davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

the pres erva-
ton of the Tor
ah, why medic
val Jews risked
t h e ir lives in
burning s y n a.
gogues in order
to bring forth
the scrolls of
the Torah un-
harmed, w h v
the reading of
II IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

American Industrial me h d s
were studied by as workers, fore
men and technicians from Israel
who spent three months visiting
over 200 factories in the US.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

n TX j e w i S h
News marks the
end of my first
year as the ex-
ecutive director
of the Phoenix
J e w j s h Com
munity Council
and as the writ
er of this col
umn.
During t h e
past year / have
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

World Zionist
Congres SIS has
been postponed
until the end of
May Some
Is r a e | leaders
who are now in
t h e U n i t e d
S t a t e S were
elated when the
n e w S reached
New York that
the CONGRESS S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

A new factory for the manufac-
ture of transformers and electric
meters is being established by the
ELCO Israel Electro Mechanical
Industry, Ltd. at Ramat Gan, near
Tel Aviv, with an investment of
$280,00O.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

prlestly blessing
is the one in
which the Lord
instructed the
priests of Israel
to "P u t my
name upon the
children of Is
rael, and I will
bless them" 1t
r e a d s: "May
the Lord bless
Won and knan
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Between You and Me
BY Boris Smolar

(Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
ISRAEL ECHOES: Everybody
in the Zionist movement seems to
be happy over the fact that the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

you. May the Lord shine his coun-
tenance upon you and be gracious
to you. May the Lord lift up his
countenance upon you and grant
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
By Hirsh Kaplan
Executive Director. Phoenix Jewish
Community CounciD

THIS COLUMN should have a
masthead of one lighted candle
today. as this issue of The PhOe-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
The Jewish Quiz Box

you peace" 1t is found in the
Bible in the Book of Numbers
(Chap. VI:24-26). This blessing
is mentioned in the morning SER
vices at the synagogue by the can
tor, as we'll as in the early morn
ing silent prayers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)
VITAL CREED

a VITAL CREED It is
now clear to me why our ancient
martyrs were willing to die for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
By Rabbi Samuel j. Fox
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

QUESTION:: What is the three
fold priestly blessing?
ANS WEIR: The three fold
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
QUESTION: What is the origil

QUESTION: What is the origin
of this custom?
ANSWER: 1t used to be a daily
occurrence in the Temple of Old
that the priests blessed the multi
tude in accordance with the Bibli-
cal Command of the Almighty. AT
ter the destruction of the Temple,
the Rabbis wanted the people to
feel that while the Temple is not
vet rebuilt there is some blessing
lacking in Jewish life, so the prac-
tice was limited in most Jewish
circles to holidays.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Bridgers Gains D. c. Diving Title
9th Time in Row in AAU Meet

1Takom.ss:. 3. Rsnato Mozzons MDw'.
&5ssss: misss f4sa..s sslay % team
Ambassador A; 8, Takoma A. Time.
Ioxxboard diyins-1. Paul Ftte tAm.
ssssados1; as:s9 9,r points; 2; Stanley Tink.
'AnenssafSF' nen's s. {. AAu senior outdoor low.
board diving-1, Irving Bridgers (Ambas.
sador); 1o1 SO points: 2. Earle Vest
25-meter backstroke tboys, 10 years
and under)-1. Bobby .Corzine tAmbas-
sador); 2. Gregory Mallet-Prevogt (Am-
Rime. sssd0r3; o:s1 p Jack Bell (s0's YMcO.
Women's Events.
tine lie sssr setHs.n josna
Berg tTakoma) and Jean McFerren lin.
aaa6 ssaorj jsDF4lnns 4s eassssss Getty Norman 'Am0a'-
1O0-meter freestyie-1. Jean McFerren
Hssssd9r9s:a Hsss. % 3 Marie caussin tAmbassador'.
1oo-meter backstroke-1. Audrey Cum
lentine (Ambassador): 8. Gloria DIR (Ta-'
enbush (Ambassador); 2, Thelma wilhelm
!1Takoma9;; g, Marie caussin tAmbassador).
Time, l:39.9. .
Marie eoassn ssvefy saientine setfs
Norman); 2, Takoma A: 3. Takoma B.
.Lowboard diving-11, 1t; Rhods gehrnd.
Sunatsse6eG5;' 8. VI Virsinis Hssssrts S ia.
25-meter hackstroks girls 10 years and
y Maria schesle AmSsssadorS Msayn
Wang AMBASSADOR Time, O:24,2
Evening star., 1950-08-21
National Net Doubles
Finals Slated TODAY
In All Divisions
By The Assoeioted Press

BROOKL1NE, Mass, Aug. 21.-
After being assured of a favorable
weather forecast, all international
players surviving in the national
doubles tennis tournament agreed
to wind it up in official champion
ship fashion today at Longwood.
That decision cost both the de-
Tending American Davis Cup team
and the challenging Australian
forces a practice day on the courts
at Forest Hills. N. Y, where the
international net competition will
start Friday.
Yesterdays heavy rain forced
tourney officials to extend the ma
tional team competition to an
eighth day. Late showers Sat-
urday caused the first showdown.
That days final match was called
after Jack Bromwich and Frank
Sedgman, the Australian aces, had
won the first set. ga, in their
semifinal with countryman Ken
McGregor and Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati. The match is sched-
uled to be completed today.
Before the Saturday downpour
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami and Bill
Talbert of New York, members of
the American Davis Cup team and
National doubles titlists four times
since 1912, had qualified for an
other championship round.
And so had Louise Brough and
Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont,
who are seeking their ninth
straight women's team title, and
Doris Hart and Shirley Fry.
Miss Brough and Mrs. du Pont,
despite their long winning streak,
go into today's final match as
underdogs. Twice this season,
and as recently as a week ago at
nearby Manchester. Miss Hart and
Miss Fry have humbled them.
Today's windup schedule also
includes two women's veteran
championship matches. Mrs.
Hazel Wightman and Mrs. Mar
jorie Gladman Buck, will defend
their doubles crowns against Mrs.
Carl Pickhardt and Virginia Ellis.
Mrs. Buck will engage Mrs. Pick
hardt, the challenger, for the
singles championship Of their vet
Grams division.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Welsh Gets First Test
In D. {. Tennis Meet .
AT Woodmont TODAY

Barney Welsh, defending cham
pion, gets his first competition in
the District of Columbia tennis
championships at 8 pm. today at
Woodmont Country Club. Welsh's
opponent Is Thornton Moore.
Today's action, which includes
matches in mems and women's
singles. mems and women's dou-
bles and mixed doubles. opens at
5 pm.
Yesterdays play saw two seeded
entries bounced when unranked
Doyle Royal upset Clayton Bur-
well, seeded No. S. 2-6, 60, 6-4.
and Jim Doyle knocked off sixth-
seeded Bill Clifford, 6-3, 81.
Today's Pairings.
Mems singles. second round. 6 PIN
Barney Welsh VS.; Thornton Moore: Third
p.rn.-Thackara VS.. Threadsill.
= Women,s singles, second round. / PM
Moore VS.. Mini Fitch. pm.-Mortimer
xns nss Boyer ass S oEs Ese arss vs. IS vs- d.
Sian vs.. Lsefler. '' A ''A''' "S'
ana aSpDeS Xphoaso snsone ssh lNand Vs.
and Leishton. 4 p.m.-Welsh and coss
RoSs Wom.ns ys NEG soubesl ssa GItorT rat FOUND
Jane ourisman and Marion Cooper VS..
A..r Msrths dslbrsath and Mildred Smith.
Sc second round. pm-Hines and Mortimer
and Boyer VS.. Gray and partner; Herbert
and Girgosian vs.. winner FIRST round, 8
Pm. Pm. match; Bias and Bassett VS.. deFreitas
, Mixed doubles. nrst round. PIN
Butts and Garry Linthicum.
Yesterdays Results.
Mems singles. second round-Jim Thac-
kara defeated Frank Cantwell. .6-3. 81;
I'm cTSsS n;, dsisstsd Md .. Cam Mnrchison: 6L3.
festes Al T.isin dMf: srfc JsrfS afS.if 4sons. ass
detected Snx1. d.,cs orms Wilson WI s-2. "a; Jim
Clayton Burweli defeated Leon Gerber,
third round-Nes defeated coss. IS,
bres:r Don lfsyiss pUyie Ress sssfas:d s:a...d As
Women's singles, first round-clare de.
6-2; Carol Mortimer defeated Christina
Marion Cooper. 81. sHs; sosie dirgosisn tn
sos rastsr sstty a.sesssg Ms
Posner. 4-6. 7-5, 6-3: Margaret Grahsn,
defeated @ Jane ourisman, 3D., 6--1: Mrs.
SO. 60: Mignon Plaza defeated Ann
Esnnessey. 60, 81; Sara Moore defeated
Mems doubles, first round-Ed wesley
and Hush Lynch defeated Sam Hayes and
Ralph Adair. 6-3. SIS; John Buckneil
Moore and Mark Haller. 6-2, 7-5; Or.
Aris Carpousis and 6awat Busparoek de-
feated Oscar Dodek and Walter Nordlinger.
81. 6-1; Robert Threadgill and Doyle
Royal defeated Robert Barnet and Il. M.
Henry Barclay defeated Lawrence Zig and
Second rcund-Don Leavens and Jim
Thacksra Il1 defeated John Darling and
I'm Thomas. 60, 60: CLAYTON Burweii
sathbun and Lloyd symineton, 90, 60:
siex s Ksiles and Kahl spriEss defeated
F-5: Wesley and Lynch defeated Carpor.
'is and Busparoek. 6-2. 61.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
World Motorbike Mark
Set by National Winner
BY the Asseeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. 21.-
Larry Headrick Of San Jose. Calf,
yesterday set q world record in
winning the 25-mile national
championship motorcycle racing
event before a crowd of 10000 at
the Illinois State Fair Grounds
His time was 1S minutes and III
seconds.
Headrick bettered the existing
record of 18:031a set in 1941 on
the same 1-mile dirt track by
Boston's Frenchy Castongay. Head
rick averaged 1920 miles per hour.
The race was sponsored by the
American Motorcycle Association.
Second place went to Bobby Hill
of Columbus, Ohio. Dick Klam-
forth of Groveport, Ohio. was
third, followed in order by Till
Tuman of Rockford, Ill, and
Chuck Grover of Port Union, Mich.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Midget Auto Driver Killed
AS Race Victor Sets Mark
BY the Asseeiassd Press

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 21.-Tony
Bettenhausen, Tinsley Park (Ill.)
veteran, broke the track record
yesterday in winning the 100-mile
National AAA midget champion
ship race marred by the death of
another driver.
Albert Duris, "a, of Bedford,
Ohio, was killed instantly during
the first lap at State Fair Park
when his machine went out of
control, ripped through a fence
and plummeted to a dry creek bed
8 feet below where 1t, burst into
flames.
Ray Crawford of Los Angeles
swerved his car to avoid Duris'. He
broke through the fence and
stopped. Crawford suffered burns
on his hands in attempting to pull
Duris from the burning vehicle.
! Duris' fiancee, Lillian Parker
also of Bedford, was in the grand
stand crowd of $4,000 attending
the second day of the Wisconsin
State Fair.
I Bettenhausen's time of one
hour, 10 minutes, Abb seconds
eclipsed the former mark oi
1:12:19.17 set last year by Sam
Hanks of Glendale, Calf, who
finished seventh.
Chuck Stevens, Fresno, Calf.
finished second with Bill WI.
kovich, also of Fresno, third.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Rain Jams Schedule
In Semipro Tourney
by the Asseeioted Press

WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 21.-The
National Semipro baseball tourna-
ment. plagued twice already by
the weather. was set for its fourth
night of play tonight. Three games
are scheduled.
Two flrst-round losers, the Le
Dorado (Ark.) Lions, defeated by
the Quantico Marines, 10, Friday
night. and the Woodstock (vt.)
Legion meet in the opener. A de-
feat for either will .oust the club
from the determination
tournament.
Elk City. Okla, and South Am
boy, N. j., winners in their first
round games. then will clash, and
Alpine. Tex, and East Hartford
Conn.,, each making its first tour
nament appearance, are matched
for the final game.
In games last, night, Elk City
beat East Chicago, Ind, 80, with
Howard Bass holding the losers tc
four singles. Ell Dorado, Kans.
beat Holcomb (Mo.) Cardinals
7-6, for its second tourney win
and South Amboy won from Hat
tiesburg. Miss. 5-4.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Bolster Heads Field
In Junior Title Golf

Dennis Bolster is defending
champion in the Middle Atlantic
junior golf championship tomor-
row morning at Indian Spring
Starting times for the 68 entrants
follow:
8, James Barrett, Bill McFerren. Hugh
Haynesworth; 9:Q6. Robin Ehlerd, Kirk
Williams. Bob Irelan; a:12. John KeresZt-
esy, Melvin Mackier, Terry Hunter; 9:1S.
Jack Hunter, Joseph Loda, Mike Brown;
9:24, John Mcclure, Melvin Arnold,
Marc Loyenthal. Fritz Smeltzer; 9:42.
Jimmy Shorts, Robert Groves, Tommy
paly; 9:4s, Brad Burrows, Charles
M.Is slIs. He.m9a "A oslpns. % -. John h. wisns
PIn pshlsnsI Denly 9l .tsa
Randolph; 1924. Richard McFarIsiri.
ZOOS. Jules bubit. Ss 'on Louis GOLDBERG,
Reed, skipp Nash; lO:Is. Leonard Smelter,
Joe o'Hrien, Bill Bali; 1924, Hubert
Hon, Henry Kerfoot. John stehman;
1880. Bill Wilbourne, Ed Burnap. Hank
Eerd; o;ssr 1o;Ss: Depnis Bolster. Billy Vol,
psVd Wenssrs fssl PTischsrd edEards io4s o4s
Maurice Murphy. Bill Diffee. Jimmie
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Mention diving in this area and
you have to mention Irving
(Soupy) Bridgers. kingpin from
Ambassador Swimming Club. It
looks as though "Soupy" will be
champion so long as, he's able to
climb onto a board.
Counting last nights easy tri-
umph at Indian Spring pool
Bridgers has won the District AAU
senior lowboard diving title for the
ninth straight year. Bridgers won
the highboard title last week al
Congressional to make it a grand
slam" for the outdoor season.
All other events on last nights
program were District AAU junior
title events with Ambassador
dominating the medal-winning de-
partment, taking four titles in the
women'S division and two in the
mems. Results:
Mems Events.
50-meter freestyle-1. Charles Bailey
Gunatt,l; 2; John Thomson lMilitary
ton &C 6MDWl: I Time, o:2s. -, -.
Bin iii Waddinston 1'G tMpW5. wv i Time i:67 g.
100-meter backstroke-1. Dan Goodsaid
lTakomal; 2, Honorie Trudeau (MDw);
3. Charles Hallock cTakoma). Time,
l0o-meter breaststroke-1, Van Leer
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Red Knight and Sky's Shadow
CAPTURE Horse Show Titles

day was Cheerie McKee's in the
warm-up class with her Cracker
jack. Seldom does an owner ride
IA horse that is a home product.
Crackerjack is a 5-year-old son Of
Miss McKee's well-known leaper
of a few years back, Lady Jack.
and Mrs. M. E. Persons famed
stallion Bonne Mutt.
Other wins included Robin
Hughes victory in the lead rein
class, Bobbie Gardner's wins with
Danny Boy. Roxanne Wagner's
Red Wing, Laura Lee Shreve's
Chico, Tony Maher'S Biarritz,
Laura Lee Shreve's Popsickle, Mrs.
Margaret Stewards April Dawn,
all scoring in the pony and junior
divisions. Roxanne Wagner's On
Time accounted for the green
hunter event. Skippy Diehlmann's
Play Boy was winner of the touch
and-out, and George Di Paula's
Rocky Pet was winner of the open
jumpers.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Lloyd Mongrum's Strong Finish
Wins Eastern Open and $500

nothing bad" but he was at his
best when every stroke meant i'm
portant money. He was in the
last threesome of the tee and
knew all along just what he had
to do. He started with 210, q
stroke of the pace set the first
three days by Heafner and Cooper.
Heafner took a bogey 6 when
in the rough off the first tee and
short with his approach, and
didn't get even with par until the
10th. He stayed even thereafter.
Cooper was short with his puts
all day on the soggy green's and
had to do a lot of scrambling even
Ito get his 1-oyer 73.
"a Drops Long Puts.
Mangrum birdied the sixth with
a 15-foot putt, and another of the
same distance put him 2 under on
the seventh. He bogied the ninth
when his second shot found a trap
and he blasted out weakly. But
20-foot puts on the 18th and 18th
put him 3 under par, and he prac-
tically was home safe. On the
14th he pitched to within a foot
of the hole to go 4 under. but on
the 18th he dropped back to his
final 8 under finish. He missed
a 3-foot putt there, but his play.
ing partners were doing as badly
or worse.
One of them, Cary Middlecof.
hit his second shot on the 18th
into the trees and 1t dropped un-
playable behind a big stone in
the stream. He took double
bogey 6. while Cooper's drive was
in deep grass and his second was
on the bank of the stream for
a bogey.
The $2,6oO payoff moved Man
grum into fourth place among
COLTS leading money winners with
$4,000. just ahead Of Jimmy
Demaret, who sat out this one.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco
earned 1910 in ninth place with
72-288 to take second place from
Henry Ransom Of st. Andrews,
who finished out of the money
with 77-293. Sam Snead, the big
wheel, did not play.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Bx George Huber
Ssor Stuff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-Lanky
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, ILL.,. is
$4,000 richer as result of win
ming the Eastern Open golt
championship over the Mount
Pleasant course here, and he de-
serves to be after shooting the
finest golf of the tournament dur
ing the last two days when, the
going was toughest.
His three-under-par SO was the
best In yesterdays final 18 holes
over a long layout toughened by
rain the night before. It brought
him home In flrst place with a
72-hole total of 279. 8 under par.
Previous rounds were 71-72 and
81, with that 81 also best the
next-to-last day and the one that
pulled him from out of the pack
into a contending position.
Clayton Heafner. the big blond
swinger from Charlotte, N. c., who
led the field with a course record
65 the first day and who was tied
for the top the next two days.
finished yesterday with his third
successive par-72 round. It earned
him 81 800 in second place with a
281 total. Slipping to the $l,400
third place payoff with 1922 was
Pete Cooper Of Ponte Vedra Beach,
Fla, who started the last round
tied with Heafner. Cooper needed
q birdie 8 on the last green to
get third money, and he made 1T
by sinking a downhill 12-footer.
Estimates of the total crowd for
Baltimore's first major golf tour
nament ranged as high as $4,000
including two practice days. and
sponsors figure they may at least
break even in the prof1t-and-loss
department. 1t is hoped to make
the Eastern Open a permanent
fixture for Baltimore.
Fazio's 29O Worth $3.50.
Woodmont's George Fazio tied
for 18th with 1920. earning $3.50.
AL Houghton of Prince Georges
had good earlier rounds of 70-74
and rs, but picked up on the first
nine yesterday after running into
trouble with the wind and soft
green's. Bethesda's Harry Cries
mer did not start yesterday after
75-7S-76 the first three days.
Clare Emery of Rockville finished
with 78-303.
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase
amateur, took down second low
amateur honors with 72-297, be-
hind Baltimore's Frank Michalek,
1898. .....
Mangrum summed up his play
yesterday as nothing sensational,
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Columbia Pin League
Will Meet Tonight

Teams desiring franchises In
the Columbia Merchants Handi-
cap League having averages rang
ing from 535 to 565 are requested
to be represented at a meeting
tonight at the Columbia, or phone
Doc Gartrell at Michigan 1924 or
Taylor 0919. --...
All American Legion posts de-
string places in the Legion league
are asked to present team rosters
at meeting Wednesday at 8 pm
at the Kalorama. Roy Hartman
Jordan 1886, or A. c. Lakenan
Emerson 0217, will furnish In
formation.
The King Pin Low Average
League will meet Wednesday at
8. Several spots are open for teams
with 500-540 averages and s1l in
dividual top of lis. r. MacCord
Hudson 5s4s, ~ receiving appli-
cations.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Grand American Opens
With 7 Title Shoots
By the Asseeiatsd Press

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 21.-The
51st Grand American trapshoot,
to be held this week over a three
eighths of a mile firing line by
about 1000 Of the Nations out
standing scatter gun artists started
today.
More than a million and a half
targets are scheduled to be thrown
by the new electric traps in use
for the first time. The prize pay
of is expected to approximate
$3.50, 900.
Today's program called for 200
targets at 16 yards. with seven
titles to be decided on the first 100.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
BY Angelina J. carobeIli

Avon Shockey, Washington real
estate dealer, is letting the world
know that his S-year-old chestnut
selding, Red Knight. was the
jumper champion at yesterdays
highly successful 18th annua
Prince Georges County Demo.
cratic Club horse show at James
B. BANDS Suitland estate.
In the hunter division, Claude
w. Owens Sky's Shadow, running
true to form. accounted for her
ninth championship of the sea-
son and annexed the grand cham
pionship of the show, plus leg
on the Elmer Pumphrey Memorial
Challenge Trophy. Runner-up in
this division was Mrs. Hammond
Welch's Hardwood Cell.
Gardner Hallman had the
mount on Red Knight, son of
Blonde knight, who still holds
track record, as the gelding ac-
counted for the difficult modified
Olympia and placed in both the
touch-and-out and the knock
down-and-out stakes for i points.
Reserve was James B. BANDS
Greystone, ridden by his son
Richard, who scored blue in the
nock-down-and-out stake and
placed in the modified for eight
points.
Hallmans Match Victories.
In taking the hunter tricolor,
sky's Shadow. also piloted by
Gardner Hallman, earned blues in
the hunter hacks and the open
hunters and placed in the hunter
stakes, and with Mrs. Hallman in
the saddle won the ladies working
hunter class for score Of 18.
Hardwood Cell, under the han
ding of Junior riders, captured
the hunter stake and was second
In the pair event with 16-year-olo
Freddie Jackson plotting, and with
14-year-old Randy Gardner in the
irons placed in the ladies' work
ing hunters for an 11-point total
E. w. Revercomb's Baby with
Toni Brewer in the saddle won th'
pony tricolor and in addition
gained a leg on the Del Rio Chal
lenge Trophy. Baby annexed thu
intermediate size ponies unde
saddle and placed in the interme
diate pony jumpers for 13 points
Reserve was Sandra Scarff's Blacl
Satin, winner Of the small ponie
under saddle and place winner il
the small pony jumpers. Tiet
with Black Satin for this homo
was Jacklyn Ewing's large pom,
Moonbeam. A note of true sports
manship among the young fry wa
noted as Irwin Naylor, Moonbeam'
rider. requested that the reserve
be given to the smaller contestan
ridden by his tiny owner.
The most popular victory of tn,
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Girls in Mat Feature
At Turner's Wednesdy

The girls will get into the act
Wednesday night as a triple
header (three Commute time
limit bouts) is presented on the
wrestling show at Turner'S Arena.
The girls. newcomers to Tur-
ner's, are Jean Holland and Bev-
erly Lehmer. who will share bill
ing IN a bout pitting Ken Ackles
against George Macricostas and a
two-man team affair sending
Harry Finkelstein and Lou Ber-
tucci against Mike Paidousis and
Hardy Kruskamp.
Bud Curtis will face Tiny Mills
in a 30-minute preliminary.