davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Meurer in Race

Albert F. Meurer. Republican
former member of the reorganized
city council following the Duvall
administration, today announced
his candidacy for the city council
from the First district.
Mr.. Meurer lives at AHA Central
avenue, is married and has lived in
Indianapolis all his life. He spent
ten years in the automotive indus
try in the early days prior to the
World war and since then has been
engaged in the real estate business.
During the war he served as a
lieutenant of infantry and was
overseas a year. He is past COM
mander of IrVington post of the
American Legion and is active in
all legion affairs and is member
of the Forty and Eight. He is a
member of the Irvington Repub-
lican Club, the Irvington M. E.
church, the Irvington Masonic
lodge. the Scottish Rite and Murat
temple.
In 1928, when the city council
Was I6OIBdIlllSu, MI. MeuIeI y ldIlIS
was submitted by the civic affairs
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce representing all the civic and
community clubs of the city.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr..
Meurer said:
1T seems tome that if ever there
was a time when men of experience
and qualifications should offer their
service to their community, now is
that time. Property taxes will not
be lowered in this city unless men
of proven courage and experience
in budget making and rate setting
are sent to the council. Campaign
promises and pledges as to future
actions if nominated and elected
seem to me unnecessary in my case
in view of my past experience and
services in the same capacity. My
record of maintained effort under
trying circumstances is still there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Candidates Speak

Superior Judge John w Kern
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for mayor. addressed {
meeting of the Italian American
Democratic Club at $40 East Wash
ington street last night.
Other Democratic candidates who
spoke were Timothy P. Sexton
Chalmer Schlosser. Herbert E. Will
son. George S. Daily, Jacob L
Steinmetz, Wesley Swails, Cal
Davis. E. Cunningham, Frank L
MARITIME, M B. Cohen, NJ. Urdal ano
J. F. Manning. President Harry
Martinelli presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
irwin ATTACKS
GOVERNOR FOR
PRISON BREAK
Charges of Dictatorship Re-
peated at G. 0. P.
Gathering.

Don G. Irwin. Republican state
chairman. again blamed the McNutt
appointed guards for the Indiana
state prison break in an address be-
fore the Young Republican League
in the Meyer-Kiser building head
quarters last night.
He also criticised Governor Paul
V. McNutt for the parole of John
Dillinger and charged that the Gov
ernor has established a dictatorship
through the reorganization bill
which centralized power in the chief
executives hands.
Mr.. irwin was made an honorary
member Of the league.
Joseph Hartman, chairman of the
Young Republican League, presided.
joseph r. Marley, membership
chairman, reported that 5000 young
Republicans have joined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Boynton Moore Speaks

Boynton H. Moore, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
mayor, was principal speaker at a
meeting in the Shelby Motor Inn,
Shelby and Raymond streets, last
night. Fred Campbell presided.
Other speakers were Walter Dorsett,
Vinson Manifold and Morris Shall
ansky. The Moore organization will
hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight at
$50 East Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
CONDEMN SHORT
SCHOOL HOURS
Board to Study Elimination
of Halliday Sessions
in Institutions.

ACCESSIBILITY OF eliminating half
day sessions in elementary schools
will be determined through a survey
of school conditions, the school
board decided last night.
Paul c. Stetson, superintendent
of schools, said that the practice
Of holding halliday sessions was the
result of overcrowded conditions in
some sections of the city.
He pointed out that shifting CEN
tiers of school population result in
some schools serving more pupils
than school facilities warrant.
The board asked Mr.. Stetson to
make a survey which will form the
basis for giving all schools full-day
sessions. The superintendent an
nounced he would begin the survey
at once.
In a report to the board, Mr.
Stetson outlined the progress made
in the adult educational classes
under the CWA program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
GET THAT COLD
OUT
ROOTS and ALL!
Glue it No Chance to Sprout AneuO!

A half-cured cold is a cold never
cured! And once cold gains foot
hold in your system it can make
serious trouble for you. Many
remedies merely suppress a cold
only to have it pop out again. A
cold, being an internal infection,
requires internal treatment. And
it requires a remedy that is dis
tinctly cold remedy and not good
for half dozen other things, too.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold calls for. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. 1t is in
ternal and direct. 1t is complete in
effect. 1t does the four things nee
essary 1t opens the bowels. gently
but thoroughly. 1t combats the cold
germs in the system and reduces
the fever. 1t relieves the head
ache and grippy feeling. 1t tones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Kenneth Cox in Race

Kenneth H. Cox. 80. of 603 Julian
avenue, will seek the Republican
nomination for city councilman
from the Fourth district, he an
nounced today. Mr.. Cox is prac-
ticing attorney, attended Butler uni
versity and was graduated from In
diana Law School. He is a member
of the Downey Avenue Christian
church and Sigma Delta Kappa le-
rel fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
MENTh0L, MUSTARD
and CAMPHOR STOPS
FOOT PAIN AT ONCE

Corns, callouses, bunions. sweaty.
blistered, aching feet, are positively re-
lleved of all soreness. in a few minu-
ties, after gently rubbing painful sur
faces with mixture of menthol, mus
tard Oh and camphor. For only a few
cents you can obtain this unfaiIing
mixture. already prepared. at any drug
store by asking for bottle of "Skoot
End your foot misery today with
Skoot.' Guaranteed -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Mcclure Enters Lists

Nj. Edward Mcclure, contractor,
today filed declaration of candidacy
for Democratic nomination for
Marion county surveyor.
Mr.. Mcclure was born in Brazil
Ind, in 1887. and has lived in In
dianeplis the last eighteen yeas.
He is a member of the Elks and
knights of Columbus. is married
has four children and resides at
4Ol2 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

the entire system and fortifies
against further attack
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful and is
absolutely safe to take. For more
than forty years it has been the
standard cold and grippe tablet Of
the world, the formula always
keeping pace with Modern Medi-
cine. Every druggist sells Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine. 30c and
soc. Good druggists will not try TO
talk you into a substitute for the
sake Of little more profit.
When a cold threatens, don't
wait or delay but go right to your
druggist for Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine, Always ask for it
by the full name and look for the
letters L B @ stamped on every
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Trustee Candidate

Charles NJ. Dawson, 1923 East
Forty-second street, announced his
candidacy for the Republican NOM
ination for Washington township
trustee, today. Mr.. Dawson held
that office from 1923 to 1881. He
formerly was president of the Forty
Second Street State Bank and now
is engaged in the real estate and
insurance business. He is married
and has three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Seeks Delegate Post

Candidacy Of Charles Logan, 1919
Boulevard place, chairman of the
Seventh Ward Young Voters Col
ored Democratic Club, for state
delegate was announced today.
John Street. 4l2 West Twenty-first
street, club president, announced
for committeeman of the Second
precinct, Seventh ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Henry Cause to Talk

Harry L. Cause. former deputy
prosecutor and state attorney-gen-
eral. will speak in behalf of George
L. Denny, candidate for the Repub.
lican nomination for mayor, at a
meeting Of the Mckinley Club a.
tonight. The meeting. sponsored by
the Young Republican League. viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
SEEK MOTHER
OF BABY Girl
Parent Left Infant Here
Promising to Return;
Unheard From.

Police today were attempting to
find the mother of a 2-weeks-ol
baby girl, left with Mrs. Mamie
Carver, 22S Spring street, Monday
afternoon.
The mother left the child with
Mrs. Carver to- go to Cincinnati and
was to return yesterday. When she
did not return, Mrs. Carver became
apprehensive.
Mrs. Carver told police she met
the mother in city hospital March 9
when both Mrs. Carver and the
other woman became mothers. Mrs.
Carver's infant died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
By United Press
STATE SENATOR DEAD
AFTER YEARS ILLNESS
Jesse NJ. Ballard Succumbs at HON,
in Marion.

By United Press
MARION, Ind, March 2S.-Stat
Senator Jesse M. Ballard, 70, veter
an Indiana meat packer and swim
breeder. died here last night after
years illness.
He had maintained a meat pacl
ing plant here since 1901. +
reputation as a swine breeder W,
won through development of a hei
OF pure-bred Hampshire hogs at h.
farm southwest of Marion
Mr.. Ballard was a Democrat. H
served one term in 1896 as pos.
master here. He was elected to tn
state senate in 1880 and was re
lected in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Seeks Authorship

John V. Sullivan, ass North State
avenue. will seek the Democratic
nomination for county auditor, he
announced today. He is a grad
uate of Technical high school and
Butler university and has been
active in young Democratic work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
East wind, 10 miles an hour : tenn
perature, 25; barometric pressure,
1882 at sea level; general conditions
clear, smoky; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility, one and one-fourth miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
be held at 2217 East Michigan

be held at 2217 East Michigan
street.
Mr.. Denny will be among the
speakers at Republican meeting
to be hello at tomorrow night at
1921 Rowland avenue Judson l..
Stark and Mr.. Denny will speak at
meeting of the South Side Denny
for Mayor Club at Friday night
at 1920 South indian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
FORMER POLICEMAN
INDICTED IN Staying
Ex-FrankfOrt Officer Charged as
Murderer of Two.
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March %. -
Under indictment on charges of
murder, Walter T. Scott, As, former
Frankfort policeman, was to be ar
raigned before Judge Arthur Cum
bingham in Tippecanoe circuit court
here today.
Two indictments, each containing
six counts, were returned against
Scott late yesterday by a grand jury
which investigated the double STAY
ing last week of Mrs. Esther Lock-
wood, 38, and her brother n-law,
Russell Wells, SO.
Scott is accused of shooting the
pair in a jealous rage as they
walked from Mrs. Lockwood's place
of employment to her home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Seeks Committee Job

Gail Ewing. 1873 South Oriental
street, he's fled his candidacy on the
Repub ican ticket for precinct COM
mitto0wan from the First precinct
of the Sixteenth ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
insult SHIP HEADS
FOR RUMANIAN P0Rl
Utility Man Changes Boats
Newspaper Says.

By United Press
1STANBUL, Turkey, March %. -
The Greek steamship Maiotis,
chartered by Samuel insult to seek
refuge from American extradition
charges, passed Chanak, in the
Dardanelles, at a. m. today g
a. m. indianapolis time). The ship
master said he was bound for a
Rumanian port.
By United Press
ATHENS, March 28.-Fearing an
effort to kidnap him on the high
seas, Samuel insult has transferred
from the chartered steamship
Maiotis to an unknown vessel off
the Okdan islands, the newspaper
Elefthbros Anthropos reported to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Hideout of John Dillinger, noto-
rious gunman. in a Chicago apart
ment was revealed, police said,
with the Identification of a photo
of Pearl Elliott, above, as that of
the woman who rented the suite
and shared it with Dillinger and
Joseph Burns, another of his fol-
lowers, for eighteen adsy following
the desperado's escape from
Crown Point Ind.) Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
K of L-St. Casimir
 Game Tops Triple Header Tonight

The K. of L. Speedboy-St Casi. mir game will be the headliner fol tonight at St Joseph's hal, in an all Lithuanian affair which IS ex- pected to be staged before a capa- ciyt crowd of Lith rooters from Waterbury and New Haven. Great rivalyry has always existed between both teams and a close battle is expected when Captain Joe Swasey of the locals faces Captain Johnny Valukevitch, New Haven's great scoring ace in to-night's tussel. Two prelims will precede the main tilt, the first starting at 7:10 ?. m. For the bentfi of the fans and readers of this paper who attend to-night's game, the following is the lineup and numbers of the players on both teams: K. OF l.. N. H. ST CASIMIR Boley. (5) ........... Nefnies (6) Right Forward Stevens CD ....... Zavorskas (S)
 Right Forward Capt Swasey CD
 Capt Valukevitch, GID
 Center
 Christian (4) =. Tamashunas CD
 Right Guard Baron (9) ........... Letskus (3)
 Left Guard
 Reserves-K. of L.: E. Labutis (3), B. Labutis (6). St Casimir: Mike vennetti CD, Joey Walelonus (4), B. Petrulis (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
We Want a Medwick, But Get a Koenig
By DAN PARKER

@ e at as 5 the Giants Giants into into pennant. .'A'N' man It T the o9 @ se % Smith t on the ss hf tSs Is couldn't cln fracture the a
 ,e s s e ssss' % qs ss s ro% 1 se F ss % k but % nss e es % % % ana eg os hers got them nowhere except space be- I,ppf ,Sn es in quarter where they m sS s 4. gnss sehsa instead o s d ans nssds ar n M Ds @ aR h pan9 anH that m n0ea eei sn that his purely one is
 Y am @ % M C r 6se n s na told. will be
 s . the hockey % a ans ss sssnF the ias ss 1y sRs the his district an nFrS fsr SaeK Hai she sHs Way V' thy e' sti
 Humubreys was associated managing the or s aI shee ars nsn 1 sne i ey S must be nssnScant of R s % s ss Rt Tss snhsn from asT pin given to him by Sam Harris ever .sss s ss sT;::sss si 
 . .s s ss as "ss1 @ s S social functions which the Pride led the cake walks and ms p% buried is just few miles rom where Joe sag s tell Felt ne cioser 10 ms han he had been for many years
 of us later generation who know of McOvsrn only can't help feeling that the great batter whose e able such influence those who been mouldeng in his for IT years
 NHLs SERVANTS cowardly attack York Americans Thursday nights Garden hs isgracefui
 
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  of Tilc fact L thongh that sesa old 0fender ccs skul n behind with hls eycrFcady stick Copyright, iDsi. King featnFca Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
TERRYYILLE BOWS
 TO CLOCK TOWN 5


 Thomaston, Dec 15.-(UP)-The Thomaston high school basketball teams won both games from the Terryville high on the local gym court Friday night. The girls team took the count of Terryville maidens- 22 to 10, and the boys won 25 to 23 In a three minute overtime game. Terryville boys led the local lads all the way up to the last few seconds of play when Bill Chease scored a foul to even the count. In the over time period the boys battled for the three minutes on even terms but just at the close Bill Chease. center for Thomaston, dropped a neat shot and won the game. A fair crowd saw the games but not as large as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

billiard championship six times, the first time in 1916, and the last time in 1929, losing it the same year to Ralph Greenleaf.
 Taberski, who owns a billiard room in Schenectady, N. r., has been in business ever since he left high school. At the age of z2 years he disposed of a milk and grocery business, and then tried his hand at moving picture exhibiting in HRolyoke, Mass. Fire wiped him out financially, and 1t was then that he decided to open his own recreation room.
 It was against Taberski, in De- troit in 1929, that Greenleaf scored the present worlds high run of 126, and his best game of 3 in- nings. On a coast to coast tour, the former champion won 3O7 orc hundred point games without be- ing defeated. In an exhibition game in his home town in 1924 he registered a high run of 271, and has the honor of never having been defeated fin a worlds cham pionship challenge match, having successfully defended his title ir twenty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
Aateurs Get Boxing On Way To ReaI ReDiDaL h Waterbu
PL0inUilLe Faces
 Wilby Tonight

Anxious to see what his new Wilby high school bas- ketbalI team can do this sea. son, Coach Jimmy Lee will send them in against Plain- vile high tonight at WlIby gymnasium fin the second of two games, to be fololwed by dancing. PIainville will be no "soft touch" for the WlIby outfit, according to advance reports, for they have played three games to date, winning two of them easily.
 Frank Darlington and POmpOniO will start at fOr- ward, Benson or Etolfl at center and SaIdulkas and Freddy Sullivan at guard, while the reserves may get u chance ot show their stufR later i'm the game. Hard practice has put the boys in shape for a fast game, with nothing but experience re- maining to determine their hoop class this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y., former worlds pocket bil- Hard champion, will entertain the billiard fans of this city in a free exhibition on December 16th i'll Genlots Inc, Ill East Main street, when he appears here in connec- tion with the National Better Bil- lards" program being sponsored by the National Billiard Association of America. On Monday he will be at the Michael Renna Billiard Room, 30 Bank street.
 Taberski is one of a group of seven plyaers who will appear throughout the United States in the interests of the billiard game. Others have already appeared on this program. .-....-.
 Commonly known as "the old gray fox", Taberski always draws a large crowd to all of his exhibi- tions. He is a postmaster in the art of the game. At this appear ance he will meet all corners, as well as demonstrate fancy shots, and instruct a limited class of stu dents in the fundamentals of the game.
 He has held the worlds pocket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
BOSTON CUBSAT
 | ELM CITY SUNDAY
Eagles Ready to Scrap
 Way to Victory as Rule Is Removed

New Haven, Dec 15-As a result of Coach Frank Carroll's decision to lift the $25 light and be fined" embargo, state and local hockey fans will see a scrappy team of New Raven Eagles skate out against the Boston Bruins Cubs at the Arena here on Sunday night at S:30.
 There has been a barrage of crit icism, not only in the local press, but also in out-of-town papers over the manner in which the Eagles have been forced to take their bumps without being able to come back in the manner approved by Jack Dempsey and John l.. Sulli- van, but now, under the new lat- titude given them, New Haven players will most likely get even for real and fancied wrongs all at once.
 Determined
 Occupying the cellar position in the Can-Am league race at present, the Eagles expect to battle their way to a victory tonight over a Boston team that has not shown any decided advantage over them in previous tilts in which the Birds were decided underdogs.
 Probable lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
FOOTBALL GIANTS
 GET FIVE SPOTS
 | ALLeLEACUE II
Strong Makes Halfback POst-Three Teams
 Take All Positions


 Three of the ten teams in the National Football League gain all the positions on the official all- l ly by a ballot of the coaches. The New York Giants, winners of the Ed Thorp Memorial Trophy and the world title, got five positions while the Chicago Bears, western Ititleholders, grab off four posts, the remaining two going to the Detroit Lions.
 Five of the eleven selected were on the first team last fall and two from the 1893 second team boost ed their positions to top ranking. Not single player was chosen by every coach, although Bronko NagurSki, Chicago Bears fullback, and Beattie Feathers, recruit Bears Iialfback from Tennessee, were se- lected first team by all but one coach. Feathers is the only first year player to gain recognition on either the first or second string teams.
 Balloting this season was not SO widely distributed as in 1888. There seemed to be few points of dispute among the coaches al- though the difference between Bill Morgan of the Giants and Link Ly- man of the Bears at tackle was only two votes. Red Badgro, New York end, retained his end post by one vote over Harry Ebding of Detroit.
 One tie existed. Ed Kawal of the Bears and Nate Barranger of Green Bay deadlocked at nine votes for second team center. Me- Hein, Giant pivot, was mentioned on every coach's ballot but two made other choices for first team.
 Au-League Selections 1884
 First Team
 End-Hewitt, Chicago Bears; Badgro, New York.
 Tackle - Christensen, Detroit; Morgan, New York.
 Guard-Gibson, New York; Kop- cha, Chicago Bears.
 Center-Hein, New York.
 End-Badgro, New York.
 Quarter, Clark, Detroit.
 Hhlfback -. Feathers, Chicago Bears; Strong, New York.
 Fullback - Nagurski, Chicago Bears.
 Second Team
 End-Ebding, Detroit; McKalip, Detroit. : Tackle-Lyman, Chicago Bears; Edwards, Boston.
 Guard-Michalsko Green Bay; Barranger, Green Bay; Emerson, Detroit.
 Center@Kawal, Chicago Bears.
 Quartef-Newman New York.
 Halfback-Battles, Boston; Han son. Philadelphia.
 Fullback=Gutowsky, Detroit.
 Distribution of Other Votes
 Fullbacks - Hanson, Philadel- phia, G; Hinkle, Green Bay, 6; Mikulak, Chicago Cardinals, 3.
 Halfbacks-Caddell, Detroit, 12; Hinkle, Green Bay, 6; Heller, Pittsburgh, 3: Bruder, Green Bay, 3: Clark, Detroit, 8; Christensen, Detroit 3.
 Quarterbacks-Bru Chi cago Bears, II; Presnell, Detroit 8. Ends-Karr, Chicago Bears, Il; Gantenbein. Green Bay, 8; Becker, Brooklyn, 5; Skladany, Pittsburgh, 5: Carter, Philadelphia, 3: Smith, Chicago Cardinals, 3 Mitchell, De- troit, g.; Riblett, Brooklyn, 3; SRchneller, Detroit, 3.
 Tackles-Musso, Chicago Bears, 19; MacMurdo, Philadelphia, 5; Fields, Chicago Cardinals, 3; John- son, Detroit. 5.
 Guards-Jones, New York. 15; Carlson, Chicago Bears, g; Hick- man, Brooklyn, 3; Jones, Green Bay, 3; Tipton, Chicago Cardin- als, 3.
 Centers-Oehler, Pittsburgh, 5; Bausch, Boston, 5; Randolph, De- troit, 3; Miller. Chicago Bears, 8.
 (Team selected by votes of ten leagues coaches: Five for first team selections, three for second team).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
COLUMBIA CONTINUES
 HOOP VICTORIES

The sensational winning streak of the Columbia grammar school basketball team was continued as the Overlook cosrtsters defeated Anderson by a score of 1S-3. In the other game played in the circuit Duggan smothered Hopeville 15-2. Both contests waged at the Central "Y" court.
 Phil Good and Billy Arnold feat ured for the Columbia team. The former collected 10 points to swell the total for his team while the latter dropped three shots from the field. Samela garnered the lone field count for the East Enders.
 Ten points evenly divided be- tween Ansonia and San of the Dug gan outfit dominated the one sided tilt. Godin gathered 8 pair of twin markers.
 Games To-day
 Four games were scheduled to be played to-day with the first listed to start at 10:15 o'clock this morn- ing. The schedule 10:15 a. m., Rus sell vs Sprague; 10:45 a. m. Driggs vs Walsh; 11:00 a. m., Slocum vs Maloney: 11:S0 a. m. Webster vs Duggan.