davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
ToWnTopicS

A son was born to Mrs. John Hal
ouist of Medicine Lake at the hos
pital Friday.
Violet Cybulski of Plentywood is a
medical patient at the hospital. She
was admitted Thursday.
Norman and Wyman Thompson OF
Plentywood were ~tonsilectomy pa
tients at the hospital Saturday.
Vera Madsen of Reserve was a
~tonsilectomy patient at the hospital
Monday.
They Just came in ladies' smocks
and silk blouses. Johnson's Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger Of Dag
mar were here Wednesday on bus
mess.
Lowell and Clifford Aspelund I'M
derwent tonsil operations at the hos
pital Monday. They are the sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Aspelund.
DR.. NJ. Bolton, Dentist, has again
located in Outlook. His office is in
the building formerly occupied by
the Security State Bank. ADV.
George Abenroth, Of Archer, was
admitted to the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
John Sather, long time resident of
E1.--.l,, 10,,4,- NOM LIVING of Woct-
by, was a Plentywood business caller
Tuesday.
Russell Hagen was here from Min
neapolis Friday and Saturday. He is
a medical student at the University
of Minnesota and was a guest at the
w. ]. Hagen home while here.
Miss Beatrice Meadmore is in
Havre visiting relatives and friends
She will return here the latter part
of the week and will again take UP
her duties as secretary al the law
office of Howard NJ. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larter, Of
Outlook, were here Monday evening
They brought their daughter Pearl
to the hospital here, for observation
having been stricken with an attack
of appendicitis.
Children's skirts. Only SIC an(
SIPS. Johnson's Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Prendergrast
Miss Ethel Baird and Miss Mary
Randall returned Tuesday from {
four day vacation trip to CANADIAN
points. They camped at Lake GU
Appelle.
The Plentywood Motor Sales com
pany reports the sale of a new v
to John Davis, Of Plentywood, A. F
Olson, Plentywood, Harriet Whit
marsh, Archer, Albert Lalonde, Balm
vile, and a VS. truck to Halvo
Bestland OF Antelope.
Mrs. Dick Mann Of Plentywoo
won the $50 which was given at tn
Orpheum theatre last night-priz
night. The money had accumulate
over a period of weeks and in orde
to win the money the holder of tn
ticket must attend Wednesda
nights shows.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

received advanced instruction in bas-
ketball coaching. Mr.. Austin is also a
capable track man. 1t will be remem-
bered that members OF his squad
captured several medals at the Gull
bertson meet last year.
The first six elementary grades
will be instructed by Miss Marguer-
lite Peterson of Reserve, who has had
two years of Normal training and
comes to Dooley highly recommend
ed. In addition to their excellent
school plant, DoOley has a particu-
larly well-eQuipped faculty this year,
so that the work promises to be un.
usually interesting and helpful. Elk
| tra-curricular activities will receive
| their full share of attention, and Doc
ley being a small school affords plen
ty of individual attention, and an op
portunity to participate in a wide
variety OF activities and interschOO
contests. There is a good choice o
rooms and houses for students or ia
miles, and those interested are in
vited to consult the school board fol
details.
The Antelope school will oper
Monday, Sept 8 at 8 pm High
school students, including thu
seventh and eighth grades, viii
spend the forenoon registering ant
will finish the day with a short class
room session in each subject.
Pupils in grades from l to 6 will
meet in their rooms at nine o'clocl
to get their books and assignments
Actual school work will begin Tues
day morning.
This years faculty includes a new
coach and band director and mucl
activity is expected from the athlete
and music departments during tn
school year.
The Antelope school faculty thi
year will be as follows:
Grades 1-3-Catherine Sando, Is
may, Mont; Grades 4-5-Doris Bill
ington, Fairview, Mont; Science
Math - Stanton ,Bernier, Helena
Mont; Coach, Soc. Science-Ro.
HOmme, Outlook, Mont; Prin., BAN
Vernon Dahl, FELTON,, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

GOSPEL ~TAeERNACLE

Young Peoples service at 1880 on
Friday, followed by the prayer meet
ing.
Worship service at 2:30 pm. Sun
day.
On Tuesday, September the third,
We began a very interesting study of
the Gospel. Come and study the Life
Of Christ with notes that will be Civ.
en- you at every service free.
Rev. Elmer Zimmerman Is doing
the teaching.
The public is invited to all these
meetings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
Conrad Gets Potion
Continued from page One)

checks was Immediately stopped.
Members of the Farm Union stat
ed to a News reporter Tuesday that
they had done everything in their
power to correct the situation and
protect the local organization. They
regret the unfortunate situation and
are in hopes that the union will not
be condemned.
County Attorney Hullinger at once
went into the matter and all sheriffs
in the state have been issued a
warming. The couple are reported to
be former residents of P~lentywood,
Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Slmundson, Pastor

Sunday. Sept. 1st-Services at
Plentywood at 10 am at Dooley at
1880 am. at Reserve at 800 pm.
and L. d. R. candle light service at
Antelope at 1880 pm. Business meet
ing Of the Dooley congregation after
the service
Kindly notice ire dates of the bus
mess Of the congregation. Plenty
wood, Monday. Sept. z at s pm. Ar
cher, Tuesday, Sept. 3 at 2 PIN. Ray
mond, Tuesday, Sept. 3 at 8 pm
Outlook, Wednesday, Sept. 4 at
pm. Antelope Wednesday. Sept. 4 al
s pm.
Antelope confirmants meet Mon.
Sept. Q at 10 am. Reserve Glass
meets Monday at Q pm. Archer con
firmants meet On Tuesday, Sept. 3 al
4 pm Dooley confirmants will meet
on Sat, Sept. Z at 1000 am.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
Sharp Stomach Pains: Gas,

Indigestion, burning. gnawing SEN
sations stopped by guaranteed ADA
Tablets. Don't suffer, get free
ADLA sample at P~lentywood Drug
ICo.-Adv. (E-1)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
NOTICE

When in need of a new or second
hand sewing machine, write the
Singer Sewing Machine company,
Wolf Print. Box GAG.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Rev. J. d. Lindley, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching HOO a. m.
e. l.. G. E. TOO p. m.
Preaching 7:45 p. m.
Afternoon services at the Vans.
2:@ p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
Schools to Open

CONTINUED from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

SLIPS for Wheat UP to Ten Bushels;
Ten Bushels and v Q $1.50. Storage
Tickets any Elevator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
WANT ADS

WANTED-High school students d
board and room. Mrs. Mary Mill
Plentywood. 61-3|
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

ESTRAYED-Came to my place
weeks ago, red heller about 2 yed
cid branded OiS on left side. OJl
er can have same by paying q
ad.-Niels Jensen, Reserve. "a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

A son was born to Mrs. John Hal
mist of Medicine Lake at the hos
pital Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

Mrs. Dick Mann Of Plentywood
won the $50 which was given at the
Orpheum theatre last night-prize
night. The money had accumulated
over a period of weeks and in order
to win the money the holder of the
ticket must attend Wednesday
nights shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
WINSTON FAST IN
DRILLS FOR BOUT
WITH ED. HOGAN

Unlike the average heavyweight
who is slow afoot, Winston steps
around like a lightweight and pack
terrific punch in his Right hand.
To win a match With Schaaf he
scored three sensational knockouts
in the Hub rings. He also possesses
a deft left hand, which sails into
the face of an oupponent with al
most monotonous regularity.
For his 10-round bout with Ed :
die Hogan, Waterbury pride, in
Waterbury next Thursday the I'm
known is training diligently in q
Holyoke gymnasium. Every day he
is working at least ten rounds, be-
sides going out on the road in the
morning. Trainer Cohen will see
to it that he is in perfect shape,
for he must win over Hogan to re-
tain bookings in several other cit
les, including New York.
Assisting Winston is Emperor
Jones. who is also billed for pre-
liminary on the Waterbury pro-
gram. Jones. a light heavyweight,
is regarded by 'shrewd fistic men as
one of the most promising boys to
be Embossed in this section in many
years. In only five professional
fights he has shown enough to JUS
tify his appearance against ring
men of far greater experience.
Waterbury fans will receive a treat
In watching this Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
LETO and BENNY
BASS in SECOND
CLASH TONIGHT

Hartford, July 29.-Jimmy Leto.
the former Florida high school
athlete who is now one of New
England's major figures in the fis-
tic family with Hartford his base
of war, tonight at the South Park
arena on Weathersfield avenue
gets the chance he has long sought.
Jimmy's opponent will be Benny
Bass, the Philadelphia lightweight
who hits like middleweight, and
Jimmy has score to settle with
Benjamin.
When they met at Philadelphia
several months ago, their first and
only dual, Leto was the loser on a
DRY of that debacle has ranked
ever since in Jimmy's breast. :
The local betting gentry has
made Bass z to favorite and
offering / to 2 that.Leto does not
go the route.
Last Chance
He has been pleading for a
chance to avenge that defeat for
many months, but the Bass camp
turned a deaf ear to all proposals
until two weeks ago when Match
maker Hy Malley of the Garden
A. C. offered terms that met the
approval Of Bass and his retinue.
So this evening under the fam
ing arcs in the Wethersfield ave-
nue. battlebox Leto gets his
chance.
Jimmy promises to improve this
shining opportunity but Bass an
swer to this is that history will
repeat itself; that Jimmy will once
more fail to go the route.
This bout is on the calendar for
ten rounds and there will be a
ten-round semi-final in which
Stevie Carr of Meriden will swap
with FANS Zanetopoulous, the
"Greek Tiger" from Boston with
the impressive knockout record.
Two skies and four will open
the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
CITY RECREATION LEAGUE.
(Second Round)
---LEARN TO SWIM IN WEEK :. No. 6
Arms And Legs Combine Perfectly
To Give Swimmer Six-Beat Crawl

BY NIcA Service 80. 80. -. -.
A combination Of the fiutter
kick and correct arm movements
gives the novice swimmer the
completed stroke.
In combining the two, do a
dead name float and start the
fIukter kick. Try this several
times, and when It is working
rhythmically. start the arm move
menf-
Count 1-s-s on the down stroke
o. your left arm, and 4-5-e as
enc right arm goes through its
cycle. the legs should kick on
each count.
Nhls gives you what IL known
- lhe six-boaf crawl, or six
snl&H'sc9 Of the legs to each cem-
fIefe cycle Of the arms.
All should BE- taken q - the
i<ft nrm goes through ~ eyeie
en1 <hn right he#IN1. and ezReied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
English Players Pointing For Double Victory ODer S. Foe
|FAVORITES WIN
BY SMALL EDGE
| in LOOP GAMES
O'TOole, DevitO Win Games
for Hearts and Hills;
Tribes Cop

City Amateur League baseball
has not failed to provide plenty
of fan fodder for the past month,
with Sundays activities being
pretty close to one of the best
triple-headers in league history.
Favorites, meaning the Sacred
Hearts, Washington Hills and
Tribunes, won their games, but by
margins that were as narrow as
a communistic viewpoint. Ray o.
Toole's ninth inning pinch single
brought the defending champions a
S-2 win over the battling Brook
lyns; Johnny Devito's ninth in
ming, grab of a drive to right field
by Grudzinski saved the Hills from
q loss to the North End Thomas
club, who were beaten So while
the Tribunes' won tough argu-
ment from the Recreations 4 to g..
Slick skull work by Manager
Melvin of the Hearts had much to
do with the ultimate victory for
the east end club which has lost
but two games of eleven played.
Blinn passed Holden and Radez-
vich, the latter batter. N. Balinsky
singled, putting Holden on third,
the idea being to get Sonny Promo
vost for the third out. At this point,
Melvin sent O'Toole to bat for
Pronovost and the veteran league
player smacKed single to short
left for the old ball game. Blinn
and Mulesky put on great pitch
ing performance, while poor base
running cost Brooklyn couple of
chances to score due to sloth on the
sacks. Here's the story:
w,r~ a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Runs--Voskis, Doran, N. Balm
sky, w. Moore, Holden. Errors
Radzevich, Holden, &C. Moore, Zed-
gryn 8, N. Balinsky, Greatorex,
McAvoy. Runs batted INV.
Moore. Radzevich, O'Toole. Two
base hit-McAvoy. Stolen bases
Yoskis, Zedgryn, w. Moore, Aadz-
evich, Semetas, McAvoy. Double
play-Doran to Wrinn; Semetas to
C. Moore; Greatorex to Holden.
Left on bases-Hearts 3, Brooklyn
8. Bases on balls-Off' Mulesky s,
Blinn 8. Struck out-By Mulesky
s, Blinn 5. Umpires-Hadley and
Castaldo. Time of game-2:43.
Dcvito Saved Game
Washington Hills got Off to a
good start against the Tommies,
which was just as we'll for the
north end club got going in the
ninth inning, two runs scoring and
with three on base, Devito's catch
stopped an overtime game or a
possible win for the Tommies. Wild
heaves by Dennis, plus some plain
and fancy juggling by the rest of
the infield hurt the Tommies'
chances. Two runs in the first and
as many more in the fourth put
the Hills in command until the
fatal ninth when the N. E. T. rally
almost up with them. Summary:
WASHINGTON HILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Over the Plate
WITH -
GEORGE DILLON>

Next Sunday will be the game OF
games with the Washington Hills
battling the Sacred Hearts in the
feature game which may definite.
ly decide tn e1935 City Amateur
League championship. A victory
for TO mPurcell's boys will tie
them for the lead while a win for
Harry Melvin's defending cham.
pions will undoubtedly assure them
Of the trip to Cleveland, Septem.
Der s.
Both the clubs yesterday were
winners by the skin Of their teeth
especially the Hearts who were
held at bay by the fine fiinglng oil
George Blinn who deserved q to
0 shut out instead of a 8 to 2 loss
Two errors in the second inning
one by Charley Moore and another
by luce Wee" Zedgryn and some
poor base running by his mates
caused his downfall.
Johnny Devito may be deemed
the savious of the Hills. Sub
shutting for BEEF" Harlowe in
right field, Johnny turned in one
of the most spectacular catches OF
the season in the ninth inning
when the Tommies came near
tying the score at sail. AL Grud-
zinski came to bat with Joe Joyce
on second and Bobby Stevens on
first, and raped one of Earl
Selenskes offerings ma line to
right field which looked like a
certain double. DeVito ran over,
crashed into the cable and stuck
his gloved hand into the crowd
sphering the leather for the final
out.
Billy Moore, young flyhawk of
the Brooklyns, turned in beauti-
full play in the eighth frame which
prevented the Hearts from scoring
the deciding run. With Ed Muir
ply on second, Bob Greatorex sin
gled to right, and Moore pegged ac-
curately to Zedgren to easily nail
Murphy, who was watching the ball
instead of running.
Ray OTOOIe who was instrument
tai I'm the Hearts 1 to eleven in
ming win over the WATERFOWL In
dustrials Saturday, proved the East
Enders hero again yesterday. Bat
ting for Al Pronovost I'm the ninth
with Ray Holden on third and Neb-
by Balinsky on second O'Toole
bounded roller down to third
which "AboO" Semetas, playing in
for a squeeze play, was unable to
get, allowing Holden to cross with
the winning tally.
Razor" Doran again assumes
the batting lead with two hits in
four trips to the plate while George
Mulligan, last weeks leader, failed
to hit in four trips and Nebby
Balinsky, last weeks runnerup, hit
safely but once in four trips. One
of Doran's hits was a slow ground
er to short which he beat by yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Don, DannO Set
for little" Bout

Boston, July 29-(UP)-Ed Don
George and Dan O'Mahoney, world
heavyweight championship claim
ants, will complete training today
for their match tomorrow night
at Braves Field for the "und!s.
puted" title.
The final work will consist of
muscle fiexing, road work, Crap
ping, posing for photographers
and autographing score cards.
George was at a Hull inn and o..
Mahoney at Wayland resort.
Promoter Paul Bowser said to-
day there was a livery good
chance" that tomorrow's gate re-
ceipts will set a new high. The
record was 100000 paid by fans
for the Jim Londos-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis match at Chicago.
Jimmy Braddock, worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, was ex-
pected to arrive here today to ref
cree the match tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
TERRYVILLE SPORTS

Terryville, July 29-The qualify
ing round of the city champion
ship golf tournament will be play
ed on August 3rd at the Pequa-
buck course in this town. Joseph
w. Harding is the defending cham
pion.
The players turning in the 80
lowest scores in the qualifying
round will be paired for the first
round matches in the championship
division.
Members of the Chippanee Club
and the Pequabuck club are eliGi-
bic to compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
WORLDS TENNIS
STARS SET FOR
IMPORTANT DUELS
British Women Sail Soon
for Wightman
Matches

New York, July 29-U.P.)-One
of the greatest foreign invasions in
tennis history will get under way
this week when England's Wight
man Cup team starts for America.
Stars from England, Germany,
japan and Australia are expected
in this country before the new COM
bined American singles champions
for men and women start at the
West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, N. Y, August 29th. In other
years the two tournaments have
ben held separately.
Englands' Wightman Cup team,
seeking it's first victory over the
United States Aince 1880, will sail
Wednesday. The cup matches will
be played at Forest Hills August
1917. Helen Jacobs, who lost to
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in the
Wimbledon final, also is returning
on the S. S. Majestic which is
bringing the English players to
New York.
Lineup OF
The English team is composed of
Dorothy Round, Kay Stammers,
Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King, Freda
James, Nancy Lyle, and Evelyn
Dearman. In addition to competing
in the Wightman matches and wo-
mems singles championships, the
British players will compete in the
national women's doubles cham
pionships at Longwood Cricket
Club. Chestnut Hill, Mass, August
17-24.
Among the outstanding men play
ers expected are Fred Perry, rank
ed as the worlds greatest amateur;
Bunny Austin, England; Jack
Crawford, Australia; Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm, Germany; Rode
rich Menzel, Czechoslovakia; Wv
ian McGrath, Australia: and several
members of the Japanese Davis
Cup team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
CHAMPIONS LOSE
TO WILSON'S in
PARKS FEATURE

Wilson A. c., Waterbury A. c.,
and Hamiltons were Public Parks
League winners over Sunday, two
of the three games being won by
single run margins. The champion
C. and C. Juniors dropped a 5-4
game to the Wilson's. their first
loss in some time, while st. STAINS
were victims of the w. A. c. by the
same count. American Legion COL
ored team was loser to the Ham
iltons by IL to z.
Action Aplenty
%he Wilson-C. and c. game was
hot from start to finish, both teams
scoring throughout the contest, a
nine run score winning for the
Wilson's who had but eight safe
hits to 8 for the losers. Roland
Benson, Wildly high scshool finger,
beating Chleb on the mound. Dano-
witch hit four out of five times for
the winners, while LoRusso, Mar
ticello and Basta led the C. and
C. offense.
Four runs in the first inning was
all the scoring done by the Wa
terbury A. c. in a short seven in
ming game and it was just short of
victory as a three run rally in hte
sixth gave the Waterbury A. c..
FIVE runs to win. Each team got six
hits.
Strong Finish
Seven runs in the ninth and
tenth inning put the game on ice
for Hamilton Service with the Am
erican Legion, IL to z, the colored
boys folding UP in the last two in
nings, fater single by Dunn
which scored two runs. Ascot for
Hamilton, Calling and Elliot for
the Legion were the heavy hit
Tiers.
A special meeting of the league
will be held tomorrow night at s
o'clock in the Templeton store
with President Bob Kiersted in
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Bob Greatorex pulled a beauti-
full play in the eighth, but mussed
up the climax with glowing er-
ror. Billy Moore was on third and
Semetas on second when Tokes
MARITIME grounded to him. Instead
of making the play at first, which
he faxed, he ran down Semetas
between secand. and third and
tagged him with the ball, forcing
Moore to go home. just as he tagged
the Brooklyn third baseman he
dropped the ball. Had he held it
Semetas would have benn an easy
out and he would have had plenty
of time to make play on Moore.
However, he made up for the
error soon afterwards. Charley
Moore drew a pass and MARITIME
went to second. Johnny Ballnsky
raped a singing liner down be.
yond second ind Grcatorex lcaped
into the air and grabbed the ball
with his glovcd hand and threw to
Holden ut first doubling Moore and
killing the Brooklyns' canoe of an.
other score.
Vice. President Cliff McHale seat
ed two fair damsels in the press
box yesterday, the first time pair
the games from there in years.
They were the Misses Mollie Grit
fin and Mary Donnelly.. In tine
main contest yesterday the league
ran shy of balls and the pitchers
were forced to work with many
torn pellets and several lop-sided
ones.
Collections yesterday netted the
league $110.83, although the crowd
was one of the largest this season.
However the total was consider.
ably better than realized the last
two weeks. Next Sundays should
exceed al lothers, figuring ON the
Hills Hearts game.
Harold Harp" Dunn, diminutive
but speedy infielder who Joined
AOii SOAACy . 4llOuUCS q WCSh dSO
yesterday, may not return to Bos-
ton to his job where he has been
working the past year. Harold's
likeable mother is seriously i'll
and Harold realizes his place is
near her in time like this. Dunn
was offered the opportunity of be-
ing transferred to either Florida or
New Orleans, but has turned 1t
down.
Fans yesterday glimpsed Officer
Jimmy Sweeney sporting new
night club and were not the least
bit surprised to learn that 1t was
in accordance with orders of Su.
perintendent Joseph Mclean. Yes.
terday another fight broke out
adjoining the bleachers near the
main gate, but no damage result.
cd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

auns-Mufen 2, Sugrue, Har-
lowe, Egan, Stevens, MARITIME, Den
mis-. Errors-Ahearn, Santopietro,
Joyce, Mulligan 2, MARITIME, Null
len 2, Devito. Runs batted in
Ahearn 2, Selenske, Santopietro,
Shea, Rossi, Joyce. Two-base hits
-Ahearn MARITIME. Stolen bases
Mullen, Shea, Egan. Sacrifice
Shea. Double play--Mullen to
Sugrue to Mulligan. Left on bases
Hills Z, Tommies ~. Bases on
balls--Off Dennis 4, Selenske S.
Hit by pitcher-By Selenske Gan
topietro), Dennis (slattery). Struck
out--By Dennis IL, Selenske 2.
Wild pitch-Dennis. Balk-Dennis.
Passed ball-Santopietro. Umpire
-Tuckey. Time-2:00.
Tribes On Top
Percy Atwood, backed by good
support and opportune hits bested
Charley Kelley of the Recs In q
good game. which went to the
Tribes as early as the sixth inning
which White was passed, sacrificed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Mickey Walker in
Comeback Bout

New York, July 2s.-(UP).-
Mickey Walker. Rumson, N. j., for
mer welterweight and middleweight
champion. hits the comeback trail
tonight when he meets John AM
derson. Swedish ELECTROMAGNETIC
champion. In 10-round bout. The
match was postponed from last
week because of rain.
An important lightweight bout
brings together Davey Day, Chi
cago. recognized as No. chal-
ienger In the 1s5-pound division by
the Illinois athletic commission.
and Al Roth. New York. In a 10.
rounder.