davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
No. 1859
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

County of Imperial
In the Matter Of the Estate of
.lohn Snidow Larew, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, cYeeutrix of the cs-
tate Of John Snidow Larcw, de-
rcascd, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to file them with the
necessary vouchers within ten
uonths after the first publication
Of this notice, in the office of the
Cork Of the Superior Court of I'm
rerial County. or to exhibit such
claims, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said cNccutriy, at the office of
Dorsey G. Whitelaw, Rchkopf Build
ing, II Centre, California, which
said office the undersigned selects
- his place of business in all mat
tors connected with said estate of
John Snjdow L0rcw, deceased.
LIZZIE d. LAREW,
EXecutriX Of tie Estate of John
Snidow Larew. Deceased.
Dorsey G. Whitelaw, Attorney for
said EXecutriX.
Dated and first published at FL
Centre, on this 5th day of May,
1928. NJ 10 10 2G ] .
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
Central Union
Elects Officers

Central Union held its annual
election of Officers for next year,
yesterday. Edgar Martin was chos-
en PRESIDENT; Don CIaypool, vice
presidents: Phyliss Wclch, secrc-
tary; Morris Jgnnson, treasurer;
Virgil Hamilton, athletic manager,
and Jimmy Kcedy, yell leader.
IN enthusiastic assembly was
held in the morning for campaign
speeches. other business attended
10 was presentation of trophies.
Josephine Graham presented the
trophy won by the debating society
and awarded by the hiwanis club.
Tn" shorthand cup WAS given
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
NE w SERVICE
AVAIL ABLE AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

An important and interesting ad-
dtion to the FL Centre Public Ii
blary is the new "Crcativc Read
ing series, attractivclv aubtitlcd,
"a course in current literature. "
The course takes the form Of
pamphlcts, published scmi-monthlv,
each en-" discussing enc important
current newell ard one outstanding
work Of present day non-fiction.
The course IS .d;tod hy Prof. Robert
Emmcns Rogers Of tue Massachu-
act,s Institute of Technology.
Contributors who aaalysr and dis
clss the nc~ books, iurl0d, such
well known persons Is Kathcrinc
Lee Bates, author. poet, lecturer;
MAY Larbcrton Eaczer, Of fine
" Readers Guide" and s'Saturday
EcvicW Of Literature Emily
Newell Blair, Literary editor Of
Good housekeeping. Edward
davidson, professor Of the depart
mcnt Of English at Naysar; Wilson
folIctt, former faculty member Of
/ artmouth and Brown and an
author; Addison lIihbard, Of the
faculty Of the University Of North
Carolina and half dozen others Of
equal distinction.
The phamplcts which are now at
the library include discussions Of
the following books: "Thr Grand
mothers bv Wescott. d" Adam and
lec," by Erskinc, "Amcrica Finds
IIelscIf,' > by Sullivan, Good and
the Grocery Man, lIarold Ben
Wright, The Next Stage Of Nan.
Wiggan, "'Why @top Learning >
by Dorothy Garfield Fisher Gal
lions Reach, = By Ton'IinsoH, Poems
or Countcc Cullen. "Jalua," Dcla-
roche, "Thorcau, The Connecticut
Iankoe, by Atkinson, .'Thc
H,idg" Of san Luis Rey, by Thorn
ton Wilder, Literary Elasphcmy,
BOYD, "Thc Countrrfittcrs, > by
eide, " Diaracli, by Maurois.
Tn" pamphlets are for general
circulation, and win prove Of in
forest both to those who wish to
study with thoronghncss the books
covered, and also viii prove boone
to- those wishing comprehensive
summaries and critical opinion. Ad-
GitionaI numbers OF the course will
hy received IT the library twice a
month in tic future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
DeTar Receives
New Bulletins

\ supply Of each Of the following
agricultural bulletins has recently
been received at the Farm Advis-
or'7 office in FL Centre. Copies Of
these bulletins can be obtained free
Of charge by calling at that office.
CaHlifiower Production in Cali
fornia Economic Aspects Of the
Watermelon Industry. The Aspara-
Grs Industry in California;. The
Improvement Of Quality in Figs.
The Manufacture Of Monterey
Cheese. Liver Flukc and Stomach
Worm Of Sheep. Rice and Rice by
Products as Feeds for Fattcning
Swine. Rabbit Raising Wool Pro
duction in California. 4 Method Of
Determining the clean Weights Of
Individual Ficeccs Of Wool. Pork
Production in California; Cost of
Work Horses on California Farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19

accompanying himself On the qui-
far; Cadman s "Watcrs Of Mime
tonka' and Land Of Sky Blue
Watcrs;' and ''P&lc Moon, " in
Greek, with guitar accompaniment.
The onc-act play, "Ovcrtonos, -
directed by Mrs. +. A. Burger was
then presented. The cast included
Mrs. Norman c. Deaton as "Har-
rict,' Mrs. II. G. Dillcr as Hat
tv, " Harriet s conscious self ;
Mrs. Il. Y. Watson as Margaret, -
and Mrs. Don Rex as Maggie, -
Margaret s sub-conscious self.
The play was clevcrly enacted by
the cast and well received by the
Kiwanians, the sub-conscious selves
Of the two principals making some
startling revelations.
DR.. T. \. Burger was chairman
of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
PAGE THREE

house naval affairs Committee
1t reported favorably the Butler
IN, carrying ont Secretary Of the
Navy WiIbur's recommendations,
made public recently, except it ciim-
mated $3,500,000 for a new ammu-
milton depot at Hawthorne, News,
since this is taken care of in the
second efficiency bill, reported to-
day. The only change made by tl,cs
committee was increase from *l4,
800 to $50, 600 for commandant =
quarters in the Canal zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19

through tie courtesy Of the Rotary
club and presented at the same
time.
Tie assembly closed with fash
ION show by the sewing class under
the direction Of Miss Gladys Tccplc.
1t was presented in three scenes,
''At the Beach. > d" Seen at School
ana "A Modistc Shop All the
models were cIcycrly designed and
we'll made.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
Ortiz to Serve
Three Years

Alfredo ORTIZ Of Brawloy, sen
tonccd to San Quentin pcnitcntiary
March u, 1927. on charge of for
gerry, must serve 4 term Of three
years in that institution5 according
to notice flied ut the county clerk s
office this morning. His sentence
las been placed At three years by
the prison board
ortiz was arrested when he, with
dos" @ota found q bank check and
making it CAT went to tie bank at
i.ra"Ioy on which the check was
drawn and sought to cash it. Thry
were arrested and pleaded guilty in
superior court here. Sofa was given
= ,,aii term while ortiz was commit
ted 10 I'll" PrHitcutiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
House Approves
Navy's Program

WASHINGTON, May 10 APP
preparation of approximately $1o,-
100000 for new construction st
naval shore stations throughout the
country and in the insuIar posses
sions was approved Friday by the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19

NOTICE OF INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR THE
RBSURFACING OF THAT PART
OF IMPERIAL AVENUE LYING
WITHIN THE CITY OF Ell,
CHNTRO AND BETWEEN THE
EASTERLY PROLONGATION
OF THE SOUTH LINE OF THE
CALIFORNIA STATE HIGH
WAY AND a LINE PARALLEL
WITH AND DISTANCE 1888
FEET NORTH OF THE NORTH
PROPERTY LINE OF MAIN
STREET. SAID RESURFACING,
TO BE DONE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH PLAN AND PROFILE
NUMRERED 50 AND SPECIFJ-
CATIONS NUMBERER 80 NOW
ON FILE IN THE OFFICE or
THE CITY ENGINEER.
Notice Is HEREBY Given that the
undersigned City Clerk Of the City
# FL Centre invites and will re.
ccivc at his office in the City Hall
Of said city up 30 the hour Of 200
o clock p. N. on the 4th day Of June,
'9@h. sealed proposals or bids for
furnishing the City Of FL Centre
with the following described labor
and materials:
approximate quantities are rs
follows: 20 tons Asphaltic Con,
crete Wearing Surface 1927 Lin. TT,
. KS Wooden Headers.
Bids submitted shall be per ton
laid and finished and per lin. fl.
Of headers in place and shall include
the necessary cleaning of the pre-
sent concrete pavement, the filling
tof holes with asphaltic concrete, and
the removal of old patches contain
mg an excess OF asphalt.
All proposals or bids shall be ac-
companicd by a check payable to
the City of FL Ccntro, certified by
q responsible bank for an amount
which shall be not less than ten per
cent of the aggregate of the pro,
pasa or by a bond in said amount
aud 80 payable signed by two sure
ties who shall Justify before any
Officer competent to administer an
oath in double said amount over
and above all statutory exemptions.
The City Council of said City re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order of said City Council.
Dated this 2nd dav of Nav, 1923.
J. G. NEALE,
City clerk of the City Of FL Cen
tro, California. NJ 12tl+
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
FAYORITE IN RACE
Harry Payne Whitncl's Victorian.
Expected to Win Rich Belmont
Stake Today.

New York, june tP)--The casts
leading money winning three year
Old Harry Payne Whitnoy's Victor
ian. was on Overwhelming favorite
TO capture the rich Belmont stakes
at Belmont Park today.
After Withdrawals were announc-
cd it was found that only five colts
would face the barrier for the
events, worth S7S,73 this year. sG4.-
$50 of this sum to 80 to the winner
Arrayea against Victorian were A.
II. Cosien's Vito; Mrs. n. c. Phiprs'
Diavolo: Clifford A. Cochran's son of
Man O. War, Genie, and Willis
Sharpe kilmcrs Sun Beau. sun
Bean was sired by sun Briar.
The colts will carry 12G pounds
over the mile and a half course,
No fillies are entered this year
AS a companion feature, the ma
tional stallion stakes for two year
olds at five furlongs. will be run
This race carries a stake of S2S,020,
OF which the winners share is S26,-
27o. Blue Iarkspur winner of the
Juvenile stakes. WIS the prerace ia
Norite but Ioom and Barccllo. carry
ing the Whitney silks, also received
good support, fifteen horses were
entered.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
ATHLETES IN MEET
More Than 40 New England
Track Men to Contest for Right
to Enter Eastern TryOuts.

Boston, June 9 UP)-Morc than
40 New England athletes will meet
this afternoon at Melrose athletic
field to prove their right to com
pete in the eastern tryouts in New
York June Is. Sixteen events. Will
be run OFF with the distances beng
measured in the metric system.
Charley Finn. Boston College:
Jimmy baly, Holy Cross. and Al
Miller. of Harvard, are expected 10
meet in the 100 and 200 metre
events. although the latter may not
be able to enter because Of law ax-
aminations. In the 5000 metre dis
lance, Leo Lermond of the b. A. A.,
Is ruled az favorite. while Bob
Dalrymple is expected to lead the
field In the 10000 metre race.
Tony Plansky. decathlon cham
pion. and strong favorite for the
weight events in the Olympics, VII!
'rv the iron man stunt by competing
in all events in that class and the
running broad jump.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

IN
PHlLllES FINALLY TAKE
TWO CONTESTS IN A ROW
Quakers Subdue Chicago Cubs 6 to Cincinnati Reds
Defeat Brooklyn Robins to in II Innings-Card-
inals Score Easy Triumph Over New York Giants
Braves Pound Three Pirate Pitchers and Inl1ict 9
to Beating-Athletics Down Browns 10 to g.
By the Associated Press.

II! tne Associated fress.
Deep down In the National league
cellar. the Phillies had something to
crow over today-their longest win
ming streak Of the season.
When the Quakers subdued the
Chicago Cubs, 6 to 5, at Phladel-
phia yesterday they walked off the
field with two in row
1t was the first time this season
that the Phillies-sometimes refer
red to as the futile Phils-had made
it two in succession. All told they
have STAYED off defeat in only nine
of their AZ games.
Their victory over the Cubs was
won in the eighth inning when Nir-
gil Davis. a catcher obtained from
the ST. Louis Cardinals, cracked out
home run with two on base. All
of the Cubs hits and runs were
made off Ferguson in the first six
innings. McGraw doing great relief
work for the winners.
A triple and home run by Curt
Walker with one on enable the Gin
cinnati Reds to defeat Brooklyn, 5
10 in II innings and strengthen
their hold on first place.
The st. Louis Cardinals went back
into second place in the standing by
virtue Of an easy s 10 triumph over
the Giants at the Polo Grounds. Wee
Willie Sherdel baffled McGraw's
sluggers until the eighth when Mel
OFT hit his seventh homer of the
year. Virgil Barnes was driven from
the box In the third when the Cards
punched FIVE hits, including a cir
cult drive by Roteeger, for four
runs.
The Braves pounded three Pirate
pitchers for II hits and administer
ed a . to defeat at Boston. Pete
Scott, Pirates utility first baseman.
hit two homers, making it four In
the last two days. Barnhart and
Hornsby also hit for the circuit, the
"Rajah's" being his tenth of the
season, placing him in a tie for tho
ledSue ledu WIN f5lSSOne11e OIL
Brooklyn and Hack Wilson OF Chi
cago. Ed Brown was benched after
playing in 6lS consecutive games, a
new league record. but still far back
of the 1907 straight contests rolled
up by Everett Scott in the American
league.
In the only American league bat
tie. the Philadelphia Athletics beat
the Browns at st. Louis, 10 to s, in
Il game featured by the hitting of
five home runs in the ninth inning.
'ochrane and Hauser obliged for
the Macks in the last inning only to
watch Bettencourt, Brannon and
Blue 60 them one better In the home
half. The Browns three homcrs
tied the major league record. The
all-time mark of four by one club
IN an inning was set by the Pitts
burgh Pirates in 1894. Sammy Hale
hit homer in the first with the
bases filed.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
AMERICAN DERBY
Eight Candidates Have q Chance to
Reward Their Owners at Arling-
ton Park Today.

Chicago, June Pt-Eight Ken
lucky Derby candidates had another
chance to reward their owners and
hackers today at the 18th renewal
of the American Derby. The blue
ribbon event Of Chicago's racing sea :
son. at Arlington park. The race
which is at mile and a quarter,
carries $4,000 in added money.
Post time was set for 3 p. m. Chlca =
go daylight saving time. a fast
track and record throng Of $4,000
spectators were in prospect.
Heading the Kentucky Derby eli
Sibles in betting favor was Misstep.
" hich placed second in the Ken
lucky classic.
Other entrants were Toro. which
finished third in the Kentucky:
Jack Higgins. which came in .ourfh
and Strol'nz Player. Solace, Reign
Olga. Mop Up and Gar None.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
LAST BASEBALL GAME
High school Athletics Come to an
End With Contest With Suffield
Prep Today.

Athletics came TO an end at the
New Britain High school this morn
ing with a baseball game played at
Suifield against the pr"pai atory
school of that town.
This is the fourth athletic contest
played this week. On Monday the
baseball team played Lewis High
school of Southington and tho track
team met Crosby high school of Wa
t"rbury. Tuesday the track team
met tn" South Manchester high
school team. Thursday the baseball
team played against ST Thomas
Seminary team and this morning il
engaged in game With SuffielJ
Preparatory school
The only thing left is the award
ing of letters to both squads and the
awarding Of the William +. Burns
Memorial emblem AZ an ESQ mhly of
upper classmen ncat Wednesday
morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
BY BRIAN BELL

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
New York, June P,-Dill Car
rigan has way with pitchers and
long absence from baseball in favor
of banking did not dim the lustre of
his instruction, When Bill was
leading the Boston Red Sox to pen
nants and world series victories in
| 1915 and 1916, he had some great
| pitchers to show the way.
Now he is again manager Of the
! Red SoX and although his 1925 team
| will not win a pcnnant and get Il
, chance in the world SERIES he will
have a word or two to say about
who does. And the pitchers will be
the reason.
Before he broke into professional
baseball. Manager Carrigan was a
great college catcher at Holy Cross.
Later as the big mitt and mask man
Of the Red SoX he did not have to
bow to any receiver in the business,
The pitchers of 1915 and 1916
had the benefit Of Carrigan's in
struction from behind the bat while
II or Is years later his sharp
shooters have to sit at his feet in
front Of the bench. It's a grayor
and a bit more ample Bill now than
then. but the baseball brain is the
same and there's Just as much
pitching wisdom to be absorbed.
Before all the returns are in the
parforroaprpc of Ed Norric C'bo ri Y
Ruffing. Jack Russell Merle Settle
mirc and Bryan Harriss may APP
proach those Of Babe Ruth, Dutch
Leonard. Ernie Shore, Carl Mays
and George Foster.
Ed Morris, strapping pitcher from
Alabama. has been sensation OF
Bostons early success. Mana gel
Carrigan liked his 1S5 pounds dis
tributed over six feet two inches OF
space. whom he first saw it at Bra
denton in the training camp and hc
took him under his tutelage from
pitched for Mobile last year, has
paid heavy dividends on his man.
ayers investment. lie has stopped
the best of them in games thai
count.
Jack Russell. anol her Blk SIX,
foofr. has pitched good BAN and
shown an Dnmost uncanny ability
to field his position.
Danny MacFaydcn, the higf
school boy who came TO tho bis
/ leagues featured by a pair of spec
tacles and remained TO show 'ha
/ he is a real pitcher started off witt
| a victory to open the season AND
| has held his own fairly we'll sine"
| Settlomire is a Uillovy lefthande,
| who has not Yet routed the op
position but shows promise.
! Bryan Harriss. six inches over sll
/ feet. is the senior of his pitchinE
! colleagues at 80 years OF age. HI
+ worked for the Philadelphia Ath
| letics before he went to Boston anr
in spite OF reversns here and there
is pitching about the best ball of hi
career.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
DOWN TO HARD WORK
Mickey Walker, MiddlcWeight
Champion. and Ace Hudkins,
Challenger. start serious Training.

Chicago. juno . Pl-Middle~eight
champion Mickey Walker and his
challenger, Ace Hudkins. the Nc>
braska Wildcat. today settled down
10 the serious grind of training for
the ton round bout at Comiskey
Park, June q.
Walker opened his camp at the
Hawthorne race track and program :
med himself for several rounds OF
boxing in addition to several miles
OF road work daily. He has engag-
cd six sparrlng mates.
Hudkins had an improvised train
ing camp at Promoter Jim Mullen S
gymnasium in the loop and planned
to do his road work in Lincoln
park.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

day. Louis Marine hurled nicely for
the first game he has thrown this
year. Angelo Mariani clouted the
first circuit drive Of the season. The
lineup of the winners was as fol-
lows: John Bagdan c. Louis Marine
p, George Frankowski ID, Angelo
Mariani 2b. Eddie Sokolowski 3b.
Stanley Osmian IS, Guido Marine RI,
Roger Carlone CT and Howard Will
lams II. The Lone Eagles wish to
challenge any team In the city aver
aging 3 to Is years Of age. Address
all communications to 145 Lawlor
street
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
RECORDS BROKEN
! At TRACK MEET
More Likely to Fall at National
Collegiate A. A. Today

Chicago, June 9.-UP)-With
two meet records already shattered
and another tied, several more marks
appeared likely to fall today as the
National Collegiate A. A. track and
field championships entered the
| finals.
stanford, through many brilliant
performances in the preliminary
events yesteday, was heavy favor
lite. The California team exhibited
the same superiority over other col
lege and university squads that re.
Gently won the eastern title.
Eric krenz, the Stanford discus
man, lowered one OF the records, his
mark was 149 feet, 2 inches, as COM
pared with the previous record Of
14S feet. II S-4 inches established
in 1926 by Bud Houser Of California
The second new meet record went
to Rice Of the college of the Ozarks
who threw the javelin 204 feet, 8 SIS
inches to beat by more than two feet
the mark established by Hoffman OF
Michigan.
Bracey. fleet Rice institutions dash
man, who equalled the work record
in the 220-yard event In the Texas
relays, was easily the class of the
field in the sprints. In qualifying with
a 9.s seconds performance yesterday
he equalled the record of Dehart
Hubbard OF Michigan. and could
possibly have broken 1t. The Texan
eased M noticeably at the finish.
A chill breeze affected the other
runners in the trial heats, although
near-record time was made in vir-
tually all OF the tests. The posi-
bilities OF warmer weather today
should enhance the opportunity for
new marks
Stanford qualified for ten places
Iowa sprang the biggest surprise Of
the day by tying the Cardinals. Hi.
nois and Washington. on the other
hand. were vastly disappointing to
their followers. The Big Ten cham.
pionS took only five places, and the
holders OF the Pacific coast title
garnered only three.
The best performances in each o.
the qualifying events follow:
| 120-yard high hurdles-Cuhel
Iowa. Time, 1871.
| 220-yard low hurdles-Anderson
Washington. Time, 23.s.
| 1o0-yard dash-Bracey, Rice In
stitute. Time, 9.S.
220-yard dash-Simpeon, Ohio
State. Time, 21.7.
440-yard dash-Snider, Alabama
Poly. Time, 49.3.
sS0-yard run-Martin, Purdue
Time, 1866.
Discus-Krenz, Stanford. Distance
149 feet. 2 inches.
Javelin-Rice. College Of the
Ozarks. Distance, $40 feet, . 81
inches.
Shot put-Rothert, Stanford. Dis.
lance, As feet, 9 "a inches.
Hammer throw-Ketz, Michigan
Distance, 157 feet. inch.
Broad iump-Hamm, Georgia
Tech. Distance, "a feet 1-2 inches
nnp'f uorrv Herald Mo SatAAf
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
DENOUNCE PAULINE
Fans Attending Bouts in Paris De-
mand Of Spaniard Why He Didn't
Fight Tunncy.

Paris, June 9 P>-Five thousand
boxing fans rose as one man in The
, Cirque de Paris last night and de-
nounced Pauline Tzcudun, heavy
weight boxer, at his first public APP
pearance since his return from the
United States. why didn't you
fight Tunney"" they asked in voices,
questioning. reproving and entreat-
ing. IL was the warmcst manifesto
ton even given any tighter in Paris.
Il ask nothing better than to fight
! Tunney.' Pauline replied. u hope
, Tex Richard hears your voices
Pauline then refereed a bout be-
tween Henri Scillio. champion Bel
gian featherveieh'. and Gustaye
Humery. featherweisht champion Of
France. Humery Knocked out the
, Belgian In the fifth round.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Maloney and BEHAVE
Keeping Tn Training

Boston, June 3 (UP)-Jim Ma
loney. of South Boston, and Jack
DE Nave, of Holland, are keeping
on the job in training for their
scheduled bout at the Braves field
Monday night. Maloney works out
daily at Tolands and De Nave Is a
kelley's, where he works out with
Jack Sharkey.
The bout has been postponed
three times by Promoter Eddie
Mack because of bad weather.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Hudson A. C. Has Powerful Lineup Against Local Club
Visitors May Use Bergeron in Box Against For
mer Teammates Hardware City Nine Anxious to
Get Into Winning Ways Again-Frst Independent
Game After League Withdrawal Game Starts at
Bpm
Falcons
HudSons

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock
at St. Mary's field, the Falcons
baseball team is due to stack up
against one Of the leading teams in
semi-pro circles in Connecticut in
the Hudsons of New Haven. The
visitors. leaders In baseball circles
in New Haven, have an impressive
lineup TO. be used against the local
club tomorrow and the Falcons
will have to travel at a fast clip to
keep in the lead.
This will be the first independent
game for the home team since it
withdrew from the Connecticut State
league and it will be the first of
series OF meetings with teams that
are considered blue-banner attrac-
tons In this section of the country.
The Falcons are out to start seri-
Gus work tomorrow. Heretofore.
the team has been in the molding
show q great deal in the way Of
baseball, Coach Ray Begley after
hard practice session last night,
stated that he was satisfied that the
entire team Is in condition for a
hard campaign starting with the
Hudsons.
Advance notices from New Haven
state that the visitors are very con-
fident that they will be on the win
ming side tomorrow afternoon. Back
ers OF the Falcons are just as sure
that the New Britain team will carry
away the laurels.
The contest will be staged At }
o'clock.