davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
ForCold
Drink
Hot Tea!

or feverish feeling, go right to your
druggist and get q small package of
Hamburg Breast Tea. Put a table
spoonful of this Hamburg Tea into
strainer. pour a cup of boiling
water over it, and drink 1t at any
time. 1t is the most effective way
to break cold and relieve grippe,
as it heats the body and opens the
bowels. This breaks up congestion
and frees the body of oisons. Ham
burg Breast Tea is inexpensive and
entirely vegetable, therefore harm
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Neze, Presidents

Everett Bish, Marion, Ind.
(right), and Miss Eva Traylor,
Traylor, Petersburg, Ind. QefO,
have been selected as the next
presidents Of the Y. M. G. A. and
Y. w. C. A. of Indiana Central
college.
The nominating committees OF
the two organizations also suggest
ed the disappointment of Professor
and Mrs. Gilliat as faculty adj
visors. Both Bish and Miss Traylor
are juniors. They will be installed
March /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
ATHLETICS ARE
RAPED AGAIN
Carnegie Foundation Man
Lifts Lash to Serious
Use of Subsidies

NEW YORK. Dec. 30-tF1-A fur
Their attack Oh substituting athletics
by colleges and universities was
launched by Howard ,. Savage OF
the Carnegie foundation for the adj
vancement of teaching IN a speech
preparded for delivery az "a luncheon
OF the craftsmanship brotherhood
today.
MI. Savage declared that although
the practice on recruiting high school
ara preparatory school athletes
probably l. diminishing gradually"
the situation still is 50 serious II
should engage the attention OF every
sportsman"
Recruiting OF athletes Is no sim
pie matter, and its rights and wrongs
are not so Immediately obvious as
one might wish" said Mr.. Savage.
The practice seldom. and proba-
bly, never, exists without the use OF
subsidies. AS the fisherman bats his
hook. so the r%ecruiter bangles the
subaidy before the preparatory or
high school athlete. SO widely re-
cognized are the practices a COM
plimentary practice has developed
among the schoolboys, known as
shopping around" in which the boy
may offer by correspondence and
even by telegraph his athletic ser
vices to the highest bidder among
the colleges"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
MAX-LEO CLASH
in SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O-tP-Maxie
Rosenbloom's fourth meeting with
Leo Lomski. Aberdeen, wash, light
heavyweight, features this weeks
national boxing schedule. They clash
over the ten round route IN Madison
Square Garden Friday night. Each
has won one decision from the other
In previous bouts. Their encounter
resulted in a draw.
Other bouts on the National sche-
dule include:
Tonight-at San Francisco. Speedy
Dado, Manila. VS.. Bobby Gracia,
Manila, flyweights, ten rounds.
Wednesday-at Philadelphia. Cor
rilla Jones. Akron negro, VS.. Billy
Angelo. Leiperville. Pa. weller
weights; Sammy Baker, New York.
VS.. Gene M0retti. Atlantic City. well
terweights, ten rounds; at Milwau-
kee. King Tut. Milwaukee. vs.. Billy
Wallace. Cleveland, lightweights, ten
rounds; at San Jose. Calf. young
Corbett, Fresno. MS. Babe Anderson
San Jose, welterweights. ten rounds
Friday-at New York, Madison
Square Garden, George Courtney
Oklahoma. vs. Joe BanOvic. Bing-
hamton, NV. Y.. light heavyweights
ten rounds; at Hollywood. Tony
Starr. San Diego, vs.. I'd Herting
Texas. heavyweights. ten rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
Bandits Still Free
I'm Kentucky Manhunt

BOWLING GREEN, KY. Dec. 80
pa manhunt. participated In
by members OF the national guard.
citizens and all law officers In this
vicinity, toc-. apparently had re-
vealed no trace OF to Of the three
bandits who robbed the hani- at
Oakland, Ky. and killed j. Robert
Kirby, president OF the Farmers
bank az Smiths Grove, KY, IN
their escape.
Officers expressed opinion the
two bandits were In this Vicinity,
and vigil had no. been relaxed.
Railroad trains. buses and private
automobiles entering or leaving
Bowling Green were searched, and
guardsmen patrolled roads leading
into the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
BASEBALL HAS
HITTERS' YEAR
Cubs Set New Mark for Runs
Batted i'm With 933
Tallies

NEW YORK. Dec. 30-tF- a.
official averages OF the National
league are released. evidence grows
that 1929 was a hitters' year In
baseball. The pennant winning
Chicago Cubs made a new record
for runs batted in when they drove
S33 TALES across the plate. This
broke the old record Of $40 estab-
lished by the Pittsburgh Pirates IN
1925. If the Cubs had not smash
ed the old high water mark. three
Cher clubs would have done so.
for the Phillies. the Pirates them
selves and the Giants drove in
more runs than the three-year-old
record.
The Cubs also received most
bases ball. and to square ac-
counts struck out the most, the
bases on balls totalling $50 and the
Strikeouts 567.
The Cubs were legitimate cham
pions for they led the league al
home and abroad. The Giants we're
second on the road, but sixth az
home, doing only n little better
than AK even break &c the Polo
Grounds. The Cubs had a percent
OF .6TJ at home and .613 abroad.
Rogers Hornsby headed the slug
gers for the second year in a row,
his percentage Of 1871 supas-ing BY
A. points his winning average OF
1928. Hack Wilson, another Cub,
made a new league record for runs
batred In with 159, beating BY
seven Hornsby's record Of 1922
Wilson also was the most accom-
plished player in the league al
missing third Strikes. He struck out
SO times.
Melvin OFT OF the Giants LED
the league In drawing bases on balls
1l3, and Jimmy WEIGH Of the
Giants and Braves was hit the mos
times. IL. OF he regulars, Pie
T~raynor, Pirates. proved the mos
difficult batSmen to fool entirely
He struck out only seven times.
Jim Bottomley. Cardinals for thu
sixth consecutive year batted II
more than 100 runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
g PORTS CHATS :
~ With Hal EuStdce :
u = = n n q

and Robstown. Juan was a third
string center and the scores in those
two games were CLIO and $40, res
pectively. His play had nothing to
do with the record run up by the
team. Therefore. IL was more or less
a technicality-one assiduously fer
reted out by Roy Cochrane Of Main
Avenue (San Antoni0). one Of the
Eagles strongest boosters. He got
a little TO strong with his boosting
and began booting when diScredit-
ed over the John Sylvester affair.
There are a number or golfers I'D
the Valley who can swish-Sw2t their
way around the links in a surpris-
ingly low number OF strokes. So good
Is Hill Cooke. who does his stuff over
the McAllen course. he Is allowed
only two swings for a handicap. Chas
Pickett and Chief George OF
Brownsville and j. r. Cardwell ac-
knowledged handicaps Of the four
Jimmy George Of Brownsville. son
Of the "chief," and Dickey Turner
OF McAllen are allowed TO deduct
six strokes from their total card
J. E. w. Haynes of Mercedes had a
handicap of ten at the last reckon
ing, but the mayors o shoots bet
ter golf than that now.
Due to depletion of its roster fo-
various reasons, the Hargrove quini
Of Brownsville, which plans to enter
the Valley Amateur Basketball lea
que, is in need Of new material. II
you are a basketeer. or would like 10
be a ~basketeer. get in touch with
Geo. Gabbert at Hargrove's Bo0E
Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
Menus
9Me

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Wheat Cakes and Maple Syrup
Brciled Bacon
Coffee
Dinner
Roast Beef and Drowned Potatoes
Dreamed Green Beans
Bread Plum Jam
Head Lettuce and Relish Dressing
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
Whipped Cream Sauce
Coffee
Supper
Sliced Beef and Pickle Sandwiches
Sugar Cookies Grapes
Tea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
PRACTICE TO
BE HELD Bpm.
VALLEY Squad Bears
Down in Harrington
Work-O Out

T~wenty-four husky Cisco Lcbocs
swung off the Missouri Pacific rat
tier here Monday morning in fine
fettle for the first annual Battle
Of Grapefruit" with the all-Valley
squad New Years day. They were
accompanied by Coaches w B.
Chapman and Leonard Hill and Bus
mess Manager Howard Robinson.
They promptly set up headquarters
at the Travellers Hotel and after
breakfast began a period of rest pre-
paratory TO workout on Tucker field
at 3 d. m. The coaches had mapped
cut nc definite schedule for the boys
and they planned TO spend the
morning in a sight seeing trip
around brownsville.
It is probable that some enter
tainment will be provided by Valley
fans this afternoon and Tuesday.
The Big Dam Loboes were anxious
to see some Of the territory they had
heard 10 much about-the Tip q
Texas. A workout will be staged at
3 D.. m. Tuesday also.
Pippen I'm Condition
Along with the squad came Cotton
Pippen. stellar backfield performer
OF 1928. The lank gridiron napier
has been out most of the present
season due 70 injuries. He is in good
condition now and wants to get into
the game. Coach Chapman also
wants to use him, but the Valleyitea
have objected, holding Cotton 10 be
ineligible.
The Cisco mentor says three Of his
regulars are out OF the lineup, and
that Is the chief reason he wishes TO
place the rangy back on his squad.
Coach Chapman says he Is convinc-
ed his star is eligible. He planned to
see Valley authorities Monday in an
effort TO straighten out the question.
The Lobo pack has the look OF an
experienced football crew. The play
ers are plenty husky and appear
hard as nails. Among the individual
stars are Ray Miller who Is hailed
as an all-state guard. Miller's work
stood out like q crop Of corns In q
marathon In the tough Oil Belt dis
trict this season. Willard Miller,
his brother, also made a great show
ing from the fulIback position. Coach
Chapman would be well satisfied il
Papa Miller had provided him with
nine other MilleIs.
Christian a Star
Red" Christian, a wing. was pick
c. by many scrIbes as an all-dis-
tjRrt gridster. 1t will be a great bat
Tt when he mixes things with Ray
Murray Of Harlingen who was the
class Of the Valley at wing.
Il have no way OF judging the out
come of the contest" Coach Chap
man saii Monday. Il have no idea
Of the class Of ball played by Valley
teams. However, I will say a troup
Of all-stars should be able to win. We
have heard a great deal Of the
Brownsville team. but not so much
OF the "B" clubs Of the Valley. What
ever the score is, 1 predict a hard
tuSsle.
Coach Rektorik made an excel
lent record as a player at A. a. M
and seems 10 have gotten off on the
right foot as a coach. ! am sure he
viii place a strong aggregation on
the field" Coach Chapman said.
Grapefrulters Drill
As the Loboes strolled over
Brownsville viewing points Of in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
GHH@a he HERALD SPORTS SECTION aHH@7
Loboes Detrain in Fine Fettle for Valley Classic
Football Breathes
Last on New Years

Football will breathe 1ts last
with four bio games or New Years
day
The University OK Pittsburgh, un-
beaten and united. clashes with
Southern California in the Rose
Bowl game mt Pasadena.
IA picked Eastern team battles an
all-star western aggregation Am the
annual ShrIner's charity game at
San Francisco.
AT Dallas. picked teams from the
midwest and southwest struggle
for supremacy.
Northern and southern divisions
Of the Southern conference will
meet In another game nc Atlanta,
Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
Vaudeville Opening
Packs Show House

"A packed house greeted the OPEN
ing OF vaudeville In Brownsville
last night at the Dittmann theater,
It vas reported Monday.
This brings to Brownsville and
other Valley towns two days OF
vaudeville per week for the next
six months, 1t was said.
Continuing through Monday
night, this week, the show at the
Dittmann is offering q company Of
eighteen players with six acts. This
company is the Gypsy Strollers. and
it is said IS proving highly pcpu-
lar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30

2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder. IA teaspoon salt. 2 tea
spoons sugar. ! egg. l IL cups milk
2 tablespoons butter. melted.
Mix and beat 2 minutes. Drop
tablespoons on a hot. creased grid
die and when brown turn quickly
Serve hot.
steamed Chocolate Pudding
2 cups flour, a teaspoons baking
nowder. IA teaspoons salt. 2-3 cup
sugar. . squares chocolate, melted.
1 teaspoon vanilla, / egg. ! cup mix,
4 tablespoons fat, melted.
Mix and beat 2 minutes. Pour
into creased mold. Cover tightly
and steam 2 hours. Unmold ana
serve warm.
whipped Cream Sauce
IA cup butter, l cup confection-
er's sugar. / egg. ] teaspoon vanilla
Is teaspoon salt. 1 cup whipped
cream. -,
Cream butter and sugar until
soft and creamy. Add egg and pear
2 minutes. Add other ingredients
Mix well and chill.
Supper Party Menu
Dreamed Chicken in Patty Sneiis
Spiced Peaches
Cheesed Waters
Fruit Cake Coffee
Sailed Nuts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
Intensified Dry
Drive in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3O-Intensi-
fication of the anti-alcoholic cam
paign in Mexico is planned in 1880
by the National Anti-Alcoholic Com
mittee, created by President Emilio
Portes Gil. with an appropriation
for this purpose provided in the fed
eral budget
The campaign. however. will con-
tinue IN the educational manner.
it Is explained, rather than . for
prohibition"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30

Light brown sugar mixed with
cinnamon Is very good served on
hot buttered wheat cakes CT waf-
fies-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30

t%erestS. the all-Valley gridsters were
tapering off their training at Har-
lingen. Coaches Rektorik and Maj
tin are now concentrating on weld
ing their all-stars into a clicking ma
chine.
The Grapefruiters will come here
from Harlingea on the day Of the
game.
Meanwhile, final preparations
we're being made for an 100-piece
all-Valley band and a large cheering
section. w. l.. Pendergraft OF the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce
Is putting finishing touches on 6
pageant and a nu.lber Of oddities
70 be put on at the half.
The game gets underway on Tue
ker field at 3 p. IN. Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
Edinburg Hunter
Accidentally Shot

EDINBURG, Dec. 30.-Juan Ger
vantz. victim Of a hunting acci-
dent. is in a very serious condition
in the Medical Arts hospital here
Cervantz shot himself in the chest
with q rifle while preparing TO re-
turn from q hunting trip on the
Tigley ranch near Hargill Sunday
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
Special Bed Prepared
For Venetian Giant

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-tPl-A spe-
cial bed. eight feet long was built
BY the Cunard line on is steamship
Berengaria for the accommodation
OF Primo Camera, giant vetetiar
heavyweight who will arrive In this
country tomorrow for several bouts.
Camera Il six feet 10 inches tall
ard weighs 2s5 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-30
Self Out Expected
For Dallas Clash

DALLAS, Dec. 3o-E9- With a
seat Sell-out expected and balmy
weather continuing, the Southwest
and Midwest football stars here for
a New Years day benefit clash be-
gan tapering off today. Twice daily
drills were cut 10 one today and
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
TexRickard' 'sPa atl
CONTINUED from First sports Page.D
By FORD C. FRICK

CONTINUED Page) 4se1
of New York. offered his services, and ees
snaed at him like wounded bear To those close to the fighters
that Jeffes wouldn't have chance But
that didn't stop the balyhoo .s
stop coming from the four
world mushroom overnight pTomi
Beside this sudden frenzy Of fight enthusiasm the Cans
Nelson fight nothing Rckad watching proceedings like
brood hen watches her chickens rubbed his to he
dreaming
The of the fight Argument followed argument be-
the camps There deadlock the referee
Man suggested turned down. Bitter feelings
bitter and partisanship famed to the point Of burning
And them just when the whole thing seemed hopeless untange
able dynamic the suggestion was made that eard himself
had refereed fight in his life He had
very few real boxing matches But he honest he fearless
he enthusiastic.
He acepted-and when the two stepped to the middle
ring Rickard motoned them shake
Rckard filled the
promoter and referee Which probably the
compliment Rckard during his entire association with
the boxing game
fight we'll known Jeffries old broken
of condition. battered into abect hepessness only
the humane interest of Rard prevented knockout Johnson
joking laughing kidding Jees seconds going
Out cartoon and seal skin coat had come fame
fortune the from Texas; of sudden idea
to put it had publicity galoreand the who
before had been unknown found himself
denly launched of which he had
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
CROWNS
At MANOR

How rapidly the Manor Club has
grown is shown by figures presented
at the clubs annual business meet
ing by committee chairmen.
In 1925, it was reported by
Dwight n. Burnham. treasurer, the
receipts were $45, 900. Last year
which was banner one not only
from a golfing standpoint the clubs
social life was fullsome re-
ceipts were $10S. 900.
Increased membership helped
lot, too. the limit OF 400 pre-
Scribed by the constitution hav.
ing been nearly reached.
The green's committee put in a
big year that saw the planting Of
5000 square feet of creeping bent.
The green's committee put in q
big year during which nine new
holes were completed, giving the
club a 27-hole layout, and a creep
ing bent nursery Of 5000 square
feet was planted.
New traps and tees and q
water tank from which the "a
holes could be watered stimuli
taneOuSly were recommended
by the committee, which spent
only $4,000 last year.
1t was a most optimistic meet
ing, presided over by Vice Presi-
dent Walter Wyatt. The following
were elected to the board of gov.
ernors: Frank ]. Ehlers. Robert
Peter. jr.. d. l.. Thomson, w.
Preston Gibson, William E. Rich
ardson, Dwight N. Burnham and
SlintOA -. Hester
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
His Only Mixed Battle

From that day Rickard pronoterthe
whose carried the magic touch flowing gold
and whose slow drawl became law unto itself in the boxing
Rickard made there still long, tortuous trail
the end Of the anbowand lessons be learned
both bitter and disappointing.
The first of the lessons that afternoon.
fight Tex Rckard refused anything to do
with any other mixed championship bouts. 1
later Harry Wills logical contender
for the heavyweight title Rckard was still adamant.
Boxing has been good to and don't
hurt boxing" he conded to his cronies m Torge
the sight of those California their knees praying my
wife her influence the spectacle black
fighting I'll forget the riots blamed the fight
1t cant be done could match Wills and Dempsey
the greatest attraction in history. But won't it. Boxing
would suffer, and owe boxing too muchA for that"
CONTINUED Tomorrow -. IA -
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
PL AY.
COAST FINALE

LOS ANGELES, Caiif., Jan. 49,
A. small army of golfers will tee
off at Pasadena today, in quest of
prizes in the Pasadena $4,000 open.
the last competitive event on the
West Coast golf program.
Most of the leaders in the Los
Angeles open, including Macdonald
Smith. winner; Tommy Armour,
runner-up; Leo Diegel, who nosed
out Horton Smith for third place;
Walter Hagen. Bobby Cruickshank,
Horton Smith and George Won Elm,
will participate.
Cyril Walker, barred from the
Los Angeles open for unsportsman-
like conduct, has also been barred
from the Pasadena tournament, it
has been announced.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Uzcudun Seeks Dope
On Heavies' Tourney

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Paulino
Uzcudun, who returned from Cen
tral America yesterday. win call at
Madison Square Garden today to see
what his prospects are in the heavy
weight eliminations.
Pauline is leaving again in two
weeks to box Johnny Urban in Porto
Rico, and win then be ready to meet
any men designated by the Garden
management. Tom Heeney, Max
Schmeling, Jimmy Maloney, Phil
Scott, Con O'Kelly and possibly
knute Hansen are names that will
be considered.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Woltz Basketers Take
First Place i'm League

The Woltz basketers moved into
the lead in the Washington City
Amateur Basketball League last
night by outscoring Company C.
27.2s. The Photographers have
now won five games and lost one,
while the X. M. C. A.. five sports q
mark Of four victories and one set
back. Tony Stewart, former Busi-
ness High ace, led the winners with
10 points
The w. H. West and Universal
Service Auto Company fives clash
in a. league game tomorrow night
in the Central High gym at 9
o'clock. The Harrimans and West
teams oppose on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Desire Change In Date
To Avoid Jinx of Ball

Los ANGELES. Calf, Jan. 15.-
If a switch in dates is satisfactory
TO Armand Emanuel, the fight be-
tween Emanuel and Tommy Lough-
ran, scheduled for February u. viii
De neld on February 5. it was an
hounced here. today. The contem-
plated change of dates is to be made
10 eliminate a conflict with the
annual Jinx OF the Wampas ball
the same night.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Thirteen Nc Grawmen
Hustle in Contracts

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Members
of the New York Giants are losing
no time in signing for the 1929 sea
son, IS being already in the fold.
The latest to sign are Melvin OFT,
former catcher, and Tony Kaufman,
former pitcher, who are scheduled to
alternate In right field
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

petition appeals to Santini, II re.
ports are true. Anyway, his
scores In match games at the
Coliseum are far above his aver
age in two leagues. The wait
between boxes In league games
is not TO his liking. The pace
Is much swifter in the stakes.
And the bowlers who know San.
tint well are respecting his bid for
the fattest cash prize ever COM
peted for by Washington duck
pinners, despite Tony's rather puny
league average. His mark with the
Penn Oil team in the Athletic Club
League is 108. He is holding about
the same average with the III. 3.
Denham team in the National Capi.
tai circuit.
He opened the Athletic Club
League season with set of 397 that
no rival has beaten. His 15S game
looks good for a bit of cash.
Santini's style attracted atten-
ton in the sweepstakes opener.
His speed Is unusual. He whips
the BAH across alley from the
right side and f hasn't the
seInbIance Of hook. He gets
bOunte0us share Of the fly
backs. But he has one weak
ness, according to the students
Of form.
He isn't always well balanced De
lore starting his delivery. This Is
due likely to a trick of putting oui
his left arm, like an airplane wing,
before moving forward. Most eA
pert pin shooters mold the Dali
directly in front of them, with both
hands, and acquire perfect balance
Tony merely plucks a ball from the
rack with a sizeable right paw
i1arries to his starting point aad
let's fly. Ever SO often the
sphere finds the gutter.
one thing is much in his favor
IN the sweepstakes. With no hook
to adjust to alley conditions, 1iz
ball should be equally effective on
all of the drives. The fipal games
will be rolled at the Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Undefeated CeItics
Face AlI.SchOIastics

The nndefeated st. Mays ,Celtics
basketers win engage the ALI
Scholastics tonight. at $50 O'Clock
in the Armory at Alexandra, Va.
The Celtics are looking for consider
able opposition from the sehoolboys
and Coach John 'Ox" DagrOssa
gave his charges a long workout
last night.
The All-Scholastics will present
9ast.working crew composed of Joe
Lynch, Joe Healy, Al McAlwee.
Tom Brew, Tom Farrell, Frank Hob
land and Eaton Chalkley. The st.
Mary's Celtics Juniors appear in the
preliminary tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Celtics are preparing for
their important clash with the Po-
tomac Boat Club Saturday night in
the Alexandria Armory. Manager
Charlie Corhett is searching for
other unlimited opponents. Call
Alexandria 564 or Alexandria 3S9.