davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
DoNAHEY QUITS POLITICS

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 8, QP)-Any
doubt that friends of Governor A.
v. Donahey may have entertained
as to his future political intentions
were dispelled tonight. Donahey made
it clear that he is not a candidate
for a fourth term as governor, that
he is not a candidate for United
States senator, and that he is not
seeking the Democratic presidential
nomination He said he would sup
port either senator Atlee Pomerene
of Ohio, or Governor AL Smith Of
New York should one of them re-
ceive. the Democratic nomination for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
CLASSY FIELD
FACES BARRIER
IN |. A. TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8, R-The
greatest field of professional and
amateur golfers ever assembled here,
more than 300 from all parts of
the country, polished up their games
today for tomorrow's qualifying
rounds of the $4,000 Los Angeles
open. The 72-hole tourney starts Fri
day, with eighteen holes that day,
Saturday and a 36-hole final Sunday
Qualifying rounds will be played
over six Los Angeles courses, due to
the extensive list of entries, while
the tournament will be held at the
Wiltshire country club
Headed by Tommy Armour of WASH
ington, d. c. national open champ
ion, some thirty players who finished
low in the last natiinal open or the
1927 Los Angeles open, will not be
REQUIRED to qualify.
They include Bobby Cruickshank,
New York; Bill Mehlhorn, New York;
Harry Cooper Los Angeles; Eddie
Loos, Chicago; Leo Diegel, New York;
Al Espinosa, Chicago; Macdonald
Smith, Long Island, New York; AL
Watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich; Lar
ry Nabholtz, Cleveland; Joe Turnesa,
New York; Charley Guest, Los An i
geles; Ed Dudley, Hollywood; John
Black, Oakland. Cal; Johnny Jones,
Seattle; Hutt Martin, Reno; George
Won Elm. amateur and former ma
tional title holder, Los Angeles; Willie
Hunter, Los Angeles; John Rodgers,
Denver; "Curley'' Hueston, Seattle; |
TORI Stevens, Los Angeles; Dick
Long Beach; Allen Moser,
Los Angeles; Harold
(amateur), Glendale, Cal;
and Jimmy Duncan, Los Angeles. Five
others are yet to be named.
"Wee" Bobby Cruickshank, of the |
Progress country club, New York
CITY, won the event last year while
Harry Cooper dubbed |
MS way to victory in the 1926 play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
BOWLING SCORES

A hot contest was featured on thc
''Y' alleys last night between the Rail
road and the Copper Queen. The
Railers were victors over three games
out Of four. The Ramblers took four
games from the Piggly Wiggly. Score:
Ramblers: Mieser, 408; Mrs. Mieser
357; White, 300; Mrs. White, 800;
Dummie, 500. Total: 1865.
Piggly Wiggly: Cooper, 300; Hun
saker, 500; Vaughn, 300; Nypier, 300;
Crawley, 900. Total; 1888.
Railroad: Johnson, 499; Klutz, 423;
Hill, ATT; Young, 485; Klingensmith,
438. Total: 1851.
Copper Queen: Hart, 479; March,
$50; Smith, 1886; Struthers, 493; Child
ers, 55. Total: 1882.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
BUYS MILWAUKEE CLUB

MILWAUKEE,, Wis., Jan. 3 P)-
Henry j. Killilea, Milwaukee attor-
ney, today purchased the Milwaukee
club OF the American association for
a reported S28O,000,
Killilea made the purchase from
Mrs Isabel Ruby Borchert widow
of Otto Borchert, Tor years owner OF
the club. He dropped dead year
ago while attending banquet in his
honor.
Killilea was one OF the organizers
of the American league, and owned
the Boston Red Sox rs years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
SARAZEN WINS OPEN
GOLF CROWN AT MIAMI

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. N0--
Gene Sarazen, former national open
champion, today successfully defended
his Miami Beach open golf crown.
wining tfat event with a card Of
292 for the II holes OF medal play.
Johnny Farrell, New York and ST.
Augustine professional, was second
with 295 while Joe Kirkwood, Albany
professional, was one stroke behind
him in third place. Alex Ayton, of
Chicago, was fourth with 297. and
Willie Klein, Miami pro, was next
with 298
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
1928 PUCILISTIC
PLANS SHAPING
UP IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Jan. P-Rapid
shifting of pugilistic fortunes brought
two champions back into the metro
politan fiStic headlines today, sent
one contender scurrying west in
search of a heavyweight title fray
and set the stage for clearing all
doubt as to who should sport the
world featherweight crown.
Simultaneous with the matching
of Tony Canzoneri, New York state
athletic commission entrant in the
featherweight sweepstakes, Benny
Bass, color bearer of the National
Boxing association, for a Is round
match at Madison Square Garden
January 27 to settle once and for
all the question OF featherWeight
supremacy, Tex Rickard announced
"big doings'' in the welterWeight
division, Gene Tunney neared New
York from Miami and Jack Delaney's
new manager reached Chicago in
quest of a bout with the big marine.
Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska Wild
cat, enters the picture as the prob
able opponent for Joe Dundee,
WeIterWeight champion, in a titular
ultb6C1l SCIlGQU1GU 1OI A1CAU Md1CAA AlA
the Garden However, Hudklns, re-
Gently reinstated by the New York
commission after long suspension,
must first defeat Lew Tender, Phila-
delphia southpaw, January 20, and
Soldier Sammy Baker, army sharp
shooter, some time in February Id
Tunney came north from his
winter vacation to sit in at the ''all
champion manquet to be staged by,
Richards 'Millionaires" club tonor=l
row night. While no other purpose
was announced, it appeared prooaple
that Gene and Tex, rather distant
friends since Tunney's charge that.
the promoter was Jack Dempsey'S
real manager and had ''doctored"
motion pictures of the fall heavy
weight spectacle in Chicago, would
bury the hatchet, along with knives
and forks, at the festive board.
RicEard is eager to discuss with Tun-
ney the champions desire for two
fights next summer where only one
had been planned.
Joe Jacobs, who recently announced
the purchase OF Delaneys contract
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
WAS PANNED SEVERELY

Then occurred one of those strange
weather phenomena as we walked to
our dressing room. Hardly had called
the game, when the sun somehow
peeked out between the clouds, and
for minute or two it was lighter
than at any time during the game.
However, inside of five minutes the
rain was coming down in bucketfulls
and in 10 minutes the ground was
ankle deep in mud.
My desire to try to play the 11th
inning was very bad judgment. Sheri-
dan had the situation sized up per-
fectly, except for the few minutes of
sunshine that followed my calling Of
the game. 81 j.
Yet, the next day was featured in
all the papers and took a sound drub-
bing in every one of them. On the
whole the newspaper boys have been
more than kind to me and really this
TRADE was easily the worst to which I
was ever subjected.
The sum and substance of every
criticism was that Sheridan should
have been the umpire-in-c in so
important a game, not a bush Lacquer
like Evans. If SO, the game would have
gone at least another inning with
Sheridan in charge Yet it was my
judgment that we try another inning,
to which Sheridan very properly re-
fused.
I am sure Jack felt worse about
the criticism handed me than did
and didn't relish it by any means.
He wanted to explain the situation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
LEONARD DoNs GLOVES

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 R)-Benny
Leonards who left the ring about
three years ago as the undefeated
lightweight champion of the world,
announced today he would don gloves
again as a welterweight. Leonard
said he hoped to make his return
by next summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

to the baseball writer's and set me
right, but refused on the grounds
that it would seem as if he was
making an alibi for me. 1t was
the most unpleasant day in my
career, as well as the day after.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
cALLED. END OF GAME

The game early settled down into
one of those old-tirne pitchers battles
and at the close of the ninth inning
the two teams were deadlocked in a
scoreleSs tie.
About the seventh inning, it sud-
denly began to grow dark and it seemed
as if there might be a doWnpour OF
rain at any moment. Realizing that
the Judgment of the veteran Jack
Sheridan, umpiring on the bases, was
far better than mine, walked down
to him for assistance.
.Looks as if rain or darkness might
make trouble for me, Jack, SO want
your help| I told him. Don't let me
try to go too far Your Judgment is
far better than mine and when you
think I should call the game, give me
the sign. ;"
He gave it to me at the close of the
ninth inning, but hoping one or the
other might break the tie in an extra
session, I held up one finger, a signal
that I would like to play another in
ming. He nodded his head in assent
Neither team was able to score in
the 10th and was for trying another
inning, although it was quite dark, but
Sheridan absolutely refused permission
and started to walk off the field.
This, of course, was definite
cue for me and, turning to the
stands, announced the game had
been called on account of darkness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
HUNT TRIPLE MURDERER

DILLON Mont, Jan. 8, 0R-Posses
of Idaho and Montana police Off
GERS aided by citizens, are engaged
today in one of the most intensive
manhunts ever staged in the horse
prairie country on the border line
between the two states.
Ben Hamilton, alleged slayer of
three men at Tenboy, Idaho, last
night, is the object of the search.
Hamilton is alleged to have shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff Louis Babcock
of Tenboy and two companions
when they sought to arrest him for
robbery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

the mallet men timber up the horses
after the long train ride
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Mems Sc and So Footmode1 Shoes

French last patent feathers. Balloon last black
or tan blucher oxfords. Medium toe straightlace
tan oxfords. Stream1ne tan oxfords.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

For baby boy or girl. Made with
tucks or embroidery. Elastic or
band at knee. In wanted shades.
Sizes to 3 years.
(geeond Flooe)
Nogales international., 1928-04-03
rHE MODERN DANCE

l went to a dance last night
and you wouldn't believe how
sore l am.
Feet hurt, Ell!
No, it's my hips that's troubl-
ing me.
Nogales international., 1928-04-03
Washers" Worsted by
Girls Clever Scheme

Pittsburgh's young women have
various ways of dealing with
''mashers," asphalt arabs," or
whatever the species may be called
They are not lacking in the art of
refusing unsolicited ice cream so
das or buggy rides. But this little
tale is handed on for what 1t may
be worth in an emergency.
The two girls had been visiting
In a rather lonely neighborhoOd
and were walking to their homes.
The street was deserted except for
two men behind them. After
time of doubts and apprehensive
shiyers, the young women realized
that they were being followed
They FASTENED their steps, but to
no avail. Gradually the pursuers
gained. and at last were almost
within speaking distance. The
young women were at a loss as to
what to do. Suddenly one raised
her hands towards the other and
began making strange gestures
The other one did the same.
At this unusual procedure the
men stopped in their tracks and
stared. Then they turned and re-
traced their steps. Neither, ap-
parently, knew the sign language
of the deaf.
Neither did the young women,
who continued in giggling triumph
to their homes. Post. .
Nogales international., 1928-04-03
Trace All Alphabets
to Symbolic Pictures

While printing. of course, has
unlocked the intelligence of the
world still even before printing
there were records and cOmmunica.
tiOns. At first, these merely con-
sisted of pictures. Then the pic
lures were arranged in series so
that there was narration. Next,
through use, these pictures became
symbols. that is, they were given
the circle which the Egyptians
used to represent the sum- in time
became a symbol.
1t was the Assyrians, however.
who were first to take these vari
Gus symbols and give them arbi
trary values phonetically. They
were still pictures, but they con
veyed sounds.
Thus was formed the basis of all
alphabets. Roman Hebrew, Greek,
Russian Turkish Armenian and
Arabic Different these may seem
but all can be traced back to the
common origin.
rake the letter "A" OF today. In
the PhOenician-Assyriae alphabet
that letter represented OK and was
designated by conventional Ox's
head The Greeks took ii and
turned 1t upside down. refined ii
and made it more graceful In
Hebrew. the word Beth is very
common. Originally. it was an up.
right rectangle with a cross stroke
in the center. In other words
drawing Of a house. which is what
it means in Hebrew Now the old
rectangle with the corners rounded
is B, that also being due to Greek
influence, the Greeks favoring the
curved line of beauty rather than
the rigid rectangle.
Nogales international., 1928-04-03

Designers Initials
The Department Of the Treasury
saws the mark on the Liberty dollar
is not an NJ, but a combination OF
the letters A and f, the initials of
the designer. Anthony Francisco
Nogales international., 1928-04-03
Classified Ads

FARM WANTED
WANTED-Hear from owner
good Farm for sale. Cash price,
particulars. D.F.Bush, Minnea-
pclis, Mimi. (3-2 4t)
FOR SALE-Laying trap-nested
hens ten months old. G.G.Lake,
Tombstone, Arizona. (32 4t)
FOR SALE-Ancona Matching
eggs. A. C. Reid, Phone 13.
(3-6-8t)
FOR SALE-Player piano, 317
Noon st. Call after P. M.
(3-9 tfl
Nogales international., 1928-04-03
BISBEE-NoGALES

BISBEE-NOGALES
Via 1onOsLone, talrDanks,
OOn0Ita and EataSUnIa
LIZA L. (Last DounuI
NogaIeS .-----.-----..-- ~ .0VA.In.
faCae On4a ----.---..-. II .oVp IN.
SonoILa -.------------- 1z:oUk.m.
+ tanDanks --.----------- 1:4Vp.m.
TOMBSTONE ----.-.------- z:V0p.n.
BIsDee .-...-..-...---.---. S:I0p.m.
(Arrlvel
douglas ....---.---------- :10p.m.
Through stage to BIsbeei
train connections at FAIR
banks or Douglas; points
east on No 2.
LEAVE (West Bohnd)
Douglas ......-.......-... 2:15p.m.
Bisbee .................... 3:30p.m.
Tombstone -.-...---.-. 4:45p.m.
Fairbanks --..----.-..-. 5:OOp.m.
Sonoita .................. 5:40p.m.
Patagonia .............. 6:00p.m.
(arrive)
Nogales -....... .---..-- 7:15p.m.
Cars Leave on Schedule
Daily We haul Trunks.
Nogales international., 1928-04-03
Derived From, Saxon

The word club, used to designate
an organization, is supposed to be
derived from the Saxon cleofan, to
divide. club being an association
the expenses of which are shared
among its members
Nogales international., 1928-04-03

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC, REQUIRED
BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a. 1912.
Nogales international., 1928-04-03
Midgef EIepnonts

Remains Of pigmy elephants, no
bigger than sheep, have been found
IN the islands of Malta and Cy-
pruS.
Nogales international., 1928-04-03
Benefits of Sauing

The money which is actuall.
saved is not nearly so valuahl'
as the psychological effort which ]
produces. Saving, like mercy. +
twice blessed. Ernest Benn
aE:Ioe4 EIeo,onss
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
Well Known Sports
Writer Locates
In NogaIes

Darby Kelly of Chicago, famous
sports writer and boxing man.
ager, has. arrived in Nogales and
contemplates opening gym
nasium in this city, in connection
with staging some big bouts at
the Ali Baba Theater.
Mr.. Kelly's first card will be
presented Friday night and the
main event will be featured by
two nationally known heavy
weights-Phil Floto, 210 pounds,
and Jack Burke, 1876, Pittsburgh
Irishman. Floto is 6 feet inches
tall and is said to be the most
perfect specimen of boxer ever
brought here.
Kelly expects to stage bouts at
Nogales every two weeks. Re-
Gently he has been handling pub
icity for Jack Dempsey and said
Saturday he is of the opinion that
Dempsey will fight Gene Tunney
again for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
BURNS HOTEL HANSEN
TO GROUND AT ELCIN
Hotel Proprietor, Family, And Guests Have Narrow
Escape From Death AS They Flee In Their
Night Clothes From Flames
BUILDING AND HOTEL A COMPLETE LOSS

Fire of unknown origin break
ing out about 2 o'clock yester-
day morning completely destroyed
the Hansen Hotel at Elgin, op-
Grated by Troy Ramsey, prom
inent Elgin merchant
MI. Ramsey and family, and
hotel guests, fled from the flames
in their night clothes and barely
escaped burning to death. They
saved only the clothes they had
on, all their other togs and be-
longings and the hotel fixtures
and furnishings going up in -She
blaze. Mr.. Ramsey, in trying to
rush back into the flaming build
ing to recover some valuables, got
his hair singed.
"A strong wind, which prevailed
all day Sunday, whipped the
flames into quickly enveloping
the building and within a few
minutes the structure, a two
story frame building, was rag
ing furnace.
The building was owned by
Charles G.. Reeves, section boss
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
Brides Guests Of
Honor At Shower

Three brides Of the past week
John Phillips (nee Miss
Clara Igo), Mrs. Francis j. Trim
er miss Kathleen Davis), and
Mrs. E. J. Dittmer miss Bernice
Simpson)-were guests of honor
at a miscellaneous shower given
Friday evening at the Blue
Haven Tea Rooms by Mrs, Carl
ton E. Towne, Mrs. Jack Cohen
and Miss Florence Van Horn.
Bridge was the principal amuse-
ment of the evening, the prizes
being won by Mrs. Bonsall Noon,
first; Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Sec
ond; and Mrs. Triner, consolation.
The three brides received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present were Mrs. G. R,
Michaels, Mrs. Bonsall Noon, Mrs.
Ray Bratton, Mrs. B. L. Coulson,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Stan
lev Pinkerton, Mrs. Howard S.
Givens, Mrs. A. W. Hagemeyer,
Mrs. Carlton e. Towne, Mrs. Jack
Cohen, and Misses Florence Van
Horn, Marie Curley, Marguerite
O'Keefe, Helen O'Keefe, Sadie
Daniels and Celia Irogoyen.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
PLENTY OF THRILLS FOR FIGHT
FANS FRIDAY NIGHT AT
ALI BABA THEATER

Plenty Of thrills and spills will
be furnished to the boxing fans
of Nogales Friday night at the
Ali Baba Theatre when Phil
Floto and Soldier Jack Burke hook
up in the Star bout of an all Star
card. Floto is the hardest hitter
in the heavyweight class today
and Burke who is a slam bang
fighter will be in there after
Floto every second. Some one is
hound to fall and Burke says it
won't be him.
Bobbie Herman the little Mexi-
can Kid who is undefeated up to
now takes on tough customer in
Jack Duffy who has fought all
the good featherweights around
Los Angeles. While Herman is
the featherweight Champion of
Mexico he will find tartar in
Duffy. This looks like the fight
of the night as Matchmaker Kelly
saw both Herman and Duffy fight
and says this will be some battle.
Both boys will weigh 126 pounds
OF +broa 01n1OoIr
These two bouts alone are
worth the price of admission alone
but the Matchmaker will give the
fans plenty of fighting. George
Monzson will box this time al
1873 pounds taking on Jimmy
Burns of the Valley. Burns say
he will make Monzson jump our
of the ring. But the Mexican
Kid has great ring record ant
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
Grass Fire Near New Hotel Burns Big Area
Harry N. Renshaw May Have
Place On U. S. Olympic Team

The possibility that two Uni
versity of Arizona men will rep
resent the United States at the
Olympic games looms since Har-
sy Noon Renshaw, of Nogales,
one of this years graduates, has
announced that he will enter the
tryouts for the United States
rife team at Quantico late in
June. The other man who may go
to the Olympics is Clyde Blan-
chard. university hurdler.
Rensfaw is well up among the
best rifle shots in the United
States and if he can continue the
pace he has set in the past he is
almost assured Of place on the
team. Only four of the best shots
in the country have been able to
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
NEWLYWEDS BACK
FROM HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams who
were married here a week ago
yesterday, returned S a t u r d a Y
from their honeymoon spent at
Tucson and Phoenix. They will
leave shortly for the East to take
in all the rodeo shows this sum-
mer and will be back here in
October. Mr.. Adams is one of
the biggest rodeo showmen in the
country and calls Nogales his
home, spending his winters here
buying cattle. The bride before
her marriage was Miss Josephine
Shannon, formerly stenographer
in the office Of the Nogales Won
derland Club. She is twin sister
of Miss Lillian Shannon of the
offices of the American Con-
sulate in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
OFFERED BY SHERIFF
FOR ARREST OF PERSON WHO.
STARTED FIRE NORTH or CITY
Two Hundred Men From Nogales And Camp Little
Fight Brush And Grass Fire For Four Hours
North And West Of New Hotel Esplendor


A reward of $25 was offered
yesterday by Sheriff Harold j..
Brown for arrest of the person
responsible for tn e grass fire
which burned over two or three
sections of land north and east of
the new Hotel Esplendor Sunday
afternoon.
Breaking out about / o'clock
the flames were fought by ap-
proximately 200 members of the
Nogales, Arizona, Nogales Sonora
and Camp Stephen D. Little fire
departments, and other persons,
before finally being put out about
5 o'clock Sunday evening.
Sheriff Brown is of the opinion
that the blaze started from a
match thrown out to the side of
the road by passing automo-
bilist, or from a rubbish fire along
the road southwest of the hotel.
Old automobiles and other rub
bish have been dumped recently
at several places along the road
near the hotel and this practice
must stop, it was stated yester-
4
day by the sheriff, who said it is
against the law to use as dump,
ing grounds along the Patagonia
road anyplace except the big dump
north of the John Jund home.
A heavy wind blowing all day
Sunday carried the flames quick
ly and it was with great difficlty
that the fire was put out.
Two fire alarms were sounded,
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
Large Amount OF
Cold From Mexico

The total production of gold in
Mexico, during the year 1917, ac-
cording to figures of the metals
section, bureau of special taxes,
department of finance, just re-
leased, amounted to 22,463.6867
Kilograms, with value Of 49,
951,5O7.82 pesos. The figures are
contained in a Trens agency bull
letin from Mexico City.
During the year, 22,767.2145
Kilograms of gold were minted,
with a value of 30,356,210.04
pesos, and 2O2.1511 Kilograms,
with a value of 269,534.13 pesos
were reminted.
Silver production in Mexico
during the year 1927, according
to figures just released by the
metals section, bureau of special
taxes, department of finance,
amounted to 3,247,664.269 kilo-
grams, with a value of 123,947,-
223.29 pesos.
During the year, 61,595.196
Kilograms of silver were remint-
ed, with an intrinsic value of g..
373, 1890 pesos, and currency
value of 5,132,72767 pesos.
According to figures just re-
leased by the metals section, bu.
reau of special taxes, depart
ment of finance, the total OF
taxes collected on metals produc
ton in 1927 amounted to H.,
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
Gil Medina Killed
When Pole Falls

Gil Medina, about 38 years of
age, former chief of police of
Nogales, Sonora, was killed at a
o'clock Friday afternoon when a
pole fell on him at the corner of
Grand avenue and Elm street.
Medina, an employe of the
Southern Arizona Power Com
pany, was working on top of the
pole when it collapsed and fell.
He landed on his face with the
pole on top of his body. His in
juries were such that he died. a
few minutes later at st. Josephs
Hospital.
Medina is survived by a wife
and several children. He was the
first chief of police under the
present Nogales, Sonora, admin
istration, having taken office on
September IS of last year.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

it will take a great fighter to
beat Monzson at this weight.
Walk Miller and Sunday Ferra
who fought that great battle at
the last show are down again this
time and although Ferra won last
time out some of the fans thought
that Miller was entitled to a
draw. This will be real fight.
In the opening bout Mysterious
Tanner will meet Battling Sinaloa
of Sonora this also is a return
match. Music by 25th Infantry
band. Tickets on sale at the usual
places. Bouts start at $3.50 sharp.