davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19
ANNOUNCE anti
IMPERIAL TOUR
Simons to Address
u. S. Workers

The All America Anti -Imperialist
League GU. s. Section) announces
national tour on the subject "The
Struggle gainst World Imperialism,
The Frankfort Congress and Latin
America" The speaker will be Will
liam Simons, National Secretary of
the U. S. Section of the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League. Two days
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19
Postpone Needle
Fraction Meeting

The general fraction meeting
of all needle trades comrades
(cloak, dress, amalgamated, fur
riers, cap and millinery is post
poned to this coming Thursday,
Aug. ~. ut 8 p. M, at the same
place.
The district expects all needle
comrades to attend this meeting.
New York District Committee,
Communist Party. U.S.A.
William W. Weinstone, Dist. Org.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19
WELSH MILITANTS CONFER.

CARLIFF, (By MaiD Dele
gates from trade union branches and
trades councils in this area were
largely represented at the confer
ence of the South Wales District of
the National Minority Movement,
held at the Stacey Road Labor Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19

Rest" The first sketch, which the
Daily" will start publishing tomor-
row, is called "Song of a Soldier"
1t is unforgettable.
All True Stories.
All the stories in 81 Saw 1t My
self" are true. They were all either
experienced by Barbusse himself or
gathered from reliable eye-witnesses
and authoritative documents. Some
- Continued on Page Eige) -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19
Marking Concentrates.

HARDIN, Manchuria, Aug. 49,
General Chang Hsueh-liang has or
dered the mobilization of twenty
thousand troops to be concentrated
along the eastern Manchurian front,
it was reported here yesterday.
Chang Tso-ksiang, governor of
Kirin is said to be in command of
the troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19
DEFENSE COUNSEL, PRISONERS AND.
WITNESSES READY FOR TRIAL next.
week TO FIGHT ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Defendants Show Keen Interest in Mass Pro-
test Rallies and Growing Textile Struggles
Murdoch Returns From Union Tour of Georgia
and South Carolina Reports Great Gains

With the trial of % Gasona textile leaders exactly
week off, activities all fronts for their defense being
tensed The tour of Amy Scechter and Vera Bush two of
the defendants charged with murder will wind in
Chicago Aug % when they will return to Charlotte to face
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12

in the pan and bring to boiling point,
stirring constantly until it thickens.
Add a little salt, if necessary. Pour
over the tomatoes and serve hot.
Baked Squash
Small Hubbard squash, 8 table
spoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped
onion, 2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper, teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon
pepper, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, IA cup
fine bread crumbs. Cut squash in
pieces, pare and cook in boiling salt
water to cover about 80 minutes or
until tender. Drain we'll and mash.
Melt butter, add onions and pepper
and cook slowly about minutes. Add
onion, green pepper, salt, pepper and
paprika to the squash. Mix we'll and
turn into a creased baking dish. Sprin-
kle with crumbs, salt and pepper and
bake in hot oven 20 to 80 minutes.
Spinach and Egg.
Two pound spinach, 2 tablespoons
butter or bacon fat, teaspoon chop
ped onion, IA teaspoon mustard, 6
slices bacon, Is teaspoon pepper, 1
teaspoon salt, 2 chopped hard cooked
eggs, y cup spinach water. Pick
over spinach and wash thoroughly.
Cook in saucepan using only the wa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
THE HOMEMAKERS CORNER
B@MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent
Fluffy Yellow Turnip

Two tablespoons butter, 1 table
spoon chopped onion, 3 cups yellow
turmps' mashed; l teaspoon salt, 2
egg Whites, tablespoon sugar, Is
teaspoon Pepper, few grains cayenne,
z egg yoks, Melt butter, add onion
and Try until delicate brown. Add tur-
nips' salt sugar, pepper, cayenne and
NIX Well Add beaten egg yolks. Fold
IN StllIiy beaten egg whites. Put in
creased baking dish and bake in hot
oven ~ 10 rs minutes. Left over tur-
nlps may be used in this recipe with
less seasoning.
fried Tomatoes, Cream Gravy
hree tablespoons butter 4 table
spoons Hour, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2
cups mllk " teaspoons salt, 1-8 tea
spoon pepper 4 large tomatoes. Melt
ou''el III Tying pan. Mix flour, su-
gar Sai' and pepper. Cut tomatoes
III ohe-hal inch slices. Dip in flour
mixture and fry in butter until brown
remove hot platter. Put the milk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
PREMIUMS
FARM MACHINERY AND TRADES
DISPLAY
DISPLAY

The Association is particularly DESTROYS of having
large and comprehensive display in this department
urges all who interested in the manufacture and sale
OF implements and machinery to make large an exhibit
possible.
Space for exhibits in this department may be had free
OF cost by making application to the Secretary.
Exhibits must be in place not later than 600 D. m Sep
TENDER 30 and must have and selling agent at
tached to each article.
EXHIBITORS must have representative present during
loss DAMAGE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE
DEPARTMENT
Vocational Students Cattle Judging

This will be under the supervision of Agricul
tural teachers of Garrett County High schools.
cattle Judging contest open to students enrolled in
departments Vocational Agriculture in the High Schools
of Garrett County will be held Wednesday, October 2
Each High school entitled to enter team Of two
members and alternate.
Silver cup will be awarded to the team making the
highest total all rings judged This trophy will
become the property of first school winning for
three years.
Individual cash prizes will be given the three highest
students in the contest contestant being eligible to win
only cash prize.
Prizes
Highest Team score all classes, LIST prize Silver Cup
Class 1st End Bird.
Individual scores, all casses....... $500 $500 $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12

ter which clings to the leaves. Add
= teaspoon salt. When tender, drain
and chop. Melt butter add onion, mus
tard, pepper and salt. Cook until on
ion is slightly Drowned. Add spin
ach, eggs and spinach water. Heat
thoroughly. Garnish with crisp ba-
con.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12

Nothing in this department exhibited last year will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
Project Exhibits by Clubs
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
MRS. ELLA WEST, Superintendent

All cookery exhibits must be in place later than COCOA
M. Tuesday, October /.
Canned and preserved goods must be the product of 1929
All exhibits must bear the of the exhibitor and
ready to enter Exhibits may be removed after 400 p
last day of the Fair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
FOR LADIES 65 YEARS Old AND OVER
RENOVATED GARMENTS
COMMUNITY BOOTHS
JOHN H. CARTER, Superintendent.

l. Exhibits open to Garrett and adjoining counties
2 The building and arrangement of booths the Fair
making the exhibits.
3. The community exhibits will be judged as whole;
exhibit purposes.
A. The size of the booths be twelve feet long by
ten feet deep.
s. All booths must be completed by 1900 o'clock noon
g. All entries must be in place not later than October
RULES AND SUGGESTIONS
The exhibits in the booths should include onv farm,
and garden products either in the original state pre-
served These may include () corn; (2) small grain;
other vegetables CD dairy and meat products, eggs (8)
nome canned and preserved goods bread and cake; 9
bee products; 10) wool, maple products, etc
2 In order that all products in competitive booth exhb
ITS may be judged the basis each individual ex
CURED for the general exhibit For example, An exhibit
OF corn should consist of ten of grain potatoes
e pech; OF apples plate OF hVe specimens; Products
displayed IN any other quantity will be regarded only as
part of the decorations.
3 The booth will be judged the following basis:
Quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so per cent
completeness .....................2O per cent
Pecorg fo tbo ear 20 per cent
Total ........................1OO per cent
fluality-This includes uniformity to type ma
turty and market condition. freedom from insect diseases
and mechanical injuries and general appearance of ind
vdua products Flavor texture and are considered
IN such products as butter cheese, honey pickles, pre-
serves, JelIles ham, bacon hay and other products
COMPROMISING kinds of farm garden, orchard and
household products shown should represent the economic
ana agricultural activities of the community Neither the
number of kinds of products the number of varieties
OF particular species Of products will compensate for poor
quality. f
booth will be considered complete in proportion as it
has representative exhibits in each of the following
groups: O. corn; 90 small grains; 90 hay and forage
crops; 4) fruits (5) potatoes; co. other vegetables; ~
dairy and meat products and eggs (S) home canned and
preserved goods, bread and cake 90 bee products O)
wool 0' Wv
Arrangement-This relates to the artistic grouping of
products displayed AS far possible similar products
thpT &c .cI,O,,1 IL
place. grains in another canned goods in another and so
on Exhibits should be arranged that all products are
easily accessible for Judging.
Decorations should not predomnate but should blend
with the various commodities exhibited in that the
entire display may present artistic effect
The name of the community should be attractvey dis
played. ~
PREMIUMS
PllAc . . e.
my lIIAe 1000
roHIh prize 1000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
HOME ECONOMICS

Entries open to High Schools in Garrett County Each
school entering shall exhibit least twenty-five
entries All entries must be the work and property
of girls who regularly enrolled in the Home Economics
d of their respective schools Each school enter
an exhibit will receive $500 First prize, $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home
Economics, L. s. Department of Agriculture and
University of Maryland, Cooperating.
JOHN H. CARTER. Superintendent

University Of Maryland, Cooperating.
JOHN H. CARTER, Superintendent
All club stock must be registered and the and ad-
dress of the and the and number of the animal
be in the hands of the County Agent not later than
October LIST, 900 a.
Each animal displayed must be the property of boy
girl who is regularly enrolled member of the Boys
and Girls club of Garrett County and which animal has
been cared for by him her for at least three months
prior Fair The record book of each exhibitor must
Agent.
Animals entered in the club classes will be eligible to
compete in classes subject to rules Of open classes
Purebred Poland China
Gifts narrowed prior to March l, 1929 $500 $500 $500
Sows, bred Observation-Disclosures. 800 300 200
Bears, farrowed prior to March l, 1929 500 800 200
Purebred Guerseys
Heifer years and under 3.......... 1000 500 250
Heifer IL months and under. 1000 800 25O
The American Guernsey Cattle Club offers ribbons for
first five places in each class judged.
Seed Potato Exhibit
i Each boy exhibiting must display with his exhibit
placard giving the following inormaton Inspection rec
ords spraying busting records YIELD and cost of
ductiOn.
Glass 1st End. Bird. 4th. 9Th
Peck of Potatoes. $1,000 $3.50 $500 $3.50 $3.50
Remaining members, $100 each for exhibiting.
First Year Bando Calf Club
Prizes offered by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Glass 1st End . 3rd 4th; s. 9TH H.
Remaining members, $1OO each for exhibiting.
Accident First Year Potato Club
Glass 1st 2nd 3rd. 4th;
Best Peck of Potatoes. $500 $500 $500 $100
Frendsvie First Year Potato Club
Glass LIST End. 3rd. 18th.
Oakland Second Year Potato Club
Best peck of Potatoes ......... $500 $500 500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
GIRLS CLUB WORK
Home Economics

Home Economics
All exhibits should be made in Standard Jars. Entries
open to Garrett County Club girls only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

Entries open to High Schools in Garrett County Each
school entering contest shall exhibit least twenty-five
entries All entries must be the work and property
produced by boys who regularly enrolled in the
Agricultural department of their respective schools Each
school entering exhibit will receive $500 First prize
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
Continued from Last Thursday
INDIVIDUAL WORK.

Glass A-Pupis from to 10 years of age, inclusive.
Glass B-Pups from II to IA years of age, inclusive
Glass C-Pups from Is to IS years of age, inclusive
Any pupil may compete for prizes in any class higher
that he or she belongs
Class list. End.
Map of Maryland Glasses and c. ......$ so .25
2. Essay subject: "Our State" Glasses and
8. Exhibit in penmanshp Glasses A, B, Co.. so .25
A. Painting Glasses A. B, C).............. so .25
5. Free,hand drawing Glasses A, B, C).... so .25
6. Exhibit of work typewriter .......... so .25
T. Exhibit of industrial work .............. so .25
industrial work includes raia card and paper cutting,
mounting, etc.
School exhibits for the County Fair should be represen-
tative of the regular school work in the year 1928929
Where several exhibits follow similar lines the judges will
make comparisons according subjects and type of work
presented All mertorious work of educational value will
recognition but cash prizes will be awarded only
where there is competition Prizes awarded the basis
of individual merit will be so cents rs cents and Is cents
for first second and third prizes the total of all such
money being payable the school, be used for teaching
equipment in the school from which the pupils
PREMIUMS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Health POster-Either drawn pictures pictures
from magazines attractive cardboard.
g Food Poster.
g. Clothing Poster
Premiums for high school clothing, canning etc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
SECTION vIII-HOME-MADE CANDY

(One-half Pound)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
SECTION IX-MISCELLANEOUS
DOMESTIC ART

MRS. c. 4. TOWER, Superintendent
White Cotton: (a) Embroidery; CD Tatng; (c) Crochet
(d) Hardinger (e) French Knot; CO Combi-
nation; CD Cut Work
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
JUNIOR CHURCH
 LEAGUE ID START
Two Games Between WeIl
 Matched Teams Are Expected

Two games between well-matched teams are expected at the I. NJ. C. A. this evneIng when the Junior Church basketball league opens it's first season. The First Lutheran and South Congregational quintets. expected by many to ba the leading teams. will face each other in the very first battle of the schedule. while the second game on tonights program will bring together the Trinity Methodist and Center Con- gregational outfits. Action is due to start at 7:45 o'clock.
 On the First Lutheran team are a number of young players who have becu acting a. substitutes on the senior team of that church for several years, as well as some fresh young material Of promise. The Franklin Square quintet will be se- l,cted from Cirlton Anderson, Noble Benson, Harold Hultherg, Oscar An- dcrson. Walter Eerglmd, Edward Anderson, and Harold Bengston and i; fast and already well-huit by it's past experience as unit.
 Against It will be another team which has played together for two years the South Church Reserves. With large squad 10 select from. this team is expected to be a prom mont championship contender and will draw its playing strength from Captain Francis Hattngs Roy Hav- lick. Daniel Woailus William Merza, Abraham Joseph, Bernard Wosilus, t.hbo Xettermau. Lawrence Stanley, and William Steed. Tonight's oppo- nrnis have met in former years with close games resulting, and the encounter of the present evening should carry on the tradition.
 The Trinity Mcthodsts are plac- time but have several players with experience. The quintet will be built around Captain Coiman Pinkerton, who will have Warren Coo, Rodney Nalrath. Ralph Beveridge, Ray mond Mahan. Richard McCormic';. William Iahnlcitcr. and Luther Carle to assist him. Coach Damon expects victory tonight and will send his strongest lineup in against the Center church.
 Tn" latter team, composed ot Troop 1 Boy scouts, will be drawn ,fiom young players who have not had much actual playing experience but who know the game and hope 10 overcome their handicap. On the squad arc Richard Hubo. Wallace Davis, Raymond Maiuer, Gordon ! Ely. Leon Dickinson, William Baker, Wesley Films Penn KinbaU Noxon Howard. Richard Quigley, William Davis. Arthur Boycrs and others.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
NEW BRITAIN HIGH HAS
 EDGE IN VICTORIES WON
Red and Gold Eleven Has Taken 20 Games in g Played With Hartford Hgh-RWaIry Between Two Insti- tutons Has Been Carried Over Span of 37 Years -FieiScheT Cup Likely to Bc Awarded This Year- Teams to Ciasl, Saturday at Willow Brook Park

In the %2 'hncs that tle New l,rjrajn aud Hartford Public I,iyh school t"arIs naN" met on fine foot ball %riGiron New Britain High La& scored twice %s lIany Victories a.f their riyuls The Hardware CI!E teams b,ve scored -U victories to 10 for the Hartford clev,Hy. Two ~ames ended in scornlesS ties. These rivals will meet at Willow Brock park Saturday.
 The rivalry began in 1891. The teams did not meet every year in the carly days there being an inter val Of six years in which no games were played. The rivalr! has been carried over a spac" of "7 years, New Britain lii~h las tlr greater portion of all the hcnora. IL scored in" most onc-.idcd victory. 4S to ! in 1897 and also won the cam sG TitI the closet ScoTys-onc by , 10 c iN 1910 and the other l4 10 1% in 19I@. The Ecl and Gold team also had the advantage in winning strcahs. It scored seven from 1903 to 1914. The Blue and White team succeeded in winning two games n succession in 1922 and 1923. This was Hartford's longest winning streak and it happened only once. Half of Hartfords victories have been scored since 1920.
 Back of all those tr;umnha is written tho histor, Of great feat3 by EcM who ar" now leaders in tho lr incr& and manufacturing world, ,i@N, f,milic5 have had morr than O." son who tooH part in these rcnteaia. Many Of them a2r expect ed to D" present 2t .a,Urdar'H con- test. In the early hi"torE Of the struggles, the players were from American and Irish stock. Occasion- ally a boy Of German extraction would make an appearance. This years team has nor" LithuanianS and Poles. There are only two representing tho Irish or American group. A great percentage of the Irish and American pupils at the school will be in the srardstand cheering the team.
 THe trophy caec ut the school IS fjl!nd with silver cups which form cr &tas have won. A cup la3 not been placed in tn" case in M&ny years. One Of t&e reasons for thiS is that for many years no cup has been offered. Two years ago Will Lam F. Flciachor. the teams mort loyal rooter, offered a cup to the team in the triangular league which
 defeats its two rivals. There Was
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
MUCH SCORINGIN
 HOCKEY CONTESTS
Sixty-Three Goals Have Been
 Shot in Nine Games Played

New York, Nov. + CP1-The big gest scoring spree Of the youthful National Hockey league schedule is on tap, Tonight brings the first con- plete schedule with all Of tho ten teams playing and if the splurge of goal getting which started the sea son off can he taken as an indication of which is 10 come, the various nets will be sagsing from repeated i'm pacts of hard driven bucks before the evening is over.
 In nine games so far, 63 goals have slid off the sticks of various players, an average of seven to rhe Gamc This bids fair 10 eclipse all scoring records of previous seasons when two or three goals was about inc limit for ono game. Indi;ldual scoring marks also are about 10 go under. with the veterans of former years showing the way. Aurol Joliat, tiny Wingman of the Montreal Cauadicns. already has rung up d total of six points on five goals and aS assist. Cooney Wciland and Dutch Gainor of Boston have five points each while Bin Cook of the New York Rangers and Hec kilrca Of Ot- ley Conachcr. former Toronto ana tcur, leads the recruits with three goals.
 All of these leaders will hayo plenty of chances to increase their scoring marks tonight. Joliat and his Canadiens go against their near est rivals, the Montreal Maroons. in ono of the nights headline battles. The other leading attraction sends tn" Boston Bruins, featuring their high score pair, against the Rangers. Ii is the first meeting between these two teams since the last game of the stanley Cup series last spring. when inc husky Bruins captured the worlds title from a battered bunch of Rangers,
 Ottawa. now leader of tho Canad- ian section Of the league plays its first game away from home, going to Detroit. Toronto. after two ties on tho arena ice, likewise goes on tho road. meeting the Pittsburgh Pirates. who lost their first encounter to the Maroons. In the other game. New Iork's Americans make their seu- sons debut in Madison sQuar" Garden, tacklin& the young and speedy Chicago Bla"hhowkS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
nl NDIE TO SUBSTITUTE

Chicago. Nov I9 P-Mike Dun dee of Rock Island, H.. will Substi- tute for Eddie Shea of Chicago in a Io-round match with Chick Susgs, Now Bedford, Mass. negro fcathcr- weight tonight. shea suffered a deep cnt over his right eye in his fight with Herman &ilNcrbcr. at NansAG City last week..
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
TO HNNE TONSnS OFT

Chicago, Nov. 19 P}-Gabby Hart nett. Chicago Cub catcher, will have week in an effort to find a cure for the ball players ailing arm. which handicapped him during his 1929 Campai~n.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
RLIND CHIINAiAN

Howard Dent, promising candidat" for stroke on the Washington fresh mon crew. has his oar handle notch ed to toll whether the oar is faced . or "feathered." He's blind, that's why,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
NlEi'.S tI,N.' Nt>EH DEBIT

New York, November l9 U'P- Wil2oa Wagner, EanE&3 City heavy weight. wi make his Now Iorl, de but at the 22nd Engineers Armory tonight in an S-round bout with Jack Kelly, former national guard champion.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

no winner two years ago because Hartford rubHc lii&h aad New Raven tG!Iaouae I.i%A school c!,you" b4,;l. 10 d | b t t;r, Las, year t..e rUp waj held over again h.caU.o IIillhou#e aud Sew Britain High teams played to q : to : tie. Unless the Hartford ana NoW Britain teams play 10 q tic score the cup will be awarded this year because Hihousc High team has heeen eliminated by hoth Hartford end Now Britain teams.
 The all-tim" record of the Hart ford and New Britain teams follows: I&@l-N. E. :. Hartford le. 1S9@-N. F. To, Hartford G. 1S93-N. F. 2i, Hartford q. 1894 4-N. F. q, Hartford o, 1595-N, E. 12. Hartford g2. 129i-E. B, 42, Hartford (. 1So7-,t. F, 4S, Hartford ,. 1S9S-%. F. won by forfeit l&99-N. F. Q, Hartford ,. 19oo-Dil net meet.
 l9ol-Did not meet.
 1902-N. E. ], Hartford r. 19o3-N, B. "3. Hartford a. 1904-Did not meet.
 l9o5-Did not meet.
 190G-n;d not meet.
 1907-pid not meet.
 l9o&-%. B. 2i, HartforJ G
 19o9-N. B. 25, Hartford {. 12lo-N. E. ,. Hartford q.
 lail-N. B. :. Hartford o. 12'2-.;. B. lf, Ear;ford l3. 19l@-,. F. :. I-:2,,ord o.
 17lt-%. r. il, IlaIt,ord -. l1l5-N. E. l9. HFrford c. I9lG-N, B. C. Hartford 2
 l91G-N, E. G, Hartford 2
 i2l7-N. E. Q. Hartford O.
 l91&-N. E. 0, Hartford 32. l9l9-N. B. :, Hartford O.
 l920-N. B. c. Hartford 2S. l9gl-N. E. 9, Hartford O.
 1929-%. R. ,. Hartford 1G. l9g&-N, F. G. Hartford IA l9@t-E. T. 3G, Hartford .. i925-N. E. Q, Hartford 2G.
 92G-N. B. 70. Hartford l.
 i921-,. B, (. Hartford 2i la25-N. E. [. Hartford c.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
DEPENDS MAT TITLE

New York. November 19 (UP)- Richard Shikat, heavyweight wrest- ling champion, will defend his title in finish match with George Ha gen. Italian wrestler, at Ridgewood Grove club tonight.