davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
NEBRASKA JUDGE
DENOUNCESR REDS
Tells Them He Will Run
Court Despite "Reds From
Russia to He'll"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUP CITY, Nebr.. September %.
"A sturdy Western Judge who has
handled criminal cases for 80 years
discarded judicial poise today and
told Communists he would run his
court despite all the Reds from Rus
sia to He'll"
District Judge B. o. Hostetler, 7?.
and senior district Judge in Nebraska,
telegraphed this answer to a group at
Bismarck, N. OAK, in answer to a
threatening telegram a few minutes
before jury in his court convicted
seven persons of unlawful assembly
and melting to riot. The group had
appealed a County Court conviction
on the charges which followed a riot
on the court house lawn here June
IA. The riot resulted in a hand-tO-
hand fight between townsmen and
outsiders in which 20 persons were
injured.
SOIOFeu woman rays r Inc.
Six of the seven prepared to appeal
to the State Supreme Court after
Judge Hostetler sentenced each of
them this afternoon to pay 500
fine and serve 30 days in Jail. Mrs.
Floyd Booth, colored. Of Grand Island.
was fined only 81. and her fine was
paid.
The civ u,bo will ,ono,1 ~, rIlo
Mother Bloor, 72-year-old organ
izer; three Sherman County farmers
who have been active in the left wing
of the farm holidya movement in Ne
braska, Harry Mcdonald, Carl Wick
lund and John Squires; Portius Sell
of Arcadia and Floyd Both, Grand
Island colored men.
Discards Judicial Poise.
Shortly before the jury came In
Judge Hostetler received a telegram
from the Communist Party of Bis
marck" which demanded" dismissal
of the charges against Mother" Bloor
and the others. The judge, who be-
gan practicing law in Nebraska al
most so years ago and who has been
on the District Court bench since
1904, promptly sent this reply:
Your cowardly, unsigned. threat
ening telegram received You don't
dare sign your name. I will not be
deferred from the right performance
of my duty as judge by all the Reds
from Russia to hell
Afterwards the judge said that in
sending the telegram he may have
"dicarded judicial poise. but I have
lived out here in the West too long
for anybody to try to tell me how to
run my court"
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ARIZONA COURT UPHOLDS
BAN ON ALIEN FARMERS
BY the Associa ted Press

BY the Associa ted Press.
PHOENIX. AriZ., September a.
American farmers. seeking to eject
aliens from Salt River Valley agri-
cultural lands. won their first court
victory today when Superior Judge
Marlin T. Phelps made permanent an
injunction enioining the S. A. Gerard
Co. fruit growers, from aiding or
abetting aliens in gaining possession"
Of land.
The injunction restrains the Gerard
Co. from permitting the farming,
possession. and enjoying of land" by
13 Japanese aliens.
T E. Scarborough. deputy county
attorney, who represented the State
of Arizona, described the courts ac-
ton as "of utmost importance" to
valley farmers in their efforts to oust
aliens, and said it "paves the way for
similar action against other alleged
violators of the alien land laws"
Proceedings to escheat the land TO
the State were dismissed.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
FARM FEDERATION
HEADLAUDSA A.A.
Edward A. 0'NeaI Terms 1t
AgricuIture's magma
Charta" in Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Four million
American farmers have learned to
work together, under the A. A. A, IN
controlling production and marketing
crops. Edward A. OrNeal. president Of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, asserted in a radio address today.
Thus, the law of supply and
demand is at last helping farmers
instead OF running them" said O'Neal,
terming the A. A. A. as agriculture S
Magma Charta."
Purchasing Power Increased.
He said the administration agri-
cultural program has brought farm
prices of seven basic commodities
above the parity price level with other
commodities, and the purchasing
power Of their producers to nearly 95
per cent of the pre-War parity.
ONeal estimated farm income in
1884 will be overss3, 900 100000 more
than in 1882 adding that production
control has succeeded despite skeptics
and critics. and has restored hope
and confidence to the farmers and
put money in their pockets"
The A. A. A. is designed to adjust
production. and not simply 10 reduce
production" he stated. 1t can be used
to expand production when necessary,
as well as to reduce production"
Drought Effective Argument.
Il say that the drought is the most
effective argument you could possibly
have in favor of production control. II
we had not had the adjustment pro-
gram. farmers in the drought area
would have suffered untold more mis-
cry than they have, because the pro-
gram made relief in the stricken areas
possible" ONeal said.
Consumers in cities should not for
get that despite the recent price
increases. farm prices generally are
not yet on parity with city wages and
prices of manufactured goods, he
said
We ask the cooperation of all the
Nation in carrying out our program
for the recovery of agriculture, which
is the first fundamental step in
national recovery" O'Neal said.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
California Candidate
For Governor Tells
OF Bribery Attempt
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO. Calf. September
22.-Raymond L. Haight, candi-
date of the Commonwealth and
Progressive parties for Governor,
charged in an address before San
Joaquin Valley campaign leaders
last night that group of Mer-
riam supporters offered him a
United States Senatorship, fl
nanced campaign for Governor
four years hence, any appointive
office in the gubernatorial power
and 100000 if he would with
draw from the gubernatorial
race.
Haight said his reply was:
Il told them if I accepted
these offers 1 would be the same
kind of skunks they are. am
in this race to win for the people
of California.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Balls Out of Crippled Plane.

SHREVEPORT. La. September %
tPD.-A flying cadet, J. o. Simmons
from Barksdale Field today escaped
death or serious injury near Homer
when he bailed out of his disabled
plane. later demolished in its crash.
While at an altitude of 1000 feet. the
engine exploded" and pieces were
thrown in all directions.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Brazilian Slashed
By Sword in Duel
Lasting II Rounds

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, September
22.-Juan Silva Riestra, States
attorney of the Province of
Buenos Aires, was slashed by a
sword in the twelfth round of a
viciously fought duel today, and
obliged to withdraw.
His opponent was Carlos Guir-
aides, defense minister of the
province.
The duelists, whose dispute was
private. were not reconciled.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
BRIDGE is CONTRACTED
Richmond Builder Awarded $14,
155 Job in Memorial Park.

Garland P. Clay of Richmond yes
terday was awarded $14,l55 con-
tract for bridge construction in the
Fredericksburg Spotsylvania County
Battlefield Memorial National Park
in Virginia. This is made possible by
the National Park Service having re-
ceived a P. w. A. ALLEGATION for this
purpose.
A concrete bridge is to be built over
Wilderness Run. If Government au-
thorities so direct, the contractor
must protect trees against blasting
and dumping operations by logging
lumber or poles around them, officials
asserted. &
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Twins One Dav Apart.

OAKLAND, Calf. September % Cp).
These twins have separate BIRTH
days. The first son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Baker was born at II so o'clock
last night, and the second at 1910
this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
|SID WOOD BECOMES 1
 STANDOUT DAVIS CUP U. s. THREAT
British Experts Think Per. ry or Crawford Will
 Dispose of Yanks
BY HENRY McLEMURE United Press stan Correspondent


 wimbledon, Eng. June 25I-tUPl years, no American threat gave Britishers and Frenchmen filters in the Wimbledon tennis chain- pionships which open today. 't While 1t is not considered im- possible, or even improbable, that m American may como through the weeks grind for the worlds leading individual tennis prize, tennis critics arc disposed more favorably toward their own Fred Perry or Australla's Jack Craw- ford than any member of the United States Davis cup squad.
 Sid Woods play In the queens cup tournament, just concluded, made him the favorite American. Ho outplayed Lester Stoefen, Call. fornia giant, in somi-flnals and then matched Frank Shields pow erful stroking that brought toy to English critics.
 Not Much Class
 With the exception of Bunny Austin, of England, no other play. CTS are outstanding, although the field Is one of the strongest of the last four years. Christian Bossus and Andre Merlin constitute the only dangerous Frenchemn, and they are not vory dangerous.
 Womeh's play offered interesting possibilities. The English experts arc not prone to overrate tho chances of Americh's two great players, Helen Jacobs and SQrah Palfrey, despite the victory or the United States In Wightman cup play.
 Prejudice?
 They believe their own lassies, Dorothy Round and Peggy Scriven, the equal of any American. Never. theloss, Miss Jacobs performance In Wightman cup play made her the outstanding woman player in Europe today, despite her lapse during the French championships. Mss Palfrey Is not us formidable duo to inconsistent style of play, but she is to be reckoned with.
 Women's play will not get under way until tomorrow, mems singles occupying tho spotlight today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
|OUIMET HIT HARD,
 | NE. GIANTS UPSET
Putsic Friars Take lz.9 Verdict as COifey and
 Snyder Stand Out

Hammering Ray ouifnet for 1e safeties the Putslo Friars defeated "Buck" Maisto's North End Giants for the second time thls season Saturday afternoon at washington park, i2 to Q. Andy Stavitsky turned pitcher for the Y bolys and although nicked for iS safeties kept the north onders In check as his mates hit consist ently to keep the lead most of the game.
 Jimmy Coffoy with triple. sine gio and double and Ray Snyder with three singles and . double wore the winners' big gunBs Duke" Martino and Frankie 0ln- cin hit hard and timely for the losers.
 The score by innings: N. F. Giants
 05O soc % o i-- i3 q Putslo Frlars--
 61 o 02f20 -12 i6 q
 Batteries: Ouimet and Jaco. vino; Stavnitsky and Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Hil,s Beat B. A. o.

Brooklyn batters got off to n good start against the Washington Hills by scoring four runa In three Innings, but two In the second anu . cluster of four In the third gevs the Hills . two.run margin which they hold to tho end, finishing S-7. strokalaitis was hit hard and often by the Brooklynites though Mickey Bowen's pair Of home runs and . single was the batting feature of the contest. Be. rardi, on the hill for Brooklyn, al. lowed an even dozen hits, two less than his more experienced opponr:. ent, "fappy" Shea batted 1000 with four hits in four tries while Larry Mullen got two out Of four. "Whitey" Pesaitis emuiatcd sheas stunt with . perfect day at paa. { ou of {. Zedgren and semeas getting 8 out of { apiece. sum mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Sacred Hearts Turn h Great Wn ODer City League FaUotes
TOOKNS .SPORTA2 ARApG.
BY HENRY McLEMORE

wimbledon, Eng, June 2S.-- (UP)-Gene Sarasen played out of soft drink stand to halve q hole In q Ryder cup match: Q pear cost Sidney Moves Q match In the nas tional amateur; and Q gentleman nt New Brunswick, N. J., sliced hts drive Into the river and killed c fine trout.
 Just few of tho crazy things In the crazy game called golf that happened in America.
 Here are few from over here,
 At Huddersfeld recently Q ball was cut in two by striking the edge of scythe which Q green. keeper was yielding.
 A St Andrews member, playing the first hole, drove q ball which struck q hatpin In the hat of Q lady crossing the course. The ball stuck to the point. The lady was
 At Mid-surrey course q 7s.year old player holed his brnssie teo shot on tho 1S0-hard tenth hole.~
 Imagine the surprise of the Wales golfer who, upon stepping in trap to play his ball, began sinking out of sight. Ho was res- cued just before his chin reached the quicksand.
 George Duncan hooked seven consecutive balls out of bounds on one hole of the first big tourna- ment ho ever wn.
 Some Drive!
 A Hawick golfer, in driving to tho second hole, placed his ball In tho headlight of . passing car. Tho motorist drove ten miles be- fore stopping, giving the player the longest drive of hls life.
 A Mir MeEvoy, playing his fav- orlte Cork course, placed his mashio pitch in tho ear of don. key who was wandering about the course. Mir McEvoy was just fig. urlng how to play it out when the donkey, probably reading his mind,
 John Ball once wagered he could play Hoylake in q dense fog CD under 90, (2) not lose a ball. (3) finish under two hours. He won all thre bots, shooting an sl with q black ball.
 A Hertfordshiro golfer killed a partridge In flight with his tee shot and was fined by the game warden for not having n hunting license.
 Finding himself up against q poor opponent In tho seni.final round of q tournament, q Mir Harry Dearth, as Q sporting gesture, put on Q complete suit of modicavnl armor. Ho was beaten 2 to l.
 And in 1914, just after the start of tho war, J. N. Farr1r accepted n wager that he could play the Royston course under 100 strokes whiio drossod In tho full infantry marching equipment of blankc cts, havorsn oks, cnnteons, etc. He won, shooting 04.
 A MT Phillips and Mir Raymond Thomas hold tho distinction Of playing the longest "holo" on rec. ord--20 milos. They made tho "holo" which was from tho first teel of their homo club Go the 18th green of Q course in another vil. laRe, in eos strokes.
 At Duddingston a players spoon second shot landed and stuck on the back Of Q sheep. The player, after much conxing, managed to persuade the animal to stand still long enough for him to make q nibliek shot to the green. Copyright i0S4, by United Prcss)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
CHICAGO CUBS ON
 HIGH AFTER THREE
 WINS OVER GIANTS
Now Set to Climb League Ladder at Expense of
 Weaker Clubs
By THEoN WRIGHT

OulteU kSfcSS SHtW COffcSpOnucnt.
 New York, June ?5.-(UP)-- Chicago's booming Cubs, having curtly dismissed tho World Cham plon Giants by taking three straight, now are ready to wax fat off lower division clubs whllo the New Workers and Cards en- gage in a throat-cutting melee in St. Louis.
 The Cubs took two games from tho Brooklyn Dodgers in a bus lnoss-liko way yesterday, missing a double.shutout by tho width of q gnat's kneecap. Pat Malone had pitched his way to shutout for eight and two thirds innings, when Tony Cucclnello prled q liner that shunted Jordan home for Brook. lyn's lone run, tho Cubs copping, b-l. Van Lingle Mungo famed twelve Cubs.
 Bud Timing, leading twirler e year ago, polished off the Dodgers In tho finale with m so calso. mining that left nothing In doubt, Babe Herman had q field day with his former Brooklyn mates, crack. ing Q home run in the first dame, singling and doubling in tho night cap to drive in two runs, and score one.
 Holding Their Own
 New York lost half game to the Cubs but managed to postlo the Cards back a notch, beating St. Louis in the series opener' O.. 2. A sixth inning splurge, started by Bill Terry's triple, put tho gamo on ico. Tho Giants batted through tho lineup, Terry's single, his sec- ond hit of the inning, driving In tho last run. Nine pitchers were used by both clubs.
 Boston shut out Cincinnati In tho first game of n twin bill, go, Flint Rhem, released by the Cards and picked up by tho Braves, did it, giving seven hits. Tho Rods piled up nine carly runs to win tho nightcap, 10.7. Tho Pirates boat Philadelphia, 11-b, Waite Hoyt wining after tho phlis had shollod Red Lucas off the hill in tho fourth.
 Both Detroit and New York gained in the American league, tho Yankees blankins the taii-end White Sox while tho Tigers knoek- cd off tho seventh place Athletics. Babe Ruth poled his eleventh homer, his first hit in 22 times at bat, in the fourth with bases fil- led. Tanks won, 5-0.
 The Tigers landed on Vernon Wiltshire, rookie colleglnn, in Phll- adelphia, for five runs in the fifth, won S-4. Bob Johnson banged out his twonty-second homo run. Walter stewart, former Brown pitched a 7-0 shutout for Wnsh- ington against his former mates from st. Louis. Dnvo Harris triplo with bases full In the first started tho champions. Cleveland beat Boston, 6-2, knocking the Red Sox out of third placo and taking that post for themselves. Tho Indian scored four in tho ninth, Sam Rico iead- ing tho attack with total of four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
DUSTY GOLF SCHEDULE

The weeks golf schedule In the Industrial League, sponsored by tho YMCA was announced this morning by Physical Director Charley Leader as follows:
 MONDAY Connecticut Light & Power vs Shoe Hardware
 Shoe Hardware vs Chase Go.
 TUESDAY Chromium Corporation vs Wa. terbury Clock.
 American Brass vs 6. N. D. Tele. phone.
 Farrell Foundry vs Waterbury Buckle Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Browning, LOndOs
 on Mat Tonight

New York, June 25--(UP)- The heavyweight wrestling throne. which usually has two or three. sometimes half a dozen occupants, will have just one after Jim Lon- dos. Greek Hercules, and Jim Browning. Missouri pig farmer, come to grips at Madison Square Garden bowl tonight.
 The match, admitted by both sides to be for the heavyweight title, Is expected to draw 10000. with a gate estimated at s100.OO0. The last wrestling gate of theso proportions was in 1911 when Frank Gotch threw George Hack enschmidt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
RAINBOW STANDS OUT

Newport. R. |. Juno s5JEupl- . s.np =. entry for defense of the America'B cup, wound up her first trial sor. ies with five wins and two defeata, leaving no outstanding candidate for tho cup defense.
 Yankee, sailed by Charles Fran. els Adams, beat Rainbow over A 2s.milo course by 6S seconds ycs. terday in the final race of tho Juno series. Further tests VIII be hold in July and August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 Northeastern Worcester 8.7, Springfield 2.s Manchester 2-4, Hartford l.e New Bedford iO.8, Lowell 7.11
 National New York 0, St Louis 2 Pittsburg Il, Philadelphia 6 Chicago b.S, Brooklyn 10 Boston 2.7, Cincinnati 0-10
 American Now York 6, Chicago o Cleveland 6, Boston 2 Detroit 6, Philadelphia ( Washington 2, St Louis o
 International Albany 14.i2. Baltimore "a Newark 4.li, Syracuse 20 Buffalo 'o.7, Rochester 6.0 (one night same)
 American Association Columbus i2-l, Milwaukee 4-3 l<ansas City 6.iQ, Toledo 80 St Paul 6.3, Indianapolis l.2 Louisville "a, Mlnnanpolis b.0
 New YOrk.fscnn Reading Q, Wilkes. Barre 2 lclmira {, Hazleton 3 Binghamton {, Williamsport 8 Scranton 10, Harrisburg 6
 Southern Memphis 6.S, Atlanta 2-4 Now Orleans 6.3, Knoxville 4.2 Littie Rock 5.1, Nashville 3-S Birmingham A, Chattanooga 3-i
 Texas Tulsa il, Houston 2 Beaumont s.7, Oklahoma City (Two night samss)
 Pacific Coast Sacramento ii.S, Hollywood Los Angeles "a, Seattle s.s Oakland B.8, Missions 0.l San Francisco 6-2, Portland
 1.4
 To.DAY's GAMES
 Northeastern (No games scheAuied)
 National Philadelphia at Pittsburg Now York at St Louis (Oniy games scheduled)
 American Chicago at New York St Louis at WashinEton Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

~eCSA NaAS SSOeS w 4VaA eSees
 To make matters worse, they kept going into the 18th inning. coming through with q 6-4 win as Ray Holden belted a three-bagger in deep left field which was fol. lowed by fly to right field by Joe Doyle, which Johnny Eagnn relayed to Hoben who dropped the ball, allowing Holden to score the run which meant the ball game.
 All Alone Again
 Loss of the game by the Tribes boosted the North End Thomas club back into first place In the City Amateur league, for the Tommies pushed over the Recrea. tons by n 7-l count, while Wash. ington Hills scored two runs in the eighth to cinch 9-7 victory, Spectators, who numbered about 4,B00 were unanimous In their opinion that the Hearts and Tribes 12-inning tilt was the standout game of the league season, to date. Mulesky went nine innings for the winners, Doyle finishing up hy holding the Tribes hitless. Bill Sheehy, Johnny Eagan, Ray O'. Tooie and Fay Vincent swun1 mighty bats for the Baldwin street. CTS until the count was tied while Everett Murphy hit safely three out of five times at ba. summarS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Errors--Collins. Runs batted in-- Frish 2, Delaney, Rothrock 2, Duro. cher 2, Ryan, Fitssimmons ?, ott Terry 2, Danning 2, Watkins. Two bose hits--Moore, Watkins 2, Man. cuso, Collins. Durocher. Three-base hits--Itothrock, Terry. Double plays son to Critz to Terry. Bases on balls --off Fitzsimmons 3, Carleton l. Lindsey 2, Hallahan 2. Luque 2. Struck out--by Luque l., Mooney 1. Hits--off Fitssimmons. 2 in 1-3 Innings; Bowman, 1 In ga; Luque, in a 2-3; Bell, O in 1 1-3; Carleton i In i-s; Haiiahan. 3 in 2-5; Hsines i in 8; Mooney, o In 1. Left on basss--New York 10: St Louis g.. Umjires---Stewart, Barr and Klem. Winning pitcher--L q que. Losing pitcher-Llndsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Score by innings: GisSslsna SCstsn ....:.s .:.ss SG SdS SSi-s
Runa hatfad in-AxariiI a. RI

Runs batted in--Averiil 8, Rice Trosky, Myatt. Reynolds. Two-base Home run-Reynoids. Stolen bases --Rice, Seeds. Sacrihes--Harde 2. Double plays - Knickerbocker to Hale to Trosky. Left on bases Cleveland g. Boston 6. Base on baiis--off Harder 5: Terrell 2. Struck out--by Harder s; W. Fer rell. UmpIres--owen and McGowen. Ttme-2:22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Portuguese Blank
 Park City Foes
Special to the Dcmocrat)

Bridgeport, June 24.--Wator. bury's able Portuguese Soccer club shut out the German Sport club of this city from tho Protective cup competition this afternoon with a 20 victory at Seaside park, where tho semi. final contest drew q crowd of 5000 soccer fans. ouelett and Gastall scored for the visitors. whose defense was impregnablo against continued attack by. the German klckers. Tuesday night the sito and time of tho Stamford. Waterbury finalo will bo decided. Summary: ., Waterbury (9) Bridgeport SOl Gastall ...... CarroH
 outside Left Duncan .,......'.'.. Tominboh
 Inside Left Vincent .........,.....,. young
 Center Forward Loblond .........,...' Huskotto
 Insdio Right Forward
 outside Right Forward
 Left Halfbaek
 ''' center Haifbeck '"''''" Right iiiaiiback 'f''"""a'' Loft railback ''' w DeRoehe ............ Reynolds
 Right Fullbaek surgener ............... 0lynn
 Goal
 Goals scored by dastali, ouolets to. Substitutions: Gaspar, Smith. hurst. Referee; Miller. (Hamdenl. Tlme--46 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
COLE SLATE

Tho schedule for the Industrial Longuo golf matches at tho Matta- tuck course this wook follows; Monday, c. l.. Y& ?. vs Shoo Hard ware; Scovills vs Chase. THuesday, American Brass vs Southern Now England Telephone Company; Thursday, Farrol Foundry vs Wa. terbury Buckle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Six Run Rally

The North End Thomas club and Recreatlons put on . ball game that held plenty Of interest up to he fifth inning, whom . collection of six runs by the league leaders settled everything, the final scot . showing 7.f in their favor. At. wood allowed tho Rocs just five hits while Harnick, Baiinsky, Greatorex and he got eight. of the eleven hits off Charley Keeley and Sweeney. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Score by innings: New York ..i ( 0 OOO OO x-e

Runs batted, in - Hoag, Ruth Home run-Ruth. Sacrifice = Heff- ner. Double piays--saltzgayer to Gehrig to Dickey; Boken to Bonura Heffner to Crosetti to Gehrig. Lett In bases--Chicago 5; New York ?. Base on balls--off Jones l; Rufnng 3. struck out--by Jones ], Rufnng 6. Umpires--Geisel and Moriarty' Time--i:36. Attendance, 15,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
EAGLE IN ACTION

Charlie Eagle, local middle weight, will meet Charley Weise Of New York in the aemi-flnnl bout on to-night's card at West Spring leld, Mass. Eagle is one of the best pugilists of his weight in New England.