davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
NATIONAL LOOP
PITCHERS STUD
ALL-STAR GAME
Americans First Team in
History Of Classic to Be
Horse Ollared
BY GEORGE KIRsKEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

OAAAVCU AOOS ow~AA correspondent
st. Louis, Mo-, July l0-(UP)-
The National League, the pitchers
circuit, held its head high today and
pointed proudly to its "big five" Of
the box.
Reading from left to right they
are: Paul Derringer, Bucky Walters,
Whitlow Wyatt Larry French and
Carl Hubbell-three right-handers
and a pair Of lefties-and they had
what 1t took in the all-star game
yesterday to puncture the bubble
Of the American Leagues Wanted
power at the plate.
The greatest sluggers in the
American Leage were helpless,
hopeless and handcuffed by Derrin-
gers whipcracked curve, Walters
sinker ball, Wyatt's healthy, high
hard one, French's twisting ball,
and Hubbell's aged but still honor
able screwball.
Deacon Bill McKechnies parade
of pitchers was too much for the
American Leaguers, who bowed 40
and became the first team in all
star history to be horse collared
Not only were the American
Leaguers BANKED but they were
victims Of the best group pitching
plan the all-star series ever has
seen. The three hits allowed by the
National League was one less than
the four Lefty Gomez and Mel Har-
der gave the senior loop IN 1885 at
Cleveland.
Amerks Power Fades
Here's how the heralded Amer
lean League power faded out in the
simmering heat Of a sweltering
midwestern afternoon:
Only 81 American League batters
(four over perfect game) went to
the plate.
Only five men reached base
three on hits and two on walks.
Only one man reached second
base, and only one (the same one)
reached third.
Only eight balls were hit out Of
the infield, three clean hits, four
easy flies and one hard-hit liner.
These famed American League
sluggers-Jimmy Foxx, Joe DiMag-
gio, Hank Greenberg, Charlie KEEL
Ter, Ted Williams and Bill Dickey-
got just three balls out Of the in
field.
Verify, as Red Ruffing, Yankee
pitcher charged with the defeat
said in the shower after the game:
where's all that American Lea
que power I've been reading about?"
Appling Losers Best
II 1t Is still existent, then It's
wrapped up in the big bat Of Luke
Appling, White Sox snortstop, who
blasted a double off the right field
wall on Derringer in the second
inning and a line single off Larry
French In the eighth. Only other
hit the American Leaguers made
was Buck Newsom's line single to
right In the sixth off Whit Wyatt.
Newsom's hit was a revenge wallop,
the big Detroit finger was very mad
at Joe Cronin, leader of the Amer
lean League club, for not according
him the honor Of starting the game.
Buck pitched the middle three inn
ings for the American League and
had the best record Of Cronin's
three pitcher's-no runs, one hit
and two men on base.
But Newsom's bleat, "Cronin
should have started me, and we
might have won" was lost in the
acclaim for the brilliant individual
and collective jobs turned in by
Messrs. Derringer, Walters, Wyatt,
French and Hubbell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
PRINCETON CAPTURE
COUNTY SOFTBALL TITLE

The Prime eton Manufacturing
Company softball team OF Water
town COPIED the first round OF the
Litchtield County Industrial Soft
ball league last night with O II TO
. victory over the Copper Oven
team OF Terryville In the Lock Town.
The score by innings: r. b. O.
Princeton co. .,sls 900 ala Ie
Copper oven ,,2l0 900 3D. 2
Smith and 0Fenleri Pep and Sam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
ONE.DAY TOURNEY
AT CHASE SUNDAY
Mrs. J. v. Conway Offers
Cup; Is Qualify for Dis
trict Championship

The one-day handicap tourna-
ment for the beautiful Mrs. j. v.
Conway Cup will be held at the
Chase Country Club next Sunday
afternoon at / o'clock.
Fifteen qualified last Sunday at
the Chase Club for the district
championship at the Waterbury
Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
Matches To-day.


MeMh 8sM&hG1s
900 p. m. Bradley Bates W.. Al.
Snond 0nazzo.
$50 p. M, Lloyd Bates vs.. Newell
Mitchell.
Women's Singles.
$50 y. M, Dorothy swearingen
vs.. LenoFe 0auyin.
$50 ., m, Helen Dougella w,
Ethel Dewell.
ESQ p. m. derda WehFle We. Jo-
sephine Buckingham.
Mems Doubles.
$50 .. M, Matsu and Stellar W.,
neade and Reade.
$3.50 D. m. Monatt and Jaeobson
W.. Phaneuf and caraaFlno.
hliEee DoubIes.
$50 p. ~, pewell and Dickinson
W. Nueeafd and 0nazzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
HILLS on ROAD

Pat slatlery's Washington Hills
OF the City Amateur League win Sc
% Seymour tonight 70 meet the
Alumni nine OF that town. Mem
bers Of the local squad are 70 meet
a. the corner Of Baldwin and Luke
streets ~ 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
RODANO WINS

Norwalk. Conn. July i0.-(UP)-
Angelo Rodano. i34. Norwalk, won
the decision over Eddie Voccla, 1874.
New York, In the feature eight
round bout on Q boxing card here
last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
.SCOVILL PLATERS
UPSET TUBE MILL
Thirty=fOur Errors Made in
Four SOftball League
Games Last Night

Scoring three runs in their last
turn at bat the Tube Mill defeated
the Plating Room, - to II, in a
Scovill Softball league tussle last
night. Three other league tussles
were played.
The scores by innings:
Plating Room .003 $50 3-ll IA 4
Tube Mill ..... 1852 DOL 3-12 IT s
Kane and Regan; Curtiss and
Benoit.
Tube Mill ....... .103 80 8 10 2
Eyelet .............2 02 O02- 6 10 2
CurtisS and Benoit: DAILY and
Wallace. Umpire Toletti.
Lacquer Room ZOO 800 O-8 To
Tool Room 800. oil $50 0-lO 10 6
Scunziano and Marcellus; Bram-
hall and Malone.
Hot Forge ........ .03O SOLO Is 2
Lacquer ...,,,,.. 200 00l- 90
Stanley and Menturick: Scunzi-
ano and MarcelluS, Umpire Rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
HANDBALL 0IiEEN

Lucy caFus0 has won the Women'S
handbail championship Of the New
York Metropolitan A. A. A. tour
tlfaes N succession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
HE STARTED LATE

Walter Jones, 50-year -old New
Jersey polo player, never played the
game until he was past forty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Stanley and Menturick: Scunzi-
ano and Marcellus. Umpire RAIN
vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Batteries: Luddy, Gilmore and G.
Landusky; j. McKenna and Joe
Brennan. Umpires: J. Woods, Law
son, j. Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Their cards for the Is holes:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Fathers Night
To Be Observed
By A.

Fathers night will be observed
Friday by Harding P.-T.A, that
group having an evening meeting
so that the men may attend, and
a program. which the men will en-
joy.
j. w. Lawson, Calexico superin-
tendent of schools is to be speaker
for the evening and has chosen as
his topic, citizenship at Home.
Mr.. Lawson is an able speaker and
his development of this subject is
certain to be of interest.
The meeting will start at 7:30
o'clock in the school.
Mr. Lawson's talk will be preced-
ed by a delightful program of music
including vocal SOLOS and duets by
Kathryn Hinderks and Don Trim
BILE, accompanied by Elizabeth Wa
terman, Miss HinderkS playing her
own accompaniments on the accor-
dion
Mrs. NJ j. Shelton will be heard in
a group of violin numbers with ac-
compartments by Mr. Shelton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

I IT InfPrRSf fO w omen
Society
CALENDAR
THUBSDAY

THURSDAY
Advanced Bridge, go, Gil Ham
ilton
Beginners bridge, 1880, 653 Len
Rey
O.E.S. installation, 8, Imperial hall
Teichmann meeting, 7;30, Harding
school
2O-3O club, Z, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
GA Olive
Townsend club No. 2, 7:3O, court
house
Night school, 70, high school
Scout Troop II, 7:30, Scout hut
RAM. No. 109, 7:30, Masonic tenn
pie
Building trades council, 7:30, La
Dor temple
BP.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks temple
Calipatria- INLAND, 1880, Calipatria
high school
FRIDAY
County board, 10, Brawley
County chairmen, 10, court house
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Fathers night, 1880, Harding
school
Townsend club No. |, 1880. court
house
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Painters union, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie
Transfers union, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie
Spruce -WestmorIand, 8, WestmOr-
land school
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Largest Meeting
In History Of
Club Section.

With Christmas in the offine and
with every member busy making
presents for the Yuletide season,
Arts and Crafts section of the Ten
Thousand club Wednesday had the
largest meeting in it's history. IS
members and guests being present
for the luncheon served at noon.
Except for the luncheon hour
The members were busy every mo-
ment from morning until late after
noon, being engaged in variety
of craft activities from which will
result a large number of girfts
Which will be more than welcomed
by their fortunate recipients.
At noon Mrs. Sarah Kendall, Mrs.
Herbert S. Harris, Mrs. w. A. Vize
and Mrs. Stephen Her served lunch
con to the group, using gay winter
decorations in their their table ap-
pointments.
Guests included: Mesdames M. J.
Shelton, j. E. Davis, Howard Soper,
Fred Pollard, Guy l. Hatch, B. l..
Hamburger, w. c. Costello, Paul A.
jenkins, Miss Marjorie Bowles and
Miss Frances Gilland.
In the future members are to
make their luncheon reservations
with Mrs. I. N. Hitchcock, tele-
phone 749-W, notifying her if
they will not be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

HOLTVILLE, Dec. 5-Scarlet OF
poinsettias and the light from many
candles provided true Christmas
setting for the Holtville Women's
club luncheon and meeting Wednes-
day in the civic center.
Tables were decorated with the
brilliant flowers and candles and
an appetizing luncheon was served
by the two membership teams cap
tanned by Mrs. Myrl Parker and
Mrs. M. Yeargin, losers in the men,
bership drive in which the team
captained by Mrs. H. j. Raborg was
victorious.
Mrs. Ernest v. Edwards, presi-
dent, presided at the business ses-
sion during which plans were made
for an evening meeting in January
with the husbands as guests. This
meeting will take place the second
Wednesday of the month, instead OF
the first since that is New Years
OaV z1==##
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

AS far as Gamma Alpha chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi is concerned,
British War relief is their exclusive
concern for members of this group
are sponsoring a benefit dance the
night of Dec. 81 and all their ener-
gies are directed towards assuring
a good time for everyone and to-
wards raising a substantial sum to
help a brave people.
This dance is open to all Imperial
Valley and will take place in the
Ell Centre Veterans hall, starting
at 0 o'clock when Elmer W. Heald,
chairman for the Imperial County
British War Relief association, will
lead the grand march. followed by
the patrons and patronesses whose
names will be announced later.
At Wednesdays meeting of the
chapter. held at the home of Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox, 1853 Holt avenue,
the entire evening was devoted to
) plans for the dance. various COM
mittees to take charge of certain
phases of the dance.
Committees
Rosalie LaBrucherie and Marjorie
Spear are to be in charge of the
ticket sales; Josephine Eady, Mrs.
George Lederman, Kathryn Hin
derks OF the program, which will
include a gay floor show to be pre-
sented at 1920 pm; Mrs. Robert
Fussell, Miss Spear, Lillian ShaWley
Will make fangements for the
check room Mrs. j. w. Beshears,
Louise Chamlis, Agnes Huff, Geor-
glana SoneS, Emogene Blackard will
speak before the various service
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Elaborate Plans for British
War Re!ief Benefit Dance

clubs; Jacqeline LaVine and Ada
Besse Beynon are to take charge
of the sale of buttons at the dance.
In addition to the floor show and
the dance, patrons will find enter
tainment in having their fortunes
told by two experts in this line.
The British War Relief society
will take charge of booths, some of
which will offer food for sale, and
Warren Washburn has agreed to
act as master of ceremonies for the
affair, and has arranged for the
appearance of we'll known motion
picture star that evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Marriage of Popular Valley
Couple Announced

Robinson. Walter Robinson, Mrs
Ruth Lewis. GeneVieve Lewis OF
Ontario; Miss Marian Frost of Ell
wanda; Mr.. and Mrs. Flowel Mich
OILS, Betty Jean and Mary Jane
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Stanley
Margaret Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Ramsdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crow
der, Donnie Crowder, Mr.. and Mrs
M. E. Ryan, Mrs. w. Van Liere
Doris Van Liere. Verne Ballard, all
of BraWley.
Doris Van Liere, Mary Jane aid
Betty Jean Nichols served, assisted
by Mrs. CrGwder.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ballard will
be at home to their friends at 207
Gramarcey Apartments III Torrance
where Mr.. Ballard is employed in
the laboratory of Columbia Steel
mills.
Mrs. Ballard is a graduate Of
Holtville high schcol and attended
Woodburys and Mr. Ballard is a
graduate of Brawley high school
and of u. S. c..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Presb,y+eriians
Plan Bazaar
And Dinner

The famous cooks of the Presby-
terian church will serve delicious
dinner next Tuesday evening in
connection with the bazaar which
the Presbyterian guild is sponsor
ing that day, both affairs taking
place in the church social hall.
The bazaar will open at pm
that afternoon and patrons will FIND
a great assortment of articles suit
able for Christmas gifts as we'll as
a number of cooked foods, all Of
fered for sale.
Dinner will be served from 5-e
pm. and a really tempting menu
has been planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Acacia Surprises
Mrs. Baker With
Gif+ for Home

Mrs A. p. Baker had a nice sur
prise when she was hostess We'd
nesday at the regular meeting OF
the Acacia home department, for
her fellow members presented her
with a pretty table lamp as a gift
for her new home.
The center had an all day meet
ing, enjoying pot luck luncheon
at noon, Mrs. Baker being assisted
by Mrs. Backus.
During the business meeting plans
were made for the heart party the
afternoon of Dec. II, to be held
In the school with the teachers as
hostesses.
Mrs. Crumrine conducted an in
teresting demonstration on dry
cleaning methods.
The door prize went to Mrs. Lit
trell, the members present includ-
ing: Mesdames Oscar Hill, l.. M
Crumrine, Neal Wray, Bill Lyons
M. E. Flores, Donald Cone. RUBY
Osborn, Guy Littrell, Albert Leh-
man, Clitus North, Leslie McCon.
nell, A. j. Mallory, z. T. Acker, r
l.. Schultz, L. M. Backus and A. p
Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Oasis Shrine Plans
Christmas Party
And Ceremonial

For Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of
j., Dec. II is an important date for
on that evening the Shrine will
have a Christmas ceremonial, fol-
lowed by Christmas party at
which Santa Claus is scheduled to
appear.
Plans for these events were made
at Tuesdays meeting in the temple
and also for the visit of Mabel Nc
Manus of San Diego, district dep
uty. who will be in Ell Centre the
weekend just prior to the ceremon-
ial and party and who will conduct
school of instruction for Shrine
officers.
Tuesdays meeting was in the ma
ture OF a party for the sideliners
who were entertained with two
splendid readings by Mrs. E. Lee
Hiteman, "The Youth and After
School,, and by two violin solos
by Marilyn Ingle,. Chloe, and
"Gianina Mia" Margaret Rau play
ed her accompaniment.
Refreshments were served in the
banquet room where the table ap-
pointment was .usually decorative,
being winter scene with snow men.
tiny sleds, snow banks and ice
coated trees, making a brilliant
picture. Mrs. Anna Ruth Hood was
chairman of the committee in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

To many in Imperial Valley the
news of the marriage of Floy Coates
of Holtville and Louis Ballard of
Brawley will be of special interest
since both come from we'll known
families.
The bride is the daughter of Mi.
and Mrs. B. C. Coates of Holtville
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Ballard of
BraWley, members of pioneer
BraWley family.
The wedding was solemnized Sat
urday night in Yuma. Arizona, the
Rev Mr.. M. w Summers of the
Methodist church reading the SER
vice in the presence of a group of
friends and relatives.
GoWned in soldier blue, the bride
made a charming picture in ner
wedding ensemble.
Guests at the ceremony were. 3.
Claire Cooper of Holtville, who was
the brides only attendant; Verne
Ballard of Brawley, brother of the
bridegroom and his best man; the
brides mother, Mrs. Coates: Mr..
and Mrs. Elgin Bailey of Hcltvilla.
sister and brother-in-laW of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed CroWder
Of BraWley, also a sister and bro
ther-in-law Of the bride; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Robinson of Brawley,
aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.
and MI. and Mrs. Ballard, the
bridegroom's parents.
The following day, Sunday, buf-
fet luncheon was served at the L.
w. Ballard home in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Ballard. Guests in-
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Coates
of Holtville, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hauck of San Diego. Mrs. John
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

Ho|tvi|Ie Woman Club Has
Christmas Luncheon

A Christmas program, and a de-
lightful one, was presented at which
Mrs. Donald K. Ketchen told that
charming story, Tonic, Antonio"
which she gave for the Ten Thous-
and and Rotary clubs of Ell Centro
last year. In keeping with the
tale, of how "T onio, Antonio
brought Christmas TO the finca, a
group of Wilson students sang the
beloved Christmas carois under the
direction of Mrs. Dorothy Arm
strong, music supervisor for the
Ell Centre elementary schools. Mrs.
Fred Heisner and James Ryerson
of Holtville, accompanied by Miss
Mary Myers of Holtville, sang ap-
propriate solos as we'll as pleas
ing duet.
Wilson students who took part
were: Bobby Reed, Tommy Holland,
Carol Miller, Elmon Clifton, Albert
Arnold and Joe Brinnon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90, 1901
published every afterno oon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succe eeded
by the PostPress Sunday, es
tabiished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publishers; A. C.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
eral manager; E. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
Entered at El Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month Coo;
paid in advance, 3 months. $1.65;
month, 1925; one year, 5000;
outside California ST 90 per month.
NJ e m b er, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
5T9nd7 CndPte1 snstdHdtF0n

Signal chapter No. 276 of the
Eastern Star, has made its installa-
ton on Saturday one which is
open to the public, as announce
ment which will interest many since
sit is always a pleasure to witness
this beautiful ceremony.
The installation is set for
O'Clock Saturday night in the COM
mandery room of the Ell Centre
Masonic temple and at this time
Mrs George Bucklin, worthy ma
tron-elect, and Herbert S. Harris,
worthy patron-elect, will be in
stalled, with their corps of officers.
Other elective officers are: Mrs.
H. H. Tyler. associate matron; B.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

o. Mitchell, associate patron; Mrs.
Philip Hodgkin, conductress; Mrs
A. w. Nieman, associate conduc-
tress; Mrs. Charles Correll, secre-
tary; Mrs. r. K. Tilton, treasurer.
Name of appointive officers are
revealed at the installation.
Mrs. c. r. Kirkpatrick and DR..
Goble Hurst. outgoing matron and
patron, will act as installing Of
ficers; Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, as
installing marshal; Mrs. Hodgkin,
installing chaplain; Mrs. Edgar j.
Hargrave. installing organist with
Mrs. A. N. Bucklin and Charles
knights as inviting matron and
patron.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
News Items About
Valley Residents

d. B. Roberts, well known Fl
Centre attorney, and his little
daughter, Eleanor. are both suf-
fering from an attack of influenza.
Another on the sick list is Jae-
quelin Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walton Johnson, who has
been Ill with bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Postpone Golf
Club Dinner

Due to the fact that so many are
planning to attend the U. S. c.
.Notre lame football game in Los
Angeles this weekend, the dinner
party scheduled for Saturday night
'at the Barbara Worth golf club
has been postponed indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Announc cemen+s
OF Mee+inos

Chapter CIV, P.E.O., will meet
Saturday at the D. B. Roberts home
AIT Sandalwood Drive, where Mrs
Roberts and Mrs. Louis Slee will
preside at luncheon to be served
at 1890 o'clock. Mrs. Eve Womer
is in charge of the program on
California Women.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Sc e|ey Sing This
Fnd ay Evening

SEEIEY, Dec 5.-Seeley's COM
munity sing is scheduled for Friday
night, Dec. 6, at 7::3O o'clock. Chill
dren who attend must be accom-
panied by their parents and those
who have church song books have
been asked to bring them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

Upper front, plain colors with
pockets, royal and wine. Also
coat styles and slipons. Some are
embroidered =. each one nice
gift
GIRLS SATIN SLIPS
4 TO II yrs. SEC and LOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29
JUST FOLLOW THE SIGN

WICHITA, Kas.-A big pie truck with a sign Hit me easy. I'm full of pie" was lying on its side re- gently at a Wichita intersection. A car had struck it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29
GAMES NvEDNESDA AY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 6; Seattle 4. Sacramento T; Portland O. Los Angeles 3; Oakland 1. San Francisco 3; Hollywood 19.
 National League Philadelphia 0, 2; Pittsburgh 5 Boston g.; Chicago 3. New York 8; St. Louis 2.
 American League Chicago 3; Boston 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29
LATEST WEARING AppAREL NOW AT
 J0NES STEVENS
Mrs. Ray Stevens Returns from all Buying Trip
 with New Styles

Juneau lady shoppers are now of fered an excellent choice of Fail wearing apparel recently brought here by Mrs. Ray Stevens, of the Jones-Stevens Shop, following an extensive buying trip to the south.
 It would be no more than fair to start out with the evening gowns, and wraps. They are in many beautiful shades, some quilt ed. The silk jersey gowns, of non- crushable material will please the most discriminating person.
 New skirts, m the latest styles, in colors of blue, brown, black, rust and earth, will catch the eye at the first glance. The new combin- ations of skirts and blouses to match are in checks and also decorative finishings. They come in a wide range of sizes.
 Possibly to bring up the matter of sweaters would be to tell those that are interested that they are offered a very wide variety from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29
BIG BOUT
 WEARS IN
 ELkS HALL
MCCann Nelson Scrap Promises 10 Be Bloody
 for Ter Rounds

Folks, this boxing card slated for Labor Day in the Elks Hall holds more promise than anything billed here in a long, long time.
 Heading a 26 round fisticuff party will be ten round event between Southeast Alaska welterweight title holder Billy McCann and veteran Juneau mitt tosser Sammy Nelson.
 Billy never asked for Sammy's Ill will, but somehow or other he has it. There's nothing phoney about this being grude fight, for it Fcer- tainly is. Sammy just plain doesn't like Billy and he wants to go into the ring and hurt Billy. Naturally enough, Billy doesn't like the things Sammy has been saying and he intends to damage Sammy to the extent that Sammy can't say a n t hing more that's nasty.
 Sammy can take it and dish it out. He's not necessarily a boxer, but he's got real fighters heart