davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale 15e
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
DICTADA UNA SUSPEN.
ion CONTRA WRIGHT

Paterson, N. j., nowembre
27.-Abe j. Greene, presidente
de la Association Nacional de
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

tia pOli?..~
En- seguida oy6 que ell agente
anadia, dirigiendose al Chepa:
-iY uSted tambien, senior!
-iQue?... Pero.... Ique?....
liza poll? Isl, ST la polii.... go.
Cogorza Sc consider6 perdido.
Ell otro agente, Ramos, habia
diohO, acercandose a la Chata y
a la Eme y dandoles ell consabi-
do golpecito en- un hombro:
-lY ustedes, senorasl... Ten
gan la bondad de venir tambien
un momento!. H..
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

Anoche, decimos, las tres eu-
ropeas fueron llevadas de nuevo
a la sala de los suplicios.
Los verdugos esperaban va,
armados de alliances, de cadenas
de punales corvos, de una espe-
Gle de cimitarras.
7, una por una, las tres euro
peas fIeron primero barbara
mente azotadas, y luego, NADIA
me Juneau, extendida sobre u
ma mesita baja de marmol ne
gro.
ALI la atarOn brazos y pier
mas en- forma de aspa.
Las cuerdas iban a parar en-
cada extreme de la mesa, a un
postecito, donde habian una DO
lea.
FL supliciO eOnsistia en- tirax
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
Rheumatic Happy
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered frop the torturing
6aI1s OF rheumatism, s~ciatica, 1Jmbago, neu-
RAMA and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURITO. Nov they have
found a quick-acting formula which specify
relieves those exhausting muscular acnes ana
contains no cpiates. If you want to feel again
the 10y Of relief from pain-so you can Work IN
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironc.ad guarantee. II the
very FIRST three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-yow mo.ey VIII De
Tor NORITO on this guarantee. T.N.CS
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
Ia GACETA

A Rars6dieS 90 Idi6n4A Esps1sl
mas circaEaeicu en- TGAaps
Vfrtomano ManteiRa, Editor
Subscription sensanal: 20 c.
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
Telsfono Y 37SS
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

ME del teatro, acercandOse
TRAS mostrador, donde habia bar.
- Y pidieron anis.
ia mi, del Mono!-dijo Pa
blo-.IY til, Sebastian?
Como Sc we, los randas no sc
nombraban nunca en- pdblico
por sus nombres verdaderos.
n "A mi, tambien, del Mono
repuso Ell Ohepa, que era un adj
mirador de Vicente Bosch, Ell ia
Ibricante del famoso anis.
Los randas beb prom, no una,
inc cuatro 0 cineo copitas ca
moEo.
Y Widpo pidierOn ron.
%W-A
n WHIP
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

ban las eScenas que recordaban
los martirios de los cristianos,
las lnfamias de la Edad Media.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

LOS DRAGONES SALIERON
PARA r GABLES
Salieron en- la tarde de hoy
para Coral Gables, Miami, los
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Staretor Is Doubtful
Starter in Gold Cup
AT Hollywood
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 17-Jockey
George Woolf may score his fourth
consecutive victory in the $4,000
Hollywood Gold Cup Saturday-but
there's big If.
Woolf, VINO rode Seabiscuit, Kayak
II and Challedon to victory in the
big race of the Hollywood Park
summer meeting in 1888. 1889 and
1910, is signed to pilot Staretor, but
this sturdy colt is a doubtful starter.
Trainer George Strate said Stare
tors entry depended to large ex-
tent on his workout today. If he
shows no i'll effects from his win
ming race in the s25.000 Hollywood
Derby last Saturday he may run In
the Gold Cup.
The Cup distance of a mile and a
quarter is the same as the Derby.
Staretor has the same weight, ia
pounds, Woolf, however, was !
pound overweight last Saturday.
Withdrawal of Walter Hoffman's
Royal Crusader cut the probable
candidates to Midland, 1870; Big Peb-
BILE. 119; Sweepida, 112; No Com
petition, 113; Woof Woof, III: Pa
perboy, 90; Mr.. Grundy, 108; Wing
and Wing. 103 Touch and Go. 103:
Barrancosa, 104; Don Juan II, 104
and StaretOr.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Hawkins
CONTINUED From Page CID

Mats, his most encouraging effort
has consisted of obtaining a walk
for on his other nine attempts he
has been held hitless.
Functioning in favor of the quar-
tet. though, is the fact the Mats
currently are three players under
the limit of 25, vet Griffith has made
no move to import youthful talent
with chance for development. His
$40 900 bid for Dick Wakefield, i'm
pressive collegiate outielder who
signed with the Tigers, was a noble
gesture, but Washington fans can't
be expected to applaud the ensuing
lack of action.
Layne Chained.
Detained at Washingtons Chat
tanooga farm is Infielder Hills
Layne. who Is swatting a comfort
able 800 or so. Shortstop Jimmy
Pofahl blocked the importation of
Layne when he refused to report to
Chattanooga and headed home
ward, but in the meantime the Mats
are suffering for lack of punch.
Layne might supply some of that
humping and add touch of quail
ity to the infield. but month has
passed since Pofahl deserted the
team, and Layne remains with
Chattanooga
Rained out yesterday, the Mats
were ticketed to face the Tigers to-
day, with Sid Hudson slated to work
for Washington. Dutch Leonard
will face the Tigers tomorrow, with
Bill Zuber. Steven Sundra and Ken
Chase nominated to meet the In
dians in a single game Saturday
and a double header on Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
ROD and STREAM s}s s}ssGta4n s55
Hordheod Grow Beyond Six Pounds
Boy Trout Fishing Excellent

tents of many dolphin. Every one
contained small spearing.
However, Capt. Bill Hatch, fishing
for blue marlin with George o. SUIT
ton for the last 10 days, says the
water isn't right, in spite of its ap-
pearance. Both should know.
Through these dolphin we learned
that July is the active spawning
period and that it occurs right in
the Gulf Stream. We found green
roe. ripe roe. some half spent and
others entirely so. 1t appears the
small fry might stay in northern
waters during their first year, for
the set of the stream would be more
than they could manage to swim
against, and return during their
second season to Florida waters,
where the schools sometimes cover
many square miles. But dolphin
also are numerous in southern
waters at this time and spawn there
as we'll. so it might be that the
young fish join up with the mlgra-
ton as it passes the area where they
have spent their first year. 1t seems
highly improbable the small fish
could make a growth of 10 or IL
inches in 10 or u weeks to make
the migration in one season, so that
is the way we are taking 1t for the
time being 1t is such data as
sembled and studied that makes the
lives and migrations of fishes an
open book to students of marine
fauna.
Catch Tuna OFF Ocean City.
The tuna schools of Ocean City
are supplying considerable sport for
offshore fishermen. Many start out
for marlin and spend the entire day
on the horse mackerel, because they
are on the bats before marlin can
get it. In size they are running
from 20 to 10 pounds. The largest
caught so far weighed l34 pounds.
On Sunday four white marlin
were caught. A local man. Ray
mond Walker, fishing with Capt. Lev
Raymond on the Lev-Lou, caught
the largest 1t weighed 10 pounds.
Another Washingtonian, Alan M.
Ferguson, fishing with Capt. Vic
Lance. brought in a 55-pounder on
nine-thread and had lots of fun
with it due to the light tackle.
Capt. Dee Sanderson, on the Hobo,
and Capt. Jim Whaley. on the En-
prizes II, brought in the other two.
Both weighed 65 pounds each. With
more boats fishing them, there is no
doubt more white marlin would be
brought in.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
$500 Stake Lurinq
Midget Auto Racers
To Atlantic Derby
Race to Be at 40 Lups
Over West Lunhom Track
Next Tuesday Night

A 10-lap longer race with $1,000
added prize money has been sched-
uled for the West Lanham Speedway
next Tuesday night and already two
of the countrys outstanding drivers
are entered.
To be known as the Atlantic
States midget automobile racing
derby, the race will be for 40 laps
instead of the regular 30 and s2,50O
will be at stake rather than the
usual $1,000.
Bill SCHNEIDER. the legged
favorite, became the first entry when
he returned his signed application
to General Manager Eddie Bean last
night and today Bean received the
papers of Lyle Dickey, the ex-stunt
driver from Hollywood. Dickey'
high-powered Offenhauser set a
track record two nights ago. but was
denied victory when his car started
throwing water at the 18th lap ano
was automatically disqualified.
In addition to the first cash prize
the winner of the derby will receive
a trophy to be donated by Tom
ODonnell.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
War Relic Suddenly
Becomes Big Rival
Of Whir|away
Amozes Owner Riddle
With Record Victory
In Massachusetts
By BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Write


BOSTON, July 17.-After jump
ing overnight from obscurity, a
speedy son of the famous Man O.
War, the 3-year-old chestnut War
Relic. today ranked as a worthy
challenger for Whirlaway, that
divisions triple champion, much to
the surprise and delight of his
owner, the venerable Samuel D.
Riddle.
War Relic, rated as one of the
rankest of the outsiders when he
and eight more famous rivals went
postward for the $4,000 Massa-
chusetts Handicap yesterday, lost
little time proving himself one Of
the outstanding stake performers of
the season.
Skaters Two Records.
AS he defeated William Wood
wards FoXbrough, one of the best
of the 5-year-olds in training. by
three-quarters of a length, War
Relic lowered the Suffolk Downs
is mile record by fifth of a Sec
ond, to 1;48 3-5. This new Riddle
star also was clicked en- route a
fifth of second under the tracks
mile record of 1:36.
The others to share in the richest
New England racing purse were
Royal Man, from H. A. Clark's
Tower Stable; Louis Tafanos Mar
ket Wise and Mrs. Payne Whitneys
crack 3-year-old, Swing and Sway.
War Relic, which did not race as
juvenile because of a back all
ment, made his first start a win
ming one in an overnight affair at
Narragansett Park early this spring
He had 10 other equally minor out
ings, winning three of them.
Owner Riddle Jubilant.
The 80-year-old Riddle, who saw
his War Admiral beaten by :. P.
Headley's Menow and D. A. Woods
Busy K. in the 1888 running of the
Massachusetts and his The Finest
run last in that same event a year
ago, was jubilant over the decisive
success of this latest son of his be-
loved Big Red"
This is one of the greatest
thrills I have experienced in rae
ing" he exulted. II am the most
surprised man at this track, for I
did not think my colt had chance
in such a splendid field"
Jockey Teddy Atkinson. after ac-
cepting the congratulations of his
aged employer, boasted that there's
no telling just how good War Relic
may be. Time alone will tell but
he's a real chip off the old block"
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Senate SoftbaII Ten
Claims City Crown
As Kavakos Bows
One of Winners Runs
Disputed in FL Tilt;
Crowd Disoppoints

AS the result of a successful long.
uphill fight not won until the final
inning, Senate Beer was claiming
softball supremacy of the city today
following last nights 81 victory
over Kavakos Grill in a benefit game
at Griffith Stadium.
Kavakos lone run came in the
second, but that 10 lead stood up
until the last of the seventh and
when the Beer ten finally tied the
score a 15-minute argument which
threatened to halt hostilities was
precipitated.
Ump's Decision Disputed.
The dispute arose over Umpire
ColemanS decision to allow Phil
Fox, Eastern High coach and SEN
ate's rightfielder, to score from sec
ond on an overthrow of first by
Shortfielder Roy Forame. Fox had
singled and moved to second on
Larrick's walk. When Forame
stabbed Woodward'S liner, it ap-
peared as if Jack (CannonbalD
Smith might escape trouble, but
Forame'S peg to catch Larrick off
first was wild and Coleman waved
Fox home.
Senate won the game two innings
later when Capt. Al Wellens sim
gled sharply into short center to
score Ben Harrell from third with
the deciding run. Harrell had sin
gled with one out and advanced to
third on Woodward's walk and Sec
ond Baseman Lees tumble of Abe
Rosenfield's grounder.
All Hits Are Singles.
Pitching honors were pretty even
ly divided Both Rosenfield and
Smith allowed only five hits each, all
singles; Smith famed seven and
Rosenfield two, but Rosenfield
walked only five while Smith passed
seven.
A disappointing crowd of only
1000 turned out, but the gate re-
ceipts were $500. After expenses for
the park are deducted, half of the
coin will go to the United Service
Organizations.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
20 Years AGO
In The Star

The Mats got 16 hits, five more
than did the Indians. but they
still lost their opener of four
game series at Cleveland, S-4.
Manager George Mcbride re-
ceived an indefinite suspension
from League President Ban
johnson for "ungentlemanly con-
duct" in an argument with Um-
pire George Hildebrand at Chi
cago yesteray. Zeb Milan will
manage the club during his alb
sence.
Dave Davenport. released as a
pitcher by the Browns as not
good enough for the American
League, has peen dropped IRON
Northern Utah League because
he is too good. He has won
seven straight games, including
a no-hitter and a one-hitter,
and has averaged IS strikeouts
game. Players on other Trans
threatened to revolt if he wasn't
dropped.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Bout With Comiskey
Looms if De Chard
Defeats CariIIi
Rising District Heavy
Warned Not to Loaf
In Scrap Monday

Provided he wins his fourth pro-
fessional fight by beating Big Joe
Carilli at Griffith Stadium next
Monday night, Jimmy De Chard.
Washingtons rapidly advancing
young heavyweight, stands good
chance of landing match with
Pat Comiskey here next month or
In the early fall.
Willingness Of Comiskey, a cham
pionship hope, to meet De Chard
depends upon De Chard's showing
in a couple Of scraps lined up for
him.
Gabe Menendez, the local match
maker who is shooting for a De
Chard Comiskey bout, warned
De Chard that he couldn't expect
to take it easy against Carilli.
Carilli currently is reported hot
and especially anxious to win the
eight-round feature of the card
which will honor Promoter Joe
Turner for his 35 years in sports.
Menendez also announced that
he had arranged an eight-round
bout between frankie Wills and
joey Spangler on Monday nights
| card.
A third eight-rounder will send
Oscard (ThunderbolU Wright
| against Justo JimineZ.
Two other matches will be added
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Wood, Ghezzi, Hogan
Among 200 Seeking
Chicago Golf Gold
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 17-Professional
golfers, stars and unknowns alike
swarmed into town today for a
shot or two at the 81 200 first prize
In the $4,000 Chicago Open tomor-
row at Elmhurst Country Club.
"A field of 200 will tee off tomor-
row for the first round of 18 holes
The second round will be played
Saturday. qualifying the 48 low
professionals and "a low amateurs
for the 36-hole stretch drive Sunday.
Leading the contenders for the
cash awards are Craig Wood, Ma
tional Open champion; Vic Ghezzi,
newly crowned P. G.. A. champion:
Defending Champion Dick Metz
and Ben Hogan, leading money win
ner and pace-setter for the Vardon
Trophy.
The field also includes Sammy
Snead, Gene Sarazen, Lawson Little
Ralph Guldahl, Denny Shute, Lloyd
Mangrun1, Horton Smith, Jimmy
Thompson and Johnny Revolta.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Bay anglers have argued about
the top size hardhead attain. Be-
cause it is rated a food fish there
is no record kept for the species
and many blindly accept the figures
advanced by publications and con-
tinue to believe 5 pounds is as
large as they grow.
In 1888 We were present when
two were weighed. The mark was
exactly pounds 8 ounces for each.
Last week a Baltimore woman, Ros-
lyn Terhune. fishing at Seven Foot
Knoll caught a hardhead that also
weighed s pounds s ounces. On
the same day she nearly duplicated
the feat by bringing in a 5l2-
FOUNDER. And she evidently had
heard they never went over 5
pounds, for she kept the big
croaker in a live box for several
days so there would be no doubt
in the minds of her friends.
Hardhead Still snatching Bait.
Usually at this season hardhead
refuse to take bait as eagerly as dur
ing the heavy feeding period in June,
when the catches sometime mount
to unbelievable numbers. This
year the June catches continued
just about normal for summer fish
ing, while now, and in most areas.
fishermen can take just as many
as they wish.
From the size of the early season
pound-net lifts of trout in the lower
bay We predicted a season beyond
any we have had for several years.
Catches now seem TO indicate We
were right. for like the hardhead
they are being caught in increasing
numbers in every part Of the bay
Their size is above that of last
season, but still not enough to be
excited over, but like all species,
they grow. Next year. providing
the toll of the pounds isn't too
heavy, there should be a run of
large trout in Chesapeake waters.
How to Find Fish.
Offshore fishermen find their prey
by the aid of various signs-schools
of porpoises, bait fishes, whales and
birds. The presence of all or most
would be what oldtimers term a
live ocean. The color of the water,
as we'll as the temperature has
much to do with it staying so.
Over the last week end we saw
what we unhesitatingly would call
the best-looking water off Hatteras
we ever have seen. There were
many porpoises, but few birds, and
no bait fish. Yet, they were there,
for we examined the stomach con-
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Palace, Dodger Mines
To Battle in League
Game at BaIIston

Palace A. c.. first-half cham
pions of the Neutrality-suspicious.
Baseball League. will make their
second-half debut tonight when they
meet the fortified Arlington Dodg-
ers at Ballston Stadium.
Lefty Mcintyre will pitch for
Palace while the Dodgers will coun-
ter with their ace, Hymie Inscoe.
After seven games had been post
poned by rain, second-half COM
petition finally was inaugurated last
night by 2-2 tie between the Glib
son Grays and Village Motors.
The game had to be called at II
o'clock because of a county ordi-
nance.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 81; Baltimore. 1l inninrs).
Montreal, 4: Rochester. Is inn!nss.
by agreement.
Jersey City-Syracuse, rain.
Buffalo Toronto, wet srounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Au-Stars. 6: Minneapolis. l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 6: Portland, 8
Los Angeles, :; san Francisco, .
Sacramento, s; Seattle, 12.
Oakland. q Hollywood, 9.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
All Star same: South, 2, North. q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 4-5; Knoxville. Is
New Orleans. !; Atlanta, 0.
tOrly games)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 3-9; Hartford IS first.
10 innings; second. s innings.
Mllliamsport; 5: Binghamton, 4.
ElmIra. Q; Albany, 3
Wilkes-Barre, g. Springfield. !.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Springfield, 4: GAINESVILLE. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem-Lynchburs, rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Charlotte Winston Salem, rain.
Greensboro -ASheville rain.
Richmond, 40; Portsmouth. al
tsecond game innings).
Norfolk. 8; Durham, 4 ts innings, rain).
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur. s.; Madison. 3.
Springfield. 4: Clinton. 3.
Moline. 4: Cedar Rapids. 3 13 innings).
Waterloo, 10: Evansville, 5.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Victors in Ross|in' 7opIiners
Will GroppIe Next Week

nounced plans of matching the two
winners tonight in the headline go
on some future program.
Sharing interest with the two big
bouts is another session of two-man
team rassling. Eddie Newman and
Jim Austeri will take on Ace Free
man and Maurice La Chappelle.
This is slated for a best two falls
out of three.
Opening the program will be a
Commute -or-less go between An
gelo Leone and Tommy Rae, hand
some Irish laddie.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Perpetual Now Threat
In Rich HombIetonion
Nv the Assoria+sd pra.

Br the Associated Press.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me.
July 17.-Dr. Hugh M. Parshall. a
winner OF two Hambletonian Stakes.
piloted his own brown colt Perpetual
to victory in the $4,000 National
States here.
The triumph established the
Urbana, Ohio. colt as a threat to
Bill Gallon, winter book favorite in
the coming Goshen, N. Y. classic.
Perpetual. eligible for the $4,000
Hambletonian, lost the first mile
dash by inches to Volstadt. bay colt.
driven by Tom Berry, then came
back to take the next two. Times
were 2:04a4; 2:04$. and 2:06la.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Steffes, Dobyns on Slab
In Fat Boy-Curr Duel

Hal Steffes will pitch against Tom
Dobyns as their respective Fat Boy
and Carr Bros. a. Boswell tens
meet in second-half game of the
Capital City Softball League at
Washington Stadium tonight. Game
time is 8 o'clock
Yellow Cab and Standard Linen
will play an exhibition after the
league game.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Lack Of Half a Point
May Bring Tangle
In Federal Golf
Decision as to Forfeit
Claim Awaiting T. D.,
Treasury Contest

Chuck Redick, director OF The
tar-sponsored match play golf
championship for Federal employees.
awaits this week a match between
the Treasury Defense and Treasury
teams which will (he hope0 do two
things. Redick hopes the match will
settle the championship in Section
|. and at the same time relieve him
of making decision which has him
puzzled. The decision affects the
standings of the War and Social
Security teams.
The two were to play their final
match, with probability that sec
ond place in their section would
hang on the decision. Social Secur-
ity showed up at Bannockburn with
full team, and waited an hour
for the War PLAYERS to appear, &C
cordlng to Redick.
Forfeit Is Claimed.
War finally showed up with two
men instead of the usual four.
Social Security claimed a forfeit
and the match was not played.
II Redlck awards six points to
Social Security it will put them in
second position. with their schedule
finished, in tie with Treasury De-
fense. which has 2012 points, follow
ing their 5-to-1 win over Farm
Credit.
But Treasury Defense. an outfit
which has come with a rush this
year, still has a postponed match
against Treasury. All Treasury De-
tense needs to win is a half point
IN that match. And Treasury De-
tense may not find that half point
easy to win, for the Treasury outfit
Is the old Accounts and Deposits
team, winners of the 1910 champion
ship.
/ Pulls for Treasury Defense.
Treasury team members are Jack
Palmer, Ray OMalley, Don Miller
and Joy Weisenberger. On the
Treasury Defense team are Bernie
Hallock. George Schaefer and Paul
Carey. They've been doing all right,
TOO, and probably will win the title.
Redick hopes that when Treasury
and Treasury Defense get together
the latter outfit can win that vital
half point. If they don't it will put
him IN an embarrassing spot. He'll
have to make a decision on that
War-Social Security match and it
will not be easy. As the situation
now stands Section l will be COM
pleted in a few days and the bows
will rest until September. when
they'll get together for the -
finale. the round robin playoff in
six sections and two classes.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Big, powerful Hans Kampfer of
California, sometimes called the
Mighty Oak, will be in the feature
rassling match tonight at Turner's
Arena, with Ernie Dusek of the Ne
braska riot squad as his opponent.
Co-featured is another match on
the same order, with Wladislaw
Talun, 6-foot-S, 30O-pound Polish
grappler, trading grips with Milo
Steinborn, time circus strong
man.
Promoter Joe Turner has an
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Tavern, H. & J. Tens Tie
In Industrial Clash

Neither Little Tavern nor H. e. J.
Construction Co. could score out
side of the third inning yesterday
and had to be content with a IL
stalemate in their Industrial League
game.
Kenny beavers went the route for
H. d j., while Wheatley and Jen-
nings shared mound duties for Little
Tavern.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Aneott Sees Robinson
As Easy Ring Prey
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17-Ray
Sugar Robinson. the young
knockout artist. still is just a morn
ing glory to Sammy Angott, Ma
tional Boxing Association light
weight champion who meets the
Harlem Negro in 10-round fracas
at Shibe Park Monday night.
Il could have done the same
against the boys he stopped Angott
declared.
And to prove he thinks the bat
tie will be Just another fight Angott
has signed to meet Lew Jenkins.
rival claimant to the 135-pound
crown, in q title bout in New York
October 8.