davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

81 icAlwd. Ruth Mason. Josephine
Shsft PHYLLIS Grant Mildred
M,An Gwendolyn Triplct'. Shir-
iey Jackson Virginia Farley. How
ala G4aA. Sammye CAN'T Helen
Gs ~ leonard Armour Dorothy
Jones oolesther Dickcrson. Louise
patat WaNmon Rivers Gertrude
tarD- RASTER Dade Frank
a A KAl j. Mae Williams. solo
nan Reeves. Douglass Phelps. las.
SnH Herman SANDERS. lsadore
Cf Ha.ie Frazier Dorothy Dick
son. Georgia liver, Justine Nel-
SOW iifman Siallngs. William
Goldman boris Martin. Charlcne
Dar Marihlee Edmonds. John
Me Cm4phell Wilhert Winston.
Ernest Thompson. Katherine
W.a-- isabelle Green. Claude
SpAp A-hburn Norfleet. Alma
so Gee'. Mr. aud Ms sam Cruth-
crs SIT anil Mrs Delaney Hatch
az ASA Dayid Davis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Our AcflDc
Music Artist

Plans arc near completion for tAr
ciiy-wide musical mass mc.tn.
sponsored by the Detro.t A,,ocia-
lion Of womens Clubs undrs the
chairmanship Of NJ, Jerene Mack
lin. The meeting Will be- held ihe
afternoon ~ SUNDAY. Feb. ~ AZ
. pm a Second Baptist cnurcn
In addition to the guest speaker.
Mr. Matte G.. Anderson OF tho
Baptist Christian center. there viii
he Rev. X l.. Hradhs pastor Nh,
Cora seymour and Mrs. sadie Lind
say, past president Of ihe Detroit
Association Mrs r. r. Dawson.
president II the State Association.
and Mrs. Alberta Grecnlaw. pfomi.
nent club woman
The music Will be- furnished be
The Cavaliers. choir 81 male voic
Is directed by Edward Lockefi the
Senior choir OF Second Baptist
church and solos by Ardine Loving
contralto; Mrs Ethel Tatlot or
ganisi, aud Mrs Mile Lee. pian-
list.
This meeting 20 be held iu The in
terest Of the S5ooooo drive Tor The
Association club house VIII ba at
tended By representatives of everv
woman's organization IN the ems
as all clubs have hccn invited 10
meet and participate in the pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Wade Mediums
Mix Cocktails

1rio CNih Wade Medium gst ~
,nlsstl Marty az ~. a
- ~, ti ~
Z" 'N''''''- - '''"
rHn iAnm 20 o.rin's ''ar
4f vpt, CiNa Fa =.
SIN watson ra ~.
r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Herbie Host
At Food Fest
For Marietta

Love is tho greatest thing AT
least so say certain OF Herbert
Simn- friends who were nyiied
10 buff dinner party ~ Herbs
home 90 FWood last sunday in
honor OF Miss Ala'ie,te poseys
hl.'hd4v Whatever tie motive. IL
reslltei in very pleasant eve
i.i.- ,1 Elaine Lcwi- lanes Dun
ha. il lUDlas TaNlur. Faith Hall
pr. anl Nss Fred Bradford Flint,
WHO h fae way. acre hlesSed
c,ersrg NJ and Mrs samuel
rhoua and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ia 'or
Speaeirs 'uriher along tho line
% good things to ear Mrs.
kefea Aston entertained the 80
DHsrnt, az her nothors home
oN Leicester last Wednesday eve
mtg ksrn produced an endless
stream. Of h'r special orange blos-
SOM, drinks, and elaborate open
ialea sanGwieile- and canapc- The
So pr "ronts ana he invited guests
present werc. NaNino Fea Ber-
nice solomon, Margaref Hunter,
Macelia Peterson. vivian Cooper.
l.ousr Marshall J1iia Bradby.
cafolyn Beck Margaret Thomas.
kaih"rine Smith. W!ui;red Rtown.
aud Frances Burton The So pif-
tcrenis are planning a bridge par
iy 10 be given at the wv on
March I.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Tea Brings
.lubwonen Together

MIS-. Fred Anderson md MIS- 5
l.. Lindsay Viii Iour TEA on Sui.-
day. February -. from 30 = when
The Marioneiics entertain the De
troit Assoc. tion OF Wom'n'S
clubs and friends az q mnsical TEA
The tea will be IN he social room-
Of the Lucy Thurman NWCA. 4
very complete and interesting mu-
steal program has been arranged
for ih' occasion,
Selections VII be sung by tlo
Detroit Spiritual singers unde The
direction OF Prof Ia T. liafdispn
hy Clarence lingNts; reading by
Magnolia Simms vocal solos hy
I.eanna Weathcrs selections by
he Rohne'scs under Tho direc
,ion Of Mrs. johnny Rcod: so'o-
by Harold Mckinney accompanied
hy his brother. clafence Mckinncs
who will also give an accofdiau
solo: and MIS-. Elizabeth Gary vim
Will render incidental Instruments
music.
There will he prize given "a
he club having the largest attend
ance and another prize 10 tho elg1
contributing the largest amount
20 tho fund The club house protect
Of the Association Is the main fea-
ture 81 the year.
The Magioneiies are Matte iiAi
Viola Carson. katherine Plus Gas
Carter, Ann Mcmillan. Mildred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Btld0e Is Tops " nth Nations

The East SIDE Mairon's Brideeo
club held their regular meeting on
Thursday Feb ~ ~ The home Of
Mis-. Mario Masis a. 1927 Marsfon
Street ABR short business ses-
sion the hembers settled down TO
bridge ,haying. There were two
tables of bridge and one table OF
whist for the guests.
Mrs 4Alinc Dilahunt won the FIRST
prize. a beautiful linen luncheon
sol. lrs. Fannie Moore, second.
six pretty glasses. The BOBBY prize
a frowing plant. was won BY Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

A GOOD appetite. . hearty din.
~ ner. food that we like but
that doesn't like us--of course
we should "let good digestion
govern appetite" but do we,
When Acid Indigestion. Hesr-
burn or Gas on Stomach result
BE WISE-TRY ALKA-SELTZEh
Try Alka-Sel,zer TOO for Head
ache. Muscular Fatigue. Morning
After" and Muscular Pains
Aka Setter contains an analge..
sic pain reliever. sodium aceiy
sallcylatel as we'll as alkaline
buffer salts
In handy packages or by the
glass al your drug store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

billie Tanner. The guest prize by
Mrs May Price.
The guests were Mrs. Irene
Grant. Miss Henrietta Adams. Mrs
Lucille Hooks and MIS-. Mary Price
a lovely rcpast Of crcamed chick
on. STUFFED celery, pickles, hot
rolls and tea was served.
Tho club IS io meet Al The homo
OF Mrs. Anna Mac HollnesNurth
Of 2ios Chestnut street on Thurs
day, Feb. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Greek Letter Little Sisters Make
Charming Sweethearts AT Boil

Th0-o lharnling pledges o. Sigma Gamma Rho
,nrog,s ,hc Aarora>. q, light Derou young smart set
Nitn iael her annual Sweetheart BAH. OYER four hum
drcd % thor ball 10 help make The AHroraS
mas, hae risen dawn 70 adorn the lovely Mayfair 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
a. IS Wtb M lUu1r6tl G.
Glimpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
ny SYLVIA Pen.

Greetings friends - how do you like all this ice and
STOW We likC fl iIn. c4.- linp 0., .no~e n3 g
la~hts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

Nr
aff . N4 Etepf
f-
Nr F,..f,r
Len Nlbcrn 4 chairman ~ Nacirena Bachelors, an.
ria rs, t
n. L..t III. $500, - lil.,l
r' " - " e '' " Fn"i
!,
WI
.,''ss'
~. ~
'rF
"''' tf'
~
~u''s 81 10fFn 81 N''Ne'a'u' OiSo' was IN me CITY
n, father and iifn-
-it~ t.lt lr-p ~. Ilt... h
t ,-,.4.er ,f, f,,.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Dolan Villa, King And Dulmaine Here Thursday

Because of his victory over Ben Montabana two weeks ago, the Mexican mauler, Manuel Villa, has gained additional local favor with the result that he has been signed for another main bout Thursday of this week, and this time, against the local pride and joy, Irish Eddie Dolan, who recent ly defeated ancient Andre Jesserun at New Bedford before 5,90O cus- toners. He will hardly attract that many people in his own home town, but there will be plenty on hand to see what he can do with the rough, tough, body-punching Villa, whose left-hook slowed sMontabana down to walk and eventually de- feated him by slim margin, in the opinion of Referee Joe Currie and many others.
 Interesting
 However, Do1an's boxing style against Villas ability to take it" and his murderous body hitting ability will be contrast in styles that looks worth while, though Do- Ian will be a strong favorite to win, there are not a few who fig ure that if Villa could defeat the classy Montabana, he will more than hold his own against the able Dolan, who will hardly knock him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Sullivan, Lord
 And Nancy Norton Win Net Crowns

Having been up against tennis championship three times in two seasons, Waterbury's Joe Sullivan finally realized his lifelong ambi- tion by capturing the city title Sum- day from Henry Cieslewski of Nau- gatuck, after losing the first two sets, forcing the play to five sets and winning the match and title, 2-6; 6-8, 6-4; 6-1 and 6-4. His victory was a thriller -diller that will hold top spot in local tennis an- nuals for some time to come. With the championship, goes the Julia Smith trophy and a chance to rep resent the city in the New England amateur meet at Springfield next week.
 Cieslewski, former city cham pion is a seasoned performer, who is doub1y difficult to defeat once he has gained lead, and beating him after losing two sets in ten his match was, until yesterday, un- believable. Sullivan has been play ing his best tennis of years this season, but did not have the luck and the game" when he needed it most. Yesterday, he was out played for the first two sets, and made himself look loke a sure-run- ner-upper again, but he came to life in the third set, won it 6-4 and then took an easy one 6-1 and the final and fifth set for the title, 6-4. On Saturday, Sullivan, defeated the city title-holder Gordon Riach, af ter losing the first set 4-6, then go- ing on to win the next two.
 Geore Lord won the junior cham pionship yesterday from Tom Mo Hale, 7-5 and 6-l while Naugatuck girl. Nancy Norton. Bryn Mawr senior took the measure of Mrs. Anna Moran Genua 8-6 and 6-2, a feat no local feminine player has been able to do for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
THiSSpOrting
 World
Brooklyn Does It-Here and "AbrOad''
BY JOHN A. CLUNET

Because size the mob of Brooklyn New yesterday game with after the Cardinals had taken the nTst perhaps more impressive but not happier smaller equally enthusiastic crowd from the echo at Municipal tad TOT defending champs and three time rom TomneS oacK championship which seemed to there when the blue chips were ooWn
 But they? Sundays Big Steve Wood Benny Yoksa Haday Maynah that out field Kuhaa Stella slapped the Tome dizzy with six hits in two games and
 Ispays the damage TorringOns Mike Kssko throwing thegame he pitched in there again. but the North nder were
 of Brooklyn but the point IS second and third OutS Net result? Not
 third base in rundown instead of bad throw made and the another behind him which caught plate but Okayed when interference with the called by the base umpire
 a tournament the first time years Brooklyn C. entry was good enough to win the lost the championship In other words the the to indicate that sometimes Mushy Jackson houdda stood bed The Brooklyn victory generally the Tonm went the three then again the BAG has the better team Samoska will admit that today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Cincinnati Reds Making Motions Toward N. L. Lead
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs
tynited Press Stan Correspondent)

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 25-(UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals seem destined to write baseball history with their day-by- day struggle for the 1941 National League pennant but the Cincinnati Reds may change that program If their present pace continues.
 The Reds, pennant-winners for the past two years and world cham pions last season, were heavy fa- yoriteS to win their third straight title at the start of the season but they have been begged down near the second division most of the sum- mer.
 But now they're coming-and fast. Yesterday, while the leading Dodg- CTS were dividing doubleheader with the runner-up Cardinals, win ming the nightcap, 3-2 after drop ping the opener, 7-3, the Reds won two from the New York Giants, 13-9 and GA to move to 8 1-2 games of first place.
 Going Strong
 They have now won IS games in their last IS starts. The Reds play the Giants, currently a soft touch for them, in their next two games while the Dodgers and Cards meet eeach other. Then Cincinnati tam gleS with Brooklyn, has two open dates and follows with pair of contests against the Cards while the Dodgers are playing the Giants, who have been comparatively tough for Brooklyn this year.
 The absence of potent batting attack has hampered the Reds all season but yesterday hammered out 1s hits in the first game and IA in the second Harry Craft and Lonnie Frey drove in II rurnS between them in the opener. Craft hit two homers and Frey and Billy Werber one ech. Bucky Walters relieved in both games and halted late-inning Giants rallies.
 Pittsburgh divided with Boston A single by 'Bama Powell in the 18th inning gave the Braves a 4-3 victory in the first game while a four-run attack in the fifth inning clinched a T-3 Pittsburgh decision in the nightcap. called at the end of six innings because of the curfew.
 The Phillies kayoed the Cubs twice, 8-4 and 7-6. Dan Litwhiler hit 8 homer in each game. Stan Ben-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

jamin and Joe Marty connected in the nightcap.
 In A Breeze
 New York's Yankees went IT games in front of the American League for the second time this year by defeating the White Sox twice, 5-1 and 8-5. Charley Keller belted 8 pair of homerS and Tom Heinrich hit one in the second game.
 The Indians bounced into third place with two wins over the Red Sox, 4-3 and 5-2. Jim Bagby put out 8 ninth-innipg Boston rally one run short of 8 tie in the first game and Al Smith checked the Sox with six hits in the second game.
 Detroit slammed out IA hits, in- cluding a homer by Tuck Stainback to triumph, 7-4, over the Athletics. Al Benton gave the As eight hits.
 Bob Swift,s squeeze bunt with the bases loaded in the 1t0h enabled the Browns to shade the Senators, 4-3 The victory moved St. Louis into sixth place and dropped Washing ton into the cellar.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Bucky Walters ben-wether of the Cincin- nati Reds pitching staff, who checked rallies by the New York Giants in the late innings of both games as the McKechniemen won two, 13-9 and 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- 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 ington, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 @. Who won medal honors in the recent national public links goli championship, at Spokane, Wash and what was his score?
 A. Jimmy Clark, whose thirty. six hole total of 135 established 8 new qualifying record for nationa. public links play.
 @. If a boxing champion, weighing in to defend his title, scales one quarter of a pound over the weight limit, can he defend his crown al that weight?
 A. No. He must take the extra poundage of. The limit Is as faI as he can go, otherwise he is over- weight, which is not permissible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
TABS TAKE TWO
 IN PARK LOOP
Heavy-Hitting as Avigs, Middlebury Lose; Gents Stop OakvilIe

Second round Public Parks league baseball games resulted in one- sided victories for the North End Tabs, Gents of the Hill, and Avig- hanese Sunday afternoon, the Tabs winning 8 double -header 9 to 3 over Middlebury and to 2 over the Baldwin Aces. The Avigs de- feated the South End Bulldogs 6 to 6, while the Gents pinned ( to ? defeaat on Oakville in other games.
 TaEs and Aces put on a nice game, with seven hits between both teams 4 to the Tabs and 3 to the Aces with Zilaro and Han1el as tho mound opponents. In the Tabs. Middlebury affair, Grout and De. Palma banged out three hits each as the winners got IS safeties of Peterson, Ricardi and Voegthe get. ting 1 of the 8 Middlebury bingles
 Oakville's Gene Vaughn and Tom. my Fenn, ordinarily 9 pairNof prets ty good pitchers, who were out. dueled by Bud Mahoney, tnougK each got eight hits, Manoney get ting two of the eight hits for hi team. F Meyers scored three hita for Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Waterbury Juniors Win State Title
Special to The Dernocrat)

Winsted, August 24-Waterbury's Junior baseball squad. sponsored by the Brass City Chapter of the Vet eran Baseball Players Association of America, won the Connecticut championship here today with an easy II to win over Winsted, acc counting for four league games in succession and an undefeated rec ord in a round d-robin tourney still in progress. Thompson gave but seven hits to Winsted batters, as Waterbury hit hard IT hits off Mele and Dramatic, II runs being the result. All four teams play next Sunday in Hartford, though water bury cannot lose tn title, having yet to meet defeat. Johnson, Smith and Pilch hit 10 of the IT bing;es scored for the winners, Bonnetti and Alexandrea getting three hits each for WinSted.
 Hartford also beat Winsted { to 3 in a morning game.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Speaking Of Big Fights, There's One Between Simon And The Baby Baer
Bigger They Are, Harder Fans Fall
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Aug. 25-Mike Jacobs is staging the second edition be- tween Abe Simon and Buddy Baer at Madison Square Garden, some time before the year is out, for those who like quantity.
 Otherwise Ample Abe and the baby Baer are scheduled to fight 15 reasons for no reason at all.
 Certainly, there isn't much quality.
 But the bigger they are the harder fight fans fall, SO Mon opolist Jacobs hopes to do $40,OO0 worth of business at from $25O to $1l.50, and the customers aren't being hit over the head to get them into the joint.
 Simon and the younger Baer aren't the largest pair who ever hooked up, but they'll do until there is 8 demand for greater gross tonnage.
 The maximum was reached at the Garden, March 15, 1885, when Primo Camera stopped the good natured oaf, Ray Impellittiere, in nine. The Imp stood feet 1-2, weighed 26O. Prime Beef Camera lowered 6 feet 6 1-2, scaled 255.
 Until The Imp and Satchel Car nera came along, Jess Willard and Carl Morris held the record at 250 and 235, respectively. Camera and Vittoria Campolo offered one an- other sizable targets as did Camera and Pat Redmond, the Australian Trishman, and Fred Esliton and Nor ris and Fulton and or Mar wills.
 But Simon and B. Baer at 6 feet 4 and 255 and feet 6 1-2 and PAP, respectively, top them all ex- cept Camera and The Imp. MADE BEST SHOWINGS JOE LOUIS
 Oddly enough, Simon and Baer looked their best against Joe Louis, which is scarcely complimentary to the champion, though the chances are he was, only kidding.
 Members of The Bum of -the- Month Club in good standing, Si- mon stood Louis off for B heats in Detroit, while, Baer went out in six after belting Joe through the hemp in the opening period.
 The first meeting of Simon and Baer saw the former whale the tar out of Maxie's little brother for 8 round and half only to run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Back to the Pickle Tubs

There during two weeks holiday which repetition his with Merry Mike Whalen something that would laughing Bowling alley of the state meet at the district Waterbury Wsted Thomaston Naugatuck and Wednesday night o'clock GeOrgie Bristol baketbale to be quite acqueteer too for singles title Sunday Hugret Dykes Bristol signed do their 94l foobang Hartford Blues Sports Ed Bill Lees teSti
 ona tonight Rockledge Country will house popular Hartford Couant will talk but reading quoting Shakespeare 1homasOns stopped Hills with hits yesterday bean them g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
SCHROEDER SET FOR BIG BID FOR
 SINGLES GROWN
Half of Doubles Champion Team Has Great Pos
 sibiIities
BY TOM NOONAN

United RresS Staff Correspondent
 Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 2S.-ss (UP)-If you want . long-shot wins ner in the approaching National singles chanpion at Forest Hills, take Ted Schroeder.
 He's ranked 10th nationally ana at 20 still is quite a distance from his physical and tennis peak but currently he's the hottest racqueteer in the business.
 There were few among the gallery of 5000 at LOngwood Cricket Club yesterday who would doubt that. after watching the agile Stamford University senior share his second straight national doubles title with his blond partner, Jack Kramer, ans other 20-year-old Californian. s
 Schroeder and Kramer, beaten but once in nine tournaments, retained their crown by trouncing the thirdl seededduo of Gardriar MullCy, Coral Gables. Fla, and Wayne eabin, Reno, Nev., S-7, 6-4, 6-2. t
 EtandOut
 The 155-pound Schroeder was tl1G soundest all-round performer ot1 the court. He smashed lightning forehand shots at or through his more experienced rivals and his ser- vice returns often appeared swifter than the original drives.
 Deadly accurate with both fCre- hand and backhand, except during several brief slumps, Schroeder enn,.n-l QA vN~3.a&e S@xa e@1nanve. Asn%n ~s.e more than his opponents combined total. Though broken once, his ser- vice was 8 trifle more consistent than that of his slugging partner and far better than either Mulloy's or Sabin,s.
 Schroeder's display was even more polished than Saturday when he made former national singles champ Bobby Riggs look like . chuInp and Gene Mako pension candidate in a seni-final clash.
 Real Champion
 Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York set record here by sharing in two titles to boost her national championships total to 34.
 She and 23-year-old Margaret Os- borne of San Francisco won the women's title by beating second- seeded Pauline Betz of Los Angeles and Dorothy Bundy of Santa Mon- lea, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Then she teamed with Kramer in the mixed doubles and they rallied to edge Riggs and Miss Betz. 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Mrs. Cooke has won the women'S championship with five partners in- cluding Alice Marble who turned professional after sharing 1t with her four years in . row.
 Mullay drew some consolation when he and his father copped the father-and-sCns event by whipping the William Ciothiers of Phiiadel. phia, 7-5. 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

at the same time. A double knockout would wreck the place.
 Simon joined the National Guard "a few years ago. His fingers are so large it was impossible for him to get them inside the trigger guard of gun. so they made him color sergeant. He had the same troublbe with a revolver when he became special policeman at Long Beach, so they made him a traffic, officer. A ring worm on his pinky swings around a 25O- pounder,s thumb.
 Pugilism never before saw hands so big. They hang like punches of bananas. A bout was recently called off because they couldn't find gloves big enough for him.
 Until he was 13, Simon was just an average sized boy. Then he shot up so quickly the kids he played with were too small for him. The older boys would have nothing to do with him., because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

out of gas ard be halted in three. A badly cut lip didn't help the then peagreen Simon in that semi final to the Louis-Farr shindy in August, 1887.
 James J. Johnston now says that Simon will flatten Baer, and Ancil Hoffman has an idea his Buddy will repeat. Someone is wrong.
 Baer is the sharper hitter, but Simon takes a punch very well for an over-stuffed gent. Simon look ed like 8 one handed fighter against Louis, but contends his right was jammed.
 Simon, a Long Beach cop, wears 19 1-2 collar, Baer IT 1-2. Abe is bigger around the waist, 39 inch ecb, to 37 for Buddy, who has the longer reach, 30 inches to 77 1-2. A DOUBLE KNOCKOUT
 WOULD BE DISASTROUS
 Everything will be all right as long as they don't go down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

out, but may outpoint him.
 Clarence Cotton King the Flor ida Flash who scored a two minute kayo in the first round of, his last local showing who has been paired in a six round bout with the classy Leo Dulmaine of Wor- cester while Neil Miller of Wilkes Barre and Benny Cartegena of New York, both well-known here will swing against each other in an- other sixer and the Freddy Lewis Tom Collins bout will be repeated as it made great hit with the customers last time out.
 A four round bout will be signed tomorrow to complete the show.