davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

Lillian Prail in company with Mrs.
E. Tillisch and Mrs. J. C. Loos and
daughter went to Minneapolis Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Vesta Wilson and daughter,
Marjorie of Sycamore, Illinois and
friend, Miss Crowly of Huntley, Ill
inois who have been visiting at the
K. ]. Mcdonald home for a few days
C. w. Steen and daughter, Alice,
drove to Atwater last Wednesday for
Miss Olga Steen who teaches in the
High school at Atwater. !
Mrs. William Weeks left Tuesday
for the University Hospital for treat
ment for gallstones. She went with
, Mr.. and Mrs. Helmar Molstad and
daughter and Halvor Molstad.
The Closed Bank at Revere paid a
rs per cent dividend last week. This
is the second dividend. They have paid
40 per cent so far.
Sheriff L. J. Kise of Redwood Falls
was business caller in town last
week Tuesday.
Doris Jameson who underwent an
operation at the Tracy Hospital at
Tracy a week ago Thursday, returned
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Trollen of Keis-
ter have been visiting at the parental
L. P. Addison home.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Peters and son,
Wallace, were at Mountain Lake last
week Tuesday and attended church
conference embracing district con-
sisting of Minnesota, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota and Montana.
Miss Gusta Thornquist Of Mime
apolis visited at the home of her
cousins, Avel and Albert Truedson
and A. o. Werner.
Mrs. Mary Ellefson visited her dau-
ghter, Mrs. R. E. Smith at New Haven
last week.
Robert Zieske visited his sister,
Dorothy Zieske in Minneapolis a
couple of days the first of the week.
Roy Danielson of Denver, Colorado
came Wednesday for a visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and daughters
of Tracy visited at the parental Albin
Klucking home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter, Lii
liam were Tracy business callers Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. Dahms entertained at
quilting at the Congregational
church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Peters were
business callers in Tracy Wednesday:
Miss Lillian Prail was a guest OF
Mrs. E. Tillisch at Westbrook Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G.. Peters attended
Ladies Aid at Garvin Thursday.
Ellsworth Egge who attends law
school at the State University spent
the weekend at the parental F. o.
Egge home.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21
Fish Too Eager;
Jumps Into Boat

International Falls-It's happened
again, and a well-authenticated story
comes from International Falls that
a 3O-pound muskie got tired of wait
ing for a fisherman to throw him
some bait and jumped into the boat
after it. Miss Ellen Norberg, prin-
cipal of the Harrigan school, was just
out rowing with friend, without
thought of throwing line into the
water. AS they fioated through the
waters of the Littlefork river in the
region of Summerville, the huge fish
jumped into the boat without even
warning splash. When Pat Murray,
former superintendent of the city
water department, who saw the en-
tire affair, tried to kill the muskie it
bit him, and Murray has the scratch
es to prove it. The fish measured
three feet ten inches in length.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21
Activities of Week
By LambertOn Writer

Lamberton.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stevens and daughters left Tuesday
morning for two weeks vacation,
which they will spend with Mr.. Stew
ems parents at jefferson, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Getting and
little son, Robert Berton of Vesta
drove over Sunday and Mrs. Getting
and baby remained over for longer
visit at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Hattie Smith.
Mrs. H. M. England who has been
visiting old friends here returned to
her home in Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs Bert Bellig and little daughter
Reta Ann, of Willow Lake are spend
ing a few days at the parental P j.
Eykyn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gardner and
Mrs. Guy Manning and daughters OF
Redwood Falls were guests at the
William Keller home Friday. Miss
Helen Keller returned for a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Manning.
Elmer Maker is at Fairmont this
week attending the Epworth League
Institute.
Vance Anderson drove up to Broot-
en- Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Anderson and daughters, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Anderson. Miss Betty Koenig re-
mained for longer visit.
Mrs. R. o. Storberg of St. Paul ar.
rived Sunday evening and remained
until Wednesday the guest of Mrs
H. E.. Swennes.
Mrs. B. A. Schweng1e and daughter
Miss Cecilia visited relatives and
friends in the Twin Cities from
Thursday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Rollins, Vernon
and Billy Koenig drove to Brooter
Friday and returned Sunday. They
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Anderson.
Gerhardt Hoffrogge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schultz and family and Miss
Sarah Unger spent Sunday in Noun
tain Lake.
The junior Epworth League Insti-
tute is convening all of this week at
Fairmont. Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Meier
bachtol, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. McKib-
ben and Mrs. Percy Makarrall drove
down Monday morning taking group
of the young people including the
Misses Wilma McKibben, Isabel Auf-
derheide, Yvonne Anderson, Jean De-
Courcey, Rosetta Coulter, Marlys
Nelson, Beulah Burkhart, Fern Max
arrall and Mary Hamlon. Rev. and
Mrs. Meierbachtol remained with the
young people for the week.
Miss Marion Krinke returned home
from the University Friday, and her
sitser, Miss Evelyn, who attends Ma
calester college arrived Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Anderson entertained at
family dinner Monday evening in
observance of the fourth birthday
anniversary of their son, Donald
Their guests were Mrs. Carl Spalding
and son, Hugo, Mrs Ella Anderson
and daughter, Grace and sons, Nor
man and Lawrence.
The annual Pollyanna party spon-
sored by the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist church was held Tuesday
afternoon at the church parlors.
Mrs. ]. P. Nigg has returned from
Aitkin where she was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus Dennerley dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patterson OF
Willnerie, Miss Louise Spalding and
brothers, Paul and Waldemar of Wan
da spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Anderson.
Miss Ruth Kephart of the Spring.
field school faculty returned home
Sunday from that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Small anc
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair and
daughter, Cathryn and son, Donald,
arrived home Sunday evening from
weeks visit spent at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin Rapids and also attended
the Worlds Fair at Chicago. They
were accompanied home from Wiscon-
son Rapids by Gorden Leistikow who
completed his teaching term at Win
neconnie, Wisconsin and will spend
his vacation at the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leistikow.
Miss Velma Bruins was hostess at
shower given at her home Thursday
evening in honor if Miss Elizabeth
Auckland June bride. A social time
was spent followed by a lunch. Miss
Auckland was showered with many
beautiful gifts. =,
Mrs. Albert Ricke and son, Arnold
of Morgan spent from Wednesday un-
til Saturday at the home OF her
mother Mrs. Frances Breu.
Rev. M. Moitzheim spent the past
week at the retreat at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloedow OF
Wanda were visitors at the Ben Car
stensen home Thursday.
Mrs. Glen Noting and son, Ken
meth motored to Morgan Wednesday
to visit at the parental Hans Knut-
son home and also with Mrs. Olga
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bangerter, Mrs.
John Bangerter and daughter, Marie,
spent Sunday at the James Austin
home at Comfrey.
Henry Resoft accompanied Rev.
Fenke to Redwood Falls Monday
morning where the latt took the
bus for st. Paul to attend retreat un-
til Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merth and
daughter, Shirley left Monday for
Menagha to attend the wedding. OF
their son, Leonard to Anna Sanford
which took place at st. Peters Cath
olic church at Park Rapids on Tues
day morning Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kretch and
granddaughter, Mary Ann Palmer
drove to New Ulm Friday for visit
at the Erwin Palmer home. The for
mer returned home Saturday while
Mrs. Kretch remained at the home of
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dietz and sons
accompanied by Miss Helen Kretch
motored to New Ulm Saturday. The
former returned home the same eve
ming while Helen Kretsch remained
there to help care for her sick mother
at the Palmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forester of
Springfield were visitors at the Geor-
ge Franta home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clarken and
family of Redwood Falls were callers
at the Ben Carstenson home Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

Virginia returned Thursday from
Rochester with George Weldon, who
had driven down the Monday before
for them and remained with them
while Mrs. Small went through the
clinic.
Mrs. E. F. Grundt and children,
Miss Vivian, Aileen and Juanita, Mis-
Esther Bouch, Miss Irene Wentz and
Miss Constance Ann MCGEE drove to
Mankato Monday. Miss Bouch and
Miss Wentz remained to visit rela-
tives and friends, the other returning
the same dav.
Mrs. w. G. Nc Gee and son, Ed
ward drove to Wood Lake on business
Monday.
w. E. Schei drove down Saturday
from northern Minnesota and return
ed today wednesday, with Mrs.
Schei and daughters, Miss Charlotte
and Mrs. L. E. Pasek. They will spend
the summer with Mr.. Schei's father
at his camp on Swan Lake near Fer
gus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty of Red
wood Falls visited friends here Sat-
urday. Burdette Keeler returned to
Redwood Falls with them and left
from there Sunday for the Twin
Cities where he is visiting his broth
ers, Glen and Kenneth and his sister,
Mrs. Lytton Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pasek (Bernice
Schei) drove up from Peoria, Illinois
Saturday for visit at the parental
w. E. Schei home. Mrs. Pasek remain
ed for an extended stay here and at
Fergus Falls. Mr.. Pasek returned
Sunday taking Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Small as far as to Rochester,
where Mrs. Small is to undergo a
major operation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Shelton and
three daughters drove to St. Paul
Sunday and were accompanied by
Harold Wyatt. Mr.. Shelton attended
the rodeo and Mr.. Wyatt attended to
business matters.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

Continued from Page Three)

Grove.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Tillisch and niece,
Mrs. J. C. Loos and Werner Villa were
guests at the F. E. Prail home Friday
evening.
Lucille Cline visited her sister,
Mrs. Edwin Nordstrom last week.
Charles Lantz Jr. was home from
Minneapolis for a few days visit.
Helen Harbo is spending the week
at the Henry Buyssa home at Mar
shall.
Rev. and Mrs. o. J. Govig and fam
ily went to Bemidji Wednesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Wangen and al
so to spend a vacation in their cot
tage at the lake. Rev Govig returned
Friday evening and went to Slayton
Saturday where he attended a Young
Peoples Luther League convention.
Mrs. Axel Nordstrom and daughter,
Alice and Elaine Dahlgren were Man.
kato shoppers Tuesday.
Vernon Prail went to Lester Prairie
Sunday evening to visit friends for a
few days.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21
WabassO
Continued from Page Three)

\SOuIAuuCQ IIOm I 0kC uICCJ
Friday afternoon.
Wabasso played kittenball with
Clements Friday evening at Clements
the former winning to 8 The New
Avon Tigers also played the Wanda
team the former winning over Wanda
"a to 1.
Mrs. Fred Fox and sons and Mrs.
Edw. Weldon motored to Revere Tues
day afternoon for visit at the Phil
Illg home.
John Noting and daughter, May
mie motored to Marshall Friday to
get Mrs Noting who underwent an
operation some two weeks previous.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mosier and fam
lily of Redwood Falls were visitors at
the John Noting and Mrs. Maymie
Auckland homes Sunday.
Mrs. George Anton and daughter,
Magdelyn and Mrs. F. w. Hirsch ac-
companied Miss Lorraine Eichten to
Wanda Saturday for a visit at the
Math Eichten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dommer and
daughters, Frances and Rose Ann, ac-
companied by Daniel Dommer attend
ed the funeral of the formers aunt at
Sanborn Wednesday afternoon.
John Daub Sr. and daughters,
Theresa, Anna and Mrs. F. w. Brey
left Monday morning for Minneapolis
to attend the graduation of the for
meris daughter, Anna which took
place that evening from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Franta of
Springfield were callers at the John
Merth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Corcoran
and family of St. Paul were supper
guests at the Otto Gadow home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. C. H. Leistikow, Mrs. R. A.
Leistikow, Mrs. Christ Paulson, Marie
Hensel, Mrs. Edgar Winn, Mrs. c. H.
Andrews, Mrs. Hugo Jahnke, Mrs. D.
E. Sinclair, Mrs. F. w. Brey, Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. L. A. Bangerter
and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch of this city
attended the Ladies Aid at the James
Little home at SeafOrth Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Merth and son, Leonard
and Mrs. Harold Franta were callers
at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Schahn accompanied by
Mrs. E. Schwahn, Mrs. Bernard Car
stensen and Mrs. Peter Henning at
tended the Ladies Aid at the Bert
Raveling home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dbminac Techney,
Walter Peters and Pauline Sons of
New Ulm motored here Saturday for
a visit at the John Zeren home. They
were accompanied home by Miss Mary
Sons who was guest at the John
Zeren home since Thursday.
Miss Anna Daub returned to her
home here Thursday having taught
the past year at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torne-- and fam
lily were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Haselau home at
Clements Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott and
son, Bruce Alan, Mrs. James Smith
and Anthony Kahs were fishing at
Lake Shetek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dommer and
daughters, Marcella, Margaret Jane
and Carolyn accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dommer and Mrs. Richard
Lange attended the 88th birthday
party given for a sister of John
Dommer at Hector Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Franta of
Springfield were visitors at the John
Merth home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke at
tended the show at Redwood Falls
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Molstad and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer of Tracy. E,r.
and Mrs. Victor Seifert of Delhi spent
Sunday evening at the Leo Molstad
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Lou Anbers Boosted As Real Contender For Ross Cro
New Britain Blues Strong Foes Of Ponies On Sunday
Especial to the Democratl

Thomaston, Oct 24.-New Bri- tain's outstanding semi-pro foot ball eleven will endeavor to place the check rains on the Ponies football eleven of this town in Thomaston's fifth encounter of the season Sunday afternoon.
 The game is to be waged at Plume and Atwood field here, and will begin at the usual time, 2:30 p. m. Eddie Hart of Cheshire will be the Mreferee.
 The Blues, like the Ponies are unbeaten in state competition, and have added an out-of-state op- ponent to their list of trampIed foes. The New Britainites took over the strong Springfield, Mass, Shamrocks a couple of weeks ago.
 Players of the Ponies reported for hard workout last night at the Sanford avenue grounds, and considerable stress was given to the defense against passes. It was indicated that the Ponies are not only brushing up in this de- partment of the game for their duel against the Blues Sunday, but realize that a good defense against aeriels will be required If they are to cope with the Danbury Tro- jans whom they expect to oppose one week from Sunday.
 Another workout, the final one before Sundays engagement, will be held Friday night at 7:30 o. clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
.TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

In explaining his order for an investigation, the general boldly hinted that wrestling, in his opin- ion, was not quite the classical sport that enthralled the ancients. He said-You could heard the re- porters gasp at his words-that rumore had reached his ears of unsavory activities.
 T have been told, for instance" the general said, that these wrest- lers aren't tlways shooting, as we call it. And that they aren't tl- ways trying to see who is the bet ter man. It has also been brought to my attention that hese athletes frequently wrestle eacvh other at regular intervals, with varying re- suits. I am against this. I don't think they should meet too often. They become too friendly and the utcome of their bouts might not be determined upon the actual su- periority of one man over the other.
 "Yes, gentlemen, am beginning to lose faith in wrestling"
 The next thing you know, the general will be questioning the honesty of slot machines, the exist ence of Santa Claus, and the ability of rabbits to lay Easter eggs. In criticizing the business oi wrestlers meeting the same oppo- nent two and three times 8 week the general revealed an amazing ignorance of the game. Any olflw- CT of the sterling sport should know that not until two gents have gone at one another 15 or 20 times does their act become really worth while.
 It isn't difficult to spot a match in which the participants have met only thre or four times before. There is no rhythm to their work. They hurt each other. Often they complete the required falls minuets before their allotted time has elapsed.
 On the other hand, there are few things more artistic than the 45th meeting between two wrest- lers. They work filth a precision and grace found in no other sport. There are no off-key grunts or groans. The sound effects blend i'm to a harmonious whole, and the men work up to a theatrical cli- max of billy goats, flying tackles, and airp1ane spins as though di- rected by a Reinhardt.
 Copyright 1894 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
|DANBURY TROJANSI AND BRISTOL WEST ENDS PLAY SUNDAY
Phelps and Hngret Relied Upon in Hot City
 Game
Especial to the Denocrat)

N~EO~-~N@ e@A~ ~~~~@sO>@N~SI
 Danbury. Oct 24.-The Danbury 1,rojans and the Bristol West Ends clash next Sunday at Lee field in the Hat City in battle which will have prominent bearing on the 1894 state semi-professional football championship.
 Bristol revealed unexpected strength in holding the formidable Thomaston Ponies to a scoreless tie last Sunday, and Danbury is ex- Fpected to meet it's match in the New Departure combine. The champions scored a hard fought 12 to 0 win over the Branford Laurels last Sunday, thereby stretching their winning streak to 13 games. To date the Trojans are united and unscored upon.
 Bristol will rely on Babe Phelps, great back, and Joe (Sugar) Hugret, All-Eastern end at N. '. U., for much of the heavy work against the Matters. Danbury in turn, will toss galaxy of former varsity college players at the title contenders. Fred Loeser, former Yale center, Tommy Murphy, end on Knute Rockne's 1928 and '2y Notre Dame champions, Vic Cur tis of Georgeto wn, Jack Thompson, ex-Lafayetet captain, Ell Armstrong captain of Dartmouth in 1881, and Murphy Epstein of Lehigh, are standout Trojan players.
 If the champions defeat Bris- tol Sunday home and home series with the Thomaston Ponies will be arranged with the first encounter at Danbury on November Il.
 The Trojan Bristol kickoff is set for 2:15 Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Freddy Freeman to Try N e W Canvas
(sneciaI to the Democrat)

Oakville, Oct 23.-Shades Of Phil Scott! Primo Camera never could equal his honors for diving, for we hear Freddy Freeman will take unto himself a new rival for diving honors when he appears with Buster Arlington Friday night at a smoker planned by the Oak vile Democratic club, in the as- sembly hall of the South school. Upon retirement from fistic ranks Freeman informed his public that he would make one appearance a year to satisfy his many faithful followers. He has promised to appear and headline the program arranged by the committee. Those two engaging pugilists frob Bucks Hill, will also appear, none other than the Larrivee boys, with Fran kie Pazden and Chief Parker. Sutherland Beckwith candidate for sheriff of Litchfield county on the democrat ticket will be the guest
 Chick Lawson, Taft school wrest- ling coach will officiate. The smoker Is open tot he public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
BUFF AND KURIz
 ON NEW HAVEN
 CARD TOMORROW
Local Boys Face Tone Opponents on Amateur
 Program

New Haven, oct 24.-Matcllz maker Dick Gray has assembled ; program of six advertised bouts for the amateur boxing cardNto he staged at the Arena to-morroW evening. Frankie Angelo, one oz the the outstanding junior liEhf@ weights in the state, has been booked to go against Bobby willis clever Hartford negro; Johnny Buff, knockout artist of Water. bury takes on Joe KIemba, unde& feated Hartford middleweixlffz Frankie Petrolle, junior light weight mixer, will attempt to ada Eddie Doherty of Hartford to his list of victims; Buddy Barnes, of Bridgeport junior Lightweight, faces Frank Russo, slugger from Torrington; Joe Harvey takes on Joe KurtZ, Waterbury bantarn~ weight; and Vincent GulIo, veteran Meriden lightweight faces Tommy Smith, clever boxer from Bridge- port.
 Besides the bouts lined up the matchmaker plans to pair up other topnotch performers to make ul1 the rest of the card of 12 contests Several new faces will be seen in action as teams from all parts oe the state have been listed to vic for honors.
 The Angelo-Willis setto was or- iginally slated for last week but tho Hartford negro was forced to caIx off the bout due to injuries sus- tained in a gym workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
NEW YORK STATE FIGHTER IS CLASSY
 FOE FOR CHAMP
Ring Career Reads Like Alger StOryMain Sup-
 port of Family of IS
BY JACK CUDDY

NOAAAsNsA ECc9 0tuAk OUEEVSDOUUCubI
 New York, October 24 - (UP) Champion Barney Ross, gen. orally regarded as the greatest lightweight since Benny Leonard's hey-dey, must look to his laurels shortly, for out of the 1894 fistic scramble has emerged a menacing 135-pound contender.
 This rising young mauler is Lou Ambers, the, punch, slash. and prayer" fighter of Herkimer. N. Y., whom the boxing writers chris tened appropriately the "Herkimer Hurricane.
 Hurricane he is indeed. A blond Italian tornado who ripped and smashed his way through Al pro- fessional bouts during the past two years, droping one lone decis- ion enroute = to Steve Halaiko of Buffalo. His victims included Tony Herrera, Johnny Padick, Billy Hogan, Roger Bernard, Jackie Davis and Young Firpo.
 Although not quite 21, and with only two years of professional ex- perience, Ambers already is des- ignated one of the outstanding contenders by Edward c. Foster, president of the National Boxing Association. And his manager, Dave Steinberg, is gunning for a bout with Tony Canzoneri or Frankie Klick as a certain stepping stone to a crack at Borney Ross title.
 A Horatio Alger story, searching for a lead character, could stop right on Lou Ambers' threshold. He's exactly that kind of a guy. His busy fists are the chief sup port for an impoverished family of 13 children. Louis D'Ambrosio, as he was christened, is the bread winner for the D'Ambrosio brood. Particularly since his father died four months ago.
 Lou started fighting in a church about four years ago. That is, he started working out in the base ment of St Anthony's Catholic church in Herkimer. Father puri- ficato of the parish was interested in the pious youth who had pugil- istic ambitions. There was no one to teach Lou, but being natural born fighter, he developed his own style a busy, slamb-bang style similar to that of Harry Greb and Tony Canzoneri. Two years Of bootleg amateur boxing seasoned him for the professional ring.
 Today, at 133 pounds-broad- shouldered and spindly legged-he is one of the most formidable fighting machines in the game. Fast as a panther, he is always after his man, throwing leather from all angles. Fifteen knockouts are a testimonial of his punching ability. He is as rugged and en. during as a mule, 8 great crowd pleaser.
 Following in the footsteps Of Rocky Kansas and Tony Canzoneri, Ambers aims to have another ltai- ian champion on the lightweight throne in a year or so.