davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
POLICE CLAIM
w. E. HICKMAN IS
PERSON WANTED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
lice gallery was shown to Parker
and to Miss Neona Britten, teach
err at Marian's school. Miss Brit
ten said the photo was the man who
came and tricked the school author
tiles into delivering the little girl
into his hands.
AS a further connecting link the
police discovered that the killers
automobile was one which had been
stolen from DR.. Herbert L. Mantz
in Kansas City last fall. The car
later turned up in San Diego with
a license taken from a stolen Cal
ifornia Ford. Then it developed
that DR.. Mantz' Kansas City home
is near that of the Hickmans,
Secrecy Maintained
Press associations and newspa-
pers were taken into the confidence
OF the police, told the killer had
been identified and were asked to
refrain from broadcasting the news
until it was found whether or not
he was in Los Angeles or vicinity
When it was discovered that Hicl-
man apparently had gone, the lid
was lifted and the man hunt start
ed afresh.
Court records revealed that al
though Hickman pleaded guilty to
the forgery charge in superior
court, the case went into juvenile
court when his mother swore he was
only 18 years old. The youth had
told the officers he was older.
He made application for proba-
ton and the application went TO
Parker for approval. Parker was
busy at the time and sent one Of
his assistants to talk to the boy and
probation officials. The application
Of young Hickman then was signed
ly Parker's assistant.
Police believe that Hickman,
knowing that Parker was to have
signed the application and seeing
another man 8 signature on the doc
ument, thought that Parker had re-
fused to approve his plea and had
opposed the probation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
MORE THAN 20 CHINESE
REDS HAVE REEN KILLED

Hankow, China, Dec. 20.-R)-
More than 90 Chinese reds we're ex-
ecuted here over The weekend.
Fourteen students, including four
bobbed-haired girls, were shot Sum
day.
While the executions were in
progress q mob Of soldiers and
coolies gathered. Kill the com.
munists; down with bolshevism."
they shouted.
sDown with Imperialism" one
girl shouted before she was exc
cuted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20

WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral housewo.k. Call at 500 Grit
fin street. phouo 11lo.R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Dec. 20.-R-Poultry
alive steady; receipts 10 c.rs; fowls
17@21h; springs 23h; turkeys 80
OBS; ROSTERS Is; ducks 1923;
geese 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20

See the bargains In Toy Fur
niture at Kennelly's Furniture
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20

While the police estimated Hick-
mans age at more than 25,. his
mother at Kansas City insisted he
was 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20

A son was born Sunday 20 Nh
and Mrs. ]. N. Hertz Of this city.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Loads Or part loads to and from BALTIC.
Ph'la.. n y. Boston. Pittsburgh. DAYTON.
Cincinnati Chicago North Carolina. Rich
niond and Norfolk. Call Main SO12 Room
o1u 1iI0 n ~ uv -
Evening star., 1927-10-16
MOVING PACKING 4 STORAGE
Main 1872 Man D5:sD
RETURN LOADS WANTED

STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PA NOS
WESCHLE2S $50 Pa ave NV Phone
Mutn Nh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, June 3.-(U. 8. d. Of A.
Hogs $4,000: market early activity
somewhat dissipatcd; big packers
still out of market; generally trade
uneven; steady to strong; top 9.65;
bulk desirable $50 to 2l0 pound
butchers 9.0O@9.30; few heavier
butchers 8.85@9 90; most packing
sows 7.9O@8.26: big weights down
ward to IT'S and under; bulk pigs
8,75@9IO; heavyweight hogs $500
9.36; medium 9.lO@9.66: lights 9.15
@9.65; light lights 8,00@9.55; pack.
Ing sows 7.85@8.40; slau inter pigs
0.5OM0.26.
Cattle $1,000; fed steers strong to
IS cents higher; cplls and butchers
heifers slow, bareley steady; stock
crs and feeders weak to lower: most
" 25@4O cents off for week; veal
crs IS cents higher; bulls steady;
best wcighty steers 1925: yearlings
1886; few loads few steers 10000
1l.tO; clearance fairly good; stock
'ers and feeders S.OO@9.26: country
demand very slow at decline; light
vealers 1O.6O@1l.5O to packers; out
.siders 12.OO@12.5O.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs active,
f0lly Is cents higher than Thurs
day; four doubles good California
limbs 1850; IT'S out to packers
1850; bulk good natives 13.25@D so;
best natives ct outside price, few
outs 12.75@f3.00; yearlings strong to
26 cents higher; good m dunn
weight yearings 400; sheep very
draggy, fully .25 cents lower; bulk
heavy ewes 4.60@6.O0: good handy
Weight ewes up to 600; no strict
choice dry fed ewes offered; feeding
lambs unchanSed; good California
eVes 127b; mixed and s year olds
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
SPORTS PROBE
STARTS TODAY
IN WINDY CITY
Legislative Group Begins In.
vestigatiOn of Chicago
Boxing, Wrestling,

Chicago, June 3.-R)-Boxing and
wrestling as they are conducted in
Chicago went under the scalpcl Of a
state legislative committee today in
an effort to learn whether the sport
is suffering from graft and crook
edness, as has been charged.
The house Of representatives at
Springfield yesterday sharpened the
Investigators knives by empowering
q -committee of seven to conduct pub
lie hearings and to subpoena any wit
nesses or records it may desire.
Will Refute Charges
Promoter Jim Mullen, often called
the Tex Richard Of Chicago, said he
had not been subpoenaed but that
he intended to be present with all
his records to refute any charges
that might reflect upon his activities
as the promoter Of the principal
bouts held in Chicago since boxing
was legalized year ago.
The charges which have been aired
in the newspapers deal with wrestling
matches allegedly arranged before
hand by q wrestling trust" question:
able fight decisions, and alleged inn
proper handling Of purses at some
boxiAH matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Welterweight Champion and
Challenger Slated to Go Is
Rounds Tonight 81 Polo
Grounds in New. York
Odds Slightly in Favor Of
LatzO

t New York, June 3.--LP}-With ex-
pert opinion sharply divided as to
the outcome, Pete latzo, worlds vel
terweight champion, and Joe Dundee,
the Baltimore challenger, will settle
their differences over the 15-round
route tonight at the Polo Grounds.
Although the odds were slightly in
Latzo's favor, some Of the critics
favored his Italian American rival
because Of the expressed doubt OFT
the champions ability to make the
147-pound limit at 2 o'clock without
weakening himself. Al Tkoma,
Latzo's trainer, said the former
Scranton, Pa, mine boy scaled under
the limit few days ago and would
enter the ring at his full strength.
Dundee In Fine Shape
Dundee is a natural welterweight
and has no trouble making the weight
limit. He has done his training in
Baltimore and his handlers declare
he is in perfect physical condition.
This is the first time Latxo has
actually defended his title over the
championship distance and Dundee,
realizing . lifetime ambition-a
chance at the welterweight crown
has determined to throw everything
he has at his command into this one
effort.
A majority Of the critics believe
the contest will 60 the limit.
PreliMinaries will start at 8:15
eastern daylight time, and the main
bout is scheduled at 1Oep. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
GRAIN PRICES HAVE
SEVERE DROP TODAY

Minneapolis, June 3.--tHo-Bctter
weather in sight for the entire grain
belt and passage of the Kessinger
bill to second reading in the Illinois
legislature caused a bad drop in all
grain markets today. Wheat broke
GA to 3*s cents, closing 2:s to 3
cents lower. d
Oats appeared overbought and
prices toppled 3bs cents under yes
terday's when stop loss selling de-
vclopcd. Barley futures were also
lower. Flaxsecd futures sagged on
grain weakness and Argentine eased
with ~ draggy local cash market.
July rye broke 3 cents with wheat.
Cash wheat offerings were fairly
large and demand lacked snap. The
general market was draggy at un-
changed trading differences. Choice
to fancy moved fairly we'll, other
kinds slowly. Winter wheat offer
| ings were better.
Durum was in quiet to fair de-
| mand.
| Corn offerings were large and
| after scattered early sales at steady
prices, buyers reduced bids one cent
H. Oats were quiet and draggy.
| Rye was quiet and easy offerings
being ample and demand narrow.
T Barley was steady. Choice was
wanted and poor ruled slow.
| Flaxsced was steady early, but de-
mand was slow and buyers reduced
fbids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
MARKETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
GRAIN PRICES
ON DOWNTREND
Selling Pressure Active-Ad.
equate Support From New
Buyers Lacking

Chicago, June 3.--(P)-Grain prices
were under active selling pressure
today, and with adequate support
lacking from new buyers, sharp de-
clines were witnessed in all the pits.
Much of the selling was attributed
to renewal of legislative efforts to
place the Chicago board Of trade un-
der control of illinois state officials.
Other reasons given were improved
wheat crop prospects in Canada and
the northwest.
n Wheat closed weak pa to 3ss
cents lower, corn AS to SIS cents
down. oats 3& to Al cents off, and
provisions unchanged to II cents
drop.
Kansas adviccs today told of
heavy rains covering large terri
tory where moisture was badly
needed for wheat. Although much
permanent crop damage from
drought in this region was reported,
considerable recovery also anneared
certain, with many fields making 6
to IL bushels where only seed was
expected.
Comment today relative to wheat
in Canada was to the effect that
from this time forward rain there
may be accepted as favorable fac
tor instead of hindrance. Cana.
dian wheat seeding is ended and the
chief ~"oblem now is concerning
growth and ripening on the acreage
which has been put in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
STOCKS HAVE
SINKING SPELL
Bear Traders Renew Efforts
to Gain Control of Price
Movement Today

New York, June 3.-{HD-Thc stock
market experienced another sinking
spell today as bear traders renewed
their efforts to gain control Of the
price movement. Early gains Of
to 5 points were substantially re-
duced or cancelled in the wave of
selling orders which swept over the
market at midday, but spectators
for the advance quickly supplied
strong supporting orders and the
market was headed upward again by
early afternoon. Trading was again
in enormous volume, the ticket delay
in recording quotations running as
much as 20 minutes behind the mar
ket. "
Banks called about $25. 100000 IN
loans, but the cali money rate held
steady at Az per cent, with plenty
of funds available at that figure.
Except for the growing belief that
the technical position Of the market
had been weakened by the recent
rapid advance, there was nothing in
the days news to explain the selling
movement.
Wide open breaks in several spe-
cialties had tendency to cause
liquidation of other stocks, A. M.
0yerSs -. >. last iron Plpc, case
Threshing, Federal Mining and
Smelling, White Sewing Machine,
American Linseed and Pittsburgh
and West Virginia were hammered
down four to six points before buy
nights final quotations before buy
ing orders checked the decline.
United States Rubber sagged be-
low 49 to the lowest level since 1925.
Rails received fairly rood support.
Delaware and Hudson, Texas Pacific
and Norfolk and Southern all reached
new high ground. Missouri Pacific
common broke from .6ON to 585s and
then snapped back to above 81, with
similar fluctuations in the preferred
and the Chicago Great Western
issues. u
fspbrta % IN \. substantial IncFeases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

y Los Angeles, JtHs 81 1ack
Dempsey has tsday asssftsd his
come back camp n6af Dial, e tavaiis
Los Angeles in search III a1airing
partners, the former heavy {ht
champi0n's body nuhehii5k hey TIM X
hausted his supply Of riHg HaI1tx
Testimony Of his rin& pArtRerg Of
the last few days w. that NJ sDeIip-
sey enters the ring Agai1s II will "a
TO wage 4 body battle & He hhe btSIi
sending his stiffest punchSe - TN
mid-ssctions Of his flock cfspafrin1
DS5nYssy dsclarsd that pltns ri
i his cdf& SSk fight still wof a
the 81 He Aaid he had ~ elS{
Telegram from Tex Rickhr1 Mew
York promoter, shortly ny T.
6harlkey alnhey fitht. 0fferipe; tht
former ckh4pJon the next a69t IA
heavyWef8l1t flghk cifeles. HlckATd.
hoxsyer,s AZ 4 M not mAde I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
MINES
LOSE GAMES IN
EAST INVASION
Tanks Beat DetrOit-Ath
letics Beat Cleveland
Senators Beat Browns
(By The Associated Press)

Three defeats marked the first
charge Of the American League west
against the eastern baseball front
and today the invaders were devils
ing new tactics to combat the COM
bination of pitching and hitting to
which they were subjected yester-
day.
Dutch Ruether turned back q badly
disorganized Detroit club with only
two hits, one Of the best pitching
performances Of the season, and the
New York Yankees won, 2 to O. 1t
was their fifth victory in the last
six starts. It also was the first
time in 22 years that Detroit had
invaded the Yankee stronghold with.
out the inspiration of Ty Cobb.
Tyrus himself was figuring in an
8 to 4 victory the PHILADELPHIA Ath-
letics scored over Cleveland. Joe
Pate, essaying a relief pitching role,
checked q threatening Indian rally
III the fourth.
Every Player Makes a Score
Every player in the Washington
lineup got at least one hit and one
run in the Senator'S IL to 2 rout of
the st. Louis Browns. Manager
Bucky Harris altered his lineup and
batting order with surprising effect,
and iris Speaker, playing first base,
figured in five double plays.
The White Sox alone. of the West.
ern insaders came through with a
victory, Ted Lyons registering his
ninth triumph of the year for Chi
cago over the hapless Boston team.
Giants Hard Put to Win
The New. York Giants, starting
their first western invasion in the
National League, found tartar in
the trailing Cincinnati Redlegs, who
carried them through IL innings be-
fore McGraw's men pulled out q
to victory. Eddie Roush started 8
final batting rally that produced two
runs. Cincinnati shot three SINGLE.
out in their half of the 18th but lief,
the tying run stranded on third base
Burleigh Grimes relieved McQuillal
in the second inning and pitched min,
consecutive scoreless innings.
The pace-setting Pittsburgh ri
flattened out Philadelphia, Z to J
after Cy Williams had tied the scor,
in the sixth inning with q home rul
that scored two men ahead Of him
Carmen Hill allowed the Quaker
only five hits.
Saints Beat Browns
Jonnard Of the Brewers is havinl
tough time trying to 60 the route
He was knocked out of the box ii
the seventh inning yesterday by tn
Saints who won the game, 8 to 6.
was the fifth time in row tina
Jonnard has bs y driven to the show
ers and the ninth time in II start
that he has been unable to weathe
the storm of base hits.
George Milstead struck his strid
against the Indians and Toledo won
6 to 4. George allowed only eigh
hits but the six errors behind hin
were responsible for the Indianapoli
runs.
Rain prevented Columbus from
clashing with Louisville while tn
Millers and Kansas City were unabl
to play on account Of wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
GENE TUNNEY.
SHARKEY MAY
BATTLE SOON
Richard Considering Match
r For Chicago Some Time
III September

New York, June 3.-(F The possi-
bility that lack Skarkey and Gene
TunBny will meet in championship
3igltExan Chicago developed today.
y Tex Richard is considering 4 trip
to Chicaga at the invitation Of sports
men Interested in getting big bout
for that city.
Richard said he had not, made
definite plans but he Is considering
!, the advisability Of using Soldiers
aEield. at Chicago with its seating
capacity of 10000 for title bout
ifQSeptember. !
The New York Times today said
that Johnny Buckley. manager Of
Sharkey, claiming to have been in
COMMUNICATION with friends on the
Pacific coast, revealed that he was
certain Jack Dempsey would not re-
tarn to the ring. Richard, who has
both Tunney and Sharkey signed,
protetsed ignorance Of definite de-
cision by Dempsey, but said he ex-
pecteds to. hear from him in = short
Buckley said that II Dempsey did
decide IA takG I'M thD game again;
sSharkey would keS willing to meet
e 81 f n sssH9 gssI ss win s.5
.tDen1pSesc 10 rfe6ls TdnnD1.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
BRITISH GOLF.
STARS ARRIVE
FOR TOURNEY
Will Seek to Capture Pro
Cup in Competition on
East Coast

Worcester, Mass, June 3.-(R)--
For nearly two weeks the best golf
professionals Of Great Britain will
be busy in an attempt to wrest hon.
ors from Americans and get revenge
for sundry trips the British open cup
has made to this side of the Atlantic
in recent years.
A two-day competition starting to-
day on. the links Of the Wooster
Country Club for the Ryder cup,
emblematic of international profess
sional team supremacy, will be fol-
lowed by a visit Of the Britishers
to Oakmont, Pa, near Pittsburgh,
where they will practice daily in
preparation for individual attempts
to win the American open in the
tournament starting June II.
Eight Britons Here
Eight outstanding British stars
were paired against the same num-
Der of American home breds for two
ball foursomes today. There will be
eight single matches tomorrow. Each
match won counts one point. Pair
inRs for today were:
George Duncan and Archie Comp
ston, British, vs.. Johnny Farrell and
Joe Turncsc, American.
Aubrey Boomer and Charles A.
iWhitcombc, British, vs.. Leo Dicgcl
and Bill Mehlhorn. American.
Captain Ted Ray and Fred Robe
son, British, VS.. Captain Walter Ha-
gen and John Golden. American.
Arthur Havers and Bert Jolly.
British. VS.. Gene Sarazcn and Al
Espinoxa. American.
The Ryder cup is now held by the
visitors, as a result of a crushing
defeat Of the Americans in Great
Britain last year.
The British were conceded slight
edge by close observers Of the play
Of members Of the two teams in prac-
tice rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

in locomotive orders last month over
the same month last year brought
fresh buying into the equipments.
with Westinghouse Airbrake the
outstanding feature.
The closing was weak. Low priced
shares like st. Paul perferrcd, Park
and Tilford and National Distillcrs
Products were whirled up two to
five points before the market broke
again under the weight of active sell
ing Of prominent shares such as Cen
eral Motors. U. s. Steel Allied Chem
ic,:I American Smelling, Baldwin,
Chesapeake and Ohio, Nickel Plate,
New York Central and Atchison.
Total sales approximated 100000
shares,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
TILDEN STAYS
IN TITLE RACE
viii Meet Rene LaCoste in
Finals Of international
s Tennis Meet

st. Cloud, France, Juns 81 Or,
Big Bill Tilden today wiped out the
stain Of his defeat BY Henri Cochct
in last years American National
Lawn Tennis champions by downing
the youthful Frenchman in their
semi-final match in the international
hard court championship tournament
in straight sets at 81, 6-3, 6-2.
BY his victory, the American star
also disposed Of the last of Frances
three .musketeers," having defeated
Rene Eacolfe and Jean Borotra in
the preceding international team
matches. Each Of the three scored
over him in their 1925 invasion Of
the United States.
Tllden will play Lacostc for the
international hard court singles
championship Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Colorado Tracksters
Are Intersch plastic
Journeys Fav0rites

/ Chicago, June 3.-R-The Fort
Collins, Colorado High School squad,
winner Of the 1925 and 1925 national
ihterscholastic track and field cham
epionships, was favored to make II
threS il ! row in the Esd renewal Of
the gGme6 today.
A thousand schoolboy athletes from
1e2 kffh schools in SO states made
this years entry list the largest since
W.. A. Stagg conceived the event near.
~ = dhsrter Of 9 century 1ko. Pre-
liminaries were bet for Stage Field
Ethis. afternoon, with the FINALS on
soidier Sis1dn Sn ths iakssffent. TO-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Elijah It'll Ryan -
Winner Over Mona
Mallory in Match

Stamford Hill. Englepd, June s..
AR} Miss EliSabeth Ryan, who fell
before Mrs. Molla Mallory II the
findl for the American woni1 4
lawn tennis championship last year,
reversed the decision today, elimin-
atink the champion in the semi
finds Of the North London tournas
,lneI3t, So, 81, -. II
NM 's; rs Ryan stsT' the nns .s.'nss
.chsnpion. . Who came ne'l throneh s FL ~ \;
;is B ::s'a's \ as nav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

the future to be a semi-annual affair,
run in the fall and spring.
The run starts at O'Clock from
the Hughes field. The runners will
60 from the field to the country club,
then north to Wards. south along
Burnt creek and the Missouri to the
Memorial bridge then east to the field
over the Rosser avenue road.
Many are expected to take part in
the run. ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
PeilIlant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville.
indianapolis at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
PAGE FIVE.
rel in 9s-poind cotton sacks; ship
mcnts 37,74l barrels
Bran 2S.00G29.60.
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, June Wheat No.
2 hard 1.i7A.
Corn No. 2 mixed l.Ol@I.04; No.
2 yellow 1.O4is.
Oats No. white 56ls; No. 3 white
81 iaM53A.
Rye not quoted.
Barley S5M97.
Timothy seed i.00G5.25.
Glover seed 25.00M3l.0O.
Lard 1857.
Ribs 1852.
Bellies 14.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

st. Cloud, France, June 3.-4H1-
Rene Lacoste entered tho singles
R 1snr efsmbo1 = sD.s 1seay = y South as
Africa in straight sets at 81, 6-3, 6-2.
He twill play the. winner sQf todaY's
matsh between William +. Tilden
and aHenri Cochet for the, titis.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
|; y :; SPORTS Il
D0PEFES SHARPLY DlVlDEDO
OUTCOME OF LATzO DUNDEE BATTLE


Born Auguat, 1902. NATIONAL
ity, Slovak. Height, s feet, tx
inches. Weight, lat.
KNOCKED Out:
frankie Quill, 8 rounds; Eddie
Burnbrook, 2 rounds; Willie Har-
mon 5; Jack Rappaport, 3 rounds.
Won Decision From:
George Ward, Billy Wells, Phil
Kaplan, Morris Schlaiffer. Tillic
Kid Hermann, George Lavinge,
Italian Joe Cans. Bobby Barrett,
Mickey Walker (won title by 10
round dccision).
Lost to:
frankie Schocll, Billy Wells,
Morris Schlaiffer and Joe Simon
ich; Clyde Hull newspaper de-
cision).
Matches engaged in, 80; knock
outs, 81; no decisions. 81; lost,
8; won, %.
DUNDEE'S RECORD
Born, Baltimore, June, 1902.
Nationality: ltalian-American.
H. Height: ). s feet, sx inches.
knocked Out:
Red CapN w ifson, g rounds: Nate
Goldman (twice) three and four
rounds; Tommy Freeman. 4
(technicalD; Mickey Walker, 8
Technically; Eddie Burnbrook,
3; Johnny SMendelssohn, 4
(technicaD.-
Won Decisions From:
Freddie Jacks. Johnny Leonard,
Pedro Campo, Matty Brooks, Mel
Coogan, Jack Zivic, Ever HAM
mer, Joe yelling, Ted Marchant,
Andy CLANCY. Sailor Friedman,
Johnny Clinton, Joe Tiplitz, Sid
Barbarian, Luis Vincentini,
Pinkey Mitchell, Jack McVey, Joe
Simonich, Willie Harmon Eddie
Roberts, Billy Draako.
Knocked Out By:
Eddie Roberts, one round.
Lost to:
Alex Hart and Charley O'Con-
nell. Matches engaged in: 81;
knockonts, IL; knocked out by,
L; mo decisions, 3; lost, 2; draws,
s.; won decisions, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

Games Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at, Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. 1.
Boston at Cincinnati.