davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

Thirty-three rounds Of real slug
ging will be offered fight fans next
Tuesday night at Fort Lincoln in the
second Of a series of amateur box
ing tournament cards.
Eleven bouts are listed on the bill
as result of matching Friday by 1t.
II. c. Jones, post athletic director.
Four bouts originally. scheduled were
called off due to inability to make
the proper match at Correct weights.
Every class from the feather
weight to the heavyweight will find
representatives among the dougboy
maulers. The wclter division is the
most popular with three bouts on
the books.
The matches follow:
Wally Laurent, Co. I. 1876
pounds, VS.. Charley Geer, Co. N,
1913 pounds.
Nom Hicks. CO. NJ. 14s
pounds, vs.. Carl Toler, Co. X,
158 pounds.
Cecil Parks, CO. NJ. lag
pounds, vs.. John Lucky. Co. l.,
$50 pounds.
Peter Rombaeh, Co. NJ. 133
pounds. VS.. JOHN Ambroviteh,
Co. l. 1872 pounds.
Arthur Vadnais. Co. M, $50
pounds, VS.. Rufus Haynes, CO.
h, 157 pounds.
O'DOnneil, Steve. 16O pounds,
vs.. William Palm. Co. !. 1S2
pounds.
Bob Fortino. Hq. Co.. 126
pounds. VS.. John Kelly. Go. l.,
125 pounds.
George Spare, NJ. D., 149
pounds, VS.. Bob Nicholson. Co.
!, lat pounds.
Albert Woods. Go. I. 1873
pounds. VS.. Walter Abbott, Hq.
Co.. 1876 pounds.
Leo Bradley. Co. l.. $50
pounds, VS.. Frank Smith. Go. NJ.
100 pounds.
Andy Graytax. Go. !. 159
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
Souminen's Margin
Reduced by Runners
in Pyle's Marathon

Groom, Tex, April 7.-lR-
Adapting themselves to the low
temperatures encountered in the
pan handle, leaders in the cross
country Marathon used the thirty
fourth lap to reduce the margin Of
Arne Souminen of Detroit.
Oil Wanttipen, 96-pound Finnish
entry from New York, led the IS
remaining contestants in the 4O.6-
mile lap from Amarillo yesterday in
s hours and Sc minutes. This al
lowed him to jump from tenth to
sixth place in elapsed time. He has
covered the 1896 miles from Los
Angeles in 239:14:17. Souminen,
who occupies first place in elapsed
time with 204:lO:14, finished
eleventh.
Today's schedule calls for a &C.
mile tf1k northeast to Mclean, the
thirty-fifth control point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

willie HOPPE IS
TIED With LAYTON
in BILLIARD RACE
Otto Reisclt, Defending Cham.
pion, Tied For Third Place
With Copulos

Chicago, April 7.--tPN-Two form
er champions, Will. Hoppe Of New
York and John Layton of st. Louis,
today were tied for the lead in the
race for the National three cushion
billiard title with three victories
each.
Hoppe easily disposed of Len
Kenney of Chicago last night, 50
to 90, in SO innings. Layton was
idle yesterday, but tonight he will
meet the flashy Augie Kieckhefer
of Chicago in the feature match of
the fourth round play. Kieckhefer
showed Allen Hall Of St. Louis from
his perfect percentage last night by
defeating him in a SIS inning game,
80 to SO. Kieckhcfer lost two earl
Ter games Of the tournament.
The defending champion, Otto
Reise!t of Philadelphia, and Gus
Copulos Of Detroit are tied with
Hall for third place, each having
won two matches and lost one. Earl
Lookabaugh, Len kenney and Art
Thurnblad, all Of Chicago, with
three defeats and one win each, and
Charles Cowboy" Weston of Pitts
burgh, who has lost four straight
games. have been virtually elimin-
ated from championship considera-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

10 to II lead, but through
plucky, frantic play the Flick
ertails shot in the victory. Du-
chene sank a couple of free
throws. Nelson tipped in one
and Clinton added a free throw
in the final few minutes.
The first few moments of play
were wild, with both teams heaving
from mid-floor. unable to pierce
each others defense. Then Grand
Forks had an opening, and Nelson
caught long pass under the basket
and tipped in the Dakotans' first
score.
Duchene Is Star
Fowler, Louisiana forward, fouled
Nelson, who missed the free throw,
and Duchene, Grand Forks star who
was carried from the floor in the
fourth period of Thursdays game
against Mize, Miss. got loose for a
side toss into the hoop. Duchene
showed no effects Of the turned
ankle and bad charley horse he in
Cured. His right leg was bandaged
in both places.
Clinton, Grand Forks guard, rang
in long one to give his team a g.
too lead, and the southerners, who
had not been able to find the basket,
garnered their first score when Har-
per, lanky Alexandria forward,
hoped in side shot as the period
ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
DAKOTA CHAMP
DEFEATS DIXIE
QUINT, 2S- 22
Spectacular I.ast.Minute Vic
tory Won by Forkers in
Driving Finish
DUCHENE Is SENSATION
Clinton's Free Throw in Final
Minutes Beats Louisiana
TitlchOlders
DUCHENE Is SENSATION

Chicago, April 7.-(AP)-
The northwest, its hope S
buoyed up for producing a
final winner in the National III
terscholastic basketball cham
pionship by the spectacular
last : minute victory Of the
Flickertails-Grand Forks, n.
Dover the. Louisiana state
champions 23 to % yesterday,
looked eagerly forward to their
semifinal struggle with Cam
ton, ILL.,, at 200 this after
noon.
A lone tally separated the
northwestern winners from
the southern losers at the end
of yesterdays play. Grand
Forks entered the final period
with the southerners holding a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
BEAR OARS SWEEP
TO CHAMPIONSHIP
OVER WASHINGTON
California Crew Sets Man-kili-
ing Pace to Defeat Wash.
ington Huekies

Seattle, WASH, April 7.-(F-
The Pacific coast conference rowing
title today rested more securely or
the heads of the varsity crew of the
University Of California by virtue
of successful defense Of the cham.
pionship against the University OF
Washington.
Displaying mighty reserve pow
er, California flashed across the
finish line Of tkree-mile race or
Lake Weshington here yesterday
half q length ahead.
With this victory the California
Bears more than cvened the score
with the Washington Huskies, who
in the first two races of the twenty.
fifth annual regatta, defeated the
California freshman and junior var
Zty Fights. The yearling race was
won by two and a half lengths in
II minutes, 6 seconds, and the
Jayyee BY eiGht, in 1922. The
freshmen row9d two miles and the
Juniors three.
A choppy lake and a stiff head
wind tended to slow down the time
In the vafsity grind the Bears won
in Is mil7fes, 1912 seconds, or two
minutes "a 14.2 seconds slower
than the Course record.
USsMan-kffNg Count
DON : kssing, California Cox
syain, l1 the greatSet race Of his
career. He started tEem off at the
mSn-killmg p9ce Of So strokes to
the minute and held them there un-
tiltxjthin a quarter mile Of the
fiHiSh whore he forced them ia
mat tie sEnrt Of Washington.
Washington trailed the half length
most Of the way by rowing at a
cad$nce of 81.
Tie Warrington varsity and jun.
Tor varsity crews used a new style
ofso3r Invented BY George Poc1ck,
University of Washington shell
builder. The oarsis spoon shaped
instead of the old square tipped
paddle. 1t seemed to be easier to
handle than the old style and is
clSined toy have more surface for
driving power.
California and Washington will
now start training for the four-mile
intercollegiate regatta on the
Hudson river at NPoughkeepsie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

At the opening Of the second pc
ROD Harper sank free throw, when
Nelson fouled him, and Barber,
Louisiana center and offensive star.
added ringer, and Dakota's lead
was cut down to one point. But
Clinton got through for short bas-
ket, and, after Harpersshad retaliat-
ed for Alexandria with a long
ringer, Clinton added basket and
= free throw, and Fitzgerald, Da-
kota center, Gagged another to give
Grand Forks ANIL to lead at the
half. Barber, most Of whose shots
had been going wild in the first half,
rang in four shots from the center
and side Of the floor. during the
third frame, and his team mate Har-
per added two free throws en- Clin-
tons fouls
Dixie Quint Leads
Grand Forks had slowed down and
q free throw Of Duchene's and bas-
ket Of Nelson's could not keep pace
with the routherners, who held a 10
to II lead at tho end of the third
quarter.
Smith. Alexandria starring guard,
increased the EouthernerS' lead early
IN the final neriod with . long side
er I, rfter Sccord. Dakota forward,
missed two free throw chances. Then
m. Lvand Forks team collected it.
self and Louisiana could not get
through.
Duchene sank Z couple Of free
throws. Fitzgerald tipped in one, but
missed two free throw chances when
~ WAS fouled in shooting. Alexan-
driA still led, 81 to 20. Play grew
1rentic, and Nelson tipped in has.
kst on tossup under the Alexandria
agoal.
Clinton added . free throw, and
Nelson fouled Harper, who brought
az solitheFners within one point Of
Grand Forks as the game ended.
Grand Forks meets Canton in the
! =! = 2:oo y ~ tedo1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
|kIDDLEWEST OR
SOUTH SURE OF
| NATIONAL TITLE
Strong Vienna Five Ends Me-
te0ric Career of Kentucky
Mountaineers
FORKS IN TIGHT GAME
Cant0n's Slow Breaking Of.
Tense Battles st. George,
Utah, Outfit
FORKS IN TIGHT GAME

Chicago, April 7.-(AP)-
The National Interscholastic
basketball championship for
1923 will go to a team from
either the south or middle
west.
This was assured today
when Canton, ILL.,, drew Grand
Forks, N. D., and Ashland,
KY, drew Vienna, Ga, in the
semifinals Of the University Of
Chicago's National tourna-
ment. The winners will meet
tonight for the title.
Winning its way into the
semifinal rounds last night
the strong Vienna five ended
the meteoric tournament ca
reer Of that mountaineer team
from Carr Creek, Kentucky,
the smallest community to be
represented in the tournament
and probably the most aggres-
sive. The smooth passing
combination of the Vienna
team was too much for Carr
Creeks first citizens" and
they succumbed, % to II.
Forkers Win BY One Point
The closest game of the quarter
final round, however, was Grand
Forks victory over Alexandria, La,
% to %. The North Dakotans won
in the last minute of play when they
converted two Alexandria fouls into
points.
Displaying battling slow break
ing offensive, whereby the players
stalled about for an opening and
then made a sudden charge for their
opponents basket, Canton defeated
St. George, Utah, in a whilwind
finish, % to II.
Ashland's great passing combina-
ton paraded through to an easy
victory over Morris, Ala. The score
was 20 to Is. Darby and Strother,
Ashland forwards. led their team to
victory. each tossing six field goals.
The Consolation Flight
The consolation flight also is
down to the semifinal round, with
three eastern and one midwestern
team still in the running. Wheeling,
w. Va, and Wilmington, N. c., are
paired in one game and Naugatuck,
Conn.,, and Englewood, Chicago, in
the other.
Today's games:
10 a. m. (consolation) Wheeling,
w. Va, VS.. Wilmington, N. C.
II a. m. (consolation) Naugatuck,
Conn.,, VS.. Englewood. Chicago.
2 p. m. Canton. ILL.,, VS.. Grand
Forks, N. D.
3 p. m. Ashland, KY, VS.. Vienna,
Ga.
1880 p. m. championship consola-
ton meet.
$3.50 p. m. championship game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
Giants Stop Washington For
Sixth Straight Time-Ath.
letics Down Phillies, 6 to s.
Rumors Favor Hornsby to
Manage Braves - Tigers
Beat Pirates

New York, April 7.-(AP)-New
York baseball clubs were back in
major league territory today after
sudden suggestion Of q sbelated
Yankee effort to share in the glory
that has been the Giants on Z tri-
umphant spring journey through
the south.
Playing 1t Charlotte, s. c., yes
terday the world champions took i'd
vantage Of . sensational advance in
the home run market 70 ecore "a
runs against the local Hornets Of
the Sally league. The American
leaguers went ahead Of their Ma
tional league rivals for total scoring
in > spring game but McGraw's men
retained the inning title. The YAM
KEGS best was il n one frame while
tho Giants counted u IN one inning
at Chattanooga when the final score
was IS 70 3. Charlotte scored 10
runs, the Yankees hitting proving
better than their stitching. =.
The game q Charlotte permitted
Lou Gehrig, junior member OF the
firm Of Ruth ! Gehrie, home run
specialists, TO qualify for 1928 with
his first home runs Of. the practice
period. He smashed two out 81 tie
park but his partner in crime
against pitchers, the Big Babe,
matched his effort and ran bid
string for April 70 four.
Gients Beat Senators
The Giants also collected their
quota Of glory by stopping Wash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
They say Of Walter Kelly that he
is the best story teller in the world,
and one Of the big time vaudeville
circuits retains him as such.
It is said that his contract calls
for from $500 to $3.50 upwards a
week and specifies that he never has
to spend more than twelve minutes
on one number.
But If you ever get the chance
and want to hear Walter Kelly, the
Virginia judge" talk for a week
for nothing just ask him about his
kid brother Jack.
Walter Kelly is one Of the most
enthusiastic sportsmen and natural
" with the kid brother being one Of
the worlds greatest athletes he
would be enthusiastic about him.
Perhaps Walter, who is = great
boxing fan, would prefer the kid
brother to be the heavyweight cham
pion of the world, but Jack was
once the worlds greatest sculler
and Walter was just as proud of
him.
Although Jack always will be the
kid brother" to Walter, he's no kid.
He's in his early thirties, married, q
successful young contractor in Phil
adelphia and q candidate for the
1928 Olympic team.
To Beat English
Walter says Jack came out Of re-
tirement with the ambition Of Civ
ing one more good beating to an
Englishman.
Jacks experience with the Eng
lish is one Of Walters pet private
stories and for years he put so much
vehemence in the telling that his
physicians warned him off the sub
ject. Perhaps he has grown mild
er now.
Jack was the champion American
sculler then and as fine . looking
boy Is ever sat in . boat. He a.
ways wore q green jockey cap, but
that hasn't anything particularly ia
do with the story other than it was,
in Walters estimation, . willing
ness and q pride in the kid to show
what he was.
Jack made an application for en-
trance into the English champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
AMERICAN NET
TEAM DEFEATS
MEXICO TWICE
Bill Tilden in Rare Form as He
Turns Back Bob Kinsey in
Feature Match

Mexico City, April 7.-(AP)-
With two victories in straight sets
behind them, members of the United
States Davis cup team today hoped
to move into the second round of the
American zone play by defeating
Mexico in the doubles.
William T. Tilden, captain of the
Americans. and Arnold Jones were
scheduled to meet Robert G. Kinsey
and Alfonso linda Of Mexico in the
doubles this afternoon and experts
predicted that the Americans would
be victorious.
Observers said that Tilden had
rarely if ever been in better form
than when yesterday he defeated
the American-born Kinsey, 6-1, 60
Ga. In the other match, John Hen
nessey defeated Ricardo Tapia, 49,
year-old protege of Kinsey, CO, 81
6-1.
Tilden showed great superiority
to Kinsey throughout the match
His terrific services cut the corners
and were often untouchable. Kin
sey seemed to be extended to the
limit, while Tilden apparently had
an easy time of it.
The Hennessey-Tapia match gave
the Mexican youth his first oppor-
tunity in international play. In the
main it was q back court game,
Tapia, who is small in stature, not
electing to take a chance at the net.
Dwight w. Morrow, American
ambassador, watched the matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
WALLACE Will
START MONDAY
Paddock's North Dakota Pro-
tege Begins Texas-to-Bis-
marck Marathon Soon

"Speed" Wallace, former Minot
boy, who is to run q single handed
cross-country marathon from Perry
ton, Texas, to Bismarck, today an
nounced postponement of his start
until Monday morning due to the
blanket Of snow that covers the Pan
handle district in Texas.
Charles Paddock, worlds premier
sprinting ace, at the present time in
training for the Olympic trials in
New York city, in a special dispatch
to The Bismarck Tribune stated that
he expected Wallace to cover the
Great Plains in less than 40 days.
Paddock said that Wallace is in
the best Of shape and will better
the time Of the runners in Charles
C. Pyle's coast-to-coast derby now
in progress.
Wallace will carry letters to Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlie and Mayor A. P.
Lenhart, word received from H. Clay
Evans, Wallace's trainer, stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
RUTH AND CEnRlC SMASH OUT H0MERS
IN WILD SCORING SPREE YESTERDAY

ington for the sixth time in q row.
The Senators won the first game Of
the interieague series in March and
have not been able to repeat. The
Giants marched to their 18th
straight victory by 9 score Of 10 to
2, another pitcher finishing the job
he started. Jim Chaplin, the for
mer collegian, demonstrated that he
could pitch = ball game.
Extra efforts were needed in the
Philadelphia city series, the Ath-
letics downing the Phillies, 6 to S,
in II innings. ~ Cobb and iris
men, figured at bat and afield.
SIattery in. Boston
As the Boston Braves are beating
their way slowly toward New York
to open the National league season,
Captain Rogers Hornsby is standing
alone on the quarter deck Of the
ship. His manager, Jack Slattery,
has been summoned to Boston 10
confer with President Emil Fuchs on
the welfare Of both the Braves and
its adjunct, the Providence club.
AssAS ~VasAS4S SlIC N9oSS0 OO0tVU AAS10
to wonder IL Hornsby was to be
made manager, captain and leading
batsman, but the president dis
claimed any intention Of letting
Slattery 60 before he starts.
The champion Pirates fell, 6-to 3,
before the Detroit Tigers 1t Dallas,
Indians Inaa
Eighteen-year-old Mel Harder
could not hold . lead George Uhle
turned over to him and Louisville
scored B runs in one inning to
stop the Cleveland Indians, s to 8.
Ted Lyons was too tough for In
4ianapolis. and the White Sox won .
light hitting game, 4 to o..
Brooklyn coasted home against
Raleigh 81 the Piedmont league, Del
DissonnettesS home run with the
bases full proving helpful in the IL
to 0 victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

ship for the Diamond Sculls, one OF
the most treasured emblems in the
world, a trophy symbolic Of an old
and ancient world championship.
Refused Admission
Amateur rowing in England was
then, as now, q gentleman's sport
Because he admitted that he worked
for a living, Jacks application for
admission in the race was refused
It was inferred that he had hands
soiled by labor.
Kelly couldn't do anything about
it and he had to wait until 1920 for
his chance. The Hon. Jack Beres-
ford, winner Of the Diamond Sculls
and almost a. fine an oarsman a.
ever pulled blade, was entered fol
Great Britain in the Olympic races
and Jack Kelly was entered for the
United States.
They passed through their pre-
liminary heats successfully and
came up to the finals. All the
American colony wanted Jack ia
win, but they knew it was an even
choice and those who bet had to lay
three to one. Perhaps Walters
voice had been heard across the
ocean.
Gets Even Money
They say around the Friars Club
in New York that Walter bet more
than $4,000 on the 'kid" and he was
able to get even money as the
American correspondents with the
team had given the tip that il
looked like m absolutely even race
Well, Jack won the race, but il
was his Irish heart that pulled him
through. The Hon. Beresford didn't
crack until the last fifty yards.
Jack rowed back to the float as
cocky ~ any mick you ever saw and
watched them douse Beresford with
water.
II could row ten miles more.
was just getting q sweat up" Kelly
said to the correspondents
But here's what he said to his
cousin, Paul Costello, who was to
row with him in about fifteen min.
utes in the doubles finals.
you'll have to do most Of. the
pullin', Paul. I'm ridin' this race
Il wasn't hard race and they won
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
Montreal MaroOns
Favored to Take
Second Ice Game

Montreal, Que, April 7.-E-
The Montreal Maroons are 8 to 5
favorites to capture the second
clash Of the Stanley cup series with
the New York Rangers tonight.
The Maroons, Standard Bearers
Of the international group in the
National hockey league competition,
shut out the New York sextet BY 2
to 0 on Thursday night.
All the remaining games IN the
series will be played It Montreal.
The third fray Is dkwn for NEXT
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
EXPERTS FEEL
HUGMEN WILL
TAKE PENNAN7'
Annual Associated Press Poll
Finds AZ Of 40 Editors Pick.
ing New Workers
TIGERS ARE SELECTED
Athletics, Senators, Pirates
and Cubs Are Other Fa.
yOrite Choices
BY ALAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

Associated PfeSS sports E0ltOr
New York, April 7.-(R-The
poor showing Of the New York
Yankees in their spring training
games has failed to shake the con-
fidence Of the big majority Of ex-
perts that the worlds champions
will again lead the American league
parade.
These newspaper critics may be
riding for a fall, as most Of them
did last year when they picked the
Athletics to win, but IS per cent of
those polled by the Associated Press
this spring are convinced that Babe
Ruth and his mates will repeat.
Forty-two out of forty-nlne writ
ers and sports editors who con-
tributed their opinions to this Sec
ond annual consensus of the Asso-
ciated press pick the Yankees to
make it three straight pennants.
Tossing out the results of southern
exhibitions, these critics believe
that even though the race this year
may be closer than in 1921, wnen
the Yankees finished 10 up on their
nearest rivals, there is no reason to
aoubt that the powerful attack Of
.ne New Workers will again be
dominant.
AS Again Picked
Of the handlui of experts who
predict the Yankees will be bumped
OFF their high perch, five select
Athletics, led by Cobb and Speaker,
as pennant-winners, while two name
the Washington Senators as first
choices.
This minority places the Yankees
second in six selections and third in
one list.
In sharp contrast to the National
league selections, where the Pirates
are choices in wide range of opin-
ion, there is remarkably little diff
terence Of opinion about the rating
of American league clubs. In fact
they are picked right down the line
TO finish exactly as they did last
rail-.
Tigers Are Favored
The Detroit Tigers round out the
first division in the consensus and
a pennant contending ''big four"
that is conceded a big edge over the
other half Of the circuit. In fact
only four critics think we'll enough
OF the chances Of any of the other
teams to pick them tor first division
berths. three of these ballots go
to the Chicago White Sox and one
to the Cleveland Indians.
The White Sox are rated fifth
and Cleveland sixth in the slate, with
the Browns conceded only q slight
edge over the Boston Red Sox in
the battle to escape last place.
The following "box score" sums
up the expert opinion, showing the
number Of selections for each posi-
ton and the points, calculated on q
basis Of eight for first place, seven
for second position, etc:
Club
/ 2 8 3 Z 8 Pts.
New York
AZ 8 l 0 0 o 0 0 ss4
Philadelphia
20 10 5 o o o o 1928
Washington
2 10 &c II 0 o o 0 297
Detroit
0 4 II 30 4 O o O EGO
Chicago
O 0 2 26 ii 0 l64
Cleveland
0 o 0 / IL q 4 O 142
st. Louis
o 0 0 O 2 2 Fl 10 Is
Boston
O O O O. o 1 Is 25 Ga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
NEEDS HIM NOW

Auburndale, Fla, April 7.-lR9-
Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles
has had two offers from the majors
for Dick Porter, champion batsman
of the International league. Blu;
Dunn will keep Porter this year.
He wants to win q pennant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
Fights Last Night

San Diego. Cal.-Mushy Cal.
Iehan, junior welterweight
champion, beat Dick Ramles,
San Diego (l0). Johnny Wright,
AFi1ena, defeated Johnny Mar
tone, Boston a..