davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SAUNDERS THIRD TRY
AT FORTUNE FAILS
Grocery Store "Shoestring' Op
orator Unable to Repeat
Success.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 81
Clarence Saunders is broke again but
he says he's still not licked.
Twice before he ran a "shoestring"
into Nationwide chain of self-service
grocery stores. but today his Main street
store here, which little more than a
year ago he predicted would make his
third fortune. was closed.
He told the public about it in the
same personal way he chronicled his
success and subsequent failure with the
"Piggly Wiggly" and Clarence Saun-
ders. sole owner of my name" chains.
VI subscribed 10 the n. h. A. program
in full faith as instructed by our Presi-
dent" he said in newspaper adver-
tiSement.
Losses on account OF increased wages,
plus a lower gross income from sales,
SO weakened our reserves that it has
been jump from one point of danger
to another ever since.
Il am not blaming n. r. A. or any
body. I am simply stating facts"
The first of Saunders grocery store
chains was Piggly Wiggly which, be-
tween 1916 and 1923, he developed into
a 100000 corporation operating 700
stores in $50 cities A widely heralded
battle with Wall Street resulted in bank
ruptcy.
Soon he announced he had borrowed
$4,000 to start the Clarence Saunders
chain In 1928 he said he was offered
s3000,000 for his holdings, providing
he would get out of the grocery busi-
ness. Refusing to do that. he was in
bankruptcy again year later.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
RADIO TELEPHONES
TO WORK TWO WAYS.
Police and Towing Company
Ask Permission to In
stall Service.

way radio telephone (DrOaQcdSC-
ing) communication in the ultra
i high frequencies, newest bonanza
of the technical radio realm, is
seen in the simultaneous filing of ap-
plications with the Federal Radio Com
mission for their use.
The Jersey City Department of Pub
lie Safety and the Dalzell Towing Co.
Of New York, maintaining a harbor
towing service, have asked the COM
mission for permission to build stations
for such communication aboard mobile
craft. The system proposed is the same
as that demonstrated to officials of the
commission a few weeks ago by en-
gineerS. After the demonstrations qaul-
ified technicians envisioned the day
when broadcasting stations would op-
crate on those channels, eliminating
existing congestion and opening new
vistas of ether entertainment.
The Jersey City application requested
authority to build a station at police
headquarters and install combination
sending and receiving sets Of only AZ
watts power in police scout cars. Be-
cause of the coverage properties of these
channels, it is figured that this feeble
power will be sufficient to maintain
two-way direct communication between
police headquarters and the scout
cruisers over the entire city area.
At present nearly 100 city police de-
partments are using radio in crime de-
lection. These services. however, are
"one-way" and are maintained in the
conventional Short wave band. In other
words. broadcasts are made from police
headquarters to police cars lin the
dark" with no way of ascertaining
whether the messages are picked up.
The Dalzell application requests au-
thority to build a 25-watt station at
headquarters in New York City and to
equip 10 tugs with two-way sets. using
Az watts power, to enable the vessels
to communicate with headquarters in
dispatching of tugs and in reporting
bearings.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

program on WJSV at $50. Popular
melodies will be featured.
A medley from the current Broad
way hit, LAS Thousands Cheer" is in
cluded in the program Of Harry Hor-
lick's Gypsies on WRC at 9. Several
classical selections also will be played.
Henry Deering, pianist, in his recital
Evening star., 1933-11-27
French Flyers Make Progress.

NIAMEY, Africa, November q (H0.-
The French black squadron arrived
here yesterday. continuing an air tour
of Africa begun November 8. The
squadron is composed of % planes fly
ing is maSsed formation.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

1.-THE Tramp Steamer" a thrilling
story of blockade running during the
World War will be dramatized during
the K-7 Spy program tonight at 1890
on WRC.
Lulu Mcconnell. Gertrude Niesen and
Isham Jones will present the Big Show
Evening star., 1933-11-27

on WMAL at 1890. will play the
"Rhapsodie in G Minor" and two of
Brahms lighter works.
The Planned Recovery" program on
WMAL at 10:45 will bring Federal Re
lief Administrator Hopkins to the
microphone. His topic is Federal Re
lief"
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SEMI-NUDISM WAVE
It's Practitioners, However, Attrib-
ute It to Bandits Work.

CHICAGO, (P).-Four men seen run
ming around different parts of Chicago
with nothing to protect them from a
snowstorm but their underwear weren't
doing it as lark, they explained indi-
vidually to police
Each had been held up by bandits,
who turned them loose after stripping
them down In the early hours q the
Sabbath.
One Of the victims, Harry Flynn, said
six men riding in an automobile hailed
Evening star., 1933-11-27

him with the familiar Legion conven-
ton cry of Where's Elmer?" then they
pulled him into the car, robbed him Of
Sl80 and his clothes.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
TORONTO SURGEON DIES
Heart Attack Is Fatal to DR.. Fred
erick A. Cleland.

er1cK "A. CIeIand.
TORONTO, November 27 (P).-Dr.
Frederick A. Cleland, co. widely known
surgeon, died suddenly yesterday from
a heart attack.
He had performed serious operation
at the hospital Saturday and was to
have performed another today
During the war DR.. Cleland served
As senior surgeon with the Canadian EX-
peditionary Force in Siberia. He was
former president of the Academy of
Medicine, a fellow of the American Col
lege of Surgeons and past vice presi-
dent of the American Association of
Gynecologists. Obstetricians and Alb
dominal Surgeons.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Ear Ye! Ear Ye!

GREENSBURG. Pa [P).-While husk-
ing corn, Clair Kelley of New Alex
andria saw a rabbit. He hurled an ear
of corn at the animal, popped 1t be-
tween the ears and killed it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

Piling up 7e points to a for the
opposition, Central Union junior
college track and field team de-
cisively defeated Yuma high in the
latter city Saturday, Coach Tay-
lor's small but efficient squad of
Arabs showing the fasteners some
thing in the line of competition in
every event.
Hartigan was high point man for
Central with a total of 17l4 points
gained in track and field events. He
took first in the high jump, 440
yard dash. 220 low hurdles; third
in the 100 yard dash; ran the high
hurdles in 16 seconds flat, but was
disqualified for knocking down
three hurdles. and ran first in the
660 yard relay.
Port was next in points with 1914
He took first in the broad jump and
shot put, third in the discus and
ran second in the go yard relay.
Summary of events:
100 yard dash-Wynn (Y), GosS
&C., Hartigan Co; time 10 2-5 sec
onds.
High jump-Hartigan Co, Shipp
Y), Wynn CY0; height 5 it, 7 in.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Makes Fifth Try
For Golf Title

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. U.D
Mrs. L. D. Cheney was to initi-
ate her bid for her fifth states
woman's. golf championship today
when she teed off in the qualifying
round over the Lakeside course.
The defending champion was to
start off with Miss Marion Hollins,
who established herself as a CO.
favorite last week when she hung
up a new course record of 79.
The two were to start off at 8 a.
m. Followed by 68 other entrants,
including such notableS as Mrs.
Gregg Lifur, Elizabeth Abbott, Jane
Douglas, Mrs. @. ]. Woerner, Mrs.
Mildred Green, Miss Dorothy
Traung and Mrs. G. A. Webster.
Match play is scheduled to start
tomorrow with the finals arranged
for Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
RIVAL CREWS
FACING WORK

BERKELEY, April 8. U.P) - A
week of intensive practice today
faced oarsmen of the universities
of Washington and California, who
will wage their annual regatta Sat-
urday at the Oakland estuary.
The first of the workouts was
planned today by Coaches Tom
Boles and Al Ulbrickson who
brought their senior, jayvee and
frosh crews down from Seattle by
steamer early Saturday. The Wash
ington mentors sent their charges
through a brief linlpering-up drill
a few hours after docking but eff
fects of the sea voyage were still
apparent as the oarsmen showed
little enthusiasm for the water. A
number of the squad had suffered
from seasickness, but all were re-
ported completely recovered today.
Dissatisfied with recent showing
of his varsity, Coach Ebright OF
the Golden Bears mulled over sew
eral change he made last week in
an effort to inject greater snap.
The coach of the 1882 Olympic
games champions insisted the crew
should be ranked as "underdogs"
in the forthcoming race on the
basis of drills to date.
The freshmen crew tuned for the
race with Washington by edging
out Sacramento junior college by
two lengths at the Oakland estuary.
The frosh won with the fast time
of 5.55
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
COAST LEAGUE
AWAITS START

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. (U,P)
Spring training schedules were
abandoned in the Pacific Coast
league today with the eight clubs
poised for start of the 31St annual
campaign tomorrow.
Prospects of fair weather brought
forecasts of sizeable crowds at parks
in Oakland, San Francisco, Sacra-
mento and Los Angeles, scenes OF
opening day festivities.
Focal point of official league in
terest will center at Seals stadium
here where San Francisco plays
host to the champion Portland
Beavers. Tentative selections for
mound duty were Bill Henderson
for the Seals and Sam Gibson for
Portland.
Wrigley field will be the battle
ground for the Los Angeles-Seattle
tilt Hollywood and Sacramento will
meet at the capital and Oakland
will entertain Mission.
Club owners throughout the cir
cult are looking forward to improv-
ed attendance figures over those OF
last season. Lowered price scales
are expected to flag waning inter-
est of fans who stayed away from
games last season in untold num-
bers. The Oakland Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will attempt to
bolster local enthusiasm tomorrow
when il gives a luncheon in honor
of the Oaks and visiting Mission
players. A parade through the
downtown section will precede the
luncheon.
Fortified by an abundance OF
new or seasoned material, most OF
the teams this year are counted on
presenting a stronger front than
that demonstrated last year when
the beavers copped the bunting.
One of the puzzles in preseason
speculation is San Francisco. Train
ing for the first time in years at
home. the Seals in exhibition games
have given the appearance OF be-
ing several steps behind their true
stride. Both hitting and pitching
departments have seemed weak.
On the other hand, Los Angeles,
HOLLYWOOD and Missions appear to
have developed fast with their
teams of seasoned youngsters and
newcomers. All three are expected
to be in the thick of the fight this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
NEW RECORD
BY EASTMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. U.P)-
A new world record was envisaged
today by tall blonde Ben Eastman
whose flying feet spun across 500
yards in the record time of 1:09.2
during a charity sport circus here
Saturday.
Three watches held by Pacific as
sociation official timers clocked
Eastman. across the tape. Officials
planned to initiate a formal bid
for recognition which may encoun-
ter difficulties because Of a slight
wind that whipped across the field
during the performance.
The wind gauge registered 5.13
miles but John Elliott, veteran P.
A. official, asserted that the breeze
hampered rather than aided East
man in his dash. Elliott said East
man ran 800 yards against the
wind as against 280 yards with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
CARNERA MUST
PAY WAITRESS

LONDON, April 3. U.Pj-Primo
Camera, the man mountain of the
prize ring, lost his court bout with
22-year-old Soho waitress, Emf
liza Tersini and must pay the girl
4200 pounds sterling, plus costs of
the action, the kings bench court
decided today.
Camera was not in court when
the verdict, which will cost him
approximately $14,280 in American
money, was handed down.
The waitress had told the court
that Carnera, when he was not
the celebrity of his later days had
promised to marry her and then
forgotten her.
Camera had no lawyers in court
Miss Tersini won her case upon
the presentation of numerous let
tiers from Carnera, one of which
referred to "our little nest of love"
and suggested that you can have
trust in your Primo because he
loves you with all his heart and
SOUL"
The heavyweight's missive of
love was addressed to dear trea-
sure of mine"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
QUAKE AREA
SCHOOLS OPEN

LONG BEACH, April g. W.P)-
Thirty thousand students in grades
from the kindergarten through
junior college today resumed their
studies interrupted by the earth
quake of March 10.
Students met in parks adjacent
to schools, Fairgrounds and vacant
lots. A plan which includes home
work assignment assisted by news
papers and the radio was outlined.
School officials said that not a
building in the Sl2,0000O0 plant of
the district was considered safe
enough to hold sessions in without
repairs. Two-thirds of the build
ings will have TO be razed, it was
estimated.
Meanwhile, students in other sec
tions of the earthquake area con-
tinued their studies in temporary
buildings or repaired structures.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
RECEIPTS Debated

LOS ANGELES, April g. U.R)-
DR.. Harry w. Martin. chairman OF
the state athletic commission, re-
ported today that receipts of the
commission showed q decrease OF
40 per cent during March in COM
parison with the same month IN
1892. The state receives per-
centage from all boxing and pro-
fessional shows. Attendance in
creased, but lower admission prices
reduced revenues, DR.. Martin re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
KILLED
IN ASCOT RACE

LOS ANGELES, April 8. U.P)-
Tom Forsyth of Oakland was killed
and wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis
and Al Gordon of Long Beach in
jured yesterday in crashes during
races at Ascot Legion speedway
Forsyth was killed when he at
tempted to avoid hitting Harry
Gentry, who had gone into a skid
ahead of him. ForSyth's racer
struck fence and threw him out.
Al Gordon's car bumped Shaw's
in 25-lap race, throwing the lat
ter into partial spin. Shaw hit
the fence and was tossed SO feet
through the air. Gordon himself
was injured three laps later when
his car blew tire, but he sus-
tained only scratches.
Ernie Triplett won the 4O-lap
feature and a 25-lap event. Bob
Carey won another 25-lap race.
Babe Stapp pulled in second in
the main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
RECORD FOR
TRACK MADE
DURING RACE
Small Crowd Sees Wonder
Horse Rpmp Away From Sc
lected Pack OF Thoroughbreds
SEASON COMES TO CLOSE
Favorite Never In Danger From
Other Entries Despite Heavy
Weight He Carried.

Aqua CALIEN TIE, Mexico
March 3. up - Norman w
Church's great bay colt, Gallant
Sir, gave the racing world a les
son in floating power yesterday as
he swept without urging to a new
track record of 2:02% for the mile
and a quarter in winning the S25,-
900 added Aqua Caliente handicap
The small crowd of $4,000 turf
fans who attended the closing
program of the 78-day meeting
marvelled at the ease with which
this four-year-old son of Sir Gala
had III-Sunspot swung around the
fast track to clip one-fifth of a
second from the mark registered
last year by the Australian won
der horse" Phar Lap.
The impression prevailed that
had any of the field of eight press
ed the leiSurely Gallant Sir in the
stretch, he could have bettered the
mark by wider margin-despite
his top weight of 124 pounds.
Knowing his mounts power
George Woolf, clever Canadian
Jockey, waited until the last quar-
ter to send Gallant Sir to the front
and let him romp to his seventh
straight victory, full length
ahead of Waylayer of the A. A
Baroni stable.
Third to Gallant Sir, the l to
favorite, came Lemon Hills, owned
by Abe Bartelstein. Lovers All, tht
Meadow Brook stables sprintinE
filly. which lacked stamina for tht
distance, finished fourth. Bahamas
Writ G. Bowman, Satin Spar, Tht
Nut and Whizz James were alsc
rams in that order.
Gallant Sir won for his owner
s24,200. bringing his total winning:
to S74.220, or more than thret
times the S24,Ooo which Church
paid for him at yearling sale
waylayer received S2,500; Lemon
Hills, 81 $50, and Lovers All, $3.50
Gallant Sir had been the favor
lite since announcement of the no.
limitations. When the future book
opened he was quoted at 2l2 to l
but general confidence in his speed
and stamina hammered these fig
ures down to / to on the outside
books at post time. In IA straight
races. he had not been out of The
money once.
On the mutuels, Gallant Sir paic
$3.50 straight, 81 place and S2.6C
show on 50 tickets. Waylayer paio
s4.2o place; s34O show, Lemon Hills
paid $500 show.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
ARABS WIN TRACK AND FIELD :. :.
EVENT FROM YUMA CRIMINALS

$50 yd. dash-H. Cass Co, P
Cano tY, Solomon (Y); time 2:13
Shot put-Port (C), Sym (Y)
Simmons (Y); distance. 40 #, 7 in
Broad jump-Port (C), Hill tY)
Phillips CY); 10 #, 5 in.
100 yd. high hurdles-Tyler tC)
Goss (C), Steele CC); time. Is 2-5
secs. (Hartigan first in l6 secs
disqualified for knocking down three
hurdles).
440 yd. dash-Hartigan 1C), P
Cano CY, Woodbridge &C.; time
81 3-5 secs.
Pole vault-Yuma forfeited all
these places in this event. Steele
Co, Hartigan (C), Port &C. F.;
height IL ft. in.
Mile run-C. Cano (Y). Solomon
CY), j. Cass (C); time, 5 min. 2-5
secs.
22O yd. low hurdles-Hartigan
Co. Tyler (C), Goss &C.; time &c
secs flat.
Jayelin Observation-Disclosures Co,
Ehmke Co, Moss (Y; distance,
156 #. II in.
Discus throw Perciado CY,
Moore tC), Port (C); distance, LOT
fl. in.
220 yd. dash-Goss tC), Wynn
(Y) Magdaleno CY; time, "a secs.
GAO yd. relay-Won by Central
team, Hartigan, Mann, Port, Goss.
Centrals team was composed OF
GoSs, Steele. Tyler, H CasS, j.
Cass, Hartigan, Port, EIDE. Williams,
Moore, T. Ehmke, Woodbridge and
Mann.
c. Cano of Yuma, who stepped
the mile in min. 2-5 Sec. set a
new school record by Is seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
QUIET WEEK
FOR BOXERS

NEW YORK, April 3. up
George Manley of Denver and
Young Firpo of Burke, Idaho, will
slug a 1O-rounder at Portland, Ore.
tomorrow night for the Pacific
coast light heavyweight champion
ship, the only bout on the weeks
national boxing program involving
any kind Of title.
Two champions will engage in
non-title braWls. Make Rosen-
bloom of New York, worlds light
heavyweight king, tackles Lou Scoz-
"a of Buffalo at Buffalo in a 10
rounder tonight, and Freddie Mil
Ter of Cincinnati, N. B. A. feath-
erweight champion, meets Cecil
Payne of Kentucky in a 10-session
affair at Los Angeles tomorrow
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Probation Board
Holds Meeting

Imperial County Probation COM
mittee met in the court house this
afternoon for the regular monthly
meeting
As far as could be ascertained at
press time, only routine business
was in order. Monthly reports of
cases handled by the office will be
given and the probation officer
will give his report.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, April 8. = The
University of Southern California
baseball nine, defending champions
of the California intercollegiate
league, meets ST. Mary's today in
the first of two-game series.
George Gefty) Buchanan, Trojan
southpaw ace, was to pitch. Troy
has lost three out of the first four
games played this season.
MONTREAL, April 3. - Heavy
weight Champion Jack Sharkey
arrived from Boston last night for
a Canadian exhibition boxing tour
He will appear at the Mount Roy
al arena here tonight, boxing four
rounds with two sparring partners.
NEW YORK. April Skid Cho-
colate of Cuba, recognized by the
New York state commission as
worlds featherweight champion
will defend his crown against Sea-
man Watson of England in New
York, May II, according to Madi-
son Square Gardens latest plans.
MEXICO CITY, April 3.-Alfre-
do Gaona, Mexican middlewelght,
and Joe Click of New York fought
to a 10-round draw at the bull ring
yesterday. Gaona weighed Isl
pounds; Click 147i2. Rudolfo
Babe" Casanova, 12119, Mexico,
knocked out Newsboy Brown. 12l,
Chicago, in the third round of their
scheduled 10-rounder.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 3.
Cecil Travis, young infielder, was
farmed out by the Washington Sem
ators to Chattanooga yesterday, and
Heinie Manush, left fielder, and
Nick Altrock, comedian coach, left
for Washington to see physicians.
Manush strained leg muscles in
practice. He will be out for about
four days. Altrock, nearing so, sut-
fered a heart attack Saturday
which left him weak. Nick has
been in baseball nearly 40 years.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. -
Alice Marble, spectacular young
San Francisco tennis star. today
counted her initial victory as a
partner of Helen Wills Moody, the
star whom her supporters claim
she will succeed.
More than 5000 persons jammed.
the Palace of Fine Arts Saturday
night to see Mrs. Moody and Miss
Marble defeat Helen Jacobs and
Anna Harper in doubles exhibit
tion. The scores were Ga, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Maggie Team Is
Winner Agar,

The same old story of too much
hitting power enabled the Maggie
Fat Boy nine to take the Ell Cen
tro Independents to a cleaning
yesterday on the east side diamond,
IL to 6.
Austin pitched steady game for
the winners and was also the lead
ing stick artist, with three hits
out of four times up. Jack Tao
kett celebrated his 18th year in
baseball by putting on a fancy ex-
hibition of fielding at third base.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Mans Heart Stopped,
Stomach Gas Gone

w. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed
beats after eating. Adlerika rid
him of all gas, and now he eats
anything and feels fine. Clements
Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
liant Sir Has Easy Time Winning At Aqua Caliente
Sunday Exhibition
Games Results
Nv limited Press


New York (A) 6, Memphis tS) O.
Detroit CAD 8, New York (N) 2.
st. Louis (A) 8, Brooklyn tN) l.
Philadelphia .(A) IL, Baltimore
Cd 6.
Cincinnati CN) 8, Boston tN) B.
Cleveland (A) 10, New Orleans
(S) 2, first game.
Cleveland (A) 7, New Orleans
(S) 0, second game.
Washington (A) IL, Chattanooga
(S) 4.
st. Louis CN) 5, Birmingham Isl
O.
Pittsburgh (N) 8, Chicago (N) 7.
Philadelphia (N) 3, Newark Cd 0.
Boston (A) IL, Jersey City Cd o.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
AMATEURS To
START WORK
HERE TONIGHT

Boxing followers will get their
first look at El Centro'S rugged
amateur boxers in action in train
ing session with the gloves at the
Imperial Valley A. c. arena at 7:30
tonight when the local huskieS be-
gin popping up for their fights with
the out-of-toWn ringmen in the Of
ficial A. A. U. Southwestern Gold
en- Glove championship amateur
boxing tournament to be held in
the same arena on nights of April
II. 18. and 10. The workout to-
night is free to the public.
Amateur fighters likewise in other
points in California and in Arizona
and Old Mexico, too, will swing in
to strenuous training activities to-
night for the big meet here. The
outsiders are to train in their re-
spective home towns to come here
on the opening day of the tourney
for the hot competition. A few
more Ell Centro amateurs are to be
accepted at tonight'S training bee.
Here are some of the Ell Centre
huskies who will be seer in action
at the free workout tonight: Ben
Pentecost, F. Frank, M. Balentino,
M. Crisco, V. Baclig, P. Baclig, r. T.
Mccullough, Clyde Dillbeck, Frank
Procsal, Trinidad Molina, Fernando
Marino, Hugh Callahan, Joe Pros
cal, Johnny Feeney, Alex Roddell,
Bobby Devore, Jimmy Southworth,
Tommy Houston, Johnny Becker,
Gus Rathert, Glen McNay, Jose
Villejas, Chester hman, Oscar
Hoffman, Randall Miner, Angelo
Vinfrido, Bobby Sierras, David Lo-
PEI, Johnny Navarro, Tilden Bar
nett, Roy Garcia, Lawrence Saiza,
Manuel Cavallo, Paul Vindiola, Bob
by Martin, Jack Hensley, and
others.
SAN DIEGO, April 3.-Jack Car
penter is to take a team of amateur
boxers, including three heavy
weights, to the Southwestern Gold
en- Glove championship amateur
ring meet at FL Centro April II,
18 and 10. Local boxing devotees
plan to accompany the San Diego
ans to the scene of the conflicts,
Carpenter declared.