davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
me up and not to ruin his life?"
Something like it." O'Haras

OC1iiCSii1IS LIN
voice sounded thick and unnatural.
Something like it." He caught his
breath on a hard sound before he
broke u savagely: "He told me
you were his mistress"
Barbara stared down at the gray
ash on the end Of her cigarette.
His mistress Jerry's mistress
She wanted to laugh, and she want
ed to cry. 1t was a lie. Thank God.
it was not the truth, and yeti
might so very nearly have been.
But it was a lie all the same
thank God!
The gray ash fell, and she look
ed up into O'Hara's face.
'Well-what did you say?" she
asked. She was confident of what
lie had said; most likely he had
licked Jerry downstairs-poor deat
Jerry!
II tod him | should do what ]
have done. l told him | should
come straight to you and tell you
sOh!' For a moment she felt
paralyzed; this, then, meant that
Dennis believed it-believed it!
She drew her hand from his and
stood up.
why have you come to me?''
she asked slowly. DO you want
me to swear with my hand on the
Bible that | am a spotless saint?:"
Mono"
would you believe me if | did
swear it?"
Dennis fell back from her with
a smothered groan.
my God, | don't know. Men
don't lie about such things"
. Barbara's white lipss formed a
question.
DO they generally talk about
such things?"
He came back to her, his face
white, his eyes tragic.
eft sounded like the truth. I'm
no saint, but you and that man
my God, Barbara-if it's true
"You mean-you believe that it
ISL"
He made no answer, and she said
in a voice that was only so very
still because it was so unutterably
tragic: very well, then, go on
believing it."
Like a woman in a. dream she
heard Dennis trying to explain, to
excuse himself, to defend himself.
II knew the kind of life you
lead. You always knock about with
men. I've always heard-it was
Pauline who defended you-al-
ways; she would never hear a
word"
Barbara's stiff lips smiled. 'Ah
-Pauline!" The thought of Paul
inc was like a gentle hand laid on a
terrible wound in. her heart, and
yet its very gentleness was agony.
And Dennis blundered on, his sheer
honesty and distress making every
word an insult.
And Barbara laughed, a harsh
steely laugh that was like a knife
cut in the tragedy of the room.
"You seem to have had an enter
tanning night, altogether. Did you
sit up till the small hours of the
morning tearing me to pieces?" She
caught her breath harshly. Fine
both of you-and you
both pretend to love me-
Dennis said fercely: IL did love
you-God knows I did love you."
Already in the past!'''I did love
you," not II dol"
She saw his hand go out to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
The
Other Man
By Ruby M. Ayers
Fifteenth Installment

Fifteenth InstaIIment
From Jerry?" She looked sur
prised, and the sudden relief sent
the color rushing back headlons to
her white face. "What did he want
with you? l haven't seen him for
some time"
He came to talk about you"
about me She shrugged her
shoulders. was he very melodrs-
matte? Did he beg of you to give
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
Decrease Is
Noted During
Past Few Mos.
Liauor Gases Lead RoWan County
Court Docket By Vide Margin,
Summary Reveals

Despite the depression, hard times
and general unemployment crime
has been on the decrease in Rowan
county during the Fast few
months. At any rate this is the
indication from the records OF the
Rowan County Court, as will be
seen fromNthe following summat;,-'
Month Number of Cases
February (19333 - 100
January G933) ia
December (193z) - 1873
November 1922 III
October (1932) I6
September C932) - 166
August (l952) - 162
July G952) - III
The largest percentage of cases
coming before Judge ]. Allan
Dunn appear to be prohibition law
violations, traffic violations, lar
ceny and assault cases. In January,
the liquor cases, as usual led the
docket. Out of ia cases on Soil
citor Charles Prices docket 46
cases arose out Of prohibition law
violations. Larceny and receiving
cases were second in number, being
II. Assault cases were twelve
in number. In February, the liquor
cases were Sc in number; larceny
cases 20 and traffic violations II.
For the month of February the
following cases were docketed:
Liquor law violations Sc
Larceny and receiving - 20
Motor law violations - II
Assault with, deadly weapons 7
Affray 4
Illegal train riding - 4
Bad check 2
Injury to public property ?
Prison escape 2
Garry concealed weapons 2
Highway robbery 2
Reckless driving - ?,
Bigamy 1
Assault on female - 1!
Simple assault 1
fr and run driving -
Attempt to burn city jail - !
Violation city ordinance |
Burglary l.
Aiding and abetting /
Trespass l
Total cases 100
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Bowling Tonight

District League--King Pin vs. Hyatts-
willie, at King Pin, Georgetown vs.
Columbia. at Georgetown, Rendezvous
VS.. Petworth at Rendezvous.
National Capital League - Temple
Laundry VS.. Lucky Strike, Colonial Ice
Cream VS.. Ye Olde Tobacco Shoppe,
at Lucky Strike.
Odd Fellows League-Mt Pleasant
VS.. Eastern. Covenant VS.. Friendship,
at Convention Hall
Arlington County League (First SquadD
Dixie Pig VS.. Jefferson Cleaners, Wis
consin Motor VS.. Columbia Cleaners,
Shady Grove VS. Fairfax, Capital Fire
proof VS.. Ballston A. c., Mclean VS..
F. N. Windridge; Second Squad-Shady
Dixie Pig, f. n. Windrdge VS.. Colum-
bia Cleaners. Fairfax Service VS.. JEFF
ferson Cleaners. Capital Fireproof VS..
Wisconsin Motor. at Rosslyn.
Takoma League-Takoma Journal vs.
Takoma Lions Club. Young gblood's Va.
Walker -Buschling, "Lohr" Real Estate
VS.. YOungblood's. at Takoma. -
Building Contractors League D. G.
Butcher, vs.. Standard Engineering.
A. Meyer VS.. Hugh Reilly, A. w. Lee
vs. Fuller Bricklayers, George A Full
Ter vs. Biggs & Kirchner, Southern
Asbestos VS.. Minte Paint, Hechinger VS..
J. c. Flood, at Arcadia.
Notwithstanding League - Rugs VS..
Cleaners. at Lucky Strike. -.
Federal Trade League-Robins VS..
Cardinals, Hawks VS.. Orioles Eagles vs..
Falcons, at Arcadia.
Interstate Commerce League - Land
Section VS.. Mails and Files Inquiry vs.
Traffic, Attorneys vs. Informal Cases.
Valuation VS.. Engineers. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Duckpin Match
Play Champs
Designated
BY GNO SINH

George L. Isemann, National
Duckpin Bowling Congress live,
wire secretary, has snitched
another brilliant idea from duck
pins Big Brother, ten-pins, and
with characteristic energy i'm,
mediately put it to work.
It is match play duckpin cham
pionships for men and women.
There will be a man and wom-
an match play national champion
and match play kings and queens
for the two sectional divisions,
Central-South Atlantic and New
England.
George has already designated
the sectional title-holders.
Ollie Pacini and Lorraine GULL,
both No. ranking bowlerS of the
country last year, are listed as
the Dixie monarchs, while Nick
Tronsky and Anna CaSazza are
given the same distinction in Yam,
keeland.
Preliminary Tourney
Isemann has also arranged pre-
liminary tournaments here and in
other cities to provide challengers
for the champs.
The local tests, at the Arcadia
for men and Lucky Strike for
women, will get under way Mon
day and continue all through
next week.
All boWlers are eligible to roll
in the preliminaries. The only
charge will be the price of games,
five for men and three for
women. The highest half of
the field will go into the second
round and so on until a finaliSt
is produced who will meet sur
vivors of tournaments in other
cities to clash with the sectional
champion for the title.
Champions Out
The four designated champions
will not participate in the elm
ination tournament.
So there you are, duckpinnerS
Here's a chance for dubs and
stars to shine on the drives at
little cost.
twenty-five per cent of the
money paid in for games rolled
will be distributed in prizes to
the winners in each round, thus
adding another attractive ele-
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
CRON|N FACED
WITH MANY F.
PROBLEMS
BY GARRET WATERS
(Times staff CorrespondenO

BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 24.-To
win a pennant a big league ball
club must get many things out OF
the various departments of its
makeup. First the pitchers must
turn in numerous triumphS. The
infield, outfield and catching de-
partments must coordinate in eV-
cry way both afield and at bat.f
The spirit of the entire club
must be at the highest peak. The
tough spots during the schedule
must be wiped aside as if none
of those spots were there at all.
The club must be in the best
of physical condition. A success
full start must be made. A cer-
tain pace must be kept up. The
opposition must always be held q
safe distance away. =
These items, among many
others, confront Joe Cronin, youth
full manager, as he begins his
biggest season in the world as
pilot of the destinies of the Griff-
men.
With eyes plenty open and ears
to the ground, this same Joe
Cronin can be said to be ever
ready to tackle this most impor-
tant assignment as the training
season begins here at Biloxi.
He believes that there's no as
signment too difficult to conquer.
He feels that the Griffmen this
year will train themselves into eX-
cellent shape for the important
campaign ahead.
A Real Pennant Contender
He firmly has resolved that the
team, under his direction, will be
a distinct pennant contender dur
ing the year and that all of his
players will be "in there" every
day striving to bring as many
laurels as can be brought to
Washington before the season is
ended
With this spirit instilled into
the heart and mind of Cronin and
everybody else around him in
camp there's every reason to be-
lieve that the Griffmen will
come through" as the thousands
of Washington followers will want
them to this year. At any rate
it's nice to think about even
though it is an hour where noth-
ing definite can be told or pre-
diCted.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Bill FIester missed the wres-
Ting fireworks at the AuditO-
rum last night. his presence
was required at the basketball
game between the Aero Eagles
any Celtics in the Tech High
gym. judging by the finish Of
the SavOldi- Mcmillan tuSsle one
would believe SavOldi attended
Gallaudet, not Notre Dame.
at the whistle, ending the 80
minute bout, Jimmy Lake hop
ped into the ring but SavOldi,
whose arms tightly twined about
McMillan's neck, appeared not
to have heard the whistle.
with a vacant stare, he looked
into Lakes eyes as if to say,
ooh, is the match Over?"
Paul Jones is quite popular with
youngsters who beSiege him to
autograph their programs. j..
Tony BOvellO was disappointed
in that not one of the three
1tallan grappIerS on the pro-
gram won a match. DIR. Ralph
Wilson, critically hurt in a
Muncie (Ind.) match last night,
adopted wrestling to get enough
money to start his medical prac-
tice. Ralph Bennie Borrowed
by his wife's death) saw the
Eagles CelticS game. .ex-lOcal
high flashes attending were
Bum" Enright, Arthur Zahn,
Joe CrOSOn, Wilbur Cross, Bill
NOOnan and Tommy Ford,
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
POTOMAC TEST
DRAWSP|NMEN

Between IS and 80 of Washing
ton and Baltimore's, topnotch
duckpin-poppers will journey to
Temple tomorrow to take part in
the annual Potomac sweepstakes.
Singles and doubles are listed.
The first squad will get under
way at / o'clock. Entry fee for
the singles is Sc, and for the
doubles, $12 per team. Ed Blak-
eney is defending champion.
The annual Suburban sweep
stakes, which was scheduled TO
open at Hyattsville tomorrow, has
been indefinitely postponed, due
to conflict in dates.
Joe Freschi'S 404 set, with games
of 124, 155 and 1875, Spelt disaster
for the Nationwide All-Stars yes
terday as Pension Park triumphed,
1897 to 1904.
The Hyattsville Juniors will en-
deavor to make up a 75-pin deficit
in the concluding block Of their
match with the Recreation Juniors
of Baltimore at Hyattsville at 8
o'clock tonight.
Tomorrow, American Security
and Trust bowlers will clash with
the Prince George Bankers in a
special match at Hyattsville at 2
o'clock.
Lonnie Krauss has planned a
mixed doubles tournament for
Columbia at o'clock Monday
night.
The Highway Department,
Government League leaders, will
tackle the D. c. Butcher team,
Building Contractors League
champions, at the Arcadia to-
morrow at 8 p. m.
Stand-out scores last night
were Angelo Ganna's 1853 in the
Interior Department loop, Louie
Pantos' 385 in the Recreation
League, Fred Buccholz's 1856 in
the Daylight circuit, Jim Dowen'S
371 in the Killowatt wheel, Will
son Earnshaw's 334 in the Nation
Wide League, Ray Matson's 376
in the War Department loop,
Dubois 372 in the Interstate
Commerce circuit and Barto's 359
in the intercollegiate League.
Elizabeth Minson set the pace
in the Ladies Federal League
with a 130 game and 327 set.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
PRANTEVS.T TOW,
PORTNER CARD

Ed Prante, heavyweight cham
pion of the Marines and the
Devildog hope for the heavy
weight championship formerly
held by Gene Tunney, collides
with Bob Tow Tuesday night in
the Portner Arena ring over a 10
round route.
Gen. Smedley Butler Is
Prante's honorary manager. The
big Marine tips the scales at 220
pounds and stands 6 feet 6 inches.
He came within inches of knock
ing out Charley Retlaff recently.
Only two weeks ago, Prante
stopped Wild Matthews, Balti-
more veteran, in three rounds to
win his twenty-siXth fight in
% starts.
A great preliminary card will
support the show. Red Journie,
sensational Newport News middle
weight, and Lloyd Phelps go in
six, as do Pete Powell, conqueror
of Billy Landers, and Eddie
Compton.
Billy Strickler, the old Termi-
nal Bulldog, returns to meet Lou
Broussard, Newport News, in an
other six-rounder. Soldier O'Don-
nell, Camp Meade, and Jackie
Lamar, Cleveland, open the show
in four.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
LEVINSKY, R|SKO
BOXAT GARDEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Boxing
comes back tonight to the ring
at Madison Square Garden where,
two weeks ago to the day and
hour, Ernie Schaaf was carried
out of the arena to die.
Boxing is a cauous business:
nevertheless more than one un-
easy eye will stray to the spot
where Schaaf last lay and the
fighter who uses the dead mans
dressing room and table will be
a hardy soul, indeed, if he doesn't
feel qualm.
Oddly enough, it will be another
heavyweight fight that goes in
behind the fatal affair of two
weeks ago, the principals being
King Levinsky, of Chicago, and
Johnny Risko, of Cleveland, who
are to go 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-Dick Davis
court. California, threw Lew
Plummer, Baltimore. Hans Kamp-
fer, Germany, tossed Caey Ber-
ger, Texas. Eli Fisher, New Jer-
sey, threw Tiny Ruff, Georgia.
DR.. Carl Sarpolis, Cleveland,
pinned Sun Jennings, Oklahoma.
Jim Clinstock, Oklahoma, drew
with Frank Bronowicz, Poland.
At New Haven, Conn.-Jim
Browning, Verona, Mo-, title
claimant. threw Matros Kiri-
lenko, Russia.
At Camden, N. Paul Boesch,
Brooklyn, won from Herb Free
man, New York, best two out of
three falls. Mike Mazurki, Co.
hoes, N. Y, drew with Charley
Strack, Spring Valley, N. Y. DR..
Fred Meyers, Chicago, drew with
Johnny FTeeburKa --
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
HighWay BOWIers
Take Govt. Loop Lead

Highway Department captured
the District Government Duckpin
League leadership from Fire De-
partment by sweeping all six
games from their opponents, City
Refuse and Public Utilities, while
the best the Firemen could do
was break even in their sets with
Repair No. l and Repair No. 2.
Charlie Browns $50 and Char
lie Bernhardt's 37O sets with Les
Stull's 373 set and 152 high game
played a big part in the High
ways 624 high game and 1,777
high set. both second high for
the season. Other standout scores
were Frank Xanten's $50, Elmer
Wesley's $50, Bill Chapin'S $50,
Bill Falk's 356 and Max Snelling's
S54. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

Hotel pool at 8 o'clock. Tomor-
row night finds AL Kelly, G. U.
and Earl Widmyer, Maryland,
competing in the 70-yard dash Of
the national championships in
New York. The Maryland and
G. U. squads engaged in an in
formal meet on the Hilltop yester-
day, with Widmyer beating Kelly
to the tape by a few inches in
the 50-yard sprint.
Catholic University's floor
season is over. American, Gal
laudet and Maryland finish up
with their present assignments.
Georgetown and G. w. hang on
a bit longer, as does Navy, which
is in a struggle with G. w. for
the top place among high scoring
teams per game this season. At
the moment, Navy is ahead, but
with two games to go, one of
them against West Point, the
Middies may slip and finish be-
hind G. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Last Nights Fights

At Miami, Fla.-Tony Can
zoneri, lightweight champion, won
decision over Pete Nebo, Key
West, in non-title bout (1O); Lou
Jallos, Cleveland, knocked out Lou
Navarro, Havana lightweight (O .
At London, England-Jack Pet
erson. British Empire heavyweight
champion, won decision over
ernest Guehring, Germany Q0
At Pasadena, Cal-Cecil Payne,
Louisville, KY. lightweight, won
decision over Huerta Evans, Glen
dale. Cal. (6ls -.-4I-L--
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Vista Loses Ground
In HebreD Pin Loon

In the Hebrew Interclub Bowl
ing League Vista took two games
from Iris, but lost a game of
it's lead when Equity grabbed
all three from Beta Phi Epsilon.
Pals took the odd one from
Mosean. Jr. Mardelle surprised
with a tWo-game win over Reyes.
High games of the week
Tenenbaum, 1856; Sussman, 145;
Gimbel, 139. High sets of the
week-Tenenbaum and Schecter,
365 each; Gimbel, 353, and
Bleicher and Sussman. 343 each.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
BOILING FIELD
PLAYS TWO

Boiling Field, out of the running
at present, can obtain sweet re-
venge on Bureau of Investigation
tomorrow when they clash at 3
o'clock on the Boiling court, for
an Aviator win would give first
half Government League honors
to Government Printing Office.
Should the Sleuths win, a tie will
exist and playoff becomes nee
eSsary.
Boiling also plays tonight, meet
ing Morris Clarke's Firemen on
the Boiling concrete at 8. The
nreSent STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

High team game-Iris and Reyes
$40. High team set-Vista, I'LL High
individual average-Bortnick (Vista),
1892. Second high individual aver
age, Legum (Reges), 1915. Third
high individual average-Schecter MAR
delle), 1871. High individual game
-Schecter (Mardelle). 1872. High in
dividual set-Schecter (Mardelle), 4O7
High strikes-Albert (Les Amis), A.
High spares-Bortnick (vista), 1874
High flat game-Tenenbaum Iris), 81
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
D. c. Floor Results

Rosenblum- -Celtics. "a; Aero Eagles,
sholrs. "a: Griffith Consumers, 27.
A. G. O., "a; Naval Hospital, 81.
Patent Office. 40; Standards. 20.
Mt. Rainier, %; Capital Towers. 9.
Calvary NJ. E, 80: Company F. II.
Navy Reserves, 80: Fort Myer, %.
D. & H., 40; United Typewriter
Grays. 80.
Ennis. 5S; Brightwood, 90.
Saranacs. 63; Mt Rainier. 10.
Riggs, 40; Us, 80.
Sacred Heart, 81; st. Johns B Squad
simpson A. c.. IS; 8. P. D.. 10.
K. C, insects, 90: Washington A. c..
<. c. MtdEsts. soi Chidaksih al
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

Pitt comes to town determined
to lick the HoyaS, thus duplicat-
ing a feat accomplished earlier
in the season, at Pittsburgh. The
Hoyas insist they will win. Pitt
plays Navy tomorrow afternoon
at Annapolis, and apparently con-
siders victory over Navy a much
harder proposition than victory
over Georgetown, for the publicity
man for Pitt So notifies the world
in his publicity sent out from
the campus in Pittsburgh.
American U. and Virginia Med
ical College each say it's five will
offer a real game, but most people
think American U. is too strong
for the visitors. Both have de-
feated Gallaudet this season, if
that means anything to anyone.
SiIents UnderdOgs
Gallaudet has not been winning
very often. Baltimore is expected
to defeat the Silents, albeit the
latter have a habit of making
real battles all contests in which
they participate.
Maryland tonight enters the
Southern Conference champion
ship basketball tournament at
Raleigh a sort of dark horse.
Some feel that the Old Liners can
cop the championship. Others
feel that the Terps will not get by
the first round. At an rate, the
team favored to take the title,
South Carolina, undefeated in the
Southern Conference to date this
season, plays Maryland in the
opening round of the tourney to-
night.
Pittsburgh has not lost a game
in the Eastern intercollegiate
Basketball Conference to date this
season. Georgetown has won few.
Pitt has been beaten twice in it's
last two starts, but winning oppo-
nentS were not members of the
conference, as is Georgetown.
Navy won over Pitt last year.
It was a close game and was bit
terly contested. TomorroWS Pitt
Navy game is expected to dupli-
cate last years close contest.
Pitt Boxers Face Navy
Tomorrow night, in Navy's
spacious gym, Joe OrSini'S Pitt
boxers will clash with those
trained for the Navy by the
ininitable Spike" Webb. This
event stacks up as one worth
going miles to see, even if Vir-
ginia did whip the Middies.
The George Washington swim
mers end their indoor season
against Duke in the Ambassador
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
TEAM TRIALS
To DECIDE =.
SQUAD
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
It's some days off be/ore the
regular golf season rolls around,
but golfers of st. Johns Preps
are laying the groundwork for
an extensive campaign.
The school will hold a qualify
ing round for the golf team late
next month or the first part Of
April. The low scorer will gain
the team captaincy, while the
next three will represent st.
Johns in the Prep School Golf
League matches. The next two
qualifiers will complete the six
man team for outside matches.
Ortman Available
Francis Ortman, who will
again be available, captained the
squad last year. He has golfed
much this winter at Rock Creek
Park and has observed the styles
Of many players. Ortman also
caddied for Gene Sarazen in the
1881 National Capital Open at
Kenwood.
st. Johns will greatly miss
the assistance of Johnny Ruane,
one of the schools outstanding
golfers for three years and who
graduated last June. Ruane won
the prep championship in 1881
and carried Maurice Nee to the
nineteenth green in last years
tourney before accepting defeat.
Stanley Returns
Pearson Stanley, who captured
qualifying honors in the 1882
prep school championship, will
be back again. Stanley learned
golf as a caddy at the Chevy
Chase Club. Paul OLeary,
young caddy from Beaver Dam,
will endeavor to carry on with
the good record he began last
season.
Others who will probably bid
for places are Billy Powell, caddy
from the Woodmont Club; John
A. Singerhoff, Joseph Parkhill,
Jimmy Lock, William Tobin, Ed
ward Rambler, John Harding
and Jack Sullivan.
Golf Chips
Here's one for the golf books
the press agent for the Miami
Baltimore tourney next week as
serts that statistician to &C
company each star golfer entered
his duty will be to measure
the length of drives, success Of
approaches and happenings on
the greens. and what will that
prove? =. the lowest score wins
...golf pros can salvage some
thing from a dull winter if fav-
orable weather greetS them this
weekend as we'll as over the In
auguraI. al Houghton pulled one
of those "tail spin" puts on the
seventh green at Manor yesterday.
Playing in an informal sweep
stakes over the Manor Club
course yesterday, Al Houghton,
Kenwood, and Walter Reds"
Cunningham, Burning Tree, tied
for first with "a apiece, four over
par. Wind and slow course
prohibited lower scores. Houghton
toured the first nine in 35 while
Cunningham required 80. The
figures we're reversed on the in
coming trip.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro, carded 78 with George Diff
fenbaugh, Indian Spring, and AL
Treder, Manor, shooting 70.
Arthur Thorn, Woodmont pro, was
too strong with his irons and over
approached on every green, finish
ing with "a. Bill Harvey, Indian
Spring amateur, shot 83 while
Sam Rice failed to turn in card.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
AWAIT OPENING GONG

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Otto Won
Porat, of Norway, and Tuffy Grit
filth, rival heavyweights, were
awaiting the bell for their 10
round bout here tonight. Both
men finished training yesterday
with sparring drills.