davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Mr.. and Mrs. KOhls
Fete Silver Wedding
By Mrs. Merle Woodward

Belview-Friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kohls met
at the Odeon hall Sunday after
noon to help celebrate their twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary. An
interesting program was given
and dinner was served at tables
decorated in silver and with flow
ers. Mrs. Kohls wore shoulder
bouquet of white carnations and
tea roses, a gift from her nephew,
Allan Kohls. A purse of silver and
many gifts were given the honor
ed couple in remembrance of the
day. The out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tramm,
Mrs. Ella Voge, Miss Maize and
Vera Zimmerman of Bertha, cous-
ins of Mrs. Kohls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kukuk and Mrs. Frank Ku-
kuk and daughter of Echo and Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Davidson of Rem
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eiss and
son Harry of Minneapolis were
weekend guests at the Alber Mo-
gen home.
Mrs. Casper Olson and children
and Miss Marion Hegdal of Red
wood Falls were Sunday callers
at the Ella Hegdal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph True and
daughter, Dorothy Of Minneapolis
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Holt and family.
Miss Emma Flom visited at the
A. A. Davidson home at Renville
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lyslo and
children, Norma and Kermit Of
Appleton were Sunday guests at
the A. w. Lyslo home.
Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Harang,
Mrs. j. H. Johnson, Mrs. Andrew
Peterson, Mrs. j. S. Gunelson,
Mrs. A. w. Lyslo, Mrs. Otto Flom,
Mrs. Nellie Tnnesand and Miss
Emma Flom attended the Wo-
mems Mission Federation at Han
ley Falls Friday.
Frank Randall Of Minneapolis
called at the August Abraham
home Saturday.
Miss Edna Davidson was a
weekend guest at the Harold
Norgard home at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson,
Hazelle and Irene, Mrs. Helena
Sundine, Miss Emma Flom, Miss
Margaret Gunelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Sampson and Edward cele-
brated the birthdays of Mrs. Char
les Rodenbeck and Christ Vein Of
Renville Sunday evening.
Mrs. August Abraham and La
Won, Mrs. William Peterson and
Charlotte Anne and Lawrence
Rydquist accompanied Mrs. Hell
ena Sundine to Minneapolis Mon
day. They returned Thursday
evening.
Ray Swanson visited at his
home at Worthington Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Johnson and family
and Miss Edna Davidson were en-
tertained at a pheasant dinner
Wednesday evening at the H. G..
Kohls home.
Rev. o. C. Harang and Chris
Knutson left Sunday to attend
the fall meeting of Lac qui Parle
circuit at Madison and returned
Tuesday. !,
Friends and relatives helped
Mrs. Peter Ole celebrate her
birthday Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Sande and
Kenneth Of Cody, Montana arriv-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

HE full effect of large up the number
Of hogs marketed until two after the huskd In the
largest increases supplies hog preceding 5ear
Larger supplies those greatly
the hog slaughter by 1908 and 1923.
Corn produced 1906 and 1907 averaged bushels hog
10 bushels %
preceding five Two 1908
billion pounds 81 percent than the slaughter 1906
Average yields 1886 the 192 average acreage together
with the supply of available the 1885 CROP
supplies hog in 1886 and 1887 This
larger the supply years
fore 1885,
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
WRITER REPORTS
new AVON NEWS
BY Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon-Mr. and Mrs. Wen
eel Goblirsch entertained Friday
night in honor of Mrs. John Pol
ack and four children of Ogema
Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Prokosch, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pro
kosch and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Frank Schwab, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schwab. Mrs. Polack is a cousin
of the Schwab families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Heiling and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lohaus and
family of Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doble ac-
companied Mrs. Ernest Doble to
Minneapolis Monday morning
where she will visit the clinic, be-
cause of ill health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson and
daughter, Helen were supper
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dusl and
daughters, Rose and Lucille of
Springfield were visitors Sunday
afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goblirsch of
Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goblirsch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Prokosch and two
daughters were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Prokosch Sunday.
Services at New Avon M. E.
church will be changed to after
Moons beginning Sunday. At 1
Sunday School will be at 1 and
preaching services at 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fox of Mime
apolis who spent several days at
the John Anderson home, returned
to their home Saturday. Mr.. Fox
and Mr.. Anderson were neighbors
in Sweden.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

Louis Nimitz was absent from
school last week, being i'll with q
severe cold.
Miss Christina Thompson of
Walnut Grove was Sunday eve
ming visitor at the r. Van Dorsten
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

The Minnesota motorist pays
nearly 80 per cent less in motor
vehicle license fees and state
gasoline taxes than the average
American automobile owner, ac-
cording to a tabulation by the
American Association of State
Highway Officials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
NOT WANTED IN ALASKA

Gangsters for gold-criminals in exchange tor the twenty million dollars in virgin gold and the forty million dollars from the gold mines or fisheries of the sea- lns IS what would amount to the government adopts the bold proposal which one Colonel C. A. Seone will suggest to At orney General Cummings at Washington according to re- cent press dispatches.
 Colonel Seone would colonize the Rat Islands of tine Aleutians with all the cuhroatS gang ters paroles dregs of America and after years he would transfer them the mainland of Alaska for dSse- nation throughout the territory Alaska has something to say tbout this And Aaskas prompt and emphatic answer is 'No."
 This is the aw of Yukon, and she makes it
 Send not your feeble and foolish, send your
 Not your absolute damned despairfu; your crim
 class and stained
 would send the of your guterS! eo, take
 back spawn again.
 And the law of the Yukon is likewise the law of Alaska The criminal never hrived in these parts Alaska and Y- kon have been especially crmeree Short shr1 ever Was made of all that ik who into the Norhland The con- is that has been the boast and pride of thS cou try that the latch string always open and Keys nave been unknown in home doors of the North It Will be all feren if the hordes criminals be sent to populate thS an
 Alaska welcomes with open arms the hardy sons ana daughters of America such coming in person Of the Matanska families to carve homes and grow up whole some and honest and to build here race o Wch the hao may be proud ,.,
 R,t Alaska does not intend to be and will not be a dumping land for the criminal element of Amerlca. II and authorities are too weak cope with the crmi nal in the centers which responsible tor thele e keep them ost them upon this land when mas pfoOes and barriers enough let alone coping With VICIOUS cut throats ., . :
 If there is anything in which Aaskans take pride IS in the high integrity and the honesty o its czenry ana the fact that there fewer criminals here per caPta than Ill any state in the Union Let Alaska continue her unSueo record in this respect and stand an example TOT the rest f America and tell others to clean up their crime ntes cd nests without befoulng land which knows them no The Anchorage Daily Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Waskey Tells Of Conditions In The
 Distant Interior
Writes of Prospecting And Fur En- terprises in the Bristol Bay Region

Frank H. Waskey, Alaska's first delegate to congress, now fur trad CT with stations at Aleknagik and Mulchatna, and business headquart- CTS at Dillingham; to the Anchor age Times on April l5, says:
 q know you will be interested in learning that the Waskey family are all quite well. School at Pump kin Centre will be out this week.
 Immediately thereafter, Dec Vol ente, we all leave our home at the fur end of beautiful Lake Alekna- gik, some twenty miles nor'west of the bucolic village mentioned
 Some few weeks of beaver trap ping will then ensue, after which at least one member of the tribe will be firmly attached, alternately, to the business end of Washoe pick and a Number 2. That is when we are not walking to or from camp, and the festive geese bedecked (we hope) board, ensconced in the spruce feathers or taking our weekly day of rest.
 Returned not long ago from over Togiak way and now know two more good places to dig when time and means allow.
 'Otto Kroehle is at work prospect ing on a good looking creek near the mouth of Togiak river. Chas. Thorsen (Tomcod Charley) and part her are digging on Kwik or Kwig- anne creek, ten miles or so west of Togiak village. Sure as shootin' one of these days Togiak will be a word with which to conjure."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Communications Addressed to The Nome Nugget
FIELD AGENCY OF THE Federal Housing Administration
 Office of the Territorial Director for Alaska JUNEAU, ALASKA.
PRESS RELEASE

JUNEAU, June 5, - Designation of John E. Pegues, Territorial Dir ector of the National Emergency Council, as liaiSon official in con- nection with the Works Program in itated by the recent congressional appropriation, has been announced by Frank C. Walker, the Executive Director of the NEG
 To Mir. Pegues, whose offices are in the Shattuck Building in Juneau, has been assigned the responsibility of making available to the public all pertinent information relating to the Works Program, including an understanding of the fundamental priciples recognized by the Presi- dent in determining eligibility of projects for inclusion in that pro- gram.
 Alaskans desiring to obtain in- formation concerning the functions and activities of any or all federal agencies in the Territory which may be using funds allotted for the Works program may do so by calling upon, writing or wiring MT. Pegues. AL though MT. Pegues will not receive any applications for funds, he will be glad to tell what type and char acter of work relief projects are eligible for consideration under the Works Program and where appli cations and recommendations can be presented and eXpeditiouSly act ed upon. He will also assist the public to contact the federal agen- cies receiving applications and re- concentrations concerning the sev- eral types of projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
By Joe Williams
BambinO No Longer Reigns
YankS Attract Without Him
New Hero Rules 'Ruthville'

NEW YORK, July 24.-The general manager of the cru
cia series department of the majors seems to be having
tough time getting any action He back at his desk
today trying make decisive Roadway after abor
tive day two fronts.
The Yanks neither advanced nor receded in their two
struggle with the Detros yesterday at the stadium
and the Giants engaged in operations similar scale
with the Cards met with the result which is to say
both league leaders and lost in double-headers
leagueeadng which to hold its has nothing
about provided continue theoretically the
Giants did better than They held the Cards
YanEs failed press their geographical advantage The home team
expected to a
THE Giants three with the Cards the
ent trip already they have lost two Of the first three games Their
The Yan have two play with the Tigers They should do
faeng games
Stadium yesterday. numbers the fattering
scheduled attraction baseball
and Of course Babe Ruth not the field The setting
proved only
the stadium. The chief
a competition.
TINS the largest crowd the Yanks have played the
speakes and Job1ons and sin the co s iI v b
this Not Ruth overshadow the
baseball They
the Yan and when the scoreboard revealed the Giants taking
smacg around from the Cards they boerous revealed they
against Bill Terr beleaguered egions 1t all short there
simple: sports should take his idolatcy too
that
bit astonishing the sharply,
Bust should be completely forgotten.
if to emphasize the stern march of time which has brought on
his sweat
catch that the Ruth
of the
Stadium tna used to be known as Rueapd to its feet roaring
tofOre exclusively the Seeing that
but memories and fragile a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24


the sphere to the right field corner
for three bases, scoring CoteIe ana
Coonev. Then Riggs scored on
Heaths long fly to Calvey in center.
BIuege Hits in Pinch
The HOLSTERS picked up another
marker in the third on a walk, in
field hit and an error, and in the
fourth they rallied again for
cluster of three runs. Bedore
started it with a double after one
down, Sherlock singled, Riddle
singled, scoring Bedore, Gallivan
popped out, Sherlock and Riddle
worked the double steal and both
crossed the plate on Blueges time
ly single to left.
Doljack took up the Toledo pitch
ing in the fifth and the Tribe
attack was halted. The right
handler allowed one hit the re-
mainder of the way, but with
Gallivan working in top form the
contest was lost cause from
Toledo's standpoint.
Is Chances for Sherlock
Vincent Sherlock played second
base in big league fashion and &C
cepted 10 chances without miss,
and not all were ordinary plays. He
snatched everything within reach
and on a couple of occasions turned
in spectacular stops to cut off hits.
He singled once, walked once and
pilfered one base.
Minneapolis was bumped of by
Milwaukee in the Cream City last
night, 10 to 3, and the third-place
Columbus Red Birds. who have been
in hot pursuit of the Indians and
Millers for couple of weeks, were
noSed out in IA innings by the loWly
Louisville Colonies, 9 to 8.
1t will be ladies night" at Perry
Stadium tonight when the Redskins
and Hens clash in the second of the
series. Box seat reservations indi-
cate a. record weekday crowd for
the season. Red Killefer's pennant
hopefuls have won six in row and
are playing bang-up ball. They
completed three double plays last
night while trouncing the Hens.
The Mud Hens filled the bases
with one out in the fifth on Phil
Gallivan at the Tribe park last
night, but Bluege was alert at short
and started double play that sub
dued the visitors. Al Cohen, serving
as a pinch hitter, got bad breaks on
that assignment.
BY downing the Millers last night
Milwaukee broke a siX-game losing
streak. Five Of the defeats were at
the hands of the Indians. A crowd
of 5000 welcomed the Blues at Kan
sas City last night as the Kaws re-
turned from a long trip. The Blues
responded to the big turnout by
trimming the Saints, to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

today.
Pairings for the qualifying round
of SO holes to be held July $3.50
also were announced by the tour
nament committee.
The tourney will be held over the
long and difficult Coffin course, the
best of indianapolis municipal
links.
A total Of 1877 golfers will COM
pete for the individual champion
ship. now held by Dave Mitchell,
Indianapolis.
Forty-flve teams of four men each
will compete for the team title now
held by Los Angeles, Cal.
Indiana teams entered come from
Fl. Wayne, South Bend, Gary, Ev-
ansville. Anderson, NobleSviile, Ko-
komo, indianapolis and Richmond.
Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds
are scheduled for the first two days.
The team championship goes to the
squad with the lowest medal score
for those SO holes.
Match play begins the third day,
reducing the field to 16 contestants
A similar schedule the following day
will eliminate all but four.
The semi finals Friday and the
finals Saturday will be played over
So holes.
The honor of being first to the
tee goes to Abe Normark, Mime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

competitors from each city. Entries
close Aug. 10.
The tournament will be staged
under rules approved by the Nation
al Softball Association. Twelve-ineh
inseam balls and 6O-foot baselineS
will be used in all competition.
Sectional centers include: Ham
mond, Gary, Michigan City, Misha-
waka, Wakarusa, Rochester, War
saw, Ft. Wayne, Huntington, Peru,
Hartford City, Anderson, Terre
Haute, Brazil, Martinsville, Column
bus, Vincennes, Petersburg, Evans
vile and Bedford.
Regional centers are Hammond,
South Bend, Fl. Wayne, Lafayette,
Indianapolis, Brazil, Columbus and
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

D AIN pelting down ''in sheets"
~ while the ladies of the links
were playing their qualifying
rounds for the state women's
tournament in Fl. Wayne failed
to dampen the stroking spirit of
Mrs. K. T. Knode upper Left of
South Bend.
Mrs. Knode stepped to the 18th
tee, Monday, brushed the rain
drops from her eyes, squared off
with No. 2 iron, and sent the
ball straight into the cup, 156
yards away, for an ace. Mrs.
Knode shows you the spot where
the ball took a dip to give her the
honor of the only woman ever to
score a hole-in-one in an Indiana
state tournament.
Miss Mary Louis O'Connor
upper right of Fit. Wayne had
little trouble solving the rain prob
lem. Miss O'Connor, finding &C
curacy impossible in water soaked
regulation golf apparel, slipped
into the locker room while going
from the ninth to the tenth tee
and donned bathing suit to fin
ish the course.
Miss Mary Livengood dover
right) of South Bend, who was
executive vice president of the
Indiana Women's Golf Association
this year, was elevated to the
presidency for 1886 during a meet
ing in conjunction with the event
at FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Freeman Is Named
Tech Basket Coach
Bedford Mentor Shifts to
Local School.

Bsyne Freeman, for the past five
years basketball coach at Bedford
High School, has been named to
succeed Tim Campbell of Franklin
as basketball coach at Technical
High School, it was announced to-
day.
Freeman starred in basketball at
Franklin College from which he
graduated in 1890. He took over the
position at Bedford upon his gradu-
alton
The new mentor will report to the
local school in September. He also
will serve as an instructor in the
physical education department.
Campbell was injured in an auto
mobile accident this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Misses Randall
and Dunn Win
at Fl. Wayne
Meet South Bend Pair for
Right to Play in Links
Finals.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer.

Fl. WAYNE, Ind, July 24.-Miss
Elizabeth Dunn, Highland Country
Club, Indianapolis; Miss Harriet
Randall, Pleasant Run, Indianap-
oils; Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South
Bend, and Miss Margaret Kinnerk,
South Bend, reached the emi-finals
of the state womens golf tourna-
nent here today.
Miss Dunn. the defending cham
pion, will meet Miss Kinnerk, and
Miss Gustafson, runner-up last year,
will battle Miss Randall tomorrow
morning for the right to play in the
18-hole championship match Friday
Quarter-Finals Results
Married participants took exit
from the tourney title flight today
when Miss Gustafson eliminated
Mrs. Ben T. Parks, Indianapolis, 3
and l, and Miss Randall defeated
Mrs. L. L. Sans, Elkhart, and 3,
in quarter-f1nal matches. In other
quarter-finals tits, Miss Lillian
Reese, tourney upset star from In
dianapolis, was turned back by Miss
Dunn. 4 and 3, and Miss Kinnerk
outstroked Lois Bond by the same
score.
Miss Gustafson was out in AZ and
held a 3-up lead over Mrs. Parks
at the turn despite a on the ninth
hole. After losing the next three
holes, Mrs. Parks rallied with
string of tours, but was overpowered
on the seventeenth, where she lost
the match.
Miss Randall was l up on Mrs.
Sans at the turn and coaSted to an
easy victory when the Elkhart
player carded a string of IS on the
back nine.
Ends OH Fifteenth Green
Miss Bond was not up to her game
in her match with Miss Kinnerk
and took three IS on the first nine
to be one down at the turn. Miss
Kinnerk terminated the match on
the fifteenth green.
Miss Reese three putted the first
two greens and the seventh to go
down to Miss Dunn at the turn.
Miss Dunn, flashing her champion
ship brilliance, sank a 25-foot putt
on the ninth, scored brides on the
twelfth and thirteenth and ended
the match on the fifteenth with a
par 3.
Miss Gustafson, participating in
the championship flight, and Mrs.
Freeman P. Davis of indianapolis,
playing in the consolation flight,
agreed to hole out on each hole to-
day and play off the medalist dead
lock into which they were thrown
when each carded an 83 in the
tournament qualifying round Mon
day.
Miss GustafSon came off the vic
tor today, carding an Sc while Mrs.
Davis fired an SO.
Consolation Play Continues
The losers yesterday came back
to form consolation flights today
and the losers in both consolation
and flights will play again tomor-
row in medal play competition for
second day losers. This afternoon
there was a putting contest and to-
morrow mixed foursome tourna-
ment will be held.
In the first flight yesterday Miss
Mary Gorham of Highland defeated
Mrs. Charles Fulton of Anderson,
4 and 3, but Mrs. Harrison Bennett
Of Highland lost to Miss Leonne
Berghoff, local star, and 3. Mrs.
George Stewart of Pleasant Run
lost to Mrs. Calvert Shorb in the
same flight, and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

The winners of 81 SectlonalS ana
eight regionals will compete in the
final tournament at South Bend,
Aug. 30-31 and Sept. l. The state
champion will be eligible to COM
plete in the National meet in
Chicago.
This years tournament is to be
sponsored jointly by the Governor S
Commission on Unemployment Re
lief, Indiana Recreational ASsocia-
ton and Amateur Softball ASsocia-
ton.
All sectionals must be completed
by Aug. 10. The eight regionals will
be held Aug. 24-25.
Any team in the state is eligible
to compete. Last years tournament
was limited to a small number OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
PRO- AMATEUR EVENT
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE

The next of the series of state
pro-amateur golf tournaments will
be held at the Charlottesville
Country Club on Aug. 5. it was an
nounced today by Manager Max
Buell..
The tourney will start at o'clock
and will be held over the 18-hole
distance, with draw partner ar
rangement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Tribe Notes

Manager Fred Haney of the Hens
went hitless last night until the
eighth. His defensive work was
high class.
Cotella beat out bunt in tbs
third. Riggs Stephenson weighed in
with two blows, both hard hit.
Heath made a courageous try to lift
the sphere over the wall and all but
succeeded in the eighth. His drive
was caught in deep center by Call
vey. 1t would have been cinch
homer had Mickey pulled it toward
right field.
Calvey demonstrated a great arm
on throw-in in the first stanza.
1t was perfect peg heave from
deep center, but Stephenson beat it
home by slide.
Sherlock was the pivot man on
three Tribe two-ply killings. The
Hens completed one. indianapolis
has defeated Toledo 10 times in IT
clashes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Butler Swimmers
in A "A. U. Tourney
Local Stars to Compete at
State Park.

Eight summer swimmers at the
Butler University pool will partici-
pate in the E:diana Kentucky A. A.
U. championships at Shakamak
state park, JaSonville. next Saturday
and Sunday. Robert Stewart, in
Structor, will be in charge of the
team.
Members of the squad will be
Catherine Hancock, Martha Hoff-
man, Jane Balch, Rosemary Ahern,
Jack Clymer. George and James
Crockett. They will swim in the 200
yard relay. twenty-f1ve-yard and
fifty-yard free style events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
BABE DIDRIKS0N SETS
COURSE OUT RECORD
By United Press

By United Press
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July "a.
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson and
Gene Sarazen continued their win
ming transforming golf tour yester-
day by defeating Dick Baxter of
Williamstown and Dick Danaher,
home professional, 2 and l.
Sarazen was low scorer with Sc,
while Baxter and Danaher each
had a SO. Babes IS for the "out''
round was the lowest ever made by
a woman over the North Adams
Country Club course. Her total
was 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
LEWIS FIGHTS TONIGHT

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 24-The box
ing bout between John Henry Lewis
of Phoenix, Ariz., and Abe Feldmar
of New York will be held tonight
The bout was postponed last night
because of rain.