davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

Steering column gearshift stand
ard on y, a. and 1-ton models
with 3-speed transmission.
Chrome-plate top piston ring for
longer ring life, better sealing.
Synchr0-shift transmiSSions g.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

Wedding notices, signed and
including telephone n u m b e +,
should be sent to 14600 Euclid
ave-, to arrive no later than
Monday for the following Thurs
day edition. Pictures should be
received no later than Monday
noon. Please call MU. 1-1409 for
any desired information.
OPEN CHURCH
Open Church will be observed for
the marriage Saturday, June 18th
of Miss Margo Ann MacInness and
Richard Schackson in the Euclid
Avenue Christian Church at eight
o'clock in the evening. Miss Mac
Innes is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Machines, 2021 Bruins
wick I'd. and her fiance is the son
ofMr. and Mrs. Clude Shackson,
859 Mountford rd., Cleveland
Heights, whose silver wedding an
niversary falls on this same date.
Assisting Rev. A. Dale Fiers,
pastor in the ceremony will be Rev.
Herman j. Sheedy who was the
officiating clergyman for the elder
Shacksons when they were married
in Hudson, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Many Are
Graduated
This June

Commencement days are here for
many East Clevelanders and from
various institutions of higher learn
ing comes word of diplomas being
granted to these graduates.
Ohio State University presented
sheepskins to Franklyn W. Bel
vile, bachelor of mechanical engi-
neering; Jean P. Cameron, bache-
lor of science in education; Donald
D. Ennis, bachelor of fine arts
James M. Goncher, bachelor of
architecture; Robert M. Kilian,
bachelor of chemical engineering,
master of science 1.-TWO degrees) (;
Joan X. Kinnear, bachelor of arts; /;
Alice P. Richley, bachelor of sci
ence in food technology; Jack G.
Shaffer, bachelor of science in
business administration; Howard
E. Singhaus, master of science;
Joan A. Spurney, bachelor of fine
arts.
William Neodore Cumler received
the degree of bachelor of science
in health and physical education
from George Williams College at
it's annual Commencement Sunday,
June 10th. Son Of the V. V. Cum
lers, 1914 Page ave-, Bill will re-
turn to Williams in the fall for
his masters degree.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

When Miss Patricia Adams be-
comes the bride of Gilbert DuBray
Saturday evening, June 18th, her
uncle, Judge Stanton Adams will
perform the marriage ceremony in
the Adams home, 1890 Superior
rd. Some sixty relatives and close
friends are invited in for the wed
ding at eight o'clock.
For her marriage Miss Adams
has chosen a pink linen suit with
which she will wear lilac accessor-
les and corsage of orchids. The
couple will be attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen E. Valentine, Mrs.
Valentine being a school mate of
the bride-elects from Kent State
University where she was gradu-
ated last June.
Miss Adams is the daughter Of
Mrs. Cecil Faust who with Mr..
Faust and her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John McGill, and an uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Nc
Gill and their daughter, Leta, are
coming up from Oil City, Pa, for
the wedding. Mr.. Faust will give
the bride in marriage.
Mr.. DuBary is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. DuBray of 11009
Fidelity ave-, S. w. He holds the
rank of Second Lieutenant in the
Reserve Officers Training Corp at
Kent State and will take his bride
on his summer training assign
ment, of which he will be notified
most any minute.
Pink and white peonies will dec
crate the living room and pink and
white garden flowers will be used
in the dining room. An informal re-
ception will follow the reading of
the service.
Miss Adams is we'll known to
many East Clevelanders since she
formerly resided here and has been
with Judge and Mrs. Adams many
times during the past few years.
This past year she has resided at
1877 Belle ave-, Lakewood, while
teaching at Louis Agassiz School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

Baldwin Wallace College, Berea,
presented bachelors degrees to
Alma M. Davenport, 1907 Beau
mont rd., and Charles J. DeMio,
1886 Hayden ave.
Holding diplomas from Ohio
University will be Marjorie Lou
Wilder, 1862 Fifth ave-; Patricia
Young, 1881 Plymouth Place; Vir-
ginia Lou Ault, 1868 Hampton rd.;
Elizabeth Hermann, 1000 Helms
dale rd., bachelor of science.
Harold Thomas Bright, 1853
Carlyon ave-; Kenneth A. Holcomb,
Jr., 1743 N. Taylor rd.; G. Kenyon
Hottell, 871 Nela View rd.; Ken
meth Sherman Forge, 1776 Rose
dale, all BIS in business admin
stration.
Gervais Calhoon Baldwin, 1886
Euclid ave. and Leo Cadle Nc
Millen, 1920 Page ave-, BS in edu-
cation. Roland Dietz Patzer, 1853
Page ave-, BIS in liberal arts.
Among the graduates from Ohio
Wesleyan University are the fol-
lowing East Clevelanders:
Richard Davidson Schaeffer.
1920 Oxford I'd; Nancy Jane
Smith, 1906 Gainsboro; Charles
Ivan Loder, 1890 Superior rd.,
with honors; Carol Ann Jones,
1924 Glynn rd.; Martha Sue
Ebenhack, 1857 Rosemont, with
honors.
From Miami University Owen
Cornell, 1901 Hereford rd.; Curtis
Spencer, 2113 Taylor rd., received
bachelor of arts degrees; George
Mahoney, 1920 Brunswick rd., BS
in business administration; Donald
Visci, 1866 East 152nd ST., BS in
education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14


With the immediate families
present, Miss Jeanette Wallace
and Pvt. Clifford j. Schmunk were
married Tuesday, June 9th in q
ceremony in the study at East
Cleveland Baptist Church. Off
ciating was the Rev. Mr.. Newell
The bride wore a blue organdy
afternoon frock with pink acces-
sories and carried white carnations
with valley lilies. She was at
tended by Miss Fay Schmunk, the
groom's sister and Mr.. Russell
Schnunk was best man.
The reception followed at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Barr, 1743
Strathmore ave. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ].
Schmunk, 1744 Amherst ave.
The couple flew to Miami for a
honeymoon after which the bride
returns to East Cleveland and her
husband is off for Germany. Both
are graduates of Shaw High
School.
Goda-Spilka
Mrs. Zella Spilka became the
bride Of Samuel P. Coda on Sun
day, June 3rd, the ceremony taking
place at the home Of Rabbi Almond
E. Cohen, 3275 Euclid Heights
blvd. The couple was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coda will reside at
14609 Potomac ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

Joseph A. Mathies, boilerman,
second class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aloysius Mathies of 1906
Vassar ave. is serving aboard the
high speed minesweeper USS Fitch
with the Sixth Fleet in the Medi-
terranean.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

The Ohio Department of Health
is now in the process of making
up new material on the subject of
rodent control. Arrangements have
already been made by the East
Cleveland Department of Santa
ton to secure these pamphlets for
distribution locally as soon as they
are available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
engagements
Warman-Clark

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Warman,
14704 Shaw ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mari
lyn Jeanne to Richard E. Clark,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Clark
of Salem, Ohio. Miss Warman is
a graduate of the Huron Road
School of Nursing and her fiance
is an alumnus of Ohio State Uni
versity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

The Sixth Fleet is one Of the
largest continuous operational
fleets afloat today, second only
to the Seventh Fleet which is sup
porting United Nations efforts in
Korea.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Rated Woman Athlete of Year
Fifth Time, Babe Is Thrilled

round Mrs. Zaharias met and
turned back a stiff challenge from
17-year-old Marlene Bauer of
Midland, Tex.
Miss Bauer. who was top woman
athlete of 1949, and her older sis
ter Alice tied for third place in the
1850 poll. Gussie Moran, tennis
player with the lace panties, fin
ished second.
The 1873 sports writer's and
broadcasters voting in the poll
gave Mrs. zaharias 315 points, fig
ured on~a basis of three for first,
two for second and one for third.
She had "a firsts.
Bauer Sisters Draw Votes.
Second largest number of first
place votes-23-Went to the Bauer
sisters. But their total vote of 124
was topped by Miss Moran's 1876.
She had 81 firsts.
Florence Chadwick, who swan
the English Channel in record
time, got 20 f1rsts and 81 points
for fourth place.
After the top four came these
dlrst-place votes in parenthesis) /:
Beverly Hanson, golf, (12) 81:
Margaret Osborne du Pont, tennis
I'd As; Pauline Betz Addie, tennis,
CD 80; Louise Brough. tennis, (2)
81: Patty Berg. golf, Cd "a; Althea
Gibson, tennis. Cd %.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Senior Bowl Players
Get Skinny Pay for
Second Year in Row
By the Assoeiated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 8.-Fifty-
four college stars who made their
first pro appearances in the Sec
ond annual Senior Bowl game
Saturday played mostly for glory
after all.
The South team defeated a
North squad which drew heavily
on Southwest Conference talent,
10 to 18, with a glittering pass
ing attack.
The game was played before
1892 paying spectators. leaving
large open spaces in the $4,000
seat Ladd Memorial Stadium.
When it was over. Senior Bowl
sponsors reached into their own
pockets for the second year to
make the payoff to players who
saw action.
The 27 players on the win
ming South team received 1920
apiece. The same number Of
players on the North squad got
checks for $3.50.
Several players. who declined
use of their names. said they
were disappointed in the size OF
their checks.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Mrs. Phipps' 0edipus Top
Money-Winning Chaser
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Oedipus,
owned by Mrs. Ogden Phipps of
Roslyn, N. Y, was the top money
winning steeplechase horse of
1850. the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association has an
nounced.
Oedipus earned $40,925 to help
Mrs. Phipps top the list as the
leading money winning steeple-
chase owner with $41,o45.
Second leading owner was F.
Ambrose Clark of New York, whose
stable won $38,965. led by the A.
year-old gelding, Pontius PLATE.
Kent Miller took third place
with $30,450, all of which was
earned by the 12-year-old Elkridge
which brought his record lifetime
earnings to $229,60O.
The leading steeplechase trainer
was John T. Skinner of Middle
burg. Va. his horses won 13 races
and $58.912. A. P. Smithwick led
in riding honors with % wins.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Baugh's I'd Passes
Not Enough 10 Win
By The Associated Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 8. - Two
touchdown passes by Sammy
Baugh of the Washington Red
skins weren't enough as a team
of college all-stars from the
mainland beat a Hawaiian team.
reinforced by Baugh and Leon
Hart from the pros, 1921. before
Is, 900 in the annual Hula Bowl
game yesterday.
Baugh's two scoring tosses came
in the third period to Hart and
Buddy Abreu. The mainland
team had a 23-7 halftime lead,
and after. Baugh's pitching had
made it close the mainlanders
sewed up the game with a 3-yard
scoring pass from Bill Weeks of
Iowa State to Don Stonesifer Of
Northwestern in the closing min
utes.
Other collegiate stars were
Michigan's Chuck Ortmann. Cali
fornias Jim Monachino, Dayton's
Leroy KANE and Michigan States
Sonny Grandelius. Longest scor-
ing pass of the day, from Ort-
mann to KANE. covered 70 yards.
Golles;ee An-stars 4 g q 80
College All-Stars scoring: Touchdown
Ortmann, Kane, Monachino. Stonesifer.
Point after touchdown-Monachino, Ort-
mann placements. Sixteen-yard field
goal by Monachlno.
Hawaii scoring: Touchoowns = Low
Hart. Aoreu Point after touchdown
Abreu, 5 (placements).
Evening star., 1951-01-08
By the Associated Press

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla.
Jan. S.-"It's a great thing to be
named woman athlete of the
year!" Babe Zaharias means ii
sincerely,
The Babe has been a big name
in women's athletics since 1882,
when-as 16-year-old kid from
Dallas-she won two events in the
Olympics.
The award in the Associated
Press Poll as woman athlete of the
year is hers for the fifth time for
1850 She also got it for 1882.
1945, 1916 and 1947. A year ago
she was selected woman athlete of
the first half of the Goth century.
Yet every time is a thrill to this
friendly. completely unaffected
woman. She goes right on trying
to win them.
Improves With Age.
eff can impress sports writer's
and the sports public Is or 20
years more I'll enjoy it." she said.
I'm fact I'm working on the sec
ond half of the Goth century. And
like port wine, the older I get the
better I get"
She's off to a good start in
1851. Yesterday she won the
Ponte Vedra Club Open golf with
q 54-hole score Of 22a. In tht last
Evening star., 1951-01-08
KneeIand Sets Record
As GP0 Baskefers Win

Tommy Kneeland's 80 points
yesterday set a league record as
he led COP to a 53-48 victory over
Colmar Manor in a Prince Georges
County League basketball game.
Hyattsville Buick topped Mid
Atlantic, 49-42, in the other game
at Hyattsville Armory.
In Montgomery County Parks
League games, played at Takoma
Park Junior High. Toms Auto
moved into first place by beating
Myron Cowell, 63-53; Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue topped Ig-
Nor. 51-46. in overtime; Silver
Spring AC trimmed the Elks, S.
Al. and Colesville won over Nor
beck, 1924.
Two Boiling AFB teams were
beaten in games at Boiling. Neeb
Plumbers nosed out the AID
Squadron. 51-49, and Ballston In
dians trimmed Headquarters
Snl1adr0n Eliza
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Cooper Demands Reduction
In Dynamite's Weiqht

Now that the money question is
settled for next Monday nights
Little Dynamite-Jimmy Cooper
fight at Turner's Arena they are
arguing about weights.
Dynamite. who beat Cooper in
their last fight for the District
featnerweight championship, de-
manded and got bigger cut of
the gate. Now Cooper's manager,
Billy Banks, is bringing UP the
weight question:
when Dynamite beat Cooper
in that last fight he weighed
1924" said Banks. Actually he
was a lightweight and this time
I'm going to demand he come in
at l3O, maybe even 1913. give or
take a pound"
Banks said that Cooper would
come in under the 126-pound
featherweight limit and that he
wouldn't want Dynamite to have
the advantage of extra weight"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
By the Assoeieied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Drake. St.
Johns and Niagara hop on the
Beat Bradley" bandwagon this
week as the Braves from Peoria
H.. place the seasons longest win
ming streak-14 games-on the
line.
OF the three, st. Johns rates
the best chance of toppling the
Braves. top-ranking team in the
country. The Brooklyn Redmen
whipped a good Syracuse team,
63-53, Saturday and will be seek
ing to avenge a National Invita-
ton tourney loss to Bradley last
March.
The No. 2 team, Oklahoma A.
and NJ, is in for one Of its busiest
sessions of the season. The Ag-
gies. sporting nifty 1910 record,
play three Missouri Valley tilts,
against Wichita, Tulsa and Drake.
Third-ranked Kentucky, having
recovered from the Sugar Bowl
Jolt, plays De Paul and Alabama,
with special notation Of the first
game. De Paul, somehow. thrives
on the pressure games and this
one is made to order for it.
When Villanova and Cornell
were blasted from the unbeater
ranks Saturday night. it left only
II major clubs in the Nation with
unsullied records. No doubt this
figure will diminish even further
this week with a full schedule o1
conference and independent play
on tap.
Columbia Provides 'ShOcker.'
Columbia provided the "Satur-
day shocker" by mauling Cornell
85-45. a resounding Appoint LASH
ing. Columbia was a four-point
choice at game time. Fordhan
stunned Villanova, 52-44, on the
losers floor.
However. the Columbians alst
face a toughie in Princeton
Wednesday night. Columbia, ovel
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Babe zaharias Earns
$3.50 With Victory
In Ponfe Vedra Golf
BY the Associated Press

PONTE vEDRA BEACH, Fla.
Jan. 8.-Babe Zaharias, whose
name and women's golf cham
pionships have become virtually
synonymous in the past few years,
added another tournament vic
tory yesterday with 54-hole
score of 228 in the first annual
Ponte Vedra Club Open.
A southwest wind raised final
round scores, but the Babe came
through under pressure applied by
17-year-old Marlene Bauer Of
Midland, Tex. Marlene pulled
within two strokes of the Babe
with nine holes left, but lost her
touch and finished second with
233.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Tex, was steadiest of the field in
the last round, her II giving her
third place at 234. Patty Berg OF
Minneapolis had an 81 and slipped
to fourth at 235.
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
vile, Ga, carried off amateur
honors with 244. Betty Bush OF
Hammond, Ind, was next at 251.
Mrs. Zaharias, new golf course
owner at Tampa who was named
woman athlete of 1850, carried off
$3.50 for her victory. Marlene
Bauer's second place was worth
$500. Other prizes scaled down
to $3.50 for ninth place in the
SO 900 event.
The 6,715-yard seaside course
proved a stiff test for the women
as they opened a year that will
bring them a record 100000 in
prize money. Par 37-36-73 never
was equalled.
Biggest event of the 1851 wom-
ems tour will be the $4,000
second annual Weatherva e
Cross Country event.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Golden GIoves-AAU Boxers
Get PhysicaIs Tonight

Novice entrants in the Golden
Gloves-AAU boxing tournament
opening Thursday night at Turn
er's Arena will get their physical
examinations tonight at the Dis
trict Boxing Commission. Senior
battlers 60 through their tests to-
morrow night.
Pairings for the tourney will be
made after tomorrow nights final
inspection.
In addition to Thursday nights
battling at Turner's, other pre-
liminary rounds will be staged
there January 16, % and 25, with
quarterfinals February /.
Semifinals will be held February
6 and finals February IS at Uline
Arena.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
New Workers Earn Titles
In Capital Table Tennis
BY the Asso<icfsd Press

Two New Yorkers are taking
back with them the top cham
pionships in the National Capital
Open table tennis tournament held
over the week end at Eastern
Branch Boys Club. Douglas
Garland won the mems singles
and Leah Neuberger the women's
singles.
Garland took the mems crown
in last nights final over John
Somael, also from New York.
I21-18, 21-12. 21-16. Miss Neu-
berger defeated Patty McLinn Of
Harrisburg. Pa. 22-20, Ala.
21-15, for the women's cham
pionship.
Garland and Miss Neuberger
also combined to win the mixed
doubles crown, while the junior
title went to Matty Schoenberger
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Race Problem Faced
AS NCAA Gathers
For Dallas Meetinq
BY the Associated Pres.

DALLAS, Jan. 8.-Delegates to
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association convention, headed by
President Hugh Willett of South
ern California, steamed into Dallas
today. A few came to town last
night. but none of the officials was
on hand to comment on the first
controversial question to be pro-
jected - Negroes in an NCAA
meeting in Texas.
Mack M. Greene, director Of
athletics at Wilberforce State
College of Ohio. accused the NCAA
of racial discrimination by bring
ing the convention to Dallas in
the first place.
He said in a letter to Kenneth
l.. (Tug) Wilson of Chicago.
secretary-trea of the sNCAA|
who arrives today. that he would
not be in Dallas "to subject my
self to the social indignities that
Texas law declares I deserve be-
cause of my ancestry"
Discrimination Reported
Greene declared Willett had
previously told him there would be
free access to meeting rooms with
out discrimination, but that the
discriminati ton already had come
the NChA moved its convention
into an area where the social pat
terms ere openly and pointedly
against part Of its membership,
without giving the adversely af-
fected members an opportunity in
open meeting to express their ap-
proval or disapproval.
He said some Negro members
had been told they would have to
ride freight elevators while others
said they had been advised they
would not be welcome at a
coaches banquet.
First arrivals for the convention
included Dean Stanley Freeborn
and Athletic Director Brutus
Hamilton of the University of Cali
fornla; John Curley, athletic di-
rector of Boston College. and Wal
ter Byers of Chicago, NCAA pub
liciry director.
$50 Colleges Represented.
Byers said he expected at least
$50 colleges to be represented at
the week-long convention at
which the Sanity Code of the
NCAA controlling financial aid
to athletes, will be the hottest
topic and may meet it's Waterloo.
Already the Southwest and South
ern Conferences have an amend
ment to the NCAA constitution
in the hopper that would take
enforcement Of the Sanity Code
from the NCAA and leave 1t up
to the respective conferences.
The first meeting on the sched-
ule is tonight when the Ameri-
can Association of College Base
ball Coaches Executive Commit
tee gets together. The baseball
mentors are leveling off at pro-
fessional baseball for raiding the
campuses.
During the week there will be
meetings of the American Foot
ball Coaches Association, the Ma
tional Collegiate Track Coaches
Association, the NCAA itself and
next week the National Football
Rules Committee will go to Gal
weston to hold it's annual session.
1t will have recommendations
from the college coaches for rules
changes, one undoubtedly to be
a request for the return of the
fair catch.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
DC. Sailor Fourth
Penalty
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 8.-The win
ter Thistle championship in the
Sunshine Regatta went to James
Schoonmaker of Watch Hill, r. l..
and Miami Beach, yesterday when
Frank Marquardt Of Washington,
national champion. was disquali-
fled in the final heat.
John Hanafourde Of Miami fin
ished second and r. B. Chadwick
of Sarasota was third, with Mar
quardt taking fourth. Richard
Brainard of Mystic, Conn. was
fifth.
Marquardt was disqualified by
the Race Committee for failing to
give way to Schoonmaker on the
starboard tack in the final heat.
His third place Saturday and a
win yesterday placed him fourth.
Lewis Twitchell of Miami re-
tanned his Moth championship for
the third time. T. w. McGlamry
of Miami was second and Charles
Ash Of Fort Pierce third.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Marlboro and EIkton
Win Soccer Games

Marlboro and Elkton were win
ners in Rowlanda Cup soccer
matches here yesterday, while
Hotel Charles and Roots Restau.
rant played to a IL tie.
Marlboro defeated Washington
Soccer Club, Ga, and Elkton won
over Washington French, Al. The
latter game was not completed Al
the French team walked of the
field following a ;dispute over .
penalty shot.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Hill Princes Price
Raised in Future Book
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico. Jan.
&c. T. Chenery's Hill Prince re-
manned the favorite In Walter C.
Martyrs future-book prices on the
Santa Anita Handicap in the latest
prices released today, but his
opening-line odds of 81 were
nudged upward half a point to 3la
Heaviest wagering action CEN
tered around Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
L. Hirsch's Blue Reading. The
price on the horse was cut from
400 to 10 to /.
Aside from Hill Prince, the other
early favorites in the future book
remained unchanged. save for
Palestinian, who was lifted point
to 8 to ].
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Robinson Delays Title Bout
With Dykes in Miami Ring
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Welter-
weight Champion Sugar Ray Rob-
inson has withdrawn from a
scheduled title defense against
Bobby Dykes in Miami January
Is.
George Gainford. Robinson's
manager, said yesterday he had
conferred with Maj. w. H. Peoples,
the Miami promoter, here and
promised the champions appear
ance in the Florida city in March.
II thought it would leave too
short time for Robinson to get
his weight back uL for his middle
weight title fight with Jake La
Motta February a." Gainford
said. The Robinson-LaMotta fight
is set for Chicago.
Peoples said the request to call
off the fight was reasonable" and
he had agreed to it.
Robinson has just returned from
a European trip during which he
won five fights.