davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

posed sales taxes as sources of
revenue and since the poll tax
keeps poorer citizens from voting
they have no effective means of
protesting against the sales tax.
Il might point out however,
that some of the profits siphoned
off by absentee owners do fly
back to the south in the form OF
political campaign funds for con-
troll OF the small vote without
which the present circumstances
would not exist
FIVE PERCENT SOLONS
There are several poll tax
states Alabama, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina, Tennessee
Texas and Virginia. In 1910, Sen.
Bilbo received a total of 9l.334
votes. This represents slightly
more than four percent of Missis-
sippi's 1910 census population of
2,l83, 1876. Brazilla Carroll Reece
Republican poll tax representa-
tive from the first district of Ten
nessee, was given in 1912 the mag
nificent total OF 1878 votes. This
staggering plurality represented
slightly over five percent of the
first districts population of 1885,
747. AS you know, this five per-
cent congressman recently has
been elected national commit
tee chairman of the Republican
party Rankin is six percent
congressman. Rankin, Bilbo and
Reece--What a trinity OF DEM
ocracy- Here, if ever. is 2 euphonic
study IN fractional demacracyi
we are going 10 do aWay with
nJustices and discrimination de-
spite the Bilbos and the O'Dan-
lelses and the Rankins. 1t is a
foul thing, this keeping the pas.
sions OF the unseeing and ignor-
ant stirred to white heat in order
TO attain public Office. 1t is foul
ana unclean and if / were head of
a so-called committee to investi-
gate I'm American Activities I
would begin at home. For if denial
OF civli rights to American citizens
oenial OF the right to enjoy the
freedom proclaimed in the Decla =
ration of Independence and set
forth in the Constitution of the
united States does not constitute
uh-Anerlcan activities, then / do
NOT know the meaning OF that
term |"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

struggle and this money has come
from the workers themselves. All
of us have suffered, SO it seems
fitting that all feel happy over
the victory"
Walter Williams, chairman of the
Shipyard Workers Committee for
Equal participation. remarked that
this action on the part of the
boilermakers symbolizes a victory
of the progressive forces of Amer
lea and our community" Thomp-
son, now campaign manager for
the Rev Clayton D. Russell, a can
didate for supervisor of the End
supervisorial district, paid tribute
to Rev Russell for the part he
played in the fight for Negroes in
the BOilermakers union.
WON COURT Tiff
Five years ago, the Marin Ship
workers, an all-Negro oranizatior
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Most Worshipful
CONTINUED From Page One)

avenue, Newark. New JERSEY. are
urging all Inspector Generals and
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine to
send for their High Degree Cards
and patents that will be issued in
this session.
The Most Worshipful King Hi
ram Grand Lodge and Electa
Grand Chapter, O. E. S., working
under the jurisdiction of the King
Hiram Grand Lodge will be well
represented in this meeting.
Sunday night, June 80, at $3.50
p. m big High Degree meeting
will be held at the Masonic Hall,
Redbud street, Greenville, Missis-
sippi. Presided over by III. War
ence Winters, SO State Deputy of
the High Degree Departments of
Mississippi. All High Degree
Brothers are urged to attend this
meeting.
A special invitation is extended
to all Masonic Brothers, Sisters
of the O. E. S., Churches, So
cieties and the public in general to
join us in Greenville, June 80, and
witness this wonderful celebration,
as people will be present from ev
cry nook and corner of the state
Come out and meet your old
friends and make new ones, as
they will be in Greenyille.
Any information desired, write
the home office, 1872 North Far
ish street, Jackson, Mississippi, or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

spearheaded the first legal battle
for admittance to the all-white
leadership of Joseph James OF San
Francisco's NAACP. The Marin
ship workers carried the fight to
the California Supreme court and
won a favorable decision by de-
claring the closed shop" invalid
where discrimination was practic-
ed Auxiliary Locals were ruled Ia
legal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Magazine Story On Louis
May Bring Heavy Libel Suit

Nav issue on How Joe Louis
spent $2,O00,000."
In his training camp at Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j., Joe blasted the
magazine article as "scandalous"
and a "sneer" on his personal life
His major objection, according
to his statement, was to the para
graph which limited his indebted
ness amounted to around $500, 000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Policy Change
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One
of l942, when a group of workers,
headed by Thompson, made form
al protest to the Ship Filters To-
ral OF San Francisco regarding
their policy of excluding Negroes
Joined by the Bay Area Council
Against discrimination Thomp-
sons group enlisted the aid of
white workers in petitjoning the
International union for a fair poll
icy toward the minority worker.
Il can feel only as one VINO has
helped in struggle which was for
just cause" commented Thomp-
son in reply to a question as to
how he felt 10y learning of the
unions action Our organization
has spent more than $4,000 in this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

for whom we have great regard"
Johnson said.
The story shows how Joe has
spent $2,O0000O IN various ways
including bad investment, riding
stables, golf bets and gifts to
"leechlike camp followers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
IckeS BlaneS


ed off TO nonresident financiers
and absentee owners that the
state has had to pile its tax bur-
den on the backs of those least
able to pay. Foreign investment
interests in the south are not pay
ing their justly proportionate tax
and are not sharing the costs Of
schools and other public services
necessary TO any civilized COM
munity.
1.-THE efforts OF the southern
states to increase their revenues at
the expense of these outside inveS-
tors have been met with vigorous
and successful opposition. In lieu
OF corporation and investment tax
es, the southern states have i'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
BOYS CLUBS
SWIMMING MEET

The Boys Clubs of Cincinnati,
Inter-Club Swimming Meet IS
scheduled to take place at Lincoln
Community Center on Wednesday
June 18th from $3.50 until p. m;
There is no admission charge ana
the public is cordially invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

CHICAGO CAMP - A heavy
libel suit against Ebony magazine
may soon be filed by Joe Louis,
heavyweight boxing champion,
through his lawyer, William TEN
ole, over feature story in the
call 3-6334. Iii. Clarence Winters.
33 Grand Secretary, III. j. C. Nc
Clendon, 33 Grand Master.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
DENIES DAMAGE
INTENT

John j. Johnson, publisher OF
Ebony, denied all intent to dam
age or harm the champion and
declared public that he is pre-
pared to prove every statement
in the article.
1.-The story was not written hur-
riedly. or with any intent TO dam
age the reputation of Mr.. Louis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

Meanwhile here, Temple admitted
he plans to file the suit, but re-
fused to name the sum beyond
saying he will file for "a consid-
cradle sum-" which may mean
100000 or more, according to re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-15
Here S How
You Catch
Al Alligator



daet2f 50 ORDERS. ne p"t'eh'
sAHu'l ot ~ilass3St0' '"'i't" ION
ot.e sue 10 lHF oJl1Gt' an" '"tST"
and lowered III ne1. hei1Il's o. tHe
arms ana 'e2S and LliaI'H' ieE"'"'
- 80 ~ ,nr+
E-, .1-rva1aSarro averv nos-
So .tY4,t sbouI3 Ne made To- re-
-. - s5nnS rain ~nravants
49,. ~ -, 3ntorfa~as WIN gond
ID 45ras+ion aud +nrd.
h doctor
vi ~ e0arsa select the proper
....',. T., b,.,r moi, ra1;af # one i
r.0J.l 49,. Vii d;rae+ h vav IN
.4l'L 5,-,. sLn,,Id NO en-
,.,-,..t
,a,-rs ~ +ba+ a3on+inr a hobby.
.lrh 81. draviug. sewing. or stamp
~.,lI.rsra uiIl do murh To PASS
-ho 4f,-a and Tins snep1 r~eeoyerv.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
! az ~ 49, ona
- ~. 49, u;+h
tsoa, +bh, nar,s
~ ~, .. w.
:
nv"
ne oodE ou!id Is ue"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-15
Improves Morale

Copyright, 1916. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
CARAVAN
PLEASES CROWDS
Show To Play AT Stadium
Here July z Through
July 4

Raleigh audiences have dubbed
Army Caravan No. % "the creates
Army show ever to hit the road,'
it was learned yesterday from Capt
Gordon G. Andrews, public rela-
tons officer in charge of the cara
van advance unit now in the city
Now closing its engagement ir
the capitol city, the armament ex-
hibition has had strong spectator
attraction for Raleigh residents.
Drawing a first night crowd Of
approximately 5000, the display
had continued to jam Memorial
auditorium throughout its run
According to Capt. Andrews, J
Van B. Nets, adjutant general Of
North Carolina, called the caravan
''the finest display of army equip.
ment he has SEEM" and marvelec
at the great advances made ir
armament since World War L.
Scheduled to pitch at Legion
stadium July 2 through July 4,
the caravans exhibits will be open
to the public without charge from
6 p. m. until midnight.
The display, said Capt. Andrews,
is in no way to be confused with a
recruiting unit and is primarily
concerned with showing the public
the Army equipment that brought
about our decisive victories in the
recent war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
UPSET FEATURES
ENGLISH MATCHES
Brown Blasts Segura;
Kramer Enters Fourth:
u. S. Girls Win

WIMBLEDON, June 27. -(R)-
Tom Brown of San Francisco, 23-
year-old former mortar gunner in
the battle of Germany, blasted
highly favored Pancho Segura of
Ecuador off the court in four sets
Thursday to supply the all-Eng-
land Tennis championships with
their first major upset.
The lanky American, holder of
the Pacific Coast singles and dou-
bles titles, came back behind a
powerful backhand and binding
service to win the third round
match, 4e, 6.3, 6-3, 6-s, after the
fourth seeded Segura had taken the
first set confidently.
Browns surprising victory over
the little South American who
holds the U. S. indoor title and
who defeated Australia's highly
touted Dinny Pals in the Queens
club final last week. highlighted an
otherwise calm day during which
the seven ether seeded men stars,
including Americas Jack Kramer,
progressed safely into the fourth
round.
Louise Brough and Margaret o.
borne, Americas top seeded wo-
mems doubles combination, open
ed their bid for the Wimbledon
crown with an easy 81, 60 win
over Mrs. r. e. Haylock and Mrs.
H. S. Ubee q Britain.
Pauline Retz and Doris Hart,
the second seeded pair, were CIV
en- a much sterner fight before
they ousted Joan Ingram, former
British Wightrnan Cup player, and
Jean Quertier, rs, GA. The British
girls led 50 in the first set.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
WHOLESALE PRICES
SHOW NET INCREASE,
STATISTICS DISCLOSE

WASHINGTON, June IT. R -
Wholesale prices increased $40 Of
one per cent during the week end
ed June % to 1924 per cent of the
1928 commodity index, the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics reported Thurs
day.
The new level is is higher than
a month ago and SIS per cent above
the level at the end Of the war.
The index for farm products rose
Ito of one per cent. 1t is two per
cent above a month ago and ~
per cent higher than a year ear
lier.
The sharp advances in dairy
products contributed to an increase
Of IL per cent in foods. On the
average, food prices are "a high
er than a month ago and six per
cent higher than a. year earlier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
DODGERS DEFEAT
BOSTON BRAVES
Increase Lead Over St
Louis Cards To Three
And Half Games

BROOKLY YIN, June 27. -P)-The
first place Brooklyn Dodgers de-
feated the Boston Braves, 81, to
increase their National League
lead over the idle st. Louis Cardi-
nails to 8 IL games.
Hank Beilrman unfolded an eff
fective relief job for the Dodgers
allowing one hit after he relieved
Joe Hatten in the fifth inning be-
fore a paid attendance of 1926.
The Dodgers scored their win
ming markers in the fifth off "a
year-old Warren Spah, a south
paw. They resulted from singles
by Dick Whitman and Bruce Ed
wards, Behrman's sacrifice, a wild
pitch which enabled Whitman to
tally, and a squeeze play, worked
with Eddie Stanky at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Aircraft Inspection
Gets Underway Here

An inspection Of non-scheduled
aircraft got underway here yes
terday with the arrival of a Fed
eral Communications commission
agent at Bluethentha1 airport.
Edward Bennett, inspector in
charge, FEC engineering depart
ment, Norfolk, Va, said licensees
of these stations should have avail
able in the plane the original sta
ton license and a copy of the last
frequency measurement of the
tranSmitter.
Bennett also said that examina-
tons for all ella ssed of radio op-
operator licenses will be held in
the Civil Service room, U. S. Post
office, Wilmington, from $3.50 a,
M, to 4:30 p. M, Saturday, June
20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Jacobs;
Files SANDER Suit

throughout the United States were
calculated to and did hold plaintiff
up to public hatred, infamy and
disgrace"
O'Toole and Jacobs began throw
ing oral punches on June 20, the
day after the fight between Joe
and Billy. O'Toole sent a telegram
to Edward Eagan, New York State
Boxing Commission chairman, ask
ing for an investigation of the bout.
The little Brooklyn Irishman
called the fight a National fraud
and scandal and said the purses
Of the principals should be held up
in justice to those who wero
swindled."
He made a critical speech about
the fight on the floor of congress
and told reporters in an interview
that the whole fight setup in New
York is as false as Jacobs store
teeth"
Jacobs countered via the press
with his alleged false and de-
famatory" words.
The boxing commission refused
|O'Toole's request for an investiga-
ton into the bout and into Jacobs
fight promotion methods.
In the suit O'Toole seeks $780, 900
for the alleged SANDER and an ad-
ditional 500, 900 for the alleged
libel
Sol Straus. attorney for Jacobs,
accepted service of papers in the
suit. He said Jacobs had no com.
ment
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

NEW YORK, June N.-(P-Mike
Jacobs. the fight promoter, has
another battle on his agenda as
the result of a 5000, 600 SANDER and
libel suit filed against him Thurs
day in Supreme court.
The action was brought by Rep.
lDonald L. O'Toole (D.-N.Y.), who
|had done some sparring with
uncle Mike" in caustic state
ments given by each to the press
as the result of the Joe Louis
|Bil1v Conn heavyweight title bout.
In his suit O'Toole claimed
Jacobs uttered false and defama-
tory words" against the congress
man, who was greatly injured in
his good name and professional
reputation"
The suit said Jacobs charged
that the plaintiff had attempted
to use his office and position as 4
member of the House of Represen-
tatives to obtain and extort from
the defendant tickets to the sport
ing exhibition"-meaning the Louis
Conn fight.
Moreover, the suit declared,
Jacobs remarks constituted a
charge that O'Toole was using his
for personal revenge and sell
fish motives"
The defamatory words uttered
by the defendant and thereafter
were and are wholly
the complaint stated, add
ing that ''the said articles which
appeared in numerous newspapers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
CHAIN OF EVENTS
Trailer Hitch On Car
Brings Firemen, Police

the hostelry where he had narL.,
his car.
Drawing away from the eurb n
change parking spaces about
m, yesterday, he noticed that hi,
car was pulling hard but thouybt
it was merely suffering tron,
clutch trouble.
He had reached Third and Wal.
nut streets before he sme1Iaa
smoke and saw that he was TOWN.
a burning car on his rear bumnsr
The other vehicle, he told poIics
had fouled its front bumper WIKI
the trailer-hitch attached IL hi,
car.
The fire was extinguished bv IA.
cal firemen. Police officers in.
vestigating the incident reportad
the damaged car was towed to .
garage, where they discovered i
to be the property of W. c. Kelly
of Greensboro.
Fields told police officers. A..
cording to the report, he would
pay for towing and damages TO ths
ear,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
BP fMHAM SEEKS
AID FOR SPOKANE
Asks Minor Leagues Ii
Lend Every Assistance
To Stricken Club

DURHAM, June 27.-P ?resl
dent W. C. Bramham G. IVA
tional association Thursday broad
cast an appeal to all clubs in the
Minor leagues, asking them to enc
assistance possible to the
snokane club Of the Western IN
ternational league, whose roster
was wrecked BY the tragic bus ac-
cident Monday night in which mint
of the teams players were klleo
and several others critically lnJur-
ed. Ill,
Brsmham also said he would
permit other clubs in the western
international league to concltlonal-
ly assign players to Spokane, with
the club having until the close Oh
The season 10 exercise the right to
purchase the contracts OF sucn
p~layers. This concession is contra
nv to baseball law, but 1t Is being
waived in the tragic emergency.
Bramham said. He advised it would
not be possible for clubs IN West
ern International to option players
to Spokane, but they may rush all
player help possible under the
conditional assignment transfers.
81 urge every club in Minor
league baseball to come 20 the aid
Of this stricken member, which
was almost wiped out in n OF the
saddest tragedies the game has
known" Bramham said. ANY Of
our clubs which "a send a player
should Immediately offer the as
signment of contract to Spokane.
"I am sure this appeal will meet
with a generous response which
will enable Spokane to carry on
in the sace of this calamity"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
MCHOLS0N'S HIT
GIVES CUBS WIN
Pinch Single With Bases
Loaded Nets Chicago
6 To 3 Victory

PITTSBURGH, June 81. -4R-
Bill (Swish) Nicholson's pinch SIN
gle with the bases loaded in the
ninth inning drove in two runs and
gave the Chicago Cubs a 6 to 5
victory ove the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates before a slim Ladies' day
crowd of 3,01S.
Charlie &Workman, recently OBJ
tanned from the Boston Braves,
highlighted a th%ree-run Pirate at
tack that tied the score, "A, in the
fourth with a pinch double to the
right field wall. scoring two men
and driving Emil Kush from the
box. The Bucs then edged ahead
in The fifth OF Jimmy Russell's
walk, Bob Elliott's single and an
infield out.
National. AT PITTSRTTRHH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

8 o'clock. After breakfast, the boys
selected for mess duty, wash the
dishes and service the mess hall.
An hour and a half is allowed to
clean up the cabins and police the
grounds then an inspection Is made
by the director. Prizes are award
ed for the best kept cabin.
Beginning at $50 and lasting until
II o'clock is termed 'free-play'
time. The boys may play any game
they like at this time. Some OF the
boys prefer to take advantage of
the many books in the recreation
building and enjoy reading during
this period.
At II O'Clock the morning swim
period begins. The campers may
enjoy water sports, swimming les
sons. boat rides, diving contests
and races are held under the super
vision of trained life guards.
The boys are assembled for
lunch at noon, after the meal an
other cleaning period is held and
the boys are required to rest until
2 o'clock.
Competitive games between ca
bins begin at two o'clock. The
games consist of softball, baseball
volley ball, ba sketball, horse shoe
pitching, archery, darts and other
sports events. Each day the games
are alternated so each group from
each cabin has an opportunity to
participate in all the contests.
Swimming Lessons
The afternoon swimming period
is held from four o'clock until five
o'clock. Lessons on water safety
and swimming are given at this
time. At $50 the boys are requir-
ed to take a shower and remove
bath suits for play toys. A picked
baseball or softball team then
plays. After the game a final dip
in the water is enjoyed and the
boys are then gathered around the
huge campfire. At these campfire
gathering the boys are given an op-
portunity to display what talents
they have, such as singing, story
telling and things Of that nature.
Promptly at $3.50 it's flights OUT
and all the boys are required to be
in their hunks.
All = Day Hike
One day each week the campers
are taken on an all-day camping
trip through the woods in the area.
Sandwiches n prepared by the
cook and taken along. Nature
study, woodcraft and animal life
are studied on these hikes.
Movies are shown in the recrea-
ton building three nights each
week. The cartoons, shorts end
feature pictures are donated for
showing at the camp by Robert
Bierman, of the Jewel Box.
Candies are on sale at the mess
hall, but the boys are allowed to
buy only a certain amount each
day. 1t was pointed out that if
the boys had a sweet destert for
lunch, they would not be permitted
to purchase but 4 candy bar,
while if no desert was served they
could buy two bars.
The camp has a well rounded
program this season and is under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art with George Worrell serving
as program director. Johnny Hales
as athletic director, Leroy Towles
and Gerald Watkins acting as life
guards.
The camp opened on June 8 and
will close July 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Mexico Will Attempt
To Sweep u. S. Team

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., June
81. -(P)- Mexico, which swept
through Canada in the American
Davis cup zone semifinals, S to 0,
will attempt to. do likewise against
the United States forces with a
woman team Armando and Ro-
lando Vega OF Mexico City.
Rolando Vega. No. 2 singles play
er in his country. will oppose
frankie Parker OF Los Angeles,
l945 U. S. champion, in the first
match of the competition on the
Grass Courts Of the Orange Lawn
Tennis club at 2:30 pm. (EDT)
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Errors-GustiMe, Secory. Runs batted In
.-Kiner, Mccullough, Sturgeon, Stringer
p. Cox, Workman 2, Cuisine, Nicholson
2. Two base hits-Cavarretta. Sturgeon.
Cox, and Workman. Stolen bases-El-
lott. Kiner. Sacrifices-Hallett, Fletcher,
Scheffing. Left on bases-Chicago 7
Pittsburgh 7. Bases on balls-Heintzel-
man 4, Hallett 3, Erickson 2. Kush /.
StrikeoutSHeintzelman /. Hallett /,
Erickson /. Hits-Heintzelman 3 in 4;
Kush 5 in 3 2-3; IIallett 3 in S; Erick-
son 3 in 4 Is; Schmitz o in l. Hit by
pitcher-Kush tRusselD. Winning pitch
er-Erickson. Losing pitcher-Hallett.
Umpires-Magerkurth Stewart and Dunn.
Time-2:24 Attendance. 3,o1s. $50 ladies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

M. D. Fields, of Goldsboro, yes
terday touched off a police in
vestigation, caused a run by the
local fire department, and placed
the automobile of a fellow citizen
Of Goldsboro III a city garage with
a set of burned brakes and Gluten
plates, when he unwittingly hook
ed the parked car from the curb
with his t~railer-hitch apparatus.
Fields, a guest at the Cape Fear
hotel and a salesman for the James
Tobacco company, described the
incident as beginning in front OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Error-Hatten. Runs batted in-Fernan-
DEE, Walker. Three base hits-Reiser,
Mast, Walker. Sacrifices-Ryan, Behr-
man, Stanky. Double play-Stanky, Reese
and Schultz. Left on bases-Boston 9,
Brooklyn s. Bases on bal1s-Spahn 3,
Johnson l.. Hatten 5. Strikeouts-Spahn
a., johnson 2. Hatten l, Behrman 5. Hits
off SPAIN 6 in 6 1-3 innings; johnson O
IN 20; Hatten s in 4 2-3. Behrman l
IN 4 l-3. Wild pitches-Spahn 2. Win
nlng pltcher-Behrman. Losing pitcher
SPAIN. Umpires-Barr, Boggess and Con-
Ian. Tlme-2:37. Attendence-32,2 65 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
sOLOMONs ARRIVE HOME

LONDON. June 27-(PHPromot-
er Jack Solomons arrived home
from the United States and the
Louis-Conn. to announce that four
top-flight American boxers Gus
Lesnevich, Tami Maurieilo, Joe
Baksi and Arturo Godoy-would be
matched to fight British ringmen
in London this fall and winter.