davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

ron en- varies pueblos del ira
veto, donde Sc detuvieron, Ma
dame Renard y Ma5eme PAT
fueron dejando una estela de
tastre del circo, que Sc i5a con-
vlrtiendo en- vino, en- viandas.
en- aguardiente... sobre todo en-
vino y aguardiente.
En- Mora, ALI donl5e, unos
dias despu6s habian de presan.
tarse sus ilustres compinches.
Cogorza y e! Chepa, vendieron
las damas ei caballo Nueva
York y los tres burrisos. con 81
caro- de los pequehos artistas.
En- Reus, donde pararon Ger
ca de media semana, uno de los
caballos normandos Y I'M fur
gon, con gran parte del atrez-o
En- fin, en- Villanueva Y en-
Sitges las lonas, las cuerdas Y.
los accessories de varias tiendas
de campaha, de toldos, de peque
nos REFUGEES de eSos o,la Mill
La gaceta., 1941-10-03
OFER1,AS PARA PELEAR
CON SCOTT

I'm gladiator de Nueval IN
glaterra, Joe Frederick, que os-
tenta victorias sObre Maynard
Daniels, Tiger Flowers y Paul
Pross, recibi6 aver una oferta
remitida por LaMarque, para
pelear con Buddy Scott, en- Tam
pa, la semana que viene.
Una proposition, por la via
telegrafica, Sc lie hizo tambi9n a
Tiger Neville Beech.
mo quieren pelear con Scott,
por cuanto Saben que Ell mucha.
emo posee fuertes punos, es va
liente y anhela llegar a la cum
b~re"-manifest6 de nuevo La
Marque.
La esperanto del empresario
descanSa, al presente, en- ell re-
torno de Tommy Gomez Y la
complete cura de Claudio vi.
liar.
Scott desea quedarse en- Tam
pa Y aver dijo: para quedarme
tendre- que cOmbatir. He trail
do a mi esposa y mis- hijitas. No
establezco excepciones, empe-
zando a contar desde Joe Luis.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Fan las tribus De n6madas y de
gitanos, y que, por un capricho
de la moda, han adaptado tam
bi6n, mas 0 mel5s reformados.
los bahistas de las playas e!e-
gantes.
De todas manerss comen-
t&6a la Chata cada vez que ven
Clan a!go, ccgiendo los billetes,
-el circo s'ha evaporao.
Que 10 digas-ahadia la Ca
Ramona.
Con un caro- que nos que
demos, so5ra dinero.
IA yer!
ESQ 81, antes de desprender
nos del dltimo caro-. vendemos
eI pellejo, til.
ia yer!
-Tendriamo8 que meternos
en- una posada, en- IN fir6n v
no podriamos movernOs de Bar
celona.
ia verI
La gaceta., 1941-10-03
los Tigres 0 Jesnitas, el Sr. vi
cente Sultenfuss.

PGnteTds contra Didblos VeTdes
Esta nOche, en- st. Petersburg,
las P%anteras de Plant Sc bati-
ran con los Diablos Verdes.
Jimmy Hughes anuncia esta
aIineaci6n: Fletcher, Rights,
Bigby, Pemberton, Evans, Gil
lett, Mccormick, Bell, Bald
win, Wynne y Chapman.
La Inca de combate de los
Diablos esta compuesta por
Nowling, Kaptur, Pounds, Elk
ms, Moore, H. Hudson, Taber,
Reynolds, l.. Hudson, T. Hud-
son y Seeley.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03
Terriers q Ell M

Vendra hoy Ell tornado" de
Clearwater a jugar con los Te-
rriers, en- Phillips Field,
Spurgeon Cherry anuncia es-
te cenjunto, creyendo que con
el eonquistara la victoria;
Touchton, Banks, Huerta, A
dams, Delisle, Johnson, Reina,
Kerr, Greco, Fernando y Cant.
Rrente de combate; Dawson
Blanton, Maloney, Hancock, Co
llins, Hart, Harris Holmes,
Flowers, Holden y Straner.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03
Fonetin No. 122
La Gaceta
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ciar una sola palabra ahora.
All fin, fue Madame Renard
Ia cue rompi6 el silencio, para
decir:
-Bueno, pero podrem0s fas-
re aqui mismo la comida, nest
pas, monsieur gendarme?
-iOh, 81! Como ustedes quie
ran.
Emerencia Sc opuso a clio.
La faltaba tempo para verse
Alera de este endiablado Guar
tel, donde tanto habia sufrido
en- estos dias.
2 -ioh, Madame, ho valer la
na la comida ~ Dejemosla
as SD6nde ser los carrOs, los
La gaceta., 1941-10-03
VICTORIA DE LOS ANA
TEURS AMERICANOS

Habana, oct. 3.-La novena
de pelota amateur de los Esta-
dos Unidos aplast6 aver a la de
Puerto Rico. con a~notaci6n de
Il ~carrsras por dos, Edward
Yuengling, de la UDiversidad
de Duke, Hmit6 a seis los hits
de los bOrinquenos. Tn error de
Bob Fortune impidi6 la "lecha-
da".
Estados Unidos perdi6 en-
los dos primeros encuentros,
con la noyena de Mexico y la
Repdblica Dominicanaa.
Lanzaron por los derrotados
Rodriguez y Walter Molensky.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Dicese que Mario Russo ira
hoy a la lomita, quedando en- la
reserva ell Sr. Donald.
Use le dara OCCASION a Vernon
Gomez de prObar que continGa
siendo un excelente pitcher?
Gomez Sc debilita en- los 1lti-
mos innings; pero Mccarthy, en-
caso ~necesario, dispone de bue-
nos "taponadoes."
La gaceta., 1941-10-03
Victoria de los DragOnes

Los Dragones de la escuela su
perior Jefferson vencieron aver
a los Jesuitas, con anotaci6n de
IA por cero. Presenciaron Ell par
lido mas de 1000 personals, Bob
Santana jug6 con extraordina-
ria habilidad, emocionando a la
concurrencia. Jimmy Arduengo
tambien Sc distingui6.
Jug6 de manera notable, por
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

(POr Tira . Cuarta)

Sc jugara el domingo ell ter
Zero Y Gltimo desafio de la serie
entire ASSURES y Mambises.
Despuesh, la novena vencedo-
ra Sc batira con la Unione TIA
Llama.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Subieron las acciones de los
Dodgers, con la victoria de aver
pero el team comandado por
Durcdher no aprovecha bien las
oportunidades que Sc lie presen-
tan.
Los apostadors, sin embargo,
mantienen como favoritos a los
yankees"
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Joe Gordon sigue uganda,
de manera sensational, la Sc
gunda base de los Yankees y
recibiendo "transferencias" a
manos llenas. Solo lie anotaron
aver una vez al bate y en- ella
,dispar6 I'm "terapeutico'.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Wyatt Is calvC J tiene 80 a.
nos de edad.
Aver lie dieron, terminado el
desafio, miles de ~"palmadas" en-
los hombros y "apretujones'.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Palabras de Mccarthy: Wyatt
no pitch6 mejor que Chandler o
Murphy.
Sera %cierto, pero la victoria
lie TOGO al de Brooklyn y este es
10 que cuenta.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03
0P0RTES
Sc Case Ell PUGIL TOMMY
GOMEZ

Oberlin, La, oct, 3.-El solda
do Tommy Gomez, pdgil del pc
so complato, Sc case aver con
Miss Opal May, de Jennings,
Florida.
Gomez es native de Tampa y
aspira a la corona mundial de
su categoria boxistica.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Los Yankees no pudieron ba-
tearle a Wyatt cuando tenian co
rredores en- las bases.
Ell notable pitcher del Broo e
klyn supo cerrales ell puerto en-
todos los instantes de apuro.
Utilizara hoy Durocher al
"gordito" F~itzsimmons?
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Keller aporto dos "jilotes" a
los nueve bateados por su move
ma; per-. no lograron evitar Ia
derota.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

A Is peloteros les tocaron a.
yer 1892, 704IO4. Cada club, por
su parte, recibira $32,117.34 y
,cada Liga la misma cantidad.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

noSotras nous, Madame?... iVer
derlo es mejor!
I'm ebanista que viva cerca
de la poSada, Sc qued6 con to.
do por tres duroS.
Y las mujeres, izada cada cual
en- un pescante de un carroma-
to, y llevando a Nueva York Y
a los burritos por delante. de
vanguardia, salieron, al fin. de
Caspe, donde habian eorrido la
terrible aventura, custodiadas v
protegidas por la guardia civil.
por la carretera de Reus y Bar
celona.
Doce dias justos tardaron las
ilustres damas en- llegar a Bar
celona que sc habian puesto CO.
mo termino provisional de 81
viaje.
Durante las largas jornadas
pasadas a traves de las carrete
rs; durante los dtas que pasa-
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Ell tercer juego de la serie Sc
verificara en- ell terreno de Eb-
bets, en- Brooklyn.
Nuevos aparatos de hacer rui
do han inventado los partida--
rios de los "bultos".
ISera mandado Higbe, por
Durocher, a la 1inea de fuego'?
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Wyatt "se creci6" luego de
pasada la Quinta "entrada".
Empez6 NAL w.. termin6 a
gusto y delicia de los fanatics
de Brooklyn.
Todo indica que la direction
de los Dodgers volvera a usarlo
antes de que la serie finalice.
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Joe Medwick ayud6 a la vic
toria de su club con un "tubey''
~ un shit. En- ell jardin izquier
do atrap6 TODD 10 "cogible" que
en- su direction lie mandaron.
Joe DiMaggio no pudo CO.
nectar de "jilote".
La gaceta., 1941-10-03

Lanz6 bien ChanNler en- los
cuatro primeros innings. Des
pu6s "se lie descompuso ell paso-
doble' y ell ''taponador" Muir
ply tuvo que reemplazarle.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Our Economic Outlook
Can EditoriaD

Making check up the achievements Of the
American Negro compelled to face the fact that
he has been slow in his prograss toward economic
gress.
This is day, the changes that have come about
since people made free demand changes in our
economic order The growing ambition and fitness for
places of leadership among the Negroes and the equal
y changing and easily understood feeling the part
of white friends that not only larger portion OF priv
leges but responsibilities also, should be shared by the
Negro make it that the Negro do something to
improve his economic condition.
Our economic show particular signs
of becoming adequate sufficient to finance the hghef
and bigger interests of life and that is exactly where
want to put emphasis. believe one of the chief
reasons seemingly backwardness, especially in
Mississippi due to the fact that there has been meet
ing of minds to discuss the situation and plan how best
to solve this problem If Negroes to measure
and they must organize and concentrate their
efforts toward better economic ORDER they must learn
to build manage and support Negro businesses; they
learn lesson of thrift and discard the idea that
amy old place will do
In this issue of paper, there is letter written
by Mr.. VIM H. Bell, President of Alcorn A. NJ Col
ege This letter carries possible to the economic
condition existing. This is important movement
and should the full cooperation of every Negro
in the To this clog from the Negroes wheel
of progress will bring about better relations the
Negroes we'll among the whites because when
homes business districts show signs of careful
agement, pride, and independence, may expect more
respect fro mthe latter group.
Not of would give up the privilege of being
Free but must not deceive ourselves privilege
carries with it accompanying responsibility and in
view of the uncertainty the Negroes economic status
it is highly important that face the situation in fact
ua and business like way concentrating efforts and
energies things that give reasonable promise of
vival and growth Let to accept the RESPONSE
blity and try to solve this problem Let begin by
cepting the proposed movement in Mr. Bells letter.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Negroes Meet To Organize 1871
Red Cross Campaign
Mr. H. Holmes Addresses Group

The Negroes of Yazoo County and Yazoo City have
In order to put successful campaign, represen-
taves from the city and county called together
by the chairman r. j. Huddeston, Sr, in meeting which
was held Saturday November Is, 1941, in the Afro
American auditorium Mr.. H. Holiness President Of the
Delta National Bank present and addressed the
group pointing how important it is that everybody
take part in this movement by becoming member of
the Red Cross Mr. Holmes presented in fitting words
by T. j. Huddeston ST. Chairman of the Red Cross Cam
paign among the Negroes short but interesting pro-
gram rendered to the delight of those present The
following persons made chairmeh fdistrcts:
Messrs t. j. Huddeston, ST., Afro-American Or
tice Century Burial Office and AfroAnerican Hospital;
r. j. Pierce T. j. Huddleston, Jr, and d. w. Lindsey
Peoples Warehouse, Planters Oil MILL Gooch's Mill, Nc
Graw's Mill Prof Nd. Taylor, Yazoo High School No
2 House to House Campaign; Mrs Louise A. Howard,
teachers in the rural districts; Mrs Laura Lane rural
district homes; Rev. J. D. Wheaton, city churches;
Messrs A. A. Cheek B. T. Brown Dazell Johnson Simon
P. Burnett, Ben Hanley J. S. Anderson Jusan Hucks
John M. Tibbs, M l.. Vann, Tom Suits, Dan Cannon
Edd Fouche, Albert Miller Mrs. Alma Johnson Messrs
S. w. Bradfield, Charley Whitehead Geo. W. Suits, L.
H. Harris, link Gillian, Mesdames Margaret Polk and
Sewlla Lindsey will canvass their respective communities
The Red Cross has been of much benefit to the
Negroes in their distress and sure there will
difficulty in securing the membership to raise our
quota
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Custodian And Supreme Vice-Presi
dent Address Grand Session OF
knights e Daughters OF Tabor
By |. E. EDW ARDS

The Sind Grand Session of the Knights & Daughters
CT Tabor was held in the historic city of Vicksburg
November 81 Delegates from every nook and Of
the state filled the spacious church each session Among
the many visitors to the session Hon T. j. Huddles
ton, Cusodon of the Afro-American Sons & Daughters
and Prof E. Edwards, First Vice-President of the
Afro-Amercan Sons & Daughters. Mr.. Huddleston adj
dressed the body in interesting way by sressing the
need and value of fraternal hospitals No is better
qualified than him to discuss this important subject for
he is the founder of organization that is the pioneer
nfraternal disqualification in Mississippi Prof Edwards
in his flight brought greetings from the sister organza
ton and stressed the importance of putting the right
in the right place In his plea for recognition of the
average he said, " take the 'clod hoppers' wash
have nothing left The common people finance these or
CARNATIONS and they should hold the offices. You have
been twenty-five years baking this fraelna pie and this
is time to pass it to the big shots to eat Both of
the speakers have received hundreds of compliments
their addresses.
The highest point in the meeting the election of
Chief Grand Scribe to succeed the late Rev W. NJ Lee
Five candidates in the field fer the office They
Mr.. c. A. Johnson, farmer, Rosedale MI W. H.
Jefferson, business Vicksburg; Mr. r. L. Drew.
undertaken Clarksdale; Rev. f. G.. Mason minister,
Clarksdale Mr.. b. A. Green lawyer and mayor, Mound
Bayou. Mr. Johnson elected by landslide with the
votes follows:
Mr. c. A. Johnson-1407 votes.
Mr. w. H. Jefferson-7S votes
Mr. r. L. Drew-52 votes.
Rev. E. G. Mason-28 votes.
Mr. B. A. Green-24 votes.
Other changes in the staff as follows Rev. Ma
lost the office of Chief Grand Orator Rev. Cherry
OF Greenvile Rev. H. H. Humes, editor of the Delta Lead
er and Taboran Star lost the edorshp of the Taboon
Star to Prof C. j. Carson of Cary The annual
sion goes to the capital city, Jackson.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01

Reading from left to right Mr. Tom Suits of
men know how feels to ol wells, because ProVi
dence has decorated their land with oil wells Perhaps
few years ago OF this very land which covered
this fortune looked upon being practically worth
less perhaps it not suited for farm crops, May
be even grass would grow it could be used for pas
ture ground-but today anybody would be glad to own
feet Of it. This recent discovery proves that it IS
necessary 90 the end of the rainbow to find pot
of gold However it is not intention to hold before
the public the oil we'll possessed by these but rath
err to hold before the public the themselves. All
three of them misunderstanding in the building of
higher Standard They believe that all worthwhile
Negro enterprises ought be supported by Negroes and
prded by Negroes They believe that it is not enough
they contened in the knowledge that theY able
to be kind Of independent but they must do themselves
They are charter members Of the AfroAmerican Sons
Daughters and also have the good burial protection OF
Century Burial contracts They proud Of these two
policies and would be without them. They saunch
supporter of these organizations. If these need
the Afro-American Sons Daughters and Century Blu
rial surely all the Negroes without protection need them
Yazoo County Negroes especially proud of these
and feel that they prosper shall the in general
prosper.
George Suits picture does not appear yet he is Il
supporter of the Afro American Sons & Daughters and
the Century Burial Association
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Century Burial Association Tops In
Yazoo County Negro Fair Parade

Each year those BIO hita charge of the parade for
the fair pat forth eEe ctat make it orderly and at
tractivc The oil this effort has not been entirely
satisfactory. but fact il gratifying and that is each
year there is improvements IS usual the parade formed
On Commercial Street and iAoNed down Main Street to
Canal Street then Calhoun Avenue the Fair Ground,
making line than mile and a half long. Most
beautiful eff the decorations the Century Burial
float carrying the design eff countlYs flag. Two
young ladies attircd in national coors added the
Effectiveness. There advertisement signs showing
what protection the association offers with $4,000 on
deposit with the state. This the first time the Asso-
citation has been represented in the Fair parade but
forts will be made have far more beautiful float
at the Fair Year We want to remind you, however
the Century Burial Association only tops in the
fair parade but tops in burial business in the State of
Missssppifor Negroes If YOU burial contract that
trust that offers you the best will
Century Burial Take contract for your fam
lily today and fall in line with big and reliable assoea-
ton.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Supreme Inspector Doing Great Work

Too long we as a failed give credit to whom
credit is due Even Christ acknowledged the fact that
the generations to follow Him would do greater things
than He had done In view of this fact it should be
surprise to any of that Mr. F. c. Huddleson is do
ing great work the field for the organization the
Afro-American Sons Daughters. Mr. HuddleSton has
pledged to organize at least Is lodges in Is differ
ent counties by Grand Lodge time. OF this number ne has
already organized the following lodges: DeSoto County
Lodge Tunica County Lodge Qutman County Lodge, le-
fore County Lodge, SunfloWer County Lodge, Tallahas
sic County Lodge, Tate County Lodge, and CoVington
County Lodge, Speaking in terms of assets Mr. Huddes
ton is asset to the organization in every of the
word.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Buy At Home

In last issue mentioned the Importance OF
trading and buying at home however, feel that mas
much as we are entering the Christmas holiday
would be we'll to pass another reminder 1t Is tune
to begin your Christmas shopping, Already your
home town shops have supplies OF merchandise
they have made extra purchases for you and 1t Is not
fair that should go elsewhere when preparations have
been made at home for you This year you show your
self good citizen by buying at home. You can depend
and rely upon home people better than you anyone
else. In all probability there will be buying this
year than number of years and naturally the home
shops have purchased accordingly The prices are fair
the qualities are as good here as any where.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Financial Statements Issued

Financial statements of the Bank of Yazoo City and
the Delta National Bank appear in tins issue of the Afro
American Courier These banks of good reputation
and your funds insured by the Federal Deposit In
Corporation up to $4,000.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
C0nvalescing

Mrs. Naomi Huddeston is convalescing at her home
ION Fourth Street and her friends happy know
she is we'll on her way to recovery.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01

Read Bank of Ya-co City Statement on Page &.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

shaped neckline, nodded her firm figure into lovely lines,
 She whirled before the mirror, loving the whisper of her taffeta slip, loving the little glints of light that raced like shining flies through the fine gold threads woven into the chiffon.
 Looking at her radiant young self in the mirror, Paula said de- terminedly, T will nave Q good time. I'll go and dance and for- get Chris and the League. This Is my night to howlp
 Tony's fraternity had spared no expense to make the party suc- cess. A band from the city dispensed music both sweet and hot. A huge buffet supper was spread In the din- ing room. French doors onto the veranda had been thrown open to permit dancing outside, but around 10 o'clock a shower drove the guests back Into the big living room.
 Tony, handsome in Q white mess jacket, gave Paula his complete attention. When he held her tight she forgot that his dancing was short of perfection. She closed her eyes and abandoned herself to the gay mood of the party. A mood compounded of spring, soft music, perfume and the carefree spirit that follows Q winters hard work.
 She was dancing with Tony when something sailed through the open French doors and broke on the floor. The sulphurous odor of bad eggs filled the room. Tony the first to realize what had hap pened, dashed for the door. Paula, not far behind, saw him start down the steps, then crumple to the ground.
 (T'o Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

to be pretty tired and :"
 Does that mean Look, Chris, am I being stood up?"
 He peered into his cake as if he expected to read the future In 1t.
 "Paulie," he said grimly, there's something I've got to do that night, 1t-it's pretty darn impor- tant."
 "Chris," Paula forced him to meet her gaze, "are you going back on your promise to me? About the League, I meanp Be- cause If you are :"
 He twisted away from the ques- ton. For Pete's sake, paulie, stop giving me the third degreel" he snapped. This Is something you don't understand"
 "Okay, Chris, don't" She glossed over her hurt with hard brittle words. Prom now on l won't bother youl"
 Paula ran blindly out of the Sweetland before Chr;s could see the rush of hot tears to her eyes.
 Back at the Gamma Tau house she went to the telephone and called Tony.
 i've changed my mind, Tony" sh Q told him. I'm going to the party with you"
 But, Paulle, what about Chris2"
 Chris Chris" Paula almost sobbed. I'm sick of playing guar dian angel to grown manp
 Late Thursday afternoon Paula took her last examination She went straight to bed and slept until morning. When she awakened she was aware of new atmosphere pervading the campus. The furious period of concentration was over. Groups of students lounged in the warm sunshine, their chatter and laughted drifting iaztly in her wins dow on the breeze.
 Ordinarily Paula would have seized these gay, relaxed hours to go on Q lark with Chris and Tony but the last few weeks had changed everything. alumly she settled down In her room with q book.
 After supper scramble began among the Gamma Taus to get ready for their respective parties, Slim, bright.cheeked girls dashed wildly about raiding their sisters rooms for bits of jewelry, walled over snagged hose and fought with stubborn curls.
 Even Paulas low spirits took q jump as she did into her new formal. It's sea-gfecn chiffon cas- caded down from her slim waist and loaned about her ankles. The tight-fltting bodice, with It's heart-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your yues- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question, Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash @gton, D. C., enclosing 8 Scent nostage tsamp for personal reply.
 e. Against whom did Gene Tun- ney have his last fight before re- tiring from the ring2
 A. Tom Heeney, the New Zeal ander. Tunney scored a technical knockout over him in eleven rounds, at New York City, July 26, 1928.
 c. Who won the 1889 Wimbledon mixed doubles tennis champion ship?
 A. Alice Marble and Bobby Riggs
 q. Have any auto races been scheduled for the Altoona tPa.) Speedway in the near future?
 A. Races have been scheduled for Decoration Day, May 30.
 q. How old was George Dixon when he won his first world boxing sitle2
 A. He was l8 years old when he won the bantamweight title in 1888 and 20 when he won the feather weight title.