davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS


QUALITY WHEAT have for sale
a quantity Of Hurbank's Quality
wheat. This is new wheat OF
excellent milling qualities develop
ed and grown in Sioux County.
Ripcns ten days earlier than any
ether variety and exceeds all 9TH
CT in yield. Anyone interested in
his inquire of G. a. Rust, 40
Silh ST., bismarck, N. d., or Sig
Robertson. Sclfridge, N. Oak.
3-9-2w
Fol. SALE: One good 81 inch wal
nu: table and six chairs including
armchair. $50; one Haviland China
set Of dishes, $35; one $500 Edison.
$50; one brass bed. spring and two
piece Ostcrmoor mattrcss, $50; one
birdseyc maple chiffonicr. SIP; one
Singer sewing machine, $35; fumcd
oak library table, $40; and oak buff
fct. SIS. Will trade any Of above
for good tent and canning outfit.
Phone 467W. 3-l3.3t.
FOR SALE-Rottom hay, mixed
wheat grass and alfalfa. clean and
bright. Excellent for horses.
Along Mandan Bismarck pavement.
Woodland Farm, Box $50, Bismarck,
N. Oak. S-lO-tf
FOR SALE: Pioneer White Dent
Seed Corn. tested % per cent.
Price 1915 per bu. Sacks 40 cents.
J. +. Chcsak, Route 2, Bismarck, N.
OAK. 1922 wks.
FOR SALE Full blooded Scotch
Shorthorn bull. weighs 1900 lbs.
seven years old. Can be seen at
MuE' snJ.s D. -,
3-4-3wks.
FOR SALE-75xl5O foot corner lot
on Seventh street and Avenue r. for
$3.50. Lots are one block from high
school. Write Tribune No. %.
FOR SALE-Gcrman Police dog pups.
eligible to register, best Of breed
ing. $4,000 and $25.0O each. j. j.
Peterson, Hazclton. No. Oak.
3S-lw
FOR sALE-Three registered Aber-
deem Angus bulls. Also pure
row seed barley. Inquire Fred Ro-
berson. Bismarck. N. ID. 3-ll-1wk.
FOR SALE: Flour city tractor. 40
70. in good condition for road grad
ing. Write David Gustafson. Cen
terville. So. Oak. 3-l2-3t.
FOR RENT-Garage. close in, also
Edison for sale, first class condi-
ton. Call at 322 Second st. or
Phone 544W. 3-S-lw
FOR SALE-Beal seed corn test 90,
also some registered shorthorn
bulls. Schipfer & Lambert, Route
2. Bismarck. 3-9-lw
FOR SALE--Two good building sites
on pavement. Inquire of II. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
s,ALnsMES

sALEsMEN-$lO0 weekly in advance:
mems wool suits. prices sl2.6o.
beautiful free sales oatfit makes
selling easy. Superior Clothes,
1910 w. North Ave.. Chicago.
Statesmen New bowling allcy---al-
most a self-sclling vender. First
purchase returns merchant 20 per
cent. New deal. Write quick. Ex-
elusive territory. One sale daily
earns $50 weekly. Honey Dew. 1922
Main Street, Kansas City. Mo.
1920
COLLECTION Agency wants expert
enced salesman for District Agent.
Solicit business. Appoint Sub.
Agents. $4,000 weekly. Give ref
ercnccs. INTERNATIONAL, 435
Mills Bldg, San Francisco.
s-3-G-l0-1s
Statesmen WANTED Heap makes
$500 monthly selling our new gum
and peanut machine TO merchants.
No experience necessary. Big COM
mission Hurd, wholesale, Key
stone building, Kansas City, Mo.
3.6-l3
LIGHTNING strange battery com
pound. Charges discharged batter
les instantly. Eliminates old meth
cd entirely. Gallon free to agents.
Lightning Co., st. Paul. MINI.
2-20-27 3-6-l3
SELL THE AUTO SMOKER SET
Newest advertising specially for
Motorists. Fastens to dash or
windshield. Place for matches,
smokes and ashes. Newton Mfg
Co.. Dept. 49,, Newton, Iowa.
3-l3-lt
SALESMEN--S5, 900 to $4,000 man.
Permanent with exclusive contract
to producer. Guaranteed line to
retail trade. Old established house.
Miles +. Dixler Co, Dept. BIB.
Cleveland, q. 3-l3-1t
SALARY And expense guaranteed
against commissions. Retailers
livewirc speciality. Men making
$3.50 weekly. F-Standard Mfg. Co.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. BIB It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-EaighS room house all
modern, hot water heat, hardwood
floors, oak wood work, south front,
excellent location, 20 It. front by
150-also garage. Owner leaving
town. Price and terms reasonable.
Inquire of Sphinx & Co., Mandan,
N. Oak. 3-2-1m
FOR RENT: Four room modern un-
furnished apartment, on first floor,
private entrance. telephone and
water furnished. gas range for cook
. ing. Call 442 NJ. 3-12-lwk.
FOR SALE-Four modern tenant
houses, price $l2.5OO; $4,000 cash,
balance terms. For further infor-
nation write Tribune No. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-20O acre farm with build
ings, in edge Of Mandan, cultivated.
Beautiful view of Mandan and Bis
narck, the river and bottom land.
meadows and woods. Extra desir-
able, only-only. $35 an acre! A
money maker for grain, especially
corn. milk, hogs, etc. Will make II
hatful of money in time for hand.
some residence property. DO come
and see it. l.. u. Cary. Mandan.
:-ll-3t,
FOR SALE. loo aches good wheat
producing land in. Dunn county
near Dodge, n. Dak. Acquired
through foreclosure. will sell same
ut real bargain to someone for cash
sale. Will also sell on terms.
Write {. W. Beck, Mcchanicsville,
Iowa. 3-l3-14-l5
FOX SALE--The N. W. Quarter Of
Sec. ::3. Stark County, 4 miles
South of Delfield, N. ID. Every
foot can be cultivated. Price and
terms reasonable. NJ. w. Ncff. Bis
marck. N. Oak. 2-27-lmO.
EARN $500 a week. We furnish
auto and expenses to introduce our
soap and washing powder. BUSS'
BEACH COMPANY, Dept. 5l9,
Chippewa Falls. Wis. 3-G-l3-20
FOR SALE-sO acres land known AS
|. the Frecdc Farm, one mile from
bismarck II interested address }.
w. Mclaughlin. Care Of N. ID. PEN
itentiary. 3-22wks.
WANT TO HEAR from owner Of good
farm or ranch for sale. A. Curry,
200 So. 18th, Marshalltown, Iowa.
3.1J-lt
WANTED-TO hear from owner of
farm for sale for spring delivery.
o. X. Hawlcy. Baldwin. Wis. 3.G.l3
BUSINESS CHANCES
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
Business? We satisfy the seller.
We protect the buyer. We have
satisfied others. We can satisfy
you. We do things. We make sales.
Confidential Service. Chicago
Business Exchange, 327 S. LaSalle
Street, Chicago. 3-l3-1t
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS Represent manufacturer
selling mems, women's and child
rcn's wearing apparel direct to
wearer. 100 items. Samples are
made up garments. Quality mer-
chandise at low prices, Write for
particulars. Harry Mitchell Sys-
tenn, lG f. Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
3-i3-1t
SELL GUARANTEED PAINT to home
owners; freight prepaid. Big pay;
no investment. Experience unnec-
essary: exclusive territory. Ma
tionally known company. We de-,
liver and collect. Box 1927, Sta
ton "a" Kansas City, Mo.
3-l3-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

FOR SALE-BottOm hay, mixed
wheat grass and alfalfa. clean and
bright. Excellent for horses.
Along Mandan Bismarck pavement.
Woodland Farm, Box $50, Bismarck,
N. Oak. S-lO-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

FOR SALE-Three registered Aber-
deem Angus bulls. Also pure 6
row seed barley. Inquire Fred Ro-
bersOn. Bismarck. n. d 3-ll-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
RABY CHICKS
LOST

Ave. G and Fifth street,
big tiger cat called Tom. S. W..
COrwin. Phone 1875. 3-l2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

And expense guaranteed
against commissions. Retailers
live-wire speciality. Men making
$3.50 weekly. F-Standard Mfg. Co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. BIB 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

LIGHTNING strange battery com
pound. Charges discharged batter
les instantly. Eliminates old meth
cd entirely. Gallon free to agents.
Lightning Co., st. Paul. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

Hy the Court,
(SEAI) G. DAVIES
Judge of said County Court.
Still
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
GOOD USED CARS

FOR SAi4E--One 1922 Ford Coupe,
fair condition, $50; ono 1924 Ford
coupe, new cord tires. good condi.
ton. 1926. Phone 883, PIT Eighth
street. 3-l2.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

FOR SALE: Flour city tractor. 40
70. in good condition for road grad
ing. Write David Gustafson, Cen
terville, So. Oak. 3-l2-3t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
Copyright. 1925. NEA servtce)

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Chris
topher Columbus, who sailed beyond
the blue rim of the world to dis
cover the golden Americas, was
something more than a great ad-
venturer. He also was considerable
of a sheik.
The grizzled old navigator, painted
for centuries as a dour man of gloom
and shadows, in reality was a ro-
mantle stroller who twanged a gui-
tar under the sleepy moon of old
CASTLE as ardently as any youthful
hero out of an old-fashioned novel.
This new light on the old ex-
plorer is given by Professor Rudolph
SCHUYLER, European linquist and
chronological savant, who came to
this country to examine early Ameri'
can data in the library of Tulane
University.
The romance of Columbus, hither-
to known only to delivers in musty
old libraries, is made public by Pro-
fessor SCHUYLER.
In Old Seville
Columbus, burning with the idea
of a new route to the famed spice
islands of Asia, was cooling his heels
impatiently in old Seville, living on
the bounty of King Ferdinand and
waiting for Queen Isabella to make
that famous call on the pawnbroker
that would launch Columbus on his
AVoyage Of discovery
4 Ii was Easter Week and Seville
was city Of pageantry, with street
professions and flower bedecked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
SENATOR WATSON
STILL IMPROVING
No Visitors Administrative
Arrives.

The condition of Senator James
E. Watson, injured Sunday in an
automobile accident, continues to
improve at Methodist Hospital here,
according to reports issued from his
bedside today. Mrs. Watson arrived
from Washington, D. c., Monday
night and now is with her husband.
The Senator received a severe cut
on his head and suffered minor cuts
and bruises when the car in which
he was riding about twenty miles
north of Indianapolis collided with
another machine, careened into a
ditch and hit telephone pole.
DR.. Thomas B. Noble Is attending
him. No visitors are being adj
rnitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
COLUMBUS A SHEIK.
LINGULST REVEALS
Christopher Strummed Mean Guitar Beneath the Moon
lit Window of His Lady Love in Old Seville.

floats brilliant with all the color of
the church's brightest festival
Columbus mingled nightly in the gay
throngs on the streets.
A Rose Is Tossed
One m ght he was strolling aim
lessly down a side street, dreaming
of the strange, perilous journey that
lay before him. Suddenly he jumped
back. What had been thrown at
him? A dagger? No. There had
been no clash of steel on the pave.
ment. He stopped. 1t was a rose.
Columbus looked up. A lace man.
tilla f1oated in the dusk on the iron
balcony of a house beside him. A
woman hidden in the shadows,
laughed softly. She held a fan be-
fore her face. Columbus fell in love
without even seeing her face.
Serenades by Moonlight
More nights came-nights when
Columbus, in true Spanish style,
took a guitar and strummed Groom
ing love songs beneath the balcony
Of old Seville. And one night the
fan was removed from before the
face of the woman above him, and
he saw the beautiful Dona Beatriz
Enrique of Cordova, smiling down at
him. And then there came a
night when the barred door below
the balcony swung open.
A son was born to Dona Beatriz
Enrique, proudAady of CASTLE, and
Christopher Columbus, Italian adj
venturer seeking his fortune in a
strange land. And then Columbus
went to Palos and sailed beyond the
sunset to everlasting fame.
Accompanies Father
Sometimes great mems sons are
lost in he obscurity of history. But
not so in this case. The boy,
named Fernando, can be traced to a
position of note AS a youngsters he
accompanied Columbus on one OF his
later voyages to the New World-the
strange New World that Columbus,
to the day of his death, thought was
only an outlying part of Asia.
Then Fernando entered the priest
hood And finally we find him es-
tabishing the world famous library
at Seville, for centuries one of the
centers of European learning.
Made Other Discoveries
That is the story that Professor
Schiller reveals about Columbus.
The professor has made other dis
covcries about the famous old ex-
plorer. too. He has shown, for in
stance, that the school histories are
mistaken when they say that Co
lumbus' crews were recruited from
jails and almshouses-the offscour-
ings of the water front. On the con-
trary, he says, they were the pick
of SPANS seamen, chosen as care
fully as were the crews of Amund-
sen and Peary.
In the library Of Tulane Univer-
sity, Professor SCHUYLER has discov-
cred a facsimile illustration of the
signature and handwriting of Co
lumbus. He has shown that the cost
of the first voyage of discovery was
$1,000.
But nothing that he has learned
about Columbus is of more interest
than the story of the great discov-
erers secret romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

A reduction in odd lots of chill
dren's hose. some in plain rib and
English ribbed style of good quail
ity Isle. Assorted sizes in black,
brown and few colors. Ir-
regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stanly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggists sells tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
mess or n.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Very fine quality jersey dresses in one
and two-piece styles Richly tailored
dresses for business, sports, school and
street wear. In sizes 16 to AZ. Jungle,
claret and tan shades.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-18
LUxURIEs FIRST
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
m HE girl with the raccoon coat and
l. the permanent wave was coming
out of the cheap lunch joint as l went
over to the office this morning. She
had fortified herself for the days
work on cup of coffee and dough
nut, and was complaining to her COM
panion that the number of books some
instructors expect student to buy
during the year is simply outrageous.
gathered that in one course in Eng
lish she had already spent ten dollars
and fifteen cents, and what further
extravaganza of this sort she would
be called upon to indulge in before the
end of the semester, only the Lord
knew. She was clothed in accordance
with the latest and most approved
fashion. What matter if in attaining
this end it was necessary to feed her
body and her mind rather econom-
ically?
The Jones have new eight-cylinder
car that really is a beauty; he took
me home with him In 1t to lunch the
other day. Incidentally l could not
help noticing that the living room rug
is disgracefuily worn Jones overcoat
is almost in rags, and the furnace is
smoking dismally, in the dumps as 1t
were, because it is sadly in need of
repairs.
The salary that Jones is getting is
not large. Only with economy can he
keep his family comfortably and save
even a small amount. 1t is quite evil
dent that for the sake of show and TO
have just little edge on his neigh
bors, Jones Is doing without some of
the real necessities of life. He doesn't
really need the car; 1t is purely a
luxury.
The neighbors across the road from
us when was a boy made con-
siderable showing when they drove
out on Sunday. They bought buggy
before anyone else in the neighborhood
had felt able to afford one. Their
clothing was far more elaborate and
expensive than any we could afford.
They cut wide swath as they trotted
down the road or walked up the aisle
at church.
They were always borrowing the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-18
Golf Was True to Form
During the 1925 Season

Golf was the only event that ran
true to form for the season of 1925.
Jones winning of the national anna
teur for the second time did more
to substantiate the fact.
This has not happened since 1913.
However the amateur did bring
forth large field of new Corners
and was the downfall of many old
timers.
OF the professional class the old
boys kept at par. yielding to McFar-
lane.
Glenna Collett came back with her
bag and won the woman's champions
ship after an absence of two years.
The professional field brought an
other repeater in Walter Hagen. Had
he not done this Sir Walter would
have been completely out of titles.
Mcdonald Smith took the western
honors while Barnes, the staid and
easy going. did nothing more than
was expected of him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-18
Return of Young Stars
Revives Scotch Cricket

Cricketers in Scotland are enthusi-
astic over the signs of revival in the
sport there, according to A. ID. Stuart,
writing recently in the Cricketer An
nual. Golf and tennis, he appears to-
believe, have Iured the young players
away from England's national game.
He says in part:
1.-THE test matches in Australia did
revive interest in cricket all over Scot
land, and the fine weather experienced
during June, July and August COM
pleted this revival
"Only too well do l realize that dur
ing the last few years golf and tennis
have taken heavy toll of young play
ers who would have been useful crick-
eters, and find it satisfactory to
write that, in visiting the cricket CEN
tiers throughout Scotland this season,
it has been a real pleasure to see 50
many young men playing in the
eIevens, and / could have no possible
doubts of their enthusiasm for the
game. Provided the interest of those
Youngsters can be maintained, the
standard of Scottish cricket is bound
10 improve. These young players only
REQUIRE experience to become proficient
in all departments of the game, but in
order to attain proficiency there viii
also have to be a general improvement
In coaching arrangements"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-18
Particles

Chicago with 131 golf clubs in its
district leads the country.
Who remembers the old-fasbioned
furore over Red Grange?
Toronto has 1892 hockey teams
playing on the public Kinks there.
The University of British Columbia
contemplates introducing American
football
Pop" Warmers Stanford university
football eleven will play nine games
this fall.
Legal action has been begun to pre-
vent Massachusetts letting down the
bars to Sunday professional sports.
The women's world record for the
discus throw is SO feet 2 inches, held
by Miss Nellie Carroll of Florida State
college.
The national amateur baseball tour
nament will be held in Philadelphia
this year in connection with the SEES.
quicentennial exposition.
Miss Helen Johnson Of Spokane,
Wash, sister of Alfred Johnson, one
of Americas premier jockeys, is fast
winning fame as rider.
George Whitfield, former big league
star, member of the Boston Braves,
which won the world series in 1914,
has been secured to coach the Duke
nine.
Many of the old baseball stars, ac-
cording to sporting-page accounts, are
"predicting big year" for themselves.
The good old stars. 1t is to be hoped
they are right.
The seventy year old Iowa farmer
who claims he could 'gIve Jim Corbett
boxing lesson" is slightly reminis-
cent of father helping Willx out with
his srigonometry.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-18

most ordinary household utensils, how
ever-the can opener or the butcher
knife, or the ice cream freezer. There
wasn't gimlet or a monkey wrench
or a buck saw on the place. They
were always out of tea and cornmeal
and brown sugar. They even asked to
borrow our rocking chair once when
they had company. Young Oscar had
my saddle hanging in his fathers barn
almost as regularly as 1t hung In ours.
They were willing that the neighbors
should furnish them the necessities of
life If they could only afford the
luxuries
There is more tendency today toward
outward show, perhaps, then there ever
was. Metaphorically and actually we
give less thought and attention in
these days to our under garments than
to our outer ones. We too often value
show, both mental and physical, above
substance. If, as the Good Book says,
man looks upon the outward appear
ance but God looks upon what is be-
meath. in many instances these days
our Creator has mighty little to at.
tract his attention.
&c. 1926. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-18
BOSTON SOX SEE
HIGHER POSITION
Recent Deals Expected to
Improve Standing.

BOlstered in the infield and catch
ing departments by several deals, the
Red Sox have higher hopes of success
than they had last season, when the
club trailed the American league pack.
Among the infield prospects are EN-
NETT Mccain, obtained from Portland
of the Pacific Coast league; Ramon
Herrera, Cuban star, who displayed
his ability at the keystone bag in the
closing part of the 1925 campaign, and
Fred Haney, late of Detroit.
The battle for infield positions CEN
ters about second and third bases, for
Phil Todt at first and Dudley Lee at
short, last years regulars, are favored
to retain their Jobs. Herrera, If he
meets expectations, likely will get the
keystone portfolio in preference to
Mccain or Bill Rogell, regular most
of 1925. Haney will have rival for
the third base post in Chef Fowler,
drafted from Minneapolis.
The backstopping brigade has been
strengthened by the acquisition of
Alex CASTOR, formerly of the Giants,
from Toledo. Picinich, Bischoff,
Stokes and Bin Moore, Kansas City
product, are other receivers available.
The Red Sox have their veterans,
Ehmke Ruffing, Wingield and Zahn-
User as a nucleus for pitching staff.
Delmar Lundgren, right-handed pitch
er, has been drafted from the Birming-
ham club of the Southern association.
The outfield is well fortified with
Flagstead, Carlyle, Rosenthal and Jen-
kins, besides two rockies Elton Lang
ford, who was bought from Des
Moines, and D. w. Shaner, purchased
from Lincoln.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-18
Real Wealth

Wealth is having sufficient to keep
body and soul together with the nee
essary health to enjoy life. It ia
marked, not by what we have, but by
what we can do without. Love, honor.
patience. yigor, cheer. and peace are
the factors in the best wealth of hui
man life. And these are ours for the
taking. It matters neither where we
live nor how humble our upbringing,
if we possess these things. Though
we may leave no will, we shall pass
on to the world legacy supreme.
Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-18
.yportinsSollibs

University of Virginia baseball team
opens with Penn at Charlottesville
March 81.
Jimmy McLarnin, one of the most
prominent of the little fighters, is
native of Ireland.
w. G. Georges professional mile rec
ord of minutes 12% seconds has
stood for 40 years.
Huber Houben, the German Splinter.
will return to America in May and
compete In outdoor track and field
events.
Johnny Farrell Joined the hole-in-
one club when he scored an ace on
the 14O-yard fourth of the Palm Cecia
golf course.
The American Trotting association
reports 400 race tracks in use In this
country devoted to D~ht harness
horse racing.
The Ealing Golf club of England
will open its reconstructed course in
April. The course measures more
than 500 yards.
Babe Ruth. Iris Speaker. Jesse Bur
kett and numerous other baseball
plavers famous for their hitting broke
into the majors as pitchers.
Anders Haugen Of Grand Beach.
Mich. a point winner on the United
states Olympic team holds a record
of a standing ski jump of 14S feet.
Kid Gleason, who formerly man
aged the White Sox, says no third
baseman in the history of the game
PLAYS a ball hit directly over third
base as we'll as While Kamm.
"A French sport writer is trying to
explain baseball to readers of the
Paris Soir. We look forward expec-
family to his version of "Texas
Lacquer" and Get in there, you big
bun, and pitch y
Charley Hoff. the worlds record
holdes for the pole vault, besides be-
ing al all-rOund star performer in
track and field events, has been box
ing ansAwrestiing in amateur tourna-
ments ten years.