davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Hearst Papers Announce
Support OF Eisenhower
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 26.-The New
York Journal-American announced
tonight in a front page editorial
that the Hearst newspapers would
support Gen. Eisenhower for Pres
ident.
The editorial, signed by William
Randolph Hearst. jr., said the
newspaper group had waited until
after both parties had nominated
their candidates to announce
which party the papers would sup
port.
The editorial said that Gin
reaching our decision to support
the Republican ticket we are more
concerned with principles than
personalities. 1 am sure Gov.
Adlai Stevenson is a good man.
Our Chicago newspaper, the Her.
aid American, says he has made
a good governor"
The editorial said, however, that
the Hearst organization feels
there is need for a complete
housecleaning."
II do not think the Democrats
however capable their leaders, have
either the force or the incentive
to DO 1t" the editorial added.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Senator Johnston Goes
To Great Lakes Hospital
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator
Olin D. Johnston, Democrat. of
South Carolina, who, underwent a
kidney operation here this week,
was transferred today to the near
by Great Lakes Naval Station
Hospital.
He still is weak and will stay
there until Monday or Tuesday
before flying to Washington.
There. he plans to enter the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital for a check
up before going to his home at
Spartanburg. S. c.
Mrs. Johnston. who was his al
ternate delegate at the convention,
left for South Carolina today.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
10 D. {. Area Men Named
To Boy Scout Board

Ten Washington area men have
been named to the Executive
Board of the National Capital
Area Council of the Boy Scouts of
America. They are:
C. j. Mack, general manager of
the Mayhower Hotel; Harry Mer-
rick. of the Kal. Ehlich & Mer-
rick Advertising Agency; Orville
Crouch. of Loew's Theaters: Rob-
ert Tiffany of j. B. Tiffany &
Sons; York D. Hollingsworth. Citi-
zens Bank of Maryland; Arthur
j. Sundlun of A. Kahn, Inc; Ed
ward R. Owens, Mercury Press;
John Fahey, Congressional Hotel;
Henry w. Herzog, George Wash
ington University. and L. Ray
Torpy, General Services Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Mckinney Announces
Names Of Democratic
National Committee
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, July 26.-DemocratiC
National Chairman Frank E. Nc
Kinney tonight announced the
membership of the 108-member
national committee after confer
ring with Gov. Stevenson, the
presidential nominee.
Members reelected are denoted
by the letter x, those absent from
today's session are indicated by
the letter A, and those newly
elected have no prefix mark.
Alabama James Smith. Mrs. Len
nard Thomas.
Alaska Stanley J. McCutcheon. K Mrs.
ESSie r. Dale.
Arizonia-Stephen w. Lansmade. x Mrs
w. P. Stuart.
Arkansas Or. R. B. Robins. Mrs.
Jack Carnes.
California-John Anson Ford. Clara
Shirpsen.
Colorado-George F. Rock Mrs. Mar
Connecticut-John NJ. Golden. Mrs. C.
John Suatti.
Delaware-a Col. E Ennalls Berl, Mrs
Florida--Richard D. Barker. Mrs. E.
Neil Afford
Georgis-a J. Robert Elliot. Mrs. Iris
Bitch.
Hawaii-Frank Fasi, Mrs Dee Duponte
Idaho-Harry F. Wall Mrs. Deon S.
nlinois-xJ. NJ Arvy. Mrs. Elizabeth
Indiana-Paul NJ. Butler. Mrs. 1nez
Iowa-x Michael Hogan, Mrs. Florence
J. Lynch,
Kansas-Kenneth D. Anderson, X Geor-
gia Neese Clark.
Kentucky-Lawrence wetherby xMrs.
n oFI
Louisians-Frank Ellis, Mrs. E, A.
Campbell.
Maine-a Edmund Muskie. Miss Lucia
=, Maryland-Thomas D'Alesandro, x Mrs.
NJ Alice Candles.
Mrs. rs'@ Marsaret qsat oRioTdan faeS !" uiie''
Michisan-Ernest ]. Lacy. Mrs. Mar
Minnesota-x Byron Allen. Mrs Doug
:. Mississippi : a Fielding Wright, Mrs.
Hermes Gautier.
Missouri--x Mark Halloran. Mrs. Willie
Montana-x Leo c. Graybnl, Mrs. wal
Nebraska-s James C. ouisley, Grace
Nevada--x John E. Robbins. GLADYS
Duls.
New Hampshire-Henry Sullivan, Mrs.
New Jersey-Archibald Alexander,
New MexicoWxA A. W. skarda, Mrs. U.
z Sawyer
New York Edward J. Flynn. Mrs.
=, North 4rolina-RObert L. DouEhton,
North Dskota-x Dave Kelly. Mrs
Danhne Nygaard.
ohio-x Albert A. Horstman. Mary Nc
Gowau.
. oklahoma-x William C. Doenses, Mrs.
RAYMOND Fields
ores eon-x Monroe sweetland, Mrs. Lii
lan' Burton.
Pennsylvania-x David L. Lawrence
Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller.
Rhode Island-x Theodore F. Green. |
4 Catherine Cullinan.
South Carolina-a Burnet Maybank
Mrs. Anne Agnew.
South Dakota-a Lewis W. Bicknell, |
q Mrs. John Exon.
Tennessee-Jack Norman. Mrs. Martha
Texas-x Wright Murrow. Mrs. H. H
Welnert.
Utah-x Calvin Rawlings. Roxie Rom
Vermont Robert W. Ready. Mrs.
Beatrice Schurman.
Vtrginia-x G. Fred switzer. Mrs. John
Washinston-Joe Gluck xMrs. Alice
Horgan West.
West v,rginia-a Arthur B. Koontz
Mrs: Lynn Horner.
WisGonsin-x Carl W. Thompson. Mrs.
- WyominE-a Tracy McCracken. Mrs
P. J. Quealy.
District of Columbia-x Melvin Hildreth
Mrs. Daisy Harrison.
Puerto Rico Frank Antonsanti. K Mrs
Zoraida Durham.
L. O. Klein
corinne Barsef "A A'
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Hungarian Workers
Ignore Red Books
By the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA. - Hungary's Commu-
nlsts are unhappy because workers
buy trumpets instead of books.
The newspaper Magyar Nemzet
reported recently that every ma
tionalized factory has funds set
aside for the purchase of Com
munist books and literature. But
the paper complained:
In the Soroksar textile works.
they preferred to buy football
equipment. instead of books.
Trumpets were bought with the
funds of the stocking factory at
PeSterzSebet."
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Dull and Lively

Taking issue with an English
debutante. just back from Amer
lea, who told London that Eng
lishmen are duller than Ameri-
cans" Caroline MacDowell How
ard, daughter of the United States
Treasury attache in London, said
THE British have a real sense of
humor and when they unbend
they are livelier than Americans. "
Evening star., 1952-07-27
18th Century Mahogany

Large Selection Of Dining Room Furniture
On SoIe-Not Listed Here
Evening star., 1952-07-27
1t took q $500 900 fire to
snare such hefty savings
Savings Big Enough to
Brave the Heat for

That's what Malcolm Scates shared from 63 of
the country's most famous furniture manufac-
turers. Soon after the fire at Malcolm Scates'
Washington store, offers of spectacular special
discounts poured in. To keep our organization
intact, to help Malcolm Scates' Washington store
Zone of their biggest customers) remodel and re-
stock the fire-wrecked store, these manufacturers
sent us brand-new, best-selling groups that
weren't any place near the fire, at fraction of
their real worth We've set up shop in the heart
no lush carpeting Just tremendous savings this
town of ours has rarely seen! No matter
how hot the weather gets, remember, you will
be able to find relief from the heat . but the
chances of making savings like these again are
slim indeed!
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Regularly $375 Mohosony
BLOND DINETTE GROUP
Sole: 1896

Consists of Buffet, China, Extension
Table, Four Side Chairs with wine
striped seats.
Evening star., 1952-05-19


the youth that coming up? Here we have four
men with total of nearly half century of ring work. Yet
they supposed be- and probably the four best fight
ers we have around. ::
ON THE SIDE of boxing cuteness the four still
belong But outside Robinson of them punch
while Walcott through with knock
punch Charles strictly cose-decision fighter He
than willing to get lead and then coast Maxim
probably the best boxer in bunch will tell you he has no
interest in a knockout
I'm not that kind of fighter" Joey says happen be
a boxer"
This is why Maxim after years. has made little
money AS boxer he best But unless ring
fighter knockout punch he can't expect to do
better than eat occasionally and have roof to sleep
under
The mob doesn't care for skill That why Rocky Mar
ciano moved in hurry He couldn't box lick but ne
knocked out Joe Louis
THE TY COBB TYPE baseball lasted until Babe Ruth
along After that the home took charge The single
and the steal out No one knew that better than COBB
around 1920
jim Corbett Bob Ftzsimmons and later Jack Johnson
proved boxing skill could Jess Willard proved
nothing at ALL He had good rghthand uppercut plus 2eo
pounds
But fellow named Jack Dempsey arrived with two
hsted attack-power skill Dempsey fought before SO
million worth paid customers Dempsey ruled the ring for
years.
abe fighters had Always perfectly
dioned he dead game and brilliant boxer But when
Tunny met Tom Heney after the Dempsey the fight cost
Tex Rckard $00O Few cared to see two boxers hook up
RECALL THE YEARS when had the greatest crop OF
ring hstory-Jack Delaney Jimmy Sattery Young
strbng Mike McTigue Make Rosenboom Tommy Loughran
Berlenbach and few others who In the MAN, were
boxing masters although Delaney and Berebach could punch
But the punchers drew the crowds There has been such
scarcity of able talent in the last few that almost
any brand of championship fight should draw we'll But it
admitted in the June shows coming that won't
hear much pounding leather when Ray Robinson the hardest
hitter of the lot.
knows yet just what sort of puncher Rocky Mar
ciano is And finding out in any hurry Here is a
fighter experience above anything but he isn't
getting it.
hAmerica nNewspa Aniance)
Evening star., 1952-05-19
By the Associoied Press

DETROIT, May 19.-Manager
Lou Boudreau, the Boston ex-
perimenter, isn't giving up on the
hotshot rookie infielders who got
his Red Sox off to such a good
start.
He benched Shortstop Jim
Piersall and Second Baseman Ted
Lepcio yesterday after the Red
Sox had dropped seven Of eight
games on the current road trip.
AS a result of this skid, Lou
switched to his old-timers and
the muscle men came up with
some lusty hitting and a IA vic
tory over the Tigers.
II haven't given up on the kids,
but I've got to stay with my old
timers as long as they keep win
ning," explained Boudreau. who
said he hadn't given any thought
to playing shortstop himself.
II changed because I thought
Piersall and Lepcio were getting
down and needed a rest. They
weren't hitting. You know, they
had been playing continuously
since January 20. That's when
we started our rookie camp.
This is not q permanent shift.
Fellows like Piersall, Lepcio and
Catcher Sammy White will get
plenty of chances. We just needed
some hits"
He got 'em from the old-timers
especially Vern Stephens, the
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Benching of PiersoII, Lepcio
Only Temporary, BoudreouS Says

veteran Of II major
league seasons who started at
for the first time since
1850. He had been a third base
man since then.
Vern battered a three-run
homer, singled, scored twice and
fielded nine chances faultlessly.
He helped in two double plays.
Billy Goodman moved in, from
left field to second base and
singled twice. Don Lenhardt took
Goodman's outfield post and
homered. Third Baseman Johnny
Pesky singled twice after "a
straight hitless trips.
And Catcher Del WILDER, 33-
year-old castoff from the Phillies
drove in run with his single, his
second hit in the American
League.
Only youngster to survive the
shakeup was Rightfielder Faye
Throneberry. =. Z,
The shakeup came after the
third-place Red Sox had accumu-
lated only seven hits in their three
previous games. Piersall was bat
ting .255, Lepcio $50, and White
.242.
Some Boston writer's said the
switch to Stephens was made so
Detroit officials could see how
Vern performed at short. Trade
rumorS have swept both club
houses over the week end.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Mitchell, Ex-OIson Star,
HurIs Lookouts to Win
Special Dispoteh 10 The ssor

: CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May
19.-Bob Mitchell, who pitched for
the Ole Olson sandlot team, city
champion of Washington, D. c.,
last season, held Mobile to three
hits while posting a 60 victory for
Chattanooga in the second game
of Southern Association double
header here yesterday.
The Lookouts won the opener,
1912.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Layne Fight Tonight
Test for Matthew'S
By the Assoeio.ed Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., May 19.-
Harry (Kid) Matthews, the lethal-
punching Seattle veteran who
quit the light-heavyweight ranks
to campaign for the heavyweight
crown, will be tested for the first
time by a good big man here to-
night.
He'll give away Is pounds when
he meets Rex Layne. the Lewiston,
Utah. heavyweight in a 10
rounder. Layne holds decision
over Champion Jersey Joe Wal
colt.
Some 1000 fans will pay an es-
timated $65,000 to see it. Port
lands Cow Palace" the Pacific
International Livestock Pavilion,
has been sold out since Friday for
the bout.
Matthews has run up a spec
tacular string of knockouts since
his manager, Jack Hurley, changed
him from jab-and-dance boxer
to a two-fisted slugger. But most
of his victims have been second
raters.
Layne will weigh 1876 pounds
and Matthews about 180.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Strong Pitching by 1onies
Stops Little Hoyas Twice

Georgetown Prep, the only
Metropolitan Catholic League
baseball team to beat Gonzaga
this season, found st. Anthony's
pitching too good yesterday in
losing both ends of a double
header.
Jack Claveleaux gave the Prep
team seven hits. while the TONES
could get only four, but Claveleaux
wasn't in trouble in posting a 80
victory in the first game. Ed Tore
held the Little Hoyas to four hits
as the TONES won the second
game, 6-1.
The TONES collected nine hits
in the nightcap.-Tom Cassidy.
Claveleaux, Bob Burton and Jack
Landry each made a two-base
hit to lead the TONES two-game
attack.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Shontz and StoIey Seem Headed
For First 2O-Gume Seasons

session Of first place in the Ma
tional League, thrashing the Chi
cago Cubs, To, as the New York
Giants were kept idle because Of
rain. The Giants were supposed
to have played two games with the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Rain also washed away the
scheduled twin bill between the
Cincinnati Reds and Braves in
Boston.
The Dodgers collected only four
hits, but three Chicago pitchers
handed out 10 bases on balls and
hit two batters to set up the
Brooklyn runs. Unbeaten Preacher
Roe helped win his fourth game
with a pair of run-scoring singles.
while Catcher Rube Walker
knocked in two with his first
homer of the season.
SiSler Clicks for Cards.
Dick Sisler, late of the Phillies.
helped the Cards nip his former
mates by betting in two runs with
a pair of singles. Staley had q
40 lead until the ninth, when
Willie Jones shelled him from the
mound with a three-run homer.
Eddie Yuhas retired two batters.
gave up a double and gave way
to AL Brazle. The veteran SOUTH
paw retired the side, but only after
Third Baseman Tommy Glaviano
made a leaping catch of Pinch
Hitter Tommy Browns scorching
liner.
Veteran Vern Stephens, starting
at shortstop for the first time since
1850, smashed three-run homer.
scored twice, was the middle man
in two double plays, and handled
nine chances f1awlessly in Bos-
tons win over Detroit. Stephens
was in the lineup. along with
Second Baseman Billy Goodman.
because Manager Lou Boudreau
benched Shortstop Jim Piersall
and Second Baseman Ted Pepico
for the first time this season.
Southpaw Bill Wight gave up
five hits, but needed help from
Ellis Kinder in the eighth to re-
cord his second victory. 1t was
Boston's second triumph in nine
games on the current road trip.
Home runs by Bob Cerv, 1rv
Noren and Gil McDougald made
, Raschi's task easier as the Yankee
right-hander pitched his first
complete game of the season for
his third victory. A pair Of old
Yankees combined to win the
, opener for the Browns. Clint
Courtney's single with two out
and the bases loaded in the ninth
, snapped a 3-3 tie. Duane Pillette
/ went the distance for his fourth
win with seven-hitter. The
Browns got nine off Eddie Lopat.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
By Joe Reichler
Assoeicted Press Sports Writer

Little Bobby Shantz and big
Gerry Staley, pair of f1rst-rate
pitchers with second division
teams, are setting a terrific pace
for the other 164 major league
hurlers.
Shantz, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics' 5-foot-7 southpaw, yester-
day became the first American
League pitcher to win six games
as he shut out the Cleveland
Indians. 30. Staley. the st. Louis
Cardinals 6-foot right-hander, be-
came the National Leagues first
seven-game winner as he beat the
Phillies, 4-3.
The 26-year-old Shantz now
owns more than half Of the
seventh-place Athletics II tri-
umphs. Staley. two years older.
has registered exactly half Of the
fifth-place Cardinals IA victories.
Head for 2O-Game Seasons.
Although 13 pitchers won 20 or
more games last year, neither
Shantz nor Staley were among
them. Bobby bagged 18 wins in
1851 and Staley notched 10. They
appear to be headed for their
first 20-game seasons in the big
leagues.
Shantz surrendered only three
hits to achieve his first shutout
in the opener of the doubleheader
in Cleveland. The Indians came
back in the nightcap to register
a Shutout victory of their own as
Mike Garcia blanked the AS, SO,
despite yielding nine hits. In the
opener. Bob Feller was the Cleve-
land loser. The former strikeout
king gave up only seven hits, but
1.-TWO of them were home runs by
Eddie Joost and Gus Zernial to &C.
count for both Philadelphia runs
In the second game. the Indians
pounded Sam Zoldak and Carl
Schieb for nine hits, including
doubles by Larry Dolby, Bob Ken
nedy and Harry Simpson. 1t was
IGarcia's fifth win and fourth
straight. Shantz. who has al
lowed only II runs and 46 hits
i'm so innings. has won five in
row.
Indians 2H Games Ahead.
The Indians retained their 2Ea'
game lead in the American League
as the second-place Senators spill
their twin bill with the Chicago
White Sox. The Boston Red So1
remained in third place with a T.
victory over Detroit while the New
York Yankees and st. Loui
Browns divided a double-header
Vic Raschi hurled a five-hit, g.,
triumph for New York after tn
Browns had eked out 4-3 decision
in the first game.
Brooklyn took undisputed pos
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Two No-Hit Games Mark
CYO Leuque Contests

A pair of no-hitters featured
play yesterday in the Catholic
Youth Organization Baseball
League.
Mike Green pitched a no-hitter
to lead Campus School to a SO
victory over st. Bernard's in a
Junior Division game at Turkey
Thicket. Bill Gibson hurled an
other to lead st. Michael's to a
80 victory over st. Paul's in an
intermediate game on the South
EllipSe.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Major Leaders
Nv khn Ass@.:~A>l Dee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Mitchell: Cleveland: $3.50; Riz-
zuto, New York. $50; DiMageio. Bos-
ton. .343; Nieman, st. Louis. .341; Rob-
inson, Chicago, 1886.
Rosen, Cleveland, 20; Simpson, Cleve-
land; 10. Give players tied with ls
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, Fl;
Boone, Cleveland, and Vernon. Wash
son, Chicago, IS.
Hits-Simpson, Cleveland, ~; Robinson,
Avila. Cleveland, 81; Fox. Chicago
and Rosen. Cleveland, 30.
Dou6lesmLsDeios L Boston priSdy, Detroit
ton, Robinson, CHICAGO. Kell' Detroit
Triples--simpson. Cleveland. and Delsing
and Rosen. Cleveland. and Mullin, De-
troit, 8.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland, 8; wertz
Detroit, Z; eight players tied with
four each.)
Stolen bases-Rizzuto. New York, 8;
Throneberry, Boston, and Avila, Cleve-
lard, 5; DiMasgio. Boston. and valo
Pitching-Gromek. Cleveland, Marrero
sRa sRants Shea phiIsseipsts Msdepston' ls99 !s59
Henry. Boston, Al, 800.
strikeouts-Reynolds. New York, 80: Nc
delphia. "a; Pierce, Chicago. and
| Garcia. Cleveland, 33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, .359; Ennis
4 TO- chsssS AaSoek so saSer
Chicago. and Musial. st. Louis. 1927.
Cincinnati. and Lockman
thomson. New YORK, is; BaImholtz
Philadelphia. is.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago. "a; Klus
| zewski. Cincinnati. 26; Snider, Brook
! lyn, and Thomson. New York. "a; Ennis
| Philadelphia. 21.
Hits-Ennis. Philadelphia, 80; Sauer. Chi
| cago, 81; Baumholtz, Chicago. 36; Cox
cinnati. and Merson. PITTSBURGH. 80.
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis. 10; Sauer ant
| Miksis, Chicago; Williams. New York
and Merson. Pittsburgh. 8.
Triples-Thomson. New York, 5; Adcoek
Cincinnati, 4: Cox, Brooklyn: Baum Baum
tex, Cincinnati. and Ennis. Philadel
phia, 3
Home runs--Pafko. Brooklyn. and sauer
Chicago. 6; Mathews Boston. =; Ad
| yassn,a Wess,nr,um' New York. and jones' Phila
stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston; Reese
BrooKlyn; Fondy, Chicago. and Mays
New York. 4; teight players tied will
lpitchinsNMaglie. New York. 80. 1000
Roe and Loes. Brooklyn. 40. 1000
Jansen and Wilhelm. New York, 80
|strriikeoSuits-Maglie New York. 80; SPAIN
Rush, Chicago. 81; Blackwell. Cincin
II natl, 25.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
japanese Boxer Wins
World F|yweight Title
By y0utpointing Marino
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, May 10. - Yoshiro
Shirai of Japan counterpunched
his way to the world flyweight
boxing championship tonight with
a 15-round decision over aging
Dado Marino of Honolulu in
Japan's first world title bout.
1t also was the first time a
Japanese had won a world box
ing championship.
Marino weighed 112 pounds,
Shirai Ill.
The decision of the three Jap
anese officials was unanimous.
The two judges and the referee
gave six rounds to Shirai, four
to Marino and scored five even.
The Associated Press gave Shi-
raj seven rounds, Marino five and
scored three even.
$4,000 See Bout.
An estimated $4,000 fans
watched the fight.
Marino cried after the decision
was announced. His manager,
Sad Sam Ichinose, put his arm
around the former champion to
solace him. Shirai waved to the
crowd in response to a tremen-
dous ovation.
; There were no knockdowns
Marino'S eye was puffed at the
end of the fight. but was not cut.
Most of the bout was close in
fighting. Marino was the more
aggressive. but when he missed
Shirai struck with his left.
MarinO Tries for KayO.
Marino was the aggressor in the
first couple of rounds and the last
three. Sharai definitely won the
middle rounds. Marino tried des-
perately for knockout in the last
round as he became aware he
might lose his title.
Marino won the championship
from Terry Allen of London IL
the summer of 1850.
Shirai dropped a close 10-rounc
decision to Marino in q non-titls
fight here on May S, 1851. TIL,
Japanese scored a surprise sew
enth-round technical knockou
over an overweight Marino in an
; other non-title bout in Honolul,
last December.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Probable Pitchers
'y The Associated Press

BY fhe ASSocIofed PTe88
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Detroit-Henry (4-D 70.
Houtteman (3-4.
(Only game scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at. Brooklyn tnight)-Lown
U-2l VS. Loes 40
Pittsburgh at New York-Pollet q ~
Tvs. Jansen 800.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Presko 1-2) VS.. Simmons GID.
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1952-05-19

colt and Ezzard Charles meet in Philadelphia,
to be followed by Ray Robinson and joey
Maxim in New York. OF the four, Robinson
is the best puncher, but he also is the lightest,
not built to knock any bigger man out.
The fight mobs of Philadelphia and New
York might as well get adjusted to skill over
power. They will get better than fair share
of experience and good boxing, since the four
men have been practicing their profession for
a combined total of nearly so years. And
they show it.
Walcott has been on the job indefinitely.
Charles has been around only or 10 years.
Maxim is a 12-year fighter and Robinson has