davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Sale of Two-Story Brick Dwell.
ing, Being Known as Premises
490 Eye Street Southwest.
At Auction.

BY virtue of authority vested in us We will
fs at pThHYf RstSn n fr2ni ef The
NovEMBER. 1927. AT FIVE o'cLoCK pm.
all of lot 800 in square 400.
Il. Terms OF sale: sale Sold subject 1 to building
S29.75 Der month. including interest: the
purchase prlcc above said trust to be paid
time of sale. Conveyancing. recording. etc.
at cost Of purchaser. Terms to- be com.
oiled with within thirty days otherwise de
posit forfeited and the property resold at the
'isk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser
THOS J OWEN & SON
oc.2D.d&ds exSu AuctiOneers
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
142E EVE ST NV
Evening star., 1927-11-03

RAkssRRR5A AsRR W FAk Ak5Spo HERE #E 6G
Drive We; Que St y Wisconsin Sorh One Block e
BOSS & PHELPS,
" "' '''''
Evening star., 1927-11-03
SALE--HOUSES.
(Contipued. )F ;


.l lCentlsasd. d.lE-s4------.----- y
NORTHWEST BARGAINS.
Easy Terms
Mr.. Soldiers Home:
8 rooms and bath cellar. furnace heat:
yards: newly papered and pairfted and in, ex-
cellent condition throughout
Price, $1,000.
Petworth: 's..s
Attractive 7-room a bedrooms, and 2
bath home with double back porches: CO.
lonial front porch, Ions lot; garage; newly
redecorated throughout: h.w h.; electricity.
Price Only $500.
Mt. Pleasant:
rooms and bath a bedrooms,: hot.
colonial front porch: newly redecorated
throughout.
Price, $10,50O.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
o04 14th St. NV.
Main 61S1.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

NEAR
DUPONT CIRCLE.
$8,7OOH$5OO Cash.
First Trust, $1,000.
10 Rooms, Bath.
Hot-Water Heat, Elec.
Wide Street-Brick.
Act Quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Main 2424. 8O4 18th St.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

NORTHEASI-Sb,9oU.
Wonderful Bargain
i'm first-class condition; can be
purchased on very good terms.
+ F. BREUNINGER & SONS.
INC,
Main 614O. 700 Colorado Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. ONE
square from new Eastern High school: near
new So sTfAS leG; Sioq RRos sash fSS monthly
l41 18th St NE Line $500
Evening star., 1927-11-03
FOXHALL VILLAGE.
AMEELGA's An dNG Sr sNARTEsT kAAsTFsT
GROUP HOMES.
A VILLAGE IN THE
CITY
Nine Minutes From Dupont
Circle
$11,5OO to $4,000.


The policy of the owners
and developers of Foxhall
Village from the beginning
has been to instruct their
representatives to encourage
prospective buyers to BUY
rather than try to sell them.
by presenting the homes and
the community in such a
way that would encourage
BUYING, which has result
ed in a colony of permanent
home owners who are more
pleased today than when
they bought.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
REAL BUNGALOW,
In Perfect Condition.
90 1Sn

II you are seeking the utmost in value
in new home of brick construction.
this property will merit your prompt
inspection. The location 10 ideal
high elevation. convenient to the
Cathedral. car. and bus lines and near
eight % Welt ra,S proportioned d' rooms ' -four our
sDlnnsd splendidd bedrooms, a two besHtif91Iy
shower: model kitchen with tiled walls
enamel cabinet and the latest innova-
tons In equipment. Sun parlor. oak
ro"m %ors fhroughout rss ATTIC with a,, maids
frieerator. living room with fireplace.
copper screens and metal weather
stripping. Every convenience for your
comfort ts to be found. including
Quiet May OF! burner. There Is a
splendid lot, and YOU will also find a
tWo-car built-in garage.
49, Schwab, Walk & Canby,
104 Conn Ave Pot S2O
Evening star., 1927-11-03

oc25.2 .26 ~ oS.c n mol .2.3.4
Future DAYS.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

real home; 12I5 Walter e. So se +. .,,,i,u1 net z
lincoln ParkMFront and rear porches. ga.
rage No cash payment, monthly pay, payments
like rent Vacant likeB new. MlgnL eA-
change. Omen every day. OWNER. Main
Evening star., 1927-11-03
$3.50 CASH.

DIRECT FROM OWNER AND BuILDEtE; Bnd1 trc,,
schooisl stores. etc: large rooms. hardwood
foors h.wh. elec:. instantaneous nor-~ater rd se.
rase Bargain at So $50: only two left. Ao
dress BUILDER Box 30T-H. Star ofnce.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
WEST OF 14th ST.
2o-FT.. GROOM HOME WITH SAHA1E'
0NT,Y SS. .5OO-S65 A MONTH.

If YOU want a real good home at an ,n1,i unusui II
brick home. lust west of 14th ST. ana CON
venient to the facilities At 4th and PsrR yered ra
uorcbas. deem LOT 20 IT, wide: garage. paved
sreet and esH alley in good condition electric
itv. natural wood trim. modern conveniencts =.
actraI value for quick sale. Only 81; 900: :
monthly nayments q sa5 see f,sr snls n'Re sae
for detaiis and anpojntment to lnspect.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

THOMAS j. OWEN & son, Auctioneers
14ol Eve Street North west
Evening star., 1927-11-03

ocoe % e5c c7 90 90 81 .noe.34 '''
THos J, OWEN 4 SON: AUCTIONEERs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Turnesa Only Bar
to Hagen Victory
in P.G.A. Tourney

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 5.-R-
Emerging from a brilliant field by
playing close to par all the way
Walter Hagen today found Joe
Turnesa of Elmford, N. Y, the last
obstacle between him and his fifth
title in the final round of the Ma
tional Professional Golf association
tournament here.
The defending champion was
forced to show his best tournament
golf to eliminate AL Espinosa Of
Chicago, one up on the 18th hole
yesterday. Turnesa had less diff
Guilty in his NJ atch, eliminating John
Golden Of New York, seven and six
The match today gives Turnesa
his second chance for a major title
as he was runner-up in the National
Open in 1926.
AS has been the case throughout
the tournament, Hagen today was q
favorite with the galleries, blu,
Turnesa had plenty of supporters
If Hagen wins, it will be his fourth
consecutive championship. He wor
the National Professional title fol
the first time in 1921, and repeated
in 1924, 1925 and 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
EASTERN GRID
SCHEDULE HARD
Three Unbeaten, United Elev.
ems Confronted With Stiff
Opposition Today

New York, Nov. 5.-R)-Three
unbeaten and united college elcvens
of the east were confronted with
stiff opposition today.
Two were intent on eliminating
each other and the third was hose
to a Western Conference team.
Rain and muddy field were fig
ured to aid the Washington and
jefferson machine at Pittsburgh.
Bill Amos, backfield star, is great
mudder.
Ohio Stat was Princeton's guest.
With the exception of Cornell,
Princeton has had easy opponents
hitherto and has won an its games.
Harvard resumes grid'ron rela-
tions with Penn after a 22-year re.
cess. Harvard was slight favor.
lite.
New York university comes te
grips with 1. strong Carnegie Tech
combination at New York. Holy
Cross, ancient foe Of Fordham, is
at the metropolis once more. Col.
umbia plays Johns Hopkins.
| Yale steps out to eradicate q 1926
setback at the hands of Maryland
Brown and Dartmouth engage in q
family dispute, while Lehig' has q
somewhat similar feud with Buck.
nell.
Syracuse has an intersectional
engagement with Ohio Wesleyan
Other big teams seemed to have
slight opposition for the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Care With Nails
Near Cattle Urged

Stray nails. wire and bits of iron
are frequently swallowed by cattle
when they eat, according to No..A
Dakota Bulletin 1876, 1.-THE Ok Stonn-
ach." This is due to the slight
amount of grinding which is given
the food at the time Of eating, and
the nails or wire are swallowed un-
noticed by the animal.
Upon reaching the stomach these
foreign objects eventually lodge
within the depths Of the h6neycoWb
and remain there until corrosion fin
ally brings about their disappear
ance. II the object is sharp pointed
It only too frequently happens that
1t pierces the wall OF the honey
comb and travels through the body
tissues. These metallic objects
which thus escape from the stomach
generally pass in q forward direc-
ton and may penetrate the heart
or the lungs, according to the bull
letin. The direction Of the nail or
wire after It has perforated the
stomach may be such that It enters
the liver or other abdominal organs.
| The damage sustained BY the organs
usually results In the death OF the
animal.
Cattlemen are urged to be careful
with nails and wire 80, that the cat
tie canAot get hold OF these metallic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
PROSPERITY TO
BE ADVERTISED
Livestock Special From North
Dakota to Tell World of
Advantages in State

The International Live Stock Show
at Chicago November % to Decemr
Der 2, the gathering point Err thou
sands of thu outstanding cattlemen
Of America, this year will afford
North Dakota an opportunity to
carry message Of its prosperity to
every section of the country.
Designed as demonstration to
offset unfavorable advertising this
state has received in other and less
favorable years, solid trainload 81
North Dakota farmers and their
families is to be taken to the Inter-
national this year. This will be
graphic evidence that prosperity
smiles on North Dakota, for busted"
farmers do not attend events like the
international in trainload groups.
Leaves Fargo Nov. 26
The Northern Pacific has announce
ed q special train to leave Fargo
Saturday night, Nov. 26, arriving at
Chicago Sunday night. "A special
rate of one-half fare for the trip
has been authorized and already
many reservations have been made,
according to John w. Haw, director
Of the agricultural department of the
Northern Pacific whose department
is in charge of arrangements.
The North Dakota delegation will
travel to and will live at Chicago
in style during the show. AS in
other years, the entire delegation is
to be accommodated at one
of the leading Chicago ho-
tells and the railway COM
pany has arraigi ed a tour which
will include Lincoln Park, large
packing plant, the Board Of Trade
and other points of interest, as we'll
as birds eye view of the metropolis
from the top of one Of the loftiest
buildings. The itinerary has been so
arranged that members of the dele
CATION will have opportunity to visit
with friends and relatives in Chicago
and that vicinity.
In addition to the International,
attendance # which has increased
rapidly each year, a hay and grain
show is to be conducted.
Farming Developing
"Live stock farming in North Da.
kota is developing rapidly" Mr.. Haw
said. "Only q few years ago a cor.
poral's guard could not have been re.
cruited to attend such an institution
as the Live Stock Show. Each year
now, one or more special trains are
operated 20 accommodate the
farmers interested in bet.
ter live stock. This year il
is intended that tn annual
pilgrimage Of North Dakota farmer,
shall attract the attention of tn,
middle west as a denomination o.
North Dakota's prosperity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
WINTER RULES
FOR BEES ARE.
GIVEN BY A. G.
Placing in Cellars Works Best
]. A. Munro, State Ent0m.
ologist, Says

It is a mistake to leave bees on
their summer stands after the
weather becomes cold in the fall, ac-
cording to ]. A. Munro, state en-
tomologist at the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
The unprotected bees have to ex-
pend too great an amount Of their
energy in order to keep themselves
warm. Their energy is supplied by
the honey they consume, points out
Mr.. Munro. The hives of bees that
are exposed to the cold weather will
require great deal more honey than
hives which are protected.
Placing bees in cellars during
early November, or just following
the last spell of warm weather suit.
able for flight, and leaving them
there until spring, has proven to be
the most satisfactory way of winter
ing bees in this climate, according to
Mr.. Munro.
Form Winter Cluster
Bees, in order to protect them
selves from the cold, form what is
called winter cluster just as soon
as the surrounding temperature be-
comes lower than 81 degrees F. As
the temperature falls below this
point the bees in the cluster form
themselves more compactly and their
activity increases. As their activity
increases they consume more honey,
and the greater their activity the
shorter will be their lives. The life
Of a bee may be compared with the
life of dry cell battery. In both
cases the amount Of energy expended
determines the length of life.
Each hive of bees should be well
supplied with honey for winter stores
before placing in the cellar suggests
Mr.. Munro. A good way to check
up on the approximate amount OF
honey is to weigh each hive before
placing in winter quarters. A single
story hive weighing 80 to IS pounds
should contain sufficient honey to
winter the bees over successfully.
Hives weighing less than that
amount should be supplied with full
frames of honey to bring them up to
weight.
Keep Cellar Dark
An additional precaution to OBJ
serve in cellar wintering, as suggest.
ed by Mr.. Munro, is to keep the por.
ton of the cellar dark which is oc.
cupied by the bees because ordinary
light disturbs and causes them to be-
come restless. Red light such a.
used in Photographic work does not
disturb, the bees in any way.
The temperature of the cellar
shuld be held at 43 degrees F., bu,
may range two or three degrees
above or below that point without
harmful results. 9ye, -.
Colonies of bees, while in the
cellar, should have the entrances
wide open. The entrances should be
reduced to two or three inches dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
NEWS BRIEFS

Minneapolis - Interstate COM
merce commission d MED motion of
Milwaukee railway for dismissal of
merger application Of Great North
ern ard Northern P.c::-ic.
\
Nicollet, Minn.-Bert A. Hansen,
farm owner Of Belgrade township,
Nicollet county, won northwest corn
husking championship, with net Of
1888 bounds in 80 minutes.
+
Willmar. Min. - Hans c. Friis,
IS, Of Willmar, was drowned in Long
lake when 2 leaky rowooat sank.
Shakopee, Minn.-Mrs. Jaxe Nc
Lean Of st. Paul was acquitted by
jury Of charge Of being an accom-
plice in hold up First State Bank
Of Savage, in September, 1922.
Olivia, MINI DR.. E. n. Clay Of
Huteiinsen dropps9 dead = - A.
iii hexa ~ - 46rGl q ~.
ii. SO 3. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

of any member of he United States
team. Harold Osborne, then ar
alumnus of Illinois, won the death
lon and the high jump.
To Houser's 20 digits were added
two by Norman Anderson with a
fifth in the shot and one by Morton
Kaer, who I ok sixth in the pen
tathlon.
Southern CALIFORNIA; four placers
were Houser, Kaer and Anderson,
undergraduates, and Paddock, an
alumnus. Illinois and Princeton both
had three placers, the Illini hav-
ing Osborne, Kinsey and Fitch and
the Tigers Rick, Hills and Taylor.
In fairness to Illinois, it should
be str d that Illini athletes led in
total scores, having IS. However,
80 Of this number were made by
alumni, while only seven TALES out
Of Southern California; total of 80
we're through efforts of those not in
school.
Cromwell has plenty of prospects
for the 1928 Olympics in Amster-
dam. There were nine candidates
from the varsity squad. Chief among
these are Lee Barnes, Morton Kaer
and Charles -orah. The first two
were at the 1924 games and Borah
seems a cinch for the trip.
Four Southern California alumni
look like good bets for the games.
Charles Paddock and Clarence bud"
1ouser are near the "cinch" class in
the spirits and weights respectively.
Kenneth Grumbles. national low hur-
dies champion in 1926, may earn a
spot in the 440-yard sticks, and
Leighton Dye, national high hurdles
title holder Of 1926, is strong pros
meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

DR.. and Mrs. B. D. Rowley have
as their house guests Mrs. Rowley's
uncle anu aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
4atge Of Elgin. Ill.
Peter Olson of City Point, Wis,
has arrived in the city to spend
some time as the guest Of his
Ia lighter. Mrs. N. H. Romer.
George and Elvira Anderson, son
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Anderson. left Friday for a short
visit in st. Paul.
Edward Walker of Yucca has en-
tered the Mandan hospital for treat
ment.
Announcements have been re-
ceived in the city of the birth of q
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thor
son, who are now making their home
IN Forsyth, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
AGED COPY OF TRIBUNE TELLS ABOUT },
BISMARCK'S CONFEDERATION OF 1898
GLAND. The picture was directed by
Alan Grassland.
ELTINGE THEATRE


Because of his decided Latin ap-
pearance and demeanor, as wei, az
temperament, Ramon Novarro il
seen at his very best in "The Road
to Romance" the screen version OF
the famous Joseph Conrad novel
which comes to the Eltinge theatre
for Monday and Tuesday. =
Novarro is essentially Of the Latin
type and his fine features and mar
velous physique stamp him an ideal
Spanish hero.
Novarrro was great in "Scara-
mouche," magnificent in "Ben-Hur,
marvellous in "Old Heidelberg" but
is his own natural self as the dash
inr Jose Armando in 1.-THE Road
TO Romance" To say a man is his
own self in role puts him on q
much higher place than acting ever
could.
Had he lived in the days of
Spanish chivalry Novarro would
have been gallant courtier. He
possesses all the ratification and
characteristics of q Spanish cabal-
lero. He is handsome, manly in
appearance, moulded physically per-
feet and has a great sense Of humor
as we'll as talent for lovemaking.
In his role of the Spanish gallant
of "The Road to Romance" he re-
minds one of Valentino when the
latter was at his height.
The remainder of the cast, includes
Marceline Day, Roy Darcy, Otto
Matieson, Cesare Gravina and Marc
McDermott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

Not all types make good typists.

Not all types make good typists.
BY the way, what ever became
Of the starving Armenians?
Whenever usage causes us to for
get that the girls aren't wearing
many clothes any more, some school
board reminds US of it by demanding
that teachers wear skirts within 80
inches Of the ground.
y
Some kinds of safety razors work
pretty well, but somehow no one
ever has been able to perfect those
contraptions with which fellow is
supposed to be able to cut his own
hair.
Let's all hope that there's moth
ing to these -pessimistic predictions
Of an industrial depression and let's
all remember that it never does any
harm to have some money in a good
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Richard Is Drawn
Into Legal Fight

New York, Nov. 5.-R)-Tex
Richard has been drawn into the
Kearns-Dempsey tangle by Jack
Kearns, who declares he will disclose
that Richard in reality has been
Dempseys manager and not Leo p.
Flynn.
Kearns has subpoenaed Richard
as witness in the suit whereby
Kearns seeks $333,333.33 for his
services as manager Of Jack Demp-
sey.
Kearns asserted Richard threw a
Smoke screen" over his managerial
activities by employing Flynn to act
the part of Dempsey's manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Southern California
to Have Large Entry
for Coming Olympics

Los Angeles, Nov. 5.-Dean B
Cromwell, Southern California tract
coach, has established as a goal ir
1923 the breaking Of his own rec.
ord of placing the greatest number
of college athletes on the United
States Olympic team.
In 1924 when the United STATES
squad entered competition against
the world at Paris, five members
of Cromwell's Trojan track squad
were on the list. This was q great
er personnel than any other institu.
ton in the nation could claim.
Three of these athletes scored
points. No other college had that
many scorers at the Olympiad This
trio counted % tallies, more than
any group of undergraduates from
a university or college in America.
Furthermore, Cromwell mad more
athletes, graduates and undergrad
yates making points in the Olym-
pics than any other institution, four
men placing. These men counted
six places in five event, another
record among college athletes.
The five Southern California ath-
letes were: Clarence Houser, Nor
ton Kaer, Norman Anderson, Earle
Wilson and Otto Anderson. The
graduate was Charles Paddock. In
addition. Lee Barnes was on the
team. Barnes had just been grad
uated from Hollywood High school
and entered Southern California that
fall.
Houser scored 20 points, winning
the shot and discus. That was
greater total than any other under
graduate accounted for. 1t tied for
high point honors the achievement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Wisconsin Fighter
Tames Phil Scott

New York, Nov. 5.-R)-Phil
SCOTS inflated pugulistic aspira-
tions in the American ring have
been punctured by Knute Hansen,
the Wisconsin battler.
Hansen knocked out the British
heavyweight champion in the first
round of SCOTS debut at Madison
Square Garden last night.
The Englishman could not stand
the Danes sweeping head and body
punches and was knocked down sew.
en- times before he was dragged un-
conscious to his corner. The bout
lasted two minutes and 20 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

John Barrymore in don Juan"
coming to the Capitol Theatre on
Monday for a run of four days. is
an attraction that has been road
showed in the principal cities Of
the country at $500 prices and &C
claimed by critics everywhere as
one of the most notable photoplays
ever screened.
The Warner Brothers, striving
with every effort to surpass their
previous Barrymore pictures, Beau
Brummel'' and 1.-THE Sea Beast, /"
have succeeded in making bid for
,~dvin~ screen fame.
The story, founded upon the leg
end Of the greatest lover Of all the
ares. has back Of it three hundred
wear tradition that has inspired
poets, dramatists, musicians and ar
lists. From this wealth of story
material, Bess Meredith. the seen
artist, has built q tale that brims
with the splendor Of the Rome OF
the Borgias, and is alive with flash
ing action.
Barrymore, who is acknowledged
the greatest romantic actor Of his
day, frirly revels in the silken fas-
cinr tions Of the role Of the great
romantic lover. Amid scenes that
range from an old Moorish castle il
Spain to the glorious pageantry Of
Rome, the character finds the beau.
tiful ladies Of his hearts desire, and
loves them exqnisitely.
A ncng the beautiful ladies wht
appear with Barrymore are Mar,
Aston, Estelle Taylor. Helen Cos
tello. Jane Winton, Helene Daley
Phyllis Haver. June Msrlowe. Heller
Lee Worthing. Hedda Hopper an
Myrna 10y. The men IN The mem
cradle cast inelude Montaef 1--we
sons1 Bratn. Nieel De Dr1]ie1
rnnkay 70 Seis oTtjt1t Jo9ee SWie
jJasd, 0ihapn O. ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
MANDAN NEWS
Terry Woman Dies
at Hospital Here

Mrs. Estella Jaubert of Terry
Mont, died at local hospital Friday
from heart failure. She came to
Mandan two weeks ago for treat.
ment.
Mrs. Jaubert was born in Wiscon.
sin and later moved to Montana
She married S. E. Jaubert, Terry, in
1900. She leaves her mother, Mrs
Emma kasper, Terry; her husband
and four children, Alice, Blanche
Edna and. Marjorie; one brother and
another sister living at Spokane
Wash.
Interment will be made at Terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

(By The Associated Press)
Milwaukee-Joey Medill. Chicago,
won from Mike Cianciola, Chicago,
(S).
Minneapolis-Big Boy Peterson,
New Orleans, defeated Otto Won
Porat, New York, (10). Morrie
Green, Minneapolis, whipped Ted
LEVIN. Los Angeles, (6).
Dayton-Louis Carpentero, Co.
lumbus, and Happy Atherton, In
dianapolis. drew, (1o).
Detroit-Jackie Johnston, Toronto,
won on foul from Joe Lucas, De-
troit, (2). Bobby Booth, Toronto,
defeated AL Myers, Detroit, (10).
Erie, Pa.cJohnny Ruan, Erie,
knocked out Jacinto Valez, Youngs-
town, Pa, (6). Joe Cannell, Youngs.
town, won from Joey Novak, Pitts
burgh. (6).
Hollywood, Cali.-Mike Hector
knocked out Shuttle Callahan, Chi.
cago. (6).
San Francisco-Tommy Cello, San
Francisco, stopped Billy De Foe, St.
Paul, (6).
Denver-Ch Charles Feraci, New Or
leans, knocked out Roscoe Hall, Des
Moines, ~.
Phoenix, Arizona-Jack Lynch.
Phoenix. defeated Tony Ray, Chi
cago, (8).
San Diego-Johnny Martone, NIL
waukee. knocked out Al Russell. Chi
caso, 90.
Portland, 0re.-Young Stribling,
Atlanta, Co., won from Harry Dbl
Ion. Winnipeg. (10).
siss "a. n;s'es ss; sss:'
q ] vi 10 x ss's.s 9 e