davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Spite Wife h,. % r:,..,.; ~

you as a girl And when we came back
after we were married, I give you my
word that I tried to avoid her. 1 did,
really, Judy. But in small town like
Lockwood you can't do that. We were
thrown together-and if I seemed to
be avoiding her, well, that looked as
though II still cared about her-you
can see that. It would just give those
cats something more to talk about. You
see that, don't you, Judy?"
"Oh. yes"
And then we were thrown together
=. and . and Eunice tornents
met" A badgered note in STAINS voice.
Look here, Jude, I'm talking straight
from the shoulder. Cards on the table
between us! A mans different from
girl in his mind, I guess. I love you
50 help me, I do, Judy. And l don't
love Eunice. Not . love But I
don't know how to say it, She-She
gets me. She"
Il think"-Judy's voice clear and
proud despite the CULVER in it-"that
I am tired of sitting here talking about
EuniCe wilson,"
STAINS face darkened. He cheWed his
lips uncertainty for moment. Then
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Stag Attacks Auto. Dies.

Proceeding over Drumochter Pass in
Scotland at night, an automobile was
charged BY a stag so furiously that the
animal broke its neck and the car was
ditched. The two occupants of the ma
chine were not injured, but had to walk
seven stormy miles to Dalwhinnie.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Take tlUo tablets notU,
If you want quick relief from a
cold, go back to first principles and
use something you know does the
business-don't start trying" a lot
of fancy ideas or remedies. Even
a little" cold is too dangerous to
take chances on.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL-tO knock a cold in
a jify, not to cure a hundred dif-
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box Drink lots
Evening star., 1932-02-03

the grey house as the car moved down
the dark street.
Tomornow-Lockwood Again.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Immunity to Intestinal Infection

LACTOBACTLLUS IL. Az ACTDoPHTLrs
will render the intestinal tract Immune
to the influence of poison breeding
germs, which are responsible for SO
much distress and suffering from indi-
gestiOn, ffatulency, constipation, some
forms of eolitis, rheumatism, headaches
etc. l.. A. is strain of proven efficacy;
and Is delivered--either CULTURE or
MILK-fresh from the laboratory to any
local address,
Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst.
1915 You St. North OOs9
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Better almost before you knos0 it.
of water. toO-that's all Soon those
mean. aching pains in head and
body begin to go; the cold breaks
up; poisons leave your system. Al
most before you know it, you'll feel
like a new person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now. You'll be
surprised at the speed with which
it works. Costs only a few cents.
rTITT,c Cascara. Quinins
lIlLL - Compound
Evening star., 1932-04-15
SCHOOLBOYS BUSY
ON FOREIGN FIELDS
Five Teams in Action Away
TomorroW-Western Wins
Rifle HonorS.
THERE'LL be plenty doing for
| District schoolboy athletes to-
| morrow, but all the action will
take place outside the city.

NI1ETbC LII US pIClllJ OOAilS AOA
District schoolboy athletes to-
morrow, but all the action will
take place outside the city.
Techs ball team will go only to
Ballston, Va, for a game with Wash
ington-Lee High, but Eastern's diamond
and tennis teams will visit Annapolis
for engagements with the Navy PlebeS,
Centrars nine will face Virginia fresh
men at Charlottesville, while Western
racketers are engaging the Virginia
yearlings at tennis, and st. Adams will
have it out with Woodberry Forest
diamonders at Orange.
business and Tech were to clash
- this afternoon in the Eastern
Stadium in the second game of the
public high school title diamond series
Business, after losing to Central in the
lone game played in the series, was set
for a grim fight Tech with an in
experienced team was not figured to
show whole lot.
Ball games also were listed for this
afternoon between Westinghouse
High and Western on the Western
diamond, Central and Alexandria High
at Alexandria and Georgetown Prep
and Bethesda-Chevy Chase High at
Garrett Park.
Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep
racketers were to come to grips in the
opening match of the Prep School
Tennis League on the St. Johns courts.
CENTRAL base ballers piled up 10
~ runs in the last three innings to
overcome Maryland freshmen, IA
TO 9, yesterday at College Park.
When the schoolboys entered the
fifth frame of the seven-inning game
they were behind, to 7, but they
hoped on Archer and Farrell for
runs. Then, after the Old Liners had
scored twice in the sixth to smake it
1919, Buddy Nau, Centrals second base
man and eighth in the batting order,
crashed triple with three on to settle
the issue.
Maryland's loose work afield was a
factor.
Bauer, the Old Line right fielder,
clouted homer with one on in the
fourth.
The score:
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Colgate, Georgetown, Syracuse and
others, will be selected from among
K D. Warner, S. w. Beardsley, P. w
Wright w. S. Kimbal, G. E. Smith
and j. w. Hershey.
Connor has entered a total of SO men
In the seven events in which Yale will
compete Several of the athletes will
run on two and three teams during
the two days Of competition.
Yale will meet Harvard in two races,
the Crimson having entered teams in
the 1-mile and sprint medley relays
Eugene Record, indoor intercollegiate
hurdling champion and outdoor title
holder in the 120-yard hurdles, will
run on both Crimson teams.
Coach Farrels 1-mile quartet will
be selected from among Record. N. P.
Dodge, j. P. Pearson, H. F. Kollmyer,
N. P. Hallowell and j. NJ. Morse. The
same six men will also vie for places
on the sprint medley team.
N. P Hallowell, who established a
new intercollegiate indoor record of 4
minutes 1925 seconds, for the mile, will
probably run the final leg of the
sprint medley relay. This calls for
$50 yards. Record is expected to run
one of the 22o-yard sprintS in this
race.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
PRINCETON PRESENTS
new ROWING LINEUP
Coach, System, Stroke Oar, Four
Tyro Sweeps Give Tigers
a Fresh Start.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NRINCETON, N. j., April Is
- Princeton is depending this year
on a new coach, a new system Of
rowing, new stroke oar and
four other rookie" sweepSwingers TO
pull it out Of the rowing doldrums.
Gordon Skies, who coaches rowing
merely as sideline to his job as as
sistant to the university secretary, has
only three of last years varsity back
Capt. Jim Sherman, George Merrill and
Brewster Smith.
At stroke of the varsity eight Skies
has named Art Strang, ineligible last
year, and has placed Bill Drewry, a
member Of his lightweight crew last
year, at No. Z. Millard West, Pete
Cumming and Tom Cook are the other
Cumming were reserves last year and
saw some varsity rowing
As reserves, Skies has Williams
Speer, Pflaumer and Wood.
For the race with Navy Saturday,
Skies probably will seat his men behind
Strang and Drewry as follows: Smith,
No. 6; Sherman, No 5; Merrill. No. 4:
Cook, No. 8; West, No 2, and Cumming
bow. This boatload averages around
lit pounds.
Princeton has not won a varsity race
In two years. Probably on the suppoSi-
ticn that any change will be for the
better, Skies has changed the stroke
this year. He has the boys laying
back on their oars in a style similar
to that taught by the Glendons.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
YALE TO MAKE BID
IN PENN CARNIVAL
viii Defend Shuttle Title and
Go Heavy in Other Events
April 29-30
DHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Yale
- University will defend its shuttle

DHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Yale
- University will defend its shuttle
hurdle relay championship in
the thirty-eighth annual Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania relay carnival, on
April 29 and 80, on Franklin Field.
according to George Connor, coach of
the Ellis track team.
In addition to competing in the hur-
die race, Yale will have entries in six
other relay races. Connor has entered
teams in the 440 yards, sprint medley,
2-mile, 880-yard, 1-mile varsity and
1-mile freshman races.
Last year a Yale quartet established
a new record for the shuttle hurdle,
covering the distance in minute 5-10
seconds. 1t marked the second success
sive championship for the Bulldogs in
the event.
With six good hurdlers to choose
from, Coach Connor expects this years
team to repeat the successes of the
1880 and 1881 teams. He will select
the team from among G. S. Lockwood,
j. S. Trittle, A. McCrudden, c. Pierson,
F. E. Pierce and E. c. w. Williams.
The 1-mile team, which will meet
competition from New York University,
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Manhattan,
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Lincoln Parkers, and Dodson won two
events for Episcopal.

Summaries:
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by Slye EAST
ernl; second, Stouffer; third. Tufts. Time,
O:16zs.
Copper; third, Garnett. Time, 0:l03s
l-mile run-Won by J. Moore EASTERN ;
second, Handland; third. W. Moore EAST
44o-yard ruIl-Won by Richard EASTERN I;
second. Parrish third. Adams. Time. 0:55as.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Slye EAST
ernl; second, Tufts; third. Daniels. Time,
22O-yard dash-won by Dodson; second,
Copper EASTERN; third, D. Smith. Time,
8so-yard run-won by Nevius: second, H.
Lewis EASTERN; third shuford. Time
l-mile relay-Won by Episcopal Dodson,
Garnett. Parrish, Smith.
Shotput-Won by Train; second, Stocker;
third. Robinson. Distance, As feet II inches.
Discus-Won by Train; second, Stocker;
third, Robinson. Distance, Ill feet Ia
inches.
Javelin-won by Train: second Calhoun;
third Drake EASTERN. Distance. 1856 feet,
Pole veult-Won by Sprinkle tEasternl
second, Gooch; third, Bowers. Height, 10
High jump-won by Sprinkle tEastern)
second, Ryan third place tie between Ed
monds and Rankin. Height. feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Slye EASTERN; sec
ond. Sprinkle EASTERN; third. Sherley. Dis
tance, 81 feet inches.
Because the Emerson diamond squad
has not been able to practice. its game
scheduled yesterday with Eastern High
was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ EMIDJI, Mimi, April 15.-
K Fish may be fish, but is
entirely different in the case
> of old silvertip, alias old
silverspot-the personality fish.
And that is why employees at
State fish Matching station here
intently watch their nets these days
as they gather wall-eyed pike to
obtain their eggs for Matching.
Old silvertip was first caught In
1920 and almost every year since
has been seined again although the
fish is beyond the temptation of
anglers with line and bait who
hope to land it as their prize.
When old silvertip was seined
the first time She weighed IA
pounds, was matronly plump, and
produced the largest number of
eggs on record for the species.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
''She" Is Friend for Anglers
Old Silvertip, Mother Pike, Hard to Catch, but
Is Great Producer at Hatchery.

An ordinary wall-eyed pike pro-
duces about 100000 eggs, but DR..
Thaddeus Surber, State fish prop
agationist, found by measure that
old silvertip produced $4,000 eggs
Of which 100000 later Matched.
Two years ago, the last time the
prolific pike was gathered in, it
weighed II pounds which DR.. Sur
Der said Is the highest weight
recorded for the species. He esti-
mates its age at a quarter-century
1t has become a tradition of the
State Fish Department that the
enlploye who catches silvertip is
regarded as highly honored The
fish is easily identified by a tail
marking as well as by size. The
alias came from a hatchery worker
who insisted that the name silver
spot better suited the f1sh's per-
SOnality.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Would Be Great Mistake Put Tar Ball Receipts

fought the second day of that battle Is
something Yost cannot understand. 1t
is his opinion that if Lee, with his
Army strung out through Pennsylvanla
almost up to Harrisburg. had not fought
but simply carried out an enveloplng
movement with his left wing and swung
that wing in behind the Federal Army,
he would have compelled the latter 10
withdraw without struggle.
It may be interesting to know that
Yost's father fought through the four
years of the war in the Confederate
Army. McGugin's people came from
MARYLAND. around Hagerstown, and
nearly all of them took part in the war
on one side or the other.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
WHITE sOX TO DRILL.

Washington White Sox diamonders
will drill tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock on Monument field No. l.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
~, zs.aIss zEsz
Y0u GkKI11 \
SE71lE:; " y
IN VT
PkPtRs! J

We're talking to in the newspapers the other fellows
talking too But go talking till doomsday with
deciding anything You can't settle the question of clothes
the newspapers!
The only the right the clothes! See
the expensive Wonder woolens See the Wonder syes
See the painsang Wonder taorng See the fine Wonder
mmng Compare them with anything in that $40
SIS more Then you'll find for yourself that Wonder has
competition backed off the boards-because make
Clothes sell them for cash. and the middemans profit
Evening star., 1932-04-15
MESMER HOYA NET COACH
Takes Charge of Racketers, Who
Open With Generals Today.

Coaching the Georgetown University
tennis team, which opens its season this
afternoon against Washington and Lee,
is Freddy Mesmer. basket ball mentor,
who was put in charge Of the net squad
yesterday.
Mesmer played on the G. U. tennis
team for three years, and with Emmett
Pare was runner-up in the doubles in
the 1926 intercollegiate at Merton.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Totals. SO IL 81 II

Runs-Moran, W. Bryant (2). Thompson
%. Cooke. Raub 80, Keyser (2), Nau (2),
Bauer Cd, De Veau. Archer. Errors-Raub,
keyser, Nau. Karow, Hayden, McAboy,
base hits-Nau. Hayden. Wyatt Two-base
hits - Thompson, Wyatt, P. Chumbris. De
Veau. Stolen bases-W. Bryant, Thompson,
On bases-Central. 10; Maryland, g. First
base en- balls-Of Buscher, 2; of Archer, 4;
Oh Farrell. !; eff Love, ! Struck out-By
Buscher, !; by Archer. l. by Farrell, /; by
L2yes e. HitsEof Archer. in 4 innings;
"a innings. Hit by pitched ball9sy
Archer Cooke. Passed ball-Yowell Los
ing pitcheT-FaTreu. Umpire-Mr. Cox.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
WESTERN HIGHS crack rifle team
w today is boasting the national in

VXIESTERN HIGHS crack rifle team
w today is boasting the national in
terscholastic team championship.
Western won the crown with a total of
2,9l6, it has been announced by the
National Rife Association, sponsor of
the competition.
Central placed fourth in the COM
petition behind Fresno High and the
Waller r. o. T. c. Club of Chicago
Firing was from prone, kneeling and
standing.
Scores made by the Western shots
were: Wilkinson, 588; Grim, 585; Beck
ham, SOL; Parkhill, SOL; Clagett, 581.
Central girls won national nonors for
the fifth straight year, with score
Of 1,449.
Western and Fresno tied for first
place in the last weekly junior prone
shoot.
CHOWING superiority both in track
- and field, Episcopal Highs track
team doWned Eastern, District pub
lie high school champion, IA to SO, yes
terday On the Episcopal track 1t was
the first meet of the outdoor season for
both teams.
Train of Episcopal and Style of East
ern each won three events.
Sprinkle counted Is points for the
Evening star., 1932-05-03
LEAHMAN IS RATED
AS REAL WRESTLER
His TussIe With Wycoff May
Rival Main Struggle at
Boiling Field.
IF Charley Leahman lives up to

T F Charley Leahman lives up to all
those nice things said about him
by Paul Bowserian press agent, the
Lee Wycoff Leahman semi-f1nal
match tonight at Boiling Field likely
will top the card as the best balanced
bout.
The final between Dan Koloff and
Jim Heslin Is not regarded as much
more than a workout for Koloff, self
styled Bulgarian Lion" Heslin, a
somewhat antiquated gent hailing from
Australia. appeared in Washington once
and was pinned by Tiny Roebuck in
nearly nothing fiat, but Koloff is a
fairly colorfill mailman who generally
puts up q good show.
Leahman, a Texan, recently extended
Don George and Is reported to be a real
threat to ruin Wycoff's undefeated local
record.
As usual, three 30-minute time-limit
matches will round out the card. DAN
ny Winters. popular here, will engage
Fat Riley; August Benkert will oppose
Louis Allarvi, and Ivan Vakturoff will
tackle Mike Getteson. Allarvi, Koloff,
Heslin, GetteSon, Leahman and Riley
are debutting at Boiling Field.
The first match will get under way
promptly at $50 o'clock. The usual
custom OF taxing women half price will
prevail
A bus will meet street car patrons at
Howard road and Nichols avenue and
transport them to the renovated air
plane hangar.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
u. S. TENNIS PLAYERS
PRACTICE FOR MEXICO
Team That Defeated Canadians in
Match Here Gets Ready for
New Orleans Play.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Victorious over
~ Canada in their opening test al
the Chevy Chase Club, Maryland
the four members of the United States
Davis Cup team arrived in New York
yesterday and began practice for the
next match with Mexico, to be played
in New Orleans May l3, II and IS.
AS the guests Of Bernon s. Prentice,
chairman Of the Davis Cup team, Els
worth Vines of Pasadena, the national
tennis champion; Frank Shields OF
New York, Wilmer Allison Of Austin,
Tex, and John Van Ryn Of Philadel-
phia went to the Court House to
tune up.
There they worked out with Sidney
B. Wood, jr.. Of New York and Gregory
Mangin of Newark, who will sail to-
morrow night for the French and Eng
lish championships and team matches
with the French and British as the rep
resentatives Of the International Club.
A distinguished gallery of champions
and ex-champions saw the practice
matches, in which Wood and Mangin
showed to particular advantage in de-
feating Vines and Shields in doubles,
C-3, and In carrying Allison and Van
Ryn to 81 before Welding. Mangin's
performance in defeating Shields at
81 in stirring set Of singles was
also prSiseworthy.
AS the final engagement of the day.
Vines and Allison went on In singles,
the latter winning IN two deuce sets,
rs, s-6.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
GOODWIN INCREASES
HIS RING PRESTIGE
Proves Too Good for Phelps
in Feature Battles OF
Alexandria Show.

~ Oh GOODWIN still is climbing
K the fistic ladder
The claimant to the South
ern light-heavyweight cham
pionship defended his title last night
at Portner's Arena against Cowboy
Owen Phelps, who, except in the sew
enth round, was visibly outclaSsed in
every department by young Goodwin,
who, bit by bit, is earning himself
some national recognition.
The bout was none too fast. Goodwin
failing to impress as he did against
Reds Barry and Sam Weiss ard Phelps
unable to shake up the Dixie battler
except in the seventh when he looped
left to Bobs head and caused him
to back up. Goodwin took seven Of the
eight rounds
The semi -wind-up between Clarence
Sloat and Harry Barron was a waltz
and drew the old Bronx cheer. Barron
was willing but Sloat hurt his chances
for future bookings by refusing to mix.
Barron took the decision.
Probably the best bout was the Buck
Taylor Billy Essinger scrap, which went
to Taylor after four fast, hard-punch-
ing rounds.
Roddy Davis, local lightweight
prospect, easily outpointed Chuck
Henderson of Memphis although he
spotted the Scutherner IL pounds. K.
Q. Burns of Baltimore got the nod over
Sammy Britt of Philadelphia in the
other preliminary.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
JOURNEYS PRODUCE
SOME HIGH SCORES
376 Set in Class D Singes
and 1,724 Team Count in
c Division Are Best.
THOSE remaining participants in
the Twenty second Annual
uoshinofoY, ritv nuckrin To,lr-

|HOSE remaining participants in
the Twenty second Annual
Washington City Duckpin Tour
nament, now In progress at Con-
vention Hall, today had three stable
scores to beat in three classes as a re-
suit of the bowling last night.
Possibly the most noteworthy achieve
ment of the night was 376 set rolled
by A. Des Meyers of the Interstate Com
merce Commission League In the Glass
D singles. It Is conceded good chance
to stand up.
Another crackerjack performance was
the LIZA shot by the Amity No. team
in Glass c, while the Rinaldi Tailors
topped of the major happenings by
shooting 1.762 in Class A.
CEvERAL minor changes last night
y were effected Charlie Magee, Peo-
pies Drug Store bowler, shot his
way into third place in Glass singles
with 335. L. Narrower, Southern Rail-
way Clerks League, took third in Glass
D singles with $50. Had his mates
helped q bit, Eddie Fernan may have
landed the Farnan's Bowling Shoe team
in first place IN Class A. he shot 4l2,
and the best they got was fourth.
Judd g. Detweiler reached third in
Class B, with 1,717 st. jerome, Holy
Name Lsague entrant, vent into fourth
place In GAGS B, with l,703, and Red
Megaw ard Ollie Pacini faltered after
great start to land in third place in
Glass A doubles, with 728.
A LICE GRANT, a Class B bowler.
n featured the evening at the Co.
lumbia, where the Washington
Women's Duckpin Tournament is in
progress She rolled to first place in
singles. with 327, and totaled 927 to
take the all-events lead.
Elsie Fischer, with 34l In her doubles,
assumed the all-events lead in Class A.
with 1.025. She was paired with Mar
garet Miltner and finished second in
Class A to the Evelyn Ream-Anne Ford
combination, which totaled 665. Mrs.
Ream rolled 357.
Led by Jennie Malcolm, who shot 322,
the Agriculture team of the Women's
Federal League took the lead in Class
B, with 1900. Treasury was second,
with 1883, Bess Ackman starring, with
$50.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Benny Leonard, New
York, stopped Willie Garfaola, New
York (4); Morrte Sherman. Detroit,
outpointed Charley johnson, New York
G0); Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, out
pointed Ray Meyers, New York Q0).
SYRACUSE. N, Y-Jackie Purvis,
indianapolis. and Jackie Brady. SYRIA
cuse, drew G0) Rosie Baker, Indianap-
ellis, cutpointed Connie JoSieno, New
York (6).
MINNEAPOLIS-Edd Shea, Chi
cago, knocked out Johnny Datto, Cleve-
land 90.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Albert Manri-
quez. Atlantic, Iowa, outpointed Carl
Wells. Omaha, .Nebr. (6).
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.-Tiger Jack
Fox, Washington, D. c., knocked out
Buck Everett. Gary, Ind. ~.
MORGANTOWN. w. We - Tony
Vecchio, Mcrgantcwn. outpointed Nick
Caruso, McKeesport, Pa. G0). -
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Ed Don George
North Java, N. Y, won in straight falls
from Buck Weaver, 32:58 and 1898.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Billy Bartush,
225, Chicago, defeated Charlie Strack,
22O, Saltwater. Okla, two falls out OF
three (Strack frst. 11:15; Bartush sec
ond, 20:35, and third, 10:15); Raoul
Simon, 232, France, threw Len Hall,
222, Hollywood Calf, l:35; Marvin
westenberg, 2o5, Tacoma, Wash, threw
Pat Farley, 200, Boston, 1925.
CAMDEN, N. J.-George zarYnoff,
205, won from Fred Meyer, 205, Chicago
(Zarynof first fail, 114; Meyer dis
qualified. illegal tactics, 12:45. of sec
ond falD Nick Lutte, 2l0. st. Louis,
threw Ivan Vakturoff, 215, Russia,
21:21; George Pete. 178, Oregon, threw
Sam Kohen, 1So. Newark, 26:00.
TROY, N. Y--Joe Montana, 173,
Camden, N. j., won by decision over
Joe Campbell, ITS. Schenectady, 1924
Mike MaZurki. 220, Cohoes N. Y, drew
with Pat Mckay, 2o5, Memphis, Tenn,
20 100.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
OUTDOOR WRESTLING
TO START ON MAY 19
Turner to Transfer Activities on
That Date-Two More Indoor
! Shows Listed. a

WITH May 10 definitely set as the
w date when Promoter Joe Turner
will HE his hefties to Griffith
Stadium. Thursdays show at the Wash
ington Auditorium, along with the other
two to be held indoors there, are being
regarded in a sort Of elinlinatien light,
the purpose being to get line on what
grapplers viii draw the same stable
outdoor crowds Of last year.
Jim Mcmillan, Fred GroEmier. How
ard Cantonwine and DR.. Ralph Wilson.
who appear to the Auditorium Thurs
day, are almost certain to appear at the
stadium with more or less regularity.
Mcmillan and Wilson, who clash in
the final bout of the all-to-a-flnish card
Thursday have great chances to win a
feature place for themselves this Sum-
mer.7 Both are known as hying-tackie
experts.
Other finish matches Thursday fol-
low: Fred Grobniier VS.. Jim Corrigan,
Pat Mckay vs. Howard Cantonwine,
Jack Washburn VS.. Wankah zelesntak
and George Manich VS.. Alex Aberg.
Women with escorts viii be admitted
free Thursday Tickets are available at
the Annapolis Hotel.