davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
BOARD ASKS FINES
FOR G POLICEMEN
Charges Against Three Other
Officers Are Dis
missed.

Small fines were recommended by the
Police Trial Board today to be imposed
upon six officers who appeared before
it at Yesterdays session, and charges
against three other officers were dis
missed. Among the three was that of
Policeman J. o. Patton of the thir-
teenth precinct, who was alleged to
have upbraided in an insolent manner
Mrs. Ruth Parker Dove, 2219 California
street, following an automobile accident
October 1.
Mrs. Dove said the officers automo-
bile struck her car as she was pulling
away from the curb on B street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northeast. Patton was rude to her. she
alleged and when she attempted to
drive away jumped on her car. seized
her arm and compelled her to stop.
She was taken to the ninth precinct
station. where she desposited collateral,
Several witnesses. including the officer,
testif ed that Patton was not rude.
Night INSPECTORS Lieut. j. E. Nc
board they found Policeman H, 3.
Thompson of the fourth precinct
asleep in car on the south end of the
Highway Bridge under a blanket with
two red lanterns beside him for
warmth Returning to the north end
of the bridge, the inspectors said they
found Policeman John M. Heathcote- OF
the fourth precinct in watch box
asleep. Both officers were found guilty
bv the board end Thompson was fined
SIS and Keathcote SIS.
Other officers found guilty include
j. J. Antoine of the tenth precinct,
charged with smoking on duty; L. G.
Parker Of the tenth precinct, alleged
IN have heen found in restaurant
reading a newspaper: H. B. Garland
of the eighth precinct. who pleaded
guilty to entering a building while on
duty. and H. F. Cornwell, who also
pleaded guilty to a charge of being
asleep in an automobile. Charges
against Policeman P O. Spiess Of the
sixth precinct, alleged to have dragged
Emil Wenzel, beggar, from his car.
and Policeman G. B. Shoemaker of
the fifth precinct, charged with conduct
unbecoming an officer, we're dismissed:
The case against Shoemaker had
been set for trial twice and prosecuting
witnesses failed to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
CHURCH LEADERS REGRET
ATHEISTS IMPRISONMENT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 25.-Leaders of
the Illinois Christian Fundamentals AS
ISOLATION, in five-day conference. eX-
pressed regret today that Charles
Smith. head of an atheistic organiza-
ton. had been Jailed in Arkansas after
urging the defeat of bill to prohibit
the teaching of the theory of evolution.
Those who entered into the discussion
were DR.. p. W. Philpott pastor of
Moody Memorial Church; DR.. Clifton l..
Fowler. dean of Denver Bible Institute:
Prof S. j. Bole of Wheaton College and
Rev William McCarroll, Congregational
pastor, of Cicero, Ill.
ut is impossible to legislate religion"
caid rr. McCarroll. and the others con-
Cured. Prosecution is likely to make
a martyr of man." said DR.. Fowler.
Free snocc'l comes before everything
else" caid Or. Philpott. Prof. Bole de-
cl2red he had turned from atheism to
religion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
You meet them
every day
Thousands wbo never haze clean teeth because their
denhf'1ces try to 'ieure" and fail to clean

M course you brush your
" teeth to clean. And of
course the purpose of a denti-
frice is to clean more thor
oughly than you can with a
brush alone. The whole OBJ
ject of mouth care is cleanli-
ness. For dental science shows
that cleansing is the best pro-
lection against tooth decay
and mouth troubles.
1t is remarkable cleansing
power that makes Colgate's
so effective in keeping teeth
attractive and mouths glow
ingly healthy.
we tbOxgbt dentists
tUOUld knotU tVbat a
dentJrice should do
"What kind of dentifrice
would you like your patients
to use?" we asked. leading
dentists. They answered,
Give US simple, non-medi-
Gated dentifrice that really
cleans. Give usasmuch cleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
BUSINESS MEN BACK
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Southwest Association Makes Rec
concentrations Regarding Loca-
ton and Erection.

Definite recommendations concerning
the location and erection of new
junior high school in the Southwest
section of the city was made by the
Southwest Business Mems Association
at its first Fall meeting in Halls
Cafeteria, Seventh and K streets,
Southwest last night.
Following an address by Charles
Schaffer, chairman of the school COM
nlttee of the Southwest Citizens As
ISOLATION, the business men gave their
backing to the efforts of the citizens
to have the school located between
Four and-a-Half and Sixth streets, e
street anr Virginia avenue, southwest.
The association further recommended
that the school face on Sixth street.
A special committee comprising Jerry
johnson Frank A. johnson and William
Marshall, was appointed to work for
the school In cooperation with the
Citizens Association.
Condemnation of the location of the
House of Detention at 90S B street,
Southwest, and a request that the
District committee of the House and
Senate investigate "the high-handed
way in which 1t was established there"
was also asked In series of resolutions
adopted by the business men. w. A.
II. Church. jr., was appointed a COM
mittee of one to cooperate with Kurtz
Wimsatt in an effort to persuade
Congress to conduct an investigation of
the Commissioners office.
Marshall reported that the organi-
zation had succeeded in getting about
IS per cent of the commission mer-
chants to agree to move into commits
sion houses to be established in the
Southwest. Plans are being drawn
and bids asked on some of the houses.
while others are already under con-
struction, the association was informed.
George M. Yeatman presided at the
meeting and the banquet which
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
COL0RED WOMAN SERVANT
TO FIVE GENERATIONS
Survivor of Slave Days Still
Known as NANNY" in Ala
bama Community.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. CP).-Back In
the days before Alexander Graham Bell
took the cordial handclasp from the
neighborly visit and Henry Ford took
the domesticity from the dutiful wife,
slave days, took up the task of raising
the first of FIVE generations of white
children she has seen grow into man
hood and womanhood
Aunt Mary" as she is affectionately
called by members of the Whiting and
Scoffold families of Montgomery, is a
typical nanny" an institution of old
days in the South.
Aunt Mary makes weekly visits 10
Mrs William c. Oates, and her daugh-
ter, Marion Oates. the fourth and fifth
generations of the family she has
nurSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Woman Is Injured
By Ladder as She
Defes Superstition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill.,, october 25.--
Mrs. A. F. Krieter is not super
stitious, so she walked under a
ladder leaning against building
en- Main street yesterday.
The ladder fell Mrs. Krieter's
skull was fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Mrs. Betsy Hall of Hull England,
who recently was 100 years old, remem-
bers being taught to step into a car
rage without showing an ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

ing power as possible without
harm to the teeth. Nothing
protects and beauties teeth
like cleaning" So we made
Colgate's a cleanser
The cleansing foam
that keeps teeth cleany
1Vbite
When you brush with Col
gates you are really cleaning
your teeth. Rapidly acting
Colgate foam sweeps through
your mouth - goes rushing,
searching in and out and
aroundteeth and gums-carry-
ing away mucin deposits :.
polishing enamel glistening
smooth destroying acids
that destroy teeth :. sweeten-
ing all mouth surfaces.
Colgate's quickly convinces
that cleansing is the first thing
and the main thing in a denti-
frice. The trial tube is a ten.
day supply. 1t is free. Just
return the coupon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
Blackburne Takes
Sox Managership

Chicago, July 5.-(R)-The Chi
caeo White Sox sped eastward today.
Russell LENA" Blackburne, Sox
coach since 1926. stepped into his
new post - manager Of the Club,
succeeding the veteran Raymond H.
Cracker" Schalk, whose resignation
was the surprise Of the Fourth Of
July holiday ct Comiskey Park.
Schalk's resignation was effective
Immediately after the holiday
doubleheader. He remained ct home
today % his teammates for the last
10 years headed into their second
eastern trip.
Immediately after receiving
Schalk's letter Of resignation, Presi-
dent Charles A. Comiskey announced
the appointment Of Blackburne as
the Crackers" successor.
Schalk, recognized % one Of the
greatest ball players who ever wore
the mask, said IN his letter Of resig-
nation that he WAS stepping out %
manager In the hopes It viii Be help
ful TO the Slub."
"Cracker" came to the White Sox
Ct the age Of 10, in 1912 when he
was purchased from Milwaukee for
cash and four players amounting to
81, 900.
Blackburne first came into prom,
inence In 1909 when Comiskey pur-
chased HE release from the Provi-
dence, r. l.. tesm for $R,hOO and two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
Daughter of William
Lloyd Garrison Dies

Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, July 5.-(R-
Fanny Garrison Willard, only daugh-
ter Of William Lloyd Garrison, the
abolitionist, died today She was
50 years old.
She was born in Boston. Her
early years were deeply affected by
the anti-slavcry struggle, in which
her father for years risked death at
the hands Of mobs, and its concomi-
tant forms, such as women's rights
and the peace and temperance
causes. Among her earliest recollec-
tions were those Of helping her faith
er read proof for his militant week.
~, the Liberator.
At the home of her father she
came into contact with all the lead
ers Of the abolition movement, such
as John Brown, Samuel J. May,
Wendell Phillips, George Thompson
and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
HAVE SETBACK
Continued Favorable Weather
and Arrival of Kansas Grain
Are Factors

Chicago, July s. R -- Despite
London reports that Russia had pur-
chased more than I Million bushels
of Canadian wheat overnight, wheat
prices here underwent q decided set
back today.
According to revised figures. to-
days arrivals Of wheat at Wichita.
kans., were along 837 cars. and
there was selling here against pur-
chases in the Southwest and the
northwest as well. Meanwhile ex-
cellent harvest conditions were re-
ported from Kansas. Nebraska and
Missouri, with announcement that
some new wheat has already been
cut in Illinois.
Wheat closed heavy. IL to 2hc
net lower, corn &c off to Nc up.
oats at asc decline to an equal ad-
vance, and provisions showing . rise
of 2 to PIC.
Chicago wheat prices had q gen.
eral downward inclination much Of
the time today whereas Winnipeg
and Liverpool wheat values dis
played tendency to advance. I'm
proved domestic harvest conditions
largely dominated the market here.
Pressure of hedging sales from the
southwest was in evidence, and
much notice was taken of enlarged
receipts of new wheat, especially
at Wichita on the other hand, con-
siderable attention was given here
to wheat price; upturns at Liverpool
and Winnipeg in the face Of optomis-
tic reports about the Canadian crop.
Advices wei. ut hand that 1903 Cana
dian stations reported the Canadian
crop as above average compared
with previous years, while rs sta
tons noted en- average condition, and
OILY 8 under average. Some Liver
pool dispatches received here said
the Liverpool wheat market was
nervous because Of fear of further
purchases by Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
WHEAT BREAKS
ON LATE NEWS

Minneapolis, July 5.-(R-Favor-
able harvest weather in the Amer
lean southwest and hedging pres
sure from that quarter offest bull
ish foreign news today and wheat
prices broke to 2N cents under
Tuesdays close. Close was ~ to
PA cents lower here.
Oats broke IN cents for July,
scattered liquidation finding support
poor.
September rye sold off q cent
and July was relatively steady with
very light trade. Barley futures
were slow and draggy on ease in the
cash market. Flaxseed futures were
irregular and quiet.
Cash wheat offerinsg were light
for two-days' run and demand was
good for the better class Of milling
wheat. Trading basis in general
was firm to strong except for poor
light weight springs.
Number ! hard spring was 4 to Is
cents over July for protein up to
1850 per cent and wei hit to go
pounds; No. dark northern 3 to Is
NCHtC OVcI anu mo. nOfvnefn z TO
20 over. Winter wheat was scarce
and steady.
Durum offerings were small and
the market was largely nominal. No.
! amber was l cent under Duluth
July to % cents over, No. 1 mixed
q cents under to Is cents over, No.
] durum cents under to p cents
over, and No. red 2 cents over.
Corn vas quie. and steady carly.
easing when futures turned strong.
Oats were in quiz Ter demand and
scattered sales were lower.
Rye was quiet and steady.
Barley was quiet to slow with Of
ferings fair. Prices were easy. and
the range was 80 to SO cents,
Flaxseed was in fair to good de-
mand and premiums were firm. Du.
luth showed som, interest in d.
version point offerings. No. / spot
was ! cent under July to 2 cents
over, fancy 3 cents over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
ENCLEMAN Third
IN lO-EVENT AT
OLYMPIC TRIALS
Jackrabbit Athlete Has Chance
to Win in Three Decath.
lon Events Left

Philadelphia, July 6.-R-Of the
first dozen track athletes selected to
represent the United States in the
Olympic games six are from the
middle west, three from the east,
two. from the far west and one from
the south. They are:
400 meter Hurdles - F. Morgan
Taylor, Illinois A. c.; Frank Cuhel,
University of Iowa; Johnny Gibson,
Bloomfield, N. j., Catholic Lyceum;
Bob Maxwell, Los Angeles A. c.
400-meter Run-Ray j. Barbuti,
New York A. c.: Emil Snider, Ala
ba a Poly; Herman Phillips, llli-
nois A. c.; Joe Tierney, New York
A. C.
1900 meter Relay - Emerson
Spencer, Stanford university; Fred
Alderman, Illinois A. c.; George
Baird, University Of Iowa; and John
Lewis, Detroit, Y. M. c. A.
Taylor and Barbuti were crowned
national champions in the 400
meter hurdles and 400-meter run
respectively yesterday. Taylor was
forced to q new world record Of 81
seconds flat, which is a second and
four-fifths better than the present
official standard. Cuhel, Gibson
former national champion, and Max.
well, trailed him id that order.
Taylor and Barbuti were unbeate.
in the two days of grueling heats,
Taylor winning three starts and
Barbuti four.
In the 40O-meter race on the flat
both Barbuti and Snider proved
themselves of championship calibre
by winning heats in 48 seconds flat
although the final in which Barbuti
was first, Snider second, Phillips
third, Tierney fourth and Spencer
fifth, was won in no faster time
than 81 81 because Of a rain and
wind storm.
The decathlon, the other event
contested here, was interrupted by
rain with the pole vault, javelir
throw and 1600-meter run yet to BE-
heard from. These were postponed
until this afternoon at FRANKLIN
field. With seven events finished
Jim Stewart, Los Angeles A. c., wal
first; Ken Doherty, Cadillac A. G.
Detroit, second; West Engleman
Jr.. South Daktoa College, third;
and Barney Berlinger, University Of
Pennsylvania, fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
FINANCIAL
NEWS
|STOCK MARKET
HAS RECOVERY
Nearly Score of Issues Move
Into New High Ground as
Trades Expand

New York, July 5.--(41-Lowering
Of the call money rate from 6 to 5h
per cent today stimulated the recov-
cry in stock prices which set in
early this week. Extreme gains of
z to nearly IL opints we're distrib-
uted over broad list, with nearly
score of issues moving into new
high ground. Trading showed q
marked expansion in volume, sales
in the first three hours running just
srort of 100000 shares, as con-
trasted with less than 100000 in
the corresponding period on Tuesday.
Private advices from Washington
that the treasury department looked
for an easing Of money rates after
the quarterly settlements had been
completed went long way in re-
storing cbullish confidence. Banks
called $5,OOO,OOO in loans. but
plenty Of new money poured into the
market. Except for reports of
further improvement in the oil and
copper industries there was little in
the days trade news to influence
the price movement. The sudden
death of Alfred Lowcnstein. Belgian
financier, which is reported to have
unsettled European financial mar
kets, was without visible effect on
stock exchange prices.
High-priced specialties were again
in the vanguard of the advance.
Case Threshing scared lOM to
new record high at 256h: Wright
Acronautical scared Oh, Indian Re-
filming preferred 81 to a new high
at 1913, and Dupont 81. Midland
Steel Products preferred. Rossia In
surance, National Tea Radio, Mont
gomery Ward, and Commercial Sol
vents sold to points higher.
Rails moved forward with the in
dustrials, although the buying was
more centralized. Texas & Pacific
jumped nearly points to q new peak
at 1928, and Bangor & Aroostook
sold points higher.
Renewal of selling pressure
against American Wooden preferred
carried that stock down more than
2 points to 4512. the lowest price
since the company was organized 30
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, July 5.@H)-Cattle, good
steers 12.OO@13.0O; medium steers
11.0O@12.0O; fair steers 10000
100; plain steers 8.00@1O.0O; good
heifers 10.0O@11.OO; medium heif-
ers 9.00@10.0O; fair heifers 5000
900; plain heifers 7.00@8.00; good
cows 8.75@9.5O; medium cows 800
@8.5O; fair cows 7.00@7.75: plain
cows 6.0O@6.75; cutters 100000;
good bulls 7.50@S.00; medium bulls
7.00@7.50; common bulls $500
700.
Calves, top veal 13.00@14.00; Gull
veal 7.00@8.00; light heavy calves
9.0O@1O.O0; heavy calves 6.00@8.O0;
Gamer calves 100000.
Sheep, top lambs 14.OO@15O0;
heavy lambs 12.00@l3.00; Gull lambs
9.O0@1O.OO; light ewes 100 lbs
down 100000; heavy ewes $50 lbs
up 100000; Gull ewes 1.OO@3.O0:
bucks 3.00@4:O0.
Hogs, $50 to $50 lbs 9.00@10.65;
$50 to 200 lbs 1O.O0@l0.65; 200 to
225 limbs 10.O0@1O.56; 225 to $50
lbs 9.75@1O.40; $50 to 300 lbs $500
1910; 800 to $50 lbs 9.5O@1O.15;
packers 8.25@9.00; stays 7.5@8.66.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
AMERICAN OARS
WILLDIP TODAY
Yale and California Are Favor
ties to Win Olympic Row.
ing Championship

Philadelphia, July 5.-R Lead
ing oarsmen of the nation assembled
here today for the final Olympic
rowing trials and national champion
ships. They start on the Schuylkill
river late in the afternoon and con-
tinue through Saturday.
California vs.. Princeton and Har-
ward W. Columbia in cight-oared
duels stood out as the leading mat
urals" on the opening days program,
while the prospective appearance Of
Yale's spectacular crew against Jim
Rice's Wyandotte (Mich.) boat club
also aroused keen interest.
Because the Wyandottes were
beaten badly in the holiday regatta
yesterday by the Penn A. c., which
10 not even entered in the trials, the
Yale-Wyandottc heat, scheduled for
$50 o'clock (D.S.T.) is not expected
to provide much of a contest. Yale,
unbeaten and q walkc,, " winner
over Harvard, shared with the also
indicated California crew the po-
sition of heavy favorite.
Between Harvard and the Column
bia eight, which has been sadly
weakened by loss of its star stroke,
Lambart, who is an Englishman and
ineligible to row for the United
States, there appeared little to
choose.
Winners in the three heats and
. fourth crew chosen on a basis Of
comparative tines qualify for the
semi final hea;s set for tomorrow.
The winners then meet S, turday to
vie for Olympic selection and the
national championship. Com EDITION
among four-oared and pair-oared
crews and single SOULS will be on q
similar plan.
Yale and Harvard had four-oared
crews Is well as Fights entered in
the heats today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 5. -(AP-U.S.D.A.
Hogs: $4,000. Market mostly 10 to
15c higher than Tuesdays average:
top 11.60 paid for choice 20$0-25O
Id. weights. Butchers, medium to
choice, 250-350 h., 1O.5O@11.55; 200
$50 lb. 1O.6O@11.6O; 10000 lb.
10.00@l1.60; 13O-16O ID. 9.O0@11.25;
packing sows 9.00@1O.25; pigs, me-
dunn to choice, 90-130 h., 8.40@
1925.
Cattle: 1900; calves 5000. Better
grade fed steers and yearlings
strong to shade higher; others
steady; grass cows and heifers and
bulls slow, weak and lower. Best
heavy steers an dyearlings 1890.
Slaughter class steers, good and
choice, 13OO-15OO h.. l4.65@16.O0;
l1OO-13O0 h.. 14.65@16.00; 950-11OO
h., 14.65@15.90; common and me-
dunn, $50 ID. up, 1O.25@14.65. Fed
yearlings, good and choice. 750-95O
h., 14.40@15.75. Heifers, good and
choice, $50 ID. down, 14.25@15.5O;
common and medium, 9.75@1425.
Cows, god and choice. 9.50@12.O0;
common and medium, 7:5O@9.5O; low
cutter and cutter, 6.OO@7.50. Bulls,
good and choice (beef), 9.25@1O.75;
cutter to medium, 7.25N9.0O. Veal
ers milk fed), good and choice,
14.25@16.5O; medium, 12.OO@1425;
Gull and common, 8.O0@12.00. Stock
er and feeder steers, good and choice,
all weights. 11.75@l3.OO; common
and medium, 9.25@11.75.
Sheep: 5000. Fat lambs active
on short run; most, 25c higher on
paper, actually up more in many in
stances, sorts considered. Sheep and
feeders unchanged. Good 90-lb. fed
CALIFORNIA; first returned from corn
belt. 1875. Lambs, good and choice,
90 ID. down, 15.65@16.75; medium,
14.OO&-5.65; Gull and common, 100
@14.00. Ewes, medium to choice,
$50 ID. down, 4.00@7.00: Gull and
common, 1.75@5.25. Feeder lambs.
good and choice, 12.75@13.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

South st. Paul, July 5.-(P-(U.
s. D. A.l-Cattle-2,600; fed steers
and yearlings opening fully steady;
one load mixed yearlings 1886; new
high; several loads weighty steers
unsold; she stock slow; cutters and
bulls steady; stockers and feeders
move active.
Calves-1,600; quality considered,
steady to 80 lower; good lights $14
to 1850.
Hogs-7,0o0; Is or more higher
than Tuesday, top 1890; desirable
lights and medium weight averages
to packers 1915; sows 0.26 to $50;
average cost Tuesday o.7S; weight
2oS.
Shesp-t,500; steady; good lambs
1900; tat ewes 100 TO 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

marck this morning and left for the
northern part Of the state after
short stay.
He was accompanied by Carl and
Herbert Samuelson, also students at
the state institution during the last
year.
Coach c. A. "Jac.:" West, who will
coach the Nodak eleven : ,r the first
time next fall, says Westerdahl is q
great back and will do things in the
North Central conference football
race next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
.2s*s1'ssAtA4Ss

(By The Associated Press)
Macon, Ga.-Young Stribling,
Macon, knocked out "Bucky"
Harris, Wichita, Kan, go.
Stockton, Cal.-Young Ma.
tionalista, Los Angeles, won
over Chariee Pinto. New York
(10).
Oakland, Cal.-Pete Meyers,
San Francisco, knocked out
Dodge Beri0t, Seattle (2). Eddie
Moore, Chicago, technically
knocked out frankie Bray, Oak
land (2).
Akron. Ok. o. Christner,
Akron, defeated Jack Humbeck,
Belgium (10). Big Bill Hartwell,
Kansas City, knocked out Ace
Clark, New York (7). Horace
veeley. Denver, defeated Frank.
ie Brown (6). Arvin Spence,
Cleveland, knocked out Willie
Stepp. Louisville (2).
Dies Moines, Ia.-Al Knipp.
Waterloo. H., defeated Tony
Folen. Omaha (S).