davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
APPOINT HR E E
NORTH.E N D BOYS
TO LEGION MEET
by Press Staff correspondent

CALIPATRIA, May 17.-Harry
Tsheppe, w. 4. Kelly and NJ. l.. Nc
Kendry were elected as delegates
to attend the state convention of
the American Legion of California
at Eureka, which convenes in Aug
ust. The alternate delegates elect
ed were f. II. Erichsen, W. A.
O'Neill and w. w. Smith. After
the business session the Legion boys
entertained the women of the aux
iliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
u. S. GOLFERS GO
DOWN TO DEFEAT

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
1S.-Francis Quimet and jess SWEET
zer, stars of the American Walker
cup team, went down to defeat be
fore Britain's best, Cyril Tolley and
Roger Wethered, in the afternoon
round by an easy score of 6 to 5.
Maxwell Marston and Robert
Gardner, .the second American team,
defeated Robert Harris and c. V. L..
Hooman, and 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
CARBERRY OUT ON
INSPECTION TOUR
COLORADO RIVER
Heaviest Shows in 20
Years Make Extra
Care Necessary

SALEAlCO, May lo.-SHlel 'Eil-
gineer Ray s. Carberry of the I'm
perial Irrigation District left this
morning for the protective works
along the Colorado River. He will
examine the Hanlon Heading, the
lockwood Gate and the levees on
to the south to the Pescadero Cut
where the channel has been changed
from the old Bee River to the south.
The snow in Utah, Colorado, Wy
oming, New Mexico and northern
Arizona is now beginning to melt
rapidly and each day sees an in
crease in the river flow. 1t is the
time of the year when the district
exercises, through its officials, ev-
cry precaution and hegins its fight
against the onslaught of the most
treacherous stream on the North
American continent. Getting down
as low as $500 second feet through
August and September at Yuma it
has jumped in June to 100000 sec
ond feet and becomes a powerful en-
emy to the valleys of Imperial,
Coachella, Yuma and Palo Verde.
Terrific Snow Fall
The snow fall this year is now
figured to be 81 per cent greater
than normal. James r.. Gordon, OBJ
server in charge of the weather
bureau at Yuma, has advised Car
berry that he now has reports of
snow fall at the end of April, which
shows the increases over the normal
fall of the last 20 years to be
somewhere between 35 and 40 per-
cent above normal for the whole
water shed.
'The normal run off April, May
and June for the last 20 years is
about 100000 acre feet which, plus
80 per cent, gives little more than
ll,5O0,OO0, something over million
\ more than last year, at least that
seems possibility. The extra mil
lion may hang over into July of
course" says Gordon.
Gage Rises Slowly
At Yuma the discharge May l3
was 43,300 feet with gage 21.3 and
on May IA, $4,000 with gage 21.5.
On May 10 the gage at Yuma was
2l.95. The gage rises slowly as the
increased flow comes because the
channel is cut underneath making
the river much deeper but not show
ing a great elevation at the surface.
Last year the increased flow came
so gradually that the PescaderO cut
did not vary as to the gage more
than n foot and half altogether.
1t started in at 10000 feet and
steadily increased taking the entire
flow at flood tide and leaving the
old Bee River bed perfectly dry. If
it does not come. with a flash in the
next three weeks there will be no
serious trouble.
If it does then the wits of Car
berry and his force will be taxed.
During the last few months the
levee system has been worked on
steadily and the levees where weak
est have been raised by the dump
ing of rock. During the past 10
years the river bed has raised an
average of eight feet through the
dangerous section in old Mexico and
this means constant elevation of
the levee system.
One of the directors of the irri-
cation district this morning stated
that the situation is not necessarily
alarming. 1t is always serious, he
added, but the bull dog spirit of the
American farmer is shown in every
camp Of the district and may be de-
pended upon to protect Imperial
Valley.
The peak of the flood usually
comes about June 20 each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
Terwilliger New
Eastside Trustee
BY Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, May 18. - The
Getty dads' met Wednesday night
and appointed Harry Terwilliger as
successor to Dan Oakley as trustee.
Mr.. Oakley has been in San Diego
for some time and though his home
is here, finds it impossible to aci on
the board. Mr.. Terwilliger has been
$, resident here for a long time Earl
Pearree was appointed as fire chief
to succeed Gordon Ogier. Mr.. Ogier
and family are leaving for the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
At New York

r Fl f
Cinti % 0 90 2 9 IL 7 10 0
n. Y. % 5000 900 O 3 l
Batteries: Cincinnati-Ldque and
Hargrave; New York = Bentley,
Jonnard and Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
At Chicago

Wash. % 0 0 % 50 8 7 8
Chgo. % 0 z 0 3 2 X IA 10 /
Batteries: Washington--M Mogridge,
Russell, Taknizer, Brillheart, Char
rity and Ruel; Chicago-Cvengros
t. Blankenship and Schalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18

Cleve. Il 0 0 20 5000 / 2 Q
Batteries; Philadelphia Harris
and Perkins; Cleveland Edwards,
Morton and Nyatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
National League
At Philadelphia

r II +
Chgo. 2 oO14 oO3 0 10 13 2
Phila. Il 0 0 0 l / 00 7 10 3
Batteries: Chicago Aldridge,
Stuel and Hartnett; Philadelphia
Head, Winters, Weinert, Hubbell
and Hart.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
EXCHANGE STEADY

NEW YORK, May 18.-Foreign
exchange closed steady Sterling
4.62R; francs .0666H; lire .04s6H
marks As, $50 to the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
At Detroit

r II r
Boston 0 0 90 0002 613 Il
Detroit 0 0 0 0 90 2 8 o
Batteries: Boston-Ehmke and
Picinich; Detroit-Dauss and Bass.
Ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18

If Russia had autos like us she
could sentence men to take walk in
stead of shooting men.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
At Boston

Pitts. % O1OOO O12 40 0
Boston 0 / 0 0 0 o. 0 3 o 2
Batteries: Pittsburgh - Adams,
Kunz, Gooch and Schmidt; Boston
Fillengim and O'Neill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
Personals

Mrs. Kenneth Oliver of Brawley
was in the city yesterday to at
tend the annual luncheon of the
Woman 8 Ten Thousand Club.
j. A. Mumm, formerly connect
cd with Edgar Brothers Ford
agency in this city, writes from
Pomona where he is now living,
that he likes his new location very
much. He is identified with the
Fred Reynolds Ford agency there.
Yesterday is gone-Forget it
Today is here-Use it.
Tomorrow may never come!
Don't Worry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
At Brooklyn

IL III II
st. l.. % 0 90 2001 8 7 /
Bklyn. ! 0 o 90 900 | 5 0
Batteries: st. Louis-Sherdell
and Clemons; Brooklyn-Vance and
DeBerry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
American League
At Cleveland

Phila. % 1 1000 00O1 4 7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
FABRIC TIRES

Thousands Of customers
come back again and again
for more Of these tires be-
cause of the low prices and
excellent service. Pharis.
our "old stardby" handled in
our stores since 1914, Is guar
anteel 1000 miles. Nebraska
guaranteed 5000 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
COL 7
WINS RICH
RACE
AmoIe, Sold by Disguised
Owner for $3.50, Captures
$4,000 Louisiana Stake.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Another
romance has been written on the
pages of turf history with Amole
the hero.
The three-year-old son OF Vulcane-
Washerwoman was so little thought
OF that he was discarded by his
original stable and sold by his sec.
ond owner to the present one for
$3.50
4 Amole is diminutive racer foal,
ed in the Fl. r. Oxnard stud in
Virginia He showed little as n
two.year old when running for Fl,
r Griffin who had bought him
from the Oxnard stable
Griffin became Disguised and sold
Amole to r. p. Lettelier of New
Orleans, for $3.50.
It is said that Griffin afterward
iOked I1etelicr nv telling him that
he had "fleeccd' him in taking So
much money for colt of such lit
tie value.
Yet this AmoIe won the Louisiana
derby in ridiculously easy fashion
March IT and. bv means of his
victory added $3.50 to the Letelier
bankroll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
GIRLS AND BOYS
FIGHT It OUT
ON COURT
Two Titles At Stake in Double
header Tomorrow Night in
Congress Heights.

With a double bill comprising the
final game between the Hurricanes
and Capitals for the girls city court
title and the final scrap in the 1885,
pound boys class. the Congress
Heights Auditorium will be the
scene OF a lively basketball pro-
gram tomorrow night. The in tial
hattie will be between the Maclin
juniors and the winner of tonight s
game between the Epiphany lads,
who last week won the A.. A. u.
title in Baltimore, and the Stanton
juniors.
Following this game the girls will
begin the final fight of their series
for supremacy on the court. Both
teams are on edge for this game,
each having defeated the other once
in previous meetings. Both clubs
have been travelling at a dizzy speed
during the last week or two, the
ranitals handily taking the measure
OF the Wilson Normal six in a game
in which they displayed champion
ship form The recent Hurricane
victory over the Marjorie Webster
six by an overwhelming margin
gave them confidence.
The Capitals probably will start
Thomas, Fennelly, O'Hara, Mills,
Jett and Faunce while the Blue and
Gold colors will be carried by Car
ruthers, Geiman, Joyce. Southern,
Cooper and Gully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
G0AST LEAGUE
BIDDING FOR
HAWAIIAN
Jimmy Duchalsky Not Only Is
Good on Mound, But Also
Can WaIlop the Ball.

HONOLULU, April .. - Jimmy
Duchalsky. hardest hitting pitcher
in Hawaiian baseball circles, 10
headed for the Coast League. Du-
chalsky recently received an offer
from the Salt Lake City Club Of
$3.50 a month and transportation
both ways for q tryout and tmrne-
diately accepted. His chance came
as result Of the visit Of the ALI
American major leaguers who
toured the Orient this winter. Bull
let Joe" Bush, OF the New York
Yankees. was so impressed with
the youngsters work in q game in
which he pitched against the big
leaguers that he recommended him
highly to Duffy Lewis, manager Of
the Mormons.
"AlI that DuchalslSy needs" said
Bush, lis a change Of pace and
that can be developed under the
instruction Of good coach and
manager"
Duchalsky has been pitching here
for the last two or three years.
He led the Honolulu league in hit
ting for the first twelve games last
year with an average of .419.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

mascot, you never can tell. and he
may bring good luck to the Griffs.a
r.. g. Simpson, II Seaton place.
IS another fanatic who refuses to
be shaken off. II sure am going
to bother you with these bughouse
acrostics until get two tickets, !"
he writes to Skillet" 81 think
that perhaps IL / stopped sending
any in, you'd give me a whole box
to leave you alone"
Not so, Master Simpsons; skillet
is a dernond for perseverance and
can take as much punishment -
you can give. Keep on keeping on
and you'll be out there in the in
durable ward on April %.
John Crenshaw, 30 Twelfth
street northwest, simply can't re-
sist the acrostic wave which il
sweeping Washington and environs
mot so much that think I will
win as that must unload my
mind" he writes. This contest
certainly has a hold on me and I
am still stringing along"
r.. s. Smith, 1877 New Hampshire
avenue, violates all the rules and
breaks into verse, viz:
oh! I'd feel just like boy,
With heart o'erflowed with Joy,
If a ticket I could win
At that game with Skillet" Finn.
He'll not win one that way!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Mourning Race Horse
Commits Suicide
After Sale

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2.
Broken-hearted at separation
from his mates and his owner,
Magnate, fourteen-year-old
stallion, committed suicide.
The son of Star Shoot was
sold by Theodore Mueller to
James P. Edwards. While be-
ing placed in truck for trans
portation from one farm to
another, in the region of Louis
vile, the horse fought desper-
ately. During the Journey he
plunged and bucked so hard
against the sides Of the truck
that when taken out of it at its
destination he was in a dying
condition, succumbing soon
afterward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
NET
TEAM MEETS
COLUMBIA
Yale, Led by intercollegiate
Champion, Lucien Williams,
Plays Dumbarton.

Frank Anderson, Jerry Lang and
Gerald Emerson, Columbia Univer.
sitys tennis team, which defeated
the Dumbarton Club players at
the Dumbarton courts yesterday.
clashed with the George Washing.
ton University court men at the
Dumbarton courts this morning.
This afternoon Yale will play the
Dumbarton Club. Lucien Williams
the intercollegiate titleholder, will
lead the Yale hosts.
Columbia had little trouble with
the Dumbarton Club yesterday, win.
ming three out of the five single
matches and breaking even on the
doubles. and should defeat the
Hatchetites this morning. BY the
same token the Yale team Is ex.
pected to trounce the Dumbarton
Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
WARWICK CLUB PLAYS
GOLF AND BASEBALL

Warwick A. c. is not only q base
ball club. The youngsters have
.taken to golf like a duck to water
and now have q links team. To-
morrow the Warwick coolers viii
meet the team representing the Val.
mond A. c.. just organized. ON the
Municipal course at 10 a. m.
Maurice Fitzgerald and Ralph
Bonnie win play for Warwick. Clubs
desiring golf matches with the War
wicks should phone Hicks Baldwin,
at Lincoln 2353.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
To
PLAY TENNIS
IN ENGLAND
Richards and Hunter Will Sail
in May to Enter Wimble-
don Meet.

NEW YORK, April 2.-America
probably will be represented in the
Wimbledon tents championship in
England in June by Vincent Rich
ards and Francis T. Hunter of New
York. =
The youthful net satellites are
making plans now to sail in May
for London, which would put them
on the other side In sufficient time
to become acclimated before playing
in the tournaments.
Hunter and Richards plan to en-
ter the singles and also to team
in the doubles. Likewise to go
into mixed doubles If any American
women play in the tournaments.
Hunter competed in the 1921
championships at Wimbledon, but
was beaten by Norton. the South
African star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
LlNWORTH MIDGETS
START WITH VICTORY

The Linworth midgets. who won
the city title of their class in the
independent series of 1922, have
started the present campaign with
decisive victory. They knocked
off the Marine Midgets, 10 to Z.
Morgan and Ragland starring ut
bat with several long bingles.
1t was a cold day but the boys
played fast ball and didn't feel the
bite Of the wind. An midget teams
desiring games with the Linwortls
should phone Franklin S53.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL
HAVE REAL RACE
Bv DAVIS J. WALSH.

YORK April 2-For the first time many long dsnter-
esng the American League in 1923 promises TO be
champions for two years handnnn figure to repeat the
White Athletics affair
from the outset.
AS the training
Yankees probably the looking
League the through
and the pitching of Hoy Bush Shawkey Mays Jones'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

MCCARTHY mas an idea that the
brand of baseball they play right
now in his league yields but little
in class to the American and Ma
tional Leagues.
Men who were stars in our cir.
cult went to the majors and STAYED
there" he declared. 1.-THE boys who
have set our league afire are doing
the same thing In the majors.
kamm was a sensation with us; so
was O'Connell. They'll make good
in their new jobs and / wouldn I
be a bit surprised If they hit at a
higher mark and fielded better in the
majors than they did with us.
Fright now one Of the best
teams in baseball could be made Up
from former Pacific coast players.
Blue, HoIlOcher, Kanm and PiEAeI-
Ii make up as fine nm infieId as
you can pick out Of baseball. An
outfieId composed Of HeiIInan,
Bob Meusel and O'COnneII wouldn't
have to do much bowling to any
other combination.
"Bassler could do the catching
with PilIette. ODoul or some OF
the others OH the mound.
THE population of the Pacific
coast has doubled In the last twenty
years. The State of Utah has made
gigantic strides. Within another
ten years / feel sure that the popu
lation in some of the cities where
our league is represented will
eclipse that Of some of the present
major league towns.
And then-well, there'lI be q
third major league worthy of the
name"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
WASHINGTON RUNNERS
COMPETE IN BALTIMORE

Runners representing Western
High School and the Aloysius Club
will compete in the three-mile
Frederick Road Park Company
event in Baltimore today.
Tennyson and Martin will run for
Western, and Montague, who won
the Legion marathon last year, and
Bland will represent Aloysius.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Amherst Eleven Out.

AMHERST. Mass, April Foot
ball practice will be held at Am
herst College three days a week
his spring for the first time. it was
announced last night by Coach -,
G. McLaughrey. who has been en-
Gagged for n second time as head of
football and basketball. Coach Nc.
said that he hoped to de-
velop mental rather than physical
proficiency in the spring training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
CHAMPION G. A. o. TEAM
ANNOUNCES PRACTICE

General accounting Office. Of the
Government League, which won the
championship of the District ANA
tenr Baseball Association last year,
VIII practice on the east diamond,
White Lot, on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays from April 2 to
20, inclusive, at to p. m.
All candidates should report for
practice today. Reed r. Martin
again is manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Gets Posthumous Letter.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. April q
G. W. Davenport, regular forward
on the Wesleyan basketball team,
who died after an operation for ap-
pendicitis last December, has been
awarded his varsity letter post
humously by the Wesleyan athletic
council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
BIG LEAGUE FOR COAST
IS PREDICTED

San FRANCISCO April 2-"Sone dav-and some d.v cam
the Pacific 81" IVA NC iocd'eu In the vicinity OF
Pacific 49, "~PFe'@ " Oe 'ne pie~y Oh Uhe
% come to pass within the decade" Mccarthy "y
ule along the Pacific
prosperous enough to admission prices will enable us to
pay major league salaries o athletes" ~ ~ 40 y"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
PECK AND BLUEGE FIGHT
IT OUT TO BITTER END
FORBERTHATSHORT
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA Fla April 2-Roger Peknpaugh and Ossie Buege are
likely carry their battle for regular job well into the season ana
oetter ne LOOKS
and the worse the chances of Pecks ousting him
At the time, Pecs experience makes him more valuable
for the handn the plate and for playing the known
Held These
advantages coming age will decide Manager Bush
likely starting Pecknpaugh in the
infed and Bluege itching the bench.
However Peck will have to play at top speed to keep Bulge
Gmen The before he had attracted Clark Griffith while
playing Peoria against Bloomington The Washington magnate
watching Ralph Miller, Bng Mers souhpaw brother and
quickly grabbed the opposing shortstop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Canoe Relay Team.

The Washington Canoe Club Ia
represented in the championship
South Atlantic A. A. U. relay race
at the Fifth Regiment Armory, In
Baltimore, tonight by a relay team
composed of Karl Knight. RAY
Rarsch, Deacon Grasse, and John
Norton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

The Sox haven't got a weakness
outside of the box and are a faster,
brainier, and more versatile outfit
than the Tigers. Gleason needs an
other wining pitcher to string along
with Faber. Leverette, and Blanken-
ship.
And what of the Browns, who fin.
ished scant game outside the pen
lant last year? On paper they
haven't improved in any way. In
fact, they have refrigerated. 1t is
generally understood now that Sister
is hors de hospital for the first
month Of the season. The Browns
without Sisler are like DR.. Munyon
without the index finger. In addi-
ton, they have very careworn pitch
ing unless Lee Fohl has developed a
couple of plausible youngsters, re.
ports OF which are yet to reach the
writer's finely attuned ear.
The Indians are an improved
ball club, but will do well to fin
iah in the first division, what
with the obvious Improvement In
the Athletics. The latter are fig.
ured to come up for air for the
first time since 1914. Neither the
Griffmen nor Red S0x are at all
dangerous.
The Yankees figure to get even
better pitching than they did last
year, because Mays and Hoyt are
due for a come back Both are COM
paratively young and Mays, who
cannot show at his best until his
fingers brush the grass in deliver
ing his underhand ball. has reduced
his generous waist line to reason
able proportions.
Bush is not due to repeat the
amazing results he obtained in 1922.
He pitched somewhat above the
well and widely known head on
that occasion, but Pennock will
more than balance the difference
If Huggins picks the spots for his
left-handed ways.
Ruth, now an earnest, somber
individual, probably never will
attain the heights that were once
his, but he will he In there play
ing baseball, and not the sure
thing I'm the second race at Bel
mont Park.
Otherwise, the Yanks are much
the same ball club, except that Bob
Meusel seems to have realized that
business Is business.
The Tigers will muster a team
batting average we'll above 1925 and.
with improved pitching, are believed
10 be the logical contender. Give
Cobb the working margin of a
OF consistent pitchers and
it is more than likely that he
would rush through the rest Of the
field like a prairie storm. He has
everything else. So have the White
Sox, thanks to the addition of
While Kamm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
MILK FUND RING FIGHTS
BOOSTED BY KEARNS
By JACK KEARNS.
Manager OF Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight Boxing Ct
written Expressly for Cosmopotan News servicel

written Expressly for Cosmopolitan servceJ
LOS ANGELES April lit seldom that
over any boxing show in which Jack Dempsey isn't slated box
call the attention
May II.
In the first place the show wonderful cause
the milk fund that in charge
under direction of
has relieved the hunger and
sckly children than other similar in exisen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

With the epidemic just weeks old and about
hs of the total number of tickets Skillet Finn base
ball relapse already awarded the participants
order to ring the bell.
Judging from this mornings eaheavy mail containing acroscs
the name Of Jezebe Zachary pitcher extraordinary Of the
Washington ball club
erer rs that Of Appropriate words containing ~
to concoct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
THE DAYS
Biggest Lie
BY l.. N. HARRISON.
Falls Church, Va.

A PRIL 2.-''Work was start
"A ed today on the new
So, OO0, 600 stadium in the Mall,
for which Congress appropri-
ated money. Work win be
completed in time for the
Army.NaVy football game Of
1928"
Can you think of bigger lie than
that? If so. send, it TO Biggest Lie
Editor today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

Inc snow as arranged by Pro.
moter Tex Richard figures to net
at least 81 100000 for the fund, and
by using your Imagination you can
get an idea of the great good that
can be done with that sum of money.
Try and imagine the benefit of s.
100000 quarts of milk distributed
by an efficient committee, and you
will realize that the show is en-.
titled to the support of every boy
ing fan in the country.
Aside from the benefit feature,
the show will be one of the greatest
in the history of the boxing game.
Jess Willard is matched with Floyd
Johnson and Luis Firpo will meet
Jack McAuliffe. Then there are
other bouts on The card that are
real attractions.