 the Hampstead >srool pos,d
ssc nat IN se, p9nse 20 oe''idnd
NA,e parents liyne IN The
Eloraze Estate .cc'.on district
aae. Nere q aNn - taos 'rc
ce3afen ~ ,-en parents o., p
ne nsasos P.ospee' school 1s-
q attended ny ~o>i az ne
Negro ohildfen N the esi>
GARLAND WARREN L~ely ST
fn oricso.e s'oke steam
beat age ss95e wtr sr-
c Ter f.t Va --c9o
FISHING AND e4rtne e.ee
30 90 eS 40 tnen pafsciSe
~n4raer' s. ID asne and h 1s
81 r.'es 'eo~ windsor Tun-
ri 9 2 - ,rs 1855 Piefe.
v ra~o On
n'EsT GRAND BLVD ms.
single f4ii nssere 7f Oh real
2-ost garage Ne lean $500
til 81 CO Nlnevooc $1,000
Dawn Pee Estate inc
18TH 81 rs Porte 2fa9.
lsrs = III .afss io, gs,agc
81 ooq f-il pee NlreNooG
$4,000 Dawn Peal E>,s'e Inc
DEARBORN ST rs rms z ecd-
aise 0' eNceilen. con-
9for 81 500 faii psle }ln~
ooo 1soN Dam Resl Rs
sse Inc
MADE perfumes. 40.
0gnes s~'s nae pksse
nicr.c 1tre'or XMAS cif'
So. s~-e BIZ rioi Whole
sale r'c Sc o PLAY ~
: en ffor Hawai- 247O Cas-
q ADil.LAc ls4i Be~a'al 90
r.r0S I'D nes'ei Pvs.e
osre 50 oies IA $3.50
Tyxeoo LOSE
iA27 ST AtBIN 8 rms steam
nes' ner roof garage Nere-
tar olnaS immediate posses
sor WAlnDi s-0705
81 GILLIAN VERNON p onn
-Ts rec 's some flrri-
e ast soo0 1oWr l~'7.
SIS 1890.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Are You a Diobetic?

drive 70 discover diabetes being
from October 10 through October sponsored by
W,ne County, Medical Diabetes Asso
and conducted !, physicians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Great Lakes Mutual
Spurs Collection Drive

II YOU have been who the and women are
wearing small badges neiehbohood they are
Mutual Life Insurance Co.. which
about National Collection Month Of the
National Negro Insurance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Segregation Is Enemy to
Business, Says Executive
By DAVID BETHEA

NEW YORK. \ Y-Empo Negroes in Jobs utiizins
he,r highest skis would add dollars the
purchasing power Of the people q INC United States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

\ DF SIRABLE building 7as been
-tse store 70. A. YEA Heat
rl1-o aeply aeco stec Ss5
~ Month Inquire n o. : y,
70 90 7a 1854 s. .A1b.n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Montague Cobb. 81 the Howard
principal speaker SATURDAY. eve
'crre At the formal dinner-dance
fcrnliy IN honor Of Or Ralph J
Who VIII receive the fraiernitys
aaue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Classified Ads
FOR AD TAKER
CALL TR 2 342l

'tol ROhNS-Open ounc4N 70.
vacant 5 Own = Up Gas heat
garage side drive. Call Cooper
ave Building Mechanics Inc
LAkevicw 1890
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
HIGHLANr PARK t-oe-.oon

HIGHLAND PARK t-oe1socn
&. 7r oes~t.tu. Mass
c-4sstis IA slo5ks ;sor We d
wssc t0xi50 oi Gss 1est
"a pstrg Ben1.s ssre e
re;sn ol71s auto1s' p,
vs'e n'efcnsrgeao,s sto n
ana s-teens Sde a.Ne oes4t
-. srcsl spe1 g cen 20 lr
A ~ -ife rome orte- reasa--
&C. Low DOWN PAYMENT.
O7e- tor Inspector S-ncsN.
SER iSfo- - So Carl.
r SANS co UCdp a (
7-5 ~. io- ~ 5 ~on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

; ROOM roomins house Sl13
reors s rooms Tor owner
an aouois income SioAef
tc- -eaf. automatic noi Ns-
>ep decorated on ne.
1871 " Ehzaoe,h. IL $685.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

t38 HANCOCK-7-rm brN TEL.
race Immediate possession $3.50
avn Call Mr Store Wood
Naic2l940
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

p OR 100 ACRES Nile eas,
IS Gaze bedroom house
cen afsiner, barn ssanc con.
act $500 yearly essh o.
erns Owner UN 38oo2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

gsED CAR SALESMAN pss,
TIRE OR pa tre salesuen
are ~sk.nS $50 90 r. 500 90
ress n Their sps tire No
previous expe. once Heeced n-t
csr s nelptul We % al ,ne
rios,rE See " Fsves a. 0%1
C:s't@ :, can WAirJ' & 200
spF BoYr irr a ,rt4 lea
Ford Dsslef
PONTIAC > t-1ce- 20 80 .s40
HSte* ors- axes nFszc
1851
FOR SALE-Dn.ne room e
s5etss ces -f,l es4r :.
s-s 80 .a18
Ne-s VIZ s.-a9s
FOB SALE snos eps ,rop
-412 2 Dawson
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08

ing off them as Dave came charg-
ing in j..
Dave lay on cloud, floating in
space, lighter than a fleck of
dust. From out of the dim roar
of astral winds came a distant
voice that spoke one word. The
word was six" And, at the
sound Of it, the cloud upon which
Dave lay suddenly petrified into
hard boards and taut canvass 4.
Seven" the voice said like a
thunderclap! And the winds of
outer space became the blood-cry
of the mob. At Eight" he had
scrambled to one knee. At
Mine" he was on his feet. The
referee gave him another pre-
cious second by dashing in to
brush the dust and resin off his
gloves. His mouthpiece was gone
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08
Y IRWIN ASHKENAZY

AuA ClleI eAPeIlo MS energy In saw
age attempts to maui him in
slde-and turning, turning so
that Corbett's back was finally
on the ropes instead of his own.
Then Dave did tie him UP, sag
ging slightly so that his full
weight rested upon Corbett, fore
ing him to carry Dawes two
hundred and twenty pounds as
well as his own. Corbett strug-
gled briefly, then suddenly re-
Taxed, permitting the referee to
tear them apart.
For Corbett now knew-Dave
Joktan was no amateur, no COL
lege wonder turned professional.
Somewhere, somehow, he had
been seasoned, tempered for the
long, hard stretch. He was dang
erouS. And the awareness of that
fact awakened a sudden, sicken-
ing desperation within Billy Cor
bett. A loss to a relative I'M
known would be an economic
disaster - most especially now
when he needed a win so badly.
He moved in, threw his left, turn
ed it into a hook and closed in
once more, his right crashing
under Dawes guard, thudding
into his ribs under the heart.
Pain, knife-like and nauseating,
thrust through to Dawes con-
seriousness. He saw the other left
hook follow Corbett's right as he
came charging in and threw his
own right reflexively, hard and
straight, inside the left, feeling
it's sharp solid impact against
Corbett's white face. Corbett
bobbed and danced backwards,
splitting out his mouthpiece, his
lips a crimson blob. Dave pur-
sued him, throwing a sharp left
and right cross, bulling and
mauling him to the ropes, obliv-
ious of the fierce blood-cry of the
mob as they rose to their feet,
knowing only that his blows
were finding no further loopholes
! in Corbett's defense.
A sudden, binding constellation
of agony burst in Dawes brain
and he flung his gloves to his
face, crouching against the ropes,
covering up. Corbett had thrust
his thumb into Dawes left eye
and Dave stood there, hunched
over, unable to see, trying des-
perately to clear the tears from
his eyes while Corbett's brain
rafting blows jolted against the
back of Dawes head and neck and
smashed down upon his kidneys
When he could see out of his
right eye Dave fell into a clinch
and plunged forward, Waiting
Corbett across the ring, pressing
him into the ropes until he could
recover his full vision.
Another galaxy of stars ex-
ploded within his skull as Cor
bett pulled out with vicious
butt to Dawes brow. Dave back
pedalled swiftly, circling, duck
ing, blocking, SubconSciously re-
Numbering what Pop had told
him. The impact of Corbetts
head had left a curious dead
spot over his right eye and, as
he Tended off Corbett's savage
pursuit, felt an odd, tickling
sensation creeping down, and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08
Continued from Last Week.


orros and heavy shoulders. He
danced at Dave with a flicker of
contempt on his surly, rather
handsome face as the referee fin
shed and they turned back to-
ward their corners.
"He's a talker," Pop muttered
in Dawes ear as Dave stood in his
corner, awaiting the bell. Hell
trv to get va nanny. Watch it."
Dave hardly heard him. A ia
miliar change was taking place
within him, a metamorphasis of
conscious animal fear into a cold,
almost hypnotic state of COM
plete fearlessness. The gears
that shifted within him trans
formed Dave Joktan from an in
Prospective, philosophic human
being into a cold, impersonal ma
chine, governed by instinct and
conditioned reflex, without the
ability to fear or laugh or pity.
Sometimes, after a fight, he
would mediate upon it, but he
found it well nigh impossible to
remember. He could not recreate
this inner change either by men,
Dry or imagination. It was like
trying to duplicate the mentality
Of stranger.
He moved out at the harsh
clank of the bell, calm, relaxed,
loose-muscled, as Corbett charg-
ed across the ring -.
But Corbett's was, no wild
charge. It was a guided, flash
ing concentrated assault, design
ed to crash through an ordinary
defense by its very power and
surprise, bringing the fight to a
SPEEDY conclusion. Dave stepped
back, half crouching, catching the
fusillade on his arms, gloves and
shoulder, coolly noting the trajec-
tory of each blow and automat-
ically blocking it in the splinter
Of time between its registry on
his eye and it's arrival. The leath-
er smacked explosively in a me-
toric shower against his flesh
and bone, bringing the crowd to
its feet in a sustained roar. The
fact registered on Dawes aware
ness that Corbett was investing
all he had in trying for a quick
Knockout, knowing that he could
not last the ten rounds, verifying
Pops estimate of his condition.
SO Dave blocked and slipped
and rode, seemingly retreating,
out actually moving in a circle.
And when Corbett closed in in a
final rush, Dave moved with him,
deity tangling his arms without
ylng him up, allowing him to