davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Wilson, Ex-Cub, Speaker
At Touchdown Purty

Lewis Hack Wilson, former
home run king of the National
League, will discuss Washington s
need for a stadium tomorrow after
noon when he addresses the weekly
luncheon Of the Touchdown Club
at 1890.
Wilson, one of the highest sal
aried players of al time, who hit
56 home runs in single season for
the Chicago Cubs. is an authority
on all sports and will cover the
stadium situation thoroughly.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Marines to Stoee Judo
Exhibition at Benefit

A special sports treat is in store
for Washington fans a week from
tomorrow night, November 6, at the
Shoreham Hotel, when a group of
Marines just returned from jungle
combat will put on an exhibition
Of judo and hand-to-hand fighting.
The leathernecks, now stationed
at the Navy Yard, will stage the
show under the auspices of the
United Jewish Youth Council as
part of the organizations drive to
provide equipment for the armed
forces, including an alligator
tank" for Navy and Marine opera
tions and a weasel vehicle for the
Army.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Mrs. George Mueller's imported
Ballela, ridden to his usual splendid
performances by Mrs. Frances Ladd
won the working hunter champion
ship over = top field OF genuine fox
chasers at the North End Horse
Show yesterday. At long last the
beautiful son Of Little Martin-Vi
received the recognition from the
judges which the fans always have
accorded him. The big hunter placed
in, all but one of his events, winning
blues in the open working hunter
and handy hunter, taking second
ribbon in both the ladies working
hunter and the hunter stake, and a
third award in the open hunter for
a total of ls points for the day.
Count Andrew Close Winner.
J. North Fletcher's handsome and
grand performing Count Andrew
and 1t. Don Bradley's Higlo tied for
the reserve at point. On a con-
formation judging to break the tie,
Count Andrew received the judges
nod.
Vanned from his stable at War;
renton, Count Andrew, sired by the
great Reign Count, out of Lady
Andrew, gave impressive perform
ances to win the conformation hunter
championship over U. S. Randle's
Claws. Under the able handling of
Mrs. j. North Fletcher and Alex
Calvert, Count Andrew won the
green hunter and open hunter and
placed fourth in the hunter stake
for 13 points.
Claws, ridden by Tommy Cook and
his owner, was awarded the reserve
when he won the important hunter
stake over Bellela and Maj. Alvin I
Kay's No Mistake for count, and
third ribbon in the open hunter
bringing his days total to 10 points
Mrs. William Hurst's Greylark, the
Bonne Nuit-sired gray that has been
forging to the front rank in open
jumping circles, came through with
an impressive victory over the best
open jumpers in the Metropolitan
Area to take the jumper champion
ship. Ridden alternately by his
owner and Gardner Hallman, the
talented gelding won the featured
Jumper stake over Flint Hill Farm S
Caddy's Trump and the Ballantrae
Stables Ballantrae Boy. The 7
points for this win, added to his
triumph in the warmup, gave the
Hurst entry a score OF II points.
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Apple
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Pro Football

Results Yesterday
Washington, ~; Card-Pitt, 90.
Green Bay, IA; Detroit, o.
Philadeiphia, "a: New York, II.
Chicago Bears, IS: Cleveland, 81
Boston. II; Brooklyn, IA
Games Next Sunday.
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN
Detroit at Card-Pitt (Pittsburgh).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
San Francisco Clippers, 35: Los Angeles
Wildcats. 23
San Diego Gunners, 8: Portland Rock
cts. 80.
Los Angeles Mustangs, g.; Hollywood
Rangers, 35.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland Giants, s: Los Angeles Bull
dogs, o.
u San DIEGO Bombera 35; Hollywood
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Is Teams Already Listed
For Heurich Court Loon

1t looks a good year for the 18th
annual Heurich Basket Ball League
Eight mems and six women's teams
already are in line and more are
expected to join before play begins
around November 27.
The mems division meeting will
be held November 6, and the wom-
ems November 7, both at o'clock,
in the Heurich Brewery office
Twenty sixth and D streets NV.
Teams interested in joining should
call Republic 1900 on weekdays.
No entries will be accepted on
meeting night.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Turner Seeks Boxing
Opponent for Sloan

Promoter Joe Turner today was
dickering with Make Berger, Prank
lie Rubino and Dorsey Lay, hoping
to sign one of them for a welter-
weight clash with Young Tommy
Sloan in the Turner Arena boxing
show next Monday night.
The card features a lightweight
clash between Pedro Firpo and jim
my Phillips on top of a card of four
eight-rounders and an opening four.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Judge Considerote
Of Deer Hunters
BY the Associated Press.

by bllS ASsOCINIEU FTeSS.
MELBOURNE, Ark, Oct. 30.
Chancellor Paul Ward is a true
sportsman.
Because deer hunting in Ar
kansas is limited to two short
seasons, Ward postponed the reg
ular term of Chancery Court in
lizard County from November IA
to November 81. The first five-
day deer season opens Novem-
ber II
Evening star., 1944-10-30

18. when prizes will be presented to
tournament winners Of 1914.
The unusual Elmer Jenkins
Trophy tourney is underway at
Washington. with second round
play set for next week end after
initial rounds swung off successfully
yesterday. Battling it out are the
eight golfers eliminated in the first
flight of the recent club champion
ship tourname- t.
Results: 1t. j: A. Jones defeated
1t. D. r. Reynolds. 5 and 3; Joe
Kirchner defeated 1t. S. T. Grado-
vile, up in 10 holes; Don Nc
Carthy defeated Comdr. Charles S.
Lynch, l up, and 1t. J. P. Howard
defeated H. r. Marien. up.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
|Unbeaten, United LOT
Is Cut 10 70 Teams
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The select
group of college footballs unbeaten
and united teams was pruned to 20
last week. The University of Wash
ington. Tulsa, Pennsylvania, Lincoln
(Nebr) Airfield and the Sd Air
Force were the latest to topple from
the elite list.
The unbeaten, united teams (three
or more gameS):
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Five years ago-Tony Galento
and Harry Thomas barred from
Illinois ring after Thomas alleged
ne threw" fights to Galento and
Schmeline.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Cavaliers, Old Liners
Face Here Saturday
In Night Contest

Washington will be treated to its
one big collegiate football game Of
the season next Saturday when
Virginia comes here to hook up with
Maryland in night battle at Grit
nth Stadium that should offer q
treat for the fans.
The Cavaliers and Old Liners are
among the oldest rivals hereabout,
having first met back in 1919 when,
the then Maryland State, went to
Charlottesville and scored a 1870
upset.
There was lapse after that game
until 1925, but they have been hav-
ing 1t out annually ever since 1925,
with the exception of 1941, when q
mixup in schedules kept them from
facing.
That the series has been a hot
one is attested by the records, with
Maryland having won nine of the
past 10 battles. Virginia eight, with
two Of them ties. There never has
been a scoreless game.
Virginia this year has beaten
Hampden- Sydney, West Virginia
and v. M. l., lost to N. c.. State,
which 1t badly outplayed, and tied
the crack N. C. Preflight eleven,
l3-all.
Maryland's record is not so good,
having lost to Hampden-Sydn
Wake Forest. Michigan State and
Florida and tied West Virginia, but
the Old Liners are potent enough
to rise to the occasion and jolt the
Cavaliers. In fact, Maryland is in a
vengeful mood as it played its worst
game of the 1943 campaign in drop
ping $50 decision at Charlottes-
Vile.
Here is the complete record of
their series:
191s-Maryland State, IA: virginia. o.
1925-virginia, 8; Maryland, 0.
1926-Maryland, 6; virginia. &,
1a27-virEinia, 2I; Maryland, o.
19:s-Maryland, 1s; virginia, 2.
1929-Maryland, 13; virginia, IL.
193O-Maryland, IA; Virginia, 8.
1931-Maryland. z: Virginia. 6.
1a32-virginia, z; Maryland, &.
1933-Vireinia, s; Maryland. 0.
1934-Maryland, 20; Virginia, o.
1935--MarylAnd, IA; virsinia, z.
l938-Maryland, 81; virginia, o.
1a37-Maryland, 3; Virginia, o.
193s-virEinia, 81; Maryland, 10.
1a39-virGinia, IL; Maryland, :.
1940--Virginia, 10; Maryland, &.
1a42-Maryland, -; Virginia. 12.
1a43-virsinia. 20; Maryland o.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Results YeSter01y.
Pittsburgh, /: Indianapolis, l ttie).
Cleveland, 3; Buffalo, l.
Providence, 3: Hershey, 3 (tie),
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Hockey Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results YESTERDAY.
Detroit, z; Boston, l..
Toronto, IL: Chicago, B.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS stamps points, valid through worth point Do used change Brown "" z" in III will valid through March 20 Each retains the value marked the coupon,
 PROGRESSED FOODS stamps points may bo used through May so Blue tokens each worth point stamps tho values printed on the face ana will Do valid through March 20. Sugar stamp No 30 tho back of Book " valid for five pounds indefinitely Stamp No 40 will be valid for five pounds for home canning through February %, I046
 SHOES stamp s in Ration Book valid for one pair Of shoes will expire April 30 Stamp Ration Book III valid indefinitely of shoes new stamp to be designated shortly will take effect May
 GASOLINE No coupons "A books valid for three gallons through May and B and and C.l for gallons B-2 and ca md B-3 and Ca valid for Hans
 FUEL Period three will coupons valid to September 90. Glass gaon coupons worth 90 gallons
 RENT CONTROL An dwsng units ncdng rooms m private houses rented or o must have rates for various numbers of occupants and terms posted Notice must Do completed and pt to the Area Rent Office within five after change tenancy tn all rented dwelling units other houses and hotels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
FISH PROSPECTS
 FOR PONDS POOR
Reduction in Hatchery Stock Blamed; Quassy
 Opening Protested

Naugatuck, March l0.-The State Fish and Game Board will be peti- toned by the Naugatuck Fish and Game Protective association to open Lake Quassapaug for fishing be- fore the established June date. Plans for this action were completed last night at Q meeting of the Ns- sociation In tho town hall.
 The June lSt date set for Quas- gapaug Is one of the latest In the state, MT. Star said. Lakes In Lake, vile and other sections are open as early as May IS. The association hopes to obtain an advancement of the date as close to May 18th as possible.
 The present June lst date covers rainbow trout and all other types of fish found in QuassapRug except bass the date for which is July |, Application has bcne made for an advancement of the date but with out success.
 Prospects Of obtaining fish for stocking local streams this year are not good, because of the reduction in hatchery stock caused by the short- age of food for them, MT. Sitar said.
 Plans for the annual motion plc- ture show of the association at the Gem theater March 10 or % were discussed. walter deSseck heads the committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
RUBBER COMPANY
 UPHELD BY COURT

Naugatuck, March 10 -- ., 6. Dis. trict Court Judge ]. Joseph Smith Wednesday filed judgment for the defendant in the suit of Madge Messler of Providence, D. l., against the U. s. Rubber Company, claim Ing infringement on patent rights
 Miss Messler alleged the rubber company had used her idea in Q cllshioning sole for shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
Teachers Raise Plea Delayed
Gertrude Upson Tops
 With $500 Donation
Contributions Since Yesterday of $SO3 Swell Red
 Cross Fund to 2,IS3; March Quota $42,OOO

Richard V. Murphy, $5; L. H. Racke, $25; Miss Ellen Doherty, $5; Mrs. William Doherty, $2; Mir, and Mrs. Joseph c. Raytkwich, $5; Mrs. Lena W, Nichols, $5; Mir. and Mrs. Am- prose F. Daly, $5; Alice Daley $l; Dr. and Mrs, Walter I, Baker, $5; Stefan Biernacki, $5; MT, and Mrs. Joseph Szczepkowski, $5; Clarence E. Jones, $50; Mrs. Mary Swan, g; Mir, and Mrs. stephen Bilecz, $2; Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Glinckis, $4; Mir, and Mrs. Leonard Stevenson, $2; Ladies' Aid St. Paul's Evangelical Luther Church, $5; Mrs. Bridget 1T. Cronin, $2; Alexander Lompert, $2; Elton B. Tyrrell, 8; Mir. and Mrs, Charles D. Curtis, $l0; Mir. and Mrs. John Thomas, $2; Miss Aida T. Anderson, $5; MT, and Mrs, Ivar Lagcrgren, $5 Mrs. Edwin Lagergren, $5; MT. and Mrs. Henry II. Schildgen, $2; St. George Lith- uanain Society, $5; MT, and Mrs, Fred Miller, $3; MT. and Mrs. George H. Hitzman, $3; Mir James F. Mahan, $l; Miss Margaret A. Mahan, $l; MT, and Mrs. Jay E. Comedian, $6; Mrs. Mattie Sloan, $l; Miss Elizabeth A. Sweeney, $5; Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Gerrish, $5; MT. and Mrs, w. Alton Burke, $lo; Mrs. James Sweeney, $5; Mrs. Bridget O. Curtin, $l; MT. and Mrs. Cecil Grant $l0; MT. and Mrs, Mau- rice w. Davis, $6; The Rev. Stanis. laus F, Naleyajk, $5; Mrs, John Woodin, $l; MT. George c. Ham. $l60; MT. and Mrs. Jesse Barra,t, $5; Mrs, c, 1T. Warner, $2: M"s, Elizabeth MazilauSkas, $2; MT. and Mrs, Samuel Pierce, $2; Mrs. Wm. l., Blakeman, $l; Mrs. Fred Schiethe, $l; MT. and Mrs. George s, Clark, $2; Mrs, Apolonia Struin- ski, $2; Mrs, Romualda Wojack, $2: Mrs, Jennie O. Abramson, $l; Miss Mildred V. Abramson, $2; Mir. and Mrs, filling Squires, $5; Miss Ar letta T. Durr, $2,50: Mir and Mrs. Luis Magone, $2; MT. and Mrs. Mar 10 Bartelli, $l; MT. and Mrs. Earl R. Bird, $2; MT, Edwin c. Spencer, $l; Mir and Mrs. Andrew W. Walk CT, $o; Miss Margaret McCarthy, $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
MULLER EXPLAINS SALVAGE PROGRAM
War Council COordinator Stresses Need of Saving
 Waste Commodities

Naugatuck, March lo,-Edward s. Muller, coordinator of fat and tin salvage collections for the Nauga- tuck War Council, has announced waste paper, tin and fats were the three materials most important to the war effort from a housewifo's point of view.
 Speaking at St. Michaels Parish house Wednesday, he urged his list erers to continue saving the three commodities; pointing out there was an urgent need for them In the war program,
 MT. Muller described the differ- enco between the programs to col. lect waste paper and tin and fats.
 The local waste paper salvage committee Is headed by o. Arthur Pager. The committee will meet at tho Naugatuck News office Monday night to plan another collection here.
 MT. Pager, said he was notified by e Waterbury agent that New Haven paper mill has only enough waste to continue operations for a few days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
Educators Sideline
 Petition Discussion
 Until April Farley
S25O Annual Increase for Each Instructor Desired Un. official Survey of Amount Involved We'll Over $lS,.
 900; Board Meeting End Thursday of Month
NAUG TUCK
Correspondent Larry Shepley-PhOne Naugatuck SsIS

Naugatuck, March l0-The board of education, at their meeting Thursday afternoon, delayed action on @ pay increase request by local public school teachers. Action Is eX- pected to be taken at their meeting In April. The teachers have rec Quested $250 annual increase for each instructor to cover the higher cost of living
 The operations committee, Mrs Valesca Downes and Dr. Edwin Cur can, will make a recommendation on the raise next month. The same committee will also make recom- Enendation in April on the request of teachers with master -of-arts de- grees for financial consideration n view of the fact they have iin- proved their ability as teachers,
 No offlcial estimate of the amount of money involved could be nscer- talned but unofficial estimates placed 1t at well over $l5,0o0. War den Leo J. Brophy, in disclosing that the new grand list will yield only $3,000 more income, warned any major boost in departmental appropriations would mean an in- crease in the tax rate.
 Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea recommended automatic fire alarms or sudden-rise thermostatS be in- stalled in wood buildings. He also advised garden hose and faucets be installed In school buildings. School Superintendent Harold E. Chiten- den said such hose and faucets are in wooden buildings and other school buildings have larger fire hose. All schools arc equipped with spray pumps supplied by the war council which received them from tie government.
 The suggestion on the sudden rise thermostatS was approved by some members If funds are avail able, This Is Q type of sprinkler sys- tom.
 Superintendent Chittenden re- ported liability insurance proposed for school ranks would cost between 4aO0 and $500, and said this would cover most risks except those in- cured in atheltic games. He ex- plAined the latter type Is not usual- ly covered except by accident policy, the cost of which would be consid- erable. R. Milton Shea made Q sur. Vcy of schools in connection with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

this representing the American Surety Company.
 The board will prepare a budget proposal at its next meeting and If the pay increases are granted, 1t will be the largest budget in the history of the department.
 The appropriation for the cur- rent fiscal year ending March 3l, Is $242, 100, Expenses to March to- taled $23l ,379, Superintendent Chit tenden's report showed.
 For the sake of convenience, the board voted to hold It's meetings on the second Thursday of each month instead of the first Thursday. This will go into effect In May. Some members are busy elsewhere on the first Thursday.
 Michael Nolan, board secretary who now works In Woonsocket, R. l., was absent and Dr. Curran was named acting secretary during his absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, March i0-Improve- ment IS reported in the condition of George Gamble of May avenue, a patient at the Waterbury hospital due to injuries suffered last Friday at the Synthetic Rubber Co,
 Madeline Calne of North Main street has returned from Washing ton, D. C., where she visited form. CT school mate at Trinity college.
 A bakery sale was held by the Church Helpers of St, Michaels s Episcopal church today nt the pNr- iSh house.
 The committee included, Mrs, George B. Lewis, chairman, Mrs Arthur Pager, Mrs. ArVid Anderson and Mrs. Lester WiggleSworth.
 Doris SaMdeIl of New Haven roAtl has returned from Q months vacas ton In Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederic: 0 Adam son, i40 Scott street, announce tho birth of Q son, Paul Frederick, March 5, ct the Waterburs hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
SPORTS NIGHT
 PROGRAM READY
Hopkins School Athletic Director Lutheran
 Speaker Mar. l7

Naugatuck, March 10 - Richard Lowell, athletic director at the Hopkins grammar school, New Ha- ven, will be the speaker at a Sports Night" meeting of tho Salem Luth. eran League at the church hall, March i7.
 Motion pictures of the last world series will be shown through the courtesy of the American League. Men ana boys of the parish will at- tend tho program,
 The arrangements committee Is headed by Cal Salmonson and in- cludes Ernest Englund Robert An- derson, Hiding Olson and Harold Wedin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Naugatuck, March lo--Contribu- tons of $so3 50 to the Red Cross fund sent the total to SIP, ,l83.30 with the largest being $500 contribu- ton from Gertrude W. Upson. The local quota is $42,000. Donations may be made to Norman H, Wood, treasurer.
 Latest donors are:
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold E. Chitten- den, $50; Gertrude w. Upson, $500; Mrs. Frank Birdsall, $lo; Charles W. Upson, $l00; MT. and Mrs, Ed ward J. Parkinson, Jr. g; MT Ed. ward w. Schielke, g; MT. and Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
PLANT RECRUITING
 ELM CITY WORKERS

Naugatuck, March l0-The Naug- atuck Footwear plant of the U. s, Rubber O., opened q campaign to- day to recruit workers in New HaV- en, Robert E. Lowell, industrial re- lNtionS manager, announced,
 A new WING ruling has been is- sued to permit local factories to seek workers in New Haven, because of q shortage in this area,
 Residents of the New Haven area will be hired through the U. s. Em- ployment service In that city.
 Plans to recruit workers in the Ansonia area have been temporarily delayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

For your comforts sake, invest in
 one of these step stools, You save
 effort in the home when you're reaching high shelves, hanging curtains, replacing light bulbs, The steps fold out of way, Come In gleaming white enamel with red seat, or white with black seat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. March i0-Funeral services for Frank II. Ault, 30, who died Thursday ct his home, 88 Ward street, will Do held Saturday at 8:3o Q. m. from the Redmond funeral home, in WilliamSport to the An- nunclation church where c solemn high Mass will Do celebrated at 0 o'clock. Tntermcnt will Do in Wild. wood cemetery, Williamsport. The body was shipped to Wllliamsport last night from the Buckminer funeral home, 22 Park Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
SALEM SCHOOL LEADS
 IN SALE OF STAMPS

Naugatuck, March i0--Salc of war bonds and stamps in public schools this week totaled $020, Supt, H. D. Chittenden announced today.
 Sale by schools was: Salem, $267,26; Central avenue, $i73.86; Prospect street, $l43.l0; high school $l20,06; Hop Brook, $93,90: Rubber avenue, $6706; Oak street, $4l.45; qroVeside $l3.35,
Evening star., 1944-08-16
String Of Horse Shows at Hand
AS Sport Enjoys Boom Here

Olympic. green hunter and handy
jumper. Tricolors will be awarded
for both the jumper and hunter
championships.
At J. D. BANDS farm. Suitland.
Md, the following Sunday, August
27, the Young Democratic Club of
Southern Maryland will hold one
Of those top horse and pony shows
for which Suitland is noted. Twenty
two classes. with Jumper and hunter
championships. make up the card
which gets under way at 9 am. with
the pony and the junior classes
taking up most of the morning
session.
On the same day as the Suitland
show, August q. starting at ! pm,
a horse show will be held at the
Alexandria Stadium under the au-
spices of the Russell Mitchell Post
No. 600 and Ladies Auxiliary, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. This show
which has a program of IL classes
and championship, will be for the
benefit of the Veterans Rehabilita-
ton Fund.
The Maryland Fox Hunters Asso-
citation has announced a show to be
held at the Meadowbrook Saddle
Club on Sunday. September 3.
The Warrenton Horse Show Asso-
citation will stage its 45th annual
exhibition at the Warrenton, Va.
horse show grounds on Labor Day
Twenty-Five events are on the pro-
gram which features the 3-year-old
championship of Virginia. the con-
formation hunter championship and
the jumper championship.
Manassas Show Labor Day.
Also on Labor Day the Manassas
Horse Show and Fair Association
will stage horse show and races at
Manassas. Va.
The following week end. Septem-
Der 8. 9 and 10. comes the second
annual Maryland Hunter Show
which will be held on the Worth
ington Valley show grounds ad-
jacent to the celebrated Maryland
Hunt Cup course at Shawan, Md
The program for this three-dav ex-
hibition lists 81 classes and cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Artist 0'Connor Puts
Spice in Mat Show

A highbrow will mingle with ordi-
nary wrestlers tonight at Turner'S
Arena, with the presence on the card
of Patrick O'Connor, one of society's
favorite artists and sculptors, max
ing his D. c. debut.
Patrick, who is the heavyweight
wrestling champion of Ireland, at
the moment has paintings on ex-
hibition in several New York GAL
leries, and has been taken up" by
important people since his arrival
here Tonight he tangles with rough.
tough Johnny Melas. a nobody in the
art world, but a very competent
grappler. The bewhiskered Irish
man never has been beaten since he
took up wrestling as sideline to
his brush work and predicts he will
make short work of Johnny.
The bout shares the spotlight with
return match between Babe
Sharkey and the German veteran,
Hans Kaempfer, who will struggle
over a one-hour distance, with the
Uncle Joe Turner version of the
heavyweight title at stake.
In the preliminaries. Herman
Dutch) Rohde battles Ed White,
Maurice La Chappelle faces John
Vansky and Angelo Savold opens
the show against Ed Nicholas. for
mer Philadelphia Eagles pro gridder.