davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
Three and Four Piece Suits
for Men and Young Men

4-piece Suits (Coat, Vest, Trousers, KnicLersls
$21.5O Were $50 and $55. 8 of these Suits
III sizes So, So, 81, SO regular, and 36, 81, 40,
~ short (Trousers alterations only
Spices Suits, $21.z5. Were $40 and $50 II Of
these Suits III sizes 81, So, 38, SO, 40. Az
regular, and 89, 40, IA stout. Trousers
alterations only.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
WEDDING PL ANS
MATURING
FAST
Bridegroom to Celebrate
Birthday; Miss Flint
Chooses Attendants

Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone win be among the guests at
dinner this evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor Hyde Baclxus, who viii
entertain fourteen. The dinner IL
being given IN celebration Of the
birthday OF Godfrey III. Thompson.
who win marry Miss Louise G.
Sewall, daughter Of Mrs Backus,
on Monday.
chauncey d. Parker. jr.. win
entertain Mr.. Thompson at his
bachelor dinner on Saturday eve.
ming.
Senator and Mrs. Walter q. Edge
VIII entertain at q supper Sunday
evening FOR all the Ouf-of-town
guests who viii come to attend the
wedding OF Miss SewaIl to Mr..
Thompson.
Miss Margaret Olivia Flint.
daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. sherman
Flint, whose marriage to Thomas
Emerson Proctor "a, CT Boston, win
take place Saturday afternoon,
April 10, ct O'Clock in the Ma
tional Cathedral, has chosen as her
attendants Mrs. Augustus A. Brad.
hurst Field, jr., OF New York, as
n1atron OF honor; and Miss Mary
B. Strange, Miss Marie Louise
Bird, Miss Sophie Ri Duer, and
Miss Grace Vanderbilt, all Of New
York; Miss Mary j.. Proctor. sister
Of the bridegroom, and Miss AIDE
line Oxnard, formerly Of washing
ton and now living IN Virginia, as
bridesmaids
w $500. j f +
/ Mrs. Charles G.. Matthews ID being
assisted BY her niece, Mrs. David st.
r.. Gailiard, IN entertaining at fea
this afternoon In the garden Of the
Mayfl0wer In compliment to- Miss
Helen Gary. Among those present
will be Miss Cochran and Miss
Richardson. Of New York. who are
visiting Miss Gary; Miss Ida But
Ter, Miss Beatrice Henderson, Miss
Anne Archboid, Miss Ellen Wise
#Crenshaw, Miss GwendoIyn Ffouilxe-
Smith. Miss Dorothea Lane, Miss
Carolyn Chamberlain. Miss Mary
Selden, Miss Eleanor Guthrie. Miss
Maud Mason, Miss Francesca Nc.
Kenney, Marion Law. Chester Lock
wood, Benentt Crane. Louis JET.
ferries, Fred Roy, Yandes Wheeler,
David Garrett, James Garrett, VII
bur Hubbard, Jack Diebert, st.
Pierre Gaillard, Mr.. Marbury, Ray
Continued on Page eel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
THE MILITARY
TO BE FETED
AT DINNER

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight r.. Davis, win be the honor
guests at dinner this evening OF
Colonel Noburu Morita, military
attache OF the japanese Embassy,
who viii entertain q distinguished
company OF sixty In the Willard
Room suite Of the Willard Hotel.
The guests will include the mem
bers 81 the general staff, the chiefs
OF the various divisions of the War
Department, the members or the
embassy staff and the ladies Of the
families represented.
The Japanese Ambassador ana
Nine. Matsudaira viii not be pres
emit as the former is confined TO
his room because OF q cold, but
members OF the embassy staff VIII
attend the dinner.
GEORGIANS 10 FETE
STATE DELEGATION
Tho Georgia state Society will
entertain at a reception and dance
IN honor of the Congressional dele
cation at Meridian Mansions at
$50 o'clock on the evening Of
March 20. All Georgians and their
friends are invited to be present.
Mrs. Robinson r. Downey enter
tanned at luncheon today in the
Presidential suite Of the Willard IN
compliment to Mrs. DelOs A. Blod.
gett and her sister, Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews. There were
covers for 80.
Mrs.. Robert w. Imbrie win be a
guest of honor at the Saturday
afternoon tea of the International
Society of Arts andd Letters, as
will Capt. w. Gordon Smith Of the
Serbian legation.
The hostess will be Mrs. w. J..
Fenton, assisted by Mrs. FairIezs
and the Misses Grace and Ida
Gruuan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
MRS. COOLIDGE
ENTER AIMING
WITH MUSIC

Mrs. Coolidge win be hostess this
afternoon 1t the first OF o series
Of three afternoon musicales, guests
from official, diplomatic and resi-
dent society being represented in
happy proportion. The second re-
cital win be given next Thursday
and another early in May.
PETERS HOST AT Y
DINNER TONIGHT
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter win entertain at dinner this
evening IN honor Of the Minister Of
Uruguay and Nine. Varela. Among
the guests viii be M. and Nine.
Alfred, POchon. M. Pochon Is d
member OF the Flonzaley Quartet.
which il giving q recital at the
White House this afternoon. M.
Pochop II of Swiss birth.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira and the Swedish
Minister and Mime. Bostrom will
be the ranking guests at the din
ner, which the Minister and Nine.
Peter win give on the evening of
March 90.
The Minister and Nine. Peter win
be hosts at luncheon on Saturday.
The Secretary of the Netherlands
Legation and Nine. Loudon will
entertain at dinner in honor Of the
retiring Counselor OF the Norwegian
Legation and Nine. Steen In the
FIorentine Room at Wardman
PARK Hotel tomorrow evening.
There will be sixteen guests.
Mr.. Steen has been transferred
to the Norwegian Legation In Lon
don and viii leave shortly for his
new post.
Col. and Mrs. John r. Bennett
have returned to Edgemoor from
Florida and Cuba, where they have
been spending the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

Borden Hartman, Mrs. Sam @.
Bratton, wife Of Senator Bratton Of
New Mexico, and Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell.
Edward Heating will be the
speaker at the luncheon next We'd
nesday and his topic will be How
Labor Manages q Campaign.
Nfk =
Princess Bibesco returned 70
washington yesterday from New
York after speeding Prince An
tome Bibesco, retiring Minister Of
Rumania, on his way to Europe.
She will remain at the legation
until her small daughter Princess
Priscilla, who is i'll, Is completely
recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
FORMER SENATOR PHELAN
10 VISIT HERE

Former Senator James Phelan Of
California win be the guest Of honor
Ut dinner to be given nexr Men
day night III the Presidential suite
At the willard BY senator Key Pitt
man ~ Navajo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
MRS. OGsTON ENTERTAINS
DIPLOMATIC LADIES

mrs. Lucy Russell ogston, daugh-
ter Dc the former American min
lister to Persia, and Mrs. Charles
wells Russell, entertained at
luncheon today at the MayfIower
iii compliment To Nine. Kazeni.
wife Of the charge d'affaires Of
Persia, ana Nine. Lipa, wife OF the
counselor of the CzechosIovak Iega-
tion. Other guests were Mrs. Wade
II. Ellis, Mrs. Morgan Shuster, Mrs.
u. w. Kruger. Mrs. Albert III. Put
ney, Mrs. Edward Stafford, daMgh-
ter of Admiral Peary. and Mrs.
Russell, mother Of the hostess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
MRS. HOOVER DUE
HERE SHORTLY

The Secretary Of Coinmerce, Mr..
Hoover. win return to Washington
today from the Middle West. H.
win be Joined the latter part Of the
week by Mrs. Hoover who has
been Ia California since early III
January.
Mrs. William J. Donovan, VIE
of the Assistant Attorney General;
Mrs. G. g. Glover, jr.; Mrs. Nc.
Cook Knox, Mrs. Clarence Wilson
and Miss Eleanor Wilson VIII de-
part Monday for Charleston. 3. Us
to be gone about 10 days.
49,
The Charge d'Affaires Of Rumania
and Nine. Nano have postponed
thelr depaA ture tor Rumania be-
cause Mr.. Nano's successor, Radu
Djuvara, has recently sustained an
accident and win not be able 70
come 70 Washington for some time.
NJ. and Nine. Nano are leaving
town tomorrow for g brief visit
with the Hon. and Mrs. John Fran
els Amherst Cecil at Biltmore
House, AsheviIle, NJ. G.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15

ore body encountered on the 700
level has been done with crafty
ing results.
Additional development work on
the Oatman United and changes
effected in the mill has kept this
property from active production
for sometime but the mill will be
started again in the near future.
At the Lucky Boy the crosscut
is apparently near the ore shoot
as the showing in the formation is
indicative that the ore may be en-
tertd any round.
Paintings from the drift Of the
Silver Creek Bonanza have shown
ian improvement in the ore shoot
encountered on the 70 foot level.
New machinery has been In
stalled at the King Midas and
sinking on the vein to the 100
level is being continued after
which the management will drift.
The crosscut being run on the
Gold Key vein of the Boundary
Cone is now about Is feet from
it's objective.
Three shifts are now working
on the Big Chief putting down the
shaft on that property as fast as
possible.
The whole camp of Oatman lie
showing an increased activity
which points to greater gold pro-
duction there this fall.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
ACTIVITY IN GOLD MINING AT OATMAN
GREATER THAN ANY TIME SINCE
WAR BOOM

Kingman, Ariz., Aug. 14.-Ac-
tivities in the Gold mining camp
of Oatman is greater than at any
time since the active days Of the
war boom of tht United States
was drawn into the conflict.
The Tom Reed property upon
which leases were granted follow
ing the let down of active opera
. tions by the company has since
that time produced sevtral hundred
thousand dollars, the ore from the
old Tom Reed mill by the lessee
Jack Shank, at the rate Of about
125 tons day. Mr.. Shank also
controlled some Of the best leases
on the mine. The Tom Reed es-
tate is now producing at the rate
of about $4,000 worth Of bullion
month and it is rumored that
the Tom Reed company itself will
soon be active in the field again.
Ore from leases on the Big Jim
and the United Eastern are also
being treated at the Tom Reed
mill.
Jack Shank has now leased the
Goldroad mine with an option to
purchase and is remodelling the
mill which he will start on produc-
ton within two or three weeks.
The Gold Dust is also on pro-
duction, the first bullion ship
ment having been made last week.
Since the affair of the Gold Dust
has fallen into the hands of
George Heating, good progress has
been made. Under Mr.. Keating's
direction additional ore reserves
have been blocked out and the
present milling plant which Is
capable Of handling about go tons
a day, was built and put into op-
GRAFTON.
At the Western Apex, formerly
known as the United Western,
about 900 feet Of drifting on the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
ELLlNWOOD PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO LABOR

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. IA APP
probation of the statement of j.
j. Corrigan Of Phoenix, labor
leader and secretary of the Brick
layers union No. 3 Of that city,
publicly announcing himself as q
supporter Of E. E. Ellinwood for
governor, was made by that candi-
date Wednesday at Prescott. Ellin.
wood also pays high tribute to Ia
Dor in his statement and promises
labor a square deal if elected gov
ernor.
cit is gratifying to me that Mr..
Corrigan enrolled in support of
my candidacy for governor" Elm
wood states. 1t is in accord with
the attitude Of many other labor
representatives whom I have talk
ed with during my tour Of this
state"
81 am sure that those directing
my campaign are as pleased as
am, to have Mr.. Corrigan assist.
ing in, actual management Of the
campaign. I want labor to par
ticipate everywhere in my campaign.
The increasing number from the
ranks of labor who are taking an
active part in the work is con-
elusive evidence that organized
labor has confidence in me-"
"This confidence I shall never
violate when governor. / want the
consent and advice Of labor and
labor is entitled to and shall have
representation wherever its in
terests are involved"
In my contacts with labor in
Arizona, / have found the repre-
sentatives of that group to be
working for the interests Of the
tate. Once, while in active charge
of an organization I made it q
union organization because under
the union rules, men were more
efficient and better results could
be obtained. / refer to the Bis
bee Review plant which Is new at
filiated with the Typographical
union"
'It is thus a pleasure for me to
see that men actively engaged In
furthering the interests Of labor
are in favor Of my candidacy.
And ! am sure that IL I am chief
executive of this state, I win never
give them cause to regret their
support"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
LIST OF ~ FILED
FOR PRIMARIES


Continued From Page u
wood, G. r. Michaels, and George
H. Fielder, for precinct commit
teemen Precinct No. /. Six COM
mitteemen are to be elected.
r. c. Larimore, precinct COM
mitteeman Sonoita Precinct No.
II.
No precinct committeeman filed
from other county precinct.
REPUBLICANS
Republicans:
E. L. Chalfant, sheriff.
Bonsall Noon, county attorney.
Mrs. Ada e. Jones recorder.
r. L. O'Neill, treasurer.
I. Burgoon, assessor.
. Hugo w. Miller, supervisor,
District No. 1.
Fred W. Hannah, supervisor
District No. 2.
A. S. Henderson, supervisor
District No. 3.
No precinct committeeman filed
from any precincts in the county.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
MARVIN ANNOUNCES
UNIVERSITY OPENING
ON SEPTEMBER 18TH
Page Five

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. IA The
fall term of the University of Arr
IONA will start September ID,
with the first three days devoted
to registration, it has been an
nounced by President C. n. Mar
win. Announcement of the open
ing date for this fall was delayed
because Of the controversy over
appointments which held up pub
LEGATION of the university catalog
and definite plans for this fall.
Class work will be started Sep
TENDER 16.
Detailed plans for registration
and the opening will be made at
the faculty meeting to be held
Thursday, September 9. "a" day,
which is the first big student date
on the university calendar, IS set
for September 18. On this day,
the freshmen will give the large
stone letter A, on Sentinel peak,
it's annual bath, and build a large
bonfire, which will officially
usher in the football season.
It is hoped that the university
catalog, containing information
relative to the past year, and the
calendar and announcement Of
classes and faculty for the COM
ing year, will be ready for dis
tribution in two weeks.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
METHODIST Cl1URcM

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:0O a. m. Morning WorsAip.
4:O0 p. m. Junior League.
500 p. m. Evening WorsAip.
500 p. m. Thursday, Prayer
meeting.
$500 p. m. Friday, Chair peae-
tice.
Never q stranger but oAee.
c. w. Griffin, Poster.
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue
Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs
J. B. Bristol, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Address by the pastor.
A cordial invitation extended 70
all who do not worship elsewhere
to share in these services with us.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
Our Job Work PlAAaAM
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15

Observation-Disclosures Mining Com
pany installs blower engine, for
ventilating purposes.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Our Job Work PleaseS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
SPORTS
!. Escorts
ESQ TEE OFF
IN THE$1O,OOO
GOLF TOURNEY
Qualifying Play Today and
Tomorrow, With Champion
Flight Sunday

Los Angeles, Jan. 8.-LR-The
richest golf tournament ever held
in the west, the $4,000 open, drew
more than $50 professional and
amateur entrants to the starting tee
in the opening qualifying round over
the north and south courses Of the
Los Angeles country club.
There will be SO holes Of qualify
ing play, Is today and 1e tomorrow
for selection of the GA finalists for
the champion flight Sunday. Nine
o'clock was the starting hour, the
players teeing off in twpsomes.
Harry Cooper, professional Of Dali
las, looms as one Of the favorites
for the big money. Others COM
handing big galleries are Macdonald
Smith, Of Great Neck, N. Y; William
+. Wild Bill Mehlhorn Of Chicago,
and AL Espinosa, also Of Chicago.
Notable players in the tournament
are Joe Kirkwood, New York; Bob
by Cruckshank, Oklahoma City; AL
Watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich; John
Black, the Wichita, Kansas, veteran !;
Charles c. Hung, amateur champion
of Hawaii; and Y. Kayo Of Toronto
George Won Elma, Los Angeles anna
teur; Joe Turnesa, of New York;
and Dewey Weber Of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
CATCHER IS
CINCINNATI'S
WORST NEED
Other Important Positions
Strengthened by Recent
Player Purchases

Cincinnati, Jan. 8.--[P)-Thc player
purchases of the Cincinnati Reds
this winter have been few. but Man
ager Jack Hendricks thinks his new
men will strengthen important posi-
tions-f first base, shortstop and left
field.
The catching problem is still UNI
solved, and the strength Of the pitch
ing department hinges largely on the
return to form of Carl Mays, the SUBJ
marine twirler.
Hendricks went to California this
veg for the minor league magnates'
meeting, still looking for talent, es-
pecially catcher, of which the Reds
are sadly in need to back up Dub
bles" Hargravc. He admitted he
probably would find nothing better
than a scout or q coach.
At first base the Reds will present
Jimmy Hudgens, obtained from Fort
Smith of the Western association.
Walter Holke was the regular at that
post last season, but Hendricks is
enthusiastic over the record of Hudg-
ems in. the western loop.
Leading Base Stealer.
Al Niehaus, the first sack reserve.
was sent to st. Paul in a trade f9r
sWalter Christensen, whom Hendricks
plans TO start in the left garden OPP
posite Ed Roush and Walker. Chris
Jensen led the association last year
in basel stealing.
A fotmer Red rookie, Frank EN-
inert was brought back from the Seat
tie club of the Pacific Coast league
to fill gap at shortstop. A thorough
seasoning in the minors is said to
have converted him into high class
performer.
Efforts,to get Johnny Gooch or Earl
Smith, receivers, from the Pittsburgh
Pirates, failed, and the veteran Ivy
Wingo is hbout all the Reds have to
rely on asl a reserve catcher.
Has Sturdy Pitching Staff.
The pitching staff is Just the same
as last yeat, but Hendricks thinks he
has one Of the sturdiest crews Of reg
ulars in the game. But again, re-
serves are lacking, and for the
fourth regular, Hendricks does not
know whether he will have Mays in
shape. With Adolfo Luque, the Ma
tional leagues most effective pitcher,
Eppa .Rixey and Pete Donohue, the
Reds have a. fine first string trio,
with jake Mays to fall back on.
Owner August Hermann also has
been unsuccessful as yet in closing
with the City Of Cincinnati for the
plot on which he hopes to construct
q greater Redland Field. with a
grandstand seating. about $4,000 per-
sons. The purchase seems delayed
for another year ct least.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
SMITH DIES AT
PHILADELPHIA
University Of California Foot.
bali Coach Succumbs to
Pneumonia Attack

Philadelphia, Jam 8.-lR-Andy
Smith, coach of the University Of
California football team, died at six
o'clock this morning at the Uniyer-
sity Of Philadelphia hospital Of pull
monary abscess, following bronchial
pneumonia.
Smith came east from California. to
attend the Pennsylvania-Cornell
football game On Thanksgiving day,
and was stricken while at the Bell
evue Stratford. He was removed TO
the University Hospital December 10
and attended BY Robert 6. Torrey,
another former Pennsylvania football
star.
Torrey ana Bill Hollenback, the
latter also q class friend Of Andy,
were with him when be died. .
Andrew Latham Smith was born and
raised in Dubois, n: He attended
Pennsylvania State college, where he
played in the Varsity backfield in
1901, and then Transferred To Pennsyl-
An All-Ameriean Back. 4
After playing fullback On the Red
and Blue xaesitx te6me ili 1903 and
1e = Fl = q ed SRssifi e
ne spfins IS lsc6s He he coached
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
HOUSES ARE
DAMAGED BY
EARTHQUAKE
A Score of Persons Receive
Minor Injuries - Relief
Work Started

Siena, Italy, Jan. S.--LF--A score
of persons suffered minor injuries
and several hundred houses were
damaged by a strong earthquake
shock, lasting IL seconds, which
rocked the countryside today. The
entire population fled into the open.
Alarge section Of Tuscany was at
fected. particularly the region
around Monte Amiata.
The towns suffering most severe
~ were Abbadia and San Salvatore.
the center Of the Mercury mining
district. where three persons were
badly injured and all the houses
damaged.
Other towns affected were Plan
Castagnaio, Radicofani, Castel del
Piano, and Arcidosso.
The first shock was felt ut 1915
a. M. After lull the movement be-
gan again, but with lessened intcn-
sity.
The prefect here has sent several
aides to the district to organize re-
lief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
UNCLEOF THE
PRESIDENT TO
FIDDLE ON STAGE

Boston, Jan. 8.--tR)--John Wilder
of Plymouth. VT, 80 years old and
the latest aspirant to fiddling cham
pionship honors, boasts of some
thing more than sc years Of playing
and his 1OO-year-old violin. lie is
an uncle Of President Coolidge.
The rugged old Vcrmonter, who
used to play "old Zip Coon" for the
future president when the latter was
youth in Plymouth, is here today
to fill theatrical engagement. In
addition he plans to compete with
any fiddler not younger than 60
years for the old time championship
of New England.
Wilder did not know ii his illus
trious nephew knew about his plans.
Don't know whether he'll like my
playing or not" he confided to re-
porters. "He never was much of q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08

hand to bother about his relations
affairs"
His Claims
As to his championship claims:
Don't claim to be any champion.
Never said could beat anybody.
Don't know until try"
He spoke with characteristic
twang and an equally characteristic
brevity.
It is his first visit to Boston and
the first long trip he has ever
made.
Wilder hasn't fiddled in public for
20 years, he said, and for that rea-
son was uncertain of the outcome of
his theatrical engagement.
81 don't expect to do much play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
GREB-FL0WERS
MATCHSET FOR
FEBRUARY rs
New York Athletic Commits
sion Will Not Interfere
With Proposed Plans

New York, Jan. 8.-CR- Tiger
Flowers, Atlanta negro, and Harry
Greb Of Pittsburgh, the champion,
will meet in a middle-weight title
match in this city February &c, so
far as the state athletic commission
is concerned
At the commission meeting Tues
day suggestion was made that
Flowers face Dave Shade of Califor-
MIA in an elimination contest. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08

Pennsylvania, Purdue and California.
Under Smiths coaching, California
did not lose q game for five seasons,
although tied several times. The long
consecutive record was broken the
past fall by the Olympic club Of San
Francisco and the University Of
Washington and Stanford also won
from Smiths Bears.
Andy's mother and father are dead,
q brother, Philip, of Buffalo, being
the only surviving relative. Andy
was married after he went to the
coast to coach, but was divorced sew
cral years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
VINEZ AND SID
TERRISARET0
MEET TONIGHT
French Lightweight Cham.
piOn Has Lost No Prestige
Since Coming Here

New York. Jan. 8.--tP)-Luiren
Vinez, Lightweight boxing champion
Of France, tonight meets Sid ferris
Of New York in 10-round match at
Madison Square Garden. Vinez has
lost decision to Charley Rosen
since coming to this country, but the
veteran of 438 ring battles has not
lost prestige, as many boxing critics
asserted he had outpointed Rosen.
ferris appears to lack Knockout
punch but is as fast as any man in
the division. The winner of the
bout will be selected for the propos-
cd tournament for Tex Richards dIa-
mond studded belt.