davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-18
BY TOM DOERER.

1OV DOLRLn.
T.: .; :::: 81 ii: :: $$ s;;:: :s
Winter!
Instead of idling out there in
his home town, San Francisco, the
pugnacious new Senator manager
will have to do a lot of jig-saw
patching.
And 1t will be on his new, 1888 bat
ting order, task, by the way, which
Uncle Clark Griffith, his boss man, says
will be entirely up to the new pilot,
and one in which he will not interfere.
Patching together the lineup for
1933," says Uncle Clark. "is entirely
Joe's worry. He has two or three
tough spots to fill. But 1 got the
men for him. It's up to Joe to
place EN-
Cronin has puZzler for the top of
the heap. Kuhel. Myer or Schultz?
1888 batting order?
After the dazzling three-for-three
trade with st. Louis which gave him
Fred Schultz Joe said:
Erred is an ideal ledd-of man.
He can Uait out the pitchers, is
good place hitter and uhen he gets
on the bags knoUs eractly ,pllat to
do.".
But he did not say that Schultz had
been definitely picked for the berth.
He mentioned the ability of Joe Kuhel.
his regular first baseman, to wait out
the hurlers. He, too, can scamper
around the paths without a guide
Then there Is Buddy Myer half
pint sprinter, with a lot of aggression,
speed and courage on the runway.
Cronin said some mighty nice things
about his second sacker's ability to top
the list.
Down in No. 2 spot there is more
thinking to be done. Any one Of
the three mentioned for the lead-off
Then there is Heinie Manush. the
ponderous outfielder, who, too. would
fit in nicely to move the No. man
And SO it goes with plenty of specu!a-
tiOn by the fans as to which of his
eligibles Cronin will designate for the
first two spots.
But the, big task, perhaps, will be in
nominating cleanup man. Or maybe
two cleanup men, because the third
and fourth spots in the smacking order
both call for cleanup clouters. The
Messrs. Ruth and Gehrig prove that.
Will it be himself that Cronin wiH
select for the third spot, or Goose
Goslin, the fence rnttler? Perhaps
Joe 1Diu n1oDe the Goose up into
the third niche, 1Dhere he can clear
Myer, or Kuhel, or Schultz, or
Manush from the bags, or get on so
Joe can rap him home ,Dith one of
the ringing doubles for which he is
tDell knoiCn.
That's question-and it is worrying
the new manager more than it is the
fans. The customers can speculate and
second guess. But the serious Mr..
Cronin has just got to know where to
place the boys.
Cronin, Goslin, Manush, three power
plant boys-three good hitters to be
placed in two spots.
What an interesting task for .
new manaser-and what chance
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Yale's final game of the last season.
when the Ellis trounced Harvard, 10 to
0, the highest score piled up by Yale
against its traditional rival in 80 years.
During Stevens f1rst-year rule, Yale
has won 81 games. lost IL and tied 8.
Stevens is assistant in surgery. OBJ
stetrics and gynecology at New Haven
Hospital, which is affiliated with the
Yale School of Medicine. He is also
attendant at the Newington Home for
Crippled Children and a research fellow
in the Yale School of Medicine.
His most brilliant year as a player
was in 1928 as halfback on Mallory's S
eleven, one of the best in Yale's his
tory.
Stevens transferred to Yale in 1922
from Washburn College in Kansas. He
received his Ph. 3. in 1925 and his de-
gree of doctor of medicine in 1929.
Ineligible to play in 1924 because of
the transfer rule which became effec-
tive early that year, Tad Jones named
him an assistant coach.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
College Sports

Foot Ball.
California, 27; Georgia Tech, 8.
Oregon. II; Louisiana State, o.
Florida, l2; University of California
at Los Angeles, 2.
Basket Ball.
Duke, 36: George Washington, "a.
Seton Hall. 20; Catholic u, IL.
NAVY, Sc; Columbia, 81.
Western (Michigan) State Teachers,
80: Michigan, %.
Brigham Young, 40: Western State, Al.
Wabash, "a; Illinois. "a.
Bowling Green, 80; Detroit City COL
lege. 81.
Pittsburgh, IS; Minnesota, 26.
Marquette, 18: Wisconsin, 16.
New York University, SO; Toronto, 20.
kentucky, ST; Marshall College, %.
Heidelberg, 81; Kent State. 10.
Purdue. Al: St. Louis: 81.
Iowa, "a; Carleton. 19.
Warrensburg Teachers. Al; Chillicothe
Business College, 26.
Depaw. "a; Cincinnati u, IS.
Creighton, 20; Arkansas, %.
Hamline, At; Eveleth Junior College,
Lacrosse Teachers. 80; Moorehead
Chicago Alumni, So; University OF
Chicago. 80.
Eoycla OF Chicago. 80; Western On
tario. 18.
Missouri, 80; washington, 27.
Soccer.
Princeton, 2; Gilman Prep, 1.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
DODGERS CALL OFF
DEALS WITH GIANTS
Vance to Stick-Terry Goes Home
Without Trading Leslie to
Brooklyn.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
IN Brooklyn Dodgers, it was learned
today, have refused the waiver
price for Arthur (Dazzy) Vance. one
time king of the National League
pitchers, and intend to keep him for
part-time work next season.
The Giants were among those refus-
ing to waive on the Dazzler, who won q
dozen games for the Dodgers last ssea-
son, despite lame arm. and still has
some Of the smoke" that made him
the leagues most effective hurler In
1928 and 1880. The Reds and Cubs
also indicated they would like Vance,
if they could get him at the waiver
price Of $500.
Bill Terry, manager Of the Giants,
left tonight for his home in Memphis,
Tenn, after indicating he did not have
much hope Of reviving q deal with
Brooklyn, involving Sam Leslie, Giants
first base understudy: Johnny Frederick,
Dodger outfielder; or others. .
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Cronin Working on a Puzzle
How Arrange Batting Order for New Nationals Occupying
Attention of Pilot
for speculation on the part of the

for speculation on the part of the
fans.
Cronin already has given his bat
ting order some thought. He has run
off few samples of his hitting list.
For instance, just after the big deal
with ST. Louis, Joe began figuring on
his men and their positions.
Here's one he offered:
"Schulte, Myer, Manush. Cronin,
Goslin. Kuhel, Bluege and Spencer"
And that's as good as the next fell
lows. Schultz and Myer to work their
way onto the sacks. and Manush.
Cronin or GoSlin to bring them home.
With Kuhel coming up to spell more
danger for the opposing hurler.
Then he proposes another:
"Myer, Manush. Goslin, Cronin,
Schultz. Kuhel, Bluege, Spencer"
And another:
"Kuhel, Schultz, Manush, Goslin,
Cronin, Myer, Bluege, Spencer"
So. you see. this new 1888 batting
order is something upon which the
young Mr.. Cronin is going to spend a
lot of time out there on the coast this
Winter.
From the customers angle the plac-
ing Of the batsmen will offer much ma
terial for discussion.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
|0NLY 100 ATTEND
| BATON ROUGE TILT
Invaders From Coast Prove
Too Husky for Dixians.
Score Is II to 0.
BY RALPH WHEATLEY,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

~ ATOM ROUGE, La, Decem-
- ber 17-In sub-freezing
weather with a biting wind,
the stout foot ball team of
the University of Oregon today
defeated the lighter eleven of
Louisiana State University, 1910.
The game was played before a
scant 1900 spectators, who sat in
blankets and waited in vain for
the home team to score.
At the start of the game the visitors
showed their superior strength by
breaking through the Louisiana line,
while Louisiana was unable to dent the
Oregon wall and confined its efforts
in the main to end runs and forward
passes. But the LOuisianans could make
little ground around the ends, except
for 51-yard run by Almokary in the
first quarter.
ZACH Oregon touchdown was set UP
IL by forward passes and completed
by series Of line plunges with
Mikulak. Kostka and Temple slam
ming through the holes laid open by
the powerful linemen.
JOC AlulOAdIy, ~. o. ~. AAdAOoCh, dllO
Bill Lobdeu, the Tiger quarterback,
shone on offensive, and Roy Wilson, the
Tigers great guard, played a splendid
defensive game.
Punting OF each team was poor, the
cold weather apparently stiffening the
muscles of even the Oregonians. Jack
Torrance. ordinarily threat with his
kicking, was unable to get distance. but
made up for this failure by a stubborn
defensive game.
OREGON made its first touchdown
~ from a 3O-yard pass. Temple to
Gee, which put the ball on Louisi-
ana's 18-yard line. Four line crashes
by Mikulak took the ball over the goal
line, but Morgan missed the place-kick
tor point after touchdown.
Like the first, the second touchdown
was set up from pass. but it was
somewhat of fluke The officials ruled
a pass from Temple as complete be-
cause of interference by Almokary and
the ball was brought to Louisiana's "a
yard line, where line plunges pushed
the ball forward until Mikulak crashed
the line for the second touchdown.
Temple missed the point of an at
tempted place-kick.
The fourth quarter found each team
fighting hard, but they were unable to
get the ball in scoring position.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Florida we Jns Oregon BeasL California Dos Georgia Tee
Saws Baer to Get
Battle With Max

GAN FRANCISCO. December II
y @.-Ancil Hoffman, manager
of Max Baer. heavyweight pugi-
list, left hurriedly today for New
York with the announcement he
was going to sign for a fight between
Baer and Max Schmeling, former
world champion.
Hoffman said he had talked today
by long distance telephone with
Jack Dempsey, another former cham
pion, who is expected to promote
the fight, and Joe Jacobs, manager
for Schmeling. He said he had q
tacit understanding on terms, but
declined to reveal details.
The proposed fight. Hoffman said.
will be held either in the Polo
Grounds. New York, or at Soldier
Field, Chicago, during next years
world fair.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Hockey Results

National League.
Toronto, 8; Detroit. 0.
Montreal Canadiens, 8; Montreal
Maroons, l.
New York Rangers, 2; Ottawa, q
tOvertime tie.)
International League.
Buffalo, S; Cleveland, !.
London. S; Windsor, 2.
Amateur League.
Baltimore Orioles, 8; New York Stock
Exchange, 1.
Canadian American League.
Springfield, 2; New Eavcn, /.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
BUILDS BOAT FOR DODGE
English Firm Is Given Order for
Craft for Cup Race.

PORTSMOUTH. England. December
II lP).-A local bodybuilding company
has been commissioned by Horace
Dodge. American motor car magnate.
to build speed boat for next years
Gold Cup race in Detroit.
It will be 27 feet inches in length
and be one of q trio Of speed boats en-
tered by Mr.. Dodge.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
.L00S MAKES ACE
TO TIE FOR LEAD
His 81, Four Under Par, Nets
1873, Held by Cooper and
Wood at Pasadena.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROCKSIDE PARK, Pasadena
X Calf, Dece nj ber 17-Eddie
Loos, Chicago professional, swept
into a tie for first place at the
halfway mark of the Pasadena $4,000
open golf tournament with a hole-in-
one today.
The veteran Loos, by virtue Of his
one-stroke hole on the 150-yard thir-
teenth, turned in St, four under par
and the best round Of the tournament,
for 36-hole card of 1873.
Tied with him were Craig Wood. Deal.
N. j., professional, who had SO today
and Harry Cooper, one Of yesterdays
Joint leaders. Cooper, also Of Chicago
stroked his way to 70, three strokes be-
hing Leo Diegel. Aqua Caliente. Mexico
Tied for first position at the end OF
the first round, Diegel lost the feel OF
his irons and came in with 73 this
afternoon.
OOS played a steady game. He
IL missed only two greens and putted
exceptionally well. Going to the
lucky thirteenth he was even pars. He
stepped up to the ball and cracked
it with q mashie some 10 feet short
of the cup and to the right. 1t dribbled
along, described an arc and rolled In
As a result. Loos finished the home
nine in 80, the best card of the tourna.
ment as well as tn Glow eighteen total
to date. He was out in IS.
Robert Sweeney, jr., Of London ano
Johnny Dawson of Chicago were the
leading amateurs. with totals OF l49
Sixty-two qualified continue through
the final SO holes tomorrow by shoot
ING 153 or better. John Deforest, Brit
ish amateur, was the only outstanding
player outside the limit.
Loos' par-shattering card follows:
Par 4 4 5 9 4-36
Evening star., 1932-12-18
H0CKEYIsTs PROTECTED
Dressing Rooms of Detroit Red
Wings Resemble Hospital.

DETROIT, December II P-The
dressing rooms of the Detroit Red Wings
hockey club are like the flrst-aid sta
tions back of a battle front. There
are sun lamps, ultra violet contraptions,
rubbing tables needles for sewing up
cuts, liniment by the gallon and gauze
by the bale.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Stevens Quits as Yale Tutor
To Devote Time to Medicine;
Four Mentioned as Successor
BY the Associated Press.
- EUy HAUEN r

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW HAVEN, Conn, December IT
M NAL Stevens submitted his
Y resignation today as head foot
ball coach at Yale, a post he
has held for five years, with the ex-
PLANTATION that he desired to devote
more time and energy to the field OF
medicine"
In accepting the resignation, NAL
colin Farmer, chairman Of the board of
control and director of athletics, said
that Stevens. a physician, has been
facing the decision for two years as
between continuing coaching or going
ahead with his medical career"
Farmer gave no indication as to Ste
venS' probable successor, saying that the
1888 coaching staff will not be an
nounced until later date"
Stevens resignation came at the con-
clusion of one Of the poorest seasons in
the history of foot ball at Yale. The
Ellis defeated Harvard and Dartmouth,
but were beaten by Brown and Army.
and held to tie by Bates, Chicago and
Princeton.
CTEVENS, appointed head coach In
- 1928, after serving as assistant
coach, for four years under Tad
Jones, his predecessor, issued the fol-
lowing statement after his resignation
had been announced:
Il am pleased that Yale has allowed
me to withdraw from the profession Of
varsity coaching so that may devote
more time and energy to the field Of
medicine. I nave enjoyed the loyalty
and support of the undergraduates and
cherish the cooperation and friendship
ing my coaching career at Yale.
This delightful intimacy is, of
course, hard for me to give up. point
with pride to the wholesomeness of
Yale's foot ball and to the fact that this
condition has been conducive to foster
ing splendid intercollegiate relationships
and engendering personal friendships
throughout foot ball world at large. My
contact with Yale has been and is
decidedly pleasant. My plans for the
immediate future are definite and emf
| nently satisfactory to me-"
EARMER said of the Yale mentor, q
l. star halfback during his under
graduate days at the university:
HE has done a great deal for Yale
athletics during his regime, and we re-
,gret that he has found it necessary to
discontinue his work as varsity coach.
mo announcement of the personnel
of the 1888 foot ball coaching staff will
be made until a later date, Of course. "
Since the close Of the foot ball sea-
son, Reggie Root. Harvey Hartman OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Red" Blaik Of Army and
Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame star,
have been mentioned for Stevens post
Walsh, captain Of Notre Danes s
famous team of the -four horsemen,'
has been line coach at Yale for four
years. Root is freshman coach. He has
coached at University of Mexico and
was graduated from Yale in 1926.
EOR the last two years, Yale has used
L a modified Notre Dame system.
Three years ago Stevens also ex-
perimented with the Warner system
but abandoned it after the Els were
defeated by Georgia at Athens.
| The crowning achievement under the
modified Notre Dame system came In
Evening star., 1932-12-18
TORONTO TO HAVE POLO
Indoor Team to Play Games With
United States Outfits.

TORONTO, December II R.-A new
sport for Toronto. indoor polo, Is to be
introduced here this Winter with local
team to be known as the York Polo
Club playing matches with teams from
Cleveland, Hartford, Philadelphia.
Wilkes-Bare, Pa, New York. Boston,
and Chicago. -
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Doll "Panther"
For Coast Battle
PITTSBURGH, December II R).-

nITTsBURGH, December II @.-
+ Wearing a brand-new golden
skin, the Pitt Panther" will
frolic In the Rose Bowl during the
Pittsburgh-Souther California clash
January 2.
A new Skin" was purchased for
the occasion students raising the
funds in a campus campaign-fol-
lowing the pointed observations Of
sports scribes that the panther was
"moth-eaten."
Earl Shipley, . senior In the dental
school, will play the panther role in
the West Coast game.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
SETON HALL WINS
OVER c. J., 201S
Cards in Van Until Final -Four
MinuteS-HoId III Mar.
gin at Half.

" Asst ORANGE, N. j.. December
H l7.-Rallying briskly in the
l. closing stages. Seton Hall Col
lege basketers conquered Catho-
lie University of Washington, 20 to 18.
here tonight. The victors gained the
lead for the first time with only four
minutes left and then protected their
slim margin the remainder of the way.
Led by Bus Sheary. who found the
cords for seven points, the Cardinals
gained an early advantage and at the
half were in the van, II to 7. c. U.
meanwhile exhibited a stout defense.
Mccormick and Zdanewicz pointed
the way in the second half drive of
scrimmage by Mccormick that gave
Seton Hall its winning margin.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Line-ups and Summary.
FtrIOQ SCUreS. =
Georgia Tech ........ q %
IA IL T-27

Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown-Hart.
California scoring: Touchdowns-Quisl sling,
Schaldach, Williams tsub for Schaldachl: 2.
Try for point-Schaldach (drop-kick). YER
ducci (line buckl, Williams (sub for Schal-
dach). (place-kick.
Referee-Herb Dana tNebraska). Umpire
Tom Louttit tOregon State). Field Judge
Bob Evans tMiilikanl. Head Hnesman-
Tom Fitzpatrick (Utah).
Evening star., 1932-12-18
BASKET GAME DELAYED.

The basket ball game carded today
between the Northern Preps and Ar
lington A. c. at Fort Myer has been
postponed until a date, to be announced.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Line-ups and Summar,

Observation-Disclosures and Schirmer.
Sa Safety-Henderson behind own goal nnesI .
Referee-Mr Hutchins purdue. Umpire
Mr Powell wisconsin,. Field judge-Mr.
6tret auburn.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

1o 10 "A 16 35
Referee-Orrel Mitchell. Umpire-B. Kali.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Par. PaS ! I ! ! ! : I 3 t$sss
Is1, Par ! ! ! : ! Z ) 3 E3ss--ss77
Evening star., 1932-12-18
GARNER said of the Yale mentor, q
Il star halfback during hts under
TOR the last two years, Yale has used

L a modified Notre Dame system.
Three years ago Stevens also ex-
perimented with the Warner system,
but abandoned it after the Els were
defeated by Georgia at Athens.
The crowning achievement under the
modified Notre Dame system came IN
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Princeton, 2; Gilman Prep, I.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Wolgast Dozen Boxers i'm One
Compliments Landers and Right That Never Connects
BY TOM DOERER.

that when the final gong twanged
the Midge ran to his rivals corner
and told him that he had never met
a fighter who could clip so hard
with his right hand. Yet the Mid
get never felt the full sting of Billys
right-hand pokes because, well, for
the simple reason that there was
no sense in so doing. But he knew
by the whish that came behind those
sailor cracks that had he walked
into them his prestige would have
been slightly plugged today.
There wasn't a complaint from the
nearly $500 more or less cash custom
ers as Re.er eree-Judge- -and-Jury Charlie
Short raS2d the arm Of the half-pint
skirmisher as a gesture of victory. The
Midge got his blasting in the e3rly part
of the fight from the customers who
have never seen him in action. They
felt that he was prancing around the
homebred because he feared the lat
ter's right hand. But when the feeling
was picked up by the champion he cut
loose for several rounds, and to this
moment Billy will never be able to tell
you where all of the gloves were coming
from.
buG tllt CIldlup was LII USliSN-
olent mood The f1urrieS of jabbing
and right-crossing he displayed in
flashes are constant with him in
titular fights. He never let's up, so
annoying scrapper that his op-
ponent feels that it Is hopeless to
try to reach him.
Frankie Mann'S entire card was one
Of action from the first bout on. His
talent gave more action than I have
ever seen any night In New York other
than that hectic evening when Dead
Pan Louie Firpo pushed the Man Maui
er from Manassa out of the ring in the
Polo Grounds.
And, singularly, the decisions given
by the referee, new departure here,
were cheered. Which, if not one for
BODY Ripley, ought TO be. Smack out
of the box Short won the crowd when
he called Lynn King a winner over Kid
Benfer of Allentown in the opening
four -rounder.
But he had a tough assignment on
his hands when he had to pick WIN
ner in the Bobby Burns, Tommy Bashara
conflict. 1t was close one, with Short
naming Burns after eight rounds of
tHe rOugneSC SOrt OF going. Snarp DOx-
ing on the part of Bobby pulled him
through, although his Norfolk rival
was smothering lot of the Baltimore
boys punches. 1t was an interesting
scrap, with both boys using everything
but the water buckets and Jack Tul-
loch's hat.
Billy Read and Soldier Shasburger,
a pair of diversified featherweights,
gave four rounds of punch and sock,
with the former getting Shorts nod
because of his boxing ability. Marino
Marini and Louie Guglimini, junior
lightweights, were paired in another
sWift-moving four -rounder, with Ma
rino outpunching Louie. The latter
tried to clown his way to victory,
but it failed, although hn should
have been awarded something or
other for being in there, because
when I tell you that I watched
Louie clouting An over 10 years ago
1t Is the truth.
Short stopped the Jesse Bell-Bingo
Brodie four -rounder when the former
became so exhausted from absorbing
punches and trying to hit Bingo with
some Of his own that he WAS crawling
on the canvas when. the bell hit to. end
the second canto. Short gave B1ugo
Evening star., 1932-01-13
and Plans Amateur Rng Tourney Turmoil Charged Students
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Games.
Tech, 29 Central, Is.
Eastern, 90; Business, %.
Fridays Games.
Eastern VS.. Western, Business VS..
Central, Tech court. Eastern Western,
first game $50 o'clock.
Previous Scores.
Business, %; Tech, 81.
Central, %; Western, "a.
Other Future Games.
January 19-Central VS.. Eastern and
Tech VS.. Western.
January 22-Business VS.. Western
and Eastern VS.. Tech.
January 26-Business VS.. Tech and
Central VS.. Western.
January 29-Central VS.. Tech and
Business vs. Eastern.
February Eastern VS.. Western and
Business VS.. Central.
February 5-Central VS.. Eastern and
Tech VS.. Western.
FEBRUARY Cuisines VS.. Western and
Eastern VS.. Tech.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
v. M. |. is PREPARING
FOR OLD LINE TEAMS
Erecting Extra Seats for Basket
and Boxing Encounters on
Saturday Night.

LEXINGTON, Va, January 13.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute varsity teams
will be in action In two events Satur-
day.
Maryland will have its varsity basket
ball team and boxing teams here that
night. Athletic Director Blandy Clark
son is having extra bleachers erected
for the twin bill. The Cadets will
tackle Marylands Southern Conference
championship quintet at o'clock and
the leather pushing will begin at $50
o'clock.
Coach Bill Raftery is using Cutchin
at center while Morgenhagen is on the
crippled list Otherwise the Cadets will
line up with Capt. Brown and Edmonds
as forwards and Gregory and Granger
as guards.
Promising boxers up from last years
freshman team and reserves have given
Coach Margulies two complete varsity
boxing teams.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

They are already figuring on how
many roads could be built on the daily
proceed of the track and the tax on
tn? fights. Pat O'Conner. the old
referee, passing out cigars at the ring
side. Kirk Miller making no prog
ress whatever with his mustache. .
Hundreds of women at this fight and
frankie Mann marvels because he can
remember when Tommy Loves wife
had to don trousers to get into an
arena to see the courageous little
scrapper perform. 1t just was not
being done those days. Eddie
Ross, getting more portly by the hour.
Eddie trained Joe Dundee for the
welterweight crown. To say Moth
ing of prepping Little jeff, Kid vii.
liams, Vince Dundee and flock of
other boys. Marty Gallagher's
brother working on the gate here ana
Marty will box at Alexandria next week.
If the boys do not nurse this fight
spot they are cr-aa-Zy. A golden
glove amateur boxing tourney is being
planned for the District. Figger filberts
saw that over 10000 people have spun
the turnstiles at Alexandria in the last
four fights and the attendance has in
creased with each show.