davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1926

poleon Of the future will be an epilep-
tic chess player, carried about the
field of battle on an air cushion"
Let's hope that will never come,
but inventors are doing what they
can to bring, 1t about.
Gradually filters will conquer the
oceans. Airplanes will take passen-
gers from Paris and Dakar in French
Africa. Flying passengers will trans
fer there to surface ships for South
America, and make the trip in one
half the usual time.
Before your baby goes to college.
flying across the ocean will be as
commonplace as travelling by auto
mobile. Then what! Talking to
other plcnets. perhaps.
|, In days gone by radical yoath de-
manded a change, conservative old
age said, "let be-"
Now in France, Italy, Germany
Youth turns conservative, joins the
fascist, or any anti-radical party
Young Frcnchmcn with blackjacks
brass knuckles and revolvers break up
a meeting of Paris communists and
break up several Of the communists
unexpected reinforcement for con-
servatism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Committee Members
Rev. Trindle Has
Stormy Voyage on
Return to China

Rev. John r. Trindlc Of Shanghai.
China. who with his family visited
at the home Of mis- uncle, }. A. Pitzer,
% Avenue A, in Bismarck, last Au-
gust. has return I'd to his home in
the foreign land after a stormy voy-
age at sea. according to a letter re-
ccived by Mr.. PitZe:. The letter was
written as the S. S. President Taft,
on which Rev. Trindlc and family
were sating. was nearing Japan.
Bismarck people who became ac-
quaintcd with Rev. Trindle during his
visit here will be interested in the
following excerpts from his letter:
Dollar Steamship Line
S. S. President Taft.
Arriving Japan, Feb. 10, 1926.
Dear Folks All:
Here we arc in sight Of the land of
the Rising Sun and glad We arc to
be here. untittwO days ago the sea
was furious as disturbed by stiff
gale. The biggest storm l. have ever
witnessed on the sea. It certainly
did make the old Taft cut some cur
ious antics. tossing and pitching to
{ beat the band.
The steeragc passengers were
pitched through $50 feet every time
the old ark broke over wave and
that was once about every half min
ute for about 13 days. Some ride.
But we all came through alive the
better able to appreciate calm sea
now it ha, come.
We arc only two days late, but they
are burning extra fuel to avoid land
ing in Japan on a national holiday
and thus suffer another days delay
We have had a good time; the Off
GERS are certainly fine and lay them
selves out to show US good voy-
age.
There are several good organizers
on board and the cooperation has been
marvellous in producing a series OF
deck games, sports and entertain.
mcnts. Mary mothered Peter
Pan and the lost children through a
very successful impromptu vaudeville
show, and impersonated the Amer.
We are feeling fine and jubiland al
nearing land again. 1t looks. yer!
rainy so we may not find it convenien,
to go sight seeing in Yokohama
great disappointment to those who
have never been but not SO much ia
older hands at travel.
The mail closes soon and l must
stop. Don't forget our address,
JOHN r. TRINDLE,
19l Hungjao. Shanghai, China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
How She Gained 10
Pounds in y Days
SKINNY MEN CAN
do THE SAME


That's going somc-but skinny
men, women and children lust can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound tablets.
As GhOck full Of vitamines as the
nasty, fishy-tasting cod liver oil it,
self, but these sugar-coatcd, tasteless
tablets arc as easy to take as candy,
and won't upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. GO tablets, 60 cents.
Ask Cowan's Drug store or any drug
gist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and if you don't gain
at least 5 pounds in 80 days your
druggist is authorized to hand you
back the money you paid for them.
Get McCoy's, the original and gen.
uine, and avoid limitations. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
PHYSICIAN NOTES
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

Plymouth, VT, March l5.ytR A
slight improvement in the condition Of
Colonel John c. Coolidge. father Of
the president. was noted today by his
physician, Dr.. Albert NJ. Cram Of
Bridgewater. The sick man was able
to receive his pastor. Rev. John White
Of Sherburne, who drove over to
Plymouth to sec him.
The bulletin issued by Mr.. Cram
after he had spent nearly an hour at
the Coolidge home follows:
Colonel Coolidge has passed very
comfortable night. and seems much
more cheerful this morning. being
able to greet his pastor, Rev. John
White Of Sherburnc. with handshake
and smile.
"His heart rate is near normal and
his temperature and respiration arc
normal. He has taken a little more
n.urishment and there seems to be no
immediate cause for apprehension
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Purebred Cattle
Will Be Sold at
Moran Farm Friday

Many farmers from Bismarck and
vicinity arc planning to attend the
public sale of purebred Holstein cat
tie on Friday. March 10, at l o'clock
at the farm of Mrs. Jennie Moran
and son, located 5l2 miles southeast
of Bismarck or one mile south Of
Fort Lincoln. In addition to the
cows, many of which are thorough
bred but not registered, other person
al property will be sold, including
horses and machinery.
Mrs. Koran his spent much time
and money in improving her herd and
be is cows, ranging from two to six
years of age, on sale Friday.
A free lunch will be served before
the sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Fort Lincoln Will
Get Consideration
as a Flying Field

Hope Of Governor Sorlie and other
state officials that the federal gov
eminent may be induced to locate a
flying field at Fort Lincoln, near here.
have been raised by receipt Of let
ter from Major General Mason NJ
Patrick in which the chief of the
country's air forces promised to send
a man to Fort Lincoln to determine
its availability for use as flying
field.
While in Washington recently Gov
ernor Sorle discussed the matter with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
CANDIDATES. ENDORSED

Linton. At Nonpartisan conven-
ton held in the band hall March 9
the following endorsements were
made: c. A. Ward, Hazelton,- scna-
tor; Roy Yeater, Hazelton, represen-
tative; Lars Klcppe, Kintyre; repre-
sentative. The league will recog-
nize no party lines in county poll
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
IF. BURCHARD
Is CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR
Democratic Committee Selects
Grand Forks Man to OPP.
pose Hanna, Nye

+. F. Burchard. Grand Forks, was
Endorsed by Democrats meeting here
Saturday, as a candidate for both
long and short term for United States
senator.
r. f. Smith, Michigan City, Nelson
county. was Endorsed for congress in
the first district: F. II. Page, Bot
tineau was congressional indorsee in
the second district and DR.. Il. H.
Leavitt. Carson, was the indorscc in
the third district.
The concensus os opinion of the
meeting favored putting full Dem
ocratic state ticket in the field and
convention probably will be held
later to indorse candidates, accord
ing TO T.. d. Hughes. Dickinson, chair
man Of the Democratic state commit
tee.
To Protect Party Interests
Hughes said that committee would
be in no way antag0nistic to the In
dependents who included five Demo
Lake convention late last month. It's
purpose, he said, would he to main
tain the state Democratic organization
and otherwise protevt the interests o.
the party.
Burchard. the senatorial indorsee
will enter the field against l.. B.
Hanna, Fargo. regular Republican
candidate, and Gerald p. Nyc
Cooperstown, Nonpartsan incumbent
Burchard, who is 80 and native of
Texas, organized the first Woodrow
Wilson club in the northwest in 1911
and later was postmaster at the
North Dakotas university. He was
secretary of the Grand Forks board
of education for Is years and prior ia
that time taught high school classes
at Abilene, Kansas, and Sheyennc
Wyo.
His grandfather was elected to
congress as a Democrat from the
Beaver Dam. Wis.,, district from 1877:
to 1876. Burchard said. H9 hopes &c
repeat the performance. and go to the
senate from North Dakota which has
not sent Democrat to the senate iT
years.
Committee Members
Members Of the committee who Sc
lected the candidates at Saturdays
meeting were: DR.. r. H. Leavitt
Carson; Frank Hudson, Mandan; A.. c
Pagenkopf, Dickinson; Charles Otto
Valley City; f. r. Burchard. Crane
Forks; G. S. Woolcdgc, Minot; r. E
Smith. Michigan; w. d. Lynch, La
Mourc and William Brccn, Bismarck
The committee was appointed b!
Chairman Hughes shortly after TIL
Independent convcntion at Devils
Lake, in which both Democrats ant
Republicans participated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
TODAY
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Hello, London, are you there p
and Lila, l love YOU" Science let's
as talk across the continent or lying
in bed, hear the president making his
speech in Washington. Now appears
q machine that may save us the trOn-
BILE Of talking.
Mans hardest work is done by
pushing button, which button starts
the steam shovel or steamship.
Zangwill wrote long ago, "the Ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
LEGISLATIVE TICKET NAMED

Washburn.---M. f.. McCurdy. form
or Mclean county superintendent Of
schools, was endorsed ut the politi-
cal convention held at Garrison
Thursday for the office of senator at
the coming election. Running mates
with Mr.. McCurdy for the house Of
representatives are Jim Shea Of
Roseglen; James Rice Of Mercer and
Arne Anderson Of Dogdcn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
HOLSTElN CIRCUIT HAS GOOD
WEAR

New Salcm.-Figurcs compiled al
meeting Of the New Salem Holstein
Circuit, held recently, showed that
1925 was an unusually successful
year for the circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

air service officials but did not meet
General Patrick. who was out of the
city. On his return to his office Cen
eral Patrick wrote Sorlie letter
promising that consideration would be
given the North. Dakota location.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN MINOT
Minot.-Evcry automobile dealer in
Minot has made especial plans for
the automobile show to be held here
March II. IL, 10 and 20. Each Of the
20 dealers of the city-will have a pro-
gram arranged for the days of the
show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
COURT CALENDAR CLEARED

Carrington.-Practically the en-
tire calendar of "a cases will be
cleared up at the current term of dis
trict court in Darlington according
to Judge Fred Jansonius OF Bismarck,
who is on the bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
CANDIDATES GET EARLY START

Observation-Disclosures for county Of
fices are getting an early start in
Emmons county this year. With
nearly four months to go until the
primary, the woods are already full
of candidates for sheriff, county SUI
perintendent, clerk Of court, register
Of deeds and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

Tuttlc.-The confectionery store Of
day evening of quantity of cigars,
tobacco and candy. The loss was
valued ut about $l5. No trace Of the
thieves has been found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
LEG SORES

To the millions of people who use
Peterson's Ointment for, piles, ecze-
ma, salt rheum, pimply skin, sore
feet and chafing,v Peterson says
"Tell any sufferer from old sores
that it's mighty healing power is won
! .crful." Big box GO cents.
"Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doc
tors wanted to cut off one leg. Peter
sons Ointment cured me-" William
J. Nichols, 402 Wilder Street. Roches-
ter. N. Y. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

Wanted Live models to
display sizes IS to 40 at the
Bismarck Cloak Shop Style
Show. e., N'e'o'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
NEWS BRIEFS
COMMISSIONERS FROM THREE
EAliNsrlEC MEEY>

La Moure.-Commissi from
La Moure, Barnes, and Stutsman
counties met at jamestown Thurs
day Of last week to discuss the era
dication of the sow thistle. The cam
paigns used last year were discussed
and a plan outlined for this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

resenting 40 churches in Western
North Dakota. attended the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Crowd
Pittsburgh Now
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 2l.-t tomplet-
ing the most successful eastern in
vasion ever made by Il st. Louis Na-
tional League club, the Cardinals
lave turned homcward III Il virtual
tic for second place with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, only half game be
hind the league leading Reds.
The Cardinals played l. games
with the PhillicS. Giants, Robins
and Braves and lost only one, drop
ping the opening battle Of the Sc
rics with Brooklyn.
Four Slutouts were among the II
victories, "Lcfty' Sherdel TWICE
blanking his opponents and Rhcm
and Haincs once each. Vie Keen and
ii. Bell round out what is undoubt-
cdiv the most effective pitching
staff in the hig leagues at this part
OF the season.
Those who fancy the Cardinals to
win the National league pcnnant
are pointing out that the sensation
al climb on the eastern trip from
sixth place to the present contend
ing position was accomplished with
out the customary batting power OF
the club 5 leading Sluggcls, Rogers
lIornsbv and Jim Bottomlcy, both
Of whom are more than fifty points
below their usual average.
Spotty pitching had handicapped
the world ; champion Pirates. Tho
hobins, Giants and Cubs, still very
much in tho race also, have played
cratic ball and with six teams in
the running the pcnnant chase
should continue to be a gamble.
The Yankees, despite a mediocre
record against western clubs, are
returning to the east with nine
and half lead over Cleveland and
{ (hicago. The celebrated attack Of
The hugmcn faltcrcd somewhat on
the western invasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
O'Brien-Adams
Go This Week
ny trited Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June @l.-Lig3 IT.
weights and tlywc;ghts, all Of them
first rat"rs, top two big cards that
have been arranged for H., AuSc'e-
tight fans this week.
rhc "Tcrrihic Tommy" o 'Bri"H
and San heruardino 5 pride, ,johuar
Adams, head the program at to
Olympic auditorium "Wednesday
night with a 10 round bout,
It is the first match between tine
pair and should be an cNceptiona ~
good fight, Quite Il few regular
followers Of the ring sport are ol
the opinion that O'Bricu will flat
ten the lightweight from the center
of the southland 5 citrus belt.
Both boys hold a decision over Ace
lIudkins. Nebraska wildcat, and are
the only fighters ON the coast
that have turned this trick. Adams
beat Iudkins by boNing skill AMI
o 'Bricu tanned him with his power
tul right, which is claimed to ba
thc hardest hitting fist ON any light
weight in the country.
Action and thrills should bc'tur
uishcd in abundant quantities at thr
Hollywood American Legion stadium
Friday night when NcwSboy Brown
one of the leading contrudrr~ foJ
the worlds flyWright chap'oy>li.
and Teddy Silva, another runner ul
for Fidcl LaBarba 5 title, meet i'm u
10 round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Five SiX-ROund
Bouts Will BE
On Brawley Card

Five bouts, each of six rounds,
viii hc offered by the Brawlev
American Legion ut its boxing
arena tomorrow night. the manage
mcut having decided to try ont the
plan of having six round card in,
stead of one long fight and scv-
cral short ones.
Heading the bill is scrap be
tween Kid Mex and Louie Silver.
Mex had two good scraps last week,
heating Al Brown at Brawley and
getting a draw with Benny Chavez
in this city. Silver has been going
great guns at Brawley recently and
Is one Of the clcvcrcst lightwciglts
fighting in the valley.
other SrrapPcrs appearing in tn"
Loa'~ arc Young Raymond, Jimmy
Brad~haw, Horace Self, Young Fir
p9. and other lesser known boxers.
Many fans from ri Centre are
r.auuirg to take in the performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Jimmy Greene's
Her oic Action
Saves Situation
BY JOE CHISHOLM

| In view of the fact that the
I'c.fcryid fans Of the valley are stu
Wagjng bitter debate over the out
come Of the Salas-Forsc cmbroglio
last Friday evening, i. bchooves
someone to relate a s5irr:n. i0eident
or hun"h of incidents, not vet
related in tar YL-.,, prints. Tn
profound mo9estr Of Sporting Ed
tor Jimmy Greene prorludin9 him
, from writing about the rp)chal
event in which he fg';reI, Il de
wolves upon the editor to chronicle
ills outstanding even. of our era,
that it may be preserved for poster
! ity.
Besides the hattI"rs per SO there
were present on j.- mumcntDus &c
Mnr"u, Aureliu> Kelly, sporting cdi-
tor Of thr Los Angeles Ex&aiacr:
Fame Norton, who rciatcs the do.
ings of The mitt warriors fer tne
liffaid; ticorg" Eiakc. c"'cbratcd
trainer and manager of champions
and n"ar champions; and Patricius
'ooncy, famous harrisrrr of the
metropolis. Because of some impedi-
m"nt i'll the understanding, if any.
OF the club 5 management, these
hotablc geczrrs were apparcntlv to
appear mere unhcrallrd and unsung.
But Jimmy Greene lcapcd into the
arena and, with an aI-cmbra"ins
gesture that took in everything
from the firmam"nt to the pres,
row. proceeded in = 5oul-withcring
howl to the relation Of who S who.
The gang, however, bowling FOR
more gore, did not get the entirety
Of his splendid discourse and
thought he was announcing that
Mark Kelly vas going to box G"orge
Blake for the championship Of
Watts and that Norton was going
to referee. The genial big sport
who howls continually for "upri-
cuts, Immediately announccd that
he II bet ten 6o..sr> on the red
headed one, Mr.. kcl,y's carroty
aurcolc having captured his immed-
late fancy.
Kelly and Blake and Norton all
looked pleasant, especially when i
DuAch OF IdhS pcfSlStci'tE G'mhN@-
ed Il speech; but before they could
get Spouting Jimmy pointed to Pat
Cooncy, where that disciple Of
blackstone sat at the ringsiGc. anJ
Proceeded to relate what the forner
T.. Ccntritc had dome for the manly
I "rt of scrambling ears. Pat, how
ever, misunderstood the gist OF the
announcer remarks and began L.
boo -, whcrcupon the whole house
joincd in the refrain anl GreeHe
/ called all introductious off and 20
back III the press row.
But had il not been for the Press
sporting editor 5 qs>>N grasp Of the
situation what is now our II the
most vivid splotohcS Of colon upon
the horizon OF western pugia-aH
might have turned out a rank tizz.e
u social biundcr Of fearful ma1u,
tU'l".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Pacific Coast
Tennis Is Over
BY United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, June 21.-Will,
ian NJ. Johnston, Helen Jacobs,
Bobby Sclcr and r. A. Klein, among
others, today wore the laurels Of
Pacific coast tennis supremacy, fol.
lowing their victories in the final
rounds of play Sunday on the
courts of the Berkeley tennis club
Johnston, veteran player. won the
men $ singles title iii IA brilliant en-
gagement with Clarence J. Peck y
Griffin, also veteran. Johnston
displayed larger variety of strokes
II faster and stcadier dive and su.
pcrior service. The scores were
G-2, 81, 6-33.
The women 5 singles title was de
cidcd in a battle between Miss ia
cGbs and Helen Baker, 1925 state
titlist. Miss Baker took the first
set, SO, but tired and dropped the
second and third, Ga and 6.e.
Bobby Seller won the junior title
by defeating Ben Gorchakoff, Los
Angeles, 60, 6-3, 8, 10. Gorcha-
koff made rally to win the third
set and almost won the fourth, Sci
Iors bracing i'll time to save his
game.
The veterans singles title was
won by L. A. Klein, defeating |. C..
TAYLOR, 6i, 20, 6-3.
Johnston and Griffin, after com
plcting their singles battle, paired
TO play Phil Nccr and James Davies
former national intcrcollegia t e
champions, in the doubles. The
match was one of the most brilliant
Of the day, Johnston and Griffin
winning 10, 81, 6-3.
The mixed doubles title went TO
Helen Baker and Elmer Griffin, de-
fcating Rose Marie RUM and Gear
III Stratford, i-6, g., 7-j.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
The Silver Gate
Swim Is Arranged

san DIEGO, CAL, June 2l.-Thc
seventh anuul silver gate swim for
men and women, across the entrance
Of san Diego harbor, will be held
Sunday, August 5.
This date was officially sanction
ed today bv the local branch Of the
\ \. |.
About 25O swimmers from all
over the Pacific coast are expected
to take in the annual water classic.
Wallace O'Comor of Venice. and
member Of the last Olympic game
team, beat out l2l contestants last
year Florence Chambers of San
Diego, also an Olympic swimmer
led lis mcrmaids across the channel
il the women s event.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
For Rent-Rooms

HOTEL HOLLYWOOD Rooms and
Ants. Sixth & He'll. 25tt
FOR RHNT-IIousekecping rooms.
1J3 State. l5tf
FOR RENT-Roon on porch and
inside, also small house. Col Com
mercial. o7tf
DESIRABLE room for rent to
lady with small child. Will care
for child. "a Orange. 1872
NICE cool room with sleeping
porch, connected with bath. Suit
able for two gentlemen. Call
SCR. lStt
FOR RENT--Small store room or
office at Az Main St. Chas. viii
son. 7tf
FOR RENT-Gcntlemen 5 quarters.
Cool, sleeping porch, with two
beds, adjoining large room. well
furnished. Shower Reasonable.
Close in. 5s3 Brighton. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
KESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale-Real Estate.

FOR SALE-house On Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terais Var
ley vT1he- E 26tf
FOR SALE-New stucco house,
Furnished or unfurnished. 532
State. 27tf
FOR SALE-New modern five room
house, with double garage. Terms.
Phone 514. 2tf
FOR SALE-$s000. 80 acres. ,
miles north Of FL Centre. N12 of
S. y and Z. 15 acres Of Sh2 of
sly. Section 81, Twp. ID r. Il.
". f. Baynton Co., $50 So. Spring
81. Los Angeles. l5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Lee-M'GOwan 60
To Be Backed Up
By Huff-Chaney

Two rip.snorting battles that ought
TO draw fans like molasscs draw 5
flies, ~, scheduled ior Friday
u; snt's performance at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club.
In addition to the Harry Lcc-Biliy
McGowan scraf, announced at last
week bill, Cap Stevens has
arranged for another ten romd scrap
between Jimmy Huff aud 10.
Chancy. The lttrr scored 70 deel-
sion oycr Battling .am at Brawiry
last Tuesday night, and HUFF also
holds "a dciSiou over the clever
fighter from Brawiey
The card will be billed as q double
main event. "Cap' WIS today lin
ing up two good preliminary bouts
for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
So. California
Sporting Briefs

McmhcrS of the Japancsc Davis
cup tennis team are cnrouto r. San
faneiSco today after losing to =
team Of selected Southern CaIifor.
MIA stars here.
AAIt the matches here were two
ser eNhibition affairs, Southern
,alli"rnia winning two of thcm
lhc japanese one ana one WAS even.
III the singles, Godshall defeated
'a"ara, 6-I, G-l, and Warren broke
even with Harada, Sc, 3.6.
The Japanese and Americans SnIit
'd' doubles, GodShall and Sindorft
"GfrajmG Iarada and Shimidzu
So o., and Shimidzu and Toba
''a'ng Herd aud Green So, 6-4
!. II. Crofton, who is irving ia
G'ohoir u fight at Tijuana, Mexico
u,v J. is scheduled to arrive here
today 70 make an effort to patch
up hoIo left hy the withdrawal Of
r''rgeN tarPruticr, French liph,
heavyweight, who WAS matched with
Eddie Huffman.
'9rp'Wicr WAS forced 70 caurcI
the fight because of an in iurcd
haud. '"'''''
It is understood that Crofton will
Try 10 llnc mp another opponent fo,
Hdthman and if he is Unsuccessful
II. ms hr viii try to Sign two new