davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
SENIORS PRESENT
"CREEPY CREST
Continued from Page -

by POlly's sweetheart in order to help
give reality and material for the book
which she and her father were writ
ing. Deep mystery and much mis-
leading evidence also was caused
when, at the moment of laying the
blame for the murder after finding
the skeleton, Carter was compelled to
slyly return the skeleton to his med
ical friend.
The completed chapters of the new
book which was being attempted by
the professor and daughter, Polly,
were received with approval by pro-
spective publishers and predicted a
popular demand thus. causing the
story to end with every one living
happily ever after" and especially
Polly and Carter who were still in
love at the closing.
Each part was taken in a thorough
manner and although prompting was
sometimes necessary, as it is in all
plays, it was resorted to in a pro-
fessional-lfke manner with no incon-
venience to the large audience which
was much impressed with the per-
Torrance throughout.
The cast of characters follows: Pro-
fessor Penn, fifty years old, little bit
absent-minded, Vincent Bilstad; Mrs.
Penn, very practical and devoted to
her husband and daughter, Gretchen
Berg; Polly Penn, pretty and vivacious
daughter of Professor and Mrs. Penn,
Evelyn Johnson; Carter Wills, nearly
thirty,-and good looking, tall and
blonde, Eldon Hawley; May Wills,
little, plump blonde, excitable and a
great talker, Catherine Webb; John
Bugg, over fifty and somewhat morose
Arthur Larson;~ Miss Liza Bugg, about
fifty years old, tall, thin, and possess
ed of sharp tongue, Frances Feyma;
Susie Moore, twenty-seven, pretty in a
faded sort of way, Christine Orstad;
Nose, a colored man of thirty, who
firmly. believes in the supernatural
Joe Gjertson.
Gretchen Berg rendered two pleas
ing vocal selections between the first
and second acts as did Joe Gjertson
Elwood Larson and Franklin Lund-
berg, characterizing a darby trio
render two vocal numbers between the
second and third acts.
Much of the success of the play
was due to the efficient supervision
and direction of Miss Theodore Allen
together with the appropriate scenery
which was made and furnished by
Vincent Bilstad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08

very instructive and interesting. The
proceeds from the social were $22,
and the exhibit given by Miss Kalk
and pupils was well worth attending.
A number from here attended Lloyd
Richards meeting at the Sand Creek
school.
There will be program given by
Miss Gerda Wheeler and pupils at the
Greenly school Friday evening. May
10th.
Come to the Mothers Day program
given by the Sunday school at the
school house Sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock p. m.
please, Mr. Editor" wrote a cor
respondent of country paper, "can
you tell me how to prevent bleeding
at the nOse?'
ITO prevent bleeding at the nose"
replied the country editor, keep it out
of other peoples business"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prepared by P. L. Hamlin,
Register of Deeds.

@. De w. Splittstoser and wife
to Jacob T. Mider. Cons. $500. Lot
10 in Block 10, Pine City.
w. D.-Jacob T Mider to Adam
Biedermann. Cons. $1.00. Lot 10 in
Block 10, Pine City.
@. D.-Henry B. Hansen and wife
to Joseph Chalupsky. Cons. $1.O0.
SEA of SWA and SWA of SEA of
Sec. 27-4O-21. Mission Creek.
w. D.-Emil Ryden and others to
Melvin A. butcher. COns.$1.00. NWA
of SEA of Sec. 7-45-2O. Sturgeon
Lake.
@. D.-Henry Dallman and wife to
w. G. Seeley. Cons. $1,000. NWA OF
NW14 of Sec. 2S-43-2O. Finlayson.
w. D-Melvin A. butcher and wife
to Louis j. and Joseph Slaby. Cons.
$1.OO. VIZ of NWA of Sec. 17-45-
20. Sturgeon Lake.
T. D.-State of Minnesota to Chas.
Dubois. Cons. s.. Lots 2O-21-
%, in Block 3, Sandstone Townsite
Co.'S. Bird. Add. Sandstone.
w. D.-John ]. Tomczak to Sophie
Tomczak. Cons. $1.0O. Lot in Block
1, Sturgeon Lake.
w. DR.. N. Gordan and wife to
H. w. Garlick. Cons. $1,000. We
of NWA of Sec. 11-41-17. Ogema.
w. D.-Walter S. Stevens to Norman
Lindahl. Cons. $1OO. Wa of E1a of
NEA of Sec 2S-39-2O. Chengwa-
tana.
w. Dole Haug to Peter o. Haug
and wife. Cons. 100000. NEA of
SEA of Sec. 33-39-2O. Chengwa-
tana.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends for
the kind sympathy and help extended
to us during the sickness and death
of our dear little son, Niels; we are
especially grateful to Mrs. Fred Jor-
gensen; the fifth grade teacher, Miss
Strom; and the Rev. A. E. Frost for
his comforting words.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel HaSSenfeldt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
HOLMBERG OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR THE GOvERNORSHIF

NJ ]. Holmberg, state commissioners
of agriculture, dairy and food, opened
his campaign for the Republican NOM
ination for governor at big gather
ing Wednesday evening, April 80, at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
neighbors and friends who helped t.
make our twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary a success; also to the choir
who partook with their songs; anC
for the beautiful gifts which we re
ceived.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Degerstrom
and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08

Heard in a store: Lady Customer:
Nov l simply couldn't wear this coat.
it's too tight" Clerk: Pardon me,
ma am, but I've shown you all of our
coats in stock. That's your own coat
you've got on"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08

Let not the blessings we receive
daily from God make us not to value
or not to praise Him because they are
COMMONWEALTH Walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Apdches Pointed for TussIe
With ArrOlU Gridmen Sunday

A PACFEEs. District sandlot cham
~ pions, are prinled for their
~ third battle Of the year Sunday
ct the Grifith Stadium with
the Arrow eleven Of Richmond, con-
querogs Of the ct. Mary's Celtics.
Coach Jerry Carroll, anticipating q
hard game, has been working his men
daily, and the squad, as a whole, is re-
ported TO be in the pink"
Following the game Sunday with the
Arrows, the Little Indians viii get but
little rest, as the Northern Red Birds
are to invade the Apache field Wednes-
day night.
That the Mohawks are serious about
this foot ball championship business
was evinced last night when the
Hawks defeated the Gainesville, Md,
team, conquerors Of Lansdowne, which,
in turn. defeated the Hawks. The score
was 8 to o.
In turning back the Marylanders the
Mohawks displayed their best form Of
the season. With Joe Sweeney, Gass
and De Labre carrying the ball most Of
the time. the Hawks ran UP a score in
the nrst period. IL was their initial
The invaders made determined efforts
late in the game. several times threat
ening the District eleven, but the lat
ters line braced on each occasion.
The host Of independent and Capital
City League sandlot foot ball teams
rapidly are putting on finishing touches
preparatory to their Sunday battles.
Petworth remnants. who play the
Northern Preps, viii drill tonight and
Tomorrow ct 1880 o'clock on the Silver
Spring field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Woman ProUes Leading Roller
In Competing for Mems Team

20 n -a .
0NAEHERINE FcRTENEY, clever
bowler ON the Rendezvous
ladies' team in the District
League, Is . very determined
young woman. That's why she's one
of the ctty's best feminine maple
spillers;
A couple Of years ago the Plumbers
League was In the making. Ten teams
were going TO enter the. loop, but there
was little difficulty in mastering 10
teams.
A team, which was to be called the
Manufacturers No 2, especially had
difficulty In getting together f1ve men
interested in bowling. Four was all the
Manufacturers No. 2 could get together,
and they were faced with the problem
Of getting another bowler, or else
Catherine Fortney was working in the
building at the time the recruiting
was going on and was drafted into
service.
Today she still holds her place as
lead-on man-woman, to be specific
and the Manufacturers No. team is
not sorry, for she's one of their best.
Catherine is the only woman bowling
in the 10-team Plumbers League, which
holds forth at the Lucky Strike alleys
once q week.
Perhaps now, the quint could muster
i've times that one man who held out
on it at the time of its organization,
but would 1t trade Catherine Forteney?
1T would noti
Thus far, the Plumbers League teams
have rolled two matches. In the first
five-game block, Catherine spilled the
pins to the tune Of 106 average. At
the end Of the second she has q 101
average, and how many men bowlers
outside Of the major leagues can better
that my much?
No, the Manufacturers No. 2 haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

won the pennant yet, but they don't
blame Catherine Forteney for it.. =
They're out there battling for 1t now,
with prospects brighter than ever before
The John Blick teams did a right
about-face last night. The Blick girls
who had been winning right and left
took two on the nose from the Conven-
ton Hall girls for their first defeats OF
the season, while the hitherto trampled
Blick youngsters, in the District League
won their first two victories of the sea-
son, downing Convention Halls veter-
ans twice and losing the third match
by three pins when Buddy Tew came
through with lis, high for both teams
to pull the Halls" through.
It's gonna be tough on the Northeast
Temples for q while unless they cancel
their matches, for Make Rosenberg,
captain, still Is out through illness.
Rosenberg's loss, a blow to any team
hits the Temples even more so, for the
veteran combination of Megaw. the two
Harrisons, Friend and Make, clicks
right only when its leader is rolling
anchor The Templemen probably viii
cancel their match next Thursday with
Rendezvous unless Makes in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
MUCH BASKET BALL
FOR THE BOYS CLUB
viii Support Two CUNTS and
Also Have League-HaWks
Play at Laurel Tomorrow.

Two court teams. one TO play In the
unlimited class and the other in the
i&6.pound section, will be organized
BY the Boys Club Of washington.
Boys wishing to join either Of these
teams should communicate with the
club.
The Boys Club again will sponsor Q
basket bah league and teams wishing
to enter are to make reservations for
practice nights. August y. Marcare 10
In charge Of the league.
j. w. White, physical director Of the
Boys Club, Is recovering at the Provi-
dence Hospital, where he was operated
on for q leg injury.
White hurt his leg while working in
the club.
]. =. Haas Is handling Whites duties
for the present time and Henry Weigel,
former Tech athlete, has been added to
the coaching staff
Brentwood Hawks, tri-county court
champions, will play an all-star quintet
at Laurel, Nd, tomorrow night.
All Hawk players are requested 10
get in touch with Mrs. Kaska at Hyatts-
vile 1885.
Wrestlers from the python A. G. last
night won two matches from the Boys
Club grapplers when Teddy Chaconas,
Python champ, tossed Vero Delerenzo
Of the Boys Club in eh minutes and
Michael Harrigan defeated Pete Cha
conas in 33h minutes Of hard strug-
Cling.
In the preliminary, Billy Chaconas
won the odd match for the family when
he threw Arthur Neuling in 812 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
BOTH ARE Strong
STYLE ExPONENTS
Sutherland Close Follower oil
Warner-Rockne Has His
Own Methods.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

CHICAGO, October 23.-Col.
legiate foot ball coaching has be-
come during the last few years
largely a matter exemplifying the
Warner and Notre Dame systems
Of play or closely related varia-
tions Of those styles. It is conserv-
atively estimated that 80 pei
cent Of all coaches follow one OF
the other system, the exception
usually being found at schools
where the traditional scheme Of
offenSe still is adhered to in part,
ut least.
4 test Of the two leading systems por-
trayed by two very powerful teams viii
occur Saturday when Notre Dame en-
cages the University Of Pittsburgh
Knute Rockne Is the developer Of the
speed and deception style at Notre
Dame, while Jock Sutherland of Pitt
Is one Of the closest and most successful
followers Of Pop Warmers power and
deception theories. That duel should
be one Of the seasons best--with Notre
Dame favored, Of course.
Theory Is Old.
The Warner system Of wingback play
has spread like q prairie fire since his
1928 Stanford team defeated q good
Army eleven In New York, although the
theory Is many years old. Warner used
q single wingback to flank the tackle as
long ago a. 1905. and inaugurated the
reverse play that Is the basis Of his
modern attack In O Harvard Carlisle
game Of that period.
The double wingbAck came along some
half dozen years later In a contest be-
tween Dartmouth and Carlisle. Dart
mouth was leading the Indians, 10 to Z,
at the end Of the first half and outplay-
ing the Redskins. At the start Of the
second half Warner launched his team
into double wingback formation be-
hind balanced line, and Carlisle scored
~ points to win handily.
Warner experimental with the wing
back on and on for years, but its mod
ern development did not begin until he
went to Pittsburgh, and then 1t spread
stars or early Panther players achieved
prominent coaching positions.
Baker u Keyman.
There are many who believe Pitt Is
stronger now than last year, although
its record may not be so convincing.
It has more speed In its backfeld with
Hood succeeding the -plunging
Pug" Parkinson at fullback Capt.
Eddie Baker at quarterback is the key
man Of the Panther team and only this
season struck his real stride. Another
good man for the Notre Dame second
airy to watch Is Signor Joseph Savoldi.
Pitt also VIII show Notre Dame the
best center It has seen this season and
one Of the best in the game in Daugi1-
erty, who outplayed virtually every man
he opposed last season. Tuily is . great
tackle, and II Sutherland can have Nc
Murdo and HirSchberg on the tanks for
the Notre Dame game Roclne's young
men may be In for many rough min
utes. Here In the Middle West many
foot ball followers believe Pitt viii give
the raiders more of q battle than Car
negie Tech furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
ROSENBLOOM FINDS
Balm CHOPPING BLOCK
Light-Heavy Champion Easily
Wins Over YOungster in First
Defense Of Title.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 23.-The FIRST
experiment with championship fights at
popular" prices in Madison Square
Garden has shown that the innovation
Is far from popular unless the contend
ers can show more than Able Balm.
Balm, Newark, N. j., youngster, who
has had little experience in the light
heavyweightS, proved only a choppine
block for Make RoSenbloom, the light
heavyweight champion, last night and
Make defended" his title by scoring q
technical knockout in the eleventh
round of dull match.
Even with the prices scaled down to
where the best seats cost less than SO,
only 400 Of the fight faithful turned
out and contributed some $4,000 TO the
gate. And many Of them left the arena
before the bout wound to its certain
finish.
Rosenbloom, apparently not in very
good condition. weighed l74h pounds,
Balm I7lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Brentwood Hawks are TO meet to-
night at 1880 O'Clock on the Hawks
field. Coach Buck Morgan requests all
players to report.
A special drill for the Seat Pleasant
Firemen has been called for tonight.
Coach Johnny Miles plans TO work on
several new plays which will be used
against the Quentins Sunday.
The Alcova Motor Co. team of Ar
lington will practice tonight on the
Fire Department Field at 8 o'clock.
An opponent in the 15o-pound class
is being sought by the Palace-D. @. S.
team for Sunday game. Call Man
ager John Smith at Metropolitan 4s2S
A drill Is on tap for tonight for the
st. Stephens gridders. who will meet
at Seventeenth and B streets at 9
o'clock.
Northern Props are to be put through
mental workout tonight by Coach
Artie Wondrack at the home OF Man
ager Ted Otte.
The Takoma A. @. Is looking for q
game with l25-pound- clasS team
Manager George Prather can be reached
at Georgia $500.
Billy Gates BrookIand eleven Il
scheduled to go through short work.
out tonight at the field at Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
On the Drives
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
District League-King Pin vs.. Meyer
Davis.
National Capital League - Coliseum
vs.. Judd g. Detweiler.
War Department League-Ohcers VS..
Statistics, Air Corps, vs.. Quartermas-
tiers, Construction vs.. War College,
photographic VS.. AdJutants, Howitzers
W. Fort Humphreys, Finance Va. En-
bettes w. Panama Canal.
Masonic League-Co Congress vs.. Trinity,
Columbia vs.. Lafayette, Brightwood VS..
Mount Herman, Harmony VS.. Hope,
Arminius Va. National, Albert Pike vs..
New Jerusalem Parker W. Lebanon,
Takoma Va. Petworth, Acacia W. st.
John.
Commercial League - Wadrex Ice
Cream VS.. c. g. p. Telephone Co., Peo-
Piles Drug Stores VS.. Garry Ice Cream,
Times Herald VS.. Diamond Cab, Wood
ward d Lothrop vs.. United States Daily,
John H. Wilkins Co. VS.. Chestnut Farms
Dairy.
Prince Georges County League (Sec-
ton 1)-Commercial Club VS.. w. 8.
3. D., Tomahawks vs.. BARRIERS.
Georgetown Recreation League
Georgetown Realty Va. Georgetown
Recreation, st. Stephens W.. Foxhall
No. 2, Capital Garage VS.. Chevy Chase
Dairy.
TOMORROW.
National Capital League Meyer Davis
VS.. Fountain Hams.
Naval Gun Factory League-Broad-
side Mount vs.. Sight, Radio. VS.. Tube
Breech Mechanism vs.. Drawing, Cur
vs.. Erecting @t
Prince Georges League (Section ID
Dixie Pig w. Company r.
Q. & P. once VS.. @. q P. Construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
STRIBLING TO TEST
K. 0. PUNCH TONIGHT
Faces Christner in Newark in First
Ring Tilt Since His Return
From England.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October 23-Young
Stribling starts another campaign to-
night directed toward heavyweight title
bout when he tests his newly dis
covered knockout punch on the durable
chin Of Meyer OK. o. Christner OF
Akron. Ohio. It Is Stribling's first bout
since his return from England, where
he scored q sensational knockout VIC
tory over Phil Scott.
Stribling has displayed real wallop
in his recent battles, knocking out
Otto Won Porat In Chicago and then
Scotts Although Christner has slipped
back somewhat since he leaped into
the linelight q few years ago, he still
has considerable ability to take pun
ishment and q dangerous right-hand
wallop In the bargain.
Striking has signed for q nght in
Boston October 81, but after that he
is expected to wait for the prospective
Winter battle in Miami, Fla, which the
Madison Square Garden hopes to stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

NAVY IS DEBATING
SATURDAY LINEUP
Ingram Still Is Uncertain
Who He viii Start In
Princeton Game,

ANNAPOLIS, October zs.--Two DAYS
before the game with Princeton, gen.
orally regarded as affording the Naval
Academy its final chance of avoiding q
poor season, Coach Bill Ingram is still
experimenting with the personnel Of
the team, particularly as to the back
field.
Beginning the week with Bauer at
quarter, Cannon and Kim at the halves
and Hagberg at fullback, the Navy
coach has used two or more players In
every position during the week, though
there is little doubt that any combina.
ton will contain Hagberg, the spear
head of the running attack.
Others used in the backfield during
the week were Tschirgi, Campbell,
Antrim and Moncure. The latter was
given 9 chance at quarterback ,yester-
day, and signalzed the occasion by nip
ping one of squad BIS forward passes
and running As yards for q touchdown.
It was the varsity's only outstanding
play during the practice.
The probabilities are that Bauer,
Tschirgi, kim and Hagberg win be the
starting backfeld, though Ingram has
not yet reached decision.
Right tackle is also giving the coaches
some trouble, three players having been
used there within week. First Cham
bers, a big crew man, was put in the
place of Bryan, and later in the week,
George James, Hyattsville boy who
attended Central High, Washington be-
fore entering the academy, was used.
He is a defense player on the lacrosse
twelve.
Washington also has an interest in
Sam Moncure, who has been playing
quarterback. He is from Alexandria,
and attended the Episcopal High school,
The varsity defense was not able 20.
check the forward and lateral passes
tossed by Hitchcock of squad B in prac-
tice yesterday. Squad B had been care
fully drilled in the Princeton attack and
worried the varsity considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
DANIELS TO TACKLE
RISKO IN 1O-ROUNDER
Meets Cleveland Battler in Big
Bout of Fight Card Tonight
in Boston Garden.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 29.-Diek Daniels,
the Minneapolis boy who makes q prac-
tioo Of taclxiing tough boxing assign
mentS, takes on Johnny Risko Of CleVe-
land tonight in l0-round bout at the
Boston Garden.
What Daniels may lack In experience
he makes up for In sheer grit. Experts
said today a win over Risko would be
the making Of the Minneapolis battler.
Daniels will 60 into the fight weigh
ing 1877 pounds. He Is 81 years old,
and started fighting while student at
the University Of Minnesota three years
ago. He stands feet tall in his stock
ing feet.
Risko has put on little weight since
his last bout here, and has probably
slowed UP q bit, but to back him up he
has q wealth Of experience and ring
style that has carried him through to
many O victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

right along the scrimmage line to
pull the fullback with him.
No. is the back to watch. Like
No. he rushes downfeld to the
left, pulling the back opposite him
out. As they beat it full speed into
this zone, suddenly cuts back and
into the area behind the defensive
center, his quick cut-back freeing
him from his opponent. He takes
the pass from 2 on the dead run
while the cohorts In the stands
make the welllin ring with lusty
cheers.
No. 3 alone protects the passes. 20
the timing must be perfect. Dart
mouth does 1t by counting, the
eligible man looking back for the
pass at Q certain count. That
enables him to use all his speed
and ingenuity to this point In out
WHITING and out running the OPP
ponent covering him.
Yale entertains the Army at the
Bowl Saturday. Tomorrow well
show the kind Of tea the bulldog
will serve in the hope of stunning
the future soldiers Of Uncle Sam.
VIII they fall for 1t? Your guess Is
Is good as another's.
(C0pyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Maxie Rosenbloorn,
world ight-heavyweight champion,
stopped Able Balm, Newark, N. j., CID,
title; Bob Gin, New York, outpointed
Willard Dix, Bellingham, Wash, Q0);
Pete Sanstol, Norway, and Joe Scalfaro,
New York, drew (l0).
BARCELONA, Spain-Panama Al
Brown, New York, and Jose Girones,
Spain, drew (l0).
WICHITA, Kans-Mickey Walker,
world middleweight champion, knocked
out Homer Sheridan, Los Angeles, O,
non-title.
Indianapolis. -Norman Brown, Chi
cago, outpointed Elmer Lang, Louis
Vile. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
"ALL.AM ERICAN" TILT
ON GRAPHING CARD
Roebuck Is Slight Favorite to Beat
Chief White Feather in
Main Clash.

Promoter Joe Turner will present his
"all-American" star bout tomorrow
night at $50 O'Clock at the Washington
Auditorium when Tiny Roebuck. 247
pounds Of Indian, and Chief White
Feather, another big chap. come tc
grips.
Roebuck, on the form shown to date
rates a slight favorite. Tiny has beaten
every opponent he has been called upon
to meet locally, but White Feather also
Is considered dangerous.
Billy Bartush, former masked marvel
and Frank Brunowitz, Polish mailman
are slated to oppose in the semi-final Of
the card.
Two more local favorites, DR.. Frank
Wilson and Mike Romano, will grapple
for the first time, while Jack Taylor
and John Katan complete the About
card.