davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

JUIIH bUUTUhICz OF DEF III WIS a
rested this afternoon by BILE
George Kanupka of Berlin on the
charge of ASA ulting his brother-in-
law; Joseph Narusiewicz. also OF
Berlin. He was locked up at the To-
cal police station pending arraign-
ment in Berlin town court.
Bobrukicz called at the police
station this forenoon and complain
ed that his brother-in-la law borrowed
$500 from him a few years ago and
he wanted him arrested. After
hearing the story, the police advised
him to consult an attorney, but ap-
parently he went to Berlin and
caused disturbance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
WANTS UNIVERSAL DRAFT

Washington. Nov. 9. R-Paul ".
McNutt. national commander of the
American Legion, called upon Presi-
dent Coolidge at the White House
today to discuss the Legions ma
tional legislative program.
McNutt vigorously urged the ad-
universal draft legislation for war
emergency.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
KELLOGG GOES no n. Y,

Washington, Nov. R-Secretary
kellogg left today for New York
city where he is to deliver an ad-
dress before the world alliance for
international friendship at the Net
ropolitan Opera House Sunday aft
crnoon in connection with the tenth
anniversary of the signing Of the
Arnistice, Nov. II. 1918.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

The first OF series of commun-
ity night meetings by the students
of the New Britain hospital train
ing school was held last evening.
Miss Maude E. Traver was In charge.
A social evening and Informal dis
cussion Of hospital problems formed
the program. Luncheon served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Frank Bell c. S. B., will deliver
a lecture on Christian Science at the
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
this evening at s o'clock. The speak
err is a member of the board of lee
tureship of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
DUN,s REPORT

New York. Nov. 9 R1Dun's
weekly compilation OF bank clearings
shows an aggregate of $10,605.339.-
900 an increase OF IFS per cent,
over 4 year ago. Outside OF New
York there was an increase Of 6.S
per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
Mrs. Julia ROlreou

Funeral services were held at 9
o'clock this morning at st. Justin's
church. Hartford, for Mrs. Julia
(Moffitt) Bodreau, who died in New
York city. The pail bearers, all
nephews of Mrs. Bodreau. were:
Howard. Harold and Earl Brady OF
Hartford, Thomas. Bernard and
Cyril j. Curtin Of this city. Burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
ALFRED THOMPSON DIES

London. Nov. . R-Alfred Cor
duroy Thompson, chairman Of the
Prudential Assurance company, Ltd.
pany's service fifty-six years ago ~
an office boy and rose to be chair
man in 1920.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
TRUSTEE. Is BLIND

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 9 R-Be-
cause Overton county. Tennessee,
elected a blind trustee, its tax book
is being transcribed by the Braille
system so that the official may
read the records with his finger
tips.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends during the loss Of our
beloved son. We wish to thank es-
pecially Dept. S3 Of Stanley Rule
& Level. Berlin boys and the state
troops.
Signed.
MIR. and MRS. WIN. RUSSELL
MRS EDISON FREEMAN
ROBERT E. RUSSELL,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
Mrs. Julia (MofYitt) Roireau

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
(MoffitD Bodreau, formerly Of this
city, who died in New York city
Wednesday viii be held Friday
morning at o'clock at St. Justin's
church. Hartford. Burial will be
in st. Mary's cemetery. this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
LEOPOLD ON STAND

Waterbury, Conn. Nov. 9 LP-
Louis N. Leopold. charged with muir
der. causing death by wilful burning
and arson took the witness stand in
his own defense this morning at
11:15 O'Clock in the criminal su-
perior court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
COWBELIS ANCIENT

1hterIaken. SWltZerIand, NOV. UP
-CowbellD dating back to the sew
enth century. handed down
from generation to generation in
the farmers family. may be found
on some of the stock in this coun-
try.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
CUSTODIAN AT r. o.

Postmaster Herbert E. Erwin an
nounced today that he had appointed
f. NJ. Jones Of Arch street as Gus
todan OF the post office to replace
the late William H. Roche who
served in that position for II years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
MACHINE GUNS CRIME CURB

NiieHn$NA wv "'boPu'y
sheriffs of Hamilton county probably
will become machine gunners. Will
liam nj. Anderson. sheriff, thinks
they will aid his crime warfare and
will ask that they be added to the
mems equipment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
HOOyERITEs COLLECTING

A man whose name was not made
public entered a local bank yester-
day and deposited $1,000. which he
said he had won in New York by
betting on the election. Another
local man is said to have cleaned up
$500 by placing bets through q
brokerage office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

All the literature printed next year
by the South Arkansas Chamber Of
Commerce will bear the picture Of
Miss Margaret Boering. above, Of
Magnolia. Ark. elected At Camden.
Ark. as the Southern Queen Of
Love and Beauty" The chamber
embraces % counties ard distributes
a great deal of advertising matter all
over the United States. Nice Ad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

The latest decree OF fashion, II
you're interested in that sort Of
Thing. is the possession Of a cheetah.
or hunting tiger. to go about with
you everywhere. 1t should be add
ed that this is rendered quite safe
and sane by the fact that the cheetah
is we'll stuffed and quite lifeless.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

New York. Nov. s.-P1A New
York curb market seat has been sold
for $1S5,o00. new high record and
an advance of $4,000 over the last
sale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

Bellanca Aircraft Corporation OF
New Castle, Del, stockholders are to
vote November 20 on the proposed
for ! split up OF common stock and
retirement of the preferred. Addi-
tional common will be issued to
finance expansion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

Pig iron production In October
averaged 1oS,S32 tons daily. the
highest figure since May 1897. This
compared to 102,077 tons daily in
September and $3.50 tons daily In
October 1927.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
STATE QUARTER
LA INQUIRE HEAD

La Moure, N. d. Sept .2L-lR-
H. c. Biegert, formerly of the South
Dakota state college football squad,
will lead his La Moure high school
huskies into the first battle Of the
season here this afternoon. They
will meet the Sheldon high school
outfit.
With only five lettermen back from
1927 and small squad seeking
berths on the 1928 squad, the pros
pect for the season is not so promis-
ing, Biegert said today. He has
been devoting much Of his time to
strengthening the line, as that di-
vision is the weakest. The backs are
fair.
The material Biegert now has on
hand is as follows: Larson, center;
B. Leer, tackle; Shuck, tackle; F.
Leer, tackle; Ioppnow, guard; Kup-
Mur and Lynch, all ends; Ribble
qualtfr; Smith, half; Pierce, hall
and Bubec, fullback., D. Winslov
and H. Wirslow may also get jobs a.
backsa Candidates from last years
freshmen squad include Thomas
Boise, Seumpler, Hartman ant
Lynch.
The schedule for the season fol.
lows:
Sheldon, Sept. 81, at La Moure.
Glendale, Sept. 26, at Glendale.
Frederick. S. D., Oct. 5, 1t L.
Moure.
Enderlin; Oct. 12, ct Enderlin.
Lisbon, Oct. 10, at Lisbon.
Wahpeton, (tentative) Oct. "a
Wahpeton.
j St. Johns (tsntative) Nov. 2, 4
Moure.
i Open-Nov. 8.
! Oakes. Nov. 12, L. Moure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
LEAGUE
CONTESTS ARE
EQUALLY WARM
American League Furnishes
the Most Thrills by Un.
expected Shift
(By The Associated Press)

There's not much to choose be-
tween the two major league pennant
races but the fact remains that most
Of the drama is being enacted in the
American League.
The st. Louis Cardinals have made
the National League battle more or
less Of cut-and-dried proposition by
the simple process Of matching any
thing their closest competitors may
or may not achieve. If the New
York Giants lost the Cardinals man.
age to do the same thing. II they
win, Bill McKechnie's boys see to it
that John McGraw doesn't profit in
the standings thereby.
But in the American League, Mill
er Huggins' champion New York
Yankees have given their supporters
more alternate moments of ecstatic
Joy and dismal gloom than is good
for the constitution, even Of . leath-
er-lunged bronx fan.
From good to bad and back again
Yankee fortunes have gone this
year. The Bronx was in deep mourn
ing today, for the Yankees, losing
Thinning battle to the Chicago
White Sox yesterday, saw the Phil
adelphia Athletics creep to within
one game of the lead again.
Meanwhile the National League
remained unchanged as the Car
dinals and the Giants tangled in .
double-bill and emerged with one
victory apiece 8 to 5 and z to 4 re-
spectively. What advantage there
was went to McKechnie for he got
rid Of two more games from his
schedule without losing any ground
to his chief rival.
Despite the even split, the Giants
were heavy losers. They were pre-
sented with a wonderful opportunity
to tie for the lead and ended exactly
where they started-two games out
Of first place. They meet the C; rds
again tomorrow and for the last
time on September 80.
In the other National League
games, the Pittsburgh Pirates
trounced the Phillies 6 to 4, while
the Cincinnati Reds were splitting
even in two games with the Boston
Braves. The Reds won the first
game Z to 2 but went down in the
nightcap, 8 to s.
Urban Faber was the master Of
the situation at Chicago where the
Yankee chip struck . reef and wen,
down with Ill hands aboard. Tbs
veteran spitballer held the cham.
pions to eight hits in IL :nnings and
walked off with q 4 to 3 decision
The Sox tied the score in the eighth
knocking George Pipgras out Of thu
box, and won out in the 18th on I
single, stolen base and two sacri
fices off Waite Hoyt.
Before the Yankees finally hat
gone down at Chicago, the Athletics
thanks to Jack Quinn had turnct
back Detroit, 6 to /. The Tigers 60
only six hits off Quinn and wouls
have suffered q shutout but for .
tumble by Ji:nmy Dykes.
The st. Louis Browns clinche,
third place in the standings by de
feating the Boston Red Sox, S to 2
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
BILLY PETR0LLE
FOR LOAYZA
Battle to Prove Which Is
Greatest Threat of Sammy
Mandell

Detroit, Sept. 21.-tR-Billy Pc
trolle, the Fargo Express, and Stan
Loayza, South American boxer, do
battle here tonight to prove that one
of them is . lightweight threat to
the throne of Champion Sammy
Mandell.
The bout is scheduled for ten
rounds but Petrolle lis out to stop
Loayza in shorter time than it took
Jimmy McLarnin last month when
the little 1rishman floored Loayza
for the count in the fourth round.
The South American looks on to-
nights bout as one in which he can
regain lost prestige. He has been
taking it easy since his knockout by
McLarnin while Petrolle has concen-
trated on this evenings affair.
Neither fighter lacks aggressive
ness and each has proved he carries
q knockout punch. Although Pc
trolle is expected to climb into the
ring under 1876 pounds, giving away
weight to the South American, he
has been trained down to the weight
while Loayza has been slack with his
training the past three weeks avoid
ing any possibly injury.
The main 60. is supported by 10
FOUNDERS between Louis kid Kap-
Ian. former featherweight champ,
and Bert Lamb, Detroit, and Lew
Kirsch, New York, opposing Roger
Bernard Of Flint, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
LOCAL WELTER
MEETS WATSON
IN HEADLINER
Says He Will Earn Early
Knockout Victory Over Kid:
der County Star
DEVELOPS. GOOD LEFT
Finished Training Yesterday
With Slashing Rounds With
NeWsboy
DEVELOPS. GOOD LEFT

Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welter-
weight, finished his heavy training
yesterday afternoon with q few
slashing rounds with Newsboy Lloyd
and is resting today confident of q
knockout victory in an early round
over A. j. Watson, pride middle
weight of Kidder county.
The two men meet in 10-round
affair On a card staged at Lake View
pavilion at Lake Williams. The card
will begin at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Watson is a dark horse in North
Dakota fistic circles, having had but
few fights here, but Cavanagh is
convinced that he can put him away
for the count. Secrecy envelops
the training quarters Of the Dawson
scrapper.
Lee has been developing his left
the past two weeks, his southpaw
soupbone having been sighted in his
North Dakota engagements this
year. Lee said that if Watson thinks
his left is weak for this fight, he
can easily find out how weak it is
by getting in front of it during the
bout tonight.
Bobby Harding. Lake Williams,
and Phil Heating, Pettibone, will
fight six rounds at 1876 pounds. Mutt
and Jeff will put on an exhibition in
five rounds at catch weights. Mutt
halls from Iowa, while Jeff registers
from Wisconsin. Pettibone Boy and
Woodwork Boy meet in another
five-round engagement. Other
fights on the card are not an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
Jones, Now a Welterweight, to
Meet Puglisi at Duluth in
Opening Bout This Time;
Kansas City Gamester Made
Good Showing Here
Rusty Jones
The name has a familiar ring.

AtuSly COIcS
The name has a familiar ring.
Yes. 1t is the Kansas City game
ster who stood up to Billy Petrolle in
the Bismarck auditorium last Feb.
% and traded wallops with the most
wicked walloper in the lightweight
clan today.
Rusty has once more invadad the
northwest. He has moved from the
Show-me state and is now head
quartering in Minneapolis, old
stamping grounds for him.
Jones has picked up weight since
he last appeared in a northwest
arena and is now scrapping in the
welter ranks.
Jones returns to Duluth after a
three year absence to meet Angelo
Puglisi, humping lad developed
by Jack Hurley in his Silver Spray
gym. The bout will be held next
Tuesday night and is the headliner
of a card that will also feature
frankie Petrolle, Bills brother.
Fought as Amateur
Puglisi fought as an amateur in
Duluth last winter. He had real
success winning practically all OF
his bouts and returning to lick those
who had earlier defeated him.
Now Puglisi is ready to step out
of the. horde Of simon pures. He is
doing that against Jones.
Rusty Jones didn't show up so
well against Billy Petrolle. The
fighters who can. are few and far
between. But Jones is as good if
not better than the average resin
sniffer in the United States today
and he will give Puglisi a real bat
tie.
We don't know just how good this
Polish lad is. If he can stop Jones,
he is plenty good. If he can draw
with Jones he is good. If he is licked,
he is still classy mauler. Jones
is no dub and his long years Of
milling have not dimmed his cum
ming or his speed.
frankie Petrolle Shows
frankie Petrol1e meets Bobby
Burns, Draw Scot from the Duluth
steel mills. Burns will try to do
what Eddie King failed to do last
Tuesday. frankie swung a right
from the floor that stopped King
after two minutes of typical Petrolle
swarming. Burns knows his mitts
the Duluth scribes tell US. He'll have
to if he counts on blockadine
Frankie's confessed ambition of be.
ing welter king Of fistiana.
Frankie's sidekick, Johnny Cic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
BLUEJAYS LIKE
GOPHER AFFAIR

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 21.-When
Creighton university's Bluejays
meet the Minnesota university Co.
piers in Minneapolis on October 6
it will be the old, familiar battle be-
tween the famed Notre Dame shift
and Minnesota's crushing straight
attack. For Chef Wynne, Creigh-
tons head coach, is a pupil Of Knut
Rockne, whose pet fullback he was
in 1919, 1920, and 1921. when he
won all-American honors.
Coach Wynne administered his
first drill to the sixty candidates for
the Creighton eleven on September
Is. Assisting him was Line Coach
John Mcmillan, another all-Ameri-
can athlete from the South Bend
school of coaching.
Captain Mailliard, 210-pound
tackle, is only one of the four all
American or all-Western selections
on the Creighton squad this year
The other three are Left End Don
Somers, Minnesota lad whose punts
average better than SO yards; Quar-.
terback Johnny Scott, Cherokee
(Iowa) boy, whose brilliant work
last year gave Creighton fans a new
yell, "See Scotty go!"; and Guart
Sammy Caniglia, tigerish guart
from Onaaha's Italian quarter.
A special train has been chartered
by Omaha fans for the Minneapolis
trip, and hundreds Of Creighton fol
lowers are planning to follow thei,
team north.
After the opening game will
Minnesota, the Bluejays face eigh
solid weeks Of hard shedding. The!
will meet, in order, the Oklahom;
Aggies, who last year handed tn
Creightonians their sole defeat
Oklahoma university (homecomin,
game), st. Louis university, Soutl
Dakota State, Utah, Marquette
Grinnell, and Drake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
DELANEY STOPS
ITALIAN BOXER

New York, Sept. 21.-R,-ack
Delaney. once the colorful "rapier
of the north has come back-but
not as far as he has gone back. Re-
turning to the ring at Ebbets field
last night for his first fight since
he was knocked out by Jack Sharkey
last April, Delaney scored an unim-
pressive technical knockout over
Nanflo Tassi of Italy in eleven
rounds.
For nine rounds it looked as if the
battle would 60 the full Is frames
with Delaney the winner on points. In
the tenth the Bridgeport boxer land
ed a furry Of lefts on the Italians
face and inflicted the first real dam
age of the bout. After 25 seconds
Of the eleventh had passed Referee
Eddie Forbes stepped in to save
Tassi from further punishment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
9lG!n!I!Sl LAST
&1N )GttTA


(By The Associated Press)
Chicagc-Eddie Shea, Chicago
outpointed Babe Ruth, Louis
vile. (1O); Ray Bowen. WASH
ington. defeated Roger O'Briend,
Chicago. (6); Jackie Stewart.
Louisville, outpointed Ollie Bart
lett, Minneapolis (5).
Brooklyn - Jack Delaney.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, stopped Man
do Tassi, Italy, (lD; Ollie JOY
ner, Tampa, Fla, outpointed
Amadeo Grillo, Italy, a.; Lou
Barba. New York outpointed
Paul Hoffman, Holland. (6);
Harry Fay. Louisville, defeated
Johnny Urban, Pittsburgh, (6);
Jackie Block, East New York,
knocked out George Firodaiisi.
New York az; Benny Moseley.
New York, and Tommy Romeo,
New York, drew, (4).
Pittsburgh-Ike Mctowler.
Johnstown, Pa. outpointed Pac.
ko. Toledo, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

FREDDIE H0VDE ACTICALLY ASSURED
QUARTER POSITION ON GOPHER OUTFIT
Devils Lake Lad Is Being
Picked for Regular Service
by Spears; Twin City Scribes
Unanimous In Saying He
Has Returned to Old Form

Fred Hovde, North Dakota's con-
tribution to the Minnesota gridiron
juggernaut, IL one Of the two letter.
men on Doc Spears machine who are
sure Of backfisld berths. Harold
Barnhart, Washington product, Is the
other.
Twin City scribss are unanimous
in their statements that the Devils
Lake flash is fully q brilliant g
last year when his squirmine Off
tackle dashes, his accurate passing
and his ability TO receive the serial
tosses, made him one Of the most
feared backs in the Big Ten. He is
= quarterback.
Another North Dakota boy is re-
garded as the most promising cam
didats TO fill the shoes of All -Ameri-
can Herb Joesting. He il Quentin
Burdick Of Williston, who Is triple
threat star. his weight may handi-
cap him.
Still another North Dakota prod
udt may make the grade on Minne-
sofas Giants Of the North. Paul
Kirk who now halls from East
Grand Forks. displayed meteoric
form in spring practice. He has
looked even better this fall.
Geer, Arendsee Back
Andy Ceer, Crookston, and Dutch
Arendsee, Aberdeen, are other back
field candidates who are familiar to
North Dakota moleskin followers.
Geer has been erratic during his
previous two years on the Gopher
varsity. He is . brilliant runner
and passer when in fettle but \
washout when off. Arendsee re-
turns to Spears fold after ! years
absence. He is hard running back.
1t has been many years since last,
fans, scribes and coaches had diff
ficulty in naming who would be in
the maroon and gold backfield. The
names Of Joestinr, Almouist. Lid
berg, Schultz, Oss and others takes
us back 10 years, 10 years Of
knowing just who would grace the
backfield roster and 10 years Of
pushing who would Be in the line.
Line Almost Certain
This fall the case is reversed. The
line is almost . certainty while the
backfield is problematical with the
exception Of Hovde and Barnhart.
Bob Tanner and Kenneth Ray
craft are almost certain to play out
whore the wings begin. Wayne Ka-
kela has cinched the spot left by
George MacKinnon, the fighting
little Scot who was the terror Of
mastodonic opponents. Captain
George Gibson and Les Pulkrabek
seem certain fixtures 1t guards.
Bronke Nagurski and Edgar Ukkel-
borg have loomed most prominent at
| tackles.
OF course, there are other linemen
but none Of them stack up with the
! shove named giants.
| doc" Sears will have 4 great
eleven this fall but it is doubtful
IL it will come up to his bone-crush-
ers Of 1927.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
3DAYS REMAIN
IN ASSOCIATION

Chicago, Sept. so. W. Bruno
Bethel and his indianapolis Indians
today are q step nearer their goal,
the American association pennant-
but only a half-step behind is Mike
Kelley ready to shove his Minneap-
oils Millers into the van should foot
steps Of the Indians faltAr during
the three remaining days Of the
pennant race.
Only one-half game separates the
two leaders but indianapolis has
four games to play with Toledo in
three days while the Millers take on
the Milwaukee Brewers three times.
At Milwaukee the two leading
fingers Of the circuit-Ad Liska
and Ernie Wingard-met and Liska
had the big edge with the result
that the Millers won, s to 3. It was
Liska's twentieth victory Of the sea-
son.
While Swetonic kept the Mudhens'
eight hits well scattered the pace
settlers got to Walker and McNa-
mara for five runs to win, s TO !.
Not Toled batter reached third
until the seventh.
sLouisviile' assured itself Of cellar
position. yesterday, when the Col
oneb dropped another to the Colum-
bus Senator's, s to 5.
st. Paul and Kansas City post.
poned' their game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

then has served as assistant coach at
various schools, including five years
as Wallace Wade's assistant at Ala
bama, has taken over Mike ponahue's
job. He brought with him : former
Alabama line star in Ben Ennis to aid
him and retains members Of last
years coaching squad IS other. as
sistants.
Cohen knows southern football.
He secuted oil Alabama opponents
for five years and was . big factor
in the success Of the Crimson Tide
during that period.
Cohen hopes 10 develop fatt, az
8r0ssive team, able to uSe its brains
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
RUSTY JONES, Who SCRAPPED here
LAST WINTER, BACK IN NORTHWEST

cone, will also show his wares.
Johnny is scheduled to do battle with
Jimmy kearns, an Omaha light
weight, who made Earl Orton,
former Fargoan, step to get d:aw,
in a sizzler 10 days back.
It's just too bad for Bismarck that
Jack Hurley decided to go east in
stead of west.