davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
=
That Was That

"son", said mother slyly, "do You
think that young lady friend of yours
could make doughnuts like those
make?'
WELL" grinned son, "she might be
able to make the holes, but | am not
sure about the rest of them"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25

It's always safet bet that if a hus-
band wishes to heavens his wife had
said "no" so emphatically when he
proposed that there would have been
no use arguing about it, She wishes
she had heap more than he does
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
More Or Less True

A lot of modern girls are willing to
go anywhere with their boy friends,
except domestic.
Many a young fellow would shy at
the wedding bells if he'd note what his
sweetie orders at the drug store lunch
counter and thinks are eats.
Another hard type of husband to
love is one who'd rather boast that h
is out of debt than that his wife Is the
best dressed woman in her circle.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25

In increasing the rate of planting of
corn it is better to increase the num-
Der of plants in the hill rather than
to shorten the distance between rows.
This cuts cultivation costs.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25

If technocracy knows so much,
maybe it can figure out how the fell
low who can't pay his debts can sport
a new Philadelphia Sunday Dis
pitch.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
If YOU SMOKE TOO MUCH
WATCH YOUR STOMACH

For quick relief from indigestion
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking try DR. Emil's Ada Tablets.
Don't stop smoking, just use Ada
Tablets. Geo. IL. Hartman, Druggist.
ADV.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25

Last year, from January | to De-
cember 81, farm population in the
United States gained 100000 per-
sons. In the east north central states,
including Ohio, the gain was 100000
persons.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
Speakin'a Animal Tales

Nature provided the first fly swat
ters and attached them at the rear of
both cows and horses.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
BOWLING NEWS
Press Gang Wins

The Madison Press Company won
three straight games Monday night
from the Denyes Chevrolet, taking the
match by total of 112 pins. The sum-
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
496 512 483 1491
469 453 457 1877
Highway Wins

In the second league match Monday
evening the Highway team defeated
the A. & F. team, winning two Of the
three games.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25

Purol and London Pharmacy games
will be posted after games this week.
Standings fer both teams at present
time:
Puro .............................. 3 3 0
London Pharmacy .....- 3 2 1
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25

Wise shoppers read the ads.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
B|SONS DO WIN
RED WINGS

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Buffalo's Bisons and the Roches'
ter Red Wings were even up to,
day with one victory each in
their International League play
off series for the right to meet
the American Association winner
in the little world series.
Buffalo won from the Red
Wings here last night, 7 to 2,
with Charley Perkins, Bison left
handler, limiting the Wings to
six hits.
MIN EAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 10.
Columbus and Minneapolis meet
here today in the sixth game Of
the American Association play-off.
Yesterdays game was taken by
Columbus, 7 to 5. Columbus got
five homers, a triple and seven
doubles. The series now stands at
3 and 2 with Columbus on top.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 19.-The
first three games of 1888 Dixie
series between San Antonio. Texas
League champions, and New Or
leans, Southern League champs,
will be played at San Antonio, it
was announced here today. The
first game will be played tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
VINES BATTLES
JAP NET STAR

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Play
in the seventh annual Pacific
Southwest tennis championship to-
day went into the third round of
the mems and Women's singles at
the Los Angeles Tennis Club with
only one seeded player. Edward
R. Avory, captain of the English
team, eliminated.
However, the ak was going to
fall today-there wasn't a doubt
of that-With players of interna-
tional reputation meeting on three
different courts at one time. From
an international standpoint the
mems singles matches which
brought together Johnny Van
Ryn, of Philadelphia, American
Davis Cup veteran, and Frank
Wilde. of Great Britain, and Ellis
worth Vines, former American
and Wimbledon titleholder, and
clever. active Eikichi Itoh, of the
Japanese Davis Cup team, carried
the main interest.
In singles Vines yesterday de-
feated Alan Harrington, former
Stanford champion, 3-6. 6-1.
Ga. Fred Perry, England, de-
Tending titlist, defeated Cliff John
son, America, 60, IS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
SEVENTH RACE
One and One-sixteenth Miles
W. Va. to Use Only
One SOph as Back

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept
19.-When West Virginia Univer-
sity opens its season Saturday
against Washington and Lee at
Laidley Field, Charleston, only
one sophomore will be in the back
field in contrast to last year when
three newcomers made the start
ing grade.
Joseph F.. Zaleski, 192-pounder
from Paterson, N. j., will prob
ably be at fullback for the Noun
taineers in the lidlifter, paired
with the veterans, Eek Allen,
Benny Thomas and Patsy Slate
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
100 Duke Freshmen
Will Report Today

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 49,
Around 100 former high school
and prep school football stars are
expected to report to Coach
Herschel Caldwell at Duke Uni
versity today for the start of
freshman grid practice at the in
stitution.
It will be the start of Caldwelps
fourth year as mentor Of the
Imps. In the past three years his
teams have won IA and lost only
one game. Two State champion
ships have been taken.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
QUINN To JOIN
DODGERS SAYS
WRITER

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Bon Quinn
former president Of the Red Soz
and until a few weeks ago affili-
ated with the Yawkey-owned Bos
ton club as head Of the Reading
Pa, farm, will join the Brooklyn
club of the National League as
general manager on October l
according to an exclusive story
by Austin Lake, sporting editor
in today's Boston Evening Ameri
can.
"The announcement" said
Lake "made cOnfidentially by
Quinn to the writer last Sunday
and publicly this afternoon by
the Brooklyn club, comes as a
decided surprise to baseball men
all over the country who have
regarded Quinn as a dyed in the
wool American Lacquer.
''It iS understood that he will
have complete charge Of the
Brooklyn amusement company,
including the buying and SELL
ing of players. The direction of
the office, ground and gate
force and over the field man
agement Of the team as well.
Which means that he becomes
virtually the dictator of the
clubs affairs, not the least of
which is the smoothing over
of the long feud which has ex-
listed between the McKscverS
and the h eirs Of the late
Charles Ebbetts."
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-David
Driscoll, one of the most popular
men in baseball, resigned today
as business manager Of the Brook
lyn Ball Club.
Judge Steve McKeever, in con-
firming DriScoll's resignation and
the appointment Of Bob Quinn,
formerly of the Boston Red Sox,
to succeed him, said Driscoll's
work for the many years he has
been with the club has been en-
tirely satisfactory.
Driscoll himself said he is re-
signing to sign a contract with an
other club, but the international
News Service learned that he is
going to purchase and run the
Jersey City Club OF the Interna-
tional League.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

He had Dave Harris in center
field in the place Of Fred Schultz,
who was given a rest for the day,
and he had Bob Burke and Moe
Berg as his battery team to face
the Browns in what was the first
game of the Missouri clubs final
series of the season with the Griff.
men.
The young pilot will probably
give some other regular a rest in
today's second encounter with the
Browns. It may be Buddy Myer
this time, even Joe Kuhel, al
though both would be missed if
withdrawn at this time because of
their swell performances Of late
both afield and at bat.
Started Sunday
Cronin made his first substitu-
tions in Sundays final against the
Detroit Tigers when he started
Cecil Travis at third base instead
of Ossie Bluege, shifted Goose
Goslin from right to left field and
inserted Dave Harris in right to
allow Heinie Manush to take the
day off with Bluege.
With the team so near the
pennant Cronin can well afford
to do this even though a loss
might result here and there. at
any rate it is his idea to give
the matter a try for awhile and
if it doesn't work come back with
his regulars to clinch the pen
nant, which they have little
trouble doing.
And Dave paved the way for
the first Griff run in the second
inning when he singled sharply
through the box. The run scored
several moments later as Kuhel
walked, Bluege sacrificed and
Berg grounded to Scharein in
deep short, Harris scoring from
third. This tied the score at
IL at the time, as the Browns
had taken 1-to-0 lead by count
ing in their first inning.
The Browns presented a little
different lineup on this appear
ance as Scharein was at short,
in the place of Levey, while Gull
lie was at third base to fill the
vacancy left open by Scharein.
C1O11iO FaITQ
Gullic almost handed Harris
his single in the second when he
fell down under the outfielder's
foul fly after making himself set
for the catch. No error was
charged on the play, but Harris
took advantage of the break by
singing to center on Gray's next
pitch.
The first fielding feature Of
the contest was offered by Sammy
West in the Griffs' third. Goslin
was on third and Manush on first
when Cronin sent a low liner to
center. West came tearing in and
made a catch just at his Shoe-tops,
the play being so sudden that
neither Goslin or Manush could
advance a base afterwards.
Bobby Burke got himself out OF
a bad hole in the Browns fourth,
after Melillo had tripled and Gull
lie had singled with one out. He
walked Hemsley, but slipped a
third strike over on Gray and re-
tired Scharein on a foul to Kuhel.
This Gullic guy certainly made
up for his Leon Enrol act of fall
ing all over himself under Harris
foul fly by tripling to deep left in
the eighth to drive two Brownies
across the pan. Campbell had dou-
bled and Melillo had walked when
Gullic delivered his clout.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
PRO GRID STAR
. STOPS HORSE

PoMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
19.-Red Cowboy Russell, for
mer Northwestern All-American
halfback, who has taken a lot
of kidding from his teammates on
the New York football Giants be-
cause he wears high-heeled boots
and a 10-gallon hat, proved a real
cowboy when he stopped a runa-
way horse and saved its rider, Mrs.
Gladys Schwartz, of 1852 Simpson
st., Bronx, from serious injury.
=, The runaway was nabbed as it
left the roadway slsirting the
Giant training camp here and cut
across the field where the Giants
were going through morning prac-
tice. Russell grabbed the reins
and was dragged about 10 feet be-
fore he stopped the animal.
Neither Mrs. Schwartz nor Rus
sell was injured.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

They're not laughing-now. In.
stead, some $4,000 customers who
paid $4,000 to see the Kingfish
do what he was not expected to
do, are recounting the seven
rounds that saw the Sharkey
man, a little older, a little less re-
silent, pounded until it seemed
he would collapse.
There was no doubt of the de-
cision that moved the buffoon OF
the Ghetto a little closer to wher'
ever it is that he is headed in the
heavyweight prize fight business,
There we're no tears in the
Sharkey mans eyes when it was
over. Instead, he stood, with an
understanding grin, his eyes TO-
cused on the spectacle before
him. It was not his night.
They came on late in the eve
ming at Comiskey Park, Sharkey
viewing the Kingfish as though
he were something from a mu-
scum, and Levinsky, the poison
ality" kid, moving with such
fervor that you thought he was
going to explode.
PeckS At BIubber
There was the bell and Sharkey
pranced blithely out to peck at
the blubber over Levinsky's belt.
Then it happened. The Kingfish
was lose, Swarmlng over the eX-
champion with a fullisade of lefts
and rights.
A left that began somewhere
along the rightfield foul line
staggered the Boston man. A
right that began at the other
foul line put Sharkey on the
floor. And there he remained,
aging thousand years, until the
referee had counted seven. Com
ing up, the Sharkey was seeing
through eyes that glistened and
stared. He was there to box.
But he was boxing man who
knew of a box only as something
that oranges come in. Or fish.
Measured Sharkey
Again in the ninth, LevinSky
deliberately measured Sharkey
for a knockout, but missed. He
was missing, but scoring too
often for comfort. They were
weary in the tenth and the con-
test ended with Sharkey almost
through the ropes.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Happy
days are here again in the fight
business.
Twice as many customers, 25,-
900, turned out last night to see
King Levinsky defeat Jack
Sharkey as were present at the
last boxing show at ComiSkey
Park.
In the boom days of 1928, 49,
900 saw Mickey Walker win
close decision from Ace Hudkins
here.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
\. B. A. INVITES
COOPERATION

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-The
National Boxing Association at
its annual meeting here has de-
cided to invite the cooperation of
States not affiliated with the or
ganization in such matters as
according to recognition to cham
pionS.
Four States in particular are
to be solicited, according to
James Brown, of Detroit, asso-
citation president. They are Cali
fornia, New York, Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania.
The States will be asked, Brown
said, to recognize only the ma
tional championship fights Of IS
rounds or more.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

1Batted for Bluege In ninth.
2Batted for Berg in ninth.
Slated for Burke In ninth.
st. Louis o;;+oo;X;.... 0SSSS %
Runs batted in-Campbell. Berg.
Manush, Gullic (3. TwO-base hits
Campbell. Schareln. Three-baSe hits
Manush. MelilIO. Guile. Stolen base
West. SaCrifice-BlueEe. Double plays
-GuIlic to MeIiIIO to Burns; SCharein
to MelilIO to Burns: Scharein to MelillO.
Left on bases-St. Louis. s: WashlngtOn.
8. Bases on balIs-Qff Gray. 2; off
Burke. 3. Hits-Off Gray. 8 in 8 in
nings; off HadIey. in 1. Struck out
BY Gray. /; by Burke. 5. Winning
pitcher-Gray. Umplres-Dinneen and
Ormsby. Time-2:O3. Attendance-7.SW.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
y. S. Polo Tourney
To ODen SATURDAY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The
postponed national open polo
championship will start at the
Meadow Brook Club, Westbury,
next Saturday, the United States
Polo Association announced to-
day.
Greentree will play Templeton
Saturday and Sands Point will
meet the Westbury team. The
final will be played September 80.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
SPURNED
FOR BAD ARM,
TOPS GR|FFS

They've often said that time
heals all ills and in the case Of
Sammy Gray, st. Louis Brown
hurler, it certainly seems to have
worked out in every way.
Sammy, it will be remembered,
was sold to the Washington
Griffmen by the Browns early
last month, only never to report
because it was later learned that
he had a sore arm.
The result of all this found
Gray returned to the Browns
after an investigation into the
matter, with Gray presumably
the loser because his future in
baseball was uncertain due to his
lame arm.
Now here is where the healing
part comes in. Gray, as soon as
he realized he had to get his film
ger into shape again to stay in
the big leagues, did Just that,
with the result he appeared as
Manager Roger Hornsbys starter
yesterday against the Griffs-ap-
peared to such advantage that he
beat his former teammates" to
the tune of 4-to-2 while those IN
the know gaSped IN amazement.
Couldn't Last
There were many who figured
that Gray wouldn't last when he
took the mound for the Browns
yesterday. A fellow with a sore
arm, they said. Also guy, in
reality, too old to pitch a nine-in-
ming game against the powerful
Griffs at this important stage of
the campaign.
Well. sir, Mr.. Gray fooled 'em
all, and although he wasn't al.
lowed to finish out the ninth, he
gained credit for a victory that
he'll probably remember to the
dying days of his career.
The Griffs weren't beaten to a
pulp in final check-up. Far from
it. Instead they gave Gray a bat
tie all the way and almost
snatched the verdict out the fire
off Relief Pitcher Bump Hadley
in the ninth.
Kuhel singled to open this
frame and Immediately Manager
Hornsby took Gray out, telling
him all the while that he had
turned in fine effort, but that
he looked tired and needed aid.
Mr.. Bump Hadley then entered
the box and proceeded to almost
hand the game to the Griffs by
the hits and loose pitching he
gave up.
Bolton Pinch Singles
Sam Rice, up for Ossie Bluege,
lined to Campbell for the first
out, but Cliff Bolton, the prize
package pinch-hitter went to bat
for Moe Berg and singled to CEN
ter, sending Kuhel to second.
Hadley pitched to Bob Boken
next, Bob taking Bob Burke's
place at the plate. A solid smack
crashed off Boken'S bat and the
5000 or more fans rose in the
excitement that another eleventh.
hour rally was on.
But no, Art Scharein, Brownie
Shortstop, leaped high in the air
for the smash, pulled it down
just as it was passing over his
head, and threw to Melillo at
second, doubling Kuhel off that
bag. This ended the game very
suddenly and as events turned
out it proved to be a well-earned
victory for Gray, even though he
didn't pitch the entire ninth.
Oh, well, maybe time will head
this particular i'll in the form Of
a new Griff triumph today.
Things could happen that way
" know.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
TOUGH GAME

A wide open game is expected
by officials of the National Pro
feSsional Football League this
year. Goal posts have been moved
to the goal line, the forward pass
rule has been revised and the use
of hands and flying tackles are
permitted.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
CLAN 7 CASTOFF
TRIPS TEAM
AGAIN

Baseball's merry whirligig today
reached the stage where the sub
lime becomes the ridiculous, like
one-armed tailor fashioning a
pair Of pants out of a vest pocket.
It seems the New York Giants
haven't enough punch to win the
National League pennant by TAX
ing another ball game, so they are
just going to stand still and cap
ture the flag by the simple pro-
cess of having the Pittsburgh
Pirates lose one. Thus, if you
happen to be one of the Giants
pals, don't pay any attention to
the New York-St. Louis game to-
day and concentrate on the battle
between Pittsburgh and Philadel-
phia, so in the event the Phillies
happen to stumble on to victory,
you can throw your hat in the air
and make the rafterS ring with
cheers for the great New Yorkers.
It's all rather complicated, but
the Second-place Pirates are in
the embarrassing position of hav-
ing to win all their remaining
games and the minute they drop
contest they hand the 1898 title
to the Giants, like an English but
Ter serving a cocktail.
O'Farrell Bobs Up
The Giants were all set to Off
cially take over the pennant yes
terday when this person Bob
O'Farrell bobbed up again. He is
the castoff Giant now with the
st. Louis Cardinals, who is always
bothering.
He smacked a ball right at Fred
Fitzsimmons' neck and that was
the end of the New York pitcher
for the day and Carl Hubbell,
Giant ace, who followed, did not
do so well. Anyway, Tex Carle-
ton, the Cardinal hurler, limited
the league-leaders to seven hits
and finally poked a single in the
eighth, scoring Leo Durocher, who
had tripled. All this counted up
to st. Louis 4, New York 3, and
put the Giants ultimate success
over for at least another "a hours.
Pittsburgh split two games with
Philadelphia. Paul Waner won
for the Bucs, to l, with a triple
in the eighth, but Ed Holley gave
the Pirates only four hits in the
finale, the Phillies taking it, 6 to O..
Van Lingle Mungo, Brooklyn
pitcher, was aided in his victory
over the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 4,
when Johnny Frederick homered
with two on.
Pitcher Fred Farmhouse proved
better than ST johnson and Bos-
toms. Braves downed Cincinnati,
8 to 2.
Allen Allows Two Hits
Chicago's White Sox could only
get two hits off Johnny Allen as
the New York Yankees triumphed,
6 to l, but they collected nine
blows off Charlie Ruffing in the
nightcap and downed the Yanks,
4 to 3. Leslie Tietje, Chicago
rookie, making his debut, was
Rulings master. Lou Gehrig
homered for New York in both
contests.
Two scratch hits that might
have been avoided had Gardener
Wes Ferrell moved faster robbed
Oral Hildebrand of a not-hit sue
cess as Cleveland let down Bos-
tons Red Sox, 6 to 0.
Cramer, johnson and Higgins
whacked home-run blows enabling
the Athletics to snatch one from
Detroit, 9 to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
BRENIZERS CHALLENGE

. Brenizer un1imite d baseball
team seeks a strong opponent for
Sunday. The St. Mary's Celtics
and the Hiser's All-StarS are
especially challenged. Call Metro
politan 6906.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-ol colts and
geldings: purse, 800; maidens; 5h fur
longs.
Red John .....116IaCarvel Hall ...116
tOdyssey ..116I IPretention 80. ..116
Stand Pat .....116tCant Remember 116
Sunador ....... .1l6
bCary T. GraysonH. P. Metcalf entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; The Belair Handicap: purse,
$1,000: 6 furlongs.
Clotho .........1O7 IsprinEsteel los
Speed Boat 107IPairbypair ......126
THIRD RACE Three year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; mile
and 10 yards.
xNemerc ...1OOIxSalisbury ......1OS
xAnnimessic ...1OslCelsus ..11S
Rustic Cuba. .1O5l Ruth Tidings.. lilo
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and
upward: claiming: purse. $500; mile
and 20 yards.
Madame Snob. .1O5lxLight Breeze. 105
xSunny Susan. .1OOIxDark Sister. 90
Lazi Canter.. 105 Rea ............ ~
PiPf FfFTT Fist 0$b2es s5
500; the Susquehanna Handicap; mile
and one-sixteenth
s2rada i::.....I1o0SI Swivel .........11SS55
Tred Avon .....i17 Thursday ......IOf
Microphone ....110IOkapi ..........l09
Watch Him .1OSiHalcyon ........1l'
SIXTH e-year-olds and
UPWARD; $500; claiming; mile and one
xone Chance 1Oo!Mountain Elk ..1O9
Sea Fox ...,.lI0,Redress ........1O9
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-
$500; claiming mile and one-sixteenth.
Espino Queen .105lXStone Martin ..10s
Rush .........,105IBe BenderloE ......llG
All Rowes .....11oBlue Zip ,..... .1OS
Flying Cherokee 113
xApprentiCs allowances claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Jack Takes Levinsky Win
With Understanding Grin
By JOHN g. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO Sept 19-only yesterday he was an Incredible
young who sold fish Maxwell Street and they were
laughing because he would be the same ring with Jack
Sharkey the exchampon, but today telling about
King Levnsky the conqueror and master Of this same
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Myer and Kuhel May Rest
AS Cronin Tries Subs

Manager Cronn made good his promise yesterday to give
several of his substitutes chance to play in the remaining
Gr before them between and October
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
TWIN CITY CHANGES

Mickey Genero has been sub
stituted on the Twin City card
tomorrow night for Charlie Won
Reider, against Petite Sarron.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

~Uame6 Den1n0 Iea0ef.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 20: Philadelphia, Is.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, ..
st, Louis, 4: New York. 8.
TOday's Games
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
HOME RUN DERBY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FOxx, Athletics. s..................4 4S
Ruth, Yankees. .................. 20
Gehrig. Yankees. es................ 20
LaZZeri. Yankees. s.............. II
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein. PhiIlies. 81
Berger. Braves. eS...............s.o ~
OIJS O1lantS pv4s SS
Medwick, Cardinals. ..........s- IL
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
BOWLING LOOP MEETS

The North Washington Church
Bowling League meets tonight at
8 o'clock at the Columbia Alleys.