davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
CALLAHAN HAS
TOUGH OPPONENT
IN SAMMY BAKER
Conqueror of Hudkins Is
Expected to Give Mushy
Hard Scrap.
By CLARK 3. KELSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

CHICAGO, July 12.-If the opin-
ion of the wiseacres of pugdom
means anything, Mushv Callahan $
title as junior welterweight champ
ion, may be endangered tonight
when he steps into the ring with
Sergeant Sammy Baker.
The memory of Sammy 5 fight
with Ace Hudkins in New York
while Charley Lindbergh was the
toast Of the town, is still prominent
He tanned the Nebraska Wildcat by
beating him to a pulp. Until then,
Ace was locked upon as one of the
most dangerous representatives of
his division.
But the affair has not been ad-
vcrtiscd as championship contest,
principally because Baker will have
difficulty in making the 40 pound
weight limit. The boys will weigh
in this afternoon and the latest infor-
nation was that Baker would try
to qualify for title fight
It is certain, however, that the
unnatural weight will be harmful to
the soldier and his ring efficiency
viii be lower than when he fought
Iiudkins. The fight is scheduled to
g 10 rounds and if it does, Gala
han chances of winning will be
better than Baker $.
Baker appeared 10 have caught
the fancy OF the gymnasium fans.
however, and they are offering G
and I to > that Sammy would beat
the California boy.
The bout IS being promoted by
James Mullen for the benefit Of
the American Legion. Profits, if
any, viii be used 70 -scad disabled
soldiers to the Legion convention
in Paris.
Another champion, Fidel La
Barba, will appear in the semi
windup. The flyweight title holder
viii face Pal Moore, former Mem
phis boxcr and former UunteI
States navy gob.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
'SHARKEY PLANS
TO USE RIGHT
IN BIG BATTLE
Works To Perfect Attack
That Always Bothered
Dempsey.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 12.-Jack
Dempsey always has beer open to
a right hand punch. In fact, critics
say he is wide open for any kind
of punch when he is not winging
himself. Put it was the right hand
punch that got him into all his
serious trouble and finally cost him
his title.
Carpenter nearly cracked Dem
psey's neck with straight right
hand to the jaw. Tom Gibbons rail
ed him with a right hand and made
him dizzy in Shelby. Bill Brennan
tore one Of his ears open with Il
right handler. Firpo all but knock
ed him out with wild right swing
and Tunney cut him to pieces with
right hand chops and upper cuts.
Jack Sharkev, training to fight
Dempsey here on July 81, there
fore, is concentrating on right
hand attack, although his left hand
always has been rated as his best
weapon.
Until Sharkey knocked out jim
Malonev and got himself into the
class Of "big shots,'' he was re
garded principally as left hand
fighter. In the Maloney fight, he
started his big opponent on the
way with left jabs that closed his
eyes and finished with right hand
punches executed with artistic per-
lection.
Maloncy was thrown clear off
his fight by the surprise attack
from the right side and Sharkev ex-
planned later that he had intended
to do inst that.
Right Hand Strong
my right hand, - he said,
WASH t any too strong and | didn t
want to take too many chances on
getting it cracked up. But it s
srrong now and ! am not timid
about letting it go.
Al these who have seen Sharkev
working here have been impressed
with his physical condition, his
speed and his snappy punching. He
also has ring sense-the knack OF
knowing what to do by instinct.
But the critics are pointing ont
that he is too open. He has fallen
into the habit of low guard-it
he is not stalling the puhlic-and
il leaves his jaw wide open.
lie has good defense, however,
in his weaving style of fighting,
but Dempsey knows lot about
that style of attack and 50 does
Leo Flynn, who handled two fight
crs who beat Sharkey.
Flynn intimates that Sharkey has
goou reasons for holding his hands
dowa around the waist line and that
j; is a deliberate move to draw shots
| at his head.
Maloney trained for weeks on u
body attack but when he got into
I tho ring he was 50 tempted by the
j open jaw of Sharkey, which was
stuck out bclligercntlv at him, that
he forgot his fight and never went
AT the body.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
II
By HENRY Il. FARRELL
UNITED Press Sports Editor)

W.
NEW YORK, rIiy 12.-Jack
sharKey, one Of tAo new vogues OF
the ring, who is 10 meet Jack
Dempsey in the Yankee Stadium
on July 81, was born in Binghamp-
ton. n. Y, on Oct. 6, 1902 of Lithu-
anian-A American parentage.
His family name was Josef Paul
Cukoschay and how he came by the
ring name of Jack Sharkey is AN
interesting note. When he became
professional boxer his manager
told him that name would never do
and asked him to pick one that
could be printed and pronounced
easily.
Other fighters, many Of them,
bad done it, so he consented, He
picked Jack as his first name, after
Jack Dempsey, his idol at the time,
and he selected Sharkey after Tom
Sharkey the old Navy heavy
weight. The youngstcr was just out
of the navy then and he wanted
"A navy name.
He was asked recently if he
might not be jinXed by such old
admiration when he meets Demp-
sew for Il chance to win the cham
pionship.
Dempsey was great fighter
when took his name he replied
with glare. Sharkey looks you III
the eve as if he might take a punch
at vour jaw bat behind the glare,
if Won can stand it, there seems to
be n smile that is ready to crack
out but is being restrained.
Sharkcy is not ashamed of his
name or his ancestry but he is very
sensitive about the frequency with
which he is referred to rs "A for
eirncr and a Lithuanian. lie
threatened Joe HUMPHREYS, thc vet
cram announcer, because of Ii.
When Humphrics was lntrodac'
mo Sharkev aud Malonry rs the
nr1ncipaIs in the recent fight that
made Sharkcy, lac made the nus
take of terming SharkeY ''the great
Lithuanian heavyweight. SharkcF
boiled and was ready to jump out
Of the char.
After the fight he told the an
nouncer in no mild terms:
Don't YOU ever call me that
AGAIN. IN Just as much American
a. vnu are. | WAS born IN TINS
countrv and served in the navy
and | don t know that you can say
the same thing Don't You ever
say that again,
some time later ne told the same
~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
Hy United Press Leased Wire

ty United Press Leased Wire
Yesterdays Hero.-Tris Speaker
of the Senators did lot of think
ing III a short time after he reach
ed first on Il walk in the tenth in
ming of a game with the Indians.
Bucky Harris, Griffs manager, did
just as much while he waited at
third for something to happen. The
score was tied, 2 and 2, and the
pitching was tight. Speaker caught
Harris eye and then started to ru,.
for second. Grant, who was pitch
ing for the Indians. fell for the rusc
and threw the ball to second to
catch Speaker, allowing Harris to
scamper home with the winning run.
The final score was, Washington )
Cleveland, ,.
Lou Gehrig added home run No.
% to his list in game with the
Tigers, tying Babe Ruth again for
honorS in heavy hitting. 1t was ar
other typical Yankee ball game.
The score was 8 to ). That was the
final score, also.
me Grover Cleveland Alexander
who won the world series for the
Cards last year appeared on the
mound against Philadelphia and
pitched for nine innings without one
of the Pills reaching second. The
score: st. Louis Z philadelphia 0.
$50 s.. :. -. =,
rNrrnt the fifth and seventh, the
Chicago White SoX beat the Red
SoX of Boston, 7 to 6.
Nangilder of the Browns allowed
TY Cobb two singles and home run
as three of the Athletics II hits
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
FARRELL GIVES CLOSEUP
DESCRIPTION OF SHARKEY

the jaw, an interesting story about
his first fight in the service is told.
At the time he was cultivating
the test of admitting that he was
good and darn good. Those who
are familiar with the navy life
know that on shipboard there are
gobs ana marines and that the best
feeling does not exis: between
them. There is also nice little
song sung that any marine can
beat any COB in the world and that
any COB can beat any marine in the
world.
''He wasn't much, | can't even
remember his name,' Sharkey said
when recounting the incident.
The confidence that is so strong
a part of his makeup now and the
gambling instinct to attempt any
thing were probably results Of his
training in the service because he
fought his way to the service cham
pionship and was offered place on
the American Olympic team. He
didn't make the team, not through
any lack of ability bat because Of
some words he had with an officer
on the ship. He was not disciplin-
ed because his time was up and he
didn't like the idea Of hanging a
round extra time to make the team.
From his early days he had a
wandering instinct that caused HIM
to leave home several times and
finally enlist in the navy, but he
never followed the nomadic paths
that Dempsey did in his youth.
His early experiences in Bling.
hamilton will he rccountcd briefly
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
Fingers Rated
Cheap by Court

AUBURN, Cal, July l2.-Fiugers
are worth $50 each according to
the Judgment of jury III justice
court to>zy.
John Bagdanoff demanded $500
for his finger, claiming it was an
exceptionally fine finger and that
il was bitten Oft by James Susoeft
during an argument. The jury de-
cideG is valuation was nearly
double what it should be and Or
dered Susoeff to pay $3.50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12

WANTED-Mechanic for Dodge
service. Must be first class. Have
own tools. Apply Service mana
ger, c. w. McCabe, Inc, FL Centre,
CaIif. Its
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
No games played.
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

One dark bay mule; one light bay
mule. Quite old. Kellogg Ranch,
y mile north of CaleXico Highway
on Dogwood Road. To be sold on
July Goth, 1927, f or pasturage.
NJ. B. HARVEY.
j % j ) u 10.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Los ANGELES, July l2.-Mem.
bcrs of the Professional Golfers
Association will stage their annual
tourney beginning July "a, it was
announced today.
The first SO holes will be played
over a northern California course
and the latter round somewhere in
southern California.
Indications point to a keen com
petitive field, probably headed by
Lighthouse Harry Cooper, run
ner I'M in the recent national open
at Oakmont, Pa.
Charley Guest AID Harold Samp'
son are among those favored in the
event staged for those players
whose golf is their bread and but
ter
LOS ANGELES, July 12.-With
the Olympic minus the usual Tues
day evening fisticuffs tonight, To-
cal boxing fans are concentrating
their attention on the clash be
tween Everett Strong and Mark
Judge at Hollywood stadium Fri
day night
Strong is among the top notchers
in the coast middleweight division,
and Judge who halls from Phoenix,
recently floored Jock Malone of St
Paul for a nine count.
Joe Cardoza and Manuel Nasquez
meet in the semi windup on the
movie city card.
LOS ANGELES, July 12.-John-
ny O'Donnell, st. Paul lightweight
arrived here today to begin active
training for his bout with BABY Joe
Cans, negro lightweight champion
next Tuesday night at the Olympic
Cans has just returned from 3
10 days jaunt at Oiai, where he
used the training quarters IN which
Jack Dempsey started his come
back grind.
Billy Grimes. Australian feather
light and wclterwcight champion
has buckled down to training FOL
his 10 round clash with stewart
Mclean Of Minneapolis on the
same card.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
Help Wanted

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stenograph-
err and typist. Permanent for sat
isfactory applicant. Inquire The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Its
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
For Sale Automotiue:

FOR SALE or rent. Automobile
shop and equipment. AL location
in Ell Centre. Call after $50 p. M.
at 572 Holt. s3tt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12

neutrality-suspicious. bookkeepcr
and stenographer. Permanent posi-
ton. State salary expected and
experience in letter. Box Cos,
Imperial, Calf. Ito
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
Situations Wanted

WANTED - Experienced citrus
grower, wants grapefruit grove
to work. 40 acres up. Salary or
contract. Box 40, Motor A, Holt
vile. 30ti2
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12

FOR SALE-Dairy cows. Young
stock. Hogs and horses, with
cheap lease and equipment. 6 miles
north and "a mile west Holtville.
1ltt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
WANT AID SECTION

T0DAY'S WANT ADS
FOR RENT
Two Honey Bungalow
Apartments, Furnished
Fine Shade, Trees, Lawn
Yearly Residents Only
Need Apply.
SIMMONS
240 South Seventh st.
IL II 16
FOR RENT room house, bath,
trees, SIS. 424 Orange. 1878
FOR RENT-40 acres alfalfa, for
dairy or vegetables. Address Box
141, Imperial. Phone 81. 12t7
LUNCH COUNTER 3 stools, spe-
cializing i'll chill, sandwiches and
soft drinks. Best location. Price
reasonable. This is money max
er. Inquire 40 Main St. 12t5
FOR SALE-Pasture for dry stock
or dairy cows. b. |. Difani, ) miles
west. 12t6
WANTED-To buy or take care of
for ) months, 10 or 10 cows. Rte.
B, Box 127, Heber, 4 mile east
Baker Ranch. 1913
GOING EAST-My beach cottage
for rent. Ocean front. Attrac-
lively furnished, four rooms, mod
ern. Accommodate five people.
Fine bathing beach and fishing.
Bus transportation to Coronado,
San Diego. Tijuana. $50 per month
or three months $75. Riddles wet
come. NJ. Straw. Imperial Beach,
Calf. 12t1
FOR RENT-Newly furnished three
room bungalow. Nice yard. $25.
Inquire 7S3 Park. 1913
WANTED-At once, reliable wo-
man to care for house and two
children from noon to IL p. m.
463 He'll. 12t1
ENGLISH-Spanish speaking sales
man, wishes sales work of any
kind. Consider store or outside.
Pillar Cruz, 919 SO. Third St.
1915
FURNISHED room house for rentC
GOA Brighton. 1874
! FOR RENT-two room furnished
apartment, shower. Lights includ
ed, SIC. 7S3 Park. 1918
FOR RENT-6 rooms and bath
Summer rates. 554 Holt. Inquire
12S North Fifth. Phone 275.
lot;
WANTED Experienced steno
grapher. Golden State Milk Pro
ducts Co. 12t
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis I. Philadelphia {.
Chicago Boston postponed wet
ground. ;AA
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
Poultry

FOR SALE-l000 chicks. Reds and
Rocks, 6 weeks old Eight hen
turkeys, several other sizes. G. L.
Farmer, 7. mile north Acacia
school, y mile east. 11t5
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 3, Cleveland ,.
Chicago :, Boston ..
New York s, Detroit 5.
Philadelphia I, st. Louis s.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
Livestock

FOR SALE-I LAY mars colt. COM
ing four .'ears old. weight 150c
lbs. 3 miles north on Fourth st.
J. Morcin. OTIS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
SPORT NEWS SECTION

first round. The bus will be sta
toned at the arena after the fights
to return the patrons to the city.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
Household Goods

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. So
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 27tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12

Philadelphia attacked the three run
lead held by st. Louis in the second
inning and the former won, Ito 6.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12

FOR RENT-For vegetables. Al
acres opposite Eucalyptus school
John Nippert, Ell Centre, Genera
Delivery. LII
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12

FOR RENT-On long term lease, a
acres alfalfa land, fenced fo|
dairy. Lessee to plow and seel
to alfalfa and cost to be applied
on first year 5 rent. See owner Of
ranch at once. Evenings, frs
ranch east of State Experimeu|
Farm, Meloland. lit
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
Wanted to Buy

WE BUY second hand goods of al
descriptions. Army and Navy VI
riety Store. 480 Main. 20t
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12

WANTED--Second hand furniturl
Call 495W. SO Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
For lighthouses

! For lighthouses
FOR RENI'-Hnuse furnished. 619
He'll. l2tf
FIVE ROOM furnished house, very
reasonable at Jacumba Hot
Springs. See the Jacumba Lum-
Der Co., or Mr.. Houseman. Ito
FOR RENT House unfarnished.
467 Hamilton. iZtI
FOR RENT-Cool, clean apart
ments GAO Adams. eff
WAHLBURG Apartments. Make
your home hele while IN the CITY.
Day, week or month. Close IN.
doubles and singles, 1861 Inlrd
St. san Diego l6Uzo
FURNISHED COTTAGE for rens.
Lawn and trees. Ruby Williams,
room 3, bank OF Italy Bldg. 11t5
FOR RENT-F'urnishe four room
modern cottage. 63O Olive. Its
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
cottage. lO4U Olive. 1ls3
FOR RENT-Unrg1nish six room
home, all electric Appliances. 90
broadway, after 6 p. IN. ITO
FOR RENT-Aug. l. Furnished new
bungalow. Hardwood floors, the
place, lawn and flowers, yard TAX
en- care Of. 6'3 Brighton, before
. a. III. or 2. y. Box 46l. oti
FOR RENTING dern four room I'M
FURNISHED house, close n. Large
sieepng porcn, electro f3hSe,
breakfast nook. 6oU Olive. JtI
, FOR RENT-Large modern apart
ment. O42 Olive. Phone 2olJ. 9t3
FOR RENT-Double front apart
ment, private bath and sleeping
porch. Also sleeping room with
Sleeping porch. Park View apis.
/ Phone 23lW. ltf
FOR RENT-Long Beach. Attrac
| tive Broom apartment, furnished;
on ocean front; bedrooms. u
months, $50 per month. Available
at once. Phone or write Batcilcl-
der, COL S. Spring st., Los Ansc'
les. Trinity U3Ol. ot7
FJR RENT-Neatly furnished
house. liz blocks from Main st.
Phone SOW. Stf
! FOR RENT-New room modern
duplex. Furnished or unfinished.
Special price for July and August.
100 Olive st. Phone County
Treasurer, 6tf
FOR REINT-Nice sleeping room
and one three room apt. Also a
room furnished house. See Mr.
Watson at Model Market. 6tt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12

WANTED-100 tons baled' whea|
straw or light grain hay. z. q
Box 273, Tel. TAI. 20tf|
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12
For Rent--Roonas

HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. looms and
apartments. SUtn and He'll. ST.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12

FOR RENT-Newly furnished three
room bungalow. Nice yard. $25.
Inquire 783 Park. 1878
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-12

FOR RENI'-Hnuse FURNISHED. Gig
He'll. l2ti
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30

ROSCOE AHS'AT STRAND

Broadway's celebrated dancing comedian returned to the strand yesterday and he was given a rous- ing reception by audiences both at the matinee and evening perform ances. Roscoe Ails, who is recog- nlzed as the greatest entertainer the vaudeville stage offers, responded 10 the enthusiastic greeting with routine of entertainment that kept the audiences alteruatingly ap- plauding and laughing. Once again he brings with him the famous katie Pullman and his jazz band, all - -hom were given a fine share of the glad welcome by strand patrons. Roscoe Ails will ap- pear again tonight and at each per tormance on Saturday. The per tormance Saturday will be continu- ous, as usual; other acts included Harmon and Sands and Ergotti and Herman. The feature photoplay for this weekend program is Lone some Ladies'" with Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson. The feature film attraction beginning next Sunday will be Wallace Berry and Raymond fiatton, the famous comedy team of Were in the Navy" in their new film, Fireman, Save My Child"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
MEDITERRANEAN ENTENTE
 RUM0RS ARE SCOUTED
Little or No International Signifi. canoe Believed in Barcelona 
 Conference.

London, Sept. 30 P,-The British foreign office today secuted reports in the Continental Press that q Mediterranean Entente" is likely to result from the meeting of Sir Aus ten Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, with Premier Primo De Rivera Of Spain at Barcelona.
 The question of the international zone Of Tansier, over which Spain would like executive control, may have been discussed, but the view in London was that there vas little or no international significance in the meeting.
 IL was pointed out here that Sir Austen's recent speech before the League of Nations at Geneva de- claring that Great Britain would make no further commitments in middle Europe under any circum-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
AT THE INCETNf

Mrs. Wallace Reid in The Satin Woman is best described as q elittcring gorgeous, photodramatic pageant of frills and fashion, form ing an exotic background for one of the most powerful emotional dramas the screen has yet offered.
 The intense story of a beautiful woman, the~ ~arbiter of style and tashion-a feminine Beau Brummel who almost forgot that she was a wife and a mother. With geometric precision the eternal triangle forms. The price of vanity is paid with tears and heartachos. Then the smashing dramatic climax, seldom, if ever cqualled in the annals of the photoplay. Tremendous.
 The companion picture is a se- lectcd universal western with plenty of action The silent Rider" starring Hoot Gibson.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
NO COMPROMISE
 INfLO0D CONTROL
Mississippi Leaders Won't Have
 It SubOrdinated

Washington, Sept. 50 Pl-Sona- tors and representatives from the Hood states will strcnuously resist any efforts to attach to Mississippi | flood control legislation any other national projects, such as Boulder l Canyon and Muscle Shoals. Assured that a comprehensive plan Of the Mississippi flood control will bc ready in December, they will seek the right Of way for it in the new congress with q view to the earliest possible action by the house and senate. And they want this legisla- tiou to stand on it's own merits with out being delayed by consideration of riders"
 While details Of the plan being worked out by army engineers ill consultation with leading engineers Of the country are withheld, the rep rcsentatiyes from the south central states look for program which will call for both an improved leVec sys- tenn and q series of spillWays which
 
 the flood seasons and prevent such catastrophe as that Of the past spring,
 Members of congress from the states which suffered most severely from the 1927 flood do not look with favor on the suggestion of including reservoirs at the headwaters Of the various streams in the bill to be pressed at the coming session. Be sides condemnation of large tracts of land, this proposal would include the question of hydro electric power.
 Present plans now call first for enactment of an emergency appro- priation to finish the repairs to broken lcvces; then permanent cCntrol measure carrying simply an authorization of expenditures wit the funds for the first years work 10 be included in the rivers and har~ bors or some other bill to be taken up later in the session.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
co II. 1G9TH INF. DANCE

Bill Tasillos Foot Guard Society orchestra of Hartford has been se- cured by Go. II of New Britain for their series of dances to be held at the State Armory during the month of October. The first of these dances will be held next Saturday evening Oct. 1st, at the State ar mory on Arch street to be followed by a series of dances on each sue ceeding Saturday evening. Bill Tasillo and his orchestra need no introduction to the dancers of New Britain, having just completed a summef's engagement at Lake Com bounce, The committee knew that in securing Bill and his boys that the music would be well taken care Of and that every one woald be pelascd.