davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

II, have combined to operate
THE House of Phillips" clean
ing and dying establishment,
opening in suburban Boston
this week. This is another fine
example of sepia veteran ini-
tiative stressed in this column.
TRUE STORIES 1 enjoy
President Truman establishing
Civil Rights Committee to
combat national intolerance i.
U. Cincinnati and Colby stu
dents joining in the fight !.
Truman Gibson making a
comeback, blasting the Meader
slur of dusky troops in Ger
many Julius RosenwaId Fund
report Of 1900 awards in 10
years TO all races
Merry Christmas to the read
ers of the GUARDIAN. 1t win
be Christmas before we meet
again and we hope you have
the very BEST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

S, 1916 as Carver Day and
some congressman helped to
restrict it to only that year.
Congress will be asked to make
Jan 5 an annual date for hon
oring the great agricultural
chemist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

dents present, the selections
which Mr. Kirton played are
seldom heard. The programme
is as follows: Bach, Toccata in
G major; (prelude, adaglo,
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
LENA HORNE FETED

More than two hundred of
Boston's social set greeted one
of Americas leading stars of
screen. stage and radio, lus-
cious Lena Horne, last Tues
day night at the Hi Hat on
Columbus ave. AS early as $50
invited guests began to appear
in the cocktail lounge of the
night club where the reception
to Miss Horne was to take place.
The honor guest of the even
ing arrived early coming direct
ly from the RKO Theatre where
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS
oh, Sing Me- a Song of Cheer

~FV9 OVFE1s AFAN( " AJUFt2g VI OFICLT
Oh, sing me a song of cheer!
OF hope and peace and health,
Of outcast, buried fear,
Of sou-sustaining wealth.
Oh sing me song of cheer!
Of Christlike charity,
A nobler life to share,
Through mans divinity.
Oh, sing me song of cheerl
Glad thought-rung bells that chime
Serving the seasons fare,
spiritual feast sublime.
GEORGE REGINALD MARGETSON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

LILLIAN SMITH, whose book
"Strange Fruit" shocked people
who always had dreamed jim
crow color bars and Slayery
were BEAUTIFUL as pictured
by HOLLYWOOD, told Boston to
wake up on these issues the
last time the SOUTHERN lady
came here. Miss Smith gave IT,
brutal facts as to how intoler.,
ance lowers all standards. Some
folks shun the truth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

LIONEL HAMPTON has
announced he will match his
great orchestra in a battle of
swing with any top band In
the nation, the money to go to-
wards OUSTTNG BILBO who
Osimply gained lot of public
ity in recent so-calIed trials"
Theodore says nobody is going
to unseat him. Nobody?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

TALLULAH BANKHEAD, the
actress daughter of the late Al
ALBANIA congressman, opened in
1.-The starring role of Eagle Ram
pant at the Plymouth Theatre
last week. Miss Bankhead is a
foe Of intolerance She fought
for the "Scottsboro Boys"
Some mighty good people come
from the south.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

NEW GOV. Bob Bradford was
this week notified of the desire
for a colored member of the
three man BAY STATE BOX
ING COMMISSION. 1t is hoped
that colored veteran will be
chosen from the list.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
R@RAmRRMWW @@WE @@M mMRM MI
BOSTON BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

difficulties are things that
shot0 1Ohat men are"
-EPICTETUS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

GOV ARNALL of Georgia last
week hit Boston as being intol-
Grant in some things the local
citizens did not like to hear
from a southerner. We'll, Mn
Bradford and other local lead
ers can best show the Governor
of Georgia by making more and
better CAPABILITIES in@ job ap-
pointments,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

COUNT Basic is reported to
have added a New England
youth to his orchestra in Paul
Gonsolves, tenor sax player
from a Hub mite club who
caught the Counts eye, just
like in story books. Paul is from
Providence. r I and his story
will encourage other local bud
ding musicians.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

LEO DUROCHER, the Brook
Ign Dodger pilot has announced
he will give Jackie Robinson a
chance to make good next
spring on the Coast, just as
Dave Redd of Springfield gave
Leo his chance to make good
in the Big Leagues. There are
a lot of DAVE REDDs in true
life folks.
FIVE VETERANS, all broth
ers, who served in world war
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

DAVE EGAN, our baseball
buddy over on the Record, has
come up with another one of
his ace stories on sepia contri-
buttons to the Major Leagues.
Many fans of color went out of
their way to inform me OF
their appreciation and it's an
other reason why I like Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
sv the Associoted Press


WIMBLEDON. July 8.-Five Cali
fornians who won four titles in the
Wimbledon championships scat
tered in three directions today in
search of new laurels, leaving Brit
ian somewhat embarrassed that 1t
had invented lawn tennis but now
hasn't the players to win dr it.
One sports writer asked today how
long it would be before Britons did
something to prevent the Wimbie-
don championships-held at the ALL
England Lawn Tennis Club-from
remaining an "all-but- England
show. English entries. he pointed
out. have not won an event there
in the last three years the tourna-
ment has been held, 1888, 1889 and
1916.
Petra Prevents Monopoly.
All titles in those years went to
Americans except this year, when
Yvon Petra of France shattered
that monopoly by winning the mer S
singles.
Other writers simply were con-
tent to sing the praises Of the Yanks
from California. Writing in the
London Sunday Graphic. Raymond
Glendenning stated fatty:
In Tom Brown we have seen next
years singles champion
For this year the 23-year-old San
Evening star., 1946-07-08

places. This department Is sticking
with Angott to win, however. be-
lieving Jack will find himself I'M
able to punch through Angott's de-
fenseS and then will tire in the
late going.
Angott has been in Washington
for two weeks and training hard.
He appears in top condition, while
Jack arrived last Wednesday and,
too, showed himself fit. They fin
ished their training yesterday with
bag punching and .calisthenics at
the Liberty A. C. gym.
This main event will 60 on at
pproximately 10 O'Clock, and Incl
dentally will not be broadcast, as
was the last Liberty A. c. promo
ton here
The supporting card is headed by
a x-rounder between Smuggy
Hursey and Barry Wright. with
three other fights, all four FOUNDERS
underneath and starting at $50
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Parker Eyes Pro Trial
After Taking Fourth
Clay Court Crown
By .hc Assceioted press

RIVER FOREST, Ill. July g.
Frankie Parker. wrapping up his
fourth National Clay Courts Tennis
title, today allowed he might turn
professional If the offer is good
enough
The national champions persist
ent, methodical game yesterday
crushed his favorite whipping boy
Billy Talbert. the defending cham
pion, 6-4, 6-4. 60, in the clay
courts finals here in 95-degree
weather.
Parker. who last year rejected one
professional offer. said he would not
be adverse to joining the Bulge
Riggs -Tilden troupe in the play-for-
pay circuit soon If it proved more
lucrative than his present Holly
wood studio job.
Next tennis stop for Parker who
as an Army Air Force sergeant de-
feated Talbert in the national finals
at Forest Hills in 1914 and 1945, will
be the Spring Lake IN. j. Invita- =
tional starting tomorrow
After that, he'll play at Jackson
Heights, N. Y, July 1922, and then
in the Davis Cup tangle with the
European zone winners and the
National at Forest Hills in August.
Barbara Krase. 22-year-old school
teacher. won the women's singles
title with 1913, ga victory over
Virginia Kovacs.
Talbert teamed with Gardnal
Mulloy to win the doubles title BY
whipping Bob Falkenburg and Jack
Cushingham. l2-l0. So. 6-4.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
u. S. Net Aces Scatter to Seek
LoureIs in Three Directions

Franciscan had to be content with
being a double champion in dou-
bleS-With Jack Kramer of Los
Angeles and with Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills.
Brown and Pauline Betz, who
trimmed Miss Brough Saturday for
the women's singles crown, went
to Stockholm for exhibition matches
with Swedish stars, including the
Davis Cuppers Lennart Bergelin
and Torsten Johansson, at the invi-
tation of King Gustav
Will Seek French Titles.
With them were Margaret Os-
borne of San Francisco. who with
Miss Brough captured the women S
doubles championship, and Bulge
Patty. After the Swedish tour the
Americans will 60 to Brussels for
more exhibitions and then to Paris
for the French championships
4 hope to get another shot at
Petra there" said Brown. who lost
to the towering Frenchman in the
quarterfnals.
Kramer and his wife returned to
New York by plane Sunday. Mean
while. Dorothy Bundy, Mrs. Patricia
Canning Todd, Miss Brough, Kay
Winthrop and Doris Hart went to
Dublin for the Irish championships
starting today They will join the
others in Paris later.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Van Horn Disappoints
As Bulge Wins Title
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July Bred
headed Don Bulge, who won all the
worlds major net crowns in 1888,
proved he still has the magic touch
of champion by winning the
Middle States professional grass
court tennis title. He picked up
$500 for the trouble.
Bulge virtually blasted his final
round opponent, Welby Van Horn,
off the Philadelphia Cricket Club
Courts yesterday in marking up a
6-1, 90. 6-1 triumph.
1t was a disappointing end to a
five-day tourney for some $500 fars.
Most figured Van Horn, on the basis
of his upsets of first-seeded Bobby
Riggs in the semifinals and third
seeded Frank Kovacs in the quar-
ter finals. would give Bulge battle
Van Horn also was defeated in
the doubles finals. Kovacs and Fred
Perry defeated Van Horn and Riggs,
81 Is 60 ST 81
Evening star., 1946-07-08
5otties Face Big Week
In Northeast League

Softball action is listed every
night this week at the New York
Avenue Softball Stadium as the
Northeast Night League bites into
its second-h schedule.
KavakoS Grill. narrow winner of
the first half championship, will
play American Trailers on Tuesday
and Garvin's Grill on Thursday.
Garvin's. Clifton Liquors and Nor
man Paints were tied for second
place and will be battling this week
to get a good start in the second
half. The schedule:
Tonieht-Great Eastern VS.. FBI (eirlsN
Norman Paints VS. Garvin's, Pincus VS.
Clifton Liquors: Tuesday-FBI VS.. Mitch
els (girlsl. American Traiers VS.. Kava-
kos. Andy Farkas VS.. IBM; Wednesday,
Pincus VS.. Landover. Clifton LIQUOR vs.
Jack and Jill, Mount Rainier vs.. ISM
Thursday-Great Eastern VS.. Mitchels
(girlSl. American TIailers VS.. Pincus. Gar
wins VS. Kavakos. Friday-To be an
nounced.
Three years ago-Rip SeWell
hung up 18th victory of season
as Pirates turned back Dodgers,
81
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Slab Relief Job Loom!
For Masterson, Poor
AS Mats Lose Twice

When Walter MaSterSon emerged
from the Navy last fall, peeled off
his chief petty officers uniform for
the final time and pulled on Wash
ington fannels, there was high glee
in the village, particularly when
Walter outpitched Cleveland's Bob
Fielder in a spectacular return to
action.
Masterson seemingly had arrived
as pitcher, after threatening to
do so for years. He had pitched
steadily in the Navy, winning SIS
games and losing 5 in three years
against top-fight service and semi
pro competition.
Now Masterson appears headed
for demotion to relief roles. His
last four pitching performances
have been several degrees worse
than horrible. In these he has
permitted 10 runs, Is hits and Is
walks in 72a innings. He failed to
last more than ga innings in any
effort and of the Is hits yielded, 5
were doubles, l triple and home
runs
Red Sox Rake Masterson.
Walter received another fine kick
ing around yesterday as the Mats
absorbed lii and "a pastings from
the Red Sox before 2896l CUSTOM
ers at Griffith Stadium. He sur
viyed only two innings of the sec
ond game and when he left the
premises the Red Sox owned 40
lead as the result OF four walks, two
doubles and two singles.
Boston picked up three unearned
runs off Dutch Leonard in the
fourth to grasp a 10 lead which
was narrowed when Gerry Priddy
slammed an inside -the-park homer
in the fourth after Mickey Vernon
had doubled.
Hal Wagner hammered nome
run over the right field fence to
boost Bostons margin to 80 in the
fifth. but the Mats scored twice in
their half of the inning on singles
by Gil Coan. Joe Grace ard Yer
non. Bob Klinger supplanted Glenn
DreiseWerd in the seventh. when
the Mats made scoring gestures
that didn't materialiZe and Boston
added its last run in the ninth,
when Rudy York tripled to score
Ted Williams. who had singled.
Williams Hits His Homer.
/ 1t was Williams who staked the
! Red Sox to 20 lead in the operer
slamming a Sid Hudson pitch over
the right field fence in the third
inning after Dom Di Maggie had
singled. The Red Sox clustered five
more runs in the fifth on two dou-
bles, a triple, two singles and a
walk. and added single runs in the
sixth and seventh before Bobby
Doerr poked across two runs in tre
ninth with a double.
! Meanwhile Tex Hughson was
having what amounted to no trou-
BILE with the Mats, who nicked him
for 10 hits, but produced their only
run in the fifth, when Buddy Lewis
beat out bunt and Vernon brought
/ him around with a double
! Boston Dashed four WASHINGTON
pitchers for Is hits in the first game
and collected II more off four more
Nat hurlers in the nightcap to pick
up game on the second place
Yankees. who split double header
With the Athletics. B. H.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
$4,000 Crowd, $4,000 Gate
Seen for Angott-Juck Bottle
BY George Huber

has kept him as or near the top for
many years. He. too, twice was
lightweight champion. once being
recognized as titleholder everywhere
and once in National Boxing Associ-
alton States only.
In fact II was his retirement as
undefeated champion in 1912 that
stirred up the muddle in which the
division still founders.
After that New York came up with
its version of the championship,
which today has Bob Montgomery
wearing the crown and the NBA,
too, came up with a championship
which has been handed down to
Ike Williams, the current repre-
sentative.
Angott has no illusions about re-
gaining the lightweight crown a
third time. He Just can't make the
weight any more, but he's doing
better than okay among the welters,
and at catchweights in that divi-
sion is very tough to handle. He
doesn't nave the spectacular, crowd
pleasing style sported by Jack. but
he has the skill to win more than
a fair share of his fights Hes no
stranger in Washington. Twice he
defeated Aaron Perry here and last
fall he decisioned Danny Kapilow
The fans didn't like that KapiloW
decision, but Angott went back
against him in Pittsburgh and
proved it no f1uke by winning again.
Price Makers Like Beau.
Danny is one of the fair haired
boys of the welter division. and any
man that can beat him has plenty
on the mitt Jack will have his
hands full tonight, but the price
makers like his chances and he's as
much as a 81 favorite in some
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Quantico Shoot Swept
By Detroit Policeman
SpecioL pisontch 10 The Stor

QUANTICO. Va. July 8.-Harry
Reeves. Detroit policeman an ma
tional pistol champion, can defend
his title at Camp Perry in Septem-
Der without too much worry that
any one from the East will make a
serious threat.
Reeves cleaned up in all divisions
of the Eastern regional champion
ships in a three-day competition
which ended here yesterday, win
ming the 22-caliber, center fire,
and 45-caliber on successive days.
His grand aggregate score for the
three days of shooting was 2,603.
Walter Walsh, former FBI agent
and now Marine lieutenant colonel,
was next with 1852. followed by M.
j. Golden. West Reading, Pa, 2,535;
Robert Mansell, Washington, D. c.,
park police, 2,504, and Charles Logic,
Detroit, 2498.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Wi|ioms Is Most oIked About SIueger


The American League that 81 but out of all that
hitting pitching performance, with Hubbel
battling baebsls unforgeabe unraveng of
has threatened disturb Hubbels the of AnSta1s
the pitchers.
hitting discussed the tempeuous
Ted Williams dominates the conversation Williams who
beautiful of
1941 fracas at
the last half OF the
waloped with in the
final half of the NINTH high in the
peckng him most brilliant of the
that day.
things startling rapdty Kelner
walked filling the bases and
the National Ieaguers who lead
Maggie who bumped Billy Herman
Keltner
Gordon took third the play setting the stage for Williams
Di Muooio and Dean II-Foted in Classic
Passeau, the Nationals worked Will
ams carefully foued off pitches then rammed heaven
inside foul
For dramatic impact and sheer
perfection Williams blast has competition as the top
achievement.
Maggos appearance greeted his first time
had failing
times the National League run by
trying a shoe-string catch that resulted in triple
complaint before the fifth at
refused pitch because possible injury
pitch line drive
his and started toboggan
baseball earlier than would
merely another ball
performers will
williams been the andouts the
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Old Line Legion Mines
Remain in Lead Tie

A no-hit game by Francis Mat
tingly of Leonardtown and a two
hitter by Silver Springs Ricky Har-
rison, who famed Is, enabled the
co-leaders of the Southern Mary
land Junior American Legion loop to
remain in a deadlock.
Leonardtown defeated Hyattsville
IL. on the latter's field while Silver
Spring drubbed Greenbelt, 9-1, at
Coolidge.
The winner, which will compete in
the State playoffs in Baltimore
probably will be decided in the finaI
three-game series when Leonard
town meets Greenbelt and Silver
Spring PLAYS HYattsYille.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

fIISocooUII IIcCUIIIS UI
League stars has become classic and tradition.
AS the current crop of stars gather here for
their 18th clash tomorrow. there is much remnsc-
ing and while enough has happened in these
contests to comprise brief history packed with
romance and drama. thrills and frills two per-
sonaties stand out the most sparkling of all
the stars.
It in his home park, the Polo Grounds,
where Carl Hubbell unleashed of the greatest
pitching demonstrations in the games long history
when he struck out five of the most famous
sluggers of all time in succession.
flaming Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Jimmy Foxx,
Al Simmons and Joe Cronin in order ranks as the
outstanding pitching achievement of the All-Star
games and its parallel may not be approached
for years if ever simply because it's hard to find
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Lions, Flour Clubs Tied
For Insect Loop Lead

Silver Spring Lions and Wash
ington Flour are tied for the insect
class Boys Club League lead with
three straight wins each after yes
terday's action IN which the Liens
topped Industrial Home School, 80,
and Washington Flour edged Del
Ray, 6-5.
Caruso Florist defeated Herbert's
Real Estate, 7-2, and Arlington
Rockets topped Wilson A. c., Al.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Junior Loop S|abmen,
5luggers Well Tuned
For Dream Game
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sport. Writer

National League partisans, al
ready fully aware that their fa-
vorites will enter tomorroW's all-star
contest in Boston against the Amer
lean Leagues best on the short end
of the worst mis-match in the
classics 13-year history, must have
experienced that sinking sensation
today. For scanning the latest box
scores of major league baseball
games gave them no encouragement
whatsoever
If any National Lacquer nursed
a hope that the junior circuits
pitching twins, Cleveland's Bobby
Feller and Detroit's Hal l>Newhouser,
would not be right" for the dream
game" that must be dispelled by
now
Feller, already named by Amer
ican League All-Star Manager
Steve O'Neill as his starting pitcher.
began poorly yesterday, allowing
two runs in the first frame, but
picked up steam as he went along
and whipped the Chicago White
Sox, 81, for his 18th victory of the
season. The Indian flreballer whitfield
six batters to raise his season total
to 1870 in 179 innings. The White
Sox, behind Eddie Lopat's two-hit
twirling, copped the nightcap, SO.
Newhouser in Fine Fettle.
Newhouser, expected to hurl the
middle three frames for the Har-
ridge clan. turned in a brilliant
five-hit performance in blanking
the St. Louis Browns, 80, in a
single fray 1t was the 10th straight
time the willowy left-hander had
tanned the Brownies, and his 10th
triumph Of the season-tops for all
hurlers. In his last three starts, the
Tiger ace has given up just one run.
Spud Chandler, the choice to twirl
the final three frames for the
American Leaguers, did not fare as
we'll. He yielded five hits and three
(See JUNIOR LOOP. Page A-131
Evening star., 1946-07-08
BiIIows Beuts Strufuci

MANCHESTER, Vt, July 8 (P,.-
Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
New York State amateur golf
titlist, today held the Robert Todd
Lincoln Memorial Cup after defeat
ing Frank Strafaci of Flushing
N. Y, and 2, yesterday in the
finals at the Ekwanok Country
Club.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Red Sox, l1-9; Mats, IA

Totals "A II ., Totals - 10 ;! : ]
"Batteo for Kennedy in sixth.
Batted for Scarborough in ninth.
Ran for Early in ninth.
Boston O02 O5I l0n-fl
Washington 600 OI0 oOO--
Rups-MetkoVitch. PeSky. Di Maggie
Williams t4D, York, Russell Wagner
Euehson, Lewis Errors-Williams CO.
Kennedy. Runs batted in-Wilhams t3D.
Russell c2f. Wagner C"l. Metkovch, Pesky
Vernon. Doerr t2p Two base hts-Metko-
Eicn, 3; Russell, Pesky. Vernon, >: Doerr
Three-baSe hits-Wagner. Home run--Wil-
iiams. Sa crifice-Doerr Double play
Doerr. Pesky and York Lett on bases
Boston. a; WASHINGTON. 10 Bases on balls
OF HUDSON. 3; off Hughson, l.; off Ken
Strikeouts-By Hudson. ,; by Hughson, s:
by Curtis. Hits-cf Hudson, II in 4 g
of Curtis. o in a inning: of Scarbroueh
in > n inninas. Wild pitch-Hudson Los
ing pitcher-Hudson Umpires-Messrs
Summers, Jones and Berry. Time-2:23
Evening star., 1946-07-08

boxer, Sammy Angott, in 10
round main event that may attract
as many as $1,000 customers and a
gate of S75.000
Youth and speed are in Beau
Jacks favor As he goes against the
toughest opposition since his dis
charge from the Army last Septem-
Der. Beau, twice holder of the New
York version of the lightweight
championship, now is eyeing the
welterweight title and is in line be-
hind Sugar Ray Robinson for a
crack at the crown.
Angott Still Has Speed.
Jack is 25 and Angott is 81, but
the latter is no Washed-up fighter at
that age. He's paced himself care
fully throughout his career and still
has the speed and ring savvy that
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Totals 80 - 81 10 Totals 3s IL p "a
.Batted for Leonard in NTH.

"BAtttd lot IeOnarQ N Nun,
tBatted for Peretti in ninth,
Boston -.-------- 220 $40 00l-a
Washington 600 go 000-4
Runs-Culberson Pesky (2l. Di Mas-
giio co, Williams t2l, WAGNER t2). Grace.
Vernon, Priddy, Coan, Errors--York, Yer
York 80, Di Maggie C2). Pridoy t2l, Waf-
ner. poerr t2l; Lewis. Vernon. Two
non. Three base hits-Doerr, YORK,
Lewis. Homo runs-Priddy, Wagner
Sacrifices-Dreisew Doerr. Left on
baseS-Boston, :. Washington. g. Base
on balls-Of Masterson. 4: off Dreise-
werd, / off Newsom, l; off Klinger.
StrSeoHNts~BS MaStsrSen tie p,r p by Le3nard
Of Dreisewerd, 10 in 8 q; off Klinger, 1
y pa: off Masterson, 4 in 2; off Leonard
: in l. Winning pitcher-Dreisewerd
Losing pitcher-Masterson. Umpires-
Messrs Jones, Berry and @ . o Summers
Evening star., 1946-07-08

Eyes of the boxing world are
focused on the Griffith Stadium ring
tonight as Beau Jack, the busy two
fisted puncher and former shoe
shine boy from Augusta. Ga, takes
on the Washington pa fancy