davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
liItord School Notes.
II

Sussex county sent a winner to
the State Defamation Contest last
Friday night at Dover, when Selma
Holtz, OF Georgetown, was declared
the best of six contestants from all
parts Of the State. Nancy Slaughter
of Smyrna High School was second.
Miss Betty Risler, of Milford, who
had been placed among She winners
BY the judges, was disqualified be-
cause she exceeded the specified
time limit of twelve minutes.
Miss HOltz gave fine interpreta-
tion of Louis ". PaTker's One-act
/ play, 'eThe Minuet," in which she
enacted the roles of three people.
Jean DuPre," by Robert w. Ser
vice, the selection with which she
won second place at Harrington the
week before, was Miss Slamghter's
recitation. Miss Risler gave the gro
tesaue 'Tell-Tale Heart" by f. A.
Poe. She was coached by Thomas F.
Marshall of the high school facul-
ty. Other participants were from
ClaymOnt, Newark, and SelbyVille.
The contest. which was held in
the Murphy Auditorium, in Dover,
was presided over by DR.. John Shil-
ling, superintendent, in charge of
high schools in the State. The judi
ges were DR.. F. G. LivingOOd Of
Washington College; Miss Josephine
L. Wilson, of West Chester Teachers
College, and E. E. Cummings, SUI
perintendent of the Denton schools.
The Junior-Senior High School
held their regular weekly assembly
on Wednesday morning at a. m.
The awards for the hospital essay
prizes were given out. The persons
receiving the awards were Harvey
KentOn, seventh grade; Dorothy
Stack, eighth grade; Barbara Mar
shall. ninth grade; Jane Herson,
tenth grade; Dorothy Swain, elev-
enth grade; Vivian Shute and TheO-
dore Townsend, twelfth grade. Bar
bara Marshall and Theodore Town
send also won prizes in the final
elimination contest. These people /
are to he congratulated ON their 1
merit. Mr.. Shilling also announced
the Easter holidays, giving the chill
dren Coed Friday and Easter Mon
day as free from school.
The program was as follows:
Hymn. "Integer Vitae"
Bible reading. Mr. Boston.
Lords prayer.
Flag salute.
Song, America"
Song, THE Vesper Hymn"
Song, Mistress Shady" Il
Song, Smiles"
Song, Sweet Genevieve."
Song, Farewell to Thee"
Presentation of hospital essay
prizes.
Announcements, Mr.. Shilling.
Pupils who will be enrolled in the
Milford first grade for the first time
in September should be brought to
he Elementary School Building at
Second and North streets, for a pre-
Iiminary examination by the State
and the School Nurse on
Friday, April 26. DR.. Smith will be
Il the school all day for this pur-
pose. All parents or guardians
should take or send their child TO
school for a short time on that day.
Dr.. Smith will be glad to confer on
my health questions concerning
he children.
The preliminary physical exami-
ration is given at this time so that
children who are not now physi-
ally fit for school attendance may
,c prepared for it by September.
his also gives parents an OppOr-
unity to register their children.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
MILFORD NECK

The Ladies' Aid of Milford Neck
will hold chicken salad supper
Tuesday. April 2Srd. in the aid room.
Start serving at $50 p. m. Chicken
salad supper 25 cents. Ice cream
and cake for sale
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
WILDWOOD

The MillwOod Sunshine Society
held covered dish supper in the
hall Wednesday, April 10th. About
seventy people enjoyed a good sup
per OF chicken pie and all the fixils
and the treasury was also helped. A
program Of reading. sketches and
singing was enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

The committees, for the next ala
are:, Entertainment, Mrs. Albert
Walls and Mrs. Clayton Kirby. Re-
freshments, Mrs Charles p French,
Mrs. Clarence Jester, Mrs. Frishy
Kirby Mrs. Paris Kirby. Mrs. Jo-
seph Kirby. Don't forget the supper
next Tuesday at $50 p, m. 25c,
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

long under that IN
different attitude.
The modern idea is
to do something
about it. Not just
talking to children,
for that is out,
along with seolding,
pre- hing, and
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
FARM, SHOP
First Year Agriculture

The following work has been done
in Farm Shop under the able guild
ance OF John T. MCGEE, manual
training instructor Farm shop work
is correlated with Vocational Agri-
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
Playground Accidents

To be content with the old say.
ing accidents will happen" is to be
old fashioned.
We have suffered and lost too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
 TIDES TOMORROW

TIDES TOMORROW . . 6 Low tide 3:10 a. m, 3.l feet High tide 9:04 a. m., l3.6 feet Low tide 3:30 p. m, II feet High tide 9:47 p. m., 15.4 feet
 TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide 4:o9 a. m., 0.9 feet High tide 10;l1 a. m, 14.6 feet Low tide 4:22 p. m, 0.6 feet High tide I0:3s p. m, 16.8 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
NORTHLAND IS DISCHARGED AT
 CITY'S WHARF

For the first time in several years, the lights of Femmer's Dock were dark as the motorship North land, of the Northland Transporta- tion Company, arrived in Gastineau Channel from Seattle at 12:3O o'clock this morning.
 Tn accordance with a five-year agreement reached by the company with municipal authorities earlier in the week, the motorship berthed at the City Dock, open now on a regular basis for the first time since last summer.
 At 3 o'clock this morning, the vessel, in the command of Capt. L.. Williams, left for Sitka and way ports. She is scheduled to leave here on the southbound run at 10 o'clock tomorrow night.
 Purser E. P. Winch's inbound list showed 22 persons were brought here. Three Juneauites left for S.tka.
 The inbound list:
 from Seattle-Mrs. R. G. Curtis, A. Cohoon, Mrs. V. Johnson, Mrs. O. Hegstad, Doris Hegstad, Lois A. Winegardner, Mrs. A. Winegardner, Mrs. Ann Patterson, c. Kirchli, D. Graham, Bud Deck eB George Ridien, R. Pennington, R. H. Pfeiffer, Orris Gerug, Ken meth Hall
 From Southeast Alaska way ports Holbrook, N. G. Nelson, N. s. Edwards, V. A. Bingham, A. H. Sonsthagen.
 The outbound list:
 For Sitka - J. Barbeau, Molly Meeker, D. s. Hartzell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
NORTHWESTERN { M AXES SPEEDY
 ARRIVAL HERE
Vessel Berths from Seattle Yesterday Proceeds
 to Skagway

After speedy trip from Seattle the Nor h we tern, skippered by Capt. o. c. Andersen, arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She left for Skagway last night from the Ju- neau Lumber Mill Dock and is ex- pected to return here, southbound, tonight. After short stay, she will leave for Seattle, via Sitka.
 The Northwestern brought rein forcing steel for the Decker apart ment-store building now under con- structicn on Lower Front Street by the Warrack Construction Com pany. A large amount of cement also was discharged from the ves- sel.
 She loaded much lumber before departure. s.sS
 After leaving Juneau tonight, the Northwestern will make stops at canneries at Tyee, Tenakee and Chatham.
 The vessel brought Is first class passengers and Is steeragc spas- sengers here. Purser Joe Large's inbound list follows:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Alex Holden and baby. A. McDougall, K. F. Mac Leed, MT. and Mrs Willis E. Novel;, I. I. Osborne, Maurice Rice Celia Roberts, Carl Wirth.
 From Southeast Alaska way ports HI. B. Crewson, Judge George F. Alexander. Venetia Pugh, w. T. Mahoney, Mrs. w. T.. Mahoney, R. G. Shaughnessey, J. H. Newman, Gertrude Gibson, H. Larsen, w. Strong, c. Christensen, R. E. Cough lin, Pat w. Lynch, Lucille Herman dez, Mel Grigsby
 Outbound, the Northwestern took the following five passengers:
 For Skagway-JoSeph Guthrie.
 For Haines-F. Brouillette, H. $. Dickenson, w. w. Talen, L. l.. Trimble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
2 2La1;E5I7I3.N5317I,(llkS fIs}2}Z;S3sasl2
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That, pursuant to the provisions of certain marine mortgage, dated December 10, 1880, given by H. J. Maycock and H. c. Dickerson to the First National Bank of Ju- neau, covering the gas boat PHEASANT, of the burden of 10 net tons, together with her tackle, apparel, engines, equipment, etc, and which mortgage is of record in the office of the U. s. Collector of Customs at Juneau, Alaska, in Liber No. 10 of Mort gages, Folio No. 39, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash all of the said gas boat PHEASANT, her tackle, apparel, engines, equipment, etc., as. described in such mortgage, to which reference is hereby made, on MAY 9TH, 1885, at two o'clock P. M. The sale will be conducted at the Upper City Float, Juneau, Alaska, where the said gas boat is now lying.
 DATED this 18th day of April, 1885.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
 JUNEAU, corporation,
 By JOHN RICK,
 President. First publication, April 26, 1855. Last publication, May 2, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members are requested to as- semble at the Moose Hall at 1:30 o'clock Sunday (tomorrow) after noon to attend in a body the fun eral services of the late pr. R. E. Southwell which will be held from the Elks' Hall at o'clock.
 E. J. GIOvANETTI, adv. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
ANNUAL MAY DAY DANCE

American Legion Auxiliary, May 4.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27

FOR SAIE-Will sell at appraised value one kitchen range, double iron bed, springs and mattress Howard D. Stabler, s h tuck Building, Administrator Batcheller Estate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
Marine News
Steaazer Movements

NORTHBOUND :, . Alaska due Tuesday. ;, ,s zapora scheduled to arrive i, . next "Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILfNGS . North Sea scheduled to sail { from Seattle April 29 at g , pm. !, . Victoria scheduled to sail !. from Seattle April 30 at { 9 am. Princess Norah scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver April 30 ( at pm, ( Bandon scheduled to sail from ( Seattle May 3. [ SOUTHRnIlND SAILINGS 1, Northwestern scheduled south -s bound about 8 or g o'clock | tonight. ( Northland scheduled south { bound about 10 o'clock Sun { . day night. | Yukon sche d u e d southbound { 8 or o'clock Monday morn ( ing. | LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- [ day night at pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at [ ! am. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . se = ~s .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
BRIGHTER BRINGS
 STEEL FOR BRIDGE

Her forward deck piled high with steel girders for the Juneau Douglas bridge, the freighter Tan ana berthed at the Government Dock at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon from Seattle.
 However, the vessel, skippered by Capt A. A. Anderson, put in an earlier appearance on Gastineau Channel, having doeked at Dupont to unload powder at 6 o'clock in the morning. Clyde Guptill is the ships purser.
 The Panama is expectedsto leave for the Westward early tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
NOWELLS RETURN
 TO CITY FRIDAY

MT. and Mrs. Willis E. Novel; returned to Juneau from Seattle on the Northwestern.
 They have been south with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Everett Now ell at the birth of a boy recently Everett Novel; is the Alaska rep resentative of the Blake Moffatt and Towne Paper Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27

FOR SALE-Bed and living room
 set. See Burgette, Steinheck Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
{ ToR: sA:S.l!|

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Nellie Simpkins to see Evelyn Lave in WALTZ TIME at the UPTOWN THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27

FOR SALE-Coal and Pres-to-logs. See Juneau Coml Dock or Phone
 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for conSecu- live insertions: First day, per line -.-----.lo' Following days, per line ..-.---.--.--- 5c Minimum charge, 50c.
 Monthly rates furnished on re Iuest.
 Copy must be in office by Z o'clock on day of publication 10 insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone auectory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
S|5!IIT;I5T.7

FOR RENT Unfurnished house Inquire 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27

FOR RENT-Steam heated sleep
 ing room, top floor San Fran
 cisco Bakery. Apply after 4:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
NOTICE

When advertisers put In ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbelIs, so we give them box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Taxes ditch to Avert head-on

H. c. Bungren of Wheeler, a
govt worker on the dam, formerly
of Scobey took to the ditch to av-
old a head on collision at about 6
a m. Sat. The car struck the
right bank, and "a damaged con
siderably-probably $25 damage
being done to the front and rear
Tenders. Mr. Bun9ren was severely
cut above the right eye; he doesn't
know who drove him into the
ditch-it was a hit and-run threat.
if not a hit and-run driver.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
CADET PRAYER

The following article published
in a recent issue of the American
Magazine gives us an insight into
some of the high standards incul.
Gated at West Point by army
chaplains:
SUNDAY morning at West Point.
In a high arched chapel hung with
faded and bravely tattered battle
flags. eleven hundred young men,
trim IN gray dress uniforms, bow
their heads in prayer. As one
man they repeat a deep-voiced
plea for heavenly guidance, a pray
er which each cadet has learned
by heart as a plebe. 1t was writ
ten by Lieutenant Colonel Clayton
E. Wheat, former chaplain of the
Military Academy, who now teach.
es English there. A stirring pray
or, swelling from the heart,
uttering the hopes and desires of
the army Of American youth
everywhere.
The following is the prayer:
OGOD. our Father, Thou Search
er of mems hearts, help Us to draw
neal to Thee in sincerity and truth
May our religion be flied with
gladness and may OUR worship of
Thee be natural.
Strengthen and increase our ad-
miTatiOn for honest dealing and
clean thinking and suffer NOT our
hatred OF hypocrisy and pretence
TO diminish. ENCOURAGE lis
ia our endeavor to live above the
common level of life. Make us TO
choose the harder right instead of
he easier wrong, and never to be
content with a half-truth when
he whole can be won. Endow us
With courage that is born of loyal
" to all that is noble and worthy.
hat scorns to compromise with
ice and injustice, and knows no
ear when truth and right are in
jeopardy.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Farmers are Looking Up

The Business Week Magazine
for July 81, published in Washing.
ton. has the following statistics for
the six first months of the year:
Farm Products up 31%
Farm Income up 11%
Eggs up 29%
Meats I'D 35%
Clothing down 90
Building Material down 2%
Fuel and Light down ~
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Mr. and Mrs Cliff Prichard of
Tulsa, Okla, visited relatives, Mr.
and Mrs Tnos. Prichard of Wheeler
last week. On their trip here they
turned their car over. None were
seriously hurt. The accident
happened in Minnesota.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Occupations for Shut-Ins

The transcription of manuscripts in
to Braille, basketry, weaving, the copy
ing of manuscripts, original writing,
pottery making, the preparation of de
signs for wall papers and textiles are
among the occupations followed by
persons who are not able to go out;
to places of p~Dpnlorrunnt
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Mr. and Mrs Geo. McNulty left
Monday morning for Fergus Falls.
They were hitch-hiking their way.
A return card to his mother in
Wheeler says they made it alright
in about 2 DAYS.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Selected

0, Thou who movest on the deep
Of spirits, wake my own from sleep,
Its darkness melt, its GOODNESS warm,
The lost restore, the ill transform;
That flower and fruit hence forth
may be.
Its grateful offering, worthy thee.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Shark Leather

The average shark yields ten square
feet of leather from it's hide alone.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

To many people, the word ''0rchid'
suggests something strange and exotic ]:
yet these plants find their habitat not
only in the steaming jung,es of the
tropics, but Far North and throughout
the temperate zone.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Before the Revolution Margaret
Brent potiti"ncd Lord Baltimore for
equal rights for women in the Mary
land Proprietary. During the Revolu-
tion and when the framing of the
Constitution was In process. Abigail
Adams, wife of the second President,
lobbied TO have men and women given
equal rights in the new Constitution.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Maryland's State Flag

The crest on the State flag of Mary.
land is striking in design and in its
history. Although 1t was not officially
adopted until 1904. It has been in con
tintous use since the early days of
he proprietary government Of Mary
land. 1t represents the escutcheon of
ihep aternal Goa of arms OF Lord Bal
L5nOre.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Death total A less than 1884

81 persons have lost their lives
in Montana motor vehicle accid-
ents thus far in 1885. Last year
there were more than 200 deaths
in the state from this cause. In
1888 there we're is deaths; S5 in
1882 and 80 in 1881. At this
date in 1884 the death total was
Ill.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

City authorities in Canton, Mo, once
evolved a system of cleaning elogged
sewers by attaching $50 feet Of rope
10 the tail of a SWAPPING turtle and
gending it THROUGH the seWer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

From the above it shows that
most of what the farmers have TO
sell is up. while what they have
to buy is down.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
M. D. Easily, Pub.
Bible Verse for Today

l have gone astray like a
lost sheep; seek thy servant;
for | do not forget thy COM
mandments.
Psalm 119: l76
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08
Dog Has Webbed Feet

The Abyssinian sand terrier has
webbed feet, is hairless and looks like
a large rat, but is really a dog.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

The new Union Sunday School
is building a 20x32 frame structure
| block west of the Wheeler School
Rev. B. H. Mclean reports the
Sunday School has an enrolment
Of about 100 pupils, Cornie Wall
is Superintendent. The new bldg
will be rushed to completion and
will be ready for use the middle
of this month,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
By Eddie Ash
NEW PILOTS MUST FACE music"
STEVE AND JESS LEARN OF II

BASEBALL players picked out of the ranks and appointed
managers short notice have difficult time looking
dgnied when they attend their first convention as pilots
They dare accept the Invitations of bygone days
they happy golucky FASTENERS with weghty prob
lens of finance and deals
Riggs Stephenson and Jess Petty former Indianapolis idols made
their the
See known ball ball popular
and fans and respected by the opposition
Petty took the
part a
efforts to shake him loose from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Tech Varsity
Basket Squad
Pared to Is
Freeman Makes Final Cut;
New Frosh Mentor
Assumes Duties.

Thirteen basketball players at
Tech High School today were look
ing forward to heavier hardwood &C
tivities after surviving the final
squad cut made yesterday by Coach
Bayne Freeman. Those remaining
are Amos Childers, Jack Richards,
Carl Smith, William Fisher, Robert
Espich, Don Hanley, James Barn
hart, Louis Held, Emmett Nc
CLERGY. Eugene Bland, Jack Reedy
and Carl Brauer.
Reserve Coach Rueben Behlmer
has selected eleven candidates to
comprise the second team They are
Kenneth Christensen, Henry Ar
mour, Donald Mcdonald, Robert
Bennett, Carl Bonn, Edwin Kram-
mer, William Stone, Marvin Hook,
Willard Dobbs, Charles Hackney
and John Hickey.
Wayne E. Rhodes, Purdue gradu-
ate, has assumed his new duties as
freshman mentor. Rhodes halls
from Bryant. Ind, where he has
been basketball director for the last
two years.
SiXty-four intramural teams have
been organized at the East Side
school under the direction of G. P
DagWell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
BY BILL SPAULDING



r. OS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Foot-
~ ball fans see the snake hipped
half back take the ball, break into
the clear, and start down the field.
They jump to their feet and yell.
Not so the football scout He's
not in the least interested in who
is carrying the ball; what he wants
to know is where the ball carrier is
going, and how and with what help
he got started.
Another vast difference between
the football fan and the football
scout is this:
The fan thinks that he simply
must have seats on the 50-yard
line to see what is going on at a
football game. The scout knows bet
ter; from choice, he sits behind the
goal posts during at least half of
the game, SO he may see the line
play of the opposing teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

The powerhouses are Tiny Nor
gan, 275, who halls from Texas, and
Tor Johnson, 270, of Minnesota
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is bring
ing the two giants" together in the
hope that one of them might prove
strong enough for an important
bout later in the season.
Dorve Roche, 22O, New Orleans.
and Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneap-
oils, who won their bouts here ear
ller in the week, return against for
midable opponents in the double
main go attraction which features
Tuesdays program. Roche tripped
Bob Wagner last Tuesday, while
Jack Warner was Kennedys victim.
The popular Kennedy takes on
the tWo-flsted Pat Riley. 212, Den
yer Irishman, in what promises to
be tough test for the Minneapolis
erappler Roche goes against Rudy
Strongberg, 229, young German per-
former from Milwaukee, who has
gone undefeated in five local
matches, Both bouts are for two
falls out of three. with Commute
time limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Seldom Sees Own Game

THE opponents defense is used
l. against the varsity offense-and
maybe the ohense may be changed
just a trif1e to meet the defensive
condition which the scout has dis
covered.
If the opponent is known as
passing team, pass defense is one of
the most important assignments of
the practice week If the opponent
depends largely upon running at
tack, the line hackers are given
plenty of practice in their duties.
All week long the scout works
hand in hand with the head coach.
planning how best to meet the op-
ponent of the coming Saturday. And
then when the varsity is meeting
the opponent the scout has watched
so carefully, the scout is off some
place else looking at another club.
Chances are he never sees his own
team in action, except on the prac-
tice field
There are easier jobs than that of
being a football scout.
(Copvripht 1875 NEA Service ;pc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Every Little Detail

WHAT of the full back? Is he
w strong on line bucks, or does
he favor slanting drives off tackle?
Can he too, pass and catch passes?
If so, he's a dangerous opponent. If
not, all that is necessary in his case
is to mass up for line plunge.
What of the other backs? Are
they good blockers? Do they 1un a
tight interference, or loose?
And the ends-do they wait, or
smash in? And who rushes the
passes?
The fan can not be bothered about
such details. All he wants is a game
full of passes-forward and lateral
long, high kicks and plenty of run
ming. But the scout has to know
everything-even to what the full
back likes for supper!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Kick Wins After
Going Down Twice
Coast Scrapper Rallies to
0utpoint Roth.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Frankie
Kick, 26-year- San Francisco
scrapper, was step nearer his
pugiliStic ambition-a title fight
with Lightweight Champion Tony
CanZoneri-today.
Getting up off the floor twice,
Kick smashed into the front line of
challengers in Madison Square Gar
den last night by pounding out a
10-round decisive decision over Al
Roth of New York.
Kick probably will be matched
with Lew Ambers of HerSimer, N
Y, with the winner meeting Can
zoneri in January. Kick fought
Tony four times and lost each de-
cision-but all were overweight af-
fairs.
The veteran coast fighter was
floored for counts of nine and two
in the second round by hard-hit-
ting Roth. But frankie got up both
times, rallied in the third round and
then boxed his way to victory.