davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
BOXING CONDITIONS REVIEWED
BY FRIEND Of TOMMY MURPHY
Suggests Local Boxing Situation Furnishes Much Ma
terial For Humorists; Murphy and Wedge Entitled
To Main Go, Says FAM Murphy VIII Be Seen In
Main Go or None At All; Size of Murphys Purses

A CLOSE follower Of the local box
n ing game called at the office OF
the sport editor. The Herald. Thurs
day afternoon. with both blood and
Gun in his eye. 7 came TO say a few
things" began the patron Of sport,
(which I believe somebody should say
Tor the good OF the game hereabouts."
shoot" said the editor and the old
timer was off
Il saw yesterday where some one
had Tommy Murphy and Wedge. the
Fighting Parson.' matched for a pre-
liminary at a show where Nick Gundy
and Tommy Nelson were to box in
the main event Such a thing ought
to cure people Of stomach trouble.
They say laughing is good for dis
pepsia. 'Parson' Wedge has forgot
ten more about boxing that Nick
Gundy and Tommy Nelson combined
ever knew, and Wedge hasn't for
gotten SO very much, either. as he
shows IN action Neither Gundy nor
Nelson are in Murphy's class as box
ers- Why didn't somebody get Jess
willard and Jack Dempsey to box a
prelim for Gundy and Nelson2
Il called up Tommy Murphy to kid
him about the matter and found that
Tommy had never been a party TO any
such proceedings. Murphy told me
that he would be seen in the main
event or not at all I called on The
Fighting Parson' and tried to kid him
about II but he wasn't TO be l1idded.
Isn't IL funny laughed Wedge. and
he screwed up his face until II looked
like the wrinkled physiognomy Of
rhinoeeros- The funniest part about
II ALL said Wedge, s that nobody
seems TO have noticed how funny
it is The 'Parson' said he Intended
TO go on and box. as he always
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
helped a good Joke along when he

helped a good Joke along when he
could
Fat Purses
But there will be no match OF that
kind Murphy states that since
boxing Charlie Short the most he has
received for a bout has been $3.50.
Maybe that accounts for Murphy not
wanting TO box Who would want
TO box any more when they have
dragged down three purses OF S25G
each and had only five months to
spend it in? Naturally a fellow wants
time enough between bouts to
spend part OF his money.
Must Have Gain 80
Peace has come Nobody did more
for soldier bouts than Tommy Muir
ply. 1t is now time that he be given
q chance at a good bout He Will
take no other He is the best draw
ing card in these parts -Parson
Wedge is a close second These two
would draw a bigger house. in my
opinion. than any two boxers now on
the grounds. I suggest that Gundy
and Nelson be given a whack at the
preliminary when the old parson and
Murphy go. That would be an excel
lent plan from the horse sense point
OF view.
Remember this: Tommy Muir
ply is not matched with The
Fighting ParsCu. and when he IS.
il VIII be a main go. That's
what Tommy says and he has not
been drinking anything stronger
than Bravo since war was de-
clared."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

as to which IS the better man. Murphy
and Parr are right. While Atencio
I has some 10 or u pounds on Duquette,
3 the latter has greater experience,
making a good match in ability. al
though the two are not equally
matched in weight Duquette is the
only boy who has ever stood up sue
cessfully against Tommy Felso. When
he fioored Felso at one of the track
and field meets, it looked like Tommy
was to lose his crown, although Du-
quette was several pounds lighter.
This proved he can hit The battle
royal viii be between giants-not a
man of the five being less than $50
and two of them over 200 pounds It
will be twice as exciting as a football
game We have worked hard on the
Dill and il is a good one"
FeIsO III.
Jack Arnold stated last Monday that
Tommy Felso would not be his oppo-
nent. Both Jack and the fans are
disappointed that Tommy cannot ap-
pear. due to illness. it is said. Arnold
will appear with another opponent
Fans from FL Paso may reach the
64th arena by taking Bliss car to the
north gate Guards there will give di-
rections to the pavilion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
LEADERS CORPS
ORGANIZE TEAM
Klink Captain of New Bas-
ketball Team; Also Or
ganize Bible Club.

At a meeting Of the leaders corps
Wednesday night at the Y. n. C. A.
the following officers were named
for a new Bible club: President. Will
liam Sanford; vice president. Phil Cor
dova; secretary. Sam Middleton
treasurer, Hervey Logan; sergeant at
arms. Nate Cordova. J. Robert Mar
tin was placed at the head Of a So
cial committee. President Sanford
also appointed a committee TO
draft constitution and bylaws. An
other committee was appointed to
select name for the organization
Charles klink. veteran Of the has
ketban. was named to captain the
tosser quintet OF the club. which viii
seek games with leading civilian.
church and soldier teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
CHINESE BALL PLAYER
MEETS DEATH IN FRANCE

Apau Kau, one Of the best known
OF the Hawaiian Chinese players who
toured the states annually playing
exhibitions with indepndent bah clubs.
and who tourned down several minor
league offers because he found the
independent game. in connection with
a sporting goods business in Philadel-
phia more profitable. was killed in
France some time before the signing
OF the armistice. He was a sergeant
in the 315th infantry. having been
promoted from the ranks for bravery.
Kau was Hawaiian born and an Amer
brother who is a medical officer in
the army, but no other relatives in
the states. News Of HIS death came
through letter from a former team
mate now in service IN France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
Players
In Good Shape

One thing about spring training FOR
ball players: Players who have been
in the army won't report to their
clubs rolling in fat as the result Of
a winter spent in loafing around The
army work makes a man fit as I'D
die and hard as nails. and the former
soldiers, whether they come back
early or late, should be IN condition
from the jump. The players who
were in shipyards and steel mills
should also be in better condition than
the player who spends winter in
idleness-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
LEONARD WANTS NICE
FAT SALARY TO PLAY

Cleveland. O., Dec. 2O.-Pitcher HUI
bert (Dutch) Leonard. who figured in
yesterdays trade Of players between
the Boston and New York American
league teams. intimated here yester-
day that unless he gets part OF the
purchase price he will not report to
the Yankees.
IF New York had to add some
cash" Leonard said, 7 want part OF
the purchase money. And New York
will have to pay me q nice, fat SAL
airy or I will not join the Yankees"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
KILBANE To DEFEND TITLE.

Cleveland, o.. Dec 20.-Johnny XII
bane. featherweight champion Of the
world. has resigned an army boxing
lnstructorship and expects after the
first Of the year to go into active
training 10 defend his title. il was an
nounced here last night.
kiloane rendered his resignation
because the rehabilitation OF troops
left him without pupils. His resfgna-
ton has not yet been accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
HoLLocHER WITH CURs.

st. Louis. No. Dec. 19.-Charles
Hollocher, shortstop with the Chicago
Nationals last season. last night an
nounced he had received notice that
he was under reserve with the Cubs
for 1919 and that a contract would be
rendered him some time in January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
POET AIAETERLINCK Is
A BOXING ENTHUSIAST

Many dainty souled" people are
shocked IN their sensfbilities by the
mere thought Of boxing and, without
giving the matter any consideration.
condemn the sport as a manifestation
OF brutality not TO be tolerated in any
CIVILIZED community Those worthy
people will be surprised to learn that
Maurice Maeterlinck, poet, playwright
and philosopher. does not share their
views, but is himself a devoted dis
ciple Of the manly art" The great
Belgian is honored throughout the
world as one of the greatest living
men Of letters His works are char
acterized by purity. refinement and
delicacy Of expression hardly to be
surpassed in all literature as all low
ers Of THE Blue Bird" will testify.
There was a time, however, when
Maeterlinck held the popular concep-
ton Of the big game. Attendance at
boxing show in Paris completely
changed his opinion, and he immedi-
ately became an enthusiast. He
sought instruction under Kid Mccoy,
the former middeleweight champion
OF the world. and Georges Carpenter,
the champion Of France. and found
them to be real gentlemen, devoid Of
the low instincts often attributed to
the knights Of the padded mitts. Al
though well over the half century
mark. the philosopher quickly devei-
oped into clever boxer and in the
process lost many physical ailments
that had begun to afflict him. For
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
NO YACHT RACE FoR 1eIe.

New York. Dec. 20.-The New York
yacht club decided at a meeting last
night to decline the challenge Of the
Royal Ulster Yacht club for a race
for the Americas cup in 1919, but an
nounced that IL the challenge was
renewed for 1920 it would be accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

asst ARMY LEAGUE CANES
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY


. LAST ARMY LEAGUE GAMES 9
. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY .
- Intense interest at Fort Bliss =
. centers about the closing foot -
. ball games Saturday and Sun -
. day on the Fifth cavalry grid Q
9 iron, these being the closing =
. games in both the American Q
= and National leagues. It is =
. probable that the winners in -
. each league will meet in a post .
. season game for the champion .
= ship. Games scheduled Saturday .
. are: Eighth engineers vs.. Re- .
= cruits, l o'clock; Fifth cavalry -
= vs. Seventh cavalry 8 o'clock. =
y Sundays games scheduled: Base -
= hospital vs.. Ninth engineers, 10 =
= a m; SIND field artillery VS.. -
. 18th trains, 3 p. m =
$500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
Nanny READY FOR BAsEBALL.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec 20.-Jack
Barry. former manager OF the worlds
champion Boston American league
baseball club. was honorably dis
charged from the officers material
school at Harvard. He is still on the
Red Sox roster and said he expected
to play league baseball this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
o'BRIEN-F1TzsnrIoNs BATTLE.

Thirteen years ago today. December
20. 1905. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons in the
18th round at San Francisco. The
Philadelphia was then in his prime.
while Bob was going back. The
freckled fellow, firm in the belief
that he could come back. put up "A
game fight. but from the first it was
evident that he had lost his punch
and the speed and endurance that
had once made him invincible. In the
hoodoo 18th Philadelphia Jack put
over good one, and Fitz took nap
In 1907 Bob made another stagger at
the come back game with Jack John
son. who wore him out in a couple
Of rounds. A year or two later Bob
returned to Australia. where he had
started his pugilistfc career. and was
knocked out by Bill Lang. the famous
lemon" champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

FIRST Of all. fans love lots OF chill
I sauce in boxing soirees- Friday
nights boxing card appears TO be
packed with pep" For the most part
the battlers from main event TO pre-
liminaries are not lopsided with clev-
erness. but there Is promise Of genu-
ing fight. which is to be preferred
even TO cleverness, if choice must be
made between the two.
shanks Good General.
There is one boxer on the bill who
is a fairly clever ringster and general
OF the squared circle-George Shanks,
Fifth cavalry. In all his bouts Shanks
has shown much cleverness. especially
in defensive work. AS a ring general
Shanks stands second to none Of the
Bliss boxers. although he lacks some
thing of the aggressive spirit of the
ideal ringster.
For the third time Johnny Duffy,
Seventh cavalry. is Shanks's opponent.
Duffy is stronger than Shanks. hits
harder and is Of the aggressive type
Duffy has always been unable to win
decisively over Shanks in their former
meetings, because Shanks has been too
clever and too good. a general While
Duffy has had the better of the early
rounds in all their bouts. the finish
has always found Shanks doing the
more eIIecllNe mining, Que 70 mead
and footWork. Shanks sees the right
line Of battle after a few rounds
When Duffy acquires Shanks's ring
generalship. Shanks IS in for a beat
ing Duffy's friends insist that since
his last bout he has picked up Just
what he needs 10 beat Shanks. This is
quite probable. for Duffy shows i'm
proTement right along It is safe to
say that the bout will be one Of the,
most earnest conversations with the
big mitts that fans have seen since
the two met the last time.
3Au Set,1 Says Mccall.
Everything is in tiptoD shape for
battle" stated Lieut.. c. c. Mccall, Fri I
Gay morning. 7 have personally seen /
that all the boxers have trained for Z
the bouts Seating conveniences have I
been increased at the old 64th arena 4
and a special section will be reserved !
for e Paso fans Young and Love
are both in good shape for the main 1
event Neither can give as an excuse
after the bout that he was not in con-
dition.
'Sha1ks and Duffy are in their
usual shape and as anxious as everi
to settle the dispute Of long standingI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
TOMMY RYAN SUFFERED
EsnnnT


FROM OVERCONFIDENCE
Tommy Ryan, now a Syracuse box
ing promoter. was a great middle
weight in his time. but on several Oc-
casions he was the victim of overcou-
fidence. That was the case when he
took an awful beating from Kid Nc
Coy at Maspeth. l. J., early in 1896,
and little later when Tommy fought
Australian Billy Mccarthy in Buff
falo his overconfidence almost cost
him the victory. II was just % years
ago tomorrow. Dec. p, 1896. that
Ryan and Mccarthy mingled at the
Empire A c, in Buffalo. before a big
crowd OF fans Tommy had the best
OF the first session, but in the second
he grew careless and left an opening
for the Australian to put through a
terrible right wallop to the chin.
Ryan went down like a log. and It
seemed to be all over, but just as the
referee was about to say ten" Ryan
staggered up He was groggy for
the remainder OF the round, but his
cleverness pulled him through and.
and after a round or two more, he
was again on the offensive. and in the
seventh ne put Mccarthy down for
the count But Tommy had a mighty
narrow escape from going to sleep in
the ring that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
|SPORTOGRAPHY By -G1a9g

DERRILL PRATT. Of the Yankees
Lied both major leagues in hitting
sacrifice flies during the 1918 sea
son. according TO figures just com
piled. Those statistics show that
Phatt scored u runners from third
base on these long drives to the out
field. three more than were scored
by his closest rival The figures for
the American league. showing the
leaders of the different clubs. are as
follows: Pratt. Il: Joe Judge Bob
Veach and Joe Wood, 8; Stuffy Nc
lnnis, z: Tobin. Z; John Collins,
George Burns. 6. The figures for the
National league are: George Cutshaw,
J. Carlyle Smith and Dode Paskert. 9;
Wingo, Fletcher. Zimmerman and
Paulette, Z; Stock 5; Johnston. Olson
and Zach Wheat. all of Brooklyn, 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
PLENTY Of FIGHTING SPIRIT
SHOWN BY TONIGHT'S BATTLERS

Hard Contests Promise To Be Big Feature of Friday
Nights Card At Old 64th Infantry Arena; Shanks
and Duffy Mill Attracts Attention of Fans; Tommy
Felsc VIII Not Meet Jack Arnold, It Is Stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
Lakes Eleven On
Way To Pasadena

Chicago. Ill, Dec 20.-The Great
Lakes naval training station football
team left today for Pasadena, Calf,
where IL Will play the Mare Island
eleven on New Years day. The men
are in charge OF Lieut. McReavy,
head coach Commander J. B. Kauf-
man. athletic officer at the station,
will leave for the scene Of the con-
test the day after Christmas. He ex-
poets the men TO go through the sea-
son without a defeat.
Curtiss q Co. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

eight years Maeteriinck has engaged
in boxing bout every day. and. de-
spite his age, his proficiency with
marvellous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
SHELTER LEAGUE


High single game-C. c. Cole. 2e5.
High three games-C. G. Cole. $40.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Wilson, Somerset. Pa; Arthur w. Zimmerman, Philadelphia.
 MiSSino' in Action


 Sergeant Peter NJ. Coylc, Johnstown Pa; COrpOrals Merle R. Leckemby, Meyersdalc, Pa; William R. Lech. kembN, MeNcrsdalc, Pa; James Nc Intyre, Linden Heights, O.; Bugler Andrew Susanek. La Motto, Pa; Me- Chanic Joseph $. Brant Somerset, Pa;
 Cooks Frank Laydring, Berlin, Pa;
 CosmO LinSardO Old Forge, Pa; John
 J. Manlcy 612 North Washington ave
 nue. Scranton; Joseph Marllinovich.
 Shenandoah, Pa; Privates Martin J. Adams, Somerset, Pa; Mark F.. Ar
 graves, Fort Fairfield, Me-; Antonio Barber. Villa Peto, Prov di Treamo, Italy Frank F.. Beatty, Fairchance, Pa; George Bellar, Phila delpha; Pie- tro Bernardini, Nocera, Italy; Walter s. BtXler, ConnellsvilIe Pa Francis x Bosled Philadelphia; Charles Brenner. lIadelphia; Salvatore Caramanna Philadelphia; Russell P DunkerIv. 323 Meriden street, Scranton; Sydney
 Evans, Warren. O.; Carl J. Gaus. JohnstoWn, Pa; Joseph Geddes, Phil adelphia; Raymond Gilmore, Erwinna, Pa; Louis .GOrmerly, Philadelphia; David w. Hamaker, Columbia Pa; Clifford H. Harbridge, Philadelphia, John Harrison, Philadelphia; Oscar Hartwick, Mercer, Pa; Daniel w. Ha- zen, 1519 West Fourth street. Will Transport Pa. Lewis G. Heinz, Ross ton, Okla; Anton HeIeniak, Phila- delphia; Albert F. Hemphill, Phila- delphia; Alexander w. Henderson, Chestnut Hill, Pa; John H. Hendricks, Coplay, Pa; William A. Johnston West View, Pa; Henry c. Jones, Washington, D. C.; John w. Jones, 915 South Main street, Scranton; Jo- seph Juliano, Philadelphia; Andrew k och, Shaft, Pa; Donald l.. Lester, Danville, Ky. James McCooligan, Philadelphia; Robert McKane, Phila- delphia; Paul l.. Mansfield, Boston; Russell Matz, Philadelphia; John H. Nixon Empire, O.; w. J. B. Perritt, Miss; John Pierre, Jr., Wis; Philip Folklore, Kits miller, Md; Dominic Puccio, Chicago; Antonio Pytell Grays Landing, Pa; L. Quinn, Philadelphia; Rob- ert B. Reed, Willard, Colo.; Marion J. Rowe, Mansfield, O.; Lynn Sheets, Sudbury, O.; Harry Synder, Philadel- phia, Frank Teaglc, 1929 1-2 East Third street, Bethlehem; Lloyd J. Un- ger, Boswell, Pa; Homer V. Van Me ter, Maude, Okla; Roy J. Van Wagon er Elizabeth, N. J.; Veter Velord, Italy; Frank A. Sollera,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

she was unable to repeat in the next two miles and succumbed to St. Frisco. Miss Bertha Dillon set the pace in the opening heat, leading into the stretch, Where she broke. In the other two heats St Frisco led all the way.
 Another upset came in the 2:O6 pace. The faVorite, Drectum J., won the hrSt neat by scant margin, but lAerea1ter he was never a contender. Lee Grand capturing the next two and the race.
 The second favorite of the dav to win went over when David Guv took the 2:19 trOt in straight heats
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

niVersary yesterday at the home of Father Wollschlager's parents in Mer- iden Fathers Kraus and Wollchlager were classmates in college and in the seminary. They were joined in the celebration by some of their friends.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
'"'ori'c' With Chinese Name, Wins Feature Race at Cleveland with

Ease.
 Cleveland, Aug. 9.-J1n, the fayorite, easily won the Leader 2:O9 pace, the feature of yesterdays Grand Circuit program at North Randall. Un' out classed his field and won in straight heats. Hattie the Great was the only one which did not participate in some part of the money.
 Peter Elliott had little trouble in anneNing the Champion Stallion stake for threc-Near-Old pacerS. In the first heat he was the only one to stay in the pace the other two breaking bad and finishing far behind. Tn the second the winner withstoOd the chal- Ienge of Direct the Work and won by a short margin.
 Although Mabel Trasl1 equalled the seasons record by winning the first heat of the Free -for-AIl trot in 2:01 B
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
CHILDREN MISSING.

John Kacprynski of 116 North street informed the police this morn@ ing that two of his children, seven and five years of age, left home yesterday afternoon and had not returned. z
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
TEN YEARS \ PRIEST.
Rev. w. \. kraus Joins Classmate in
 Observance of Anniversary.

Rev. William A. Kraus, assistant at St. Mary's Catholic church in this city, is receiving congratulations on oc- currence of the tenth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. In company with Rev. Alex WollschIager
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
WAR VETERAN
'eople How to Get More
 Strength.

seople How to Get More \ Strength.
 lther link in the chain of Drove that our famous iron tonic Vinol creates keble old people.
 Pease of the Nation ne, Tennessee, says. HTS of age and was in ated condition, poor Aid not sleep we'll. good appetite, I sleep puilt me up so I feel litter in every way. nlend Vinol for such 6lieve 1t prolongs life
 lle Clark & Brainerd
 ker- Hegeman Drug
 McRriarty, Nathan
 nssell and Druggists
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

H.; Ben Holiday,
 3s, John Kowal Ma
 1n Action.
 Schmahl, St. Pa ul;
 Aughan, Liberty Hill,
 iarles Reilly, Phila-
 pgeA~ ~Greenville, s.
 "a c. Adams, Earls-
 mas Ii. Allen, Phila-
 SAlpern, Pittsburgh;
 6rtl, Fayetteville, Pa;
 & Philadelphia; Shelby
 kla.; Privates Thomas E1phia, Bert Ferris, FL
 sns w. Jones Mahoney 6onlas McHenry, Dobs Erancis F. ONeil, Phila- Ard l.. Palmer, Jackson, @Rcllattero, HoOversville, perkovski, Detroit; Clyde HI Alva, Okla; James A. Genet street. Scranton, #Puricilli, St. Louis; styles SNfsnicago: Drazio Recinelli, 3phia; Ralph Rich, 720 Seneca ARottsville, Pa; Arnold Roberts SSburg, Pa; Delbert Rose, Hop Rom, Pa Eugene T. Rosser, 1211 Bkson street, Scranton; Vladimir Ru- Icka, Columbus, O.; August Schar- luck, Pittsburgh; Clyde r. Shaffer Jarrett, Pa; Lloyd J. Shaw, Connels- file, Pa: Walter Q. Shaw, Shawnee, ,kla.; Samuel E. Sinclair, Detroit; Dewey Fl Smith, Ridgcley w. Va; Lu- her l.. Streng. Meyersdale, Pa; Brady ) Virden, Ba1dllnob, Ark; John K.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

N H.; Ben Holiday,
 John Kowal, Ma =
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

when furniture sale
  Clearance which starst
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14

Miss Marie Vanderhoof, a school,
teacher Of Alton township. was a Wis
itor in the city Friday and Saturday
Of last week.
The Ladies' Bible class will meet
in the basement of the Library on
Wednesday morning, at 10:45. La
dies. Of all of the churches are cordi'
ally invited TO attend.
The board of directors of the Com
mercial Club. at a recent meeting,
elected John Alton as secretary of the
club, to take the place made vacant
by DR.. j. r. Jackson, going to officers
training camp.
The Fad" and Pleasant Hour
theaters are both again going in full
swing and receiving the full attention
of their patrons. Getting back to nor
NAL conditions seems to be appreci-
ated by most everybody.