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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1919)
TliE DAILY CAPITAL JuURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919. PAGE FIVK I-. i XL"". 7 The Journal N JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING OEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SATES Bate pet word New Today: Etch insertion le ns week. (4 iiwertioiu) 6e One month (26 insertions) 17e Tin Cajttal Journal will sot be re sponsible for mors- than one insertion, (or errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately if error occurs. Minim am eharge, 15c "WANTED Secondhand linoleum at once. 1601 Center St. ti "WANTED White Rock cockerel, pure bred. 929 Mill St. 3-5 BABY CHOCKS FOB SALE Today 544 State St. Oip eourt bouse MANIBT and saleslady. F. "W. Wool worth Co. tf TOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, 1510 State. - 3.8 "WANTED A few loads of good ma nure. Phono 1204. 3-5 IWANTHD Alani experienced in tile painting. Phone 8F22 evenings 3-6 HUGS cleaned 35c per rug Phone 16. L. L. Buckncr. 4-4 TWO men wanted for Loganberry - work. Phone 7J2. 3-6 FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. 482 S. High. 3-6 IKR SALE Team, weight 3000 lbs. L. M. Wilkerson, 290 W. Miller. 3-6 K)R SALE Pure bred canary hens. 2590 Fairgrounds road. 8-5 "WANTED Let us gdmonize and grease your car 320 N. Com. St. 3-5 TOR SALE Good, thrifty Logan tips. ' Phone 6SF15. 3-6 TOR SALE Osod table potatoes, (1.25 per eack Phone 8GF22. tf TORD for sale cheap. Just been over hauled. Phone 853J. tf "WANTED To lot us wash and polish your cars. Phone 1260, 320 N. Com. 8t. 3-8 TOR SALE Now Zealand Red rab bits, pedigreed stock. Call 1625 Hall street- 8-6 TOR SALH-Six room, 2 story house, and garage on State street; for in formation call Main 1185. tf MSOHARGED soldier wants work by hour or by day. Address Myrtle ho tel room 15. 3-8 BARRHD Bock eggs fos hatching, front fine winter layers, (1.50 for 15 K H. Pickens, 805 3 14th St. tf WANTED - An experienced window cleaner. Apply at once, Portland Cloak & Suit Co., Court and Com mercial Sts. . 3-5 ONTON seed, Oregon Yellow Danvers for sale, $2.30 a pound. Phono 48F 11 or J. I. Bliven, Gervais, Or., Rt. 3. 3-20 TOR SALE Baled wheat straw $9 at barn. Telephono 19F4 near Mid dle Grove school. 3-28 TOR RENT Modern tipper flat, close in. 8ee R. B. Fleming, 250 or 785 Court. Phone 124 or 92. tf ADMINISTRATORS why pny 5 per cent when you can get Col. W. F. Wright, auctioneer, Turner, for 2 per cent. 3-6 UBBRTT BONDS If yon must dis pose of yonr bonds, we will buy them. 314 MasorAS bld& tf FOB TRADE A good, neirt 4 room house with go-rafts to trade for auto. Coll 1644 or 2022 In mornings, tf TOR SAiLcti vxl3 snaft governor, engine and boiler complete, cheap. Box 868, Turner, Oft tf ( WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buren 'a Farnitor Store, 179 Commercial. tf WE PAY highost cash price for eggs, pork, veal and poultry. Willamette Transfer Oo, 171 6. High St. Phone 1400. tf AS GOOD as new, gas range, good heating stove, water heater, retail ored overcoats and suits, at half price. The Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. tf i8icss;:swicMffl fi-Rffl LOAKS-81 4 WE LOAN MONEY FOR FIVE YEARS. WE AL LOW YOU TO PAY $100.00 OR MULTIPLE ON THE PRINCIPAL ON ANY INTEREST DATE. WE CLOSE OUR LOANS PROMPTLY. HAWKINS AND ROBERTS 314 Masonic Bldg. Salem, Ore. FOB SALE Twin Indian motorcycle, cheap. Phone SF23 evenings. .3-5 WANTED To buy eattia and calve, any kind. Phone 1576W. 3 15 1917 FORD ear in gcod condition, cheap. Inquire Will Music store. 3-7 SfflrNKrlilNX and roof repairing. C. C. Kays, Phone 1802. 3-11 FOR SALE Boston 3 Star cornet. In quire 483 State St. 3 11 BOARD and room at 1120 Center. Phone 1074. 3-17 YOUNG fresh cow and calf for sale, 675 Brooks Ave. 3-36 FOR SALE Lot 2, block 2, Salem heights, $300. Liberty bonds accept ed at par. Inquire 1695 N. Fifth. 3-6 FOR SALE Cheap, good work team, will trade for cattle. Phone 89F23, Rt. 5, box 125 on Maeleay road, tf JiPOR SALE House and lot, 54x164, 1H blocks from State, 259 S 19th. 3-27 FIRST CLASS baled clover hay for sale. Keppingcr, Gervais, Rt. 2, box 1. 3-5 WANTED Experienced grafters at Fruitland nursory. Phono 111F21, Sa lem Rt 6. tf HIMALAYA tips, 500 for sale. W. C. Franklin, Rt. 1, box 11. Phone 52F 14. tf GROCERY stock and fixtures must be sold within. 30 days, easy terms, 1390 S. 12th St. ... tf EXPERIENCED man wishes position as foreman on prune ranch. Ladd & Bush reference. Phone 064. tf FOR SALE CHEAP 1915 Studebnker, 4 cylinder, A-l condition, $550. See Jones, 162 N. Commercial St. 3-5 WIANTED A woman or girl for gen eral house work. Phone 1296 or ap ply mornings 890 Oak St. tf FOB SAEB 5 pass. Ford for sale, all good tires $375. H. F. Bonestecle, Ferry & Com 1. 3-6 WAMTTED-lIntelligent Christian wo men, for very light housework. In quire at Peoples Cash Store, . 3-5 FOR SALE A vary fine, new piano, low price and easy terms. Call or see L. L. Miller at Marion, hotel. Phone 2010. .3-5 WANT to rent nice house of six rooms strictly modem, furnished or unfin ished. Call L. L, Miller at Marion hotel. 3-6 ONION seed for sale, Oregon Yellow Danver, half globe, tested and guar anteed, $2 per lb. John B. Macy, Brooks, Ore. : tf OHIOEENS wanted, highest prices paid. Heavy hens 28o; light hens 27c; fancy veal 21c. Cherry City Feed barns. - 3-6 WANTED Up to 200 "White Leghorn yearling hens in good condition. Give number, location and price. Address W. H. Swank, Aumsville, Or. 3-7 FOl SALE White Leghorn and Ore gon sotting eggs $1 per setting. Ba by chicks $10 per hundred. 768 8. 13th St. 4-1 WH HAVE on hand a few tons of mill run for solo, at a bargain Willam ette Valloy Transfer Co., 171 South High St. Phone 1400. tf FOR SALB Hatching eggs, White Leghorns, heavy layers, $6 per 109, $1 per setting of 15. Fair View foul try Farm, Salem, Or., Bt. 7, box 48. a-17 CAMPBELL'S AUTO EXCHANGE 229 State Street OPEN SUNDAYS If you want to buy of sell a ear eomo and see me. Studebaker, 6 or 7 pass., perfect will take small car in trade. Dodge, big bargain, $650. Maxwell, almost new, bargain Buick roadster, $325 Paige touring car, big bargain Studobakor, perfect condition $300 1912 Cadillac, good shape $400 Elgin, good as new $1123 Ford touring, perfect, $3T5 Ford bargain, $350 Pheae 362 ew Today ds ! FOR StALE-Old fir $7.50, ash $7.75. Call evenings 1181M. J 7 WANTED .Young man 17 or over to break in as bell boy. Apply to Man ger Hotel Marion. 3 5 WANTED Desirable housekeeping rooms or furnished house. Phone 814. 8-5 WANTED Housekeeping work in private family. M-41 care Journal. 3-6 EXCHANGE section in Lake coun ty to trade for Salem proporty. Phone 1178 after 7 p. m. 3-10 JUNK WANTED Bags, rubbers, tools furniture, clothing and junk of all kinds. Phone 493, 347 Court St. 3-7 FOB iBENT Nice, clean, modern housekeeping rooms, 4 in suite. En quire 246 State St. tf FOB SALE Choice grain hay for sale at the Farmers Feed barn, S. High street. tf FOR SALE Hatching eggs, Barred Rock also White Indian Runner duck. 2035 Fairground road. 3-10 WANTED Sewing by the day !by ex perienced seamstress. Phone 63iffi. 3-7 FOR SALE One black, four year old horse, 1250 weight, broke double. Price $65. 2015 N. Com'l. 3-7 HOUSEKEEPER wishes steady work in country. Write Mrs. Downing, 1613 iN. Front. 3-7 YOUNG woman desires position as as sistant in light house work or as companion to au elderly lady. Box 312, Independence, Or. 3-6 ONION Bead for sale, selected Oregon Yellow Globe Danvers, guaranteed, $2.25 per pound. J. I. Bliven, Gervais Rt. 3. Phone 48F11. 3-20 MULES, HORSES Car load good young teams, the blocky built heavy Wed kind, also several span heavy moles, will arrive in Salem on or before March 9th. Guarantee given with every horse or mule from re sponsible parties. ' 3-6 FOB SLALEI Oomplote sawmill with dry kiln, edger, planer, timber and logs. Oapaeity 15 M. All machinery in good running oondition. Fisher Lumber Oo. No. 3, Silverton, Or. 3-8 FOB 8ALB Olorer hay $25 per ton; clover seed 60e -wr lb; apples $1.75 ner bushel. Bt.. 6, box 51, Phone 23 F21. tf WANTED Span of bay or brown mares about 1300. Must be good or chard horses and sound. Will pay cash. Must be cheap. W. H. Harris, Washington hotel 3-5 FOB SALE-One sorrel Belgian Ihorse colt, 3 years old, heavy boned; one driving horse, 7 years old, one sin gle harness and cart. Phone 36F14. 3-10 FOB SALE 6 lots, 8 room plastered . house on pavement, with water, bath, hot water tank, electric lights on S. High St. Price $2150. Write Rt. 8, box 46, Salem. 3-10 FOR' SALE 3 Studebaker . wagon, A-l condition, 1 set double harness, 1 good woTk ihorse, weight 1200 pounds, and 12 head shoats, weight 75 to 90 pounds, at a bargain if tak en at once. J. C. Coffey, Bt. 3, box 192, 1 miles west of Liberty. 310 FOB SALE Two pair of Gurnsoy fowls $2.50 pair; a good Old Trusty incubator, 300-egg capacity for $10; fine store counter 18 ft. long and 4 fine glass show cases, also 150 raw hide chairs, 6000 ft. of No. 1 clear seasoned rustic, 4 and 6 in. for any of above phone 19F3. B. B. Ryan, tf MUST be sold at once, 7 room bunga low, full cement basement, furnace, full Dutch kitchen, plastered thru out, well finished, furnace heat in every room, block from pavement, 8 blocks from university, also gar age, barn, some fruit. Price $2250. Socolofsky, 341 State St. tf FOB SALE 5 room residence at 1309 Waller St. 1 block from car and 1 block from Yew Park school, hard finish, electric lights, bath, a barn and a large lot for $1200, $400 cash, remainder $10 per month. I also have a 4 room residence, woll located near car on graveled St. for $550, cash. . You will have to see- these proper ties at once if you expect to get them. JOHNELSCOn 404 Hubbard bldg. A 7 ROOM house completely modern, on Court street, $3650. A fine 5 room bungalow. Two good lots a daisy, on Capitol street for $.".000. A 7 room bungalow on Fairmount avenue at $3500, has good now gar sge. A large brick building on North Lib f'tty street for sale or rent, at a bar gain. A dandy 6 room house on North 24th St. An extreme bargain. Make me cn offer. 8 A large house on Summer St, close to state capital. What will you give me A nice 6 room bungalow on Liberty St at $1600. A good 7 room Bouse, all in fine con dition and quite modern, only one block from good school. $1500. If you are looking for bargains see me at once. G. W. Laflar, insurance man. 405-406 Hubbard bldg. tf ITALIAN prate trees for sale, reason able. Twin Hill farm, R. F. D., Tur ner, Ore. Phone Salem 49F24. 3-11 WANTED Man and wife on farm, permanent Call 4F2 or Bt. 8, box 48. 37 FOB BALE Small bungalow cheap; terms,, or will trade for car. 620 S. 18th BL 3 7 WANTED Woman with small boy, would Eke position as housekeeper for a respectable gentleman. Call 2356 K. Church St. -5 CLOSENO out my entire stock of Eng . lish White Leghorn pullois and breeding hens. Rt. 7, box 75. Phone 92F11. 3-6 FOR SALE Span of mules, good heavy harness, brand new wagon. Rt. 5, box 123A, sear Rickey school house. 3-5 FOB SALE 1 14 6 D. D. Van Brunt drill, 1 12-in. 2-bottora John Deere gang, 1 16-dn John Deere sulky, ail second hand. H. Pohle & Son. 3-5 FOE SALB Nice six room bungalow, 24tb St. near State St. Street paved. Lot 50x200. Low price, terms. See owner, Bostein & Greeubaum, 246 Commercial St. 3-6 BEAUTIFUL home at sacrifice, one acre, all kinds of fruit and berries, on pavement, not far from school and state capital. Owner, Phone 2440. S-6 WANTED A position in grocery or dry goods More, or to cook for some hospital or institution where there is no other housework. Can give ex cellent references. Address M-51 care Journal. 3-6 HORSES1 Will arrive at Skipton's sale stable, 448 Ferry St., Salem, Mar. 6 car of Camp Lewis horses, heavy boned and blocky, some well matched teams, 2400 to 2600 lbs., guaranteed as represented or money back. W. 8. Pemberton. 3-11 CALLS ON LABOR (Continued from page sue) labor to public offiee provided they represent all the people, but will never again elect any man to public office to represent any particular clique or class. " Seattle is to be congratulated on the result Labor is to be congratulated for showing its good sense in repudia ting false leaders, Again I say to un ion tabor, 'dean up the General Labor Council of its anarchists and I. W. W.'s "Union labor owns the Union-Record. If union labor does not agree with the teachings of Anna Lpmse Strong, B. E. Ault and Leon Green, who doesn't union labor fire these people t" Ernca Ad Polk Ccut Ca Of "Gold Star" legjoa Following is the latest list of Marion and Polk county soldiers who have joined the "gold star" legion by giv ing up their lives in battle or in camp. If there are other names that should be included in this list, the Journal will be glad to reeeive them: Army fven E. JBtfllinger, William M. Caton, Edward Gittens, Wayne C. Jackson, Benjamin McClelland, Alfred Deranlcau, Ray Mark, Paul Rich, Les lie Toosie, Chester M Wilcox CurtiB W. "Wilson CheBter A. Simmon, Aubrey Jones, Smith Ballard, "Wilhelm E. Ahl grcn, Milton A Kooreman, Thomas D. Cooper, Milton Foreman, Benjamin F. Hill, John C. Braden, Stanley F. Thomp son, Monte Christtopherson, Orlcy B. Chase, James Gardner, Charles f M. Woclke, Elton C. Blake, Otis Hayes, Newman D. Dennis, Roy Johnson, C L. Balard, Garrie R. Dwire, Robert V. O'Neill, Charles Russ, Thomas Town send, Burt B Whitehead, Ernest J. Schnidcr, Elmer Bresslor, Everett S. Norton. Benjamin Tokstad. Marines Charles Aucr, Emery Bart lett, Ernest Eckerlen. Navy Kenneth C. Crossan, Joseph Martin, Clarence S. Minker, John H Neiger. Nurses Ora E. Cavitt. Four eases of whiskey were found in a raid on the steamer Chehalis at Hoquiam Sunday. WWHU f PS mM Fair Ground Corner Silverton Road and Pacific Highway GENERAL Repair Shop Ford work a specialty All work guaranteed. Let us give you an estimate on your work GARAGE "0fflCER666HAS" M ALU AS 01 Of LEADING ACTORS Elks Play This Year Promises To Be Better Than Shows Of Former Years. The Honorable C. E. Albin has the distinction of being the first mayor of halem to bceome generally known throughout the state. When the "flu" broke out here the mayor broke Into print, and everywhere from Marshfield t Baker and from Astoria to Bums read the daily interviews with the chief executive of the capital. The breaking out of the flue was not a) one respon sible for Mr. Albin 'a widespread pub licity. The trouble was that the leg islature was also scheduled to break out in Salem at the same time, and that the mayor declared emphatically that Salem was not big enough to accomo date two evils at the same time. This raised a nice legal question, which was argued all over the state, as to whether the mayor could stop the legislature hi V i J'i (Photo by Jemks) MAYOR C. E. ALBIN One of the stars in the 1919 Elk play, "Officer 666." from convening if he wanted to. It was pretly generally held that he could. Fortunately the flu subsided in time and there was no necessity for trying the matter out The foregoing biography has nothing in particular tn do with ''Officer 666" the famous melodramatic farce cuweny which the Elks will stage at the Grand theatre Wednesday and Thursday even ings, March 12 and 13, except that the fighting mayor of Salem is one of the principal actors in the annual Elk's show this year, Mr. Albin plays the role of Captain Stone of the New York police. It is one of the best comedy parts in the play, and the myor plays it as though he were a real cup. "Officer 666" as most everyone knows, has to do principally with the troubles of a certain police squad which is trying to catch a certain notorious picture crook. TIub picture crook play ed bv Oscar B. Gingrich, has passed himself off for the owner of an art collection (James Mott.) The owner hears about it and bribes police officer No. 666 (George Snyder) to lend him his uniform, so that he can take part in the man hunt. This bawls up the mo nouvers of the police something awful, and leads to the humiliation of sovernl respectable members of the force, in cluding Ben Olcott and Dan LuU(ken berg, who with two honest-to-goodnes cops from the Sulem polico station com plete the cast of coopers in "Officer 666." Altogether the Ell pmy tms year will be better than ever and when you recall that the Elks stagod "Get Rich Wullingford" and "The Man from Home," this statement ought to be a suffieeitn guarantee that the 1919 Bhow will be entirely too good to pass up. "Officer 660" is being put on under the direction of James Mott, who pro duced both the 1918 and the 1917 Elk plays. The scat salo for both perform ances will open Tuesday morning, Mar, 11th. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She Made Uo A Mixture Of Sa?e Tea hi Sulphur To Bt Rack CitJV Gloss And Youthfirtiess. Common earden Basra brewed intn a heavy tea with sulphur sdHed. will turn pray, streak-d and faied li".ir beautifully dark and htxnr'ait. Just a few applications will prove a reve lation if vour hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sngn Tea and Sul iphur recipe at home, though, is trou blesome. An aier way is to pet a bottle of Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all Teady for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other in gredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening yonr hnir with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphnr Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You .iu dampen a spontre or soft brush with it and draw this 1hrongh your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, ycur hair bceomps b"au'ifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. IIZ , - -Si IF your eyes tire and the print blurs and becomes dim when reading; IF the eyes smart, ache or water, or frequently be come inflamed. IF the sunlight seems too strong, causing frowning and headache. REMEMBER All of these troubles can be complete ly relieved by wearing our correctly fitted glasses. DR. A. McCULLOOL OPTOMETRIST 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. State House Notes Probably n0 official or citizon of Ore gon is besieged by such a mass of do tail business, much of it new and unex pected, as Acting Governor Olcott in his dual capacity us secretary or state and chief executive. His private of fice has a continuous succession of vis itors and officials, so tiat bou ms ex ecutive ability and his native urbanity aro constantly in action, much of his attention being taken up with the ar rangements for the governor's funeral. As might be expected, he has no word to say with regard to his future plans and policies. But contemplating the psychology of the man, the experience and breadth of vision which he brings to the complex situation, it may be tak en as though it came from hig own lips that he will act broadly in his official policies, and conservatively in the mat ter of appointments. Although silent as to his intentions, he spoke freely with regard to the late executive of whom he spoke with the highest re gard and respect, as a man of the high est ideal and lofitest patriotism. A mass of legislative enactments are stacked up in the office of Secretary Olcott awaiting the official signature ts make them technically in force, but out of consideration fortho memory of the late governor Mr, Olcott will take no action upon them until after the fun eral services, unless am emergency de velops that will make such action ne cessary. And of course no steps will be taken with regard to the number of boarls and commissions which it will lie bis duty to appoint in accordance with act of the legislature just closed. Among these is a board of conciliation and arbitration; a tax supervising com mittee for Multnomah county; a state ooara 01 vocational education; a judge of the court of domestic relations tor Multnomah county; a land-settlement committee of five members; a board of examiners for auto mechanics; and in addition to these a number of vacan cies to fill, including that of highway commissioner to succeed W. L. Thomp son, whose term expires March 30. Probably nothing surrounding the motamorphosig of acting-governor Ol cott calls for. more speculation than his attitude as to the office of lieutenant governor. Questioned on that point, he made it plain that he took the same stand that he did in 1912 when the question came up before tho people on the referendum. At that time ho en dorsed it, believoing it would be best for the state to provide for that offi cial. Although the measure was twice turned down by popular vote, he still asserts that he still favors the amend ment providing for the new office. Superintendent of Banks, W. L. Ben nett is in, St. Johns today, called there by tho First Trust and Havings Bank which has been placed in charge of the department for thirty days on account of a "kink" in the affairs of the in stitution. It will bo temporarily closed to all opreations. Mr. Cline, of the highway commis sion, calls attention of all contractors to tho fact thnt the opening of bids for the construction of units of the Pa cific highway, which was to have been held at Portland tomorrow, jiob ucen postponed until Friday, March 7, oa acount of the governor's funeral. Mr. Cline will go to Portland tomorrow to receive the bids as schedulod, and they will bo held over until Friday for the opening. The usual voluminous report has justj J's A w irf-'r t X V - - You may need glasses been issued by the industrial aeido.it commission, which shows that ror tho month of February, including the Janu ary balance, there was on hand in tho department a total of $1,301,900.31, tho monthly roceiptg from employers, work men, and other sources amounting to $45,961.16. The disbursements for the month, including the reserves for pen sions, administrative expense, accident and death loses, amounted to $148,158.18 .eaving a balance in tho treasury of $1,654,369.90. On acount of the death of Governos Withycombe, tho muss meeting wmcii wus to have been held in the house of representatives on Friday of this week, hog been postponed until .Friday, Mar. 14. At that time Eugene E. Smith, of Portland, will make an exhaustive and instructive analysis of the problems between capital and labor, and will present a plan looking toward arbitra tion and mediation in all labor diffi culties. : ' Educated Greek Writes For Opening la Oregca The following letter was received by the Salem Commercial club from A. G. Psaltis, a scientific agriculturist of Krania, Greece, who has heard of Ore gon and is evidently on his way: "Dear sir: Am glad to remind you again and to inform you that I havo definitely decided to visit your pros perous country and to become an Amen can citizen, thinking that my life in the United States will be prosperous and peaceful, "Note that I am a married man and wish to find a place suitable to me both as a livelihood and as a business place. On my capacity you must count muck as I am a man of srong character, with irreat will and am aeekinir tot nranwr. I ' - o , 1 jr "y. . "As soon as will arrive in New York 1 will let you know in order if necessary I to facilitate me in my voyage from ahore to Oregon state. "The iaterference in the great war of the great power of the United Sta tes gave the most satisfactory results of the greatest war that has ever taken place in the universe. Vive the great power of the U. Str.tes." Dr. Thomas Addis Emmett, physi cian, author and lender of th move ment for Irish home rule, is dead in New York, age 92. RIBBON SODA WAFERS - EXTHA . 9UALITV 5UGMTLY- V HELD OVER ONE MORE DAY PROF. KANTHE A REAL SENSATION SPECIAL BOXING AND WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT 1 H H n I 1 blue LiIjtI -IM-IbW- ,