davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

The eyes are at the tip Of a
stalk, easily extended or retracted
and pushed in any direction.
The long antennae, as flexible
as braided whiplashes, are for
getting impressions as the owner
moves about.
A peep underneath reveals
beautiful featherlike organs
called swimmerets, each one with
twin paddles fringed with hairs.
When the crawflSh goes SWIM
ming the tail is quickly brought
into use. The crawfish can swim
backward.
In walking. the crawfish is
awkard, moving gingerly, the
legs on either side moving to-
gether. The gait Is slow COM
pared with the swift movement
in the water.
The mother carries numerous
eggs in her swimmerets. She
cleans her paddles with her hind
legs, covers them with glue, then
plasters her eggs securely to the
swimmerets. Her offspring cling
to the egg basket until old
enough to be on their own.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
CraWhSh.

The most impressive thing
about the crawfiSh is his great
pair of pincers. From head to
tail he is supplied with a large
assortment of appendages. The
nippers on each of the front legs
serve as finger and thumb. The
thumb" is jointed. enabling it to
move freely back and forth.
Both are armed along the in
side edge with saw teeth. You
can see what a strong grip the
crawf1sh can get on a frog or
minnow no matter how franti-
cally they struggle.
The other legs are all de-
signed to be useful. The jaw
teeth are used as forks when
the crawflsh dimes and he seems
to need three forks at each meal.
The head and thorax are fasten-
ed together, making what is
known as q cephalothorax. This
is covered with q shell called the
carapace.
The black, oval eyes are COM
pound like those Of insects
many little eyes, set together.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
T axe Ny Word for 1t


, "the poor mans rabbit" ''Rare-
bit" Is pronounced exactly a. 1t
Is spelled. but the form Is er-
roneous.
Chetopa: I have heard many
older people use the word" "juber-
ous," nj the meaning Of "du-
bious," but I cannot flnd it in
any Of my dictionaries. Where
did the word df it is q word
come from?-MrS. B. B.
A. Juberus is listed in some
dictionaries with the notation.
"dialectal; heard principally in
the Southern United States" ="
Harold Wentworth. in his Amer
ican Dialect Dictionary" lists
"juberous, jubous. duberouS and
| iubious," all with meanings ap-
proximating dubious"
EncinitaS: Hal I caught you
Evening star., 1953-04-25
By Fronk Colby

In o recent column you said
that Is. are not much more
different THAN Tweedledum
and Tweedledee." And you've
told US repeatedly that we should
always say different FROM"
-E. II.
A. Well uh you see,
it's this way hmm Yes
I have.
Pittsburgh: Since 50 many
people omit the first "r" in pro-
nouncing library, is the pronoun-
citation "libary" now acceptable
II. F.
A. No; the only authorized
pronunciation for Americans Is:
LY-breh-ree. The telescoped
pronounciation 'LY-bree" u q
Criticism.
- Hn.mw~~-a.A 80
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Contract Bridge

BY EosIey Blockwood
A lady correspondent asks me
to write about safety plays. She
says the entire subject confuses
her. Below Is a part Of her let
ter.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK J3
y Q653
o KIT
4 A o54
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
as Q1076
y 10987 VA
J10 962 1854
K106 QJ83
SOUTH
(Mr. Meek)
a ASS "A
KJ2
o AQ3
&72
The bidding:
South West North East
! spade Pass 2 clubs Pass
2 spades Pass 3Spades Pass
spades All pass
playing a four-spade contract,
my trump holding was K-10-8-
80. Dummy'S spades were A
9-5-4. Using the safety play for
this combination as recon-
mended by our club expert, l led
the deuce and played dummy's
nine It lost to the jack and
later I found out one opponent
had jack doubleton and the 9TH
er had queen doubleton. What
kind Of safety" is this? If I
had led my ace and king first I.
would have lost no tricks in the
suit"
From the undertone of bitter
ness In this letter, I infer that
the contract was down one
which prompts the quick state
ment that in many hands you
cannot afford safety play. In
this instance, for example, if the
lady had three sure losers in the
plain suits, then, by all odds, her
very best play in the trump suit
was to lay down the ace and king
and hope for the best.
In the deal shown in the box
today, Mr.. Meek got into a four
spade contract and won the OPEN
ing of the jack of diamonds with
dummy's king. He saw that he
had one sure loser in hearts and
one in clubs. Obviously, then,
he could afford to lose one trick
In SpadeS-but not two.
If Mrs. Keen held the queen
and either one or two other
spades, the finesse of the jack
would bring in the suit without
loss. But Mr.. Meek properly gave
up the chance of making five
odd to insure the making of four.
He used a safety play to guard
against the holding of four
trumps by either opponent. His
first trump play was the king.
He then returned to his hand
with diamond and led a small
spade toward the jack. If Mrs.
Keen had held Q-10-7 of trumps
at this point, there is nothing
she could have done to prevent
dummy's jack from winning a
trick.
AS the cards actually were di-
Vided, Mrs. Keen showed out on
the second trump lead and dunn
my's jack was put up. MIR. Abel
won with the queen but later
Mr.. Meek was able to lead a
trump from the board through
the ten-seven up to his own ace
nine.
(Copyright 1853. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Ansvsr a CARALLxRO.
Democratic Dinner Set

The Democratic Central Com
mittee and the Democratic Ma
tional Committee will hold q $24
Victory in 81" luncheon at
1880 pm. May IS in the Stat
ler Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Word Game
Find So or more words in
RUTHENIUM,\

meaning, "a rare element of the
light platinum group" Average
is q; time limit. IS minutes.
four or more letters. Q. words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
"s," such Is "bats," "cSts," are. not used.
8. Only one form Of Q word 10 used.
I. Proper names are not used.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
MILLsBORO
By Mrs.
E. B. Carey
Phone
MilIsbOEO
5241

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie E. Timmons
and Ewing Timmons spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman Lingo was
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes two
days last week undergoing minor
surgery.
2 DR.. and Mrs. Edward COsgrOVe
and children are on vacation visit
ing their families in Missouri.
When they return, DR.. and Mrs.
CosgrOve will move from the Will
kins property on Laurel Road to
the home recently purchased from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mailer, on
State street.
The Mahlers are leaving to make
their home in New York, where
Mr.. Mailer is employed.
Mrs. Frank Campbell has return
ed from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Thelma WhealdOn, in Topeka,
Kansas. Another daughter, Mrs.
Lanta Brown, of Wayne, Pa, ac-
cOmpanied her mother to Mills
bOrO.
Mrs. Harry Hastings has been
spending a week in RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. COrdrey
are spending a week in Ocean City,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F. Murray,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Col
bourne and Mr.. and Mrs. ROddie l..
Murray, of FrankfOrd, spent last
week at Hotel Taft in New York
City, attending the 18th Shriners
Convention. On Thursday they
were Joined by Edward McGinnis
and MillaTd F. Murray, 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dixon, Jr.,
are the happy parents of a baby
daughter, born July II, in the Bee
be Hospital at Lewes. The baby
weighed pounds, 3 ounces, and
has been named Deborah Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Short and
two children, Joan and Jimmy of
Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Short.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman spent last
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Kitchens in Ocean View, and
has as her guests this week Elaine
Kitchens and Janet Hickman.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis GoldstrOm
and children of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ableman of Wilmington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Ableman last week, called here by
the sudden death of their brother.
Louie Ableman, last Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton visited her
brother, Walter AXE and Mrs. AXE,
near Dover, last Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. S. P. Darden and sons, Rob
ert and Tommy. are away for two
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson, at Kennett Square. Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phillips in
Bristol, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrel EllingswOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker, and Mr..
and Mrs. a. Wayne Burton were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Edgar TimmOns at Rehoboth
and were entertained to dinner at
the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wells and
Miss Ruby Smith of Merchantville.
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kern
OF Camden, N. j., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins at
their summer home at Fraim's
Point.
Miss Sallie Jane Hall was given
a surprise beach party in celebra-
ton of her 18th birthday anniver-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

sary by her grandmother, Mrs. John
w. Hall, at Riverdale, last Satur-
day evening. There were 20 guests
present to enjoy the fun.
John w. Rogers and two sons
of WoOdstown, N. J., with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Sara Rogers of Whining
ton, came to the home of Mrs. w.
Norman Hickman on Monday and
stayed overnight. Mrs. Rogers re-
mained with her sister for a long
eF visit.
On Thursday of last week, Mrs.
Hickman entertained her brother
from Frankford, Norwood Chamber
lain and Mrs. Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Coffin, who
were recently married, are occupy
ing one of the Godfrey apartments.
Mrs. Joshua West is very i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Some Cow


With 1870 pounds of milk and
690 pounds Of butterfat to her cred
It, Raretime Rue Carnation, regis
tered Holstein-Friesian COW owned
by Tull Brothers of Seaford, has
completed a S65-day production test
In official Herd Improvement Regis
try.
She was milked two times dailv
and was z years when she began
her testing period. Her record av-
erages approximately 20 quarts of
milk daily for the period covered
by her test.
Testing was supervised by the
University Of Delaware in COOPER
alton with The HOlstein-Friesian
Association Of America.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Herd Name

BRATTLEBORO, vt. - Howard
r. Young, Lincoln, Del, has been
given the privilege of the exclusive
use Of the name "H-Y-Son" as a
herd name in registering his pure
bred HOlstein-Friesian cattle. This
prefix name is granted and will be
recorded by The HOlstein- -Friesian
Association of America.
Over 1850 pTefixes were reserved
for breeders in 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

The world demand for food and
fiber has led to a tremendous in
crease in use and production of
fertilizers, says the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, in 1852,
farmers of the world used 65 per-
cent more of these fertilizers than
before the war Manufacturers pro-
duced 20 percent more.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
WOMAN RIVALS MEN

ATLANTA-(P)-The only wo-
man among IS men, Mrs. Elizabeth
J. Newbury. a widow with three
children, received top hOnOrs in
this years graduating class of
Southern Technical Institute, a
Georgia Tech affiliate.
She studied electronics and COM
municatiOns and received a science
degree, the third ever granted by
the institute to a woman.
Widowed by an automobile acci-
dent, Mrs. Newbury has two sons
and a daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

In drilling deep oil wells, more
time is used taking tools out of
the well to change bits and putting
them back than in actual drilling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Dykes-MiceIi
Fight From
Coral Gables

Bobby Dykes. hard hitting Tex
an who is considered today's
ranking welterweight, will make
his first start as a middleweight
when he battles Joe Miceli. tough
New York scrapper. in l0-round
bout 10 be broadcast exclusively
over the CHS Telcvision Net
work from Coral Gables Coli
scum, Florida. Wednesday. Feb.
10, at 10 pm. EST.
With Sugar Ray Robinson
having vacated his middle
weight crown. the fight as
sumes the importance OF an
elimination contest between
two Of the outstanding conien-
ders for the title.
Dykes turned pro in 1916, and
as welterweight won SO fights.
He is fast. has a good left jsb
and terrific punching speed In
addition, he is a smart boxer.
MicelI. raised on New York $
East Side. is fast mover
hard hitter. and has one of the
most unusual punches in boxing
"a left-handed uppercut
Russ Hodges will describe the
bout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Kid Cavilan Much Too Gallant
For Challenging Chuck Davey

TOO much heavy artil-
lery" may well sum up the
outcome of the w elterweight
scrap between Kid Gavilan
and Chuck Davey. Gavilan,
of course, retained his
crown. by scoring a tko
over the former Michigan
State College and MEGA
weller champion.
The Cuban was declared Still
champion" and awarded a
TKo victory over Davey when
he failed TO answer the bell for
the tenth round. Knocked
through the ropes onto the
apron seconds before the ninth
round was completed. Davey
by sheer skill. managed to get
back TO his corner.
Although many OF the rlngsid-
ers expected a better match than
they witnessed. II was plainly
obvious that Davey never should
have been loosed in the same
ring with the boxer-slugger from
the canebreakeS Of Cuba.
Following the bout. Gavlan.
asked what Davey had. testified:
Nothing"
On the other hand. the Cuban
Kld, undoubtedly could have
given more punishment to the
challenger-had he desired. His
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
MoIWhitfield. DilIordWi.7

Nal Whitfeld's boast at
the end of last season that
he intended to set a total Of
ten new records before the
year 1858 is over continues
on his merry way, although
he failed to set a necord Sat-
urday, he did succeed in
coming close.
Running now for the Grand
Street Boys Club. the former
Ohio State and Army Air Force
runner won the 600-Yard run
in l:l0.4 in New York last week
end. The time was two fenths
OF a second under the world
record.
John HaineS, 20 year old Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania student.
surprised spectators as he dashed
off the 60-ysrd dash in So Sec
onds. one tenth off the world
record
Harrison billiard. former
Baldwin Wallace ace and OlYm-
pic star. like Whitfield. won
the 60-Yard high hurdles. con-
finuing a streak started several
years ago in the meet.
New Record
Herb Mckinley. Andy Stan
field, George Rhoden and Whit
field broke the world record in
the l,060-yard run. clipping seven
tenths Of a second off the old
mark Their time was 1852 sec
onds
Whitfield came from behind
to overtske Ollie Sax of Penn
State in his attempt to break the
world record in the Manhattan
600-yard run.
Hanes caused eyebrows 10 lift,
mainly because he outdistanced
such stars in the Coward dash
as Stanfield. 200-meter Olympic
champion. John O'Connell OF
Manhattan. and Morgan States
Art Bragg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Frat Drops Bias Ban
Sigma XII at Tuskegee

NEW YORK.-The youth d.
vision of the NAACP last
week praised the Williams
College chapter of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity for It's firm
stand in refusing TO drop a
Jewish student that had been
pledged in defiance of dis
criminatorv national bylaws.
In a letter to Peter Con-
molly, president of the chapter,
NAACP Youth Secretary Her
bert L. Wright wrote: Racial
and religious discrimination is
Inconsistent with our demo-
cratic ideals and makes mock
cry of those principles upon
which our nation was founded.
Organizations which place
such high premiums on race
are obviously acting in contra
dlction 10 the aims OF our
educational instit ons."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

Touchdown of Dsvey for a count
Of nine in third round. he stated.
gave him the cue to the fight.
He had stalked the Michigander
the two previous rounds
Showing contempt for the
soufhpaw style employed by
DaveY. the welierweighi cham
pion turned "southpooie" this
pronounciaiion) himself. in the
fifth and sixth rounds. contus-
ing DaveY. as he admitted after
the fight was stopped.
Three years of professional
build-up was shattered by the
heavy guns which Davey stated
Broke through my guard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
More In Swing
Than The Skin
BY Branch Hickey
Executive Vice President and General Manager
Pittsburgh Pirates

The kind Of brotherhood have mind goes above and
beyond the duties of another
Our citizens by large interested in the grace OF
the swing the speed of the Nhe technoues OF the
slide than they in the pgmentaton of the other fellows
skin or the last syllable of his name
God however, gives every human soul and on that
basis all men created equal
We right sports or in biology or seems
TO me- even in history. We find justification dscm-
nations.
Surely Creator is money blind ancestry blind and
color blind and surely there should
in all religious faiths that genel we shall all
look back upon the discrimination of this
Our children VIII not know what all the fuss about Let
us hasten the day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Hampton Pirates
Yet In CIAA Race

HAMPTON. Vs.-Hampton In
stltute's Pirates closed with a
rush in the final period on the
home floor last week to trouncc
powerful Virginia State 1854.
Al the start of the fourth
period the teams were tied up
$3.50 but the Pirates oufscored
the Trojans 2o-ll. claiming IL
OF their 20 points from foul
shots.
The victory gives the Pirates
a 9-3 CIAA conference record
and marks up a 1914 record for
Virginia State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
St. Clair Project
Given OK Signal

Members OF the Board OF Com
missioners OF the Huron-C Clinton
Metropolitan Authority gave the
go-ahead signal on two major
park construction projects at
their monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon. Feb. ~.
Bids were accepted for a new
paved entrance road providing
more direct approach to the large
parking lot at st. Clair Metro
politan Beach, and for the prin-
cipal unit of new sewage treat
ment plant at Kensngton Metro
politan Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Dizzv Dismukes Inks
Yankees Scout Pact

Following much publc about their failure bring
New York Yankees week announced the
Negro William lDzAl Disnuke the business
ager-secresry Of the Kansas City Monarchs
Disnukes. Negro pitched against
Inc Pittsburgh Pirates and defeated them Honus
Wagner He OF the first recognize big league
potential Jackie Robinson the player
anti Negro barrage aimed at the Yankees.
Dsmukes viii work IN Cuba Puerto Rico and South Americs
addition the United States He fifth
by league Others include
Sox. Athletics and Cincinnati Reds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

Dsvey had won 81 of 80 bouts.
two ending in draws.
The keed needs more ex-
perience was the champions
statement TO Russ Hodges over
television. immediately after the
bout was stopped
Whether Davev will continue
to campaign will have TO wait
three-month vacation. Meanwhile,
Gavilan is pointing his heavy
artillery toward the middle
weight division and shot at crown
vacated by the tap-dancing Sug-
al Raw Robinson. who retired
indicated last fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
JoinsJe throe
as End Sepio
Be0ntoWner

jim Pendleton. flashy short
Stop-third baseman of the Mon
treal Royals. was traded to the
Boston Braves early this week.
Pendleton was one of the key
players in four-team swap.
Formerly of the Royals and
ST. Paul of the American Asso-
cisfion. he was 10 be brought
up TO the Dodgers this year for
trial in spring training.
lnasmuch as the Dodgers also
have additional infield insurance
in Junior Gillian. also of tA
Montreal Royals-who was the
most valuable player in the In
ternational League last year il
was considered proper that they
seek additional pitching strength.
Russ Meyer. who won 10 for
the Philadelphia Pmllies last
year, is certain TO do an excel
lent job for the Brooks. Quietly
kept reports indicate that the
stocky hurler was dissatisfied
with the Phillies and welcomed
a transfer TO the pennant-winning
Dodgers.
Pendleton joins Sam Jethroe.
regular of the Braves. as one of
two Negro players almost Ger.
tain TO aid the Braves both out
OF their financial and league
standing doldrumS. Bill Bruton.
another American Association
player is likely 10 get another
shot with the Braves in spring
training.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Thompson, Cabbie
Agree to Cancel
Assault Charges

NEW YORK (CNS)- Anxious
to avoid any more publicity on
his most recent escapade. Hank
Thompson OF the New York
Giants, dropped his case against
Negro cab driver. William Win
frey. As Thompson explained it.
Something might come out in
the trial that wouldn't want
any publicity about"
Winfrey also dropped his COM
plant against Hank. too. Il Just
want to get my license back and
go TO work" he said. Winfrey
and Hank had charged each other
with assault after a fight two
weeks ago when Thompsons car
collided with Winfrev's cab.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

NEW YORK.--Ruban Gomez.
25-year-old righthanded pitcher
who has been an ace in the Puerto
Rico and Santa Domingo leagues.
has signed with the New York
Giants.
Scout Tom Sheehan said the
youngster can win in the majors
right now" He registered eight
successive triumphs in one stretch
this winter in the Puerto Rican
League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Only $4,000!

CHICAGO. III. (CNS) - The
S8l.5l3.27 paycheck Kid Gavi-
Ian picked up for his bout with
Chuck Davey last Wednesday,
was the biggest Of his profess
sional career The Kid has been
in LOG fights. to date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

lneH llldl Woulll IttfoSdi ~ Dt
pion is reported to be SO going on
Luscious Casters contract with
the Cleveland Indians. IS report
ed 10 approximate 100000 plus
Expects TO hit 80 or 40 homefs
this wear. he had 81 last season
runnerup to teammaie Larry
Doby's 80. tops for the league
Minnie Min0so returned
mixed contract to Chi White SoXs
RUMOR DEPT that Paul
Richards may talk Hank Green
berg out Of one OF three star
outneldcrs Dolby. Harry Simp-
son no homcrs last year,. or
Dave Pope, recruit up from In
dianapols
Remember the Minoso Mock
erv'
Coach Will Robinsons Troians
fell by the wayside IN Metro
cage plavoffs over week end
Western favored courinen did
il 62-57 They CTroian>l we're
good iot six consecutive wears.
prior 10 last two seasons
by New York Yankees TO scout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Neweombe Slated
For Duty in Texas

Don Newcombe. star hurler
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers. pres
emily stationed at Camp Pic
keii. Va. requested and re-
ceived assignment 10 Fort Sam
Houston tTexss).
He will serve at the Brooke
Army Medical Cenierr. Drafted
into the U. S. Army Feb. rs.
1851. he has another year be-
fore completing his hitch with
Uncle Sam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

loHR time. % the FORMER CIdn-
50
DIZZY Dismukes. recently hired
the hinterlands for Negro play
ers. is well known in Detroit,
especially those fans who fol-
lowed the old Detroit Stars. He
should prove asset 10 Yanks' or
ganization Andy Stanfield.
Nal Whitfield. Herb Mckinley
and George Rhoden are members
Of Grand Street Boys Club Of
New York. Valualess track
and field talent II ever there was,
are the above four.
Chadsey and Northern are like
~ finalists in ths plsyoffs for
Metro championship. with West
ern and Pershing having outside
chance Of making the goal.
Cass Tech. however, should they
defeat Chadsev. would more than
surely send Ace Caudillo back
TO PLAYING his famous guitar for
the plavoff with the parochial
champs. What do you Think
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
BULLETIN

4, anoy Turpin. middleweighi
hsni heavyweight cham
o. Europe. scored decisive
Monday night over South
80 Doug Miller in 10
.a0 Oaiile in Leicester. Eng
F.'pln expects 10 fight for
u, mnlodieweishi title of the
,u winch he held sixty days
r. &c losing il back to Sugar
4 nooinson in return bout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
SPORTS MIRROR
By LUTHER WEBB
By LUTHER WEBB

Illinois Boxing Commission upset this week statements or
suffered slight attack OF Ill., prior
could hampeIed his ring efforts last Wednesday
night
Local Isl IF he Davey did have flu must have been
beginning third round when he caught draft
floor ref counted eight, nine whatl you-sayspesk