davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18

The Montgomery Messenger: Some
newspaper writer's suggested that we
forget all about that man Shoemaker
and refer to him as Minnesota Con-
gresham No. 8. Judging from his
antics down at Washington it would
be a hard matter to forget him, even
if he died.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18
ORIGIN OF STATE NAMES


meaning there we rest" This state
was the home of the Creek Indians.
Arkansas-from the Indian word
kansas" meaning smoky waters, and
the French "arc." which means bow.
Called the Bear State.
California shot furnace"
name given by Cortez in 1886. Gold
en- State.
Colorado-Spanish for red. Name
first given to Colorado river on ac-
count of reddish tint of the water.
Connecticut-fro Indian language,
meaning long river" Nutmeg state
Land of Steady Habits.
Delaware-in honor of Thomas
West. Called Diamond State on ac-
count of it's small size and great
worth. Blue Hen State.
Florida Named by Ponce de Leon
because of many flowers found there.
Peninsula State.
Georgian honor of George ii of
England. Empire State of the South.
Illinois-Indian, derivation meaning
"a tribe of men," or manly" The
Prairie State.
Indiana-Indian name-the Hoosier
State.
Iowa-named after great Indian
chief Hawk Eye. Hawk-eye State.
Kansas-Indian name m n g
smoky water" Garden of the West.
Kentucky-dark and bloody ground.
Corn Cracker State
Louisiana-nameda after Louis XIV,
France. Creole State.
Maine-originally called Mayneland
to distinguish it from settlements on
the coast islands. Pine Tree State.
Maryland-In honor of Henrietta
Observation-Disclosures after the
Massachusetts, tribe of Indians living
around Boston and means "blue hills"
Old Bay State.
Michigan-the Lake Country-State
of Wolverines or the Lake State.
Minnesota named from Minnesota
river-Indian name for "sky-tinted
water" Said to be exactly in the CEN
ter of North America. Gopher State.
Mississippi-Indian name for the
river meaning muddy water. The
Pennsylvania of the West.
Nebraska-Indian name meaning
water valley or shallow water.
Nevada-Spanish, meaning white as
snow or snow clad. Sage Hen State.
New ampshire-Named by George
Mason whose home was in Hampshire
county, England. Granite State.
New JerSey-in honor of Sir George
Carteret who had been governor of
the Island of Jersey.
New York-in honor of Duke of
York. Empire State.
North CarOlina-in honor of Char
les III. Tar State.
Ohio-Seneca Indian name "O-hee-
yuh," meaning beautiful river. Buck
eye State.
Oregon-from Spanish, meaning
River of the West.
Pennsylvania-name in honor of
William Penn. Called originally
PENIS Woods. Keystone State.
Rhode Island-Some say that it was
named after the Isle of Rhodes in the
Mediterranean. Rhodes signifies
rose.
South Carolina-in honor of Charles
III. Palmetto State.
TennesSee-Indian name for river
of the big bend. Big Bend State.
Texas-from the Aztec meaning
North Country. Was once part of Mex
lco. Lone Star State.
Vermont-from the French meaning
Green Mountains. Green Mountain
State.
Virginia-Named by Sir Walter Ra-
leigh. Old Dominion State.
West Virginia-FOrmed from west
ern part of old state of Virginia and
they just added the name West. Pan
handle State.
Wfsconsin-from the Indian word
"Quesconsin" meaning wild rushing
river. Badger State.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18
FRIESLAND

A school program and exhibit will
be held at school District No. 80
(Soff) next Thursday, May %. Pro-
gram will begin at 200 p. m. Every
one most cordially welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18

Something for coffee drinkers to
worry about-Brazil has destroyed
over seven million bags of surplus
coffee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18

st. Paul'S Ev. Luth. Church. Bruno.
missouri Synod)
Sunday, May 81, divine services in
the German language at 2:3O p. m.
Sunday, May %, English services at
2:30 p. m.
E. G. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18
FROM EXCHANGES
s Editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform with the Opinions
of the AskOv Americau.)

A writer declares that few poets
look like poets nowadays. And not
very many write like them either
Punch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18

GRONINGEN BIBLE CHURCH
Services Sunday, May 21-Sunday
school, 200 p. m; preaching service
800 p. m.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18

Cooperation and team work does
wonders. Back the president and it
will pay good dividends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-18
HOW DYE FEEL?

"COrkin,' said the bottle.
Rotten" said the apple.
Punk" said the firecracker.
mot so hot" said the stove.
Fine" said the judge.
Grand" said the piano.
"All wet" said the fountain.
Keen" said the knife.
"All puffed up," said the balloon.
Ripping" said the trousers.
First Glass;" said the postmaster.
'All done up" said the shirt.
Tough" said the meat.
81 am a good deal of a mind read
err" said fellow to his girl, 81 can
tell what a person thinks of me by
just studying the face" 81 should
think you would find it very embar-
rassing," the beautiful girl remarked
Evening star., 1933-11-12

n YEW HAVEN, Conn, November II.
M -Georgia's fast-stepping Bull
v dogs, led by the ubiquitous
Homer Key, romped through
Yale for first period touchdown to-
day, clung to this margin tenaciously
as the Ellis rallied. and kept their place
among the Nations undefeated foot
ball teams with a sparkling 7-to-0
triumph over their intersectional rivals
1t was Georgia's fourth consecutive
victory over Yale, feat accomplished
otherwise only by Harvard In the Blues
long gridiron history. and Southern
rooters celebrated by uprooting the
goal posts before the home boys had q
chance to rally their defense.
mcipient fist fighting broke out, how
ever, as the efforts to carry of the
splintered uprights we're resisted, with
the result that police finally took COM
nnand and cleared the field
A crowd of $4,000, half filling the
Yale Bowl, saw the Georgians rush
Yale of its feet in the first period and
register the only score of a game that
otherwise was featured by the bulldog
defensive work of both teams.
The second of two long dashes by the
shifty Homer Key, 142-pound halfback,
led to the touchdown. After Key
romped 38 yards to Yale's 28-yard line,
big George Chapman, Georgia fullback,
took charge of the proceedings and
negotiated nearly all of the remaining
distance in three plays, clin1axed by
2-yard plunge of tackle across the goal
line.
Cy Grant, high-scoring back, booted
the extra point, but the expectation
that Georgia would run wild quickly
was dissipated. Key, the ground gain
ing star of the day. picked up a total
of 125 yards on his slippery, crow
hopping jaunts in the first two periods,
but the Ellis stopped all subsequent
Georgia maneuvers effectively. The
Southerners did not cross the Blues
25-yard line for the rest of the game.
The Eli defense, led by big Jack Kill
cullen at tackle. the games outstand-
ing linen1an, was so aggressive that
Key, Grant, Brown and Chapman, the
Georgia backs, seldom had a chance
even to get started throughout the final
half. Brown registered the only gains
when he followed a 40-yard runback of
punt with 24-yard romp around end.
Yale put on third-period offensive
of its own, featuring Frllback Keesling,
JildL CdIIlcQ CIlc Ddll JllISe tllIleS deep
into Georgia territory and twice inside
the 20-yard line. Slashing of tackle
and end runs. the longest of which were
one of 81 yards by Keesling and an
other for % yards by Earl Nikkel. en-
abled the Ellis to roll UP total gains of
nearly $50 yards in this quarter. but
they failed to produce the scoring
punch against the Southerners stout
defense
The nearest the Ellis got to the rival
goal was the 1s-yard line, after their
first and longest march of So yards.
Here, as on other occasions, attempts
to gain through the air were futile
against the alert Georgia secondaries.
Capt. Bob Lassiter was hurried so
much with his passes that he threw
wildly most Of the time. The Eli leader
Evening star., 1933-11-12
.DUQUESNE STREAK
BLASTED BY PITT
Weinstock Again Panthers'
Ace as Foes Clean Slate
Marred, 7 to o.
By the Associated Press.

6y Lkfc AkbOCihttd fIeSS.
DITTSBURGH, November II.
r Spirit and fight bowed to-
i day to experience and pow
er before $1,000 witnesses in
the Pitt Stadium as the Golden
Panthers of Pitt, robed in Blue,
erased ambitious Duquesne from
the ranks of the Nations un-
beaten in foot ball. The score
was z to 0.
The Dukes played their hearts out
against the hard-hitting and expert
enced Panthers, but they failed to stop
Izzy Weinstock, Pitts 190-pound full
back, while their own line, sturdy and
stanch on most occasions, fell down
on the Job Of protecting their forward
pasSers
Weinstock was the hero, repeating his
performance of the Notre Dame game
both on attack and offense. He lugged
the oval IA times for a gain of 81
yards, a remarkable performance con-
sidering that steady fall of rain,
which turned into sleet and snow at
times, made the field mass of mud
and Slush.
4 PITT pass, O'Deu to Matesic, car
"A ried the ball from the Dukes 40
to their II late In the third
period. Matesic gained yards on two
plunges and then Weinstock knitted
through left tackle and crossed the goal
line standing up. He also kicked the
extra point.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Tossing 7s Toppe Cards. 70 to Run,un Leading KenwOod Golf
AHEAD BY Stroke
WITH PAR 70 CARD
Field Of 81 Pros Continue
Play Today in National
Capital Open.
BY w. r. McCALLuM.

n UDDY-FACED, likable little
X Paul Runyan, took the golf
L course of the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club apart
yesterday and today the chunky
little pro from the Metropolis
Country Club of Westchester, N.
Y, holder of a number of sectional
titles won with the wizardry that
lies in his work around the putting
green, tops a pack of nationally
prominent professionals seeking
the National Capital Open crown
and a split of the $4,000 prize
money that goes with it.
Runyan outpaced the entire field at
Kenwood yesterday with a level par
score of 10, shot on a day far more
fitted for duck shooting than for birdie
seeking with driver and putter.
But he led by not more than a nod,
for Little Poison" as they call Paul
by reason Of his almost uncanny chip
ping and putting, was only one meager
shot in front of blonde Craig Wood of
Deal, N. j., and swarthy, smiling Al
Watrous Of Birmingham, Mich, who
were bracketed at II.
Only single stroke separates this
pair from three more grim pursuers as
the field of e7 qualifiers face the final
36 holes today, for Tommy Armour, the
Black Scot from Chicago, erstwhile Con-
gressional Country Club pro; Joe Kirk
wood of New York, who made his trick
shots behave in the wind yesterday, and
amazing little Gene Kunes of Hart
ford, Conn. all scored 72.
The tourney Is wide open today, and
the winner may come from anywhere
in a group of nearly 40 players, for
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
lean DUBUC, pitcher, and Harry

lean DUBUC, pitcher, and Harry
Tuthill, trainer of the Detroit
team, have been signed by
Charley Carr for his base ball school.
Clark Griffith, manager of the
Washington BAH team, has signed
Otto Nye. putfelder, from SPRING
field, Ohio, and. Herman Schwartz,
catcher, from Brooklyn.
Heisler Of Griffos. with 13l game,
and Darnell Of the Cubs, with I22,
starred as Critics won two of three
games from the Cubs in the Co
lumbia Bowling League Herbert,
Mcclure, Beuchert and Pitcher also
rolled for the Griffos and Blind,
Barrick, Pierce and Ober bowled for
the Cubs, in addition to Darnell.
Frank (Home Rum Baker of the
Athletics leads bstters in world series
play. He has hit 800 or better in
three series.
Ray Morgan, washington second
baseman is excelled only by Eddie
Collins. who holds forth at that Job
for the Athletics
Harry Harris of Business and Ath-
erton Of Central are among leading
schoolboy foot ban players here.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Columbia Easily Outplays Navy
In l4-7 Game, Berries 76-Yard
Dash Giving Midshipmen Score

superiority with Is first downs registered
to only 3 for the Navy and 205 yards
gained from scrimmage to 80, of which
rs were registered by Berries in his
scoring dash.
- ACH side funbled several times,
T. but the Navy's mishandling of the
ball cost them more dearly, a
tumble by Walter Baumberger on his
own 20-yard line after one Columbia
drive had been halted on the 7, lead
ing directly to the winning score
Several times the Lions drove into
Navy territory, but as the end of the
first half neared without another score,
Coach Lou Little began relieving his
regulars.
For time it appeared the move was
to be costly one for the Lions as
Berries made his fine run, breaking
through his own left tackle, side-step-
ping two Columbia backs and then out
sprinting Sam Maniaci, the Lions fast
est back, to the goal.
A crowd of $4,000, some 5000 under
the capacity Of Baker Field, saw the
game.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BLANkED FIRST HALF,
TULANE WINS BY $50
Roberts 76-Yard Sprint Inspires
Greenies to 0verpower Mis-
sissippi State.
BY the AssoriatAd pr...

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November Ii
IN Little Preacher Roberts tn.
lane right halfback, who last
week led his team to TO victory over
Colgate in New York with a 76-vard
sprint for a touchdown, showed the
nome town fans exactly how it was
done today by duplicating the stunt to
start the ball rolling in a 800 win
over Mississippi State.
Until Roberts got away in the third
quarter to provide the winning insuira-
tion for his teammates, it might have
been anybodys ball game. but after
Roberts performance everybody ON the
GREENE team tried to do Something
spectacular and several Of them sue
ceeded.
Roberts put on his demonstration
shortly after the third quarter opened.
taking in one Of Haley's long pur1ts or
his own "a to start the sprint that
started Mississippi States downfall.
he outdistanced the last Mississippi
tacklers on States 20-yard line and
crossed the goal line standing up. He
added the extra poirt and the Tulane
sweep was on.
Simons, Thomas and Thames, the
last two substitutes, put over the Other
touchdowns. Thames accounting for two
of them.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.
When They Play
In Golf Tourney
DAIRNGs and schedule for tn,

DAIRINGS and schedule for the
L final SO holes Of the National
Capital golf championship to-
day at the Kenwood Country Club
follow:
7:3o-11:3o-Angelo Paul. AIex
Watson, Julius Ackerbloom,
7:35-11:35-Clid Spencer, Chan
Her Harper, F. Serapin.
7:40-1l:4 :4o-John Kinder, Danny
Williams, Jim Dante.
7:45-1l.45-Hm Martucci, Clar-
snce Clark, Victor Ghezzi.
7:5O-1 ii :5o-Tony Longo, Joe Ear,
Peter James.
7:55-1l:55-Joe Brennan, Harold
Sanderson, Joe Lynch.
8:00-12:00-Al Nelson. Roger Pea
cock. Walter Cunningham, Ernie
Caldwell.
8:05-12:o5-Mel shorey, George
Diffenbaugh. Frank Stuhler.
8:l0-l2:l0-Glenn Spencer. Jack
Forester. Bill Carson.
8:l5-12:l5--Joe. Ford, Henry Det-
ton, Martin Mccarthy.
3.20-l2:20-Tom Creavy. Her.
man Barron, Tony Manero.
8;2S-12:25-A Houghton, Tom
6Oyu, Mike Turne3a
8:30-i2:30-Soe Ttunesa, Walter
Kozak, Henry Cuici.
8:35-12:S5-Tom Kerrigan, John
Shorey, Len Gallett.
S:40-l2:40-Francis Gallett,
Archie Hambrick, Dick Hinkle.
8:45-l2:45-Bobby Cruickshank.
Fred Mcleod. Bob Barnett.
8:50-12:50-Art Lynch, witty Cox,
Willie MacFarlane.
8:55-12:55-Jim Hines, Phil Per-
kins, Ralph Guldahl.
e:00-1 :00-John Revolta, Denny
Shute. Billy Burke.
e:05-l :05-willie Klein. Frank
Walsh, Gene Kunes.
e:l0-l :l0-Tommy Armour, Joe
Kirkwood. Horton Smith.
e:l5-l;l5-Paul Runyan, Al Wat
rous, Craig Wood.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

KEN FAIRMAN, brilliant Princeton
N end, from Syracuse, scored the
games lone touchdown when he
caught John Kadlic's 20-yard pass al
most on Dartmouth's goal line, right In
the corner Of the field and stepped
across. A 15-yard penalty plastered on
Dartmouth for roughing the scamperine
little Garry lie Van, had placed the
Tigers in scoring position. Frank John.
Princeton guard, place kicked the extra
point.
For the most part Princeton,s galaxy
OF ball-carriers, who have been running
all over people in recent weeks, found
themselves thrown back by the 1885,
pound Dartmouth forward wall. There
were times, ike In the opening minutes
OF the game, when lie Van and Constable
tore of q few sizeable gains, but thew
could never keep it up. Glazer and
Erion, Dartmouths two big tackles.
broke through many times to smear the
Tiger backs before they could get
started.
Princeton's best offensive display came
at the outset Of the game, when it put
on 62-yard campaign that carried as
lar as Dartmouth's l8-yard stripe. Late
IN the third period the Tigers got
within six yards Of another touchdown.
but that was after they had recovered a
dartmouth tumble. Dartmouth put on
one 38-yard drive.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
MUSTANGS WHIP AGG1Es.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Novem-
ber II R.-Fleet Robert Wilson and
Smashing Bob Turner Southern Metho-
dist backs, ripped open the Texas A.
and M. defensive and aided in bottline
up the Aggies offensive to give their
Mustang mates a 1s-to-0 Southwest
Foot Ball Conference victory today.
The last half was played in rain. but
i did not prevent the teams from calling
on CD the formations IN the book.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Golden Bears Smack Huskies.
33 to 0, Ease Disappointment

Husky goal line for the first touch
down the Bears were in complete
command of the game.
Washington's forward wall crum-
bled at crucial moments, causing
fumbles that paved the way for two
more California touchdowns, one in
the second and the other in the
third period.
The Bears made two more touch
downs in the last period from wildly
thrown Washington passes they
suatched from the AR.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
FE[LS DARTMOUTH
WITH SINGLE SW|pE
15-Yard Penalty and Forward
Pass Play Big Part in
7-to-0 Victory.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DRINCETON, N. j., November
11.-Pretty well baffied most
L of a cold afternoon by a
fighting Dartmouth de-
fense, Princeton's sizzling sopho-
mores managed to get In one good
lick right where 1T did the most
good today and emerged with q z
too triumph over the Indians
from New Hampshire.
1t was getting along toward the close
OF the third quarter before Fritz Crisler's
Wonder Boys. who perhaps had an
ticipated pleasant outing before 40 900
spectators. pierced their opponents
armor. And then they had to be helped
along with 15-yard penalty.
AL in all, the sons of Nassau were
fairly fortunate TO preserve their record
OF not having beensbeaten, tied or scored
upon in six engagements this Autumn.
Dartmouth, blanked for the first time,
tried for one field goal from the 23-yard
line and on several other occasions
worked its way far into the Tiger
country.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Oregon Cracks States ''Iron''
Team to Take Lead on Coast

relentless onslaught of the Web
footers and all were replaced in the
fourth quarter.
The defeat of the previously un-
defeated Southern California team
today by Stanford placed the un-
beaten Oregonians at the top Of the
conference standing.
A capacity crowd of more than
10000 watched the dizzy battle,
which saw Adolph Tar" Schwam-
mel, giant tackle, kick a field goal
for Oregon State in the first period,
and two smashing, whirlwind drives
send the Mighty Mike Mikulak
and "Round-up" Temple plunging
TO touchdowns for Oregon.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
H0xT0N'S 69.YARDER
WINS FOR EPISCOPAL
Runs for Touchdown on Second
Play of Game to Conquer
Virginia Episcopal.
r YNcHBuRG. Va November

Y YNCHBURG, Va, November IL
Flick Hoxton, Episcopal High
halfback, dashed SO yards on the
second play of the game to the touch
down that gave his team a 60 victory
over its old foe, Virginia Episcopal
School, here today. Thereafter the
AleXandrians never again threatened.
Virginia Episcopal also loomed dan
gerous in the first period, when a 35-
yard pass from w. Williams to Owen
put the bali on the visitors l5-yard
line, but here the home team held.
Hoxton, Gooch, Gordon and Schley
played well in the Episcopal backfield
ana Byrd on the line showed to ad-
vantage. Capt. r. Williams defensive
play and the ball carrying of Edmunds
ana Cooke were high spots of the
LOSERS exhibition.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November IA
M hard-hitting Columbia foot ball
Y team which had been slow to
find itself this year today cele-
brated Armistice day by sinking the
Navy, l4-7, in a one-sided contest which
was saved from a rout for the Middies
only by a 7e-yard touchdown run by
Fred (Buzz) Berries, star Navy back
from Louisville, KY.
The Lions, tearing through the Navy
line almost at will, marched 68 yards for
their first score in the first quarter,
drove to the second from the Navy II
and constantly threatened the Navy
goal Capt. Cliff Montgomery carried
over both touchdowns. each from the
3-yard line. Newt Wilder, Lions CEN
ter, made two unsuccessful attempts at
field goals from placement.
THE team which upset Notre Dame
TO, last week failed utterly to
pierce the stalwart Columbia
forward wall, except for Borries' run,
which came when almost a full team
of Columbia substitutes was giving the
regulars a rest, and made its only gains
through the air.
A last-rllinute aerial barrage, with
Gordon Chung -Hoon, Berries and Bill
Clark tossing the ball on every play,
had Columbia worried near the games
end. but each time the drive ended with
an alert Lion hackfield man intercept
ing a long toss, first Al Barabas and
then Ed Brominski.
The last interception. made by
Brominski on his own 10-yard line,
appeared for a moment to have cost
Navy another touchdown as the Colum-
bia halfback almost got away. Clark
finally caught up with him and ran
him out of bounds at midfield as the
final whistle shrilled
The statistics clearly show Columbia s
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Both Heavily Penalized.

THE two teams were even In first
downs. each compiling eight. The
winners had wide advantage
In rushing the ball. rolling I'D IA
yards to Dartmouth's 81 when the IN
dlans' end.running attack was stacked
up by Princeton's hard-tackIing sec-
ondary, but honors were about SQUARE
IN the aerial department. Dartmouth
completed five tosses for 81 vards.
Princeton eight for "a yards.
The early stages Of the game were
marred by fumbling, and the latter
stages by penalties Almost every time
you looked up Referee Maginnes was
stepping off few yards. In all, he
stepped on 80 against Princeton and
7S against Dartmouth, by far the big
gest individual ground gamer of tie
Evening star., 1933-11-12
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORTLAND, Greg, November
- 11.-Oregon States famous
iron men" foot ball ma
chine was melted TO a scrap
today by a fiery University of Ore
gon team which swept to a 13-to-3
victory to take an unchallenged po-
Eition at the head of the Pacific
Coast Conference.
The Iron Immortals" Of Cor
wallis, who had previously played
through three battles with only two
substitutions and who had held the
mighty Troians to q scoreless tie
with only IL men, wilted under the
Evening star., 1933-11-12
By the Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Calf, November H.
Out of the depths of earlier disap-
pointments rose mighty California
Golden Bear eleven today to batter
the University of Washington Huskies
to a $50 defeat.
About $4,000 fans watched the
most convincing rout of Washing
ton team by California since the
Bears piled up q 45-7 victory In 1922.
From the time they blocked a kick
and recovered the III hehind the
Evening star., 1933-11-12
MIDDLEWEIGHTS SIGN.

CHICAGO. November II C4).-George
Nichols of Buffalo and Larry johnson
of Chicago, heavyweights, have signed
for 1o-round battle at the Chicago
Coliseum November 20.