davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

In honor of the wives of dele
gates attending the Podiatrists'
convention, a tea will he given
Wednesday afternoon in the 4. S.
Ayres q Co, tea room. Miss
Beatrice Whiteman, reader, and
her pupil, little Mary Wilder, will
present a program of readings
during tea hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
cream. three eggs (Yolks), feW

cream, three eggs (yolks), few
grains salt.
Mash berries and run through a
sieve. Scald milk with sugar and
salt. Slowly pour over well beaten
yolks of eggs, beating constantly.
Heat over hot water until mixture
coats the spoon. Cool and add ber-
ries and juice of one-half lemon.
Darn into freezer and freeze as
usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
N-the-Ear

Put little sugar into the boiling
water you cook your ears of corn
in. Just before they are done, add
the salt. This gives a better flavor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Here's a coat that has double cape and
charming little flares
And dress to match of pale chiffon with
captivating airs
Which depresses him completely for he
knows he has to leave
Which is reason quite enough to make the
gentle Vandie grieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

At Chicago Mr.. Van de View will park a
little while
For cup of tea at last in very best Of
city style
He was very much delighted by the drive
along the shore
So he thinks he'd like to linger there and
see little more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
reg. u. S. Pat on.

Femininity's the fashion he is very glad
to see
In the West as we'll as in the East-the
way it ought to be-
For chiffon is very fattering-and little
shoulder capes
Are especially becoming-as are other
flowing Grapes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

In his element, the Connoisseur is happy
as can be
In an atmosphere of elegance partaking
of his tea
Analysing all the ladies as he dearly loves
to do o.
First of ALL the one who wears jacket
frock Of navy blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
1918 kalorama Road N w


Within walking distance of the downtown
Ants OF " rooms kitchen and bath $40
Three rooms kitchen aud bath witt
porch 500 and So. 80 month
N. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC.
l4Is Eve 81 Wv Main 5on4.
1920 CONN. AVE. N W.
Lowest Rates in City
:. rooms Kitchen and bath ...... SfE.oV
:, rooms kitchen and b. large porch % 90
& rooms Kitchen aud bath ......, rs 90
600 Goth ST. NV.
New Fireprooi building
- Hour sw,rhhoarh aud Elevate -, ssy ys M
1907 llth ST N w
Ss,S win "F ;p." "ye closet ss""f s; Is" 80 s 90
II S ST NE
1920 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
s. rooms Kitchen and bath on front :,
nf huitiing .... ......-..... S67 30
l442 GIRARD ST. N w
room dining aIcoye Ei.ch:n ,., ann
bed US ''t Incinfcd sis 90 so. 50 81: 80
4O9,ll 2nd ST, Sc.
Near Capitol
q rooms anil bath large porch S70,on
$40 9th St. n w
rooms kitchen and bath ...... .S4b 10
GEO. w LlNKlNS, Realtor.
1898 De Sales ST
Opposite Mayhowcr Hotel.)
Main l0lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
sALE-CO. OPERATIVE APIS

A REAL SACRIFICE
Co-operativc APARTMENT. built by NJ 4
II -. warren. containing iiviny room bt,d
room Kitchen and dinette on second floor
Ant 303 303B Porter II nv. to he s0it
$500 hollow actual cost. easv terms Dc
natnr 1N1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

..o-,..t q. ~ w
The ALLioON: s41o i4tn 81 NV
rm. dressing rm murphy Bed & 3D. $ao.55" &"
rms. kit and bath -, $3.50
1000 blLTMoRE ST n,W szs M
rms bath porch 800 % *o5oo
MOI BLTTEKNuT ST. NV.
Near Walter Reed Hospital. m
rra.. kit. Murphy bed bath 49,. $1,000
4 rms KIT bath q norch - 90
SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS.
,.,,.. =, 200 C9nnecuent AYE AZ sar,,,.e
rm. bath; ........... 20 90
rms. bath. Soo.oo d Toa w
rms bath ................ lO5 90
6 rms. & . baths ....,,..:.,...... $50 90
1916 Connecticut Ave. ~
!, rms 4 bath. .......'....-.... 5000
rms. rec hall bath. ......,.. 900
iii COLUMBIA RID ....
! rnn. Il bath thachelnrl $40 90
! rni.. KIT g. bath. ............,.. 80 90
4 rms. hath. p 90
J rms & bath Sha 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
PETNORTH.

1nOMA ~ z INV =. DID y - y. ~
5i+ iss ST. Sc.
8 rooms and bath. SAC. so
504 LIST ST. Sc.
q rooms and bath. observation-disclosures. x3S 80
a3II EYE ST NV
IeeT 9th ST NV Upper Floors.
roanls and bath -. $50 90
HEDGES / MIDDLETON. iNc-
l4ls Eve -. NV Franklin e5n5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Chimes Of Big Ben
Sent Around World

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 22.-(AP)-
Chimes of Big Ben in London, re-
broadcast by station 2FC in Sydney,
Australia, went on the air over sta
ton WMAK here toda.-.
Under an arrangement made by
the Buffalo Evening News and
Wellington Muir, engineer, the We'd
nesday evening program Of the Aus
tralian station was broadcast by the
local station early this morning.
The Sydney station PICKED up the
London broadcast and the chimes in
London were broadcast in Buffalo
after travelling almost completely
around the world.
Some difficult. was hat. with
heavy atmospheric conditions and
Geographic interference, but Muir
succeeded in picking up the ,ignals
from Sydney. Heavy at first, static
diminished at a. III. and the volume
reached it's maximum at hat time.
WMAK amplified the signals re-
.ceived by Muir's set.
At 6:15 a. III. the signals failed
but at 1852 WMAK again put on the
Australian program and several vo-
cal and instrumental selections were
heard.
At one point in the broadcast, the
Sydney, announcer called "Hello
America!" and sent greetings from
Australia to the people Of western
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Decision in Favor of
Enderlin Park Board

The park board Of the city Of
Enderlin cannot be forced to accept
land which it sought to condemn,
the supreme court has ruled in a
case appealed to it by both the park
/ BARD and Michael Zeck, the man
who owned the land.
When the park board brought an
action to condemn Zeck's land for
park purposes, jury held that it
was worth $4,000. Zeck was we'll
satisfied with the price but the park
board felt that it was exorbitant
and asked dismissal of the case. It
contended that the price Of the land,
as fixed by the jury, was excessive.
Zeck opposed the motion to dismiss
the case. The trial court then ordered
new trial.
AS it came to the supreme court
the park board appealed from the
courts order denying it's motion to
dismiss the case a-i Zeck appealed
from the order granting new trial.
The curt held that "there is no
clement Of contract in an eminent
domain proceeding" and that the
lark board could not be forced to
take the property at the price fixed
bv the jury unless it concurred in
the judgment. The supreme courts
decision reversed the prior decision
OF the Ransom county district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Products of State to Be
Used at Annual N. u.
Dinner in Washington

North Dakotans who gather in
Washington Thursday evening for
the annual North Dakota dinner will
have an opportunity to exhibit to
the cffete East some of the choicest
products Of the Flickertail state, ac-
cording to j. NJ. Devinc, state COM
missioner of immigration.
The annual banquet Of the North
Dakota association. in the national
capital will be made the opportun-
ity, Devine said, to boost North Da-
kota and its products in the same
manner that other states boost their
principal product on similar occa-
sions. In this case, however, atten-
ton will be given to six items for
which the state already is famous or
for which it hopes to become famous
in the future.
The list Of products which have
been sent to Washington by Devine
fer use at the dinner includes loaves
Of bread from North Dakota wheat
baked by the Regain bakery at Far
GO; dressed turkeys and butter from
b!1C al lIiOUI SISaNiCly, pOtdlCCS PIO'
duccd by Louis Garskc, Bismarck;
jars of water white" honey pre-
pared by Herbert J. Roberts whom
Dcvine describes as the ''bee mar
of the Missouri Slope" and ten large
vases made. at the University Of
North Dakota from native cl;.y
The honey will be contained in 1G5
glass jars of II ounces each and
some of it will be used to sweeten
the viands on the banquet table
Other jars will De decorated with
the state seal and given as souvc.
Mrs Of the occasion.
All North Dakotans Of note in the
national capital are expected to at.
tend. Among men Of national prom.
incnce who Lave been invited is Cur.
tbs ID. Wilbur, secretary Of the navy
Wilbur once lived in North Dakota
having attended school at James.
town for several years, Devine said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Thrilling Rescue
Of Woman Related
When Ship Returns

New York, Feb. 22.-(AP)-The
thrilling rescue OF woman who
had been swept by storm into the
shark-infested waters off the rock.
bound port Of Hamilton, Bermuda
was related today on the return OF
the liner California from a West In.
dies cruise.
Mrs. l.. J. Rosser, wife OF an At
lanta, Ca, Judge, was tossed from
the deck of harbor boat when Z
sudden storm swept the water into
a swirling fury, carrying with hel
a small wooden rail gate.
Four members OF the lifeboat
crews were injured in the rescue
efforts, and clothing was torn from
an unidentified young woman as
she tried vainly to leap overheard
in rescue attempt.
Judge Rosser, needless Of his own
inability to swim, attempted to lear
into the sea after his wife, but was
restrained by fellow passengers
His mother, Mrs. l.. z. Rosser, Sr.
paced the deck unaware that The
woman In the water was her owr
daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Rosser was lifted from the
sea after two men had braved death
in an unsuccessful effort to save
her. Richard c. Higgins, cruise d.
rector, dived into the bay and
reached her side, but a wave part,
ed them as he started to lift her in
to the waiting hands Of those aboari
the harb0r boat. Capt. c. A. NJ
Quinn, master OF the Great Lakes
steamer John G.. Munson, slid dowI
cable into the water, but was un
able to locate her. Mrs. Rossel
chung to the wooden gate until ;
small boat finally reached her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 22.-(AP)-(U. s.
ID. A.)-Hogs-44,OOO; market 20 to
35c lower than Tuesdays average;
marked 40 to so off from hig' time !;
top $50; bulk good in choice ITO to
21O pound weights 7.9O@8.15; 22O to
go pounds 7.75@8.0O; 260 to 300
pounds 7.G0@7.S0; light li.' t and
pigs sharply lower spots Soc lower
on pigs; few sales Of best light
lights 7.75@S.0O; bulk 7.25@7.75;
strictly choice 100 pound averages
SIS; most pigs G.5O@7.00; packing
sows mostly G.S5@7.l0; heavy
weight hogs 7.50@7.95; medium 7.65
QnS.2O; light 7.5O@S.2O; light lights
6.85@8.15; packing sows 6.6O@7.25;
slaughter pigs 6.25@7.25.
Cattle-9,5OO; fed steers with
weights and light yearlings about
steady bidding lower on others; very
little done an dshipper der land mar
nor; largely steer run; ia COWS and
butcher heifers grading good and
better weak to 25c lower; bulls slow;
steady; very scarce; ,calers 50@75
off; most fed steers 400 down.
ward; few loads held around 1000;
light vcalers 13.50@14.50; small
killers 15.OO@16.OO, a few a 1850.
Sheep-17,O00; fat lambs opening
slow; around 25c lower tlan early
tuesday on a limoited supply of 90
pounds down; bidding 5Oc lower on
increased run Of heavies; early sales
50 to 30 pound lambs 15.50@15.75;
,op to traders 1900; 81 to 98 pound
lambs eligible at 15.00@15.50; sheep
steady; good fat ewes 9.00@9.25;
light supply Of feeding lambs un-
changed; choice So pound shearing
lambs 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
MANDAN NEWS
Roads Fund Program
Drive Began Monday

Headed by L. H. Connolly, as
chairman, eight business men Of
Mandan began a canvass of the bus
mess section Monday to raise funds
to enable the proper presentation of
salient facts on the 100000 road
bonds issue to be voted on at the
election March 20.
Members of the committee are
Mr.. Connolly. chairman, Otto Bauer,
w. j. Gill, +. p. Homan, John A..
Zimmerman. H. S. Russell, Paul r.
Shannon, John L. Rovig and A. M.
Render.
The executive committee at the
head of the group Of county tax
payers sponsoring the road program
will meet at 1880 p. m. Thursday at
the Mandan Chamber Of Commerce.
Reports Of individual members Of
the committee will be received at
this time.
Members of the executive COM
mittee are Otto Bauer, Fred Mees,
Lee Nichols, Phillip Blank, DIR. G.
H. Spielman, A. w. Furness, John
I. Rovig, Steve Brigl and E. E.
Knox.
Chairmen of subcommittee
working throughout the county are
r. c. Myers, New Salem and Jud-
son; Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin;
G. H. Anderson. Almont; Richard
Spielman, Flasher: Breien, and
Thinner; Robert Gwyther, Fort Rice
and Cannon Ball; and L. H. Con-
molly, Mandan and st. Anthony. A
committee chairman will be named
for Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Eighteen Dog Teams
Ready in Idaho Derby

Ashton, Idaho, Feb. 22.-P--
Nineteen dog teams and az many
experienced mushers were con their
toes" for the annual Ashton dog
derby over a 25-milc course here
today.
AS in previous years, thousands
of visitors were on hand to back
favorite drives who appeared in
Arctic attire to give the latest gos-
sip Of the newly trained and vetcr-
an hi skies.
Entries favored to finish in the
money include Bill Trude. who two
years ago set the course record of
one hour. SIS minutes and 81 Sec
onds, and Ted Kent, who has won
the event five times.
Venita Calonge, 17-year-old girl
musher, will pilot an Ashton string.
The eight and one-third mile
course is in good condition. The
winner will receive $1,000.
Warren Cordingly, winner of the
Banff to Calgary race in Canada in
1926, and one of the favorites in
today's Derby, was forced out by an
attack of appendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Feb. 22.-lP)--
u. S. d. A.)--Cattle--2S00; fed
steers and fat she stock very dull;
indications weak to % lower; cut
ters and bulls in broad demand
fully steady strong; several loads
mixed yearlings and light weight
steers early 1875 to 1925; part load
heavy steers upward of 1900; she
stoc': 7.75 to $50 On cows and up
to 1000 on heifcrs: cutters 5.25 to
$50; weighty medium grade bulls
7.75; bulk 7.50 down; stockers and
feeders full, weak.
Calves-3,200; about steady, good
lights 1850 to 14.5O; bulk 1l.OO.
Hogs-16,000-opening slow: few
medium and heavy butchers to
shippers 7.5O. weak to % lower;
packers bidding 7.25 to $50 for
medium and heavy butchers. and
mostly 7.8O for light hogs; shippers
bidding up to ITO for sorted lights,
% to 30 lower than Tuesday; bid
ding 6.25 to $50 for sows; pigs %
lower. mostly 700; average cost
Tuesday TIT; weight 2O7.
Sheep-50O; fat lambs weak To
Is lower; choice kinds scarce; best
early bids 1900; sheep steady; good
to choice fat lambs 500 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Hickman-Hunt Trial
Is in Recess Today

Los Angeles, Feb. 22.--(AP)-The
confessions of William Edward
Hickman and Welby Hunt, youthful
pals in crime, to the staying OF G.
Ivy Thoms will be entered by the
state as evidence when their trial
for the holdup murder is resumed
tomorrow.
Two state witnesses, who were in
the Thoms drug store during the ia
tai shooting, yesterday testified that
Hickman probably was the one who
fired the fatal shot in the case. The
druggists widow, Mrs. Ruth Thoms,
testified that Hickman did most Of
the shooting while Hunt covered
her with his gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Additional Sports
Garrison Five Downs
Colellarbor Quintet
in Fast Mix, 1914

Coleharbor. n. D., Feb. pal
though playing in their early sea-
son style by showing little organi-
cation and dull shooting eyes, Cole
harbor High schools NUGGETS were
still able to count six to Garrison's
seven field goals and pace the coun-
ty favorites to the whistle. The
score was 1914 in Garrison's favor.
Garrison's tall five-mcn defense
was too much for the locals and
they blundered frequently in trying
to sift through the closed portal
to their basket. OF the Midgets,
DOME Saldin was the most success
full in solving the Garrison defense.
His fast dribbling and dash-and-
stop type Ct play three times car
ried him through the two lines and
on each occasion he counted sue
oessfully.
With the exception Of Saldin
Pcightal was the only other Midget
playing up TO form and he was
sucked out on several occasions, re-
sulting in easy TALES. Akan.
Twilling, and Ireland looked good
for Garrison.
The lineup and summary:
f,n1oh ~Ic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
TOAD MAKES NO
ATTEMPT TO EAT
Reptile Shows Signs of Taking
Another Nap-Argument
Is Continued

Eastland, Tex, Feb. 22.-tR-The
fsvorite horned toad o. West Texas
today continued !. fast Of disputed
duration and threatened to 60 ia
sleep again as supporters of the
claim the reptile hibernated for
nearly 81 years sought me- proof of
this contention.
While skept;cal biologists ap-
pended the belief the toad would
"burn up" for lack Of moisture to
their previous opinions such long
sleep would be impossible Texas
student Of reptile life declared lit
could have happened" This state
ment came from H. NJ. Law, geology
instructor at Southern Methodist
university.
AS Eastland residents, who wit
messed removal of the toad from the
cornerstone of an old courthouse
here Saturday, were abou. 1. aban-
don search for person who helped
entomb one of tn, specie in the
crypt, this discrepancy apparently
was remedied.
NJ. w. McMinn, 63, merchant at
Olden, near here, said he was will
ing to submit an affidavit that a
horned toad was placed IN the cor
nerstone. He declared he saw the
late Sandy Martin ertomF toad in
the stone along with Bible, coins
and ether article in July, 1897.
The Rev. E. E. Singleton, one If
the witnesses at the resurrection"
Saturday also offered detailed
statement.
II knew my business and I was not
interested in anything els taken
from the cornerstone" the Rev. Mr..
Singleton said. "When SOM of the
articles were removed l looked into
the box and saw the freq. l took it
in my hand. Suddenl-' it wriggled
it's hind leg. ! cried out It's alive
and held it up for the crowd to
sec. l am positive there was no
hoax perpetrated." The reptile has
been returned to f. E. Wood, who
secured a toad to lace in the corner
stone when the courthouse was dedi-
Gated. 1t has rot attempted to eat
or drink since it's release, end has
shown signs of desiring another nap.
More than 10000 persons have in
spccted it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1923
Huang-Fu Hopes to
Abolish All Present,
Unequal Treaties

Shanghai. China, Feb. 22.-R--
Abolition of the present unequal"
treaties with the powers will be
the primary function Of h., labors,
General Huang-fu, new minister of
foreign affs.irs for the Marking
government. stated today on his
Inauguration.
He declared that China's relations
with the foreign powers along
friendly channels for more than
80 years had been "hampered and
hacked by now obsolete treaties"
Huang-Fu, who was acting min
lister of foreign affairs in the Pek-
ing government in 1928, succeeds
". C. C. WI, who is now en- route
to Europe md the United States at
the head Of mission which seeks
revision of the treaties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Congress Hon0rs
First President

Washington, Feb. 22.-(R-Busi-
ness was dispensed with in congress
today while both houses held brief
sessions in tribute to the memory Of
George Washington.
Senator Shipstead, Farmer Labor,
Minnesota, read the first presidents
farewell address in the senate.
Chief Justice Taft, a former pres
ident, with a copy in his hand,
listened to the reading from a rear
settec. The session was over in so
minutes.
Before q large attendance, some
in FORMAL attire, Representative
Burton, Republican, Ohio, now serv-
ing his twelfth term in congress,
read Washington; address in the
house, which adjourned after meet
ing for ian hour and "a minutes.
Kvale, another Minnesota Farmer
Laborite, introduced bill providing
# . the preparation and distribution
to schools and colleges Of pamphlets
containing . biographical sketch Of
the first president.
Legislative news issued from only
two committees, both Of he senate.
The Teapot Dome committee sum-
moned New York, Chicago and Bos-
ton bankers to tell what they know
Of any Of the Continental Trading
company bonds. A judiciary SUBJ
committee considering the Shipstead
anti injunction bill heard another
version Ct the injunction proceed
ings in the Indianapolis street car
strike Of 1926 and an expression by
Norris, Republican, Nebraska, that
he believed the Judge in the case was
unjustified in issuing the restrain
ing order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
PHANT0MS Will
MEET HAZELTON
QUlNT THURSDAY
Crack Tiger Cage Team In
vades Bismarck Promising
Locals Hardest Game

The Bismarck Phantoms will face
the toughest cage opposition Of the
season Thursday night when the
crack Hazelton quint invades the
Capital City.
Neil Churchill's cagers were none
too confident of victory tomorrow in
the, face of the wonderful record
established so far this season by
the Tigers.
The Tigers have dropped one
game during the whole winter. That
loss was at Napoleon when former
members of the University Of North
Dakota agricultural college teams
took the measure Of the Tigers by a
four-point margin.
In q previous game ct Hazelton,
the Tigers had defeated the Napol-
cOnites.
Benson Joins Locals
Elmer Benser, ineligible for fur
Their high school competition, has
joined the Phantoms and will
strengthen the scoring department
considerably, Mr.. c. urchill an
nounced today.
Nick Roberts, who played center
earlier in the season for the local
Independents, has also returned to
the fold and will hold down his old
post.
In Mastil, Zirbus, STEINER, Larvick,
Frederick and Schumacher, the Haz-
elton invaders will present lineup
of court experts who have decisively
trimmed all of the teams in the
southern section of the state with
the lone exception Of Napoleon.
The Phantoms are preparing for
the hardest game Of the season and
have drilled daily for the past two
weeks.
Preceding the major struggle, the
Bismarck Imps, reserve high school
players, viii clash with the Bismarck
Business college crew at 1880 y. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Baseball Scandal Is
Squelched by Courts

Chicago, Feb. 22.-R-Another
baseball scandal, nearly six years
old, has at last been legally
squelched. The suit of Sammy
Bohne and Pat Duncan, former Gin
cinnati Reds, for libel because Of
published insinuations they had
been approached by New York
gamblers, was decided in their IA
vor Yesterday by Federal Judge Wal
ter C. Lindley. He instructed the
jury to bring in a verdict Of $56
damages each for the two players
against Collyer's Eye, a Chicago
publication.
The suit was filed September 7,
1923, and the New York Cincinnati
series on which it was based was
played in August, 1922. Bohne and
Duncan are now members Of the
Minneapolis American Association
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
San Francisco Fight
Fans Look to Mickey
Walker For Ring Fur

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-R--
San Francisco fight fans looked to
Mickey Walker, middleweight cham
pion, and Jack Willis, Texas slug
ger to furnish them some holiday
excitement here this afternoon,
Walkers title is not involved in the
scheduled ten round encounter.
The smuggling Texan was conceded
but an outsid, chance, however,
with Wake" 4 heavy favorite at
three to one odds. The pair stack
up closely in measurements. Walk
err is 26 years old, three years more
than his opponent. He will weigh
about 160 rounds to 1872 for Willis.
Walker has 70 inch reach, one
inc less than his opponent while he
is two inches shorter. Willis stands
feet 8 1-2 inches.