davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Sarah Hall had the misfor-
tune to fall and hurt herself quite
badly. She is gaining from the ef-
fects of the fall but is very lame.
Carlton Evans, the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, has
been very sick with bronchitis. He
Is better at this writing.
Mrs. Everett Evans Of Augusta,
who was called here by the serious
illness of her grandson, Carlton
Evans, returned to Augusta, Thurs
day.
The Village School closed Friday
for the winter vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
CHINA

M. S. Farnsworth Is having quite
q time with his ear, having been Bit
ten by a spider. 1t is swollen quite
badly and he has suffered consid-
cradle pain with it.
Beulah Farnsworth Is gaining In
strength and expects to be able to
get out soon.
Lillian Foye was in Wateryille,
Thursday, January %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
Compiled by United Pressl
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80
Sectional Rroadcaseins Test

Silence observed by stations between
II and Midnight. Eastern time, only one
group being on the air at once, al
others silent. BroadcassinR periods:
tEsT) tcSr)
IL 100 loO0-An Canadian stationa
HAS lo:l5--Northern United StateS.
IL 30 10 :30-Southern United States.
ll:45 lo:@s-Cuba and Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30

Elm city hospital In waterville 70
his sisters in Belfast, Mrs. Wayiand
Hall, and he has been confined to his
bed for the past ten days, 10 gain
ing now.
Edwin Moore Of South Montville.
was caller in this section, Tuesdya.
J. r. Nutter has sold IS cords Of
wood to parties in Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30

County hospital in Belfast is little
better.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Roberts. who has been so
seriously i'll, is so very much inn
proved as to be able to go out doors
to play.
Stanley Tweedie has q radio.
c. w. Colby, who went from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30

. white Of the Agricultural
Chares, left Friday morning for
parlhenw where he will attend the
rtlanu, - The New England Ship
fstins ,r;sorv Board, which will
IA Au the problems Of transporta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
Schedule
for BrOadcasts in
International
Radio Tests
SATURDAY. JANUARY 80
90

Eastern Time
1911 North American Continent sta
lions broadcast special programs
for overseas listeners.
Hills Canadian stations on air,
others silent.
11.15-11.30 Stations in Northern U. S.
on air, all others silent.
11.30-11.45 Stations in Southern u. S.
on air. all others silent
11.45-12 EST Stations in Mexico and
Cuba on air all others silent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30

4, ,,vs a number of attractive 1926
lars left and will be pleased to
,hen, one in a home, while they
Mrs. Mcintosh, S18 Water st.
Sshl9t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
,1rcIISTA LOCALS

Gertrude E. Thorne, musical
|Niss GeiI n the city schools, left
servisor D pittsfield, where she will
tday i0l -aaek-end at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30

|. n r. Brann will be unable to
,npointments during the week
~ * jan25d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30

= ,,.v Memorial Food Sale 10 A. M.
IT, Ion %. at Taber & Reid's. Cooked
baked beans and brown bread.
JAM jan2Sd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30

n Tibbetts. ia State
fIrs. 7. - returned from Portland,
kset, mas has been the guest of
here sns CARL, at the Falmouth
b b u =, there she attended the
btel ",Trion at Frye hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
LOCAL NOTICE

osh r. s. Cushing, 80 Pow
Wel 9. Tel 410. jan30d6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

tEsr) (csr)
500 s:oo-TarR; Musical program.
i2:0O II :00-Dick Longs Orchestra
WoR. NEWARK-<os.2 ..t
6:lS 5:l5-Sports; Dinner music.
$500 7:0o-Review; Joint recital
9:ls S:15-Frank LaForge artists
us l0:ls-lS minute test program
WIFI. PHnADELPHIA-sS4.s
$50 S:30-Dinner music.
$500 7;00-Pottstown KiwaRis Club.
s:ls s:ls-Metropolitan convention.
HAS Io:i5-Ernest Williams. trumpet
wTAM, CLEVEIA
500 s:00-Rupp's Entertainers.
800 7:o0-Lombardo's Canadians.
8:4s 7:4S-Ev Jones' Coo Coo Club.
WGY. scHENEcTADY-s7s.s
$50 5:30-Onondaga Orchestra.
s:2S 7:25-Philharmonic Orchestra
1850 s:3o-Onondasa Orchestra.
KTHs. HOT SPRINGs-s74B
l0:S S:2s-Story: Dance music.
~ 80 i0:3e-Lawsen Reid. organist
WDAF. KANSAS cHTY-3es.s
700 6:00-School OF the Air.
l7:4s l:4s-Nighthawk froiie.
KCo. OAKLAND-36f.2
$50 0:30-lS minute test program.
1900 II :o0-KGO Little Symphony.
l:eo l2:00-St Francis Orchestra
wwJ, DETRoT-3s2.7
500 7:Oo-Govt. Bulge, Meeting.
WIS. cHIcAeo-s44.e
$500 7:o0-Luilaby; Dance revue.
u 100 ii :o0-Ford- Glenn: Organ music.
WEB, sPRlNCFlELD-3sS.i
$50 S:3o-Dinner music program.
1850 6:30-Rene Dagenais, organisG
$500 7:00-Special Boston feature.
WSAl. C1NCINNATI-325.9
500 7:00-Govt. Budget Meeting.
Gals S:lS-WSAI Sextet.
KDKA. EAST PTTTSBURCH-3oo.i
$50 STANDARDIZATION Band.
$3.50 7:30-Westinghors Band.
WCN q WLIB. cHIcAGo-3oz8
200 6:06-Dinnef program.
500 7:o0-Govt. Budget meeting.
10 100 s:oo-Musical program.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
OF FILMS,
SHE LEAVES
THEM FLAT

Greta Nissen has renowned
Hollywood and the allurements of
the movies for good and all. She
expects to devote herself to the
stage In future, and probably will
be seen in the new "Follies."
Little more than two years ago
she came to this country from
Norway, where, at 10, she occu.
pied a high position as dancer,
and went with her mother to live
in Brooklyn boarding house
while she learned the language
and the lay OF the land. profes-
sionally speaking. In time she
sought Fokine, her teacher abroad,
who gave her a letter OF intro
duction to Winthrop Ames.
The producer happened to be
casting "Beggar on Horseback"
at the time, and the part Of the
princess in the pantomimic inter.
Jude remained untitled, though
many tryouts had been made.
Miss Nissen, billed as Greta
Ruzt- Nissen. took the part and
scored q big hit when the piece
opened. Meanwhile she had sign.
ed a contract for the run OF the
play at a salary said to be $70
a week.
The motion picture producers
were soon aware Of her, and at the
end of the season Miss Nissen told
the management she would not be
able to resume her part because Of
q contract she had signed with
Famous Players Lasky. When re-
minded that her agreement was for
the run Of the play, she pleaded
ignorance OF the language, and her
mother reminded Winthrop Amea
that he had signed with . minor.
Equity arbitrated the case, and
q compromise was reached where.
by Miss Nissen was to play three
months longer with AneS. after
which she would be free to disport
in the films.
She made her first screen appear
ance in "In the Name Of Love,
and followed IL with a more spec
tacular essay In THE WandeFer,"
The Washington times., 1926-05-06


squeezing out of those unable to
stand the pressure, and then
gradual rebuilding to high ad-
missions and some form Of enter
tainment that will again resemble
vaudeville.
Minor Watson, appearing at
Keith's this week in support of
Ruth Chatterton, is rounding out
Saturday night one of his longest
engagements in several years.
With Miss Chaterton he has been
on the road for 10 weeks in 1.-The
Conflict a sketch referred to
last week by lecturer before
Columbia University students, as
the ideal vaudeville sketch from
every angle.
Mr.. Watson is very happy. he
deserts the sketch Saturday to
rush back TO New York to vel
come what he hopes and prays
will be son and heir. A girl
will do in a pinch. Then he may
do several weeks in Detroit for
Jesse Bonstelle and then re-
hearsals for a new play being
written by Mark Swan, to be pro-
duced by Anne Nichols.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

X
What. Harry Crandall thought
of several years ago, an IDEA
that prompted him to build the
Tivoli, is now becoming the ac-
cepted standard of complete
film entertainment in the larger
houses over the country.
That idea was the presenta-
ton of one or more special fea-
lures on the stage in connection
with the films. The "presen.
tation" idea is now regarded as
a necessity downtown. The RI
alto has been consistently an
advocate of the new idea. The
Metropolitan has intermittently
offered stage features, as has
the Palace. The fall season will
find the Metropolitan offering
weekly presentation, and, to this
end, the theater will be closed
in August to permit alterations
to the stage.
Only the comparative isolation
of the Tivoli delayed adoption of
the presentation" idea In Wash
ington. In the larger centers,
New York, Los Angeles, Boston
and Chicago, films have never
been offered as solo presenta-
tions, but have been bolstered
by elaborate features in music,
singing, acting and spectacle.
y ~
Obviously, the day Of high.
priced vaudeville is over and price
reduction, even, may not forestall
the crash that is coming. Vaude-
vile has been fiercely bled with
in the last three years; by the
night clubs and cabarets, by the
big revues and by the mushroom.
ing booking circuits for picture
houses.
Vaudeville, eventually, win strike
the level of the picture .presenta.
tion'' idea so that strictly .'act''
houses win cease to exist. What
then? Simply lower prices with
more elaborate programs. q
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
MATINEE FRIDAY
FOR WHITE
COLLARS

IL patronage continues on its
heavy scale at the National Thee.
ter, the innovation of an extra
Friday matinee, started some
weeks ago, Is likely TO become 2
fixed habit
Al special Friday afternoon
matinee for white Collars is
announced with all seats at 60
cents. Lines have been forming
in front of the box office this
week, and white Collars gives
evidence OF promising to be the
most popular Of the five produc.
lions given thus far this season.
In the five weeks the National
Players have been operating, four
weeks saw extra Friday matinees,
a record probably manipulated
among the 1a5 stock companies
now operating throughout tho
country.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Pictures for Strand

Through special arrangements
Manager Allen Sparrow of the
Strand Theater is able to an
nounce the opening Of the Strand
Theater Sunday. May 3. Tor q
summer motion picture season.
The opening picture viii be this
comedy hit. Monte Carlo, with
q cast headed bp Lew Cody and
Gertrude Olrnsted.
Monte Carlo" viii be the feature
photoplay for the first four days
Of next week with another big
feature picture Tor the last three
days, the policy being to change
programs twice weekly. Al
SPLENDID array Of popular film sue
cesses has already been booked
with, the order Of their presenta.
ton now being made up.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

EOsryboAIs coRfidenes=s=e@...=.:
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips;

today all belongs to the infant industry Things are
business 1927
whore scattered mQehils now exist -. !.
today complexion
an whereby gains of 225 theaers
including the District of Columbia
motion
houses vaudeville chain Afiation with Pro-
Dene enterprise of
less year the Keith circuit half interest and
wedge for invasion of the picture field
whereby it gains control OF 20 neate
Washington either by ownership OF houses or
building the new Press CLUB
Site at Fourteenth Streets Warner Brothers either will
through The DeMie unit viii
release either through Earle booking Keith junior acts
Keith circuit wills house here Paramount First
NATIONAL Universal and United Artists now re-
all their products through elsehs oo"neo"
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

In which she played Tisl1a, Flor
ence Reeds role in the Morris Gcst
spectacle.
Two months ago the movie world
was startled to learn that her five
year contract with Famous Play.
ers-Lasky had been dissolved by
mutual consent because Miss MIS-
sen was dissatisfied with the roles
allotted her. She had received ex.
cellent newspaper notices, and
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
afternoon.

already had achieved q fam fol-
lowing.
She went with Universal for one
picture. The Love Thief" and on
the recent completion of that de-
clared herself more dissatisfied
with pictures than ever. She did
not object to the movies for those
who liked them, but said at the
time she wanted to go back to real
art--the stage.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Fred Hand Quits

Fred Hand has resigned as man
ager Of the Earle Theatsr. Julian
BryIawslSi Il III the managers
chair with Chester blackwell as
assistant manager Mr.. Hand
has not announced his plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Here and There
in Sport Wcr!d

New YORK. - The bout between
Tod Morgan and Carl Duane for
the worlds amateur junior light
weight championship, has been post
poncd due to Duanc's illness from
influenza. The match was to take
place at Madison Square garden on
September 50.
Bayonne. N. J.-Jack De Nave,
heavyweight, won the decision over
Harold Mays in a fast ten round
bout here last night. De Nave was
the aggrcssor throughout and took
honOrs in six Of the rounds.
Short Hills, N. J.-Gcorgc Sweet
ser, father Of jess SWcctser, watch
ed the national amateur golf tourna-
mrnt here yesterday. His son is re
cuprratlng from the illness which
sent him to the sick bed on his re-
turn from England, and VIII be at
Ashrvillc, y, c., until spring, Sweet
ser said.
South Bend. Ind. - Another BIC
three in football! - Notre Dame,
West Point and Annapolis - has
been announced for the 1927 season
by Knutr Rocknc, Metre Dame men
tor. The navy eleven will meet
Notrr DaDmc at Baltimore in 1927
and will com" to Chicago for u re-
tun game the next wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
SPORT NEWS SECTION

promises to furnish plenty Of action.
Both can travel six rounds at Il
rapid pace and both Will be in there
to do il.
Benny Romero and Andrew Brooks
rivals for junior lightweight honorS,
viii battle 1t out IN the feature
prnlim. Brooks took decision over
Romero recently but Benny is in
good shape owing to many recent
battles and he promises to make An
drew like it tomorrow. In the open
.cr Byrlc Armstrong of Imperial will
tackle Young Armstrong of Holt
Vile Fans do not need to fear
that this win be brother act.
Bvrlc is Il white warrior and his
opponent is duskv mitt singer.
The fans viii have to be patient
and rorcso the raucous laughter if
the boys enter the ring al dcckcd
out in pretty fighting trunks and
bearing. evidence Of having used TOO
much polish on their curly locks. 1t
will be "ladics' night and che
boys will probably want to resemble
Adoni4 as much as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Watching the
Score Board

Yesterdays Hero. - ShortstoT
Tommy Thcvcnow of the st. Louis
Cards whose two hits brought i'll
five runs when 81. Louis beat Phiia-
delphia, 9 to ,. BY winning, the
Cardinals stayed just half game
behind the Cincinnati Reds in the
National League standing.
Cincinnati, with Eppa Jcppa RiX-
ey pitching, beat Brooklyn, I to ,.
1t was Rixcy's second triumph
over the Robins in three days.
Unable to hit the pitching Of Bos-
tom 5 hurlcrs, the Chicago Cuos
dropped a double header to 0 and
8 to |.
The New York Giants, scoring
four runs in the fourth after the
Pirates had taken an carly lead.
beat Pittsburgh to ;.
George Uhlc, Cleveland pitcher,
who was believed invinciblc against
the Yankees, was driven from the
mound by the New York American.
yesterday. They won the first
game of the crucial series 6 TO :.
The Chicago Whit" SoX drowned
the Boston Red SoX on a muddH
field, 81.
Detroit and Washington divided
q double header. The Tigers won
the first game > to | and Washing
tom took the second 9 to D.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
MITCHELL SLATED
TO WIN HIS BOUT
WITH DON DOWNEY

Don Downcy, who fights Leo
Mitchell Friday night IN the main
event at the loc3l arena boasts quite
record in nome baililiwick, said
baililiwick beng the cast. but valley
fans nave not seen him IN action
and they have watched the work.
manikc Mitchell. As Il results they
have established Leo rs favoritr
to take the highly touted castcrncr.
Mitchell blew in here uyhcaraIdcd
and unannounccd one night not long
ago and was thrown into the ring
against the tough Joe De Leon, Fill.
plnO battlcr. He uncorkcd about
as choice an assortment of walop5
as valley fans had been privilodgcd
to gaze upon in long time and
when it was all over De Leon looked
as though he had had disastrous
trip across no man x land. Mitchell
battered him from ring post t. ring
post and bcltcd him with everything
but Referee Loycjov 3 watchfoh He
proved to be Il straight punchcr and
exceptionally good al countcring.
Downey Due For Fau
IauS hcreabouts are trailm" with
him strong and they figure that
Downey, regardless Of his eastern
record. Is due for an artistic whip
ping. The -emi-windup featuring
Frankie Boldt aud Ernie Lewis,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
RACE SOUTH OF
MASON DIXON
line IS TOSS Up

NASHVILLE, Tcna~ sept. IL.
Dan MrGuigm, tho grand old
man of southern conference foot
hod, who has guided the Naud"r-
b;)t CommodorcS for 30 wears, prc,
diets the roJirg season will be onr
of the haIdrst to 'idopc Of amy
since he first donucd UNIFORM.
Alabama, Georgia Tech, Georgia
and Vanderbilt all have excellent
prospects for fine teams this yoal
and since all may play each other,
il looks too risky to predict auv,hing
other than great Sca,or. the
Commodore chief told the tuitcd
Press.
sour prospects at Vanderbilt are
particularly good at this carly per.
iod, but I'm not overly confident
since realize that the problem Of
moulding 50 much new material
into machine offers a tremendous
problem.
"Thcn too. Alabama must hn
met SO early in th" season that there
is Il chance that both teams NAV hc
set back considerably bv being fore
cd to reach fine condition ,o cm'E
in the campaign.
eve face a tough Schrdalc WITH
NI2hama. Texas, Georgia, Tcmc>>ec.
Georgia Tech and S"wancc Ton
uc>scc had fine team last yea
aud will hc one Of our most d,f
grrouS foes 'hi, ycar. ScWauce a'-
ways !, veal Zoe. The others ar,
all strong teams and only - 2roat
football team will hc abb "a kror
81 clean rcrurd this wear.
Coach McGuigau came TO Wander
bin iu ihc fall of 1901 From Miebi-
!.au, whore h" had served wir
Fielding H. Yost and had made
naw" Us one of the greatest gua.i-
81 the times. Outside Of being tao
dean and auki@g with tht creates
of all southern coaches. the \11.
dorhilt mentor * one Of the south :
most noted attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
.TODAY'S WANT ADS

BIZ AN ELECTRICAL expert. Earn
5000 TO 500 monthly. Electrical
industry developing rapidly and
needs men. Now guaranteed ways
makes it easy to learn electricity
quickly. Positions secured.
Money making electrical book free
Write National Electrical School
1900 Figucroa St, Los Angeles.
FOR SALE-42500-l47 acres six
miles from Calcxico, on Yuma
highway. 20 acres level Owner
tl20 West 59th St, Los Angeles
Cal 1918
YOUNG LADY-Expcricnccd book
keeper, stcnographcr, cashier.
wants position Press Box PSI.
16t3
LADY of fair education and some
business ability, wants to in
crease her income. Business en-
tircly new and wonderful. No
canyassing. Carry it on at your
home and earn - to SO per day.
Send name and address and v"
will call ON you. Edison, Press
Box 2G6. 16t2
ROOMS-With or without board.
G0f Olive st. 1863
FOR SALH OR LEASE-Modcrn
five room house See owner at
222 No. Eighth St 16t3
FOR RENT-Furnishcd houcs. Also
one unfinished. Inquire III
Brighton. 16t@
GOOD HcmStitching at at Sc. Also
drcssmaking. Second house north
Of Wilson school. 18TH
FOR SALE-l5 cows and bull, >
tons hay, separator, engine, team
and farm implements, with good
cheap lease on 20 acres Sacrifice
for quick sale. Inquire Arrowhead
Creamery. 1Jt6
FOR sALE-Two single beds with
springs, one mattress. Cheap. 7GG
Orange. Phone 2G2J. l6.2
EXPERIENCED stcnographcr, de-
sircs permanent position where
there is chance for advancement.
Phone 7S2J. lGt3
FOR SALE-Soft drink and cigar
stand, we'll located, fast growing
town. Connected with dance hall.
Next to postofficc. Inquire 800
South Seventh st. 1916
WANTED-F'or BraWlcy territory.
Associate dealer or resident agent
ON attractive deal. Apply within
next ten days. Hudson Essex
Agency, ri Centre. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Help Worted

WANTLD--Man capable &C hand
ling position as branch manager
at Yuma, Washer Wilson, Isl So.
9th St. FL Centre. 3ltt
WANTED--Man aud wife without
children, for ranch work. Quar-.
tera furuishcd Box S&%, FL Cen.
tro. litf
WANTED-,Two lady solicitors, *.
pcricncc not necessary. Press Boz
9s6. lN3
WMTED. Tndustrion, Young man
for linolrum department. ?ctmoo-
en- and good tu'ur" Cor right
man. Apply Mr. Currior, Imprr-
ial Valley Hardware co. ltt&
WNNTEp-ENpcricurrj ~.l gel.
able acu"ral u"u>"kccprr, r>rrl-
lent position and wages. Apply
after September 2l>'. Mrs. Con
ant 5S9 Wcn,lcy Ave, l't5
WANTED Woman assistant ia
taiIor shop. Apply 656 Main S..
l5t2
STENOGBArUER md office eirl
wanted, about the 2o'h of Ncp'.
Apply ". +. Hancock S office.
ZIG Main s., city. 15ti
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

to view his ring actions, were not
quite sure they would see him.
Tunncy yesterday disappointed a
big crowd when he failed to appear
for his expected workout. No an
nouncement of his intention came
until 3 clock, when the schedule
calls for his entrance into the i'm
proviscd ring.
Billy Gibson, the heavyweight s
manager, explained that Tunncy is
now so near his expected Dempsey
bout weight that no chances can be
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Baby Joe Cans, negro lightweight
sensation, knocked out Bobby Burns
of New York, substituting for Tom
my o 'Bricn. in the seventh Of their
scheduled ten round bout at the
Olympic Auditorium last night.
Burns was no match for the
flashy negro, who took every round.
Burns succeeded in landing only
two real blows in The seventh
round.
Mhcn the knockout came Burns
was leaning hclplcssly against the
ropes in Il neutral corner with Cans
pounding him mcrcilcssly. \ measur-
cd ri.ht to the jaw caused Burns
to sag and then slip to the floor
in sitting position while h" was
counted out.
\ right .iab sent Burns 20 the
floor for no count in the second
round and in the third he went
down again, this time to take a
count OF seven when Baby Joe con-
ncctcd with Il rapicr-like right.
Many of Cans punches were over
shooting their mark or the fight
would probably have ended in the
third.
IN the semi wndup johnny RciS-
Ter took a licking and a lot Of pun
, ishmrnt from Billy Adams. 1t was
Adam : scrap all the way.
Al Jacks won an e,sv victory
over Art Emory in the headlincr Of
/ the boxing card At Wilmington last
night Joe Laymqn Won a decision
over Tony Tovar in ;hc semi wind
up.
Collegiate sriddcr, ~ vNe' South
cru Calfornia INDUCED in their inl-
! tial practise Of the season ycstcr-
, day. Squads from the University
( IF Southern California, southern
branch. Occidcutal, Pomona, Whit
tier, California Tech and Redland>
were among those to take up the
! routine Of the preseason grind.
J AT the University Of Southern
California some sixty men reported
to Coach Howard Jones at Bovard
! Field.
! Twenty ono of last years letter
men and 26 of last year :, Frosn
( team were present.
! Coach Jones after an informal
J chat outlining what he expected Of
his .riddcr, during the coming sea
/ son took charge of the lincmen,
while Cliff Herd took the backtjcld
men under his instruction.
Charlic Borcu, haltback, injured
in the Stanford game last wear,
wa~ the only prominent ball toter
I missing. Boron will not be able
I to play this year because Of that
, injury.
! seventy candidates reported to
J Coach Iill Spaulding at southern
/ branch. Among them were thirty
! three players who have had either
varsity or freshman training.
At Occidental some fifty hu,kicN
showed their wares to Coach Exon
dine.