davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
CUP TO WILLIAM BROWNE
As LEADING N a ATE

In recognition of his activities along
athletic lines during his four years at
the Norwich Free Academy. William j.
Browne, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Browne of No. Cliff place, was
on Friday morning presented a hand
some silver loving cup by the class OF
1912. The cup was presented in men,
Dry of Robert o. Fletcher and Charles
w. Wiley, members of the class OF
1912. who made the supreme sacrifice IN
the service during the World war.
The class of 1912 has raised a fund OF
$3.50 and the interest on this fund is to
be used each year to provide a cur
which is to be presented to the senior
who in the opinion of Principal Henry
A. Tirrell and the athletic coach has
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
BATTERY 3 DANCE WITH
WHEELER WADSWORTH oRcHE

Wheeler Wadsworth of the ALL Star
Trio and his orchestra with ZEE Con-
frey were the big attraction Friday
night at the state armory at the dance
given by Battery B. The programme
of popular music, played with the
right rhythm and pep for dancing
made an especially enjoyable evening
for the crowd TO several hundred that
attended. Announcement was made of
the introductory opening for the Phil
harmonic orchestra at Atlantic Beach
next Wednesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Attending Boston Conferences

Rev. Mr. Lusan, pastor Of the McKin-
ley Avenue A. N Z. Zion church. and
Mrs. Lusan. left Wednesday morning ia
attend a conference in Boston. Miss Idel-
la Scott and Miss Elmira Hall are alss
attending the conference.
The Sunday church service will be
heir as usual and there will be Sunday
school at I2.15, standard time. The fair
held recently at the chruch netted sls0
for the church treasury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
ST. PATRIcK'S SCHOOL
HAS CLASS DAY EXERcleEe

The graduation class of St. Patrick s
school held class day exercises this
morning in the school hall. The pro-
gram:
Introductory Chorus-To Thee Mine
Own America. Glass of 1922. A Sc
lection from julius Caesar, Helene
Crawford. Solo-Close to My Heart
Margaret Casey. School Day Memo
RES, Stella Guertain. Glass Prophecy
catherine Sullivan. Remarks by the
pastor and principal Rev. M. H. Nav
and the eighth grade teacher, Sister
M. 1gnatia- Closing Chorus-Sheik OF
Araby. Class of 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
ESCAPES TRIAL FOR THE
KILLING OF IDA KRAMER

Camden. N. j.. Jne George E. Mum
roe, who kidnapped seven year old Ida
Kreamer from her home in Woodbury..
and crushed her head with a rock when
she made too much noise, will not have
to stand trial for his life.
Prosecutor Wolverton announced to-
day he had agreed TO accept a plea Of
mon vult' from the prisoner, who has
confessed his crane. He said he would
confer with Justice Katzenbach to de-
termine the degree of murder for which
Monroe shall be sentenced.
The non vult plea eliminates possibili-
ties of a death sentence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
DEATH OF ACTOR HENRY LEONE;
PLAYED WITH LILLIAN RUSSELL

Mt. Vernon, y. Y. June s.-HenrJ
Leone. actor. who played eight consecu'
tive seasons with the late Lillian Rus
sell, died here today. He was born il
Constantinople SIS years ago and had
lived here for over 80 years.
Mr.. Leone began stage work in Sar
Francisco, later playing with Edwin
Booth and Lawrence Barrett. He had
been associated with Fritzie Scheff in
Mile Modiste." He also played IL
"Sari," "Fiddlers Three" Royal Chef
and other musical hits Of the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
WITH HOUsEWARNJINs

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham w Silverbere
are to celebrate their fifth wedding ami
versary today Saturday. with, house
warming at their newly erected residence
Of the bungalow type at Harrison ave-
nue.. Mr.. Sllverberg's parents are here
from New York for the celebration. and
there will be numerous guests from other
cities during the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Given Miscellaneous showsr.

miscellaneous shower was given
MIS- Eva c. L ty Friday evening at her
home, 169 Mt. Pleasant street by her
Sunday school class, assisted by Mrs.
John Evans. It was in honor of MisR
Lacy's approaching marriage to George
W. Scott of Philadelphia. She received
many useful presents and refreshments
were served. Miss Beatrice Lewis, Miss
Christina Lacy and Miss meta Fitzgerald
assisting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
A. o. H. Auxiliary to Have Picnic.

Division No. 81, A. O. H, heard re-
ports from the county board meeting at
it's regular meeting Wednesday evening
at the Buckingham Memorial and voted
to have a picnic at Pleasant View on
Sunday, June Is. The trip will be made
by bus. Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs Ber-
nard Peterson and Miss Eva Hyde were
appointed a committee tof arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Thurston of Town
street have opened their cottage at
Quonochontaug, R. L. for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stephenson of Ma
son City, Iowa. and Miss Katharine
Stephenson of Boston are visiting MIR
and Mrs. Richard Stephenson Of Bos.
well avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

William Lund. William Grove and Mr..
Armitage.
Mrs. William Grove was in general
charge Of the programme. The cake ia
BILE was In charge Of Ms. Frank Proden
Mrs. Charles Evans. Mrs. John Mckinley
and Mrs. Alice Baker.
Miss Hazel Banfeld was the accom-
PIANIST.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
At Porturuese Convention.

Joseph Silva Of New London wa
elected a member of the national board
Of trustees Of the Portuguese frater.
nifty Of the United States at the snnu5
convention Of the supreme lodge held Il
New Bedford Thursday. Il was voted
10 hold the next convention in Proyi-
dence
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

TO be very good for throat and bron-
chial troubles. Ny three children al
ways take it for a cold. It has built
them up SO that they seldom have a
cold now" (Signed) Mrs. j. Morgan,
S511 Lemp Ave. st. Louis, Mo.
Father Johns Medicine nourishes
those who are run down back to nor
NAL health. 1t Is a pure food tonic
and Is safe for all to take because 1t
is guaranteed to be free from alcohol
or dangerous drugs. Start taking II
today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
AcADEMY oRcHEsrRA GIVES

FINE CONCERT PHOGHAM
Before good sized audience at Slater
hall that gave enthusiastic applause for
the well chosen program that was pre-
sented in finished form. the Academy or
chestra gave its 18th annual concert FRI
day evening: The orchestra was assisted
by Miss Susie Matassa in an attractive
dance number, Columbine. for which she
responded with an encore with another
graceful dance. There were encores also
for the violin and piano trio by Miss
Faith Z. Curtis. Henry Brynan and Miss
Mary E. Woods, and for the piano solo
by Miss Woods.
The following was the programme
given:
Laddie Boy Ray
Tete-a-tete sc Koven
Valse Peggy Kaplan
Atlantic The Lost Continent Safranek
Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise
A Court Function
Love Thee cThe Prince and Aana)
The Destruction of Atlanta
Ballet Sylvia Delibes
Valse Lente
Pizzacato Polka
Raymond Overture Thomas
Symphonic Concertante. No. Dancia
Faith E. Curtis, Henry Bryan
Mary E. Woods
Impromptu, in C sharp minor Reinhold
Opus 2s.' No.
Mary E. Woods
columbine Smith
Miss Susie Matassa
Carmen, Les Torneadore Bizet
Evening Mood Czerwonky
| Trailing Arbutus Garbett
Suite Frimi
| Mignonnette
| Chant sans Paroles
La Danse des Damoiselles
Egyptian Dance
The following are the members Of thu
orchestra:
Frederic H. Cranston-conductor.
William F. Storms-treasurer
First violins-Faith E. Curtis. Henri,
Brynan, Mae L Cutie. Anna H. Land
Walter K. Hoefer. Curtis White, Barbari
Smith, Dorothy W. Allen, Stanley W
| Vaughn. Ruth E. Ste9ry, Rose DriscoIl
Harry Witxin.
Second violins-Bessie l. Rubin, Eliza
beth T. Higgins. Eleanor NJ. Byrne. Jera,
H Gallup, Anna P Rodier, Elizabeth f
Smith, Robert E. Lydon, Jr., Eli L
Cramer. Margaret L Mahoney. Cliffor'
]. Moody, William II. Geec.
Violas-Maida W. Wright, Frances E
Jacobson, Miriam c. Shereshevsky, Dori
L. Browning.
Cellos-Esther Shereshev.ky, Harrie
S. NeNbury, Lillian H. Heap.
Double basses-William H. Latham
Ebenezer Learned, Jr.
Flutes-Richard w. Holden, Thoma
L Sharples.
>Cornets-Russen Rathbone John I
! Murphy, E. ACnold Smith, Russell I
Storms.
l Clarinets-h. Downer, Johnson. Jr
Uric ]. Dion.
Horn-Raymond Byrnes.
! Trombones-William F. Storms, Lou
, H. Walden.
Tympani and drums-Frederick S. Hal
S lem, A. NJ Van wagenen. Jr.. Donald ]
f Rathbone.
Piano-Mary E. Woods. Marguerite
: Delaney.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Jury pocket WIN Be Called.

On motion day at Norwich, Monday,
June 70. at 1 p. M, standard time, the
list of cases on the jury docket of the
common pleas court will be called and
assignments made for trials at Norwich
beginning Tuesday. June Is, 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
win Attend Baptist Convention.

Rev. David Alexander Pitt, pastor of
the Central Baptist church, leaves Mon
day morning for Indianapolis where he
will attend the Northern Baptist conven-
ton. He expects to return to Norwich
the 23d of June.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
GALL MY CHILDREN HAVE
BENEFITED FROM FAITH
Err JOHNS MEDICINE"

Two years ago our whole family
was sick with Influenza and 1t left us
all with very distressing coughs. We
tried Father Johns Medicine and soon
we were all entirely well again. We
have found Father Johns Medicine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
KANSAS oI1Y MAN FOR
INTERIM ROTARY PRESIDENT

Lost Angeles. Cal. June s.-Raymond
Haven Of Kansas City, No. was chosen
president Of the international Association
Of Rotary clubs at the final business ses-
sion Of the thirteenth annual conventions
Of the organization this afternoon
Among the district governors elected az
today's session were: Donald A Adams
New Haven. Conn, Number 80; and L.
L. Woodward, Trenton. N. J., Number
IS.
Norwich Rotarians became acquainted
with Mr.. Adams when he was the speak
er here at a Rotary ladies' night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
SAMPLE MILLINERY
AT oNE-HALF PRICE.

Eou viii be surprised at the wonderful
line of
MILLINERY
THE PAsNIK CO. are showing this
season.
The PasnIk Co. Sell for Less.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at the Norwich post
office for the week ending June 10 are as
follows: Ned Childs. Edmund Cote co,
Charles G. Noble, Mrs. Carlton F. Small
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Miss Edna Leighton Tyler Of New
London, left for Rydal. Pa, to visit heI
sister, Mrs. Edward Marshall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

It is part of wisdom to spend lit
tie of your time on things that ven
and anger you. and much of your
time upon things that bring you qui-
etness and confidence and good cheer,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Branche and
Mrs. William Stinson of Norwich were
recent guests of Capt. H.. W. Brancne
of Lords Point.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Many man becomes weary from try
leg to dodge people who make him tired
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Contest For Corporation Counsel.
The appointment of department heads
was next taken up. Alderman Gebrath
nominated William H. Shields, Jr., for
corporation counsel and Charles V.
James was nominated for the Office by
Alderman Raymond
The result of the ballot was as fol-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

The United States Civil Service com.
mission announces an examination for
highway bridge engineer, Public Roads
Bureau. Department of Agriculture, al
from $1,000 to $500 year The sub
jects and weights will be education and
preliminaries and general experience, As
special experience and fitness, SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
BRITON WILL
PILOT AUTO
RACING CAR

TSDIAEAPOLIs. May s.-The Brit.
L ish colors win figure IN tho parade
before the tenth annual 50o-mile raos
on the Indianapolis motor speedway
May 20.
Secretary Manager r. r.. Meyers
has received by cable a definite entry
from w. Douglas Hawkes. OF a
Bentley car. i. IL expected Louis
coataien VIII make an eleventh-hour
entry OF a team OF sunbeams. but
this II not quite certain.
Jules Goux Is in this country with
two new Ballot mounts. but has not
yet announced his teammste.
In the French Grand Prix last
year Goux took one Of hts small
two.litre t22 cubic lnch) Ballots into
third place. His car lacked the
speed Of some others. but Goux had
the skill 20 outgeneral his swifter
competitors. The same pilot was the
first foreigners 10 win. at Indian
apolis. taking the 1913 event with a
Peugeot. He failed In his attempt
to win tho 1920 race. but he did win
bride that year and Nine. Coux 10
coming home for visit while her
husband tries his luck on the speed
. way
In addition 10 the English and
French flags II In expected the Ttal
ian colors viii be seen in the con.
test. Only Germany and Belgium
will be missing among all the coun.
tries which ever have entered cars In
the 500 mile classic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Crystal
Swimmers
Confident
With First Half Of p. N. A.
Meet Won, Local Club
Favored for Title
BY sEABURN BROWN

A LTHo tho Crystal Swimming
"A club team won the first half Of
tho annual II. ~. A. meet st Port
land Saturday by the tickilsh mar.
gin OF four scant points. leading tho
Aultnomsh club. ~ 10 90. Don Wick.
ers Of the local club IL confident that
his charges viii walk away from the
opposition when the remaining
events are run off In Seattle on
May rs.
The Muitnomah club gave Us =
hard battle" vlckers said today.
but they had the advantage Of stag.
ing the events In which they are
strongest Even at that We nosed
them out. The second half viii call
for the ioo.yard and Boo-yard free
style. i50.yard backs;roke. plunge
for distance and fancy diving for
men We have stronger entries for
these events than We had for those
at Portland"
A s0-yard free style dnsh for boys
10 years old and under will be staged
here.
For women. the ioo-yard and 12o.
yard FREQ style. lco.yard backstroke
and i0o.yard bresst.stroke swims are
slated. while two Junior events for
girls is and under and IL and under.
both so.yard free style sprints. com
plete the water sport menu.
Konowaloff. who finished first at
Portland In both the bo.yard and
22o.yard free-styic sprin,s. Is the To-
cal clubs best bet In the io0.yard
and 6oo.yard races. Sternberg and
Washer viii work In the shorter
distance. with Washer also figured
as 50o-yard man. speidei and
Washer are strong favorites in the
back-stroke, Sternberg and McWat-
tiers should have little trouble In the
plunge for distance. and Merlin Fad
den. Guy Thomas and Grin Writer
form formidable fancy-diving
team. Al Portland. sternbergh. Kon-
owsioff. Mcwatters and Washer
won the 20o-yard relay: Sternbergh
led in the 220-ysrd breast-stroke. and
Katheryn Brown finished first In the
soyard free-style for women.
George Drake. Jr.. OF the Multno-
nah club. may spring an upset In
the 1ooyard free-style. Drake fin
ished a close second to Konowaloff
I'm the 5o-yard dash at Tacoma. and
looks to be the most dangerous en-
try from tho South.
Harold Hatton. Jimmy Egan and
Bushnell OF the Portland Baths are
strong boo'yard men. and Egan and
Jack Pebochenko are strong In the
back stroke.
Dave FAN and Weldon Hyde OF the
Multnomah club are Glass A divers.
Ben Hubbard. present Northwest
Junior 5o-yard free-style champion.
Multnomah club. looks like the class
OF the entries for the boys dash.
In the women's events, the locals
expect stiff competition from yir.
ginia Wilson OF Muitnomah club, so.
yard and 1o0.yard star; Audrey Grif-
fin of the Victoria Island Athletic
association. present Northwest title
holder in the 220.yard free.style and
breast.stroke, and two unnamed en-.
tries in the shorter distance from the
Portland Baths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Recruit Pitchers Showing
Up Well in American LOOP

there IS no greater asset than pitch.
ing
The Washington club has Phillips
and Gleason. Both have done excel
lent work this spring and seem 10 be
valuable additions 10 the Washing
ton staff.
Phillips isn't q youngster In point
OF service. but must be clasaed NJ
recruit, since his previous big
league stay was very limited. Cleve.
land once gave him a short trial He
Is big. husky fellow. with a side.
arm delivery, and has good stuff.
In Charley Robertson tho Chicago
White sox landed a most promising
right.hander. Robertson 10 a right
handler with an excellent fast ball.
nice curve and good change OF
pace. Hs uses an overhead style
that makes his delivery quite puz-
xiing.
when the Detroit veterans failed
70 win. Manager Cobb called on his
rockies. with excellent results. The
first three games won by the Tigers
were credited TO Stonsr. Olson and
Pillette. The fourth win was made
possible by the work OF Cole. who
was with the Tigers last year. but
didn't work very much.
Tho Detroit club seems 10 have
landed some likely recruits. John
son. the most highly touted OF all
the newcomers. has not been able 10
show because Of an injured arm. He
In said to be sure enough big
Lacquer.
Pillette, secured In the same deal
with Johnson. has shown good form
In his early starts Pillette 10 six
footer who greatly resembles Vean
Gregg except that he pitches right.
handed.
Olson il little fellow with n side
arm delivery. a snappy curve. nice
change Of pace and fair speed. He
seems 10 know how 20 pitch.
While Detroit fans cannot expect
the youngsters 20 work consistently,
still II looks as IN the Tigers had a
pitching staff Ia the rough that In a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
STAR GIVEN
PERMIT FOR
NET COURTS

SUPERINTENDENT OF PARKS
~ JACKSON has issued a permit to
The Star for the staging of the third
annual star-Woodland park tennis
tournament at Woodland park. The
tournament will begin juno ( and
will run about three weeks.
Entries are now open and all play.
ers planning to play should send in
their entry blanks filled out to The
Star.
Entries close May 80. Several
blanks have been filed.
Junior boys must remember that
the age limit Is March /. 1929. All
players who have reached their 18th
birthday before that time are not
eligible to play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
BY HENRY T.. FARHEII.

NEW YORK. May s.--UnicSs the
~ very apparent SLUMP in baseball
attendance means a tightening Of
the string on the sport p,cketbook.
The public ought TO be ready for a
million dollar shakedown on some
kind Of a fight this summer.
Promoters who know how 10 do
the shaking so far have been unable
70 find any kind OF a shaker.
50 many barriers are In the way
OF a Dempsey Wills match that a
real heavyweight attraction seams
out OF the question The champion
couldn't find work N this country.
and according 20 reports he found
the business just as bad In Europe.
Jack Kearns has finally sdmitted
that the British are cool 70 another
Dempsey Carpenter comedy and
Europe Isn't keen about donating n
half million or 10 to the DEPENDENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Europeans Won't Tumble
for Dempsey-C Carp Fight

OF Dempsey and Wills.
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
for the lightweight. championship
look like the next best shaker To n
biE heavyweight encounter. The
two Leading i35.poun6ers havs 40
many business ideas. however. that
the bout looks almost imposAsbis.
Tender Is being criticised becauss
he turned down an offer q ss2.soo
to meet ISonard-an unheard Of
sum for a challenger among the Ut
tie felIows
II fighter f. allowed N have any
business ideas at all. Tender IL not
such a grabber. lie figures that a
championship bout In the Fast after
a good smoking up gould draw a
gate Of $500. 900 and that he ought
to get at least rs per cent % IT,
Neither Leonard nor Tsuiler has
any desire TO put promoter on
Easy Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Is almost a cinch to be re-
tanned. He may not hold up
in the long grind Of the sea-
son, but he's sure 10 be car
ried for the season.
Hood played sweet ban for SAN
Lake two years ago and was COM
sidcred one of the best sIi-around
outfielders in tho league. He does
everything well. hitting. running,
fielding and throwing.
How he can Dust Lane. Eldrsd OF
Barney Is tho question. UnIess
Schultz shows big Improvement
In form II IL doubtful II he veteran
viii be retained when June I rolls
around.
The catching staff II set with
SPENCER. Adams and Tobin listed.
Gregg. schorr. Daley. Jacobs ana
Hcnke are considered the regular
twirlers right now. Gardner hasn't
been able 10 get going while Bur.
srr has been doing good work ~ :
relief hurler. Mack haAn't been
able 70 win. while Zimmerman II
doubtful Not moro thsn eight
pitchers VIII be carried. while No
Creole may keep but seven hurlsrs
and carry another infieiIer or out
fielder.
The coming OF the new players
means that Jim Boldt and Walter
Mccredie are trying to give Seattle
winner. The team IL now tied
for fifth place and coming strong.
A coupie members OF the team who
played lifele~ ball turing the home
stay win have to snsp into things
with moro competition for their
places
Watch cut for ths Indians n Crane
II the man he's cracked up % b,
because all this club has needed for
two years 20 Be- q psnnanf w1nnel
has been q good shorts.on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
DODGERS WILL
MEET COUGARS

Washington and Washington
State will meet In the firrt dual
meet of the track season Saturday
afternoon In the Stadium. While
the showing of the Cougars In the
relay carnival was not up to expec-
tatlons. they are rated as serious
contenders by Washington.
The field events VIII DC the d.
vision OF the meet In which the
Crimson and Gray are expected TO
lead. Washington VIII hive tho adj
vantage in tho spirits and shorter
runs and will break about even In
the distances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

orlnk put on py
Austin a Salt. Owen Roberts 10 tho
only local representative.
Lixhsweights will hold the center
OF the rui,t stage. with. Joe German,
the husky little Portlander. ana Jim
my Sacco. q boy from Boston. 10 the
honor role. German needs no fur.
Their Introduction here, while sacco
showed his class In Tacoma the
other night In hls mix with Bobby
Afichaeis
German win be . slight favorite
with the railbsrds tonight.
Two expert lightweights VIII toss
the padded mittens m the semi wind.
up. when Joe Black OF Denver ana
Johnny Trambttas OF Portland ar.
cue. Black Is clever miller. while
Trsnhitss has couple os mules
tucked away IN his left glove. DO
your own picking
Jimmy Rivers and Owen Roberts.
two Of the leading members OF the
junior lightweight class IN the
Northwest. tangle IN the third bout,
Rivers. because Of his better boxing
ability. will be favored 20 win. but
IRoberts carries the harder kick and
viii give thu Tacoman plenty 10
worry about.
Eddie Kid Billings and boy Nc.
Casslin. two familiar battiers here.
meet IN the second bout Thi. Il
another hard one to pick. as Billings
hasn't boxed here since his first two
starts. which were nothing 10 brag
about Since then the Wisconsin
veteran has been boxing consider.
ably around tn. Northwest and has
won a lot Of out-of-town bouts. Me
Cssslin. the pride OF Brerner,on. lie
dangerous az long as he's on his
feet II win be boxing against slug.
xing-cnee again. choose your own
winner.
This goes for tho first bout be-
cause Il viii Introduce Billy Evans.
. new man from Minneapolis. who
goes on with Mickey Dempsey. the
hardy Portland lightweight
The show win get under way az
$40 as usual.