davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Newspapers Best Now

Sir Kingley Wood, postmaster gen.
eral of England, who has charge of
the gOvernment-oWned telegraph ana
telephone systems, is launching a
campaign for more telephone sub
scribers. He has chosen newspapers
to carry the advertising messages, he
told the LewiSham Chamber of Com
merce at its annual dinner. He said
that although times were difficult and
all had of necessity to husband their
resources, he believed that newspaper
advertising should be utilized today
as one of the best means of attract
ing new customers and maintaining
old ones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
PLUNGER THE FISHHAWK
CATCHES A PRIZE

DILLY MINK and Little Joe OF
- ter do most of their fishing in
the Laughing Brook or the Smiling
Pool and are content with rather
small fish, so long as there are
plenty of them. Buster Bear is an
other fisherman who does all his
fishing in the Laughing Brook.
This is because Buster does not
want to leave the Green Forest.
His cousin, Bobby Coon, is also
quite content with what he can
catch in the Laughing Brook
Longlegs the Heron often fishes
along the edge of the Big River,
but he, too, is content with min
nOws and pollywogs.
But it is not so with Plunger the
Fish Hawk. No, indeed. He
wastes no time on the little fish of
the Laughing Brook or the Smiling
Pool. . Once in a while he fishes in
the Smiling Pool when his keen
eyes discover a fish there which is
worth catching, but most of his
fishing is done in the Big River.
Every day he and Mrs. Plunger fly
over to the Big River. One goes
up the Big River and one goes
down. To their broad wings miles
are nothing, and so, high in the air
above the shining water. they swing
back and forth from shore to
shore for long distances, their won
derful eyes fixed on the water.
Now. it is fact which perhaps
you do not know that from high in
the air, looking straight down into
the water, you can see much far
ther below the surface than you
can when close 10 the water. SO
the keen eyes of Plunger can look
right down into the Big River and
see the fish swimming there. When
he sees one near enough to the top
he closes his wings and drops like
a shot. with his great claws spread
ready to seize the fish. But he does
not always succeed Oh, my, no
Did you ever know a fisherman
who always succeeds? | never did.
Plunger is just like all fishermen,
missing his fish quite as often and
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

WHO WAS
WHO?
By Louise NJ. Comstock
CAMILLE

THE Camille of fiction was a he
l. rOic as we'll as a dangerous
woman, and her lingering death Of
broken heart as we'll as human
frailty has still its romantic appeal
to readers and theater goers. But
the real Camille was merely danger
Gus, and the fragrant Immortality she
enjoys today she owes entirely to
her talented lover, Alexander Du-
mas, fills, who allowed her to break
his heart but later used her to
mend his fortunes by putting her
into his famous and profitable book
La Dame aux CameliaS."
Marie Duplessis possessed an un-
usual beauty and an inordinate am
bition. Raised in a family of drunk
en- peasants, disgraced and aban-
doned at the age of fourteen on the
streets of Paris, she became two
years later the protege Of the Duke
de Guiche and the pampered toast
of the smart set. She learned how
to use the right fork at dinner.
adopted the pretty affectatiOn of al
ways wearing camelias, and broke
the hearts of most of the young aris-
tocrats of Paris.
1t was her ambition to become
an actress. SO she captivated young
Dumas, whose father, the famous
novelist, was also a playwright and
a power in the theater. Eventually,
disappointed in her ambition. she
quarreled with Dumas and soon
after was planning an idyllic stay
in Constantinople with the musician
Lizst. But Marie had been prOdl-
gal of youth and strength and died
before the trip could be realized.
At the news Dumas rushed back to
Paris from his refuge in Spain and
proceeded to pay off huge debt by
the sale of his Camille, through
which Marie Duplessis at last
achieved at the hands of her scorned
lover the warm glow of a perpetual
spotlight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
SAM HILL
Y Y Y

stT IKE Sam HILL" is an inelegant
l. but still current expression.
And every time we use it we pay
unconscious and not exactly fitting
tribute to a man whose virtues were
worthy more dignified fame.
Col. Samuel Hill was a man of
such parts, and so astute a politi-
clan. that in over fifty years of pub
lie life he was never once defeated
for office. He wor born in 1873
in Guilford, Conn. He held the po-
sitions of justice of the New Haven
County court; he was town clerk,
clerk of the proprietors of common
and undivided land. clerk of the
Probate court; he was reelected to
the general assembly time and time
again: and held the position of
iudce of probate from 1925 until his
death in 1852. His repeated sue
cesses became a legend and by
word in the community. At town
meetings lle HIOuCi"tol NOulu il0C
and say: 1--WE are again assembled
70 nominate Col. Sam Hill and some
one to 90 with him in the next gen
nral court" and any other success
full candidate was said to have run
like Sam HILL"
In and about GuiIford like Sam
Hill" still applies to a successful
candidacy for office. In other parts
of the country the term signifies
an action carried on with that vim
and vigor, which is a necessary at
tribute, seemingly, of good Ameri
canism.
(@. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
THIS BRIDGE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH


iiii..i
THIS bridge is much too much
Il for me.
Just ask my wife, and she'll agree.
/ bid too little when I'm strong,
Or when I'm weak | bid too strong.
/ am a conservationist
Concerning trumps, though wives
insist
The thing to do is lead them out.
say insist" l should say
shout"
We along a day or two
AS well as married people do,
And then some bridge-hOunds hap
pen in,
And that's the way that wars begin.
About SO long as they fuss and fidge.
Then say, 'What say a little
bridge?"
What say? / wouldn't dare to say
The things | think of right away.
I'm not an intellectual.
| can't learn bridge, never shall.
All | can talk about is books,
The market, and how business
looks,
And world events, and news of
friends,
And what the government intends,
IncOnseQuentials such as those.
Oh, well. I'm hopeless, | suppose.
70. 1882. Douglas MalIoch.) )-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
BEDTIME STORY
Bu THORNTON w. BURGESS

perhaps oftener than he catches
one. And he is like all good fish
ermen in another thing, the posses
sion of patience.
On this particular morning Plum
ger was having no luck at all. Per
haps it was because he wasn't as
patient as usual. The truth is he
was rather impatient He wanted
a fish, a big fish, not for himself,
but for Mrs. Plunger. Why didn't
he leave it to Mrs. Plunger to
catch her own breakfast? I'll tell
you why. 1t was because Mrs.
Plunger was very busy with house
hold duties. There were three eggs
in that nest over in the Green For
est, and Mrs. Plunger was sitting
on them to keep them warm, so
that by and by they would hatch
into three little Plungers. SO Plum
ger wanted a particularly nice fish
to take to her to show her how
much he thought Of her. !
But it seemed as If all the par
ticularly nice fish were staying at
the bottom Of the Big River that
morning. Several times he saw
splendid fat fish almost near
enough to the top. but not quite.
Twice he shot down, only to spread
his wings just before he reached
the water and then flap back up in
the air. Both times he had seen
just in time that the fish were too
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Rocks in Demand

An unprecedented demand for rocks
for ornate gardens of Cleveland resi-
dences has brought a new source of
revenue to many farmers in the
northern Ohio district. Boulders,
which formerly were only sources of
annoyance, are being carefully select
ed and sold TO companies which do a
flOurishing brokerage business with
home owner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Lamb and Mint.

Take one-half cupful of chopped
lamb, one and one-half tablespoon
fuls cooked green peas. one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of diced
celery, mayonnaise, one teaspoon
full of chopped mint. Mix and use
on split, buttered dinner rolls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

OOWn OCiOWs
deep in the water and he would
Shnply scare them and get a bath
for nothing. Once he had diScOv-
cred a fish taking a sun bath close
to the surface, but even as he had
Steadied himself for the long, swift
plunge the fish had dived. Perhaps
ii had been frightened by the
shadow Of Plunger.
He was Just about ready to
think that he and Mrs. Plunger
would have no breakfast that day
when ne saw deep down in the
water the biggest. fattest fish he
he'd vet seen. 1t was laZily swim
ming or at times remaining quite
still.
THAT fellow will bear watching" j."
muttered Plunger. "He hasn't any
thing in particular to do, and per-
haps he will come up for a sun
bath. My, but he would taste
good! | think I'll wait a bit"
SO Plunger waited anud watched.
His way of waiting was to swing
in little circles round and round
right over the spot where the fish
was, only, of course, he was high
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Moth2r5CooRBook
TASTY LAMB
SANDWICHES

CANDWICHES that are filing
- enough for a good meal are the
kind to put up for an active youag-
sters or a picnic party that will
have a day Of fishing or hiking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

0 Go by rail from your home
either to California or New York;
thence by famous Grace Line 'Santa''
ship throug gh the Panama Canal to the
opposite coast, and return home by
rail. Visit z fascinating foreign cOun-
tries en- route - including Mexico,
Guatemala, Ell Salvador, Nicaragua,
Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia. &. . also
Cuba, Eastbound. New Grace Line
rates make this the opportunity of a
lifetime! No passports required. Sail
ings every other week from New York,
San Francisco or Los Angeles. Your
localtravel or railway agent will make
VI arrangements, or consult
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Lamb Sandwich,

Chop cold roast lamb fine, season
with salt, pepper and tomato
catsup. Add to this mayonnaise
dressing to which chopped olives
have been mixed and spread on
buttered bread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Lamb and jelly Sandwich.

Split rolls and spread with cur
rant jelly with mint. Lay on a
thin slice of roast lamb and cover
with a buttered top of the roll. To
the currant jelly. beat until smooth.
add the grated rind of an orange,
salt, and two tablespoonfuls of fine
ly minced mint.
(0 1892 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Lamb and Pepper Sandwich.

To half a cupful of minced lamb
add one tablespoonful of finely
chopped green pepper Mix with
mayonnaise or boiled. dressing to
spread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

A man may as we'll work at some
thing as sit and idly think about
most of the things he thinks about.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

Kind words are never lost, but
hey are frequently mislaiG.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

The man who curries favor, often
makes things hot for himself
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

the OF
Pdersn n nRomecO emrab tucked han that the roof
uHndedh elcale eshunfo o o
S g 1t IS
ft n if
Use o the suspension rdne q other Interior uppt
nd given abroad Dome the lages unbSr rure V f
Here eTecatr will Stephens Rocket he ST which bee
% t. h exps.u by the govern cars
G. ne Tavd land Tmnspor al a % iron
NJ age travelling anh hu h
wi wnnmby ylnd randall OK cam M log dgW ha an @
primitive a adtrna ehp o ocm speed
boat racing mOmo,ne a
Special phaSsof raladm mrw wilb De h o
fee ng n o a
ocean, cnlpe from B &c 0 a
Inth ebmldng tic tn GraM W see cned ent
opeat O assent me
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
ANNABELL LEE

Y Y Y
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

hollow ride
learned floating palaces thou
a millions of
story will told in the of few hours and
show 1888
building with
Lake Michigan the
o
Railroad
Evening star., 1932-08-08
ST. MARY'S CELTlCS
TAKE nth STRAIGHT
Phoenix A. c. Beaten, 13 to 2, by
Alexandrians-Late Rally
Prevents Shutout.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, August 8.-St,
II Mary's Celtics won their eleventh
game in a row with a 13-to-2
triumph over the Phoenix A. c. of
Washington at Baggett's Park yesterday.
DOC" Dreifus, the locals southpaw
mound ace, hurled brilliantly in turn
ing in his fourth victory Of the year,
striking out Il and allowing only seven
scattered hits. He held the aliens score
less for eight innings, but was robbed
of a shutout when Brown doubled with
the bases loaded and two out in the
ninth.
Joe Hamilton and "Herbie" Young
collected three hits apiece to lead the
winners at bat, while their teammates,
Bill Patterson and Charley Thrift, came
through with triple apiece to grab of
long distance hitting honors.
The Celtics will play the powerful
Mount Rainier A. c. here next Sunday
in Baggett's Park at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Evans May Don Mask Again
Tribe President Has Promised to Call EN- in
Criffs' Bicentennial Game Next Monday.

~ lilly EVANS, president Of the
x Cleveland Base Ball Club,
who stood behind the plate
at Griffith Stadium, exactly
rs years ago when Walter johnson
hurled his first major league pitch,
may act as umpire Monday next
when the 1924 world champion
Griffs meet the present Washington
Club
When the idea was broached to
Evans last Summer he declared he
would be only too glad to don his
umpire's uniform again and call
them at the plate in the Bicenten-
nial game.
President William Harridge of the
American League declared if it were
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Culling the CauliflOwers
BY Francis E. Stan

loses here and neither has met Jim
LOndoS in a Turner-promoted match.
Washington is one of the very few
towns in which the two Jims have not
staged their famous act. The Capital
probably would go for it.
In Garibaldi's favor is the impress
sion of very extraordinary toughness
he has created while bouncing Rudy
Dusek, Fred Grobmier ct al. around.
His affairs with Londos are not quite
so well known, but in Chicago, which
has had both. it is reputed to be better
than the McMillan-L -Londos exhibition.
Drank SPEARS either gets his ears
l. pinned back tomorrow at Boiling
Field by Kola Kwariani or he steps
over a fair-sized build-up man and
faces a match with one of that clique s
big wigs, probably Lewis, De Glane or
George.
Spears must have improved plenty
since he left the Turner fold. He was
ON his way to a great losing streak
when the game split open and he put
his destiny in the hands Of Tootsie
Mondt.
Kwariani is one of those slow, bald
headed, muscle-bound rasslers who can
wrestle.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Gncluding yesterdays games.)
American League.

Gncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .357; Gehrig
Yankees, 344.
Simmons, Athletics, 11O; Foxx
Athletics, 1O9.
Hits-Porter, Indians, 149; Foxx
Athletics, and Manush. Senators, 148.
Runs batted in-Foxx Athletics, 1925;
Gehrig, Yankees, ITO.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, and john
son. Red Sox. 80.
TripleS-Myer Sena tors, Is; Cronin
Senators, 13.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, AZ
Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees
%; Walker, Tigers, 18.
Pitching Senators, 17-5;
Gomez, Yankees, 18-6.
NtionaI League.
Batting-Hurst, Phillies, 800; Klein
Phillies, .358.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, l2l; oDoul
Dodgers, IS.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 166; P. waner
Pirates, l56.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 10s;
Klein, Phillies, 107.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 4S
Stephenson, Cubs. 81.
Triples Herman, Reds, Is; Klein
Phillies, II.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 80; OFT
Giants, %.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, and
Frisch, Cardinals, Is.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, 17-5;
Rhem, Phillies, 12-4.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

possible he would assign the same
umpires Monday who worked in the
1924 world series
Harridge Will let it be known
shortly whether Tommy Connolly.
now dean of the American League
staff, and Bill Dinneen. who worked
in that memorable world series, will
be on the job here Monday.
Clark C.. Grifith, closely in touch
with all the 1924 players, recently
sent Earl McNeely, centerfielder and
manager Of Sacramento. his air
transportation. McNeely leaves the
coast in plenty of time to play the
game and will then return to his
team.
McNeely's flight will be the longest
ever taken by a base ball player in
history to play a single game
Evening star., 1932-08-08
FIELD OF 1876 READY
FOR ASHEvILLE GOLF
Jack Toomer Defends Title in
Biltmore Invitation Event.
Dixie Stars Play.
BY the Assoeio:eE Press.

By the Assoeio:eE Press
A SHEVILLE, N. c.. August 9-Some
- of Dixie's outstanding golfers to-
day were ready to tackle the BiIt-
more Forest Country Club course here
in the opening of the annual invitation
tournament starting tomorrow. A total
of 135 are expected to compete.
Topped by Jack Toomer of Jackson
vile, the defending champion, the list
is composed of players from all sections
of the South and East. Erwin Laxton
Charlotte; George Spencer, Sanford.
Fla; Allan Smith and Joe Adams of
Asheville are some of the better known
players. Al Ulmer, Jacksonville, run
ner-up last year, also is expected.
A 36-hole qualifying round will be
played, 18 today and the final 18 to-
morrow. Match play starts Wednesday
and finals will be contested Saturday
over the 36-hole route.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

De Capua, that prolific press agent, Joe
Holman, assures, has beaten Banovic
once in amateur days, and held him
to a draw since turning pro.
The card:
Joe Banovic VS.. Jimmy DeCapua,
10 rounds, main bout.
Young Van vs.. Sammy Britt,
rounds, Semi-fnal.
Joe Raspi VS.. Sam Romano, 4
rounds.
Johnny Mays VS.. Sailor Leonard.
rounds.
Kid Monte VS.. Johnny Koles, 4
rounds.
Arthur DeBeve vs. Young Dink-
ham, 4 rounds.
JIMMY MCMILLAN. who engages Gino
Garibaldi in the final round Of Joe
Turner's torso tournament Thursday
at Grif Stadium, seems to be a real
rarity in rassling-in Washington, any
way.
Jim, with all Of his good looks and
winning ways (on the natl. is possibly
the most unpopular top-notcher to show
here Even the fair fans join in and
greet the handsome former foot ball
star with a harmonious and tumultuouS
razzberry upon his modest entrance to
the mat.
And the queer part Of it, Mcmillan Is
really meant to be a hero. Apparently
the popularity of collar-ad heroes is on
the decline.
THE Mcmillan Garibaldi headlined
i show, the biggest of the season,
seems to have most Of the rasSle
fans frankly up in the air. Neither
Evening star., 1932-08-08

~ ENEFITED by several sparring
x sessions with Goldie Ahearn's S
iii brother, Bobby Goldstein,
Washington's premier knocker-
out, Young Van, who week ago ex-
perienced a taste Of the medicine he
has been dishing out, tackles Sammy
Britt again tonight at Twin-City.
What a fighter this Van would be if
it were possible for Aheam to take
away the boxing skill of Brother Bob
by national intercollegiate lightweight
champion who has no professional
ambitions, and give it to Van!
light fans who travel to the Laurel
l. Md, arena tonight don't seem to
know what kind of fighter they're
getting in this Jimmy De Capua, who
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Ted Lyons. White Sox, and Tony
Freitas, Athletics-Former granted
seven hits and outpitched Bob Grove
latter allowed only three hits as AS
and White Sox split two games.
Earl Averill Indians-Solved Senator
pitching for home run, two triples, dou-
BILE and single in double-header.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Clouted thirty
first homer, triple and two singles in
first game against Browns.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Gave Giants only
five hits and won seventeenth victory.
Ernie Lombardi, Reds-His home run
and two singles drove in five runs
against Dodgers.
Ed Brandt and Ben Cantwell,
Braves-Their pitching whipped Pirates
twice
Evening star., 1932-08-08

opposes Joe ba-
movie in the 10
round feature, but
the chances are
the bout, no mat
ter what this un-
heralded and vir-
tually unknown De
Capua is like, will
not be the worst
the local fistic fol-
lowers have trav-
eled % miles to
watch.
Banoyic probably
could entertain
with a skip-rope
and a punching
bag. He hits hard
and pegs the leath-
~ 0ftan ApI +17fC
Evening star., 1932-08-08
FIRST GAME.

Runs patted in-Burnett C2r. Averin C2D.
Vosmik. Sewell Rice 90. Ruhel Berg Two
base ts-Burnett. Kuhel. Manush. Three
base hitS-AyeTill % Home Burnett
Cronn to Myer to Kuhel; Myer 10 Cronin
70 Kuhel. Left on baSeS-W Washington, 8:
| Cleveland, s. First base on balls-Of
| Thomas 4; of Russell, 2; of Coffman, /.
Struck 9ul-By Thomas. g. by Russell. /
HitS-Of Thomas, 9 in innings; off Cof-
man, none in l inning Losing pitcher
! Thomas Umpires-Messrs Nallin and
Ovens. Time OF game-1 hour and AZ
minutes
Evening star., 1932-08-08
SECOND GAME
'Batted for Marberry in ninth

Runs batted in-Averill t2l, Vosmik,
Morgan, Sewel Kamm, Manush, Cronin.
Two-base hits-Vosmik, Morgan, Averill.
Three base hits-Cissell. Rice. Home run
Ayerlll Double plays-Cronin to Myer TO
Knhel (2l. Myer to Cronin TO Kuhel. Lett
on bases Washington, 2; Cleveland, 2. First
base on Lalls-Of Marberry: 2. Struck out
BY l.. Brown, /: by Hudlin, 4; by Mar
berry. i Hts-Oh L. Brown, 10 in 4l3 in
nings of Marberry. in 32s innings. Los
ing pitcher-L. Brown Umpires-Messrs.
Owens ana Esllin. Time OF Eame-l nc IT
and so minutes,
Evening star., 1932-08-08
FIRST FIVE CLUBS
FIVE GAMES APART
Double Loss to Braves Car
rieS BuCS' Streak to Nine
in a Row.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T\HE New York Yankees continue
to coast far cut in front of the
rest of the American League
pack, but there are prospects OF
another bitter stretch duel in the Ma
tional.
Where the Yankees lead by eight and
one-half games, with no signs OF
slump, the National League race has
tightened up to a point where only five
games separate the league-leading Pitts
burgh Pirates and the hfth-place Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Pittsburgh, in the midst Of it's worst
slump of the season, dropped a double
bill to the Boston Braves yesterday, al
and 7-6. The Corsairs now have
dropped nine games in row since open
ing their Eastern invasion with six VIC
tories out of seven games against the
New York Giants. Ed Brandt out
pitched Steve Swetonic and Larry
French by slight margin in the open
er.- The second game was decided in
the ninth, when the winning run came
across on an error by young Floyd
Vaughan. The Braves triumph lifted
them back into third place, half game
ahead of the. idle Phillies.
The Chicago Cubs, holding second
place. picked up a full game on the
leaders by dividing two games with the
Giants, and now trail by only a game
and a half Lon Warneke, sensational
Cub rookie, stopped the Giants with five
hits in the opener and won, 90 Waite
Hoyt scattered eight hits as the Giants
won the nightcap, 81.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati also split
two games, the Dodgers taking the
first 81, and the Reds the second,
9-5.
THE Cleveland Indians, surprise con-
l. tenders for the American League
championship. whipped the Wash
| ington Senators twice and moved into
second place, two percentage points
ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Indians received excellent pitch
ing from Willis Hudlin and Jack Rus
sell and timely batting from the cast
to win "A and 6-2 decisions.
The Athletics got no better than an
even break with the Chicago White Sox
as Ted Lyons outpitched Lefty Grove
in the opener, 81. Tony Freitas,
Athletic rookie, held the White Sox TO
three hits to win the second game, 10.
The Yankees, meanwhile, batted out
90 hits against assorted st. Louis
Brown pitching and won two games,
11-5 and "a
Frank Crosetti. rookie Yankee short
stop, drove in eight runs during the
day with two home runs and two
triples. One Of Babe Ruth's four hits
IN the opener was his thirty first homer
Of the season
Johnny Stones homer with one on
in the seventh gave Detroit a 81
verdict over the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
JONES AND LASKY BOX.

CHICAGO, August CP).-Art Lasky,
Minneapolis heavyweight. and Tom
Jones, Chicago Negro, will meet in the
10-round final bout at White City to-
night. The show was postponed from
last week when rain prevented action.