davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. Hail to

OllILCu 1893
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Hail to
Halle SelasSie!
Hats of, and a low, sweeping
urtsey-curtsey to the conquering
lion Of Judah, the king of the
kings-and my pal!
Boys, that Ethiopian rascal has
fixed me up. When he announced
that he had decided a share of
Ethiopia to Standard Oil, it gave
me the idea for which I've been
searching for years. Ever since I
started writing sports I've been
getting in trouble. People are al
ways getting mad at me for all
sorts of reasons.
I'll write that a baseball pitch
er didn't have anything on the
ball and he wants to swing on me.
The same is true of football play
erS. tennis racquet sWingerS, polo
lists, hockey players, and prize
fighters. And you, my gentle
readers, sometimes get awfully
sore when you back one of my Sc
lections with money and the selec-
tions runs for Mrs. Sweeney.
This state of affairs has bother
ed me for long time. An ascetic
by nature, there have been times
I was afraid to walk out of my Of
flee, lest some malcontent wham
me on the jaw. Often, after max
ing a particularly injudiciouS Sc
lection in a fight, such as Baer
over Braddock, I have resorted to
disguises to protect myself. Some
times I'm a middle-aged mattress
renovator, sometimes I'm veteri-
marian specializing in collie Group
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
WOLGAST DEFEATS DEMPSEY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. UP
Flashing form that once made
him worlds flyweight champion
Midget Wclgast out-boxed Little
Dempsey, Filipino, for eight rounds
and stopped him in the ninth OF
their 10-round main event here
last night.
They met in Promoter Joe Wat
erman's first show in the 25 cents
to 81 admission class. A crowd OF
500 saw the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
LOUIS PUTS ON GLOVES

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
4. WR)-Joe Louis, Detroit heavy
weight, begins sparring practice
today for his September "a bat
tie with Max Baer, former cham
pion, at Yankee stadium.
1t will M the first time Louis
has put on the gloves since he
stiffened King Levinsky in the
first round at Chicago on July 7.
Louis plans to open today with
six rounds against sparring part
ners. He has been preparing with
road work and caliSthenics.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
LANDIS RETIRES HAFEY

CHICAGO, Sept. 4. UP) - Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, high
commissioner of baseball, today
placed outfielder Chick Hafey OF
Cincinnati on the voluntary retir-
ed list.
Hafey deserted the Cincinnati
team without permission last May
because of illness and went to his
ranch at Walnut Greek. Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
GRID PLAYER DIES

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4. WP) y
The seasons first football fatality
came when Andrew Crespino, Is
sophomore at Holy Cross college
died while at practice yesterday
He said his foot hurt, stopped to
remove his shoe, and toppled over
dead
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
OCKLEY FIGHTS JACKSON

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. W.R)
Roy Ockley, Portland Oregon,
lightweight, is expected to meet
the toughest opponent of his rap
idly ascending career tonight when
he tangles with young Peter Jack
sen, Los Angeles Negro. in a To-
round bout at the Civic auditor
ium here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
MANAGERS AID STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. U.R)
Pacific coast league baseball
umpires today rallied to support Of
Gabby Street, suspended Mission
Reds manager, requesting League
President Hyland Baggerly to ex-
ercise leniency in pronouncing
judgment on the former St. Louis
I, Cardinals pilot
Street was suspended last week
after attacking Henry Tanning,
one-armed umpire, during a Seat
Emissions game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
Aged Veteran Gets
CiUI War Medal

WHEELING. w Va. Sept. 4. eU.P
Joseph Pyle, 81. Bridgeport. Ohio.
corporal in Company F. Second
West 1rginia Volunteer Infantry.
during the Civil war. has been
presented a medal he earned more
than three-score years ago.
Pyle's honorable discharge medal
lay in the state capitol at Charles
ton until the recent c. A. r. en-
campment here, when it was pre-
sented to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 8; Missions, 7.
Sacramento, 13; Oakland, 2.
Seattle, 4; Portland, 2.
San Francisco at Hollywood, no
game, teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04

The growing of sugar beet seed
has developed into a substantial in
dustry in Clark county, Nevada, ac-
cording to Prof. V. E. Scott of the
University of Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
ROSS IN TRAINING

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 4. U,P)--
Barney Ross, welterweight cham
pion of the world, settled into a
brisk training routine today for
a 10-round overweight bout Fri
day night with Baby Joe Cans.
Ross took his first session on the
road yesterday.
A week from Friday, Ross meets
Ceferino Garcia, California 145-
pound titleholder, in San Francis
co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04

Cotton production in California
is of the highest quality and al
though among the lighter produc-
ing states, California stands 18th
among II cotton producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York Philadelphia, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia New York, rain.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04

Game Last Night
Valley Laundry "a, Flying A 10.
Game Tonight
CUHS VS.. Cramer Bakery,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04

Kern county has about $4,000
acres of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
(Second half

Game Last Night
Valley Laundry "a, Flying A, 10.
Game Tonight
CUHS VS.. Cramer Bakery.
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
(Second Half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
ACCUSED DRIVER
 SHOWN LEN|ENCY|
Judge Remlits SIS of Fine For Veteran on Drunken
 Driving Charge

Giovanni Pitro, 45, of 72 Pleasant street, was found guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor, after a hearing in city court this morning. He was fined $100 and costs, but Judge John F. McGrath, in view of the accused's war rec ord and the fact that he has a family, remitted $75 of the fine.
 Pitro was arrested the 18th by Patrolman John Cronan, who tes- tified this morning that the driver was intoxicated when he halted the car. Lieut.. John Dunphy, who booked Pitro, also testified that he was drunk. Patrolnan Croral1 said that several alcohol containers were found in Pitro's car.
 Another driver charged with op- erating while under the influence was given a nolle by Judge Mo- Grath. He was David Minogue, 3B, of 236 Wood street, and the nolle was entered for lack of evidence. Prosecutor John Thonls told the court that there was no evidence on which the case could be prosecuted. Minogue was arrested the 18th by Sergeant Gibbons and Patrolman Lynch.
 Accused by his mother of having beaten her, Kenneth Hunter, 2D, of PA Bank street, was found guilty of breach of the peace in city court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
300 AT COSTUME :
 PARTY FOR BOYS
Pumpkin Straddle Race Feature s Halloween
 Event at Boys Club

More than 300 boys attended the annual Halloween party at the Boys club. last night. Prizefwinners in the costume contest were Robert Russo, Vito Santora, Vincent Iannoccone and John Chichetti.
 The entire program included: Grand march with selection of prize winners; midget and juniors candle races; a pumpkin letter scramble; ducking for apples; midget and jun iors pumpkin straddle races; peanut scramble for all; refreshments.
 The winners of the junior candle race were: John Cardillo, William Boiochi, John Christiano, John Cic- chetti, Joe Di Maria, Sol Lombardo, Sam Varsalone, Albert Mongolia, Flaviox Cicchetti, Thomas Dombrosi.
 The winners of the midget candle race were: Edward Russo, Carl Mo- dene, Emanuel Lombardo, Jack Err mida, Albert Gavino, Leo Beland, Julian Cfocho, Michael Haddad, A. O'Connor and Edward Christiano. The pumpkin which was given in the letter scramble was won by Salvatore Lombardo.
 The team winning the pumpkin straddle race was composed of Albert Mongolia, Thomas Dombrosi, John Cardillof Mario Vagnini, William Boiochi, Irwin Rowe, Patsy Brbuno, Victor D'Angelo, Joseph Diaz, and Morris LaPoinnt.
 The judges for the costumes were Jack Holland, Fred J. Stevens and John Stanwich. The program was under the direction of Physical Di- rector Ted O'Donnell, and he was as- sisted by Anthony Ciofani, John Stanwich, Michael Champagne, AL mon Scoville, Frank Puglies eand members of the senior group of the nI,,fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
FRANK ,. GREEN c. of c. Secretary

Public support of the sale of For get-me -nots, from Nov. 4th to 11th, will be asked when the Waterbury D.A. V. presents aii- other in its series of radio pro- grams over station WATR from l to 1:30 o'clock saturday af- ternoon. The proceeds from the sale of the little blue flowers are used for the aid of disabled ex-s0ldiers.
 An imposing list of speakers has been arranged for Saturday. Colonel William J. Shanahan will represent Mayor Frank Hayes, while Secretary Frank Green will speak for the Cham Der of Commerce. Other speak CTS will be Robert F. Birt of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion; Fred Rowe of the Yam kee Division; William Walker of Wheeler Young post; Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

this morning and placed on proba- ton for six months. He was or dered to keep away from his moth- CTS home.
 Nolles were entered in the cases of John Bance, A, and Paolo De- Bartolo, Al, both of Chestnut Hill road, charged with breaking and entering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
|REV. JOHN COOME
 SPEAKS TONIGHT


 The preparatory service win bo held in the chapel of the Second Congregational church this evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. John R. Coombs will give the address. At this ssr> vice the names of those who are uniting with the church next Sun- day morning will be voted upon by the church. It is expected that there will be 34 new members.
 An organ recital by Carl ,. Jen- sen, organist of Second Church, and a dedicatoin service for the new chapel organ will be held ct 7:3O D. m. immediately preceding the preparatory service. A cordial iflyi- tation is extended to members and friends of the church and parish to attend both the recital and the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Thespians Score In
 Civic Theater Play
'POst Road" cIeverIy Enacted - Mrs. Wood, Linton
 and Lauria Brilliant Repeat Performance Tonight

steely Virgil Beemis one of the Con- necticut State Police's finest, and Miriam Hurlburt who had Q short part but a highly effective one as "The Girl" and put into this role the proper amount of fear and att tempted bravado.
 There were other minor charact- CTS that added appreciably to the success of the play, these being, Billy and Celia played by Roland Gustafson and Catherine Saver, young Jeeby Cashier, played by Nancy Stettbacher, and Mrs. Canby and Mrs. Cashier, handled by Alice Gallond and Mrs. Louise Dean.
 "Post Road" is deserving of your patronage and will be repeated to- night and tomorrow night at the Civic Theater house at 8:3O.-M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Illustrated - One of the lovely
 white or yellow gold four dia- mond mountings priced at $225o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

The Civic Theeter Of Waterbury opened the 10S5-s6 season last night with Q sprightly play of mystery and comedy, "Post Road" Broadway success of last season written by wilbur Daniel Steele and Norma Mitchell. The performance was the first under the direction of Gordon Giffen who has taken over the work of Waterbury's well established small theater work. He was ably assisted in the current production by a smart and poppy cast and an active production staff, with the happy resuit--the play was good. the set was good, proper amount or tension was created, and the laughs (frcm the audience) were many.
 See For Yourself
 AS they say in the metropolitan newspapers, to divulge the solution of a mystery play is not cricket so we'll let the plot remain a secret which you can discover for your selves by attending the next two performances at the Civic Theater playhouse, 20 Leavenworth street.
 The action is entirely in the living room of Miss Emily Madison, spin ster, on the Post Road near Nor walk, 50 with the Connecticut lo- cale everybody was right at home, on and of the stage. Mrs. Ray wood, who played the Lucille Wat son role, had splendid opportunity for her brand Of hurnor and read her lines exceptionally well. She is the center of the irregular activities within her home, Q tourists house, that was once a fine Post Road home before the days of heavy traf- fic. gang play, Kidnapping rackets, and so on. Unknowingly her home becomes the focal point for nice little racket, and Emily meets the situation and handles 1t with skill to the final gunshot, when she foils the villains of the piece.
 With Emily Madison in her Post Road tourist house are her sister May Preble and husband George. The latter likes to butter with ra- dios from which fact come many or the tense moments of the play with "calling all cars" and such striking 8 sinister note in the midst of the quiet life of Norwalk.
 Henry Linton, newcomer to the Civic Theater group, played r1atur- al, and that did the trick, since George Preble is just that, Q sort of poor fish that takes a lot Of abuse, but who finally comes into his own with few triumphant ''tohellwiththeIns" His wife May, played by Eleanor Johnquist, had also one of the pleasing bits of act- ing in the production.
 Characters We'll Played
 Equal honors went to the trio, Mrs. Wood, Henry Linton, and Lew is Lauria. The Reverend Wesley Cartwright was played in a thor oughly fine fashion by MT. Lauria. This character, along with Emily's, dominates the action. MT. Lauria was smoth and sanctimonious, reel ing of trite phrases of holy intent in an effortless way. He was the unobtrusive paying guest at Miss Ernily's, and was he there for the grand finale? He was; and also J. Francis Roland who became, with few slicks of his hair, an impress sive medico., Virginia Herr, who takes to the stage for the first time as Nurse Martin, very professional and very hard-boiled; Edwin Mc- Grath, a most deadly Matt, his hand always itching to reach a back pock- ct; Arthur Sullivan, Q slick and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
2so YEAR-oLD OAK FILLED

Oshkosh, Wis, (UP)-An ancient oak felled by 8 strong wind had railroad spikes irnbedded in 1t which had been used 75 years ago, ac- cording to a descendant of the sec ond of the second family which set- tied here permanently. Counting of the trees rings indicated it was 250 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
WALKER
 GUEST OF LEAGUE

Robert s. Walker. trust ofIicer of the Waterbury Trust Go. will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the mems league of Bunker Hill Monday evening at 6 o'clock MT. Walker will tell of his trip to the Gaspe Peninsula and Nova Scotia this summer. He will illustrate his talk with moving pictures he shot while on the trip. Announcement Is expected to be made of the an. nual Dutch supper to be held on Nov. 7th, week from today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Thomas White of the Spanish War veterans, and James Mar- tone and William Murray of the D.A.V.
 The musical portion of the program will feature songs by Billy OBrien. The broadcast for this week has been arranged by John P. Barry.
 For the program for . week from Saturday, the D.A.V. Is making plans to present JV- seph Lezotte and his Mastef- singers, a male chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
FIRST MOVIE sEEN AE 90

Chilliocothe, Mo. --(UP)--MEE. Mary E. Mast, 90, who lives on . farm near here. saw her first pic. ture show recently. She would not have gone then had she not won free ticket in Q rafile provided by the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Guns Used To Battle
 Giant CockroacheS

caping ens poured into the house. has no desire to tackle the cock. reaches. He is net keen on water and has only four paws with which to scratch himself and can't use all of them at once.
 However, hunters who have not been very. successful at winging birds or squirrels are welcome to try their luck on the smaller but more annoping game at the dump.
 Penny in-the-slot telescopes vii ,e installed in Glasgow, Scotland parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

NsugatucR, Oct. 3l--Even the million c0ckrOaches in NaugaS tuck, (y0u can count lem mate) are isnbdued with the spirit of development and progress of which the town is proud. Charles Noble of Aetna street reports they are three to four inches long and believes you are taking . chance if you try to step on them.
 So yesterday he got his air rifle and went to work exter. minating them. There were still several thousands left in the dump which adjoins the Noble house after Noble ran out of ammunition.
 Other neighbors testify to the large size of the insects and they (the insects) are threaten. ing to overrun many of the houses in the neighborho0d. It is hoped another fire may be started in the dump in order to kill the insects. Even Noble's dog, which distinguished itself several weeks ago by awakening residents of the house es es.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
High Glee in
Victory Over
TwentyGrand
Mate Also Finishes Ahead of
Former Derby King;
Statesman in Test.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Twenty
Grands stock as a contender for the
500 900 Santa Anita Handicap, Feb.
%. dropped sharply today on the
basis of a mediocre performance in
his inaugural performance at Santa
Anita Park yesterday in special
$1,000 race.
Making his first competitive start
since 1882, Twenty Grand was out
cIaSsed by Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney's FLY, High Glee, the win
ner, and A. c. Bostwick's Mate. The
Kentucky Derby record holder fin
ished three and half lengths be-
hind the Whitney entry and
length behind Mate, his former
arch-rival. Teralice, the only other
horse in the field, finished fourth.
High Glee ran a spectacular race
in the seven-furlong event for
new track record of 1:22 rs. Her
brilliant performance came within
two-fifths of a second Of equaling
the famous Roseben's 29-year-old
mark for that distance.
Statesman, English invader i'm
ported for the Santa Anita Handi-
cap, was to make his first American
start today in the $1,000 Los Angeles
Handicap against seven good
reuters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
WILLIAM BALCH
BURIAL SERVICE
SET FOR MONDAY
Merchants Group Manager
to Be Laid at Rest in
Crown Hill.

Funeral services for William E.
Balch, % years manager of the In
dianapolis Merchants Association.
who died yesterday in Methodist
Hospital, following an Illness of sew
eral months. will be held in the
Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, %
w. Fall Creek-pkwy, at II Monday.
Burial will be in Grown Hill.
Mr.. Balch, who was born in Terre
Haute, was 63. He resigned two
months ago, because of illness, from
the presidency of the National ASso-
citation of Retail Secretaries. He
had served since February, 1888, as
counsel for the Netherlands here
and, prior to that, had been trade
adviser for the Netherlands in In
diana.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Cora R. Balch; a daughter, Miss
Lucy Ann Balch, De Paw student;
a son, William E. Balch Jr., Short
ridge pupil; his mother, Mrs. Vir-'
GINA Balch, Terre Haute, and sis.
ter, Mrs. George NJ. Expert, TeRTo
Haute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
SATURDAY

p. NJ.
4:OO-L!tsls Jack Little and orchestra
Duchin's orchestra (NBc) WEAE.
Geo; sterney's orchestra lNBC'
4:I5-Jackie Heller (NBc) WIZ.
4;so-0gE American Schools tNBc)
DR.. Stephen S. Mise CcBsl.
News Rhymer INBC) VIZ.
4:45-Robinson Crusoe Jr. lCBs) WABc.
Ranch Boys (NBC) WIZ.
5;0o-News: Coakleys orchestra (NBc)
Lilac Time-Arthur Murray CcBs)
FeTdinando's orchestra MBC)
53o-Ford Prick (CBS).
News; Lucille Manners NBc)
Piano Team (NBc) WIZ.
5:45-Beauty program (CBS) WABC.
Thornton Fisher. sports tNBC)
Master Builder NBc) WIZ.
6:oo-Soconyland Sketches (CBS) WABC.
Religion in the News (NBC) WEAF.
John Herrick. baritone (NBCl WIZ.
6:15-Winter Wonderland lNBC1 WEAF.
Senator Robert F. Wagner tNBC)
s:ao-oGtdoor Girl Beauty Parade (cBs)
Jamboree CNBc) wEAF.
6:45-Pickens Sisters (NBCl WIZ.
7oo-Art in America (NBCl VIZ
Roxy and gang tCBSl WABC.
sigmund Romberg. William Lyon
7:26-Grace Hayes (NBc) WIZ.
7:30-Natl Press Club. Inaugural
Ceremonies (NBCl WIZ.
7:45-Musical revue iCBS) WABC.
8:00-Shilkret orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra
(CBS) WABC.
Radio City Party CNBC) WIZ.
8:30-Gibson Family (NBCl WEAF.
Barn dance (NBC) WIZ.
Himber's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
9:00-Willam A. Brady (CBSl.
9:30-Saturday revue tCBS) WABC.
Lets dance" Is hours (NBC)
WEAF
Coleman's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
l0:00-Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Emil Coleman orchestra (NBC) WIZ
10:3o-Charlie Davis orchestra (NBC)
WIZ
johnny Green's orchestra (CBs)
WABC.
II o0-Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
CAB CaIloway's orchestra tcBs)
WABC.
11;3O-Joe Haynes orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

DUDLEY PRATT and Breck
- Kipp, who have been prom
inent in local tennis circles for
several years, have been chosen
as umpires for the professional
tennis matches involving Big
Bill" Tilden, George Lott, Els
worth Vines and Lester StOefen
at Butler University f1eldhouse
Monday night.
LineSmen announced by Fred
erick w. Hunt, who is in charge
of the local appearance of the
pro troupe, will be Harry Shop
pard, Obie Smith Jr., Wilson
Mothershead, Gene Demmary,
George Seidensticker, Tom Wilson,
Donald Wood, Kenneth Christina,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
BILLIARD ASSOCIATION
STAR CONCLUDES STAY

George Kelly, Philadelphia, ma
tional pocket billiard champion
sent here by the National Billiard
Association, concluded his local ap-
pearance yesterday with victories
over four local cuemen. Walter
Ramsey gave Kelly his stiffest OPP
position, holding him to 125-to-72
score at the Fountain Square Rec
reation parlors. Kelly made a high
run of So.
Kelly defeated Ellis Hunter at
the Columbia Club, 125 to SO;
downed Doc" Bills, rs to 40, at
the Board of Trade, and defeated
Jimmy McLemore at the Parkway
Recreation, 125 to 20. Kelly tailed
a high run of 49 at the Columbia
Club. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

Jack Hiatt, Bud Danke, George
Horst, Dan Morgan, Jim Corbett
and Arthur Johnson.
While other members of the
troupe except Tilden went direct
from Cincinnati to Chicago yes
terday for a series Of matches in
the Windy City tonight, Big Bill"
stopped in indianapolis to COM
plete arrangements for Mondays
program here.
A heavy green canvas court,
marked in white, will be stretched
tightly over the Butler basketball
floor to provide suitable playing
surface for the tennis stars. They
will appear in two singles contests
and doubles match. The first
tilt will start at $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Packers Take on
Becker Cagemen
HiIgemeierS Prep for Tilt
With KautSkyS.

The Hilgemeier Packers will be
out after their fifteenth basketball
victory OF the season when they
stack up against the Becker Cloths
team of Cincinnati at the Pennsy
Gym tomorrow afternoon.
The Becker team boasts of a
record of seventeen wins in
eighteen starts this season and is
rated as one of the best aggrega-
tons in the Queen City vicinity.
Their lineup includes former stars
of the University of Cincinnati and
st. Xavier University.
The Packers are in the best of
condition and hope to keep their
seasons slate clean in order to
enter the Packer-Kautsky game.
scheduled for Sunday Feb. 3, with
an unblemished record.
TomOrrow'S main event is sched-
uled to get under way at 8 O'Clock
following a prelim contest between
the East End Diaries and E. c.
Atkins teams.