davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunks, $50

These trunks are built TO with
stand harassing. abuse and to pro-
vide years Of convenient travel
service. Equipped with four
drawers, shoe box, a garment
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dresses or suits. Others, $3.50
to $165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
THREE MARINES
!. FACE DEATH BILL
Grand Jury IndiCtS Trio and
Wife of One Victim in
b,s. Double Staying.
b the Associated Press.

- the AsSoctated Press.
TOMS RIVER, N. j., June 3.-The
0eeAn County grand jury Yesterday In
Ainted Lester Underbown, Claude car
ln2ehAel and Madison Chapel, Marines
SkASioned at Lakehurst Naval Air sta
ION, and MRS. Hattie Evans for the muir
der Of Robert Evans and Albert Duffy,
Nay l6.
& Detective John A. Grant of the pros
ecutor's stan was the only witness heard
he obtained alleged confessions from
Carmichael and Chapel in which they
charged Underbown beat and shot the
men to death.
3 The prisoners will be arraigned to-
morrow before Supreme Court Justice
aoseph L. Bodine, who will set a trial
cate and probably appoint counsel for
ne defendants.
Evans and Duffy were slain a few
Gays after the former was discharged
from the Navy and returned home. 1t
was believed at FIRST the men killed each
6ther while drunk, but investigation
showed that Underbown had lived with
Mrs. Evans during the husbands alb
sence. This led to his arrest and the
subsequent arrest of the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Mems Cowhide
Gladstone Bags, SIS

These bags are well constructed
of solid eowhide on steel frame.
They have cloth Innings, pockets,
center partition and short straps,
sewed-on corners, brass hardware.
Others, $3.50 to Sos.
LUooAoH, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
For 2.Week Trips
Women's AeropIane
Luggage, $50

Sturdy, lightweight linen covers
the light frame of these aeroplane
bags. 20 inches long, giving ample
room for all your needs. Com
plete with tray; eowhidG bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
For Week-Ends
Wonen's Cowhide
Fitted Cases, SIS

Of black or brown cowhide over
sturdy frame, finished with two
locks and lined with attractive
MORE. Fitted with ten pyralin
toilet articles, and three pockets.
Others, $l2.S0 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Automobiles imported into the Union
of South Africa last year totAled 2l,475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Counterfeit italian Coin.

NAPLES RECOMMENDATION bobbed
up again in Naples, this time specialize
ing in the silver 20 lire piece, worth
bit more than dollar They gave their
game away by trying to pass too many
of the fakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Check and Double Check
Fine Mirrors
Reduced One.Third

Mantsl Minos. Wss so. NOw....ws~sHuH.sss..".S6
Modern Mirror Was $40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S
Spanish Mirror Was $780, .s6as0
Venetian Mirror. Was SOS. Now.
Tfpla.pIats Wall Mirror. Was $lSSO. Now. So
Italian Mirror. Was $3.50. NOw.............$6zS0
Decorated Mirror Was 500. Now. .$62S0
Mante Mirror, hand.pained Was $500. Now. ....$l2S
Venetian Mantel Mirrors. Were SIS each. Now. $50
Venetian ManteI Mirror. Was $780, Now $3.50
Decorated Wall Mirror. Was Sl65. Now...... $ll0
Decorated Wall Mirror. Was $3.50 Now........ 500
Decorated Wall Mirror. Was $l3S Now. $50
Modern Wall Mirror. Was $3.50. Now ..........$2S
Modern Wall Mirror. Was $685. Now. ......... $3.50
Colonial MahOeany.fame Mirror Was $llo Now. S72sO
MIRRORS srrH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Mems Aviator
Travelling Cases, $3.50

Handy in size, yet they will hold
a three-piece suit, ample space for
ether articles Of apparel and q
special shoe and small accessory
compartments with hinged lid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Here IS the LUGGAGE
!. For Week-Esd Trips
For T,UO-Week Trips
.. f. For Extended Trips

Luggage makers are constantly developing smart luggage
Of every type to meet every requirement combining
durabity-roominess, without heaviness bukiness-
and individuality so that identification smped Here,
in our Luggage Section you find the correct type Of lug
gage for week-endns or jaunt abroad IL and each
your wardrobe and an assurance Of travelling the smart way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

! The new Hollywood Theater in New
york is said to be the first theater built
especially for talking pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
For Extended Trips
Hartmann
Tourobes, $2I.75

Carries garments on hangers,
accessories in compartments-s1raA
wrinkled, unrnussed. Apparel see
ton Is detachable and may be
placed wherever most convenient
for ease In packing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

See the New York Times
Antarctic and Aviation
Exhibit Here
This Is the exhibit that was such an important
part of the Aircraft Show in Madison Square
Garden. Pictures, maps and model planes depict
Developments in aviation-Admra Byrd's recent
Antarctic fight and Colonel Lindbergh's epochal
journey interesting features. full-size
Glider and aircraft models are on display where
you may see them come in any time between
o15 Am. and PM.
Exhibit Only Here Through the 18th
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
North Woodstock

The Boy Scouts enjoyed an outing at Pond Factory on Sunday evening, with the Scout leaders in charge.
 George Frink is in the Day Kimball hospital where he went last Sunday for an operation for appendicitis.
 The Center cemetery association met for their annual meeting at the home of the secretary. Mrs. Lester Starr on Wednesday evening.
 The Baldwin Vinton farm on Le- banon Hill is to be sold at auction on Saturday to settle his estate. M~. Vinton was a former resident here.
 Mrs. Luther Leavitt and daughter, Bernice, have started on their home ward way from Florida but are stop ping at various places to rest between drives in their automobile.
 Mrs. Fanny Brown. wife of William II. Brown, of North Woodstock, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Townsend of East Woodstock. on Monday. May 18th. She was in her seventy-sixth year.
 Mrs. Ewart Healey recently en- tertained a company of the young married set at her home, in honor of her husbands birthday The affair was in the nature of a surprise to him and was greatly enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Arthur C. Potter sponsored a hirthdav party for her daughter. Mrs. Lucius Goddard, which was held Sun day evening at the latter's home on Brandon Road, Webster. There were sixteen present. all relatives except two.
 Mrs. Myron Sparrow is in a Boston hospital, where she has had a leg amputated just below the knee. She has been suffering for some time with a gangrenous toe and as the trouble was spreading, she was advised to have an operation.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
South Woodstock

The Ladies Aid will have supper in the vestry Thursday, May 22.
 Mrs. Halstead and Mrs. Worth are entertaining their niece from New Jersey.
 Fred F.. Harrington of Dedham, Mass. Is visiting his brother Charles and family.
 Frank C. Harrington of Boston spent Sunday with his parents, Mir and Mrs. C. A. Harrington.
 The Misses Edith and Bertha Tour tellotte. Dorothy Chapman and Beu- lah McWiIliam were in Millimantie over the weekend attending "The Older Girls Conference"
 Claus Nelson and wife and sen Carl had as visitors on May II, Mothers Day. their son Herbert and wife, daughters Anna and Hattie, all of Hartford with Freeman and wife from Pomfret. They took an outing with a picnic dinner at Roseland Park.
 Mrs. l.. R. Southworth. who has been away from South Woodstock for several months, has returned to her home here and her many friends were glad to welcome her at the meeting of the ladies at Mrs Basto's on Thursday afternoon of last week.
 The Ladies Aid and other friends gathered at the newly made home of Mir and Mrs Henry D. Young last week Tuesday and hung them a nice Maybasket containing gifts. They took refreshments with them and after the usual program for a Maybasket party, very pleasant social hour was spent with the young couple.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Wells and Miss Minnie Wells visited their sis i ter, Mrs. Edward Swan in Providence and were glad to learn that she was expecting to return to her own home i last week. after having been for some months in a hospital after hav- | ing fractured a hip last winter by a fall on the ice. Although she is not yet able to be around it is good to know she is at home. Mrs. Harry Wells and little Henry John are with her this week.
 Much anxiety is felt about Miss 1 Dorothy Anderson, one of our much ] loved girls. who went to Hing Ping Shensi Province. China, nearly five i years ago as a missionary. It is re- ported that she is dead, but no par ticulars are known at this writing, so her friends do not know whether illness. bandit or troops fighting was the cause of her death. Much sym pathy is felt for her parents and fam fly in this time of anxious waiting. and all hope it is not a fact but only rumor.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Moifit and Mrs. J. D. Chapman were in Worcester on Wednesday of last week attending the funeral of Mrs Angie Miller. who for several years has spent the sum- mer months in Moffit's home. Mrs. Miller. who had reached her s4th year. died at the home of her son near Boston. Her home for many years, until recently, was in Worees- ter and the funeral and interment were in that city. While there Mir. and Mrs Moffit and Mrs. Chapman called on John Chapman Jr who is in a hospital there.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
East Woodstock

Herbert Potter and family of Ware, Mass. called on friends on Sunday.
 George Gee of Windham. a former resident, spent the weekend in town.
 Daniel Williams and family motor ed to Ashly. Mass, and Nashua, N. H., over the weekend.
 George Brink underwent an opera ton for appendicitis at the Day Kim ball Hospital Monday.
 Misses Elsie Hubbard. Marion Cady and Euniee Pike are members ot the graduating class at Woodstock Acad- emy.
 Mrs. C. II. Potter spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Clemence. and family in Sturbrtdge, Mass.
 Miss Mary Pitts returned Co her home Monday from William Gallups where she has been c0nvaieseing since her discharge from the hospital.
 Several of the school children are having German measles. Among the number are Irene and Margaret Bos- worth, Dorothy Hopkins and Alice Potter.
 Mrs. E. K. Pike received beauti- full basket for Mothers Day from her son. GaIen Pike, and wife from the Black Hills, South Dakota. It was made of birch bark and filled with mosses and wild flowers.
 There will be service at the Congre- gational church next Sunday morning owing to the observance of Memorial Day. It is expected there will be service Sunday evening at o o'clock which all are cordially invited to attend.
 A meeting of the Community Club was held last week Wednesday eve ming. Miss Mary F. Potter of North Woodstock and Hartford. field organ izer for adult education, gave an in- tensely interesting talk relating to her work. Miss Irene Viens, teacher at the Chandler district, gave an illum- mating talk regarding school ex- penses, etc Miss Rilla Child, Mrs. H. D. Baker, William Child, Lester Bearee served refreshments of cocoa and waters. Committee for June meeting: NJ. T. Dartt, Mrs. George Fairchild. Mrs. A. c. Morse and How ard F0skett. Several were enrolled to membership in the club.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Woodstock

Miss Sarah Healey was a weekend guest of her home folks.
 Frederick Hinricks of Brooklyn, N. Y. has returned Co Woodstock for the summer.
 Miss Blanche stoutenburgh has re- turned to her Woodstock home for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Clarence Tabor and daughter, Miss Lydia. joined their husband and father for the weekend.
 Miss Louise Pike acted as organist at the Hill church last Sunday in the absence of Miss Constance Williams.
 Joseph Jolly and family have nov ed to Sprucedale and are occupying the house owned by Mrs. Herbert Bowen.
 Mrs. Elisha Perry is spending sew erai days with her daughter. Mrs. Catherine Goodness, and husband, at Glen Falls, N. r.
 Several members of the Hill parish enjoyed the supper served at North Woodstock last Friday night by the ladies of the Congregational church.
 Woodstock is sorry Co hear of the resignation of Eugene Ellis, who has been principal of Woodstock Academy for two years He has accepted q position in Birmingham.
 Memorial Day will be observed next Sunday in Woodstock. Immediately after the morning service at the Hill church, persons are asked to assemble at the soldiers monument where a brief program will be given. then the soldiers graves will be decorated. Other cemeteries will be visited be- fore and after this program on the Hill.
 Several of the girls attended the Older Girls Conference held at Will limantic on Saturday and Sunday Miss Constance Williams attended as leader with the following girls: Mis- Roxanna Child. Miss Evelyn Child Miss Beulah McWilliam. Miss Genevs Cross, Miss Dorothy Chandler, Mis- Edith Tourtellotte and Miss Bertha Tourtellotte.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
WOODSTOCK Academy Notes

Wednesday, May f4. the W. A. Girls tennis team played against the Rhode Island School of Design team of Providence. The match was play ed at Providence. being won, 3-2, by the Rhode Island School of Design team The sets played were three singles and two doubles. Florence GrosVenor winning one single and Ruth Palmer and Florence Grosvenor. the vietors of one double. After the match the Academy girls were guests of the Rhode Island School of Design girls at dinner.
 Thursday morning. May l5. the students and faculty enjoyed very interesting talk on My Recent Trip to California" by Mir Hinrichs. He quoted many interesting experiences which occurred and also told little about Washington and Oregon.
 Friday, May i6. Miss Mary Potter, Junior Supervisor of Adult Educa- tion of Connecticut, gave an interest ting talk concerning her work during the year.
 On Wednesday. May 2s. the return game with Trade School will be play ed at Putnam.
 Tuesday. May 2s. the following at- tended. as guests, the Bryant Stratton College of Providence: Miss A. John son, Miss Nj. Scranton, Miss II. Shead and Mrs. M. Futile.
 The midget team of W. A. played 1 the North Pomfret Grammar School and won the game, 1922.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Never Satisfied

Ctyites are forever planning to mo. tor tc the country where they can get q breath of Gods pure air, pick flow CTS and see green things growing. On the other hand. country people are al ways looking forward 10 a trip to the city where they can mlngle with the crowds, hear the noise of the streets and get calling down from a traffic officer once in while. The human race ls never atlsfed.-F1nrida Times Union.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Mrs Sharp-Are you sorry that you married the man you did?
 Mrs Catt-Yes. but at least I've had some fun making him even sor- rier than 1 am that I did.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

In selecting a Iow-priced car, bear these all-important facts in mind: The new Chevrolet is a SIX-and offers all the smoothness, flexibility and durability of a 50-horsepower valve-in head sir-cyIinder motor. The new Chevrolet Is the only car offering the style, comfort and safety of Body by Fisher at such low prices.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

four long semi-elliptic springs, four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb CTS, completely enclosed four-wheel brakes, modern pump" method of fuel supply with the gas tank in the rear, adjustable drivers seat, Fisher non-9 glare windshield and twin beam headlamps.
 See your nearest Chevrolet dealer today. Learn for yourself why it's
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Use Patriot's Want Adv. Column
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

And the new
 Chevrolet is the only car in it's field with this great combina- ton of modern engineering ad- van ce m en ts:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

wise to choose a Six. Learn for how small a down payment
 and on W hat easy terms you
 can own a new
 Chevrolet Six.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

ROADSTER rss40ioR pHArroS The coach os coupss565 Tn. Club Sedan. ss25 The sporr Roadsfsr s555 The ssd0n. o.s .l5
 The Speois: ssdsn s725 The sport Coupe s655 Co wire shesls srsnaare) Truekss Lghf Deiirsry Chassis. sJ6Ss The Sedon Delivery tso5 ft4 Ton Chosss ss70s 1 Ton Chasfis uifh Cdb. gozSs Roddsfey Deffpery fPiek-up bos
 exfral. g4s0.
 ALL PRICES r. O. 8. FACTORY. FLINT MICH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Cox and Holloway Finish
in Front by Slender Margins
Guy PauIsOn

The return bout between Tracy
Cox, Indianapolis featherweight, and
Henry Faligano, Des Moines Fill
Pine, failed to produce up to expec-
tationS at FIT. Harrison Tuesday
night, wrestling tactics marring the
performance. However, there was
action in spots, with Cox finishing
out in front by shade, due to an
early lead that the visitor barely
fell short of overcoming at the end
of ten rounds.
Faligano got away to slow start
and a battering attack by Cox had
him in bad shape. with knockout
looming, but he refused to wilt and
got stronger in the late rounds. 1t
was explained that Faligano was
weakened by taking off weight and
that Cox injured his right hand in
the sixth stanza. Tame as whole,
with many swings missed.
In the other ten-rounder Red
Holloway had the edge on Willard
Brown, for Red was compelled to
do nearly all the leading and launch
the rallies. His smacks also carried
a sharper sting. Brown spent most
kof the evening doing Paul Revere
in reverse.
Other scraps Tuesday resulted as
follows:
Young Eiler. Louisville middleweight,
used a left hand to advantage to get the
better of Rosy kid Baker. Anderson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
.cLarnin Is
FaVOrite i'm
Singer Bout

BIZ Times SDeciaI
NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Al Singer,
king of the lightweights, and knock
out conqueror. of Sammy Mandell,
and Jimmy McLarnin, smiling Irish
welterweight, who has whipped the
best in his class, tapered off today
for their ten-round nontitle bat
tie at Yankee stadium Thursday
night.
Biting odds on McLarnin
dropped from 2 to l to 7 to 5 today.
McLarnin was expected to enter the
arena the favorite, but the an
nouncement that Singer would
weigh 1876 and that Jimmy's edge
probably would be no more than five
pounds caused the odds to drop.
A $125,OO0 gate is expected for the
tussle, both fighters being popular
favorites with eastern ring fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
American Clubs Recall
Players Out on Options

American League clubs lost no
time in raiding the minors of
optioned players. The Boston Red
Sox announced they had recalled
Bob Kline from Erie and Pat Sim
mons from Quincy, the Yankees
have sent notice of recall of Bill
Karlon from Springfield of the
Eastern League. the White SoX are
calling in Louis Garland from Jack
son of the Cotton States circuit;
the Detroit Tigers are bringing in
Henry Greenberg from Raleigh, Art
Herring, Phil Page, Johnny Prud-
homme and Joe Samuels from
Toronto, Heinie Soluble from Beau
mont, and Johnny Watson from
Evansville; while Washington will
give tryouts to Cliff Bolton, Mike
Nicola, Carlos Moore, Gordon Phelps
and Alvin Powell of the Chat
tanOoga farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Z. S., Britain
Polo Squads
Clash Again

BIZ United Press
MEADOWBROOK. N. Y. Sept. 10.
Riding once more in defense of
the famous Westchester cup, Amer
ica'S new big four" needed but one
more victory this afternoon to keep
the trophy safe from the latest
British challenge.
If they win today, Tommy Hitch
cock and his hard-hitting, hard
riding young teammates will end
the 1880 series. After their 10 to 5
victory in the first game Saturday,
the Americans are strong favorites.
Today's lineup:
UNITED STATES ENGLAND
Eric Pedley. ..... No. L.. Gerald Balding
Earle Hopping. 80. No. 49,. Louis Lacey
Tommy Hitchcock No. S.CaDt. c. t. Roark
Win'tn Guest -. Back Humph'y Guinness
More than 10000 tickets have
been sold for today's match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
ARIEL to
Play Shute
Pro Stars Battle in Second
Round of National
Golf Meet.
BY L. S. CAMERON

FLUSHING, N. Y, Sept. TO-
Johnny Farrell. one of the younger
veteran champions. and Denny
Shute, one of the younger near
champions, met in what promised to
De the feature match of the second
round Of the national P. c.. A. golf
championships here today.
Given no upSetS in the first
round, the gallery of thousands
looked for form reversals today, and
had many chances to see them for
most of the eight matches pittted
bright star against a player OF ,es-
ser brilliance.
Todays pairings were:
Al Watrous, Detroit, vs.. Charles Lacey,
Pine Valley. n. J.
Harold Sampson RurIingsme Cal Va
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, Mexico.
Tommy Armour. Detroit, vs.. Bob shave.
Aurora. o.
Denny Shute, Worthington. o., vs. John
nv Farrell, Mamaroneck, n. Y.
Gene Sarazen. Flushing. n. Y. vs.. Bob
Crowley. Haverhill. Mass.
Harry Cooper. Glen EIyn. ILL.,. vs. Al
Espinosa. Chicago.
=, Joe IKirkwOOd, unattached, VS.. John COL
Horton Smith. Cragston. y. Y, vs. Laurie
Ayton, Evanston, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
ROBINS AND GIANTS GAIN ON CUBS AND CARDS


pitchers: Hartnett. catcher; Terry. lss
base: Frisch. end base; Jackson. short
stop; Lndstrom. 3rd base: Klein. right
field: Wilson. centerheld: O'Doul. Ieftfeid.
Of course these teams can never
meet, so your guess is as good as
mine. If I ever get to be a big
league manager I won't kick if I
have a team that is even close to
either of these in all around
strength. Then nobody will ever
know whether I'm a good manager
or not. I don't think a fellow could
lose a pennant with either Of these
combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Benefit Card
Appears Flop

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Although
the Tony Canzoneri-Billy Petrolle
and Leo Lomski-King Levinsky
bouts promise sensational action
and profits from the card are to be
placed in a trust fund for Patricia
Harmon, 4-year-old daughter of the
late Paddy Harmon, founder and
builder of Chicago's $7,00O000 sports
palace, Thursday nights boxing
show at Chicago Stadium promises
to be a financial flop"
Chicago fans are showing little
interest in the show and indications
are that the receipts will be con-
siderably under the SIS, 900 expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

HAVING Just finished picking an
Il i all-star team from the two
leagues, I found no trouble picking
two teams. have been following
the work of the leading players and
it was easier to pick them this way
than picking the stars for one team.
Here are my choices for the best
teams of each league:
ANIERICAN-Grove and Terrell, pitchers;
Cochrane, catcher; Gehrig 1st base;
Gehringer. End base; CrOnin. shOrstop:
McManus. 3rd base; Sam Rice. rightfleld
Averill. centerfieId: simmons. Ieftfeld.
NATIONAL - Malone and Kremer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

six rounds Baker seems to be on the
doWngrade.
Elmer Lang. Louisville. welterwelght.
outpointed Carl Ellis. Terre Haute, six
rounds. 1t was something on the order
of a blood TRANSMISSION, with Ellis giving
the blood.
In the opening battle Willard Chappell,
Indianapolis middleweight. tlattened
Mickey Barry. Louisville, in the second
round. There was no doubt about it.
Barry was knocked stiff with hard
right.
Three ten-rounders will feature
next Tuesdays Harrison program.
Don Fagg will meet Roy Pierson,
Charlie Baxter will tackle Joe Lynn
and Jackie Purvis will battle Billy
Rose. Captain Frank Schucker,
matchmaker, said farewell Tuesday
and was given a big hand by the
ringsiders and bleacherites. He has
been assigned to Iowa university.