davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
REVIVAL. CONTINI.r,

h'Ni'r Temple Mc'hndi>, CHM,
'C"i"rrd) announces the crn,,, ,nuf|h
"i IT'S revival meeting ihrnmmn '1!'"n
"HN night. with Rcy. C,.,,'1' ,, S''"'
''n&,"n preaching Sunday n,nh, nat
p"biic is asked Ia attend RI ihc
L'Val l. said I" nave been >. ,, ne f'-
""u success and has br,,Ial,, '''I''n-
spiritual awakening ~ the rbIr Ste''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

'' shelley .E,-
.r".'..'l. ar Surrd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
Cotton Prices
Up At Noon

'.H'"- "NCuro = o.. '. ...r..
'.urr.
'. !'lC"a were . p. .. .....,..
..sN"" DC'unrf. ..rl ,....,.
-. March 1856
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

And then there wa> Tho r,..
COOK who listed her Occupation n'' s.
ina; al expert interior dcrnrg,nm d.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Howard Show Summaries

w. H. Perrys Capt. Kelly; fourth, Mrs
working hunters-Won by Louise Ran
ees eerrs, senp cap Kely ialGda thrd Ms Elizabeth
Correlrs Dalchoolin; fourth, Mrs. Edythe
Middle and heavyweight hunters-Won
by Dean Rathbuns En- Diable: second,
CHARLES als w e L Lanss f Post Meridian Meridian: fourth.
Ladies hunter--Won by Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradley's. ,Hy-Glo; third, Charles Lang,
Post Meridian: fourth, Mrs. W. H. Ferry S
Touch and out-Won by Mrs. Lee Coun,
selmen's Kristie: second, Mrs, Edward
Bieakney,s R. A. F.; fourth. MIS- Fred J.
Hughes .jr. s Hi Ho.
Working hunter-Won by Mrs, Donald
Perry's Cap. Kelly; third, Mrs. Lee Coun-
selmans Kristie; fourth, Mrs. William H.
Perry's Hydroeyro.
Triple bar-Won by David Martins
Catecr: second, Arnold Lusby's Shodow.
third. 1t. Fred j. Hughes: jr.'s Black
Caddy; fourth. Mickey Magill's. Gratchino;
Knock down and out-Won by 1t. Fred
J. Hughes, lr.'s Black Caddy: second, j.
j., Cotter's King Rock; third. Mrs. Edythe
Bleakney's r. A. F.: fourth, Dave Mar
Hunter ,ehsmpon--Mrs. Elizabeth Cor
fsF Reserve~Mrs. w. H. Perry's Magic Luck.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
OUTDOORS
Sport as Well as Commercial Fishermen
Needed to Make Marine Compact Work

The recently organized Atlantic
States Fisheries Commission held
It's initial meeting in New York last
week and literally lifted itself by
Its bootstraps to q high level.
The compact of the various At
lantic coastal States had as a goal
sane cropping and provision for
increase of Our migratory fishes. 1t
solely is advisory in power. Any
recommendation must be ratified
by the Legislatures of the signatory
States.
Members of the commission are
appointed by the Governors of the
respective States, three from each.
With but one exception, so far as
We know, this representation failed
to include sports fishing interests.
Delaware, named Arnold Stewart,
vice president of the Outdoor Writ
ers' Association.
All Need Representation.
He PORTED out that there never
could be close cooperation until all
interests were ulCIuQeC. he le-
suit was the proposal to organize an
Advisory Committee representing not
only sports fishing and the COM
mercial interests. but also smaller
specialized interests from each
State. From this there will be
formed a general advisory body
which with the close cooperation
Of State Conservation Commissions
and the United States Fish and
Wild Life Service will make recon-
nendations for their interests. This
advisory body will soon be an actu-
atty.
Commercial interests always have
held the balance Of power in the
past, but that appears no longer to
Evening star., 1942-07-13

when" received a thrill as a grand
old performer of other days, Bon
Diable, won the middle and heavy
weight hunter class with as fine
a round as one would expect from
a veteran member of the. famous
Whitney .Grays. The old gray
gelding, given a superb ride by his
present owner, Dean Rathbun,
moved over the outside. course as
effortlessIy as when with his team
mates, Two -Leggins ,,and Gray
Knight, he made horse show history
in Madison Square Garden and
every other great arena in the land.
Bon Diable today apears his old
self and his fine conformation was
recognized by the judges with the
award.
David Martins triple bar wonder,
the spectacular Cateer, sailed
through the air with the greatest
of ease to win his tenth triple bar
class this season. The grey son of
Imp. Safe-Trap-Kanteer has not
been defeated in an event of this
kind since he came under the mast
erly hand of David Martin who in
the last two years has become one
of the best riders ever developed in
this territory.
Kristi Spectacular Victor.
In a double junp-of against some
of the best open jumpers in the
country Mickey Magill by splendid
riding put Kristi, Mrs. Lee Counsel
mans smart little jumper and son
of Black Caddy, over the fences for a
spectacular win of the touch-and-
out. Edward Husler's Black Flyer,
well ridden by Linky Smith, gave
Kristie the most trouble and took
the second ribbon. Two noted horses
were tied for third and fourth places
Hi Ho, owned and ridden by Mrs
Fred j. Hughes, jr.. and Mrs. Edythe
Bleakney's R. A. F., ridden by Joe
Green. On a toss r. A. F. placed
third.
Sonny Boy, piloted to an even-
paced, clean-jumping round of the
outside course by his owner, Louis
Randall, eclipsed large field in the
working hunter class to take the
blue over Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
Captain Kelly. Mrs. Gardiner Hall
mans 4-year-old, Boot Jack, with
the owner up. accounted for the
suitable to become hunters, and Mrs.
w. Haggin Perry rode her Magic
Luck, Captain Kelly and Royalwood
to blue ribbons in the hunter classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bradley's Hy
Clio won the working hunter, which
was to be ridden in hunting livery,
but was not, due to the heat. Don
Bradley piloted the bay gelding.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Matron Stakes Eyed
By Harness Racers
Al Roosevelt
$4,000 Event Wednesday
Tops Card Of Meeting
Thot Starts Today
Py the Associated Press.

Z
NEW YORK, July 13.-Long Is
land society is all worked UP over
the success of today's opening trot-
ting and pacing program at Roose-
velt raceway, but the horsemen
are spending their time wondering
about Wednesdays $4,000 matron
stakes. ZiHoTi iy1> 'oWbg .
Today's card, which opens a week
of grand circuit races, will benefit
the Army emergency relief fund
and the. society folk. have purchased
boxes of seats at $100 each.
Throughout the Meeting, post
time will be $50 pm, except on
Saturdays when the races will get
under way at 2::30. Approximately
two hours and As minutes are needed
to run off complete card, but off,
cials hope to get along without
foodlights, under which previous
programs were held.
The matron stake for trotters, a
Hambeltonian trial, will be con-
tested in this area for the first
time because of the war-changed
grand circuit itinerary. Both Can
non Ball and Colby Hanover. two
Hambeltonian favorites, are entered.
A two-heat. free -for-all trot on
Friday will present Bill Gallon, 1941
Hambeltonian winner: His Excel
lency, the runnerup; Mobile Han
over, Symbol Gantle, Babpiper and
Milestone.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
0Imo Big Batting Gun
In Piedmont, Leads
In Six Branches
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, July 13.-Per-
haps it's dead ball-and then
again, perhaps it's all done with
mirrors. You can take your choice,
but the Piedmont League again is
a pitchers paradise.
There are just eight 800 hitters,
led by Richmonds one-and-onl Z
Olmo at 1852. Olmo holds nearly
every batting honor in sight. He
continued far in front with total
of so runs. has hit safely 90 times,
leads in total bases at 81, in triples
at II. In homers with 8, and has
batted in 81 runs.
Most spectacular player has been
a man who didn't hit. He is Roy
Partee. Portsmouth catcher. who
has plunged "a points to slip to
fifth place at .312.
Manager Ben Chapman of Rich
mond fattened his average "a points,
climbing to second place at 1888,
with Lou (Skeetep Welaj of Dur
ham third at 1888 and Morris Ader-
holt, Charlotte, fourth. at 800.
Leading pitcher is Ed Hurley of
Portsmouth, with nine wins and two
defeats. His teammate. Woodrow
Johnson, is second at IL and 3.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Three Mines Still Tied
AT Top Of City Loop
With Week 10 PLAY
Miller Puts Noimon Out
Of Running; Jacobsen,
Taft Stoy in Race

The National City Sunday A
League hardly is in any better shape
than it was last week, -Four teams
were tied for first place and today
three of them remain deadlocked at
the top. Next Sunday will be the
final day Of regularly scheduled play
in the second half so lot Of play
offs appear likely before the cham
pion' is determined.
Remaining in the tie are Miller
Furniture, Jacobsen Florist and
Taft A. c. The Miller club hung on
by virtue of 6-3 victory over Mai
man Photo. until yesterday the
fourth team in the tie. This was a
real triumph for the F1lrlture nine
as Mailman is regarded as one OF the
city's leading clubs and already had
won first-half titles in the National
City and Departmental leagues.
In other A section tilts, Jacobsen
blasted Washington Eagles. 11-0.
and Taft won over Ninth and New
York Lunch, Ga,
The junier section OF the league
wound up its first half with Wash
ington Flour taking the flag with
six straight wins. 1t had to take
two games yesterday to do it, top
ping Eastern Branch Boys Club,
20, and Immaculate Conception,
81. The Boys Club team until
yesterday was undefeated and fin
ished second with a and l record.
In another Junior game, Fort Stew
ems topped Police Boys Club. No. s,
7-5.
Two games were played in section
B. Victory Club and Boyle's Bar
we're winners, nosing out Capital
Transit and Creel Bros, respective
ly, by 5-4 scores.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Segura Is Big Menace
On Clay Court After
New Jersey Win
Now Roted Strong Foe
For Schroeder in PIoy
For Eastern Crown
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July l3-Francisco
(Pancho) Segura, Ecuadoreah who
swings his tennis racket with both
hands, is the talk of the Eastern
Clay Court Tourney even before
donning his f1annels for his first
round match with Alan Lobel Of
Jackson Heights.
Segura, second seeded behind
Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calf,
crushed Ladislav Hecht, former
Czechoslovakian Davis Cup player,
yesterday at Orange, N. j., 60,
60, Go, for the New Jersey State
crown. The match required only
As minutes. =
Schroeder is carded with Whitney
Woods, another Jackson Heights
player, today as the top-seeded stars
make their first appearance.
Robert Odman of the University
of Washington was spilled in the
best match on yesterdays program,
bowling to Bob Dixon of Syracuse,
N, Y, Ga, 60. Earlier Odman
had eliminated Dan Hoagland Of
New York, 6-1, Ga. Odman is
the Eastern intercollegiate cham
pion.
Should Schroeder triumph over
Woods in his first match he will
meet Dick Odman, brother of Rob-
ert, next. Dick already has de-
feated Walter Puckhaber of New
York, 6-3, rs, and Raymond
Groden of Brooklyn, Ga, 6A.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Al Houghton. the gent who once
was the top scoring pro golfer in
this area, and now, In addition to
being good linksman. also is a
first class promoter, has started
something at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club that could
be taken up by the other clubs.
Al long has had the idea that the
usual sweepstakes tourney, or medal
play handicap, is not enough to
keep the week end golfers occupied.
Several week ago he began a series
of driving, approaching and putting
contests at Prince Georges in ad-
dition to the usual tournaments.
The club pro and prexy thought they
might add interest to week end
golf.
So we'll have these affairs gone
that AL is going to continue them
or something like them all sum-
mer. Currently the Beaver Dam
members are playing in a series OF
mixed putting Journeys, the gals
taking male partners. The initial
tournament yesterday drew a big
field, with Tommy Lyle and Mrs.
Clarence E. Purdy winning the first
round in a series of such affairs.
Other winners to come along from
Sunday to Sunday will meet in a
final round in August.
Houghton Near Record.
Nor is Houghton any slouch as a
linksman. He hasn't been as good
for two years as he was in 1910, when
he cleaned up almost everything
around town, won trio of titles and
many hundreds In cash. But he Is
no puff ball with golf clubs, As he
proved by getting over his home
course In SO, even with bogey 5
on the last hole. when birdie would
have smashed the course record.
Mrs. Calvin B. Hartman. winner
of The Star Glass B cup, and more
recently, the Columbia Broadcasting
System trophy, won another cup at
Prince Georges. This time she won
the Mechau trophy, with card OF
l0o-2O-80. Second was Mrs. M. S.
Shahan with 105-22-83, while Mrs.
Charles w. Griffin was third with
1O7-23-84.
Several of the local pros were
playing today at the Rolling road
course of Catonsville, Md. in an
other of those PGA-MSGA pro-
amateur affairs. Missing from the
tourney were Lew Worsham of Burn
ing Tree, and Witty Cox, PGA prexy'
who couldn't make the trip. Wor-
sham was in Philadelphia.
Radcliffe Washington Leader.
Harry E. Radcliffe won the quail
flying round in the Maurice E. Hor-
ton trophy at the Washington Goli
and Country Club, with 77-l2-65
The tourney is for men with handl'
caps of 1911 inclusive. First rount
pairings are:
| Radcliffe drew bye H. T. Bisseile, bye
Paul Campbell. bye; r. w. Ayers and 4. !
| Ricketts, byes; w. c. Clever VS.. e. v
RTesenbach rc G " smith r r PalneTs = Ma5pn{ 2
lin vs.. John F. Nicoll; Resinald Muns9n V =
| N. J. Clark: Lt. Harold sampson, II :
| Hotze, Harry F. Lawson ana Il. w. west
wood drew byes.
l. Slim Dick. Melvin scored . two
! over-par r. to win the medal in tn
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Hunters under saddle--Won by Mrs.
Donald Bradsy,S Hy,Gl9 third to,,Ais Mrs,
Mrs. w. H. Perry's Capt. Kelly, x,,
Green hunters--Won by Mrs. w. H.
Perrys Royalwood: second, Dean Rath-
buns Drama x: third. Edward Hall, Jr.'s
Recruit; fourth. Kentucky Stables Rose OF
Suitable to become hunter-Won by Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Boot Jack,
second. Dean Rathbun's Drama K; third
Mrs. w. H. Perry's Magic Luck; fourth,
Fred Colwelrs. L Hirondelle.
Ladies' working hunters-Won by Re-
Charles E. Lans's Post Meridian; third
Mrs. Elizabeth CorrelIs Dalchoolin; fourth,
Mrs: W, H. Perry's Hydrogyro. rr,
Childrens 2onies--Won by Howard
streaker's Star Light; second, Louise Muir
rays Victory Girl; third. Kitty Saddier $
Melody; fourth, Regan McKinneys Black
Out
Junior. hunters-Won by, Mrs, W, H.
Perry's Capt Kelly; second, Louis Ran
dals Sonny Boy: third, DR.. wesley Edels
Commander: fourth. Margaret Cotters S
Rocksie.
Driving class--Won by Howard Streak
er, .jr.'s Star Light; second. Mrs. H. Mac
Neille's Pistol Pete; third. Fred ColWell S
Asoda fourth. Or. and Mrs. Edelis Com
mander :
Lightweight hunters--Won by Mrs,
Edythe Bleakneys Sleeve Bloom; second,
Mrs. Lee Counselman's Kristie: third, Mrs
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Federal Horseshoe
Pitchers Looking
To Tournament

After two more weeks OF league
play the Federal Horseshoe League
will hold its championship tourna-
ment on the Commerce Building
courts.
With an attractive prize list and
PLAYERS closely matched in the sew
eral classes, bank-up competition
is expected.
In the meantime Irwin Carlberg,
despite two beatings by a fellow
Civil Service employe, Clair Lacey,
heads class A In the Federal League;
Ralph Jones. War, tops class B with
clean slate and Floyd Magll,
State. holds slim edge in class c.
The statistics.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Kansas City Battles
4, 4, All N-Stars Third
Time in a Years
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July l3.-For the
third time in four years, the Kansas
City Blues will meet outstanding
players of the other seven clubs in
the American Associations ninth
annual all-star game in Rupert
Stadium the night of July %.
Manager Bill BurWell of Louisville
will pilot the au-stars, and will
name two players to round out the
squad of 90 The other l8. an
nounced today, we're selected by the
Association Chapter of Baseball
Writers.
Three Kansas City players were
elected to all-star berths, but since
they will play with the league-lead-
ing Blues their places will be taken
by second-te nominees. BurWell,
in addition to naming two extra
players, will select one Of the rival
managers to act as coach, and Will
name an all-star trainer.
Four Columbus Red Birds, three
each from Indianapolis. Louisville
and Minneapolis, two from MilWau-
kee and St. Paul and lone Toledo
Mudhen will make up the all-star
roster.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-12D

in the opener to grasp a 6-5 lead
The Indians locked the score at Sid
Hudsons expense in the sixth. but
Steve Gronek yielded a run on
three successive walks after Stan
Spence had singled in the seventh.
That situation existed until the
ninth, when Fleming blasted a
triple to center and scored the tying
run after Lou Boudreau flied to
Spence. Ken Keltner's single,
Heath's triple and Fleming's double
off Alexandra Carrasquel gave the
Indians their 2-run margin in the
tenth.
Hudson and Carrasquel were
hammered for II hits, while the
Mats made nine hits of AL Smith
and Gromek.
Walter Masterson will oppose AL
Milnar on the mound tonight as
the Mats again tackle the Indians
at $50 o'clock The Mats will be
idle tomorrow, but will resume ac-
tivity against Detroit on Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Average Golfer Ignores 7 Rule But Tourney Players Must Conform
Houghton's Special Contests
Set Example for Golf Clubs
Driving, Approaching, Putting Events Add
Zest to Week Ends at Prince Georges

Board of Governors Trophy tour
ney at Kenwood.
First flight pairings are,
Melvin (7o) VS.. w. r woodward tsnl;
isol; george Borsari t76) ys, Dick Krep,,-
Sgrs w " w,a stons $50 80 no,, ys ;osy r. N
500; r M Kerr l7s) VS.. Bill Brisgs 1927;
w. II Wenzel C76l VS.. Don Pollock ts0);
Jeehhn E. Vol tsoD VS.. A H. Youmsqui't
Vol scored birdie 3 on the third
hole. and canned 6-iron shot for
an eagle deuce on the para fourth
hole in his qualifying round.
Groom Wins at Congressional.
Banker Thomas j. Groom, with
one of his best rounds. won the
match play against par tourney at
Congressional, finishing up on par
with % handicap. Other winners:
James Hughes CD up; A. L.
Strong Q4) 3 up; George Hill Q2), a,
3 up; D. L. Norman Q2) 3 up.
r. Tyler and B. Benidt have won
their way into the final round in the
Barry Pate trophy tourney at Ban
nockburn. Meeting in the semi
final for the right to clash with
them will be the pairs of Frank
Pellegrin and A, MARITIME VS.. c. An
derson and Frank Overfelt.
Jules Merson won the Dr.. A. T.
Utz trophy at Indian Spring, with
a card of 85-18-67. r. H. O'Malley,
76-7-69. and Harold N. Graves, sr,
9-30-69, tied for second.
Argyle Country Club golfers
treated their guests from Prince
Georges in unclubby fashion in a
team match at Argyle, trouncing the
visitors l3ia to 101a. Sixteen men
played on each side.
AL Goldstein won the Glass A
sweepstakes at Woodmont with 83-
11-72. Glass 3 winners were DR.. H
H. Bernstein, sS-20-68, and Nathan
Seigel, 89-20-69.
Results in the two-man Scotch
! foursome were:
Cabot Feldman and Ellis Edlowitz de-
@ defeated Als RalDh e aoldsnith f5 aan and ~ 4: -
Defeated ss PG hbnson snd and
| Goldstein defeated Garfield .Kass and
GGeoEge Wasserman r by default Howard
V: Freudberg and William Illch; and 2;
Ian defeated DR.. Jerome Livingston and
DR.. j. H. Hirsch B and 4; Milton Harris
and Dave Workman defeated Pr. H. Bern
| Fulton and Buddy Brylawsh defeated
Malcolm Levi and Maury Young. 3 and L
Husband-W Affair to Taylors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Taylor won a
husband and wife tournament at
Manor, with scores of 79-92-171. Net
winners we're: Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Lacey, 74-106-15-155; Mr.. and Mrs
B. D. Gamble, 86-93-12-167; Capt
and Mrs. ]. r. Daily, 88-96-14-170.
w. j. Monticoni won blind bogey
affair at Bradley Hills, with handi-
caps drawn from punch board
Monticoni had 119-12-107. The ne
award went to Cliff Boyd with 81
1856, while Mrs. Gertrude Wilson
won the high net award with 134-l4
120
Earle Marcy, president of the Eas
Potomac Golf Club and recent sprin
tourney winner, paired with Grac
Long to win a mixed foursome even
at East Potomac Park. They tie
with John Atlas and Jesse Cook a
E89, and won the playoff. Third wer
Jack Heater and Jesse Cook with 81
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Minister Beseeches
Roosevelt 10 Grab
Camden Track
Declares WPA Workers
Lubored at Plant After
War Board Deudline
ry the Associated Press.

COLLINGSWOOD, N. j., July 13.
A minister who once prayed for
divine intervention" to prevent
completion OF the new s20oo,ooo
Camden IN. j. race track asked
President Roosevelt last night to
seize the track and keep it from
opening.
Rev. Carl McIntire, in a letter to
the Chief Executive, asserted that
WPA laborers fabricated and in
stalled nine outbuildings for the
park several days after the War
Production Boards June 6 deadine
on amusement center construction.
The clergyman, pastor of Ceilings
wood Bible Presbyterian Church,
asked Mr.. Roosevelt to turn the park
over to the Army or Navy as
training base.
Taxpayers money helped build
this abominable track" he wrote.
The track is scheduled to open a
4s-day meeting Saturday with some
of the Nations top-fight horses
entered. The Garden-State Racing
Association, operator. has forecast
an opening-day attendance Of $4,000.
despite gasoline rationing and war
time restrictions on added public
transportation.
Mr.. McIntire produced a number
of photographs which he said
showed WPA workers fabricating
small buildings, transporting them
from nearby Glassboro and INSTALL
ing them. He said they were to be
used for lavatories and showers.
Early last month, while 700
workers labored from dawn to dusk
to finish the track before the WPA
deadline, the pastor led his congre-
cation in praying that this race
against the Government shall fall
Evening star., 1942-07-13
With BILL ACKERMAk

be likely for the Marine Compact
Commission points out that if mem
bers or committeeman representing
narrow interests press for special
privileges it will keep alive past
conflicts and prevent the achieve
ment Of the ultimate goal
The commission hopes sports
men and commercial fishermen
alike will realize that their COM
mon interest lies in eliminating
such past conflicts and antagonisnls
and joining Fundamentally in a
genuine common effort to use wisely
to the utmost the present fishery
resources and to build up the fish
cry stocks so that both sportsmen
and fishermen will benefit by the
increased abundance of all the fish,
cries"
More Aid is Wanted.
There are nine States contribut-
ing to. this effort. Until North
Carolina and Connecticut, as we'll
as South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. enter into the compact
there can be no real protection for
all species of migratory fishes. Nor
will there be any worthwhile in
crease in the striper schools until
all the upper tier of States arrive
at a common minimum size limit,
Possibly there will not be a re-
turn of the blue1ish hordes until
the menhaden men are limited to
an equitable take through careful
practices, for these are the food of
many of our migratory fishes.
If the new Compact Commission
continues as it has started, there
Is good chance We may have care
full cropping Of our marine resources
| within few years-and more and
! better fishing for every one.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Wills, Brown Are Paired
For Turner Co-Feuture

Frankie Wills and Johnny Brown
will collide in one of the 10-round
co-features on the ring card Pro-
moter Joe Turner is arranging for
next Monday night at Griffith Sta
dium. Billy Banks. local colored
lightweight. and Jimmy Collins of
Baltimore previously were signed for
the other 10-rounder.
Wills failed to make much Of an
impression here after his debut
three years ago, but since has shown
indications of coming back. scoring
several nice victories in other towns.
Brown is Well-knoWn club fighter
in Baltimore.