davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
oNE-THIRD HAVE Tv SETS

NEW YORK, (P) Latest esti- mates are that B per cent of all US. families had television re- ceivers. A year ago the figure was q per cent.
 Of the approximately 14,558,80O sets in the country, three cities have more than a million: New York, 2,630,OO0; Los Angeles, 1,045,000, and Chicago, 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
MOORESvILLE (N.C.) TRIBUNE SAYS:

-. Certainly, the nation is in need of saving. But it seems equally obvious that neither Republicans nor Democrats, presently constituted, do it. We believe Senator Karl Mundt (R-SD) is on the right track in his efforts to forge coalition between Re pubcans and Southern Democrats. If the "Me-Too, :" socalistic Republicans were shaken out (to join the do-good, Far-Deal Democrats) it might be possible to weld together formidable group of Americans who have the intelligence to recognize peril and the courage to do something about it. What they might choose to call themselves is highly unimportant
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
VIEWS AND REVIEWS

C. E. c. B. Goad, candidate for alderman in Hert- ford England voted for his rival and lost by vote Just goes to show that politics is place for chvary
 St. Louis Post-Dispatch Lifes Little Joke: Business man, dying of heart attack, while working hard to accumulate fortune in order to rest.
 In matters concerning yourself, trust first your head; in matters concerning others trust first your
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Brand No. 2
- 5 Copehort II" Mahogany
Consoles. New 1851 Model
No. 800 o-3 33ee5 1890
- IA Copehort Is" Mahogany
Consoles with De Luxe Full
Doors, New 1851 Model No.
334 44e o5 DAG nm
Evening star., 1952-01-20

! Norge fo' Standard, Side
Evoporotor. Floor Sample,
scratched " 2oe.e5 l74.oo
- Norge g. All De Luxe, cross
top freezer, automatic de-
frost, butter conditioner, blue
shelving, scratched 35e,o5 z4e.o0
- Norge g. All De Luxe, cross
top freezer, automatic de-
frost, butter conditioner, blue
shelving, scratched d---- 35oo5 249.Oo
Famous Make 7 with top
freezer, new, 2o9.95 1890
.. freezer ss.,,. 49,. 1895 1890
freezer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 32o95 1880
- IS Fomous Make ~ De luxe
with top freezer, adjustable
shelves, neW--- 35995 5000
- Fomous Moke l3' De luxe
with top freezer. new--- 39oo5 z6o.00
ss Fomous Moke ! 8 Super De IN I m
luxe with top freezer Floor
Sample e------ 1895 zse. 90
Evening star., 1952-01-20

- 4 Fomous Make o7s' De luxe
with cross top freezer, odjust-
oble shelves, new-------
80 3 Fomous Make g with freezer
and shelves on door, new
*s7 Famous Make g with freezer,
de luxe, door shelving, new,
discontinued model --------
. Deepfreeze g. De luxe with
freezer. shelves on door. Floor
Sonole
- 2 6.E. s. with top freezer. Floor
Sompie ----.--
= 6E. De luxe witt, top
freezer, Floor Sample
- 2 G.E. lG with top freezer,
butter conditioner, Floor SompIe
@s z G.E. lo' De luxe with sep
orote freezer: z doors
ss 4 Gibson g. Semi De luxe with
cross top, freezer, new
- 4 Gibson g. Semi De luxe with
cross top freezer, pew, discon-
tinued model ----4--------
Evening star., 1952-01-20
REFRIGERAToI

! Admiral 7 Standard, discon-
tined model ------------
] Admiral 7 with cross top
freezer. door scrotched-----
z Fomous Moke g. with cross
top freezer, 1851 model, new.
5 Fomous Moke g De luxe with
freezer, shelves on door, new.
] Fomous Make g De luxe with
freezer. shelves on door, new.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
ELECTRIC RANGES

Hotpoint 4-burner Apartment
Size, new but discontinued
models --..------------ 1895 1890
. ] Hotpoint 3-bumer, DeepweII,
floor somple e---------- 2oe.o5 l64.00
Hotpoints, sen-de luxe with
Oven Timer, Burners and
DeepweiI, floor samples 26e.e5 10000
5 Gibson semi-de luxe, Oven
Timer. Burners and DeepwelI 274e5 ls4.o0
Hotpoint Pushbutton, Oven
Timer, de luxe, floor somple-- 1895 $500
. ] Gibson De Luxe, with Auto
motto Pushbutton Switch, floor
somple --------,,---..--- s2e.e5 1880
Hotpoints, Double Oven,
Automatic, floor somples 32oe5 $500
26Es, oil BE Luxe, with Push
button Lighting, floor sonpies 38oo5 2es.oo
Admiral De Luxe Double
Oven, floor sompe 33oo5 zSe. 90
Evening star., 1952-01-20
E74 Orig. $35e.e5
HI 1l-Cubic Foot
SlEn Refrigerator
#x1EgENAH A hefN sIolss off this ia.
F1E|tk moks with fuII-widh
shelves. ~~~

Gibson De luxe, cross top
freezer, shelves on door, De
luxe, Floor SompIe; scratched 3ze.o5 10000
- z Gibson II De luxe, cross top
freezer, shelves on door, new 32oo5 $500
Gibson II De luxe, cross top
freezer cold voter spioot,
serotehed 7-------- se9.e5 1880
-ss 2 Gibson ~ De luxe, cross top
freezer cold water spioot, new 3oo.o5 zSe.oo
Hotpoint g. with cross top
freezer, Floor Sompe- 3Oo.e5 2ss,oo
ss2 Hotpoint g. De luxe with cross
top freezer, shelves on door,
butter conditioner, floor sample $3.50 277.oo
*s2 Hotpoint TO- De luxe with
cross top freezer, shelves on
door. butter conditioner Floor
ssompIe --------------- 1880 zss.oo
Hotpoint g. with freezer 2
door with shelves on door, De
luxe Floor Somple- 467.oo $500
- Norge g. with cross top
freezer, new----------- 24s.s5 1900
20 Norge g. with side type
freezer, automatic defrost new
discontinued model---- 2eoo5 I9e 90
Evening star., 1952-01-20

. Fomous Nuke Is" Console,
Mohooonn 1851. New -. seees 1880
- Fonous Woke r. Consoles,
New ---------------4o 4oee5 $4,000
Blonde, Holf Doors, 1852, New 3see5 $500
- Foaous Moke u" Consoles,
with Doors, 1852. New - 1895 zss.oo
80 Fomous Moke II" Consoles,
Blonde, Full Doors, ModerI
80 Fomous Make 20" Consoles,
Blonde, Holt Doors, Modern,
.s fomous @ Moke II" 1V- ' ''OO
Rodio-Phono., Blonde. 5-speed,
= fomous esr" Moke Is" Blonde 7''' ''''Oo
Toble Model; New; 1851
Model ------------------ 5lee5 1900
Brand No. A
80 Famous Make n" Consoles,
Mohosony, Full Doors, 1851.
&c Fomous Moke II" Consoles,
Mohoseny. Full Doors, 1851.
>. Fomou.. NoE. r Consoles 7''.,' 1'''0O
with FM Rodio. Mahogany
. Fonous Moke le'' AN-Fk-
TN Rodo- -Phonos., 18th, Gen.
tury, 1851, New ---------- 7o5 90 1890
Brand No. S
se 9 Fornous Make j =. Tnbie
Models, Blonde, 1851, New 2s2.75 1890
80 II Forrous Moke IL Con-
soIes, Mohooony. with Doors.
1851, New 392 30 1880
80 Fonous Make II Consoles.
gonde with Doors, 1851, New 4l2.so 5000
BrGsld No. 6
4 HoIicrofters II" Tobe
Models, Mahogany. 1851, New 5le.o5 1870
80 HoIcroftersNl7 II Tobie Mod
els with Rodo, Mohooony.
New, 1851 ------ 359o5 1890
- HoIlierofters 20" Consoles
Moheoony Floor SompIes.
1851 Model No. 923--- - 33s.e5 $500
Evening star., 1952-01-20

ss9 IS 1880
sls.s5 1880
ss9; '';' IS $500
sse.s5 1900
sos. IS $4,000
s44.es 1ss.oo
574.e5 1900
4e4.e5 $4,000
1895 1890
1895 i74.oo
Evening star., 1952-01-20

- l3 Copehort II" Fruitwood
French Provincial THE New
Enelonder) Consoles, New
1851, Model No. BIS --
- 6 Copehort II" Blonde Con-
solettes; New; 1851 Model Mo.
Bob -.1
Evening star., 1952-01-20

- Famous Make 1e" TV-AM-
FIN Rodio-Phonos, Chinese
clossic ebony and ivory 1851,
Fonnous Moke "a" Console,
mahogany, 1851 new 1880 1890
Famous Make "a" TV-AM-
1851, new------------- e75oo $1,000
Brand No. B
Fomous Make II" Ebony Con-
soles, modern, new, le51--- 1895 z6e.0o
80 2 Fonous Moke 20" Consoles,
mahogany 1851, new------ 1895 2s7.oo
Brand No. 9
Fomous Make 7" Consoles,
provincial walnut or nohoe-
any, 1851. new--- 4loo5 s2S4o0
Fonnous Mal<e lo" TV-AM-
FIN Rodo-Phono, mahogany, So.
1851. Floor Sample $500 4eS0o
! Fomous Moke lo" Toble
Model; new, 1851 styIe---- 1895 274.oo
Evening star., 1952-01-20

DRYERS j.,
Bendix gov Dryer, floor
somple NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895 1890
. ] Bendx llOv Dryer floor
sompIe .--------------- 1895 1890
Bendix Gas Dryer, floor
:emple 1850 1880
- Whirlpool Electric 22Ov, floor
sompIes -------------- 2es.e5 $4,000
- Whirlpool Gas, floor Samples 3l8o5 z43.O0
Hotpoint Electric 22Ov Dryer,
no venting necessary, lint dis r
poser, floor sompIe --------- 307lo 244.oo
FREEZERS
- Deepfreeze 7 Freezers, slight
side panel serotches- 1895 1880
Deepfreeze | 8 panel scroteh-
=. ed in tronsit- nsit-,1-------- 45e.s5 $500
- Deepfreeze l6'. discontinued
models, new -------- $685. 4l4.00
OHey g. Standard, new 1851
model I----------------- 1895 1890
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Brand No. z

! Fomous Make IL TobIe
Model, mohooony. 1851. new. 1885 1890
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Key Vest Cristobal Clash Is
Shaping Up As A Passing Duel

Hughes-Salter combination. Sal
ter has been dubbed by his team
mates and Cristobal sport writers
as "Stick Fingers" Salter.
Coach Luke Palambo Of the
Tigers, who got his training at
Missouri, has his boys operating
from the Split-T.
Their razzle dazzle play has
carried them through this season
undefeated (only a tie to mar a
perfect record. They have a line
that averages 155 pounds and
have proved that they can gain
yardage on the ground if neces-
Sary.
The tilt will provide a dazzling
finale to a successful season for
the Key West Conchs and every
seat is expected to be filled on
this night.
Members of the Key West
Shrine club announce tickets are
going fast. Shriners will be al
the Stadium Friday night with
tickets. Those who have not OBJ
tanned their ducats are requested
to do so at that time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Kirke Will Speak
To ASTRONOMY Club

Mr.. Wallace Kirke will speak to
the Astronomy Club Thursday
night on the subject of Number
and the Nature of the Universe.
In his talk he viii explain some
recent philosophical discoveries an
nounce in Yale Review concern
ing the size and age Of the Uni
verse and how these are involved
automatically with many other
known constants" of astronomy.
The numbers involved are "as.
Economical" in more ways than
one: both their origin and their
size are astronomical. However,
even large numbers like the velo.
city of light, $4,000, ,o0o. 900 cent?
meters per second. and the radius
of the universe, 1905, ,ooo, ,0Oo, ,oo0, 900,
00o. 600 900 cm. become mean
ingfnl when considered together
rsther than separately. 50 this is
what Kirke win explain.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Pineda and Gonzalez VS.. Hughes

Pineda and Gonzalez VS.. Hughes
and Salter!
This passing treat seems to be
in order for the Key West Shrine
clubs football classic at Wickers
Stadium when the Key West
Conchs meet the Cristobal Canal
Zone) Tigers on the night Of Fri
day, Nov. %.
Joe Pineda has come along
rapidly this year and is recog-
nized as one of the best high
school passers in the state. The
thousands of fans who have seen
Lucy Gonzalez pull in Pineda's
passes this year, will attest to
his caliber as a receiver.
From the Canal Zone has come
the report that Tom Hughes, a
IT'S pound quarterback, is no
slouch when it comes to passing
and that in Bob Salter a 1876
pound end he has a formidable
receiver.
Most of the touchdowns the
Tigers have scored this year
have come as a result of the
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
BENCH
VIEWS
By
JACK X. BURKE

With arrangements all set, hous-
ing, meals and entertainment safe
ly cared for, the Lions Club is
now working on the pre-game and
half time extravaganza.
The Fleet Sonar School from the
Naval Station has agreed to have
their drill team and band to per-
form for the Navy cause while
the Marines will be represented
by their own 40-piece band plus
the Key West Marine Drum and
Bugle Corps.
Some of the dignitaries who will
witness this contest are RAdm
Irving T. Duke, USN, Commander
U. S. Naval Base, Brigadier Gen.
eral w. F. Cooley, USMA, Com
mander Third Marine Air Wing,
and United States Senator George
Smathers, who is also a Major in
the Marine Corps Reserve. Other
high ranking officers from Pen
sacola and other places in the
state have made known their de-
sire to attend.
Tickets are now on sale and at
least 5000 fans are expected.
Servicemen in uniform viii be
admitted to the game for one
dollar. High school students for
75c at the gate and other admis-
sions at a dollar and half.
Don't forget that all the pro-
ceeds 60 for charity.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Oklahoma Nav
Accept. A Bowl
Bid This Year

NORMAN, Okla. R-OkIahoma
astonished the Big Seven Confer
ence last night by threatening to
withdraw and accept a football
bowl bid-perhaps to the I Orange
Bowl-in defiance of conference
rules.
The surprise announcement
came from DR.. George Z. Cross,
university president, who told a
student rally he would sanction
bowl trip if the team wants to
go.
He and Athletic Director Bud
wilkinson meet this morning to
discuss the explosive subjeet-and
perhaps decide whether to sever
their ancient ties with the Big
Seven.
DR.. Cross indicated strongly the
Sooners, fifth ranked in the nation
and headed for fifth straight loop
crown, have their eye on the
Orange Bowl, from which he re-
ported receiving several feelers.
Such a course, he told cheering
students, would entail withdraw
ing from the conference-and turn
ing independent-or certain sus-
pension for violating the bowl ban
adopted last december. And he
added:
''The only honorable course
would be to withdraw from the
conference.
AS for himself, he said, 81 would
be perfectly willing to co." but
pointed out he couldn't authorize
trip unless all concerned agreed
to face conference disciplinary ac-
tion, or other consequences.
Neither Bud nor / think it
would be smart to violate the
rules" he declared.
The development came only a
week after faculty representatives,
meeting in Kansas City, refused
to make an exception to the con-
ference restriction on any postsea-
son athletic activity.
1t also brought to the surface
long smouldering discomfort, re-
ferred to by DR.. Cross graphically
last night when he said, "We're
in the doghouse with the Big Seven
for many reasons"
Asked about the conference posi-
ton at a Quarterbacks Club meet
ing Monday, Wilkinson said:
II have a strong feeling the
rule will be changed in January,
but that's just a month too late"
The pronouncement from DR..
Cross, strong sports booster, is
a direct reversal of his stand a
year ago when he went on record,
along with university regents, as
opposing post season football
games.
The president said he had al
ready contacted the regents, who
left the matter up to him and
Wilkinson.
In Kansas City, Conference Ex-
ecutive Secretary Reaves Peters
said, ''It's all news to me-"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Sonar Instructor
Goes To Sea Duty

Lieutenant Commander Joseph
J. Oliver, USN, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Oliver of 4524 Pershing
Drive, FL Paso, Texas, was de-
tached from the U. S. Fleet Sonar
School here recently after serv-
ing as instructor in the Anti-Sub-
marine Warfare Section for more
than year.
Lcdr. oliver has been as
signed duty as air officer on
board the seaplane tender USS
Valcour (AVP 55) at Norfolk, Va.
After enlisting in the Naval Re-
serve under the VS. program in
1941, he had duty with numerous
shore activities in the u. S. and
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

by a 22-12 margin. The locals are
fighting mad oyer that defeat and
the fur should fly when they get
a crack at them on Friday here.
Harvey Orapeza is expected to
see plenty of action at the guard
spot on Friday night as he has
shown some really fine line play
this season.
Meanwhile Beckman announced
that John Cruz will be out for
the balance of the season with a
knee injury that has failed to
respond to treatment.
A dry field should provide the
opportunity for some wide open
football, the like of which Key
West fans have probably not seen.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

with various aviation units over
seas.
Lcdr. Oliver underwent avia-
ton cadet training at Corpus
Christi, Texas and was desig-
mated aviator in 1912. He served
as a VS. pilot with squadrons
VS-49 and VS-13 in Alaska and
the Aleutian islands, and took
part in operations at okinawa
and off Japan as a torpedo bom-
Der pilot during World War II.
He holds the following decora-
tions: Distinguished Flying Cross.
Air Medal with three gold stars
and the presidential unit cita-
ton with one star.
Immediately prior to reporting
to the Sonar School at Key West,
Lcdr. Oliver completed an
week course at the u. S. Fleet
Sonar School, San Diego, Calf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

On the home front, the Conchs
are sharpening their attack for the
game Friday night with st. Peter
and Paul. Coach Beckman stated
that he hoped that some Of the
players would not be required to
play 46-minutes in this game as
they did in the last.
II seems like only yesterday
when both high school and college
players went the full distance but
now with the two platoon system
installed players only play half as
much and therefore do not tire so
much. This holds true with other
schools but here the majority of
the boys can't because the reserve
strength is small and inexperienc-
ed.
In the coming years this school
will have a larger squad and ex-
perience will be taken care of in
the lower grades. So, like any
other sport that has to have a.
beginning, time is the answer to
all questions.
Speaking of time, how much
longer will it take for the city
fathers to decide that nine more
holes are a must at the local
course? If much more play is seen
on the present round, someone
viii be faced with the chore Of
rebuilding those.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

shown by their performance to
date that they have learned their
gridiron lessons well. Deception
will be the order of the day in
further practice sessions this
week. In last Fridays South Bro
ward game, the Conchs used a
man in motion to advantage, and
the fans are likely to see a little
more razzle dazzle this week and
in the upcoming tilt with Cristo-
bal high of Panama.
There is shortage of scouting
information regarding the Pan
theirs and the Key West board of
strategy has had to rely on the
movies of last years contest in
which the Conchs were defeated
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Following
Through
Pedro AguilaT

The Strand and the USS Bush
nell baseball clubs seem to have
worked up something of rivalry
and they really seem to be even.
" matched since they have met
twice to date and each Of them
has copped a victory. Both squads
have produced some good base
ball in the contests.
Last Sunday the Navy boys
went all the way to the ninth
inning before they pulled out a
win after they had trailed for a
full eight innings. In the ninth,
Manager Perry, with two men
out and two men on base, pulled
out hurler Olsen and put Burnes
in the box with Moe Henriquez
at bat. He famed the Class B
ball player to end the frame.
Buster Roberts twirled the full
game for the Strand and although
touched for 10 hits, allowed only
one earned run, when in the
fourth frame Halcomb singled
and Doolady tripled for the first
and only earned runs for the
Navy.
Manager Perry started on the
mound for the Navy to be touch
ed for eight hits and two runs in
six frames with only one of the
runs Of the earned variety.
A fast double play by the Bush
nell in the ninth was the break
that won the game for them.
After Pazo walked and c. Valdez
popped to the catcher on an at
tempted bunt. Pazo was doubled
off at second base.
Maxwell had four assists and
one putout at short for the win
ners.
For the Movie boys, Roberts
had four assists.
Next Sunday afternoon the
same clubs will meet again and
the result will be anyone's guess.
Wink Adams, Harold Thompson
and Willie Sands were on tap to
root for the games last Sunday
and they made plenty of noise.
A goodly turnout of local diamond
fans are expected to be on hand
for the upcoming contest.
REMINlScING: On November
2l. 1925 the American Legion
Baseball nine played the Coast
Guard at the Army Barracks and
Van Valkenburg won over Tony
Head by a 10 score,
He held the guardsmen to
two hits, one by Talbot and one
by Smoker. For the Legion, Dion
hit two and Clements a brace of
safeties.
On November goth of the same
year, the Key West Regulars won
over the Monroe nine by a
three run margin, S-5. Make
pitched for the Regulars and
Avila for the Monroes. Ellbertson
hit two triples and Albury a
double.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Conchs Map Attack For Panther Tilt

Key West gridiron fans will be
treated to some of the fanciest
football Of the season on Friday
night when the st. Peter and Paul
eleven journeys southwark from
Miami to do battle with the Key
West high school gfidmen.
The Miamians have a reputation
for wide open football and any
thing can happen when the Pan
theirs open up their bag of tricks
against the ConchS. The visitors
are said to be able to run the
ball around the ends and through
the middle with equal facility and
their passing attack has rung the
bell consistently to date with the
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Horse Racing
Is At All Time
High This Year
BY JOHN CHANDLER

NEW YORK R-The onetime
sport of kings" thoroughbred
racing. is a billion-dollar business
in the United States for the ninth
straight year and win hit a record
all-time high in 1852, ar Associated
Press survey showed today.
Unofficial and incomplete fig
ures from the "a states where
horse racing with pari-mutuel
wagering is legal also shows
win go over the 10O-million-dollar
mark for the first time. The
figures are for flat racing only,
with additional millions accruing
from harness racing tracks
Figures from. the "a states, with
some still racing and estimated
on the basis of present attendance
and betting, shows a record at
tendance of q, ,261 ,601 this season.
The customers showed a record
81 ,939, ,162, ,662 through the mutuel
windows, surprising the lush post
war year of 1916. when 81 $50, ,2S7, ;
ASS was wagered.
Revenue to the states, the com.
pilation disclosed, win hit $120,-
234, $50, compared with the previ-
Gus record of SOS, ,927, ,423 in 1851.
Revenue to the 19 states having
racing in 1912 was mere
So. .005, ,27s. New York State alone
surpassed that figure this year,
when the states share was S25,-
326,711. Total betting in 1912 was
$3.50, SIS, ,S95.
The upward trend, following de-
clines after World War, II years,
began an upward spiral midway
in 1850. It's been spiraling upward
since.
Several reasons have been given,
chiefly Uncle Sans breakdown on
bookmakers following the Kefau-
yer committee hearings in late
1850 and early 1851, plus efforts
of the Thoroughbred Racing Pro-
tective Bureau. The TRPB is the
"FBI" of the Thoroughbred Rae
ing Associations, the major league
of us. racing, with 81 of the
country's biggest tracks as mem
bers..
The IRA estimated its tracks
alone would have an attendance of
20,656. .62S and total wagering of
$1,515, ,778, ,306 for 1852.
The great betting boom shows:
Betting in the "a states up 1902
per cent as compared with 1851:
attendance up 12,17 per cent;
revenue to states up 20.32 per cent.
Attendance in 1852 compared
with 24,3O2, ,O2o in 1851, while bet
ting last year was $I,629 ,239, TT.
Many gallons of water may be
ax,annrafad 4. . 1ax, frovs. . 4.aa
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
MarcianO Trains
Underwater Saws
His Manager

SAN FRANCISCO ii - Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Marciano
isn't fancy dan in the ring. In
fact his boxing is only few points
above nothing.
But be can punch. Joe Louis,
Harry kid Matthews and his
title victim, Jersey Joe Waleott,
and others can testify to that.
Where did Rocky develop his
punching power2 In swimming
pools. under water.
AL Well, his manager. told Of
the unusual training routine while
lounging in the expnaSe Of the
Presidential Suite Of the st. Fran.
els Hotel.
Marclano is here to referee q
fight tomorrow night,
Rocky gets his punching power
under water" Well said. He
stands up 10 his neck and swings.
The resistance Of the water
strengthened his arm and shoulder
muscles.
That's why when I make hotel
reservations, check to see II the
place has . pool. This is a nice
place but il has no pool. Wen he
fixed UP in Los Angeles. We viii
BE- there Saturday for q two-day
rehearsal for the George JeSsel
Shaw. Nov. -
Veil said be hoped to set back
the date Tor the title defense
against Wsleoyt until June and
mentioned NeW York City as the
sic be preferred lie expressed
The opinion there vas . possibility