davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
The UN As Seen BY Mayo < Bunche

Thursday, Jan in Minneapolis and last Monday in ST.
Paul two nationally known Americans called upon Americans
to be realistic about the eight year old United Nations
Dr. Charles Mayo Of Rochester alternate delegate
Eighth UN Assembly said at luncheon sponsored by the
nesoa United Nations and Foreign Policy Ass that
the UN family is made up natons-a with different
culture patterns languages creed and viewpoints He pointed
out rather graphically that often in families with common
language parents etc. there real that
the world In general and America in particular should ex
pect too much Of the U.N. too quickly
Monday night in st. Paul, Dr. Ralph Bunche Nobel prize
winner and UN official at dinner in st Paul compared the
United Nations to world life raft In reply who want
to discard the UN Dr. Bunche said One doesn't jump from
life raft into stormy because the raft considered
good enough boat
Thus we have the opinion of DR.. Mayo successful sur
geon whose main work saving the lives of sick be-
ngwho took off time from his work the nation in
the u. N.
Admitting that he knew little about the UN when he nc.
ceped the call to duty he found that had splendid posb
Ties OF helping keep the the world He that there
should be some charter vons but appeared confident that
the I'm IS serving good purpose in this troubled world
Bunche UN, suggested that people in the
" D. who urge that this country abandon N and 20
alone are not realistic in that they recognize that the
nations OF the world have become nescapaby
No nation goes II alone in this day and time
This newspaper has always felt that the United Nations
offers the greatest hope OF world and freedom
It fails 1--WE do not believe the sensible people Of the world win
allow to faiD 1t will be dark day for civilization
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
pAckNcHousl WORKERS REPLY TO LAslfrs CHARGES

As of
Committee instructed to write protesting the
attacks by Vice President Lsy to conditions in the South
ST. Paul which carried by your paper.
either misinformd
political attacks than correcting the
problems that have
Such unfounded attacks conditions in South St
Statements OF this
worked hard for
only they
discourage members committee who have
worked diligently to eliminate the evils Of discrimination
committee has meeting regularly for months
handling problems
ced information that would jusfng the attacks
that been made.
committee made members from each of the local
report meeting
conditions bad they portray
Vice President Lsy would have had reports to that eff
these meetings.
eliminating segregation discrimination We resent these at
the integrity Of committee and
useful purpose in working out problems
editorial which states that
upgraded seniority This state
this union
advanced according their senior
ity.
departments packing Negroes transferring
ate Also through grievance procedures
people hired these lily white departments
Vce-Presdent Lasley had felt conditions
doing would contacted the
Committee and checked these cond
tons he claims to be so bad
you publish your
Irving Pechman Harvey Cruze
jackson, No and
johnson Local No. 1877 Robert Ed
Rollins Recording Area Anti
elimination Committee, Dec. 1s, 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
State Republican Dilemma

Sone sympathy should be extended Minnesota Reppbcon
leaders charged with the responsibility for finding candidate
VINO has chance against Democrat Hubert Humphrey They
have a tough job
How difficult their task is reflected in that in one
breath they point out what Senator Humphrey really
and in the next breath they lament the lack enthusiasm
various COP hopefuls for a against HIII
The Republicans who deride Humphreys record are
not consistentif the Senator has a poor record
wouldn't stand no should be easy to beat
In this years election?
Part of the lack of availability among most of the out
standing votegeers the COP is the fact that umpre,
has admittedly made outstanding in the Senate bot
In the interest of his home in the the US
a whole
Many of Minnesoas leading business men who contribute
good sized to Republican political campaigns shake then
heads dofuly when the u senatorial is mentioned in
their presence Privately the only thing of them find
wrong with HiiH is that he's damn Democrat"
Most of these know that Minnesota business and in
dustry has had good representation Humphrey He has
used effort to keep Minnesota payros rolling He done
all of this without sacrificing his the working man
the labor unions the farmers and the forgotten middle class
We don't blame topfght from wanting 10 enter the
lists against Minnesotas junior senaorhs just too
good to effectively attack
More sympathy is extended the Republicans because Min.
nesota voters are not going to from Humphrey on
phony issue Last Sundays Minnesota Poll report indicated
that 81 cent of the states think Humphrey doing
good job in Washington something people can see and
usually without help the daily and weekly press of
our staewhieh was predominany against Humphrey in l94S
and sui u.s. Even with most of fellow editors the
against him. the Senator convince 81 per cent
of the people by his industry intelligence energy that
doing good job.
Dr. Charles Mayo who was mporuned TO cast his hat in
the ring against Humphrey declined His stated were
that he did not leave the profession medicine for the
profession politics We feeling also that Dr. MAYO also
felt that not only would Humphrey be hard beat but
is doing good job Washington and should allowed "a
continue to do good job,
That's the way good number of Republicans feel but
party loyalty forbids them saying so--n public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

engineering firm could have easily occupied his time
other ways besides accepting community responsibility In
stead active in his church. Halle Brown House
the Frontiers and the NAACP
of owing his adopted city something
y indebted him for his untring work in its behalf In
recent editorial Carl Rowan who like Smith has helped pull
the community oadwe observed that too many of the well
young have made effort into the
civic life of the community.
may be that Of them think they should be invited
this this newspaper is taking upon itself the respon
sby of inviting them Whatever the hope many
them will take from Frank Smith and others who
their ability training and energy in the interest of the
which they have make their way and
their living.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
THANKS FROM RAMSEY COUNTY T.B. ASSN.

much cooperation both
Sale and all during the 1858
the County tuberculosis and Health
publishing
Seal work has been of great help bringing the TB
gram your readers
infectious be defeated into
toward that goal Throughout 1854
continue in order that
readers the health
supported Christmas Seal funds.
let extend appreciation fine
prosperous happy yearYours
truly president Ramsey County tuberculosis and
IIealth Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Communist fenov-traveer Of
All missed boat to speak Communists
proved savages totally lacking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Letters To The Editor


Editor Recently read article concerning the
Minneapolis Printing Week Essay Contest with the subject What
Printing Community urged daughter Lorraine
IA This did yesterday received the
awarded bond Sat-
urday Jan. % at a banquet at the Radisson Hotel
We all grateful broad outlook youths and wanted
proud too
striving my children be ambitious and
you banquet? you Much
Blakey. Scandal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Frank Smith Pulls His Weight

Frank Smith who recently reelected president of
St. NAACP has lived in ST Paul only few but dur
ing length Of residence he has demonstrated fine Interest,
in the civic problems Of the community.
Mr. Smith craftsman architect employed by leading St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
THANKS FROM CATHOLIC YOUTH CENTER

Editor thanks the publicity recent ALI
overwhelming in its
making it
sincerely, Sweeney Catholic Youth $50 North
Ave.. Paul Minnesota JAM 8, 1854
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Each year of Judge
Minneapolis juist receive birthday card FROM him
birthday.
To have known and Judge
experience great impression
the writer's concept of human relations
Judge is Of his life played ire
mendous bringing good understanding friendship
Indians Professionals Catholics and
too small too nsgni
for his counsel and help
We remember how he spent during doing
whether action the
obctor with the Constitutions task that
a less courageous mar dared pursue.
We started out in paragraph to tell Of Judge Wates annual
greeting which sends his friends This sent on his
birthday mind spirit OF
with readers Here it reads:
And he s Ninety-four.
he yore,
Hidden the paths that lie before
Gods good TODAY suffces,
my dwell much the Past
I clouded.
don't to conjecture know little
except DEATH which, by
continued good hea accept rather vaguely and
impersonaIy.
But the Present is really vivid every day something
esing a stimulating challenge; day little
useful;
smiling identified always heartwarm
day of Gods guidance to follow
Again my thanks to the many
annual greetings goodwill
sured.
QUEEN AVENUE SOUTH
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA E. F. WAITE (sg)
JANUARY Is, 1854
recipient thoughts lived almost
uph The other at the
from the head
felt honored to swe met Judge Waite
continued show great
Improvement that compliment
type unless he sincerely believes
He happy Uelands
this He said it houghtprovofng-c Newman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

Duke University has won five
Southern Conference basketball d
ties since 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Charley Conch's
Selections

Manuel Fosters Kennel had a
banner evening last night in Ken
mel Club action.
Two Of his pups, Spiedell and
Tropical, teamed up 10 produce a
O $l56 daily double and then his
Irene Hill, 4 sister to Comstock,
captured the feature.
Tonight, Charley Conch figures
that Black Ceaser will continue his
winning ways in the feature race
Of the evening.
Other selections:
First Race: Black Faro, Little
Trouper and Madeline's Choice. e.
e-6)
Second Race: Crestwood, Toast
OF The Town and Randy Jack. a.
A-5)
Third Race: Mountain Ore, Vik-
ing Love and Sol Bonita. (1-3-s)
Fourth Race: Reno Mary, Take
Ten and Winthrop. (7-S-4)
Fifth Race: Waltham, Embrace
able and Larry's Star Dust. (2-6-)
Sixth Race: Queen o Mine, Lady
Russet and Honest Buddy. OLD
Seventh Race: Fiction Lad, Bugs
Lass and Dian Hill. Cpd
Eighth Race: Clowner, Gene
Huff and Wheat. (6-5-1)
Ninth Race: Balck Ceaser,
Range Twilight and Jolly Tar. H.
49,
Tenth Race: BliSsful, Happy
John and Tangiers. (6-1-Sj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Coral Gables
Tilt Slated
At BIS Pm.
At Wickers

The Key West High
School baseball team will
pin their hopes on the good
right arm of George Lastres
tonight when they do battle
with the Coral Gables Cava-
Tiers in the first of a two
game set. The battle is set
for the Wickers Field Sta
dunn beginning at 8:15 pm.
Lastres, who has racked
mp . brace of triumphs in
the Conchs' three-game win
ming streak thus far in the
infant season, will be oppos-
ed by the Gables highly-rat-
cd Tom Atwood.
The Cavaliers are rated as
the number one contender
for the district title.
They defeated the Miami Jack
con nine, 81, Thursday in Miami
to run their record to 30 for the
season.
Coach Paul Davis will start his
regular infield of Salgado, Rodri-
guez, Santana and Cruz. Julio Hen
riquez, currently the Conch's top
hitter, will be behind the plate.
Gibby Gates and Don Cruz are
available for relief mound duty, il
the occasion arises.
Harold Solomon, who hlosSomed
forth 40 a hitting star in Key
Vests victory over West Palm
Beach last week, will patrol left
field while Gibby Gates will be in
center field. The fight for the right
field post has narrowed down tc
Jerry Pita and Leeburg Knowles
The Cavaliers first sacker Herb
Gonzalez, shortstop Jack LANCER
and catcher Joe Atwood could give
the Conch hurlers a rough time
Tommy Atwood and Ed Harrison
are also rough men ut the plate
The Cavaliers are out 10 aveng,
the lis trouncing the Conch
handed them last year and will b,
= determined group of ballplayer!
when they take the field tonight
A top crowd is expected 10 wit
ness the clash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Norkus Beats
Nardico In
Savage Bout
BY BEN FUNK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R-Danny
Nardico, the Tampa brawler who
depends on raw courage to over
come his lack of boxing ability,
retreated back to the light heavy
weight ranks today after taking a
second savage beating from Char
ley NorkuS of Jersey City.
Norkus, the unranked 24-year-old
heavyweight, had a 17-pound adj
vantage as he hammered out a
unanimous 1O-round decision last
night in the Miami Beach Auditor
ium. He weighed 1874 to Nardico'S
1904.
They were rematched for a ma
tional television audience as a re-
suit of their bloody eight-knock-
down battle in the same ring Jan.
20. Norkus flattened Nardico six
times and hit the deck twice him
self before the fight was stopped.
Neither man went down for a
count last night, but it was the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
eonch Gridders
Practice Dolly

The Key West High School foot
bali squad, IS strong, is holding
daily workouts as their spring
practice sessions 60 into the final
week.
Coach Ed Beckman has been
drilling his charges with vigor
since March 1. The sessions are
slated to end next Thursday.
But the ConchS are hampered
for lack of a suitable practice field.
The rock-studded annex field
where they are holding their work
outs has been termed totally in
adequate.
And as the Conchs tackle a very
ambitious 1854 schedule, their
hopes are high that they will have
the use of a new practice field to
be constructed adjacent to the
Poinciana School. PlanS for that
area include a ful-scale athletic
plant in the future. The Key West
coaching staff is hopeful that they
will have the use of at least a prac-
tice field when they begin drills
next September.
The areas has been graded and
filled but still has to be Sodded.
Meanwhile, the daily sessions
have stepped up in intensity with
plenty of hitting ON the schedule.
A varsity squad of SO men has
been set UP and the Jayvee pro.
gram has absorbed the balance.
A group of younger players fig
ure heavily in Beckman's plans for
next year. He's faced with the task
OF building a team after gradua-
taon and transfers riddled his un-
beaten '53 squad.
Paul Higgs, a luminary of the
barefoot league, has shown that he
may be Of varsity caliber in the
drills. He along with Red Stickney,
have shown promise in the punt.
ing and passing departments, in
particular.
! And another newcomer. George
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Wayne Proposes
Mems League

A novel Idea TO furnish ~.
creation for older men In Key
West has been advanced by
Frank WsyneS local sporting
goods dealer.
Wayne proposes TO institute .
"16-ineh" softbalI league with
men IS years Of age and elder
eligible to participate. He said
that he would Furnish oil equip
ment needed for the game
which is played according 70
standard softball rules, but with
a larger ball.
Wayne suggested thst Q riv.
airy could be built vP among
the eity's civic clubs and that
a good wholesome recreation
would result for The eitys older
men.
"Most Of HE fellows psrff
eipatins in HE city soffbsH
leagues are younger fellows
and | know that some Of The
older fellows are itching 70 Get
out and play bail" Wayne said.
Wayne added that anyone In
ferested in participating shevla
contact him at Evans Enter.
prises, 500 Sovthard Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Daily Double
Pays $3.50 At
Kennel Club

Sam Baxendale's Black
Ceaser, a winner in his last
two grade one races will 60
to the post tonight in search
of his third consecutive VIC
tory at the Key West Kennel
Club against a top field of
greyhounds in the Donald's
Beauty Shop Handicap.
Black Ceaser triumphed
easily in his last outing over
Pagoda and in the race be-
fore that saved ground to
out-finish Viking Panther.
He's scheduled to break
from the number one box to-
night which should make
him a favorite with the fans.
His chief opposition should come
from Miss Ann Murphy, owned by
the Overseas Kennels. A winner in
her last outing, this pup has been
upgraded from number two rating
by Racing Secretary L. L. Griffin
and will be out 10 justify that
move.
Other entries in the hotbox spe-
cial include F. B. Stuff Pagoda,
R. X. Hutching's Texas Speed,
Claude Betterson's Range Twilight,
Fleetwing Kennels Midnight Cap
er, z. F. Snipes' Viking Panther
and Fred Whitehead's Jolly Tar.
Louis Morrison, of Donald's will
present a handsome cup to the
owner of the winning dog tonight.
The program Is slated to get IN
derway at S:15 p. m. with the first
half Of the daily double.
In last nights action, Manuel
Fosters Spiedell and Tropical, al
so owned by Foster, came in win
ners in the first and second races
to pay a nice daily double OF $156.
In the feature race Of the eve
ming, another of Fosters dogs,
Irene Hill, gained a win. She cir
cled the SIG mile course in an even
81 seconds, to edge Legal Looter
by a two length margin. M. w.
Fagg's Gay Skipper ran third.
A heavy fayorite with the bet
tors, Irene Hill paid 4.60, 800 and
40. Legal Looter, returned TOO
and $50 while a two dollar ticket
on Gay Skipper was worth $50 for
his hackers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Flying Minister
Creates Problem

MCKEESPORT, Pa. R-Police
Chief James Lies says he is get
ting complaints that the Rev. Kirk
Wet1el, an evangelist, is disturbing
the peace by flying over town and
broadcasting sermons and hymns
every afternoon from his plane.
The chief doesn't know whether
he has the right to charge the
minister with disturbing the peace.
'Maybe I'll ask him 10 cooperate, I"
he says.
Wetzel, who has been q licensed
pilot since 1881, said:
"T'n try TO be reasonable but I
can't stop my work. l really ques-
eion If I disturb anyone At that
hour anyhow"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Worshanl Clips
Course Record

PALM BEACH, Fla. H-Pro6es-
sional golfers moved on to tourna-
ments in Wilmington and Greens
boro, NC, today while officials OF
the Seminole Golf Club put O new
record on their books.
Lew Worsham, chunky pro from
Oakmont, Pa, clipped two strokes
off the old mark in winning the
annual Pro-Amateur Tournament
yesterday with 6S.6S--136. The old
record was held by several players
at 1873.
It was Worsham's first tourna-
ment victory since his spectacular
wedge shot gave him the SIS, 200
first prize in the Tam O'Shanter
at Chicago last August. He collect
ed $500 for his Seminole victory.
Jim Terrier of San Francisco
was second with 140 and picked up
$1,000. Earl Stewart Jr. of Dallas
carded 141 to win 500 and Cary
MidGecoff of Grossingers, NY,
had 142, the same score turned in
by 30 Winninger of Oklahoma
City. Each collected $475.
Ted Knoll Of New Hartford, NY,
teamed with r. A. Raese, Morgan
town, VIVA, steel executive, to
win the pro-amateur division with
4 best ball Of 123. Knoll won 81 900
for his team triumph.
Ben Hogan Of Palm Springs,
showed the effects Of his long lay
off and had 70-73--1l3 10 tie with
five others for sixth place, worth
1913 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

Reese, has turned in some impress
sive work as a blocking back.
The Conch hopes took something
of a dip when it was announced
that end Dick Kerr has been in.
jured and may not see action in
the future.
Beckman's line, with such veter-
ans as Wayne Brantley, John Car
bonell and John DeMerritt has
shown well.
Julio Henriquez, standout guard,
has missed spring drills due to the
fact that he is a member Of the
baseball team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Conch Netmen
Are Defeated

Playing without the guidance
Of Coach Harold Allen, the Key
West High School tennis team
absorbed q singing 10, 10, de-
fesfed at the hands Of the Fort
Lauderdale netmen on the
Bayview Park courts Wednes-
day.
The loss marked the third Of
HE season for the conehs. They
have won four matches.
Leo Carey. Key Vests Top
seeded player turned in the top
best performance Of the day in
his battle with the Flying LIS
Bob MeNvlly. rated third in
the district.
The conehs will 90 back into
action next Friday against the
Miami Beach netmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

same kind of brawl they had
staged before, and it was enough
to convince a brutally beaten
Nardico he doesn't belong in the
heavyweight ranks.
''He's just too tough" Danny
declared through puffed lips in his
dressing room. 81 had to give too
much weight"
Nardico, always on the attack,
got through Norkus' fumbling de-
tense with dozens of smashing
lefts and rights. By the eighth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

Wheat
Cinbon
Gene Huff
Capricorn
Lcorina
NINTH RACE 49, s.l6 mile
Grade
Range Twilight
Black Ceaser
Viking Panther
Midnight Capee
Texas Speed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
x. w. Kennel Club Entries

FIRST RACE - y.lS mile
Grade 4
Sweetie Mohegan
Pakistan
Black Faro
Little Trouper
r. o. S Rube
Madeline's Choice
Southern Gent
Super's Memory
SECOND RACE - s.IS mile
Grade 4
Dreams Pride
Ports Boy
Randy Jack
Toast OF The Town
Crestwood
Yardley
Miss Jane Mae
Fixed Route
THIRD RACE SIS mile
Grade 5
Larry J. c.
Viking Love
Sod Buster
Mae Michigan
Super Tate
Glen Huff
Mountain Ore
Sol Bonita
FOURTH RACE -SIS mile
Grade J
Salter Path
Cotton Nose
Take Ten
Winthrop
Reno Mary
News Carrier
Keny Colony
Bramble
FIFTH RACE - y.IS mile
Grade :
Mischief Girl
r. o. S New Heel
Waltham
Release Call
Larry's Star Dust
Bomb Commander
City Scout
Embraceable
SIXTH RACE - s.lS mile
Grade Z
What-Ya-Doin
Honest Buddy
Lady RuSset
Viberation
Reconditioned
Queen o Mine
Ingrid
Babblng Bess
SEVENTH RACE SIS mile
Grade ]
Trade Secret
Dian Hill
Carlita
Fiction Lad
Rural Cousin
Calling
Bugs Lass
Westrock
EIGHTH RACE SIS mile
Grade ]
Clowner
Malatide -.s, 80.
Over Ny Shoulder
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

Pagoda
Miss Ann Murphy
jolly Tar
TENTH RACE - - mile
Grade S
Connie Lou
Happy John
Tangiers
Miss Guy
Peck's Pearl
Slick Miss
BlisSful
Stylish Goldie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
astres To Hur| AS Conchs Seek Fourth Win
Black Caaer Seeks Third Straight Kennel Club Victory Tonight
Kew West Kennel Club Results


WinnsrManu Fosters Dark Brinde d. July 1852 Style KngFree
iApy ssYs1Ak ''' SO Quiniela os
WinnerManuel Fosters Black d. May 1852 Mountain TmeSmarts
rRo 9,SE 7so 800 2a
EsHI TA 49SE $40 80 Quiniea 40 saso
Daily Double-Spieden Tropical
.
D.. May Streak-Litue
SaSS1]s FLIGHT s." "a "a "a on,,,., o 800
LUSTRE
FOURTH RACE
nervelma Merriams Brindle d. june Tumble
S5EgF IS ''' 80 QuinIea Us, $50
WnnsEnr Stuff Brindle B. June 1851 Bs FndNicolete
99.JJv s RAMP ROOSTER HOO $40 ouiniea (sS) 1920
wnnsJesse Williams Red Fawn D. April 1852 Patent swhTooe
IN I III RS SHP, ~ $50 Quinisa u-s 144o
BsGs Red Fawn Brinde Not LateyGn
MIc c w., APO $50 ouiniea
B Brinde March 1851 Beach comberHeat Wave
SRE Ell p N REVIEW 7@ 40 ouiniea (2s $500
,s--. NINTH RACE
i tES lxI Lo9TER zoo $50 Quiniea, (a-O
M Heel Kennels Brad os 1913 Style Bear
GINGER HILL $40 500 Quinea (2-4)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

round, his white trunks were red
with blood flowing from Norkus'
nose.
But for every blow he landed,
he took two and in the ninth and
10th, as Norkus chopped home one
vicious punch after another, the
crowd wondered why the webbing
Nardico didn't fall.