davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-28
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
BRfTIsH SECURITIES.

BRITlSH SECURITIES.
Among foreign investments in the
United States next to the bonds of
Canada stand those Of Great Britain.
There are two United Kingdom dol-
| lar bonds listed and actively dealt In
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Both carry 81 per cent coupons, and
| one natures in August, 1929, and one
in February, 1887. Both are a direct
obligation Of the government OF Great
Britain and both, therefore, are high
grade investments. There is, how
ever, q sharp distinction between the
two, which accounts for the wide
spread in market price and which IL
| lustrates a feature often found in the
| bond list.
The 5hs of 1897 are a straight IN
vestment issue the quotation for
| which is fixed solely by the return
which any bond of similar rating
would bring under prevailing money
market conditions Selling as they
DO at q premium Of about six points.
which the purchaser must charge off
| between now and 1887. the maturity
WELD" as Il is called. ie around 4.s0
| per cent The s IS OF 1929 sell much
| higher, not because they are any bets
ter investment. but because there IS
| a conversion privilege attached which
| that for sterling exchange. Holders
have the option at any time OF ex-
| changing their 5h per cent dollar
bonds for United Kingdom National
| War 8 per cent sterling bonds.
That would be no attraction At all
were 1T not for the fact that for the
purpose of the exchage sterling Is
computed at a fraction under $4.So
| to the pound. AS every one knows
sterling exchange is now way above
that figure and so there is a. profit in
| making the exchange and the size
of this profit governs the market for
| the American dollar bonds, 1t is,
however, not necessary actually to
make the conversion to realize the
profit. The same object may be at
| tanned by selling the dollar bonds
and this Is the proper thing to do un :
| less the holder desires to speculate in
exchange.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-28
SEABOARD AIR LINE
EARNINGS FALL OFF
Floods in South Reflected in Re-
ports Just Made for
February.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 2s.-Effects of
the extensive food conditions which
prevailed in Georgia during the first
part of February are reflected in the
monthly statement of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway Co. just made
public. Although total operating
revenues, amounting to s4.s53,597,
were s126,737 greater than for
February, 1924, net railway operating
income decreased $237,294 to s704,212.
Total operating expenses showed a
rise for the month of s235,416, aggre-
eating s3,S19,o79.
For the first two months of this
year total operating expenses amount
ed to $7,734.420, or $370.310 moro than
for the corresponding period of 1924.
Against total operating revenues of
s9,753, more than last
year-this left a net revenue of
s2,01e,o02, a drop OF s195,5s5.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

tests with expensive and complicated
laboratory equipment.
The best test that he can make is
actual use in circuit and compari-
son under Identical operating condi-
tions.
Merits OF Audfo Transformers.
IF you want to find out the relative
merits of two audio transformers as
regards quality and volume, make an
arrangement whereby the two pieces
Of apparatus can be interchanged in
stantly so that operation may be OBJ
tanned under exactly the same condi-
tions.
The circuit diagram below shows
a very simple method of accomplish
ing this end.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
BUTTER MARKET WEAK.
Coming Flush Production Causes
Price Declines.

CHICAGO, March 2s-weak senti-
ment and light supplies kept the
butter market unsettled during the
week, the rapidly approaching sea-
son of flush production causing slight
declines. Trading stocks were light,
due to smaller make, and floor
stocks generally were closely cleaned
The decline narrowed the price
range between 81 and 90 score but
ter, which during the past several
weeks has extended from 8 to 13
cents, with the narrowest range at
Boston and the widest at Chicago.
Production reports indicated a
slight increase over the previous
week, but a decrease of S5 per cent
from the corresponding week last
year.
Closing wholesale prices, 80 score,
and range, at the four principal mar
kets follow: Chicago, u lower, al
AN; New York, a lower, at AZ: Bos.
ton, u lower, at AN, and PhiIadel.
phia, IL lower, at 471k.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
chon Prohibit
for his particular brand of n1erchan

Tor his particular brand of merchan-
disc.
A transformer manufacturer claims
his transformer to be far superior to
any other product of its kind and dis
plays it's characteristic curve while
his competitor voices his claims in
practically the same manner.
And SO the claims and counter
claims are spread over the pages of
the various newspapers and maga-
zines, until the fan asks how he can
really test such apparatus and really
find out for himself what if any diff
ference exists between the products of
various manufacturers.
1t IL usually impossible for the lay
man to make extensive laboratory
Evening star., 1925-03-28
FILM INCOME GROWS.

NEW YORK, March 2S. Gross
business of Universal Pictures Corr
poration in the fiscal year ended No
vember s, 1924, amounted to s22,77s,-
s24, an increase of $4,000 900 over the
previous year. Net profits showed an
increase of Al per cent. totaling ST.
7S5,011. equivalent TO ia time the an
nual dividend on the first preferred
stock of Universal Pictures Co., Inc.
and equal after preferred dividends
to $5.6e a share on the common stock;
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Lopez Cannot Teach on Air.

The Vincent Lopez School OF Music,
which was to have been inaugurated
on the air from WOR, Newark, this
week, has been deprived of the serv-
ices of Mr.. Lopez as it's principal
teacher by the Albee-Keith vaudeville
interests, who hold a contract for the
Lopez services.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
How to Make Comparative Tests Of
Apparatus.

There are so many conflicting
claims Of various types of apparatus
now on the market that the, average
fan is very much confused and is
more or less at a loss to know just
what claims to believe and what to
reject.
A condenser manufacturer makes
certain claims as to the low-loss prop
critics of his condenser and attempts
to show by an array Of figures the
measurements which have been made
to determine the efficiency of his con-
denser.
coil or tuner manufacturer claims
certain revolutionary characteristics
Evening star., 1925-03-28
LOrdO1, Concert,
Resent From u. S.,
Heard in Britain,
~ the Associated Press.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, March
2s.-A program originally broad
cast from tho Hotel Savoy, in Lon
don, March IS, was received by
English listeners after 1t had
made a round trip over the At
lantic Ocean, the General Electric
Co. announces.
The program was caught by a
receiving station at Belfast, Me-,
and transmitted by wire to WGY.
which retransmitted it on 37s.5
meters
The 37s.5 signals were received
in London, wales and other points
in the British Isles. The music,
the letter writer's stated. was far
from clear. but the announcements
were audible and the tone of Big
Ben, the clock on the Houses of
Parliament, was distinct
Evening star., 1925-03-28

FORT WORTH, March 2s.-Thou-
sands of acres of oats, barley and rye
ruined by the severe Winter and the
Spring drouth, are to be plowed under
as soon as rainfalls and the acreage
planted to cotton.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
HEARING DATE SET.
Laurel Trolley Service Appeal
Comes Up on April IA.
Special Dispa tcil to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, March 2s.-The ap-
plication of the City and Suburban
Railray Co. of Washington to
the Public Service Commission for
an order permitting the discontin-
uance OF railway service between
Laurel and Branchville, will be heard
before the commission on April Ia.
The railway company has asked
permission to establish motor bus
service between Laurel and Hyatts-
Vile.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received By Priv.te Wire Direct to The Star 0Aes

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Following
Is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New. York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, March 28, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).

78;45- p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by the United States
Marine Band, WRC, Wash
ington; WGY, Schenectady,
and WIZ, New York, 8:l5 to
o:40 o'clock.
Symphonic concert from the
Metropolitan Museum of Art,
WNYC, New York, 8 to 10
o'clock.
Program by the Ninth, Dis
trict Rotary Club, WCCO, Min
neapolis-St. Paul, $50 o'clock.
"Crandall's Saturday Night
ers," WRC, Washington, 10 80
to II o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra, di-
rect from Hotel Pennsylvania,
WEAF, New York, II to II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac TeIe.
phone Co. t48S.5 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Butler. No, has a police judge ~ho
is 81 years OF age
Evening star., 1925-03-28

City Bogota ss e4IS o4ia o4h
IS Est n France - wi s3E az s3it
French National IS SO s2h S3it
Ind Mtg Bk Enid Is 92I, o2i5 o2M
King Neither 6s '54 103L 103ft 103X
10 Mtg Blk Denmark 6s 90 0ss 90
Russ Govt CTS 5Jhs ~ 10" IL
Sic & Halske Is '2s 90 20 %
10 Sic & Halske rs 80 98L, o6I. aeIh
Solv & Co 6s "a 102is 102E 1O2t
10 Swiss Govt 5hs 1OIG 10R 101 u
10 Toho Elec Pow rs 9Oia e0i1 0O1I
Evening star., 1925-03-28

I Allied Pack pr pfd SO
9 Am Gas & Ell -. 70ix
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
GERMAN BUSINESS
DUE FOR HIGHER TAX
BY Universal Service.

BERLIN, Dec. 11.-Dcspite the
groans of German business that taxes
are killing it, Germany will have to
bring up 17O,OO0,OO0 marks more in
taxes next year than it did last year,
according to the budget estimates to
be submitted to the Reichstag soon.
The budget balances at a grand to-
tai of 7,419 ,500,000 marks. Although
revenues for this year were 426.700,-
COO marks more than the estimates.
the budget still will close with n de-
ficit of 110,000.000 marks because the
larger part of the income goes to the
state and municipal governments, nc
cording to a fixed percentage.
Of the new budget 600,000,0O0
marks will go for rcparations. but the
increases in taxes are mainly due to
the increased expenditures of virtually
all the ministers. The finance minis
try alone wants 3S1 100000 marks
more than last year. while the army
and navy have raised their budget de-
mands from 467 100000 to $4,000, 600
marks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
MOSLEM HOLY CITY
TAKEN BY WAHADIS
ny UniverssI service.

JERUSALEM, Dec. 11.-Medina,
the ancient Moslem holy city, has
fallen before the assaults of the Wa
habi tribcsmen under command OF
Sultan Ibn Saud The Wahabis took
tho city from the followers of King
Ali Of HcdJsz after q siege lasting
many weeks. The capture of Medina
gives Ibn Saud virtual control over
the whole OF Arabfa.
The triSssmen are in control OF the
railway oct~ecn Medina and Damas-
Gus. and reior.. are current that the
Wahabis have formed a combination
with the Druscs who are battling the
French in Syria with the purpose OF
driving all Christians from this part
of the Near East.
King Ali has received aid from the
British in Hedjaz. but despite this the
Wahabis. fighting with fanatical fury
and greatly outnumbered. have won
success after success. Ibn Saud has
been in possession of Mecca for many
months, and is jealousy guarding the
pilgrim route to that city, and also
to Medina.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
STATE OFFICIAL HERE
IN HIGHWAY TRIAL

A representative Of Attorney Cen
cral Dan Moody will take dispositions
in San Antonio next Tuesday which
will form part of the states evidence
against the Hoffman Construction
Company which is scheduled to go on
trial in Austin next Wednesday.
Dispositions will be taken from G. X.
Starnes, capitalist, AT West Dewey
Place, and George DAVIDSON. both of
whom are stockholders of the Hoff-
man Company.
The state seeks to recover $1O0,OOO
damages from the company and pre-
vent payment to it of $4,000 in APP
proved highway estimates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
CRIPPLED SHIP DOCKS
AFTER STORMY TRIP

HONOLULU. Dec. 11.-CP)-The
British steamship Woron limped into
port yesterday for a Lloyds survey af-
tee voyage which not only included
stormy seas, but also a crew fight
aboard the ship.
The Woron. which came here from
Victoria, B. c., will be repaired here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
BOARD DISCUSSES
S1O,OOO,OOO DRIVE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL
Details of its plans to raise S10,00O,-
900 by a direct appeal to the Ameri.
can people were discussed at the an
nual meeting yesterday of the board
of regents Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

There were murmurings and wall
ings at the city hall Thursday, but
all TO no avail.
1t was a dire calamity and effected
both the mayor and lowlicst office boy.
The elevator was out of order and
didn't bulge an inch all day. Stately
officials and browbeaten janitors wece
forced to do their daily dozen several
times. while pretty stenographers' 5
and / o'clock schedules, that have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
CITY HALL CROWD HAPPY
NO MORE UPS and DOWNS

been brought down to the split sec
onds through months of practice, were
thrown all our of gear and tangled
hopelessly.
One man is happy. He grinned
pleasantly at everyone all day. He is
Joe Galloway, the operator. He gets
a vacation.
The elevator will be out of service
for four days while repairs are being
made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
S. P. RIOTERS WILL
CUT UP WHEN TEAMS
BATTLE FOR HONORS

Two special trains and a 10O.piecc
band have been chartered by the
Houston contingent of rooters to tn,
big inter-zOne championship game al
Yoakum Sunday afternoon between tn,
local Sunsets and the Houston South.
ern Pacific team. The Houston fans
believe that their star sOuthpaw,
Treadway. will be able to take the
measure of the Sunsets.
San Antonio's delegation of fans
will leave on n special train at Z 40
a. m, Sunday morning, for YOakum.
accompanied by Manager Zeller and
fifteen members Of the team. A spe-
cial round trip rate of $3.71 has been
announced for the event.
Eddie Mueller and Goldic Belts will
form the San Antonio battery in this
crucial game. Treadways and McGrew
will work for Houston. Both teams are
shooting their aces, having in mind a
trip to the Pacific coast to play the
Southern Pacific champions of that
part Of the country.
The following players will make the
trip: Eddie Mueller. Belts, Broom
field. Murakami, McCarty, Anderson,
Conoly. Neltman, Virgil Winters, Sef-
fcl and Sanchez. Ellis will be taken
along as one Of the umpires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
CENTRAL BAPT|STS
IN TIE FOR SECOND

Central Baptist Su0-Juniors defeat
cd the South Flores Bears, 6 to 3
Tuesday afternoon, pulling the Bears
down out of first place and going into
a tie with them for second position.
Good Will Center, by remaining idle,
retained half game margin at the
top of the ladder. The Baptists' vic.
tory was marked by the sensational
support given Picard. particularly by
the outficld. S~indler, Saunders and
Kinscl handled twelve hard chances.
several Of which might have been
hOmers.
Score by innings r. II. f..
Baptists .... 600 800 1O0-6 q 3
Bears ....... OIL 020 0O1-j O 3
Batteries Picard and Kinscl; Alex.
ander and Patton.
San Pedro Cubs muffed a chance to-
60 into a thrce-cornered tie for second
place in the league when they dropped
a frce-hitting affair to the Lions Field
Cubs. IL to Z, in the second game of
the afternoon.
Score by innings: X. II. +
s. Pedro Cubs 100 210 OIL IL I
L. Field Cubs O06 200 03x-11 16 =
Batteries: Gray and Diaz; Menger
and Weller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
SQUAD GROWS TO So

Coach Bobby Cannon Of the Brack-
enridge Hi grid squad and his stall
warts have completed their first week
of practice at Block Stadium without
even a Charley horse" to start an
injury list. Coach Cannon is allow
ing the boys to take it easy. letting
them gradually reach top condition
before adding the strenuous stuff TO
their daily diet.
With a week yet remaining before
school starts, there were IS candi-
dates out Tuesday afternoon for the
first practice session of the present
week. Coach Cannon expects to
have well over half hundred men
out by the end of next week.
Big Bob Fenner, he of the line
plunging proclivities, is spending the
week in Fort Worth and will not re-
port until next Monday.
Billy Sweet. one of the hardest
driving hnlfbacks in the city last year.
has not yet notified Coach Cannon
whether he will be back this year. A
reluctance TO give up his present posi-
ton has so far left him undecided
Those "in the know" however, say
that he will be romping around with
the rest of them by next week.
slim" Chcathnm. counted upon to
hold down the center position against
any attack launched on that particu-
lar point. will pull into town the last
of the week. He has spent the sum-
mer working in the wheat fields.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
FISCHER FIRST
RIVAL FOR
T|LDEN

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-William T
Tildcn III of Philadelphia. national
tennis champion. will start the defense
of his title next Monday in the ma,
tional singles tennis championship al
Forest Hills with Carl Fisher OF
Philadelphia. it was announced today.
Eight American players and six for.
cigners were seeded in the drawing
which was held ut II: Bankers Club.
Tildcn was the first American seed
cd star. The others included William
VI. Johnston of San Francisco, Vim
cent Richards of Yonkers, y. Y:
Howard o. Kinsey of San Francisco.
r. Norris Williams III of Philadelphia.
Il. /. c. Norton of st. Louis. GeOrgr
King of New York and Wallace F..
Johnson of Philadelphia.
The foreigners seeded were topped
by Jean BOrOtra of France. Others
were ranked as follows: Rene LaCostc
of France, Manuel Alfonso of Spain
James O. Anderson of Australia. T..
Harada of Japan and ]. Brugnon OF
France.
William VI. Johnston Of San Fran
cisco will face Horace d. Orser Of
New York in his first round match
Vincent Richards Of Ionkers drew H.
Iwasaki of Japan.
One of the most important matches
Of the first round will bring together
Rene LaCoste of France and Wallace
W. Scott of Seattle, Wash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Bic SOUTHWEST
GRID SEASON
PREDICTED

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 9.-FOotbal
will have greater sway this fall than
ever before, according to the hundred
coaches and officials who attended tn
annual rules Interpretation meeting Of
the Southwest Board of Football OF.
ficials at the Chamber of Commerce
building Tuesday. Every Southwestern
Conference school was represented ex.
cept the University of Arkansas. Most
Of the. Texas intercollegiate Athletic
Association coaches and many higl
school mentors were present at the
meeting.
A great increase in attendance ut
all conference games was predicted BY
the Southwestern officials at the
meeting. Several of the schools will
have increased stands to care for the
crowds. Others, where it is impossible
to obtain more rooms. NJ. L. for
onc-will limit the number of tickets
sold to n purchaser. Formerly only
the Thanksgiving contests taxed the
seating capacity of the stands but
early season ENCOUNTERS are expected
to draw immensely in the coming sea
son.
Inter-SectiOnal games aid new
spectacular style of play caused the
great popularity of the gridiron gam,
in 1924. according TO the coaches. APP
proximately twice as many inter-Scc
tiOnal games are carded in the South
west this year than last. d.
Play will be more spectacular than
ever. the forward pass and shifts will
be used more than formerly, and tn
game will be more colorful, according
to the mentors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
BOWLING

The teams chosen Tuesday night for
the Winter League to he held on the
Turner Alleys, together with their aver
ages. are:
/. Kaufer. captain. 15s; wagenfehr.
1871; Gerlach, 15S; Cloonan, 1888; Aft.
Dietzei. 1i2; total. 7s3.
2. Mcknight, captain. 16l; Eyhorn.
l75; Rasmussen, l59; Weber, 1852; Eitt,
i43; total, 100.
3. Kuehne. captain. 1862: McMonaglc.
172: Grona. 151; Eisenhauer, 1856; Bod
kin, I4l; total, 1872
steubing.. 1877; Ling. 153; Hansen. 14:;
S. Abr. captain. 1874; Thrankin. 1ss:
Elmendorf. 100; Mitchell, l46; wahr-
mund, 1876; total, IA.
6. Ackermann, captain, 1853; Kiigore.
1ss; II. Rheiner, 16l: Gaubautz, 14s:
Pershorn, $50: total. 7s7.
I. Treuter Jr.. captain, i6s: Heubaun,.
ia; Grasso. 16l; Treuter sr, 1852; Lehne.
1873; total, 797.
s. schaefer. captain. I72; UllrIch. 1ss;
Bosch. 1856; Huntress sr., 1854; Salisbury,
1875; total. 7s5.
3. II. Nixon, captain, l72; Mulligan.
100; Luthy. lsS; Scott, $50; Wagner. 40;
10. schmitt. captain. 173; Gueldner.
1875. Jung, 1877; Schroeder, 1852; zucht.
ii. Temple, captain, l75; GIoeckner,
1888; A. Rheiner. 165; Schmidt, 1854; Alb.
Dletzel. 1919 total. 500.
l2. KLAUS: captain. l7s: vetteriek. is2;
total, 500.
A meeting OF bowlers Interested IN
forming the annual Commercial Handi-
cap League will be held at the Grand
alleys, Thursday night September 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
DEMPSEY co
PLANNED
H { RE
Champion May Exhibit
Rebuilt Nose in Fort
Sam Ring.

Jack Dempsey may give San An
tonic fans a look at that rebuilt beal
late this month.
Hearing that the heavyweight cham
pion has tentative exhibition date a
Dallas September 90, Lieutenant Kill
pack, Fort Sam Houston athletic of
ficer, and other army officials inter
ested in the boxing game at the post
have been keeping the wires hot try
ing to get Dempsey's promise for an
appearance in the post arena here.
Lieutenant Killpack thinks the
chances are good, although he has not
heard from Dempsey direct.
II Dempsey exhibits in Dallas, the
lieutenant is informed, he surely will
appear here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
THREE COLLEGE.
ELEVENS To
PLAY HERE
St. Edwards Playing Daniel
Baker and Trinity
in S. A.

Arrangements have been made def
nitely for the appearance of three col
lege football teams at Schwab Field
here this season, tentatively for two
more.
Jack Meagher. athletic director of
st. Edwards University, called on
Harold Winters, business manager of
Schwab Field, and the pen and ink
were brought out to bind the October
"a date for the st. Edward s-Danicl
Baker College game, and December 5
for st. Edwards and Trinity Univer-
sity meeting.
Mention was made at the confer
ence of post-seaSon games here be-
tween st. Edwards and Austin Col
iege and Howard Payne. Jack
Meaghcr is in communication with
these schools on the subject.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
LEFT FULLBACK ONLY
NEED OF WARHURST'S
SOCCER ALL-STARS
Are you a left fullback?

Are you left fullback?
If so. you're just the man 4. j
Warhurst, local soccer enthusiast
needs to complete his team for 4
match game late this month against
the st. Johns Seminary team.
Mr.. Warhurst has issued call fol
somebody who has had experience,
playing left fullback on a soccer team
He has recruited good men for every
other position and his forward line Is
especially strong, he reports.
A left fullback can have the job by
reporting for practice at Van Dacl,
Stadium. Laredo street, ut 6 O'Clock
Thursday evening, when the all-stars
will take on the La Prensa squad in
a workout.