davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Arlington Park

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 800: claiming:
3yesr-old4 And upward: furlonss
Latent Il \tos1 S'So 3'an
Court Dam fThornburg, 3SO
TIT 1:c4M
IA S1ETeddy Kerry. Burr Hickman.
SooA ehthorne and MeetsUm.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Weather Report

continued warm. with high humidity; scattered
tnundershowers this afternoon; moderate tenn
peratures tonight. Temperatures today-Hi9h-
ese, w. at 2:45 pm; lowest, So, at sos am; 80
at 4.45. ~
from the United states wearner Hureau report
Fun Details Pase AZ.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

city unfriendly to Negroes, Hoguen nevertheless
championed the abolition movement He succeeded
in ensting Syracuses leading white minister; and his
newly won white converts, along with Negroes made
Syracuse one of the principal depots in the Under
ground Railroad Next he turned his attention to
Troy, New York.
In 1868 the Rev Mr. Hogucn was made Bishop of the
A.ME. Zion Church He died three years later cour-
ageous who had given his life to aiding slaves
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

The Party news Is still conferred
around Valentine activities.
/; marked the first anniversary for
Ruth and Alvin Price VINO motor
ed 10 Toledo one year ago for their
wedding They invited IN Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Slaton, Emmie Lee
Mack, Mildred Boyd, William
White, Gertrude Gross, Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Brommery, Lllliane
wills, DR. Rupert Markoe, Mary
Jane and Vernon Boyd, Frances
Hatcher Edna and Jerry Harrison,
Harris Willis who were on hand
for the celebration There were
coolies Of good things to eat and
drink. Gifts received were beau
iiiu..
4 x x
Mrs. Jean Ramsey gave lovely
dinner party for Mrs. Theresa Har-
us Of New York City. Enjoying
the afternoon were Mrs Charles
Brown, Mrs, Irving Muse, the host
eSs, Mrs, Jean Ramsey and the
honorec, Mrs. Theresa Harris.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

Idcssa Lett was hostess TO the
Sophlsucates when SIC prepared
delicious oarbecued steaks Tor their
delight on Wednesday. The girls
had a grand time, played bridge.
drank cocktails and had time 20
plan their forthcoming cabaret par
ty for Easter Monday, April 6, at
Club $3.50 Her guests were Har-
riet Walker and Julia Grimes. At
he meeting also were Virginia
Flennoy Blanche Evans, Fern John
son Margrita Scott. Marie Lewis
and Marian McClain.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
Negro Press Week In Fourth Anniversary March IL
Una Voca Club Meets
AtMrs. ThelmaCaines

The popular Una Voea social club
met al the lovely home OF Mrs.
Thelma Gaines on Milford, last
Tuesday evening. Ai'er dSpos.ns OF
heir regular business. the members
wen, IN for a little bridge playing
After the score sheet mad been
tailed We found the following
names had finished in The FIRST three
positions: Mrs. B Gale took first
prize: Mrs. Z Smith second and
Mrs. E. Gregory, ned down ne
ihgd position.
A very tasty rep1s. was served
that consisted Of chicken salad. not
rolls. Jelly. coffee and cream, and
waffle strawberry cake, Meeting
viii be held al the home Of Mrs.
II. Games on Scotch. next week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
y, z 3.

The CroSstown QuackS Social
CLUB and their guests enjoyed =
pleasant Sunday at their cocktail
party last week, and their friends
came through with hearty response.
Their only sadness was their prcsi-
dent Mrs. NJ, Conway's illness
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

Here's cute little item from the
mail box:
Club "666'
Estraliias Night
Dear Marion: Why weren't You
there attending our Valentine
party, | mean. AL the EsUellitas
girls missed you and wondered Il
you forgot. The Es,relli,ss girl,
came so beautifully CARRIED in full
sweeping black skirts and bIllowy
sieeved blouseS. They had loads
Of fun, full house, with everybody
happy The party went over big
You should have been there, the
floor show was stupendous, the mu-
sic was heavenly and Marian, there
was plenty OF that sparkling effer-
vescent vine. which made everyone
seem like purple shadows and VIC
ripped fantastic toes until the wee
hours OF the morn, Oh. we'll any
way until twar time).
On, yes. our coors were red IN
kocp,ng with Valentine; we wore
rcd rosebud corssgcs, had 4 lovely
cen,erpleee Of red roses We were
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

Here's cute little item from the
mail box:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

. MORE than 800 slaves in pre-Civil War days owed
their freedom to Jermain Hoguen, himself born in
slavery who effected their escape through the Under
ground Railroad" living chain of men and women
who secretly conducted thousands of fleeing slaves
safety in Canada HoguenS white father had discarded
his wife after ermains birth in 1873, and later sold
the two into the hands of brutal owner. Determined
get free the boy joined other slaves and escaped
over the Canadian border.
His liberty achieved, Hoguen worked for a while
lumberjack and farmer, then recrossed the border
and settled in New York State. He studied at Oneida
Institute for three years during his early twenes, and
later in Utica established the first school for Negro
children.
After his marriage to Caroline Storum in 1870,
Hoguen moved Syracuse where the largest churches
and influential citizens remained Stly silent on
the subject of slavery. Preaching and teaching in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

The Amazons have reached their
twelfth year and fttingly celeorat-
ed with a cocktail party down al
Club sos on last Sunday. 1t was
a complete sell out with everyone
having a grand time including the
members who are Constance Jor-
dan, president; Alma Love, vice
president; Celestine Mckinney, sec
rotary; Lucille Nuttall, treasurer;
Vessie Davis. Josephine Loekhart,
frankie Spencer, Gwendolyn
Thompson. Camille Walker, Jean
e.te WI.lamS.-
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Calling d child bad 0tpes him
q feeling OF guilt ,Dhtch is not
wholesome.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Six years before Columbus first
crossed the Atlantic, two sailing
vessels made q southwark journey
in the same ocean. They were under
the flag of Portugal. and were COM
manded by man named Diaz.
D1az and his men sailed clear to
the southern end of Africa, longer
trip than Columbus was to make.
They we're the first sailors from
Europe to 60 that far south.
When Diaz returned he reported
that ne had sailed around the
southern end of Africa. He called
that part CT the continent the Cape
of Storms"
The King Of Portugal was pleased
by the great voyage, but said, 1--WE
had better give better name to
that cape. If we called it the Cape
Of Storms, other sailors might not
like to go down there in future
years"
So 1t came about that the south
ern end Of Africa was named "the
Cape of Good Hope"
Later sailors from Portugal
rounded the Cape Of Good Hope on
their way to India. They stopped
on the South African coast for wood
and water, but did not try to start
colony there.
In 1648 a Dutch vessel was driven
ashore near the site Of the present
city OF Cape Town. For several
months the sailors lived in that area,
then were rescued. Back in Hol-
land, they told tales Of what fine
country was to be found In the
Cape Of Good Hope region.
The sailors stories led Dutch men
and women to 60 there q few years
later. A fort and q number Of
houses we're built. These first white
settlers were followed by others
from Holland, also by hundreds Of
French families.
Within Z century the settlers
spread over . long strip Of the coast
lands. The native Hottentots were
easy-going. dark-slkinned foIk, and
they soon became servants and
1lAyos q IL WhateR
Evening star., 1942-10-05

RIO De JANElR0, 9:0O-program In English
PSI, 1922 meg, 1913 m.
LONDON, 9:O0-HeadIine News and Views
CSC, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m.; .GRG. 1853 meg,
25.6 M; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-News and Comment
HVJ, 9.6 meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA, t0:45-1he English Hour:
TGWA, 1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, tt:15-Edueation in Wartime: CSC,
9.58 meg, 3i.3 NJ; GRG, 1853 meg. 25.6
m.; GSD, Ills megv 25.5 m.; GSl, 6.tt
meg, 49.1 m.
LIMA, PERU, tt:3O-Informative Notes: Pc.
ruvian Music: 0AX.4z, sos meg, 49.3 m.
LONDON, t2:t5 AIM Working for Victory:
Csc, 9.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg.
25.6 m.; 6sD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; GSL,
Git meg, 49.i m.
GUATEMALA, 1890 a.m.-Marimba Music:
IOWA. 968 meq.. 81 m.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

WJSv, 9:00-Radio Theater: Mr.. De Miles
adaptation Of Love cray," with William Powell
and Redy Lamar.
WMAL, 9:30-spotight Band Glen GraYs,
from an aviation plant in Philadelphia.
ALL STATIONS, t0:30-Presidenf Roosevelt
opens the Community Mobilization for Human
Needs; also participating will be the PhiIa.
deIphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene 0rmandy.
SHOR1.WAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 600 "shipmates Ashore: CSC,
9.5S meg, 31.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
LONDON. 6:30-War Review: Csc, 9.58
meg, 3t3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg, 256 m.
MOSCOW, 6:4S-Broadeast in English: RKE,
Isl meg, 1877 m.
LONDON, 7:00-caIIing Newfoundland: CSC.
.9.5S meg, 3t.3 m.; GR6, 1853 meg, 25.6
m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 8:00-comments in English: RKE,
tk8 meq., 75.3 m.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAl,
lao and 5 pm.
the EVENINGS high LIGHTS.

WKV, e:80-Vox Pop: A visit to the Of
fesrs and men Of the lakehurst IN. J) Naval
Air Station.
WRc, 8:00-cavaIeade Of America: Made.
Ieins Carroll In Il Was Married In bafaan,"
a dramatzaiion based on fact.
VOL, S:t5-Rsprsssntaiivs Charles HaIleek
Of Indiana on The War Situation-What Do
We Know About III"
WMAl, 9:00fountsrspy: The American
agent splits a spy ring operating along the
Atlantic Coast.
WRc, 9:00-Greai Artists: voIinisf Jasha
Hefetz Is guest for seven selections by Villa.
lobos, Herbert, Gershwin and others.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
IAN CHRISTIAN
SMUTS..


our money That was twice as
much as the United States paid
France for the Territory Of Louisi-
ana.
The white settlers then num-
bered about 1900, and were known
as Beers. Since that time large
numbers Of British settlers have
journeyed to South Africa, but the
Beers have kept apart to q certain
extent.
One leader of present-day Beers
is the famous Jan Christian Smuts.
In the crescent World War, as well
as in the first one, he has been loyal
to Great Britain. Last year he was
honored by being made a marshal
in the British Army.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
BY Ramon Coffmun

The farms and settlements came
to be known as Cape Colony, and in
1906 this colony was bought by
Great Britain. The price paid to
Holland was about $4,000, 600 in
Evening star., 1942-10-05

The famous Kit cat Club IA Lon
don, instituted Ia 1900, took its name
from Christopher Katt, . pastry cook
whose pies formed : regular dish
at The club suppofa.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
1,1A. laa4

Ten illustrations by Frank G.
Pape appear IN the picturo
leallet, AFRICA's PEOPLE AND
CUSTOMS. II you want : copy,
send : Scent stamped, self-ad.
dxoaooa enve1epo - Unclo Hay q
eago = - DVon1ng o1ae.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
92nd Eng!neersTo Tang|e
With AII.Stars SATURDAY.
PAGE FIVE.

Opening what promises to be the most exciting of the
local loop classic the 92nd Engineers Battalion stationed
at Camp Robinson here will throw their weight against
the Little Rock AStas and the North Little Rock Es
ques at the Dreamand Saturday night it announced
today
The Company "A" Cagers who face the All Stars are
reputed to be of the fastest cassest outfits in Army
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
Bishop cagers In
Win Over Wiley
BY Matthew b. Collins

An enthusiastic crowd witness
cd the invincible Baptist Hill lads,
of Bishop College as they defeated
the Wiley College five 5o-2S, in a
fast and spectacular game Tues
day night. January &c, in the Bis
hop gym. This was the fifth con-
ference win for the Tigers this
season.
Steel, lightning streak at for
ward, led the scoring feast with
II points, while Towery, Sharp and
Steward followed with 8 points
each, and elongated Tree" Har-
ris tip-in artist 1or the Tigers
came in with points. Wiley's
SPARKLING led the visitors with
two field goals and -four free
throws for 8 of % markers.
The Bishop Tigers led the Wild
cats 2i-13 in a fast moving first
half The second half was filled
with scoring and passing with the
Bishop cagers flashing in for the
remaining &c points. Milking it
1928.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
the sporting
{: pot &:
=purrj-


BASKETBALL faces a drastic
~ change in officiating with the
successful experimental attempt of
Southern Oregon College (white)
in placing the referee on a plat
form built above each basket. With
the refs Cup in the air. truly
speaking, the players will have
practically the entire floor to
themselves, which, in itself, should
speed up the play. The referees
stated, after the game that their
field of vision was greater from
the platforms than on the floor,
and that fouls were more easily
spotted. Should take several years
before this new experiment be-
comes a part of the basketball
rules; however, if and when such
happens it is more than likely that
only the larger schools will use
the new system of officiating
Whew' Maybe the spots that
have appeared before my eyes for
the past several days are only
hangovers from the four basket
ball games seen in two nights
the spheriods are still bouncing
before my eyes, Seemed to me that
the high school teams draw larg-
er crowd at their games than do
the collegains., though this side OF
the fence frankly thinks that Of
ficiating at the college games is
lots better than that at the high
school games. Maybe the crowd
which was almost on the playing
court (could use fair sized GYM
caused much of the confusion
among the officials score and time
keepers And it is fervently hoped
that when next there's a cage game
.there'll be q scoreboard to Ieap
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

PLACE" at 1902 w. 9th Street.
Join others in a clean evening Of
fun at pocket billiards.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

the Baptists ahead IA after PSC
had capitalized on numerous Bap-
fist fouls for their four tallies
Three field goals by Williams, a
field goal and free throw by Gil
lispie and a 2-pointed by Henry
brought the score to 1877 for PSC
at the half.
Flowers of the Baptists promptly
sank a field goal at the opening OF
the second half to make the score
1910 for the west siders. However,
Beard Of PSC retiliated with 2
pointer, Four field goals and one
free throw gave PSC a command
ing 25-ll lead, and Coach Hines
ceded 10 hike the score with five
points. while keeping the Baptists
to only five. Score, 3l-l6. A mix
Cd up goal by Howell Of PSC count
ed for the Baptists' last tally OF
the game.
The preliminary girls game saw
PSC take q lead Of LIS at the end
Of the first half. The Baptists, with
Horton personally accounting for
three points, make good two field
goals and a foul while holding PSC
to inly one points, to reduce the
east sider's lead to only two points.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
BY S. L. BROWN

scribe's ears back for being so
Down Louisiana way Ralph Met
calf, Xavier track coach, who re-
Gently resigned to accept a posi-
ton as U. 6. o club director at
Admission, Ala, has been booming
his ace trackster, Ed Culp, Chi
boy, as being able to break the
existing mile record. Culp parti-
cipates in the Millrose meets Sat-
urday and will probably face John
Borican and Leslie McMltcheli'
Culp is undoubtedly the best miler
On Negro college cinders, but lacks
the experience to take Borican OF
McMitchell. However, Culp has one
Of the best sense Of timing his
Laps that ye scribe has seen. he
runs with an effortless case ana
seldom tires. Watch him Saturday.
Metcalf, since becoming Xavier's
track coach. has produced top
notch teams consistents. Teams
that have ran amok at almost ev-
cry Negro int rcollegiate track
meet, and who have placed con-
sistently in the big indoor and out
door meets in the east. Xavier,
under a new coach, may continue
their domination Of Negro track
but the personality that was Met
calf will be missed; for Metcalf
actually made Xavier, Realistically
speaking.
And speaking of track stars
to watch, keep on the lookout for
this boy Mitchell of Fl. Valley
Normal, Ga. He dominated the
Southern conference quarter mile
in his first try at track in a
manner that was too easy. William
O'Shields is his coach.aadSRaf
;s 51Ie7'F7 foed~ athletes.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
Jones High
Defeats DIR.

The Dunbar Bearcats and the
Jones High School Dragons IN.
L, r. put on fast exhibition OF
basketball, Friday night, Jan, 80,
on the Dreamland Ballroom court
in a game billed as the first AAA
contest Of the season, which saw
the Dragons emerge victors in both
the boys and girls game; the
boys by y q rs score and the girls
1912.
Field goals tv Wright and Reed,
the latter scoring freak back
beard shot, put the Dragons into
an early lead which they held
throughout the half. The Dragons
were leading 1910 at the cad OF
the first period. Wright Of Jones
and Lloyd Of Dunbar each hit the
hoops for q tslley to bring tho
score to 1919 for Jones at the
half.
With a slim lead, but apparently
confident, the Dragons opened the
second hall with field goal fG
Hale, which Lloyd Of dunbar PROM
pity matched to keep the score al
most deadlocked. Dowell Of Dun
Tar sank one to bring the Bear
cats within one point OF a tie with
the score at l7-l6 for Jones. Dix
on of Jones fouled Lloyd who miss
ed the free throw attempt. Lloyd
iouled Brown Of Jones who sank
one to bring the Dragons ahead
1916. With Wheeler and Lloyd
sparkling the Bearcat offensive and
Hale, Dixon and Reed doing most
oil the Jones High scoring. the
Dragons fought off the Cats con-
tinuous onslaught for the rest OF
the final period and had 97-2s
lead when the final whistle blew.
The Jones High girl csgers ran
rouph-shod over their over-mateh-
ed opponents from south of the
river 10 the tune of 38-l2. Neshltt
personally accounted for q Of the
Dragons 80 points, with 0. Vau-
ghn trailing her with six. Out
standing for Dunbar were White,
Foster and Mullen.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

#H so -
In answer to those proposing to
cut out inter-camlus sports,
Scripps. Howard's Joe Williams
writes Substitution hghthearted,
informal play in school and col
leges fer the traditional Ameri-
can urge to beat the other fellow
in formal competition is scarcely
the desired approach" Recently,
John B. Kelly U. S. Director of
physical fitness in the Office Of
Civilian Defense, called upon the
nation to expand their physical
education and athletic programs
Comes this frem Tuskegee: I've
do not plan to eurtai our athletic
program; in fact, we plan to cX-
rand it in keeping with the wishes
Of the Government and the A. A..
U'n says Cleve Albeit, coach.
~ *t* NJ
Certain New York sports writ
ers are campaigning for funds to
set up a Joe Louis award in one
Of the L. S. Service Mems hospi-
tails.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
Baptist Falls
Before PSC.

Philander Smith and the Baptist
College cagers, those two arch city
rivals, tangled in one Of the wild
est and woclest basketball games
the local fans have seen since the
season began. The collegians from
the cas-. end triumphed in both the
girls and hoy's game. The east side
girls took the west siders IN tow
1910, while the Green Wave var
sity had an easy time Of 1t to
take the Baptists, 30-l9.
In the first few minutes Of play,
with the west siders bombarding
the Green Wave basket with long
passed evenly matched. 2 field
goals and three free throws put
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

circuits and have already, a string
of wins" chalked up in their
favor, Company "B"s Quintet.
runner up IN the Army League
and facing the Esquires are no
slouehy bunch and their fast play
is usually considered the best Of
fensive style yet.
Locally famous for their athlet-
lc units, the North Little Rock
Esqpires have been drilling for
several weeks for this classic tie
in with Uncle Sans cagers and
Polly White, manager of the club
states that hal! open the game
with the best in his outfit.
Meanwhile, the All Stars, COM
posed of Little Rocks top scorers,
will throw in five Of the city's
hest cagers to open against the
Company "a" outfit and MAIN
tains a tremendous reserve Of
smart players.
1t is believed that a regular
tournament between local squads
and Army outfits will be held
here at the Dreamland each week
with several Of the games being
played at Camp Robinson.
Mr.. J. r. Butler, Director Of
the U. S. 0 Colored Soldiers Gen.
ter is directing the tourney with
the assistance of several Of the
eity's coach's including Brute Rus
sell of Dunbar High School and
Chef Hines of Philander Smith
College.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

Andy Kirk and his Clouds Of
Joy will appear at the Legion
Stadium, Pine Bluff, on Monday,
Feb. l6. Rated with the top
bands and BY popular vote as
favorite one.
The tremendous musical drive
Of the Kirk aggregation is attri-
buted to their evolution of sweet
swing. Featured with the group
again is Pha Teral, whose manner
of handling the vocals is a favorite
with music fans from coast to
coast.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

die Neil Award, Joe tP, NJ Cum
miskey said; "tlis lips moved just
enought to let the words flee from
his heart.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

En- Out
Ry Emory q. Jackson

Tom (PMD 0'Reilly digs the
following FROM Nat Fleisehers
"All-Time Record Book"
According to Fleisehsr's belt
ing bible the greatest number
of knoekdowns ever achieved in
one fight occurred during a bat
tie between joe Jeanette and
Sam MeVey, in Paris, in 1907
E. MeVey had Jeannete on the
deck 81 times Jeanette
floored Mccoy IL times -.
The record says that Jeanette
wen in the 49th round whsn
"McVey quit" Imagine the
big bum quittin' in the 18th
round
=. What has Joe Louis earn
ed TO date? Not counting
his show for Navy Relief, Joe has
made the turnstl5s click in the at
tractive sum of $2,263,7Sl.2S .
Who were the oldest men ever to
win the heavyweight title? :.
Bob Fitzsinmons and Jack john
son, won it at 81 .,
~ st+ .#
The famed Virginia Union Pan
Tiers turned back Tuskegee's fiery
cagers at Richmond, Va, Satur-
day night, GA to Sc. 1t was the Sec
ond defeat for Tuskegee in %
games this season. Virginia has a
record of rs wins against 8 defeats
in three years. In the game Sat
urday night Unions Mel Glover,
guard, made Is points, while Tus-
kegeGs Capt. Thomas Hornbur-
ger, center, tossed in 10 points.
Atlanta-h.orn Ralph Metcalf, Xa-
vier University track coach, Olym-
pic sprint ace, track star and hon
or scholar at Marquette Universe
ty, and holder of several worlds
records, has accepted the appoint
ment as USO club director in
Admission Ala, it was announced
Saturday BY Rag Johns, director
Of field operations for the United
States Service Organizations.
~ *** ~
Pink,e Haines. Morehouse Col
lege basketball center, has seor-
ed l22 points in seven games this
season. Norwood Barney Ewell,
Penn States great track star has
entered the Millrose AA meet in
Madison Square Garden, Feb. z.
This will he his fourth attempt to
win the 60-yard title. He has won
just about every other sprint hon
or in the country. New York City,
mainly because Joe Louis entered
the Army, is predicted to have a
decrease of $4,000 from boxing
matches.
~ A++ -
Bob Pastor is scheduled to meet
Mobile-torn Lem Franklin in Cleve-
land, Feb. % The Bob Montgom-
Sammy Angot non-tltle fight
is set for tonight.