davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-02-24
INCREASE POTATO ACREAGE
Maryland and Delaware Grouped
in intermediate Potato Statesi'

Delaware is expected to increase
its acreage devoted to the raising
of potatoes this year from the s.
600 acres grown in 1881 by a trifie
more than that to the equivalent of
102 per cent, over last years acre
age, according to a preliminary re-
port issued by Richard c. Ross, of
College Park, Md, agricultural
for the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. This is bas-
Smyrna times., 1932-02-24
STATE TO HONOR WASHINGTON
WITH BIG PAGEANT At DOVER
BT CENTENNIAL CELEBRA.
TION WITH FESTIVITIES
Historic Dover Green to BE Scene
of ColoTfuI Fete Some Time Next
June-PrOgram Being Arranged

AT luncheon meeting Friday of
the Delaware State Commission
for the Washington bi-centennial
celebration, plans were discussed
for holding pageant in Dover
next June. The meeting was held
at the Hotel Richardson. The
pageant will be a Statewide af-
fair and will be presented by ma
tives of the State, the majority of
whom will be school children. Fur
ther and more definite plans for
this pageant will be considered by
a committee comprising Robert P.
Robinson, chairman; Charles H.
Grantland, Willard A. Speakman,
of Wilmington; Herman c. Taylor
and D. M. Wilson, of Dover, and
w. o. Cubbage, of Willow Grove,
all of whom are members of the
commission. A program in con-
nection with the Tooth charter an
niversary of Wilmington was also
discussed and a committee COM
prising Senators Leroy Kramer
]. C. Highfield and former Repre-
sentative William Winthrup and
Representative William Virden was
appointed to learn is such a joint
celebration could be held The
suggestion of ]. H. Cox, of Sea
ford, that motion pictures depict
ing episodes in the life of Wash
ington should be shown in Sussex
County, met with the approval of
the commission and Mr.. Cox was
appointed to supervise the showing
of such pictures. He will be per
mitted to name an assistant to aid
him in this work. DR.. George H.
Ryden, State Archivist, presented
a plan for the issuance of a bull
letin or booklet in connection with
DelaWare's part in the life of
Washington, for which much data
has been collected by DR.. Ryden
and which should prove most in
teresting to the children of the
schools of the State. After a dis
cussion of the plan, it was decided
to have such a publication COM
piled and printed, if such publica-
ton could be done within the
financial limitations of the COM
mission, the State appropriation
for the entire celebration being
$4,000. The personnel of the Della
ware George Washington Bi-Cen-
tennial Commission which was
authorized by an Act of the Della
ware General Assembly of 1927,
which named the speakers of the
two Houses, the then Governor of
the Sttae, Robert P. Robinson, sew
en- other members of the Legisla-
ture and four citizens to be ap-
pointed by the Governor at that
time, is as follows: Robert P. Rob
inson, w. A. Speakman, Charles H.
Grantland, Leroy Kramer, j. c..
Highfeld, William Winthrup, WE.
Virden, all of Wilmington; J. w.
Carrow, ST. Georges; Hervey P.
Hall, Smyrna; D. M. Wilson and
Herman c. Taylor, Dover; w. O..
Cubbage, Wyoming; w. F. Allen,
]. H. Cox, Seaford; T. c. Curry,
Greenwood.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-24
San Francisco Sends
Invitation to Wales

San Francisco.-A huge invita-
ton, engraved on parchment and
beautifully printed, has been sent
the prince of Wales to attend the
Shrine convention in San Francisco
next July. Joseph Martin. Los An
geles Shriner. who is visiting Eng
land to arrange a part of that coun-
try's participation in the Olympic
games, will present the document.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-24

ed on preliminary estimates of
acreage for harvest, if present in
tentions materialize. In 1929 and
1880 the acreage devoted to po-
tatoes in Delaware was 1000. Mary
land planted $4,000 acres in 1881
and expectations are for the same
acreage this year. In 1929 and
1880, 10000 acres were planted in
Maryland. Both Maryland and
Delaware are grouped in inter
mediate potato states"
Smyrna times., 1932-02-24
Young PeopIe's League

The Epworth league got its name
from the name of the town in Lin
colnshire, England, which was the
birthplace Of John Wesley, founder
Of Methodism. The Epworth league
was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in May,
1889. at meeting of representa-
tives of various young peoples so.
cieties.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-24
|1Itli!!lIIj|iIiIII!!.III!! ! II|iiI! .I!Il II!ta
| Il1I'| \ |IIIIE; MIDDLE NAREH
:, .,,;s &C. 4 ''ss1'SS 's'H 4aH :
j. !, oearirg ? { Title
y lssr ssrasss and Sheds

i@ =. last week
n 70, 9aa-sbitscts for the I nsr Sn.
Fb,' Nv would complete nop1 ene
F'l, y II have the plans D.asrtN OaGA
Ft sss aaa Il f. treasury Depart
=. ~, I.t.r r than wednesday. ednss tSs
Y IN "a ss received there II Il
'o1s ,s Se advertised nj nj
+ 7, \, tsr tsr.foot strip. Il -, II
y ~ 10 walt Ioi
't's,,es '..sssdings in the con-
Pl'',f 4 the strip advertise
'tion :, II \ take place until the
'0Id Nv ~ which would de-
d laing ha-r-' until sometime in
l, . su,a nart Of April or May.
ii'i i.rording pr,r to the present
2 q. ss.' work should be ad-
! 7 nd awarded not lalet 5nel
!, middle Of March 50 ), tnaI
7 s,a.abIe r,,I to expect building
!. 70 start about the first
\ Il + Is possible that tne
!. !. II new jail will also oe-
! !. Il tsat time and bids were
Y , far ri the garage and shed
.,.,binery ~ for the county
.lr dsDartment which will
N Y vest Of New street On
\ .',..t Plans that are prac-
'...,jI ...nI.ted for the new jail
W. ! 3 4 fine building with
IN cell arrangements ana
M 4. sberitfs residence ad-
RI M separate from the
!, huildiug. Driveways and
y will make this a oeauli-
\ rct to the public buildings
|. but this will also require
.;,g I I'M of New street at
F.Tay between Water ana
trssts. More than likely
!, viii be continued on to
,..t thence to Governors
,orIsvsrd. The awarding
coptract and the clearing
rounds will relieve the la
alton some, and also the
srting the fill across the
on tle eAltHslVH VI A
trset will employ about
} for the next two months.
| no doubt be started by
uart Of this or the first
week. The work Of clear
d. grounds along Jones
iu progressed to a point
.npns not familiar with
ty Of this section will be
i they will 60 down Di-
reef TO the water-works
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
RASKOB DENIES
KENNY CLAIM

NEW YORK, March 81 qN.S)
Accusations that the County Trust
Company accepted notes signed
by dummies in lending 100000
to the campaign fund of former
Gov. Alfred e. Smith in 1928 were
denied today by John j. Raskob
director of the bank and chair.
man of the Democratic National
Committee.
Orie r. Kelly, president of the
bank, likewise issued a denial of
the charges made by Patrick F
Kenny, contractor, whom the
bank is suing to collect a $4,000
note he signed. Raskob declared: :
BOth as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
and as a director of the County
Trust Company, / know that
the defense claimed against the
trust company by p. F. Kenny
is entirely false"
Kenny, answering the suit, con-
tended he and six others signed
notes aggregating 100000 after
being assured by the late j. J.
Riordan, then president of the
bank, they would not be called
upon to pay the notes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
PLANK TRAINERS
WARNEDOF DRY
RETALIATION

Dry organizations which nailed
the Eighteenth Amendment into
the Constitution, hoisted the flag
Of mo Surrender" today, and
warned both Republican and
Democratic parties that any de-
Walton from the prohibition
cause, either in platform or in
candidates, will be punished at
the polls in November.
1877 BlackIisted
AS for the 1877 members of the
House, VINO voted in favor of re-
submission last week, they have
been put on the Anti-Saloon
Leagues blacklist" and will be
opposed for denomination and re-
election.
The least that the organized
drys will be willing to accept
from both parties this year in
their platforms is a plank calling
for strict enforcement.
So far as the Democrats are
concerned, it is now generally con-
ceded that their platform will
contain a wet or moist plank,
modelled probably along the
"home rule" idea advanced by
John J. Raskob.
AS for the Republicans, agita-
ton for at least a referendum
plank is growing enormously, un-
der leadership of Eastern leaders,
and supported in some instances
by members Of President Hoover's
Cabinet.
The Republican vets, in fact,
are fairly confident they will be
able to write a referendum plank
into the platform at Chicago.
The only thing that can stop it,
they say, is for President Hoover
to fatty reject it, which thus far
he has not done.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
SKYWAYS

Neutrality-suspicious. Airport
enjoyed a fine day, yesterday,
in sight seeing hops. No record
was set but substantial num-
ber of visitors were taken up.
That air-rail hook-up rumor
about the Ludington line, which
has kept popping up for four
months, is again the subject OF
conversation-and when spoken
to regarding it, Billy Briggs,
publicity advisor for the line,
Immediately starts speaking OF
the weather or the price OF
eggs.
Recent statistics show that
ATT corporations have execu-
tives and representatives who
travel ~ air when possible and
that a great majority of these
concerns own their own planes.
The March issue of Sky
Lines" is just out and every
body interested in flying should
read the article therein on pas
senger planes in Europe. the
Eastern Air Transport is to be
congratulated on publishing such
a complete guide to air
travel. :.
Lieut.. D. w, Goodrich and
Sergt. A. E. Matos, of the Boil
ing Field Photographic section,
recently made a valuable con-
tribution to aviation and aerial
photography when they gained
an altitude of over $4,000 feet
and made photos, they used one
of the Army's Fairchild photo
graphic planes.
The National Aircraft Show,
to be held at Detroit April 2 to
10, will show many planes which
will appeal to the sportsman
pilot. . 1T is said that nearly 40
per cent of all planes sold to
individuals in this country, for
business and pleasure, are sold
to this type of flier, many of
whom use their planes for
transportation to and from
hunting grounds far in north
ern Canada. :.
Tie United Air Lines have
been experimenting with a
new type Hornet aeronautical
engine, which utilizes the prin-
cipal of atorlization and direct
injection of fuel into the cylin-
der. :. the past month has
shown some very excellent re-
suits and much is to, be ex-
.-ected from further research.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
HENRY SPEECH
To GO ON AIR.

On its 157th anniversary, Pat.
rick Henry'S famous speech in
which he said "Give me liberty,
or give me DEATH" will be broad
cast Wednesday from 1870 to
2:15 p. m. The National Broad
casting Company, in conjunction
with the Virginia George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission,
has arranged to re-enact pro-
ceedings of the Virginia conven.
ton on March %, ITS. in old
st. Johns Church, Richmond,
where Patrick Henry spoke.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
z TAXI DRIVERS
ARE HELD Up

Melvin Eiward Holmes, of 2107
Howard Pl. N. W., today told po-
lice three colored men had hired
him in the downtown section to
go to Ivy City. At Sixth and L
Streets Northwest they held him
up r I'd him of $3.45.
Charles Henry Lee, colored, of
I'LL New Jersey Ave. N. W., was
hired by four colored men at
First and L Streets Northwest and
told to drive to Ivy City. At West
Virginia Avenue and Mt. Olivet
Road Northeast, one of the men
produced a gun and robbed him
Of ST.
Morris Pratt, of 81 I st. N. W.,
and Rolan>. Christian, of SO I St.
N. E., told police they had been
approc ched at Fifth and K
Streets Northwest by two colored
men, who forced them, at the
point of gun, into an alley and
robbed them of a small amount
of change,
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
The Weather

For the District of Colunbia-Occa.
sional rain, with rising temperature to-
night and Tuesday; lowest Temperature
tonight about 35 degrees: moderate
easterly winds, shifting to southerly and
increasing by Tuesday.
For Maryland-Rain in south and
gain. possibly mixed with snow. in
north portion tonight: Tuesday rain
slowly rising temperature tonight and
IN east and central portions Tuesday
For rginia-Occasienal rain tonight
and Tuesday; warmer tonight and in
east and central portions Tuesday.
Local Temperatures
YESTERDAY :. TODAY
p m......... 4S a. m....... 81
Midnight ....:. 55Noon ......::::: 81
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1892, 539
!, 1882. 90.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1892, 38.
Excess CT precipitation since March
The Tides
Today-High tides at 1903 a. M and
Y:27 p. m. Low tides at 1922 a. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 7:4s a. m
a. m. and 2:87 p. m. '''
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at GIL a. m. and
sets at 6:21 p. m.
The sun rises Tuesday at 6:Os a. m.
and sets at 6:22 p. m.
The moon rises today at 5:S6 D, m.
and sets at 5:41 a. m.
The moon rises Tuesday at 6:53 p. m.
and sets at 6:07 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
What's Doing
and When

Meeting-West End Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Stockton Hall,
George washington University
Law School.
Meeting-Jefferson Davis Chap.
ter U. D. c., $3.50 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Monday Evening Club,
8 p. m, Willard Hotel
Dinner - Grand Bnai Birth,
7 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Lecture-Yogiraj Sri Sukul, 8
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting - Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown, 8
p. m, Curtis School. 3243 o st.
N. w.
Meeting-Play Institute for
Washington, 8 p. M, Park View
School gymnasium, at Otis and
Warder Streets Northwest.
Cards - Duplicate Contrac
Tournament, 8 p. M, Hotel
Gordon.
Meeting-Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Bryan
School.
Committee Meeting-KnightS of
Columbus, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-American Legion, 8
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Spring Dinner-Al lpha a Delta
Phi, p. m, University Club.
Meeting-Circle Club of Master
Masons, 8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Lecture -" George Washington
as an Educator" Prof. Albert
Bushnell Hart, 8:15 p. m, Nc
Mahon Hall auditorium, Catholic
University.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
. . And for $l.OO

Lovely wash dresses of
guar anteed Red Label
Pongee and handkerchief
lawn. Sic SIS and
with short sleeves, pipings,
jabots and with or without
collars. In fact, we have Is
different styles in sizes Is
to So. White and pastels.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
TwO New
Models SketcheG:

A smart brown kid pump
with perforated bandS
piped in beige, $2.95.
Black kid with a beauti-
full narrow, entwined
strap fastening Ugh on
the side, $2.95.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Reno Gambling LaU
Fought by RefOrnaers

RENO, New, Mar. 81 UN.s0.
Reform groups led by Frank Will
iams, regent of the State Uni.
versity, moved today to test
Nevada's licensed gambling law,
o year old today, in a referendum
at the November election. The
groups contended that the law
had increased crime, reduced en-
rollment at Nevada University
here, and drains $750,0OO an
nually from Nevada people with
worse than no return"
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Ends Stomach
Gas Pain Quick

"Ive suffered my last spell of sour
stomach" says H. K. White, Chicago.
II found that by taking ACIDINE three
or four nights week, I never have that
uncertain feeling whether my meals are
going to set right, or make me miser-
able from excessive acid and gas
End gas, sourness heartburn. dizzi-
ness sleeplessness, headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID
INE ends your stomach trouble or money
back. All druggists have ACIDINE.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
TO TALK ON GARNER

Speaker John N. Garner will
be subject of a radio address to-
morrow at $50 p. NJ, by Frazier
Hunt over the blue network of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
ADMIRAL UPHAM IMPROVES

Rear Admiral F. B. Upham,
chief of the Navy Bureau of
Navigation, was reported i'm
proved today, following an opera
tion for appendicitis last week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
WOODMEN TO DANCE

Camp 80 of Woodmen of the
World, Baden. Nd, will hold a
dance in Connick Hall, Baden,
on April 8.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Haze YouDOn Your
Bit for J0bLeSS?

Down in Fitzgerald, Ca, George Boney gave mule
to enable the local unemployed to earn money powing
In Bunker Mo-, Commissioner Will W. Sherman, OF the
American Legion himself secured employment for SO
All over the country reports continually coming in
to headquarters of United Action for Employment telling
of splendid services to this cause
Perhaps you can't donate mule-but you can give a
job or pledge something toward putting unemployed
man or woman worker back on the job.
Call District Employment Committee, District $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Blue Star
Ineligible
Lyle WithroW Out of Local
Lineup for Rest of
Season.

Lyle Withrow, sharpshooting for
ward, will be absent from the But
Ter lineup tonight when the Bull
dogs battle Branch McCrackens
speedy Ball State quintet at the
fieldhouse.
The veteran sniper, a senior, viii
be ineligible for the rest Of the
campaign, due to scholastic diff
culties, Coach Tony Hinkle an
nounced today. Marshall Tackett,
brilliant guard, also encountered
scholastic trouble, but was expected
to make up the work today and
be in tonight's starting lineup.
Bert Davis and Frank Reissner,
former Tech stars, are the leading
candidates for the vacant forward
assignment. Both probably will be
tested tonight. Miller, Profdtt,
Chadd and Tackett will complete
the Blue lineup.
Ball State, with a strong season
record, will start M. Dick and Love
less at forwards, ely or McCammon
at center and D. Dick and King at
guards.
The varsity tilt starts at $50, pre-
coded by a preliminary tilt between
freshmen squads from the rival
schools at 7 p. m.
After tonight's fray, only one
home battle remains on the Butler
card. The Bulldogs play the first
of their annual tussles with Notre
Dame here Feb. 10, the final home
tilt of the season. Tonight's game
is the second of the week for the
Hinklemen, who were upset by In
diana State at Terre Haute Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

sectional. Broad Ripple didn't win the
sectional and Anderson didn't win the re-
gional. Tech had team in 1929. They've
got, another good one this wear So don't
make mistake by thinking they're out of
Tins only handicap is balancing his
team. That task will be completed soon.
Franklin over Tech and Tech over
Frankfort. and I'm shaking in my boots.
NAN1''
Dear vern--When Cathedral meets Tech
in this sensational tussle that is. if 1t is
morning to be startled BY the headlines
Cathedral thumps Tech" ThemS my
sentiments and I'm hoping Cathedral
Tech game will be arranged to prove them.
CATHEDRAL CAPER CUTTER.
IN THE MAIL
Meanu for Tech is all worked up about
sulting as another northsider.' says the
Meanu. :. Maybe she means Shortridge Lii
M SaTtv wants Tech to play Kd
all figured out why Tech lost to New
castle. He gives three reasons, Tech was
nervous. missed setup shots and was not
pointed for the game. Your correSpon-
dent can name six more-Thoman White,
Huffman, Dakins, Hickman and the New
castle gym. -. A. H. of Washington and
The Soup Slippers are poets. You'll have
to take. my word for 1t .Redrick says
Shortridge can't beat Washington or Tech,
and that Tech will be at the state finals
80. Yes, he's Tech student. H. A. T.
of Tech hopes the Campbellmen got an
other shot at Newcastle . "A real glutton
for punishment, et?... Cockiness caused
Tech to lose at Newcastle, says Roughin
Reddy. Now will he please explain that
Connersville. thing. Tech should be jeal-
GUS of Southport writes Ripley IL. The
Cardinals have won eighteen out of Nine
teen games. Tech students say Cathe-
dralites think the Irish are to 5 points
better than Tech. They're wrong. We
know We are" says Elpunko of Cathedral
mail man will drop dead from exhaus-
ton. What a whale of a difference a
few points make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
; Left In
Cue Race
ReiseIt Is Title Favorite;
Kieckhefer, ThurnbIad
ContenderS.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Three players
remain in the title race at the end
of sixty-one games CT the sixty-six-
game worlds cham cionship three
cushion billiard tournament.
Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, de-
Tending titleholder, kept in the fight
by a surprise triumph over Jake
Schaefer of San Francisco, balk-
line champion, Thursday night. The
field was narrowed down when Gus
Copulos, Eugene, Ore, was elirni-
mated by Johnny Layton, Sedalia,
Mo, Thursday.
Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, for
mer titleholder, has a fine chance
to regain the crown. He has three
games left, but he holds a full game
lead over his nearest opponent,
Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago.
Reiselt played Copulos and
Thurnblad engaged Kieckhefer on
today'S schedule.
Schaefer lost to Thurnblad, so to
SO in sixty-two innings. Layton de-
feated Copulos, SO to 81, in thirty
eigth innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Purple to
Battle Red
City Rivals in Cage Feature;
ShOrtridge InvadeS
Charlottesville.

Manual and Washington renew
their athletic feud on the hard
wood in tonight's local high school
cage feature.
They tangle at the west side
court, with the Continentals a
slight favorite. The south side
Redskins have shown improvement
in recent starts and are hoping to
upset the Purple toSSers.
Kenny Peterman'S Shortridge
FASTENERS journey to Charlottesville
where they take on the strong
AthenianS. Illness has handicapped
the Blue Devils in drills this week,
but Peterman hopes to have full
strength for tonight's test.
Tech, also handicapped by ill
ness, journeyed to Franklin to take
on Fuzzy Vandivier's speedy snipers.
Cathedral will face another hard
assignment at Terre Haute tonight.
opposing Garfield.
Park school will entertain Oak
landon, and Mt. Comfort invades
Southport fer other tits tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Legion Bans Ring Broadcast;
Tuesday Prelims Announced

A vast preponderance of 'un-
SEEM customers and correspond
ing shrinkage of seen" patrons at
the Legion boxing shows at the Ar
mory resulted today in the an
nouncement that the weekly radio
broadcast has been abandoned. In
other words, the free fistic enter
tainment for Tuesday night listen
ers over WKBF is off. Ralph Elvin,
the "cauliflower orator." has been
describing the scraps over the air
waves.
The supporting matches for the
Ted Sandwina-Jack Redman feature
Tuesday have been lined up, with
the exception of a four round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
IRISH NAME COACHES

bU JHlItu FTtSS
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. S.
Three members of the 1881 Notre
Dame football team will assist
Heartily Hunk) Anderson, senior
coach, with the 1882 eleven.
Marchmont Schwartz, back field;
Tommy Yarr, center, and Nordy
Hoffman, guard, have been engaged
to help Anderson. Ike Voedisch,
end of the 1927 team, will coach the
ends again. All contracts have been
signed for one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

DECLINING his sixth year as K.
- c. pilot, Dutch zwilling is out
with the forecast that his battling
Blues will be the same aggressive
machine in 1882, though minus
some of it's 1881 important parts.
The Kaws knocked opponents right
and left during the second half of
the last A. A. campaign and staged
high pressure drive, climbing from
last place to second, the sensational
assault beginning during the middle
OF July. zwilling is the bird who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

opener, and Matchmaker Ely an
nounceS the following bouts:
Ten ROunds-Ted sandwina. New York,
VS.. Jack Redman. South Bend; heavy
weights.
Eight ROunds-Homer Sheridan, Sioux
City. VS.. Bill Roeder. Louisville: light
heavyweights.
Six Rounds-BiII Hart. Tulsa. VS.. Ernest
HollOpeter. Greenwood; light heavyweights.
Six Rounds-Larry Pruitt. Indianapolis,
VS.. Al DeROse. indianapolis; featherweights.
Four Rounds-Harley Haug. Greenwood.
vs.. Jimmie Ward. indianapolis; light
weights.
Homer Sheridan, who is to meet
Bill Roeder in the Semi-windup, is
the capable looking pug who
knocked out Eph Writ in the legion
ring three weeks ago.