davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19

OF HOOVER IS
UNDER FIRE
Some Claim Prospective Candi.
date Cannot Qualify Under
Constitution

New York, Dec. 19.-(F)-The
New York World, Democratic, in a
dispatch from Washington today,
says that the constitutional elitibil-
ity Of Herbert Hoover for the presi-
dency is being questioned; that the
question, first raised in a "whis-
pering" campaign, has become of
interest to his friends.
The constitution provides that no
one shall be eligible for the office
"who shall not have attained to the
age of IS years and been ii years
q resident within the United States. :"
The World says for 20 years be-
fore he became food administrator
in 1917, Mr.. Hoover was much in
the Orient and Europe, and that
those who say his legal residence
was abroad until 1917 declare they
have strong legal evidence bearing
on this point.
Those who question Mr.. Hoover's
eligibility, the article adds, main
tain the constitution means that
the IA years Of residence within
the United States must be continu-
Gus up to the time of taking office.
Mr.. Hoover was born in West
Branch, Iowa, August 10. 1874, and
remained in the United States con-
tinuously until 1897, the World says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
OLAF JOHNSON
NOT MURDERED,
SHERIFF SAYS
Man Found Dead in Cabin
Near Kief Believed Victim
of Alcoholism \

Minot, N. D., Dec. 19.-(F)-Olaf
johnson, so, farmer found dead in
his shack four miles southwest Of
Drake, was not a murder victim,
but died from the effects of alcohol
ism, Sheriff Carl Hanson Of Towner
said today.
The sheriff, States Attorney Al
bert Weber and DR.. Craise, Nc
Henry county coroner, visited the
shack Saturday after johnson had
been reported found dead, and the
three reached an agreemnt that he
could not have come to his death
as q result of murder.
There were evidences that john
son, who had been a county charge,
had been drinking, and the bruises
on his head, which first lead to a
supposition Of murder, were proba-
bly, caused when he fell to the floor,
the sheriff declares.
Two years ago, according to the
sheriff, Johnson, who was q bache-
lor, wandered away and both Of his
feet were frozen, necessitating am
putation.
Funeral services were held at
Drake yesterday. No trace Of rela-
tives has been found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
DAIRYMEN TO
MEET AT MINOT'
Convention Starts January p
ice Cream Makers to Meet
About the Same Time

Advances made in the dairying
industry during the last year and
plans for the future will be consid-
cred by NORTH Dakota dairymen
when they meet 1t Minot on Janu-
ary Is, according to John HUSKY,
state dairy commissioner.
The State Ice Cream Makers as
sociation will meet in Minot at about
the same time, HUSKY said, and is
expected to select either January
"a or 26 as its convention date. A
number Of men will 60 to the Magic
City for both conventions.
The progra. for the Minot con-
vention has not been definitely ar
ranged, HUSKY said, but an invita-
tion has been issued to the dairy
division Of the federal department
Of agriculture to send = man and ef-
forts are being made tc obtain sew
eral others Of national prominence
In the industry. Among these are
A. }. Glover, Fort Atkinson, Wis.,,
editor Of 2 dairymen's magazine. and
John Birmingham, editor Of the
Breeders Gazette. Chicago.
Prof. ]. r. Dice Of the state ag-
ricultural college, Fargo, is expected
to act a. pr ~sident Of the associa-
tion in the absence Of Robert Flint,
president Of .he association, who
recently moved to Pennsylvania.
Essay Contest Held
Winners Of the annual essay con-
test conducted by the dairy associa-
tion will be announced at the Minot
The subject Of the es-
says Is "reediag and Care o. Dairy
Cow1," and tie contest is open to
any boy or girl between the ages Of
II and is years, inclusive. Essays
should b written on one side Of the
paper on.y and are limited to 1000
words. Complete rules governing
the contest may b obtained from the
dairy division Of the state depart
ment Of agriculture and labor.
Judging Of the essays will be done
BY y. E. Killing, state boys and
girls club leader; Pro-. ]. r. Dice,
Fargo, and s. F. Crabbe, Fargo.
The winning essay will Be offered
Tor publication and will b read at
The convention. HUSKY said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
HEARST GETS !
OPEN LETTER
FROM NORRIS
Nebraska Senator Condemns
Publisher For Publication \
Of Documents
SENATORS ARE CLEARED
Articles. Show Attempt to
Draw Unjustified Conclu-
siops, Norris Claims
SENATORS ARE CLEARED

Washington, Dec. 19.-tR-Au
open letter to William Randolph
Hearst, condemning him for publ
cation Of the documents purportine
TO show creation Of a $1,215, ,000
Mexican fund for four United
States senators, was made public
today by Senator Norris, Republi-
can, Nebraska, one Of the senators
named in the documents.
Senator Norris and the three 9TH
err senators mentioned-Borah
Idaho; Heflin, Alabama; and La
Toilette, Wisconsin-have beer
cleared Of any suspicion of having
received the money or having been
approached in regard to it by mem,
bers Of the special senate commit.
tee investigating the charge and al.
SO by Mr.. Hearst, who gave the
documents to the committee.
From his sick bed, Senator Norris
asks Mr.. Hearst why he did not pub
lish in his paper along with the
documents concerning the sihsh
fund that he had no evidence that
any of the senator's received the
money. The Hearst stories did not
use the names of the senator's,
being made public only when the
documents were given to the sen
ate committee by Mr.. Hearst.
Entirely without Honor
Senator Norris said in the open
letter that q fair analysis Of the
articles published by Hearst and
Of his testimony before the commit
tee "leads to the inevitable conclu-
sion that you are not only unfair
and dishonest but that you are en-
tirely without honor"
The special committee investigat-
ing the authenticity of the docu-
ments had adjourned hearings un-
til December q, seeking additional
papers, perhaps from the Mexican
government itself, as = check on
the documents.
Questioning the motive of Mr..
Hearst, the Nebraskan wrote:
"For the sake Of your financial
investments you were not only will
ing to ruin the reputation Of honest
and innocent men, but you were
willing to plunge our country into
war with q friendly neighbor and
thus increase the army Of widows
and Orphans and wounded and Grip
pied soldiers"
Senator Norris asked Hearst If he
didn't know what was common
knowledge among all newspaper
men Of the United States, that
many alleged official documents
from Mexico were being offered
for sale to all kinds Of organiza-
tions and to all kinds Of publica-
tions."
At one point in his letter Of more
(Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Weather Report

Temperature~at at 2 4. .......... -27
Highest yesterday ........... II
Lowest last night ............ 80
Precipitation to Z a. m........
Highest wind velocity ........ 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity. Part
" cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Much higher temperature tonight.
For North Dakota. Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Much higher
temperature tonight and southeast
portion Tuesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressures accompanied. by
cold weather, Is centered over the
Plains States and extends south
westward to Nevada. The temper
ature was from 20 to 80 degrees be-
low zero in the central part bf the
Oakotas early this morning. A low
pressure area il centered over AL.
berta and considerably warmer
weather prevails over the northern
Rocky. Mountain region. Except
for light precipitation Ia western
Warrington and eastern Great
Lakes region. the weather Is Gener-
ally fair In al sections.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
- Official II charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Auxiliary and War
Mothers Pack Boxes
For NJ, ID. Veterans

Eleven North Dakota boys in var
ious veterans hospitals scattered
throughout the country will receive
q bit of Christmas cheer during the
week in the form of Christmas boxes
which were packed by committees
representing the Bismarck unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary and
the Fort Lincoln chapter Of the
War Mothers.
The boxes contain decks Of cards
and other games, candy, cigars, Gig
a1ettes, gum, handkerchiefs, and
many other articles Of merchandise
which will be useful to men who are
still receiving tre..tmen' in hos
pitals ~ the result Of their service
for their country ir the world war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Weather Bureau Thinks Cold
Spell Is Broken, However.
and Predicts Much Warmer
For Tonight and Tuesday,.
Trains Run on Time-Bus
Service Still HANDICAPPED by
Blocked Highways

Breaking all low temperature
records since January %, 1922, the
mercury plunged to 30 degrees be-
low zero in Bismarck at midnight
Sunday to make the capital city Of
North Dakota the coolest spot on
the national map Of the U. S. wealth
e., bureau.
AS far u The reports Of the
weather bureau stations in the
United States and Canada are con-
cerncd, Bismarck was the coolest
city on the North American conti-
nent last night.
Previous to today. the lowe-t tenn
perature recorded this year was on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Bismarck Has Coolest Weather
Since 1922--3O BeL0u Last Ni1Ilt
Two Children Are
Burned to Death

Merrill, Wis.,, Dec. 19.-(AP)
Two infant children were
burned to death and third mar.
rowly escaped q similar fate to-
day when fire destroyed the
farm home of Harold Donovan,
nine miles north of Merrill.
Eugene Donovan, 2. and his
sister, Geraldine, l, are the VIC
Tins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Business Men Meet
to Discuss Plans
For Opening Roads

A group Of business men of Bis
nlarck met Saturday afternoon at
the Association of Commerce to dis
cuss the possibility of opening the
snow blocked roads before Christ
mas.
The chief discussion concerned the
opening Of the road between Bis
n,arck and Baldwin, since the road
from Baldwin to Minot is clear.
Highway No. 10 east is open, and
immediate action is being taken by
the county commissioners and j. G..
Belanger OF the Interstate Trans
portation line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
KING BEN DIES
FRIDAY-B0DY \
STILL IN BED
Colony Officials Refrain From
Announcing Demise or Call
ing Undertaken
A WAIT RESURRECTION
House of David Followers Be-
lievc Leader Will Arise
as Christ Arose

Benton Harbor, Mich. Dec. 19-
R)-Benjamin Purnell, king of the
House of David, is dead. He died
at 1880 last Friday morning and
today, the third day after his death,
his body still lay in the bed where
he had died.
Colony officials, believing in the
teachings Of Purnell that the faith
full could not die, have refrained
from summoning an undertaken and
have made no announcement Of their
leaders death.
Rumors Of Purnell's demise began
to spread through the city early
this morning and DR.. C. N. Sewers,
colony physician, was sought for
verification. At first he said any
announcement must come from the
colony.
Issues Statement
Told that Purnell's death already
was known outside the colony, DR..
Sewers issued this statement:
Benjamin died at 1880 last Fri
day morning, December 16. I did
not make any public announcement
of his death, out Of difference to the
religious convictions Of the colony.
They believe Benjamin will undergo
q resurrection as Christ did and they
are holding the body for three days" !"
Refuse to Believe Report
Early this morning only q COM
paratively few Of the colony who
reside at the headquarters grounds
on Britain avenue know that Benja-
min had died. Many Of those who
heard that death had come to the Co.
year-old Seventh Messenger re-
fused to believe it.
/. Those who accepted DR.. Sewers
word that Benjamin lived no more
were confident that he would rise
as Christ arose on the third day.
This is the third day Of Benja-
minis demise.
Under the state law regarding
the handling Of the dead, BENJAMIN
must be moved within 70 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Christmas to Be
Dry in Chicago,
Cafe Owners Say

Chicago, Dec. 19.-R)-There
will be 70 liquor drinking in Chi
cago's leading dine and dance
places during the holidays, IL the
united efforts Of the proprietors
can prevent it.
The statement Of Jacob Adler Of
the Frolics Cafe that the holidays
will bc "safe, sane, and dry" was
echoed in effect by = dozen other
cabaret and restaurant proprietors
today.
"We will serve soft drinks" said
Adler, ''but liquor il absolutely
banned. Persons with bulges ii
their pockets or with packages Of
liquor will absolutely not be toler-
ated."
At Coljsimo's, Michael Potson
said ~violators will be asked 70 eet
out" The mana. cement Of Beverly
Gardens aud Jeffery Tavern an
nounced = program of "strict law
observance" !" The Rendezvous Cafe
stated that mo intoxicating liquce
viii b allowed On tAt premises. !"
l"We don't expect any carousing,n =
added Samuel Miller, the proprie-
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
500 Line Fireman
is Killed in Wreck

Kensington, Mimi, Dec. 19.-(R
Snow, which filled Z railroad cut
one mile west Of here. caused de-
railment Of 500 line passenger
Train No. 108, eastbound, resulting
in the death Of w. H. runnell, fire.
man, Cleuwood. Mimi. last Satur-
day, according 70 reports issued BY
tho company's offices today.
Two locomotives were pulling the
heavy passenger train, / ,th being de-
rallied, whom they hit : heavy DRIFT.
The front trucks Of the smoker were
also derailed, but passengers did
not suffer injurieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Former Mayor Of
Chicago Asked to
Run For Senator

Chicago, Dec. 19.-KAA letter
to Carter H. Harrison, five times
mayor Of Chicago, asking him to
become Z candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator, was made public today by
The candidacy would be for the
seat Of Frank L. Smith, Republic
can, should the senate refuse to adj
nit him.
A reply from Mr.. Harrison, who
Is in Paris with his wife, WIS re-
leased also. His principal objection
to becoming : candidate, it ap-
peared, was his desire to remain in
Europe, because Of hie health, ur-
til spring. This would BE- too late
for the April primaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
FORT LINCOLN SOLDIERS
GET ARCTIC CIRCLE GARB

Eskimos were reported in
North Dakota today on the out
skirts of Fort Lincoln, but in
vestigation proved that they
were only two guardsmen walk
ing their lonely vigil about the
post garbed from head to foot
in fur.
Twenty buffalo fur coats, re-
lninders of the day when the
most conspicuous denizen Of
the North Dakota prairies was
the bison, and now almost price,
less, were received Sunday at
the nations coldest army post"
together. with. numerous other
fur accoutrements for holding
at bay the bitter cold Of the
winter.
In addition to the fur coats
which will be issued to the
guardsmen, automobile drivers
and soldiers working in the
barns and corral, 80 canvas
parkas fringed with rabbit fur,
20 pairs of gauntlets lined with
muskrat fur, 30 pairs of felt
shoes, 20 fur caps, 26 buffalo
robes for the automobile driv-
ers and 80 pairs Of fleece lined
gloves, were received.
Many cases of frostbite had
been reported at the fort by
the soldiers coming off guard
who had been compelled to
tramp their rounds in their
regular winter uniform through
snow two feet deep and with
the mercury hanging below
zero.
Colonel Thomas w. Brown.
commanding officer, reported
these conditions to Washington
and the fur shipment resulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
EVANS TELLS BEST PITCHING
FEAT he EVER WITNESSED

my Iyaas ts1 spsrt gsgs tell. TIE Iulsae rssaer:
= ~ q seeccne q . Aneg!ea1 IeoeDs lnpt5s.
!1s aIte = II sseso1 q eeI0s q - wheh tAis famous
Evans, q ether aItaoo Wl lak q ho1oboIl sofS
o0yooes IT. sf
ssries s1esla tls evs'y Nasssal IN.
s..s E s:ssie 20 ~ 49, :: ts: :s I'm
shuteuts h thEee 1nceeU1ipe layA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Child Killed in
Fall on Scissors

Minneapolis. Dec. 19.-.AP)
With q child's pre- Christmas
cagerness to be good, Bonnie
May Wing, six.year-old daugh.
ter Of Herman Wing. ram mer-
rily into another room 1t her
home Sunday to get a pair of
shears for her father. When
she came dancing hack she
tripped on a rug an1 fell, driv-
ing the blades of the scissors
deep into her heart. She died
before medical attention could
reach her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
REGAIN WOMAN IS NEAR DEATH FROM ExPl
Hunt for Girls kdnaper Murderer Grips Pacific Southwest
Rough Sea Halts Rescue
Of Men IN IlI-Fated Sub
Farmer and Son
Hacked to Death

Dacula, Ca, Dec. 19.-(AP)
1Jim IDENTIFIED, IS, . farmer,
and his 9.year.old SON, John.
were found hacked to death in
their home near here yesterday.
Officers believe they were slain
by robbers, . day or two ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19

Provincetown, Mass, Dec. 10.-(R
The Atlantic coast resources of
the United States navy concentrated
hero today in herculean efforts to
wrest from death six Of the 40 en-.
tombed men aboard the submarine
Sd, who presumably were alive.
For the 81 others on the ill.fated
craft Saturday, when the coast
guard destroyer Paulding sent it
hurtling to the bottom, there was
hope that some might survive. but
that hope was dim.
It was . fight against time to-
day, in which every minute was
precious and the odds were admit
teddy against the slowly suffocat-
ing survivors in an almost impossi-
BILE ratio.
Messages Exchanged
In the ears Of every officer and
man Of the rescue fleet, from Rear
Admiral Frank H. Brumby down to
the rawest recruit, rang the desper-
ate cry Of the unfortunate men,
| l.boriously pounded ont by, hammer
in the metallic dots and sdashes Of
CONTINUE N -ege two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
One Diver Rescued After Be.
ing Under Freezing Cold
Water For Three Hours
Six Members of Crew
Known to Be Alive-Fate of
"a Others Undetermined

Washington, Dec. 1s.-(R-
Official reports to the navy de.
partment today sid the sea
was too rough off Province.
town, Mass, for further diving
operations and attempts to talk
with those believed alive on the
submarine S.4-On the bottom Of
the sea.
Diver Michaels, one of the
score or more divers on the
scene, was forced TO remain nm.
der the freesing cold water for
three hours when his diving
lines became tangled, the mes.
sage added. He was rescued by
. brother diver, Eadie, and re-
moved to the naval hospital at
Boston In . serious condition.
The message, from Rear Ad.
miral Frank II. Brumby, in
charge of the rescue operations,
said that two tugs, each tow.
Ing three pontoons from New
York for the disaster spot, near
Wood End, were having trouble.
One, the Sycamore, asked %.
sistanck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
The Weather

Partly cloudy TONIGHT and Iuee-
day. Much higher tempera$urs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
Fight Results

At Milwaukee Wis Toward BentS.
OF milwaukee, knocks out Buzs Grit.
fifth. Of Sioux City. Iowa, In the
second round. Harry Kahn. Of Nil.
waulxes. won newspaper decision over
Johnny Rinni. Of Cleveland, eight
rounds.
At Philadelphia-K, o. PIN Kap-
Ian. Of New York. won decision over
Joe simmonich. OF Butte, Mont, 10
rounds. Eddie Dempsey. Of Phila-
delphis. won decision over Al Web
ster, Of Billings, Mont, 10 rounds.
Sailor Larson, Of Moline, Ill. knocked
out Freddy Tinoco, Of New York, IN
the second round.
At Cleveland--Ch uch Virgins, Of
indianapolis. ana Johnny Risko, OF
Cleveland, draw. 10 rounds.
At Buffalo, n. Y.--Art Weigand.
Of Buffalo, knocked out Mike Wal
lace, Of Cleveland, second round.
Frankie Garcia, OF Utica, outpointed
frankie Van, Of Cleveland. SIX
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
JOHN 5ON|CAN' I CALI
IMPROVES OFF DEAL

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Ban johnson.
enjoying an indefinite leave of abb
sence as president of the American
League. was back in Chicago today
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where
he had gone In quest Of health.
johnson declared he felt much
better" He said be would be here
several days and then leave for a
duck hunting trip along the Missis-
sippI River. On his return. he init
mated, he viii get back in harness
in the executive offices OF the
American League.
Johnson visited the league offices
for several hours late yesterday,
attended to some personal business
and looked over large assortment
Of mail that had accumulated dur
ing his absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01

finish. That Il the whole truth
and not q mere eulogy OF q friend.
as you win realize when I relate an
incident at the very finish Of the
Catalina swim. This incident has
not been revealed despite the mil.
lions Of words spilled over the
event.
Tomorrow: Bin Hastings tells
hoao, confident Of success, he en-
gineered the plan to get his
ckana, George Young, to tie coast.
He relates hon Georges mother
parted With some of her nseGger
sGDinOs to make the trip possible.
Then Gs they Were about ready
to start on their Wkeezv old
motorcycle, OUerdiligent detectives
ssUOoped DOM on Georges home.
What did they WGnt? Read to-
na0rroaD's islst0lEmeMt of the thrill
ing adventures of tsOo real bogs).
copyright. 1927, Famous Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
Courtney Prepares
For MahOney Bout

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.--George Court
ney. New York middleweight. and
bis manager, Paddy Mullins. were in
Chicago today preparing for their
part in Mique Malloy's boxing show
here Friday night. Courtney is
scheduled to go 10 rounds to de.
cision with Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago
niddleweight.
Mullins, who claims his fighter is
the logical contender for Mickey
Walkers middleweight title. says
Courtney win surprise the fans Of
this section who have never seen
him fight. Mullins says he can hit
from any angle and that he Is clever
on the defense.
Wolcott Langford, Chicago negro
naiddleweight. who punched Shuttle
Callahan into Q plea for mercy here
recently, win meet Bobby Barrett,
Of Philadelphia, in the other half of
Promoter Malloy's double windup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01

NEW YORK, Feb. THAT the
New York Giants might tape up the
problem of disposing Of Rogers
Hornsby's stock In the st. Louis
Cardinals was indicated today a. .
solution to the Hornsby. Breadon con-.
troversy which was said to be threat
ening to nullify the deal whereby
Hornsby came to the Giants. Score
tary Jim Tierney Of the local club
laughed at the idea that the deal
might be called oft.
1T can't be called off," he said.
''Hornsby has been traded to the
Giants and has signed contract.
Frisch has accepted terms with st.
Louis. The stock matter does not
change Hornsby's status as a ball
layer. It simply means that Horns
by must get rid Of his Cardinal stock
or he won't be allowed to play next
season. That fact makes 1t our
problem. We simply would have TO
find ways and means Of selling his
stock for him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
H n G
LOOKS WINNER

CHICAGO, Feb. Lotto Reiselt.
defending champion. today was =
strong favorite to retain his title
in the national three-cushion billiard
tournament in progress here, by
virtue Of his impressive cue. work
in the opening round yesterday.
Reiselt accounted for one Of his
most dangerous challengers. Charles
McCourt, of Cleveland, In one OF the
four brilliant opening-day matches.
The score was 60-S6. This de
spite the fact that McCourt's nine
was the high run Of the day.
In other matches, Augie Kieck-
hefer. Chicago, defeated Leonard
Kenney. also Of Chicago, 50-42: Al
Ian Hall, st. Louis. beat the Cuban
champion, Raumundo Campanioni.
1886. and Art Thurnblad, Chicago,