davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
SAT, Wager

W. nrs tDil tha' there iE nO'NlGI
.,,,a limit d.a.h and taxes. SIN we feel
nro..y certain that we Shall utvcr eer.
, ri,.n. uaftdr hpaIel biz q p'psio-
7"urus'
some people use 'O''''' 'U ...
ana oin'r. "2. " .'lla"'@' ''''''.''
can Phdrrslaild
II IT Us iro' una, Jokes h'"N' 'i'
Iofa y SUCCESSES uI,,.E '''' wy
s.N't'lA| IoI b,"'','..'''
The dllllcItly I'm me way % p''hiE
4 boys career before ne Us o"',' J."
that ne may TURN o"l It" lu " E''h
The way to be hapPy, lhouEI poor,
is to get rHd OF the ycIjo" a,leah Una
makes YOU envy thoS' WHO nave Hh'i'
The mar who 'ir1nfs - Use .'An
Of his troubles VIII meet WIN uhJd'l',
fled success II 1t happens TO n' WOO"
alcohol.
The number Of girls VINO yeafH TO
be movie stars doesn't exceed the mum
bpg OF young men who yearn to be
100 H%Itlcrs.
. ...F.I#t.. &IT EtnHFf Horne, rs q SUI
,r,u ,bIIrpii9u and will be met" The
,nnrs purhasi, ON tine Iasc phrase, the
los. e]nI.poity over here.
%
There was no good news III the
result of the Democratic primaries
IN, IcNas. Senator Charles a. CuIoer-
son, Old-Ine Democratic veteran. was
shown to be in trouble, Representa-
tive Blanton, the trouD!e-maker oil the
house, Officially reDuked by MS own
and GOOD taste, seemed likely to come
+ hack His nearest rival looked to be
= former House member who was a
n]acif,st and "littIe-army" man. The
/ loader in the senatorial race is Ear
G p Mayficld, with former Governor
Ferguson, an i%ndiyidualist with rad.
cal IDEAS. running second. Washing.
ton would miss none of them except
e Senator Culberson once a great DOW.
n 81 - - aJ bic no.;,ioyy
a ioS"Ity " n'I p"''' y" p
Il" aP''' u
4 How much q farmer depends on rair
y" no ;,daod fram Tho Fact that nm.
>, dow general farming conditions abou,
4 ,wonty incbae If water are necessar,
~ ,aiSo a crop Translate inches int,
toms and we have the rather startlin.
'.1nf g37n ,ons of w.tar recaasar,
!, =" CROW an acre Of crops, A soakin,
- ,oin ,b.t yitbout cost will sprea,
70 ON. two hundred tons Of water owe
ovnrv drongbt-ridden acre is a boon
beyond reckoning
-, az, rot,acirc tbc ,ortuous path O
= .ha yortbfnI cririna1" says tbe direc
A. ,nr 81 tbo Cbica@o crime Cormissjor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

There are many things that we
think we believe merely because We
say then.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Everything comes to him who waits
his said, but the fellow who waits Tor
trade to come without advertising,
waits much longer than the fellow
Who does. Ethelbert Hubbard well
says Advertising is the education
os tbe public as to who you are, where
Won are. and what you have to offer IN
tbs way of skill, talent or commodity
The 1%n only man who should not advertise
l. the man who has nothing to offer
.ho world in the way of commodity or
service"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Perhaps you have noted that al
most everything you rever have occa-
sion to buy is now considerably
cheaper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Courtesy in these days is the quality
that keeps a merchant from showing
signs Of suspicion when his customer
asks for a blank check.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

We expect any day to hear some re-
former charge that the wave Of crime
is occasioned by popular approval of
base stealing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

A magazine writer notes that men
are wearing fewer silk shirts. Posi-
bly,. But they wear about as many
cotton ones called silk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

an retracing the t%ortuous path Of
the youthful criminal" says the direc-
tor Of the Chicago Crime Commission,
at is seldom found that the trail leads
to the playground, the diamond, the
athletic field or the community centre
The young delinquent has in the ma
jority Of instances, grown up in the
atmosphere Of the saloon, the poo
room and similar hang-outs."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Eastern Colleges
to Do AWdy With
Seasonal Coaches

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 12:-
With the adoption of a resolution to
abolish the seasonal coach in all sports
beginning with the fall of 1928 the presi-
dents Of eleven colleges of New England
and New York State Monday took an un-
precedented step in an effort to elevate
sports. Colleges represented in the con
ference were Amherst, Bowdoin, Colby,
Hamilton. MiddlebuTy, Trinity. TUFTS,
Mon, Vermont, Wesleyan, Williams and
Rates
After organizing a permanent confer
ence and discussing in a sketchy way
program which bids fair to revOlutlonize
and cleanse intercollegiate sport in
manner which only a year ago was pro
nOunced utOpian and unattainable. the
college heads went at what they declared
was the root of all evil-the seasonal
coach.
As a preliminary they arrived at a
definition of the term seasonal coach"
"a team instructor who is engaged only
for the current season, particularly in
football and baseball.
They were unanimous in the belief that
the seasonal cOach's interest is merely
selfsh-that he is imbued with an in
ordinate desire to win in order that his
own reputation and salary may be in
creased-and that he has grown too i'm
pOrtaut to team welfare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Eddie Ash
PLAY BALL Is
COUNTRYWIDE
SLOGAN TODAY
Many Major League Teams
Face Barrier With Weak
ened Line-ups.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK. April I2.-Fifty years
ago today. the pioneer OF the baseball
writing profession sat himself down ana
penned the immortal: Play BAH
IL was original then. The only tr0uo!e
Is that all too many of his sourhaIls,tlc
grandSOnS greet the opening oil the major
league baseball season in the same ~
geographical tone of voice, year aiteF
year. and seem to feel that they are Ie.
ting the world in on an exclusive nloIsei
Of news. IA
AS matter of fact. only a few odd
millions have been aware Tor months
that major league baseball gets ava!
running in eight big cities today but
they must be told about it just the same
The worlds champion Giants open on
the Polo Grounds With dc Dodgers with
uncertain pitching stan and Eranh
Frisch on clutches. The 81: Louis
Cardinals most impressive hitting cluo
in baseball. are 10 face the Flrates III ". ~
Louis minus FOUrnier. I.avan and Muei-
ier and that will help like ground glass
helps digestion
Some of the Pirates told me in Hot
Springs that they expected to take the
Cards for six Of the eight games to be
plaved early in the race. They have a
right good chance 10 make good their
threat now
The Boston Braves, strengthened by
Kopf and Narquard. who open sleepy
hollow" with the "phorlorn Phillies," and
should profit exceedingly thereby, while
the Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati
Reds, open on Garry Herrmann's lawn,
are a toss up. Both are second division
ball clubs. the Cubs by deterioration, but
the Reds by preference apparently. The
latter traded away their indeld strength
and now are hammering because pitcher
John Scott has a lame arm. They would
have got the worst of that Boston deal
If Scott had four arms.
Likewise the champion Yankees are
none too well fixed for the opening In
Washington. With Ruth and Meusel in
eligible. they must get the best OF pitch
ing for the first six weeks OF the season
Otherwise. good night, TOsti
The Senators are the most improved
club in the league and. regardless OF wal
ter JOhnsOn's illness, Will be at or near
the top all the way.
Cleveland opening at home with De
troit are an aging club and the Tigers
themselves have the most uncertain field
in the field with the possible exception
Of the Athletics. The latter open away
from home with the Boston Red Sox and
Nobody cares either one way or the
other.
The S. Louis Chicago series at COmis-
KEY Park should b., n good one. The
Browns. with all their hitting. are not as
strong defensively as they might be and
the White SOx seems to have undergone
a reform since last year.
However. you can never tell, as the deaf
mute says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
BILLY EVANS SAYS
Yankees Stack Up as RepeaterS

n the s
gong world The Yankees pitching coolies
Babe
will de
o
in the Z
Neither pitching
If
and
cellar division
l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Wiggdn, Is Chosen
to Referee COLOred
Fisticufs Saturday

Howard Wiggam, former local light
heavyweight boxer, has been named by
Promoter Beverly Howard to referee the
alI-colored ring show to be staged at
Tomlinson Hal Saturday night. Wiggam
has been handling bouts at Martinsvllle
and is rated an efficient official.
Much interest is being taken in the all
star card, which will he headed by sam
Laugford and Jack Leslie in a scheduled
round scrap. It will be Il case of
veteran against youngster when these
heavyweights meet. and many Leslie fol-
lowers believe him capable of outpQint-
ing the Boston Tar Baby.
Other bouts will see Billy Hooper OF
Atlanta and Roy Charleston of this city
in the semi -wind-up of eight rounds and
in the preiminaries One Round Bess will
battle Kid Jacobs six rounds and George
Smith will go four rounds with Kid Bell.
Boxers on the card are reported in
hard training. and all anxious to make a
successful showing in the first all-col-
ored show given here for some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Heze Clark
DRAKE RELAYS
ATTRACT STARS
Famous Western Track Event
Draws Athletes From
Many Schools.

DES MONIES, April 12.-The greatest
gathering of track and field athletes ever
assembled West of the Mississippi River
% in the thirteenth annual Drake Relay
games, the track classic of the West
Nearly 1000 athletes, representing 80
universities, So colleges and 100 high
schools will compete in the various events,
according to the entry list which is now
on file in the office of X. L. Tug VIII
son, athletic director Of Drake UniVer-
sity.
as official referee Of the games, Jones
OF Wisconsin will be head field judge and
Griffith Of Illinois will be official starter
of the meet.
country will get into action here in the
coming games. Among them will be Gus
Desch of Notre Dame, holder of the
worlds record in the 440-yard low hur
dies; Bill Hayes of Notre Dame, former
national champion in the 100yard dash;
Sundt Wisconsin weight man: LandOw-
ski of Michigan and Merrick of Wiscon-
sin. two pole vaulters who tied at u
feet 9 inches in the Illinois indoor meet
recently and who have both cleared more
than thirteen feet consistently in outdoor
practice, and Platten of Wisconsin and
Osborne of Illinois, high jumpers.
Everett Bradley, Olympic star and cap
tain of the Kansas track team. probably
wiz bASdh ing A4o'lOlaa teNOAU III eAe SIos
put here, as he established a new record
in that event in the Missouri Valley in
door meet at Kansas City recently with
a heave Of IS feet 194 inches. Sandefuer.
another Kansas athlete. also puts the
shot around forty-fve feet.
The four mile relay record, established
by the University of Wisconsin in 1916
will go into the discard If the Illinois
four-mile team runs true to form here.
In a recent indoor meet, the Illini cut
twelve seconds from the big Ten" rec
ord in the four-mile.
The meet has been divided into three
sections, university, college and high
school Two days will be required to
complete the holding of the various
events.
The final date for the fling Of entries
has been set for April 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
NOrth-SOuth Tennis Meet

PINEHURsT, n. c., April II. Two
surprises marked the play yesterday
in the women's singles in the North and
South tennis championship tournament
here when Miss Martha Bayard of New
Jersey defeated Miss Helen Gilleaudeau
of New York, SO, 60 and Miss Lillian
Scharman of New York defeated Miss
Edith Sigourney Of Boston, Sc, %. 6-3.
Miss Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Viii
mington and Miss Florence Balm Of
New York also entered the semi finals.
Eight teams advanced TO the round be
fore the finals in the mems doubles.
Beals Wright and S. Howard YosheI,
picked to win this event, won easily
from J. ". Latting and Paul Dana,
ell go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Olympic A. c. Plans
Another Ring Show

The Olympic Athletic Club plans to
stage another alI-star show April p, ac-
cording to reports in local boxing
circles today. 1t is said Don Carson of
this city and Billy Long Of Terre Haute,
bantams, will battle in an eight-round
event on the card. Other scraps will
see Kid Sparks of Terre Haute and
Harry Dempsey Of this city in six
round affair and Jackie White of st.
Louis and Bobby Lee Of indianapolis, in
a contest over the eight round route.
Contracts have not yet been signed, but
it is said the Olympic Club match
maker is working on the bouts men
toned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Lands FOR THE UNDER DOG

CHICAGO April 12.-Kenesaw Lands
the cellar declared
dictated following opening day
nobody tell April situation will be
indications 1922 both majors
minors
is
the distance
o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Giants DOped to Do 1t Again

he York Giantst to i the tonL League.
I
n
Graw have youngsters able to fill the
if
5 o 1
o
MAKE
third will Pirates coming Cardinals
the
fnisheS last Gncinn oandPh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
First Citizen of Land
to See Washington Opener

WASHINGTON, April PA sunny,
spring day, more like June than April,
was provided today for the opening game
of the season in the National Capital be-
tween the Senators and the champion
New York Yankees. President Harding
and members of his Cabinet were to oc-
cupy boxes for the opening and the Pres
ident was to toss out the first ball.
Mogridge and Charity were to work
for the Nationals. and Hoyt or Mays and
Schaug for the Yankees. Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel, the Yank's siege guns, were
to watch the game from the grandstand,
because of the Lands suspension.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Shortridge Athletics

Yesterday afternoon the call for candi-
dates for the baseball league that is to
be started at ShOrtridge was issued.
About sixty boys answered the call.
They We're divided into four squads,
each squad taking the name of some
major league club. Each team will play
each other team twice, following out a
regular schedule. Games will be on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
Prospects are not very bright for n
varsity baseball team this spring, but
if the baseball league turns out sue
cessfully a varsity nine may be picked
later in the season.
The main interest in sports at Short
ridge is being shown in football. as there
are prospects of a strong team next sea-
SON Football work will continue until
June.
The track team Is not showing up
very we'll but it is hoped that by the
addition of some new material recently
the team will make good showing this
spring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Hickey Believes Hens,
Senators, Indians Have
Bolstered Since 1921

LOUISVILLE, April 12.-Thomas j.
Hickey. president of the American As
ISOLATION, here today to see last years
pennant winners open the season in
a scheduled clash with the visiting
MIllers, predicted this season would
be one of the best in the history of
the league. The A. 4. preNy said he
would go to Indianapolis Thur sday If
bad weather did not interfere with
the opener here this afternoon.
Every thing points to IA great sea-
son In the Association this year"
Hickey said THE Columbus club,
which was weak last year. looks very
strong now. The same Is true rs re-
CARDS Toledo and indianapolis. The
race Is invariably close in the Amer
lean Association and think this sea-
son will be no exception. Financially
last year was the best we had In
many years and prospects for this
season are even better"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Athletics Drop Three

PHILADELPHIA, April 12-Johnny
Walker. catcher; Howard Malone, out
fielder, and Charlie Olinger, pitcher
were released yesterday by the Philadel
phia Americans. Walker went to the
Newark club of the International League
and Malone to the Newport News team Of
the Virginia club, under an optional
agreement. Olinger was released I'M
conditiOnally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
BY c. A. SToNEHAM,
President. New York Giants.

NEW YORK. April FL believe we
have better team than last year. and
for that reason think we will again win
the National League pennant.
Our club should also surpass last
years attendance records, as we are
starting out the season with a long series
of home games as the world champions.
The New York public is sure to support
us TO at least the extent il did last
year, when all records for attendance
were smashed
NV predictions as to artistic and
financial success are. of coure. based on
the theory that the Giants will main
tain the standard we expect them to,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
What Presidents of Last
Years Major Winners Say
BY JACOB RUPERT,
President, New York Yankees.

NEW YORK. April FL look for
another close race IN the American
League this year, but feel very confident
that the Yankees will again win out.
The loss of Ruth and Meusel for the
first six weeks of the season will, no
doubt. hurt our chances somewhat but
our splendid pitching stan should keep
US In the race until these players get
back in the game.
! look to see all attendance RI ords
broken this season, not only because Of
the closeness Of the pennant race, but
because Of the general improvement In
business conditions. The many new
minor leagues now being organized show
an increased interest and demand for
baseball throughout the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
n. D. Squad Selected

NOTKE DAME. Ind, April 12.-Coach
HaIas of the NOtre Dame baseball nine
today announced the following fifteen
men would compose the squad which
will invade Kentucky and southern Ohio
next week:
Blievernicht and Murphy.
Pitchers-Castner, Falvey, Magevney
Degree. and High.
: nfelders-Sheehan, Reese, Dan Foley
and Kane.
Outfelders-Chuck Foley, Kelly, and
Prokup.
Utility-Thomas.
Captain Blievernicht is regarded as the
next big lsague prospect at Notre Dame
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
.NNINGLING LIVE GOSSIP
1N1wjthMefUGS OF THE RING
LONG-EPSTEIN
BOUT URGED

Boxing fans who witnessed Billy Long
IN his exhibition with Kid Sparks at the
make a formidable opponent for Solly
Epstein. local bantie, If the two can be
brought together Fans have suggested
that the boys be put on at Ft Benjamin
Harrison In a fifteen round scrap TO
decision. Solly has large following
here and It Is a certainty that Long
would draw heavily from Terre Haute.
Tex Johnson manager Of Long, says
Billy is becoming as popular as Bud Tay
Tor in Terre Haute and the fans there
viii hack him in any bout staged in In
dlanapolis.
It is understood Long is willing to meet
Epstein If the local South Side boy can
make III pounds at o'clock or lis
pounds riugside
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Western Golf Meeting

CHICAGO, April PA meeting of the
Western Golf Association to consider the
barring Of the use of clubs with steel
shafts will be held soon, according to
announcement by Albert Il. Gates presi-
dent. Steel shaft clubs already have
been barred by the United States Golf
Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
List of Trophies for
First Game and Series
Given by Tribe Boosters
FIRST GAME PRIZES.
HONE pIAYERS.l

First Home Ruu--Pair Of shoes.
First Three Base Hits-Five dollar mer-
chandise certificate.
First Two Base Hit-Hat.
First Single-Three dollar merchandise
certificate. -.
First stolen Base-Ten- dollar merchan-
First Double PIay-Three IS merchan-
disc certificates.
Scoring First Run-BFlstoi steer HsntNs
Driving in First Run-Knox hat.
Driving in Most Runs-Five- dollar
merchandise certificate.
MAILING Most Hits-Gillette razor.
Scoring Most Runs-Glllette razor.
Most Valuable Player-Silver cup.
First Double Steal-Dinner for four
persons. ,-o..A .,a Graz
Making Most PutOuts Catcher ana nrss
baseman exceptedl-Hat ,.
Making Most Assists-Three- dollar mer-
chandise certificate.
chandfsa certificate
'i' First Base on Balls-Boudoir lamp.
First Man to Reach Third Base
Bench Warmers-Ten 50 certificates
good for cleaning and pressing SUIT OF
Player Catching First Foul BAL
Pocket knife ~
Most Valuable Player-BoN of cigars
First SingIe-Box Of cigars.
First TWO Base Hit-Box OF cigars.
First Three-Base Hit-BOx Of cigars.
First ErrOr-Two tubes Of tooth paste.
First Player Striking Out-Picture
frame.
SERIES PRIZES.
CHOME PLAYERS.)
Driving In Most Runs--Choice of
kitchen cabinet or cedar chest
Most Hits-Fifty feet garden hose and
croIlop If mint
Total Bases-Five Victor records.
Scoring Most Runs-One thousand
pounds of lee
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Winning Team First Game-F1fteen
pounds of candy.
Winning Pitcher First Game-Asbestos
table mat.
Winning Manager First Game-Five
hund red engraved cards.
Losing pitcher First Game-Musical
hand saw
Trainer Winning Team First Game =
Box of cigars.
Best Decorated Car in Parade-Sim-
mons stop signal
Best Stunt at Washington Park-Box
of apples.
Organization With Highest Per Cent
Attendance at Game-Silyer cup.
CRIQUI WINS PARIS SCRAP.
PARIS April u. - Eugene Criqui,
French featherweight champion. last
night knocked out Ben Callicott in the
I'D % ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Australians to Compete

MELBOURNE. Australia, April r.
Gerald Patterson and J. o. Anderson,
Australian tennis stars, are available for
competition in the Davis cup matches
next September. 1t was announced yester
day The Australian team will meet the
Belgian players In the first round Of the
nreliminaries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
McGinnity Shows Up

DANvILLE, ILL.,. April 12-Joe McGin-
nifty, ex-"iron man Of the big leagues
and for two years past manager Of u
northern Illinois semi professional base
ball club, arrived here yesterday to con
fer with officials of the Three-I League
team, on a proposal TO become manager
of the Danville team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

In what promises to be one of the best
lightweight boxing matches Of the sea
son, Barney Barnhart Of Indianapolis will
meet Spike Kelly Of indianapolis, at the
TT. Benjamin Harrison boxing show
Thursday. Barnhart is a boxer Of much
experience. He carries real punch in
either glove. He is an athlete with
plenty of reach and keeps his opponents
lodging his rghthand Jabs. Barnhart
and Kelly will box eight rounds as a
semi wind-up to the Jimmy Dalton
Happy McHenry match
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
College Baseball

Washington and Lee, 10; University of
Holy Cross. !; Catholic University, ..
Cornell, IA; Johns Hopkins, 6.
Maryland University, 8; St Johns, 8.
Michigan. . George, twelve in
University Of Illinois. o; Mississippi
A. and NJ. s.
University of Wisconsin, . Union Uni
versity. 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
rrRRE HAUTr snow APRIL "a.

TERRE HAUTE, April 12.-The next
boxing show here viii be staged the
night Of April q at X. of c. Hall. Ware
house Wilson and Pinkie Lewis, colored
heavyweights, will battle eight rounds,
Freddie Boorde of Indianapolis end Jack
Barnhart of this city will travel eight
rounds, and Jack Curley of Indianapolis
will be sent against Louie Austin of this
city for four rounds. Kid Sparks and
Billy Long also will be seen on the card
against some strong opponents.