davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.


ADDING MACHINE. calculator, typewrit-
s9n; sTa ewes; 81 4ss5: Week. Fl; 5a5s.
dental gold old watches Sss need for S1fs, repair
ing. We pay cash. schiller's. 444 9th.
AoUARIA, any reasonable condition, g.
ga2lon or larger, for school use. Phone
lansl,,s aABY,s BED wanted full size in good
BEDROOM. dining living room furniture.
sS1te9s fS q aRts or hUmsi WE Ro
BEDROOM SUITES. ONCE furniture dining
and living room suites, elec. refriserators.
aFd for aTse furnished
room. house, win paw highest cash prices.
Impsdsts remoys M Charles Ld 62o1
wanted st once esil H Mr.. ef'S GRADY. NA' @aao'
Pss a$ rs1d psen:
sIMFR.s s,eXdLE si5s snsDRsrd n5da %a .nn..
Cash. Trade Bremen, 943 .Penna, ave.
9T GTbs Re- ata4 arnoos 0psn yM to 1ao BIN pm
swnE, LADDER. etc. wood or metal, tele- {"
snqs; hshsss PRICES pss for
II \! HoHEsr IL Eis2 Y si pp III
sds MsSs 81 Rqxs s52 9S op.a sSs VIII sHM Nh
CLoTHING-Better prices paid for mems
nsed pI s4ss eshDs os.n sars .2e w lisf 81, 7'h St
CLoTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
ME-: 37e7. Open eve, win cali
DAVENPORT SET, dinette. porch chairs,
lamps, bookcases, end tables. Spot cash.
Give details. Box 25,x, Star.
DIAMONDS, old gold, discarded jewelry
are worth cash to you. See US for high
prices; Ernest Burk. Inc, 614 18th st.
DOLL CARRIAGE. small. in good eondi-
ELECTRic TRAINS. and 0 gauge.
airplanss msogors; highest prices; CoEr,s
FURNITURE, rugs. electric refg., washing
machine, household goods, etc; absolutely
any time, Metropolitan 1924. 81.
FURNITURE = Household goods, electric
appliances: highest cash prices paid: i'm
mediate removal District 373a.
FURNITURE - Want to buy some used
household goods; also GOOD used piano.
Call evenlngs Republic 36T2. :s'
FURNITURE, hric-a-brac china, glassware,
RUGS, silverware, PAINTINGS; htEhest .eash
prices paid. Call Murray. Taylor S533.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING HopsEs, 4, and and | Lay apt; house.
lt,a. ,oinins ~es ssyy $1,000 90 vii buy Il
Sl ssss. Tss Sdt" So asens
RSoaiSa Rss sfS1x housE. s5iH we'll furnished down
rental: income over 5000 per month. For
further information. call Dupont APO be-
EsFzbsrsBfp ssffn sBf 10 TAa1cAB R9 BUSINESS in
largsst in its sommunity tnesr cna d G.,
aifgnt s4hr sePSiee; Waiting % room a and once
located in heart Of business section. estab-
stand sIoab na peepns s
good wages. Total receipts MAY; oSi SSi-
Drivers Drive oae' worE on 5oSs commission and pay
for own . sss Price Of sih 600 1ncndes ,aa
registered trade name. good gas allowance
and good rating with rstion ton board. Full
sary, balance in monthly instsllments.
BEAUTY Be- SHOP. modern equipped; owner
leaving city; very reasonable. TR. %. s32e'
STRICTLY PRIVATE, experienced operator
r.nas rcoms ong heRif
Gated west 18th St.. south p st, NV,
section. Prefer vacant or, partly furnished
showers Having the prevailing trouble
with vacancies? This is your opportunity
t. sen your r.sUn s"sinfa5 81 4ssa ss'e must
cleaning plant in connection with present
nection ior tight person. Needlecraft
eaS GoHg Satn B15s1RSEss, III large restauran. and
ssins ST 900 weekly; specislizing in
rent: two-room living quarters, Amoco gas
station. fully equipped: will stand rigid
Investigation before purchasing: will turn
lease over, stock and fxtures, $1,000, due
CoLORED RESTAURANT, modern equip
ment, long counter, booths and tables; nice
back yard. 2017 14th st. NV. Owner.
DRUG STORE. excellent NV. location, vol
lme, over $40 900 per year; good prescrp-
tion store, also excel location for lunch
eonette business good fixtures and equip
ment S3,600 inventory; sacrifiee for
$500: 3 cash down. Box 364-x. Star.
RooMING S.,n HOUSE DuPont Sirsls, rms nw
down payment. Ex. 6929; ewes, SH. 1896.
FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT. doing
business in. neighborhood, good now and
er seien Vf food pesr and sa beer trade M See Nolan
470s 14th st. NV, or call GE. 9545
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
MEDIATELY REsPoNsIBLE MEN WHO
NEW OR GOOD USED TRUCK, EssEN-
I'LL 1Bhh Tas SosrR9eF R9eK 6fEREb 6Ef 6EGF BE-
TAILS oN REQUEST. REFERENCES.
BOX 11T-Z. STAR
Evening star., 1943-08-27
TIMOTHY HAY,
PHONE LAUREL 32O-J.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

BOXER PUPS, excellent type, finest breed
ing, mos, docked, cropped: good show
prospects; very reasonable. 419 32nd ST.
Sc. Ant. 104
KITTENS, Siamese, pedigreed. seal point
blue eyes; wonderful pets: train like dogs
2125 Lee highway, Arline ton, Va.
ESKIMO SPITZ, pure bred, 8 months old
nsls ENGLrsa A. ssr4EERs, ai4hE 2 month, old finest
registered hunting stock; $40 to S25; after
p.m. Locust 6S5J-1.
COCKER SPANIELS closing out kennels
husband in Army. Blacks, red and white
and black and white. Call Mrs. H. G
Harms Berwyn 97-W.
MOVING, PRICES REDUCED.
Dog Hotel. 7344 Georgia Ave, ia. 1921.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

AMERICAN ROOF COATING. tin, STAG and
compoSition. 1o-year leakproof guarantee.
HS sf's SifSheasen nsa fixtures repair % Work
Get our estimate; Vases and Sii lamps
maae 81 ese st NV T NA nueai9an asga Co. Ma ol4o
INTERIOR and exterior painting and pa
PsfaF Jesse sost rSP'fiaE W Hsnkn fnd painting Ho
msehaniss: free free 'e estimates nat Phone I 81.
PAPER HANGING, this week. only 81 per
room, 1s43 washable. sunfast papers; work
PLAsTERING. cement. Brick and flasstone
work wsterproonng; no lob too small.
RoooFIiNSiGt. TIMING, gutter. spoutng;
free estimates. Clements and Son, I2I
10th st. sc.
ADDITIONS; REARING, REMopELMd.
'OTes IAwRENcx Plsf arsossel soN oRpwAy Rf5k 1874
CARPENTER.
Cal and af ff0ar: 5o '0Efe'' FR ss5 sGd
BRICK WORK,
& Sort eemene aes block Visor fR tes4 81
FULLER Z d'AIBERT: HiEHiEfNis iNc.,
SIS 10th 81. NV. Phone National 4712.
ELECTRICAL, DI. 0122.
Wiring. Repairs, Appliances.
REFRIGERATORS.
FLOOR SANDING, f,ear,na fini IS vas 3.
ing. o'Hara Union 0236.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Phone LU. 1046. %
Painting and Paper Hanging,
General Home Repairs.
HARRY MILTER. 1929 wis. Ave.
NO 09S7.
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Al Work Estimates Free.
Call Mr.. Beckett, Ii. 1857.
PAPER HANGING. 6asli,y q : i !. rorE- y !, :.
white mech: 1943 samples. Painting,
plastering and floor sanding RA. 1920
Radio Trouble? srs: s.si; s;r.sF woFt n.,,., rH..
ND-oTrY Radio ehop. 90 pm. Nx. orr.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK

WORK HORSES, 3 5-gaited horses, ponies
and pony carts, harness and saddles OF
sll kinds. Rear 536 18th st. Sc.
salons per day. with 6-week -old heller
calf: $500. Also 4 nice 200-lb. hogs.
John Burdoft. Silver Spring. Md. r. F. D.
No. 2. Box B. Phone Ashton 3S46.
MARE, black, 5 years, s.-bred, gentle;
$3.50. Shepherd 1855 27s
SALE-Thorouehbred bay gelding, 9 years:
Evening star., 1943-08-27

NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Only requirement is that you be EN-
Just phone DAVE PENNEY. CH. 1924.
ROBT. 3. SCOTT,
DENTAL LABORATORY,
Room 901, Westory Bldg, COS 14th st. NV
DR.. H. W. JOHNSON, DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired While You Walt.
Room 602. Westory Bldg. 605 14th NV.
PERMANENT, $500.
Shampoo zoe; finger wave. soc. ME. TITS.
Mabelle Honour School. 1910 Y. ave.
ALLENCREST SCHOOL,
DAY AND BOARDING.
Ages 3-5. Openings Sept. 1st. GIL. 5699.
2450 North Powhatan ST., Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
FARM 5 GARDEN.

FOR SALE-Farm wagon, single-horse
wagon, dump WAGON, dump cart. cart har-
ness. set double carriage harness, set double
wagon harness, saddle and bride. Articles
listed above sre in fine condition and may
be seen at 1901 Suitland rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Uncle Ruy's Corner r

Right now the cotton picking sea.
son is drawing toward a close on
this continent. Picking starts in
summer, often in July. In most
places it is finished by the end Of
October or early in November.
Sixteen years ago I saw, for the
first time, a field Of cotton. It was
in South Carolina and the plants
were about three feet high.
Cotton plants differ widely in
size. Some kinds grow no more than
two feet high, but others reach
heights Of from to Is feet.
Much "sea-island cotton" comes
from very tall plants. This cotton
has fine, long silky fibers. Gen.
turies ago it was found growing
wild on islands in warm parts OF
the oceans. Since then the seeds
have been planted in many places,
and millions of bales Of the cotton
have been sold.
To this day large proportion
OF our sea-island cotton comes
from islands. but the seeds have
been planted on the mainland as
well. On some parts of the main
land, it has grown fairly we'll.
Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima were pioneer States in testing
this kind Of cotton.
During the past century upland
cotton has been of even greater
Importance in the worlds markets
than sea-island It's fibers, on the
Evening star., 1943-10-20

valley Of Constanza in the Domini-
can Republic. In Haiti it is known
on the open mountain slopes at
Furcy.
Palm chats are gregarious. They
live In small bands, each made up
OF several pairs and, later. their
young. Their center Of activities is
in the communal nest, which serves
as a resting place when the birds
return from feasting. The COM
munal habits of the palm chats
have attracted wide attention.
Actually, the nest is q structure
as large as that built by the stork
OF Spain. The number of birds
occupying the nest is from 8 to is.
The nesting season begins in
March and lasts until June. The
building material is composed mostly
OF slender twigs. A slight tunnel
leads through the mass Of sticks
from side to side and the main
opening is at one end. The padding
or mattress is very skimpy. There
is definite hallway leading to the
separate apartments. The actual
floor of the building is we'll filled
with finely shredded bark and other
soft material. At the top of the
nests there is room for the birds
to hide among loosely woven twiss.
Though each pair Of birds occupies
a separate nest, the work is carried
on by the group deciding to live
under one roof. In working on the
base OF the structure the builders
have to cling to the foundation with
their feet while they pull and tug
to place the twigs properly, never
letting go Of their grip with their bill.
Four eggs, oval, white spotted pro-
fusely with deep heliotrope gray,
compose a clutch. In searching for
food for themselves or their young
the chats go in groups and are very
alert and businesslike. When at
rest the body is held erect, the
tail pointing straight down.
Chats are devoted to each other.
They are noisy and express them
selves in variety Of harsh. chat
tering notes in a chorus that Is
often deafening.
ModeStly clad in olive-green above,
with a greenish tinge on the rump
and upper tail coverts and wings,
with an undersurface Of white well
marked with sooty brown streaks.
these birds are famous because of
their communal nests and not their
beautiful plumage. 1t is said their
flesh is tender and deliciously fla
vored.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

average, are less than two-thirds
as long, but it grows better In the
United States.
Plant breeders have worked on
cotton, and progress has been made
in producing upland cotton with
long fibers.
Egyptian cotton grows in many
places where sea-island would fan.
1t has longer fiber, or staple"
than upland cotton, and large crops
OF it are gathered IN the United
States each year.
The United States is the leading
cotton country. In fact. it grows
more than all other nations COM
bined. Last years American crop
was close to $4,000, 900 bales.
India, Egypt and China are other
important cotton countries. In South
America, good-sized crops are pro.
duced in Brazil and Peru.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
False Teeth Found
Biting Sugar Beet

By the Associated Press
SHELBY, Mont.-"Big Louie"
Hillebrand grabbed, missed. and
watched his store teeth drop into
fume where sugar beets are foated
to refinery machinery.
Two days later they turned up at
the factory's picking tables-frmly
set in juicy beet.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
PALM CHAT
(DuIus dominicus)

Palm chats have quite a reputa-
ton. They are distributed through
the lowlands of Haiti. The high
stick nests Of this species, nearly
always located in the top Of palm,
are part OF the landscape and
always attract attention to the bird
that would otherwise be overlooked.
1t is never seen in the dense rain
forests or. on the high peaks, but
it is fairly common in the gerat
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Remove letter from each
caHd Tor IN the
word which
correctly they found o markets
Answer o
Letter-Out "a
M TAOISM-IOTAS insignificant
CD CELER1TY-ERECTIY uprighty)
Cd WANDERS-ANSWER to
tA) CHLORATE- chucklep. :.
tS) Observation-Disclosures ed
Evening star., 1943-10-20
1reA& ha4

Ter ilustrations by Frank c. Papa
People and Customs If You want
a copy. send a SELF ddressed enve-
lope bearing three-cent STAMP Ia
Uncle Ray in care OF this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
0'Nei| and Graboski
Face Former Mates
Hershey's Hockey Stors
Lion Targets Tonight

Peggy ONeil and Tony Graboski,
former local players. will be targets
for tonight of the Washington Lions
when they invade Uline Arena with
the Hershey Bears, American Hook
ey League leaders, for an $50
o'clock tussle.
ONeil and Graboski. former stars
with the Lions, who have been out
standing with the crack Hershey
team, contributed heavily to the re-
cent 1912 humiliation of Washington
by Hershey here and the Lions are
eager to atone for that showing.
Washington's cellar jewellers by
now must have developed an infer
iority complex when tangling with
the Bears, however. for of Is games
played in two seasons Hershey has
won IA and tied another Washing
tons closest approach to a triumph
over the Bears this season has been
% tie in December.
Eliminated from the American
League playoff championships
scheduled for next month, the Lions
nevertheless hope to make strong
showings In their remaining
matches.
Wally Kilrea, who recently estab-
lished new American League point
collecting record, will be the most
feared member of the Hershey out
ut. which is packed with some of
the leagues smoother players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
-Four Minor Chances
Made in Golf Rules
One Governs Practice
Swing During Round

-Four changes in the rules OF golf
all of them minor, have been made
for 1913, the United States Colt
Associa ton announces. On the IA
club rule, If any one cares, a COM
petitor now may replace a club
which becomes unfit for play.
The association clarifies the sit
uation regarding playing of a prac-
tice ball during a round, imposing
a penalty of disqualification, and
says practice swing may be taken
anywhere on the course provided the
lie of the ball is not improved
thereby.
Other rule changes involve
meaning of the word side and
playing of ball outside the best
ball or fourball match.
With little major competition
coming up this year the rules won t
mean much However, it is entirely
possible the pros around town NAV
De able to stage a few informal af-
fairs, and if use of automobiles be-
comes possible look for resumption
Of pro-amateur Journeys Jointly
staged by the Middle Atlantic PEA
and the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
BowIers Have Eyes on Loure|s
In Five Tournaments Today

Five special bowling events this
afternoon and tonight will see many
duckpinners turning out for the
Eighth Annual Margaret Lynn Linn
tied Handicap at Arcadia. the Ninth
Annual Dutch Sherbahn at Takoma,
the Third Annual Brookland Recre-
alton Open, the Red Cross Benefit at
Hyattsville and the Ninth Annual
South Atlantic Singles in Baltimore
Action in all attractions will get
under way at o'clock and continue
until midnight.
Only men with averages of l08 or
under and women with los or less
are eligible to compete in the five
game Lynn affair. but the other
three Capital events are open events
based on scratch average OF 1873.
Gilbert Harris and Dorothy Pat
terson were the winners in the Lynn
tournament last year, while j. B.
Smith won the Sherbahn and Mike
Avon carried of top honors in the
Brookland tournament, which for
the first time will be mixed affair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Hot Bouts for AAU Titles Loom
With New Stars Filling Card
Gonnon-Espino, CeIinski-Hubbo-d Fights
Are BIue-Rbbon Attractions Friday

Some stars were doused last week
IN a wave OF upsets, but Friday
nights championship round in the
District AAU boxing tournament at
Turner's Arena still packs a punch
for the customers.
Joe Gannon's welterWeight quar-
rel with George Espina should be
one OF the evenings blue-ribbon at
fractions, and ditto for the 1885,
pound joust between Pete Celinski
and Jimmy Hubbard But they are
only two of an even dozen packages
OF explosives on the menu.
Espina, upset winnef over Al Wan
kowicz. Golden Gloves champ. is a
rugged individual who f1gues to out
wear the Apollo Club Adonis. He
fights right and left handed and
sometimes straight down the middle.
He'll rock anything he hits and rocks
himself if tagged. He blows hot and
cold. and Gannon's chances depend
on Georges mood to a large extent,
although Joe may set the pace and
run things to suit himself.
Tough Foe for Celinski.
Pete Celinski, reaching for his sec
ond amateur title this season, has
drawn a tough hombre in Jimmy
Hubbard. who last Friday polished
off Boyd Sondheimer, Golden
Gloves novice champion. Hubbard
is a cool, smart craftsman. but in
Pete he tackles veritable little ice
berg and brisk better to boot &C.
linski, last of the pre-tourney favor
ties. is the choice, but Hubbard can
be counted out too early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
AAU Title Dives Scheduled
For Ambassador Meet

The District AAU swimming cham
pionship season opens Saturday with
a meet at Ambassador Hotel pool,
with the mems and women's low
board diving as championship
events. Ten other contests fill out
the program.
AAU residence regulations have
been relaxed for members Of the
armed forces and many entries are
expected from military centers in
and near Washington. The entry
fee is 25 cents per event, with entries
closing with William Armstrong on
Wednesday at the Ambassador.
Other events are: For men. So
yard free style, lOO-yard breast
stroke, l50-yard back stroke and
220-yard free style: women. 10O-yard
free style, l00-yard breast stroke,
Toward back stroke, and for BOYS
is. 50-yard free style, breast stroke
and back stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Southern Track Meet
is Won by Tar Heels
Noses Out Navy Squad
With Strong Finish
Bv the Associated Press

BY ne Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. o.
North Cardinals defending cham
pions won the Southern invitation
indoor track championship here to-
night with a score of 400 in photo
finish with Navy. which had 37.6.
Virginia was third with q points
The Tar Heels had trailed Nays
we'll balanced team from the start
Of the meet until few minutes
before its end
The arch rivals came up to the
final one-mile relay with less than a
point between them. The flying Tar
Heels beat the Middies home, with
Hurdler Mike Mangum anchoring
the team to win by 20 feet
A near-capacity crowd Of 1000
witnessed the events. in which 200
athletes from IS Southeastern in
situations participated.
Tom Todd, Virginia's intercollegi-
ate "A champion. unoff1cially bet
tered the world record with 7.6 in
both the preliminaries and the final
of the 70-yard low hurdle race. The
mark probably will not stand, how
ever, as two timers clicked him at
rs each time and one at 78. Moffatt
Storer of Duke ran very close
second.
ken1s IN c Second Nas syeveh, s AN nG
third; Van Wagner IN. c.. fourth
Time, 4:27.1
Me S1Yagd ~ Dash s s.eoo R F,tf n aTSt
servej, fourth, Time. SIS game o0'DS ne
7o-yard hish -hurdles-T Todd 'vaD,
1 1vs M nd ~ P w y; second: cspers
Time. So. ~ '''' '''O ''' '"'' H.
Haven tNayy). second Leboureeois (Navvl
.hird; Colonna ". NJ. L.. fourth. Time
wv, Two-mile run Barry Navy, nrst;
third; Kissell IN. c. Pre-Flisht), fourth,
Time, 1852.
sh i3ssss DssEs g cav rs; ,.es5a t:s
IN. e. PreFlisht), tied for third, As
fee: aF? g.. aes,; ss;s va. ;.es a5st
feet 3's inches: Mangum On. CO., fourth.
81 feet 214 inches.
High tump-Reynolds tNavy, and Nc
Dowel N. g.. tied for nrst ) feet II
inches; Capel IN. c.. Corpenne IN. c..
Easterly ". NJ. ~ and Lieon ". P. II
tied for third feet 9 inches
Sprint medley relay = North Carolina
Holman. Maynard. Schmitz and Van
Wagonerl. nrst Navy. second: Virginia
third: N. C. Pre-Flight. fourth. Time.
1852.
Pol. vault-Benn.tt IN r, and ,Iovd
IN. c., tied for first. - feet & inches
Turner Navy. third, IL feet; currin
Navy. fourth. II feet 6 inches
ss0-yard run--Green tVal. nrst: Hol-
lander IN. c.. second. Hayden Navy
th'rd; Howe IN. c.. fourth. Time c:ol g.
a, ,o- S.ds. loy hurdle-T. Todd va, =,
third: McClear ". P. ID, fourth, Time,
- seconds.
One-mile relay--North Carolina tHolz-
man Van WAGNER. Cathey and Mansum>.
nrst; Navy. second: Georgia Tech. third;
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

There is no heavyweight division
this season. but Max Walters and
Tom Poole are paired in a light
heavyweight match that should stir
up some excitement Walter won
the novice title in 1910 and last year
was runnerup to Reno Workman, a
teammate now in the service Poole
is dark horse groomed by Lou
Gevinson at the Eastern Branch of
the Boys Club, who could pick up all
the marbles.
Five knockouts featured the novice
class smuggling last week and Friday s
lineup indicates repeat perform
ance. Most Of the rockies are short
on skill, but offset this handicap by
putting everything behind every
punch.
Pairings for Bouts.
The complete card:
l2--Jlmmy Caravay tW B. c. VS..
Billy Kerse fW. B. c..
Wis lse nleIanl oT5iz IN, T. s. vs..
I26-Marvin Marshall unattached, VS..
Hubbard 5smPe Apo Gelinski 's'' NJ vs. Jimmy
147-Joe Cannon tApollo> VS.. George
Espina N T. s..
Poole wv. B. c..
Novice.
112-Pusgy King &c. B c. vs.. Benny
Padgett wv B. Co.
I26-Pete Takeshorse IN T 81 VS..
Charley Pell wv. B. CO..
l35-Marvin Bailey tSt. M VS.. Phil
Hutton tW. B. Cl.
147-Jewell Hunt On T. s. vs. Rex
Sanders IN T S.
lfso-Wille Trull IN T s. vs.. John
Buckler IN T S.
l75-H, Vaughn IN. T, s.. VS.. Leonard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Brisk Bouts Promised
In Co|ored " Boxinq
Liehtweiehts, WeIters
In Featured Fights

The spotlight will be focused on
divisions in the boxing tournament
sponsored by the Twelfth Street ~
which goes into its second round
Wednesday night at Turner's Arena
Charles Cooper, repeatedly among
the best colored amateurs, and Ed
ward Randall will manufacture one
l47-pound scrap with Sleepy Proc
tor engaging Ernest Butler in an
other. Aaron Perry's 135-pound bout
with James Jordon is expected to be
one of the cards brightest attrac-
tons.
Sixteen fights are scheduled with
brisk action promised from the first
bell to the last
The card
Novice Division.
126.pound class-Templ. tR) vs. Will
IS pound class-Brovn Up. B. c. vs.
Kelly (HD: Williams tY) VS. McNair
l47-pound class-Collins 'HD VS.. Ken
P Peayv " vs. Summers 'un't'''h'd' VS.
;, 16o-pound elass--Johnson IHl VS..
tYl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kelly tYD VS.
Love (RD.
Senior Division.
126pound class-Harry Butler Mels)
vs.. Billie johnson CYD; Estep tAD VS..
Wilkinson tMD.
l35-pound class-Aaron Perry tP B. C)
vs.. Jordon tRD; Gaddis P. B. c. VS..
Thompson tRD.
I47 -pound class-Herron Try VS.. Cooper
Yl. Proctor tA) VS.. Butler tYl.
lSo-pound clasS-Sneed P. B. CD vs.
Porcey (YD; Reid tYD VS. Shorts tA).