davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
CROP OUTLOOK
IS IMPROVED
BY RAINFALL
Moisture Brings Winter Rye
Al0ng-Prevents Blowing
of Soil

Rains which were general
throughout North Dakota last week
have done much to improve the
crop outlook, according to reports
received at the Bank Of North Da-
kota from its field agents.
In many places the moisture was
needed to bring winter rye along on
schedule and it also helped to pre-
vent the blowing of soil which has
been the main factor involved in
the damage of grain crops so far
this year. The rain also. was
beneficial to pastures which have
shown rapid improvement under the
influence Of moisture and sunshine.
Reporting for the central western
part of the state, H. Leutz said all
seeding, with the exception of q
little flax and corn, is completed and
grain is coming up nicely. Pas
lures have been slow but livestock
is in good condition.
He notes an increase in the acre.
age planted to all crops, estimating
the acreages for this year, in COM
parison with the average year, as
follows: wheat 40; oats and rye,
100; barley and flax, no; and corn,
120. The average devoted to tame
grasses is uncertain. Prospects
generally are still good.
Pastures Improving
H. M. Erickson, reporting from
Minot, said practically all seeding
has been completed and that pas.
lures are improving. More red
durum was sown this year than last
because of the late season. The in
crease in acreage devoted to alfalfa
and sweet clover is noticeable. ne
estimates the wheat acreage at lou
per cent of normal, oats 100; barley
and flax IS; rye 90; corn average
and tame grasses some increase.
General conditions are held to be
"quite favorable"
r. M. Rishworth reports consider.
able killing of rye and alfalfa and
estimates that the rye crop in the
south central part of the state will
be only so per cent of average. Pas
lures have been poor Tor so late IN
the season. Wheat planted early on
fall blowing or summer following is
doing we'll but late wheat is making
uneven progress.
A. L. Miller, reporting for the
northeastern part of the state, said
wheat acreage was reduced about
five per cent because Of unfavorable
weather conditions during the plant
ing season. Livestock is in average
condition and pastures are begin
ming to improve rapidly. Most OF
the land which would otherwise
have been planted to wheat will be
given over to charley. The oats
acreage will be 100 per cent OF
normal; barley 10; rye 80; flax 30;
corn and tame grasses 100 Some
fields of rye which did not winter
we'll have been nlowed up and seeded
to barley and flax.
The southwestern part OF the
state bids fair to have another year
Of excellent crops, according to y
A. Seamands. He estimates the
acreage of all crops as normal.
In the northwestern par OF the
state grain which was seeded early
is doing we'll, T. E. Charlson re.
ported. The wheat acreage is about
normal. Farmers in that district
have planted considerable sweet
clover. Pastures have been slow but
are improving and the general
prospects are good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Stunt Paddler Gives
Exhibition Thursday

Vincent Patrick Taylor, Austral-
ian World War veteran, aviator,
globetrotter, adventurer, "human
boat" norman, or what have you,
will give an exhibition Thursday
evening at Z o'clock under the Me-
mortal bridge between Bismarck and
Mandan.
Taylor's exhibition consists in
padding about in his rubber "boat
suit" with which he has gained
prominence all over the world. The
suit fits his body like an enlarged
suit of coveralls and Mr.. Taylor,
SO arrayed, floats on his back, using
a two-bladed paddle to guide him.
He has performed many dangerous
feats on most Of the rivers and
lakes of the United States, and has
been lauded by men of prominence.
Among his souvenirs he treasures
the autographs cf Governor AL
Smith of New York and Mayor
Rolfe Of San Francisco.
While Mr.. Taylor performs for a
local audience Thursday evening he
will sing, "Just for Tonight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

BIDS CALLED FOR HOSPITAL
Washington, May 23.-(N-Bids
will be opened June 5 for the vet
Grams bureau hospital at Fargo,
n. D., it was announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

the aid of many Republican stall
warts and by big margins, it passed
over executive vetoes bill provid-
ing salary increase for postal en-
ployes engaged in night work and
another allowing rent, fuel and light
to fourth class postmasters.
As If to even tho score, the presi-
dent shot back two more measures
to the senate at night session
with his stamp ce rejection on them,
the more important Of the two being
the disabled emergency officers re.
tiremcnt bill which has been hang
ing around the halls of congress al
most since the end Of the war. The
other bill would create a rank Of
bandmaster in the army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

The Chr Bros Circus which will be here next Monday for two
monarch Of meen and wit have philosophy all their which
philosophers they ability philosophy
The Cy Bros Circus will arrive dawn Sunday and the
unloading Of this we'll the Sab
bath
visit. The mile brilliantly
parade will leave the show grounds promptly a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
HOUSE PASSES
VETOED BILL
Carries Wage Increase TO
Postal Employees President
Disapproved

Washington. May 23.-(N--Little
bills were vying with big bills for
congressional attention today as
further attempts got under way to
pass them over presidential vctoes.
OF an even dozen of the little
fellows President Coolidge has seen
fit to disapprove, two stood victor
ous in the house today despite I'M
favorable reception at the White
House and now m,St be passed by
the senate by a two-thirds vote to
become law.
The warfare over these second
arv pieces of legislation was started
Yesterday in the house when. with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Bismarck Lodge
Second in MinOt Drill

Minot, May 23.-R-DeMolay
commandery, number 10, Knights
Templar Of Minot for the second
consecutive time, won first place in
the competitive drills conducted yes.
terday as the feature Of the first
days sessions of the grand comman-
derry, Knights Templar Of North Da-
kota.
Tancred commandcry number one
Of Bismarck placed second, and Lor-
raine commandcry number Is of
Bottineau making their first appear
ancc in grand commandery compe-
tition, was third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Ransom Co. Gets 40
Miles of Gravel Roads

Lisbon, N. D., May 23.-N-Con-
tracts for crawling 40 IL miles OF
Ransom county roads were awarded
Martin Joyce, Sioux Falls. s. D.,
here Tuesday, on bid of $25,356.
The contract calls for work to be-
gin on or before June Is and be
completed within 90 days.
This project is one Of the largest
single jobs undertaken by Ransom
county in years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

Missouri, whence her family moved
to New York. She attended Column
bia University and then went to the
Art Students League where she be-
came singer and actress. But in
stead of going on the stage as did
so many of her classmates, Miss
Joyce applied for work at the New
York motion picture studios and
started her screen career in kalem's
"The Engineers Sweetheart"
She also wrote a number Of see
narios which were produced by Ka-
lem and in which she played the
feminine lead.
Having established herself in mo-
ton pictures she went to Hollywood
and there became even more famous.
For several years she alternated be-
tween appearing in pictures in New
York and Hollywood.
Among her most recent successes
are "The Home Maker" "Sorrell an
Son." Beau Geste," "Stella Dallas
and "13 Washington Square,"
The supporting cast in "13 Was!
ington Square" includes Georg
Lewis, Helen Foster, Zasu Pitts
Helen Jerome Eddy, Jack McDonal
and Jerry Gamble. Melville Brown
directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

"Wild Geese" a perturbation of
the world famous novel of the same
name by Martha Ostenso is featured
at the Eltinge for today and Thurs
day. Reviewers have classed it as
one Of the most gripping and telling
screen stories told on the screen.
Not a detail is lacking to make live
and breathe the characters in this
Justly famed epic Of slice of Amer
lean life hidden away on a Mime
scta farm.
Above all the cast, there stands
out one of the most wonderful por-
trayals of a woman crushed under
the whiplash Of brutal and menac-
ing husband-the performance OF
Belle Bennett-she of "Stella Dali
las" fame-who as "Amelia Care"
creates another screen characterize
ton that will raise this wonderful
actress to greater heights than here
tofore. !,
Nearly everybody is familiar with
the dramatic story Of "Wild Geese"
the story of family, living on 9
drab and dreary farm in northern
Minnesota-all Of them dominated
by q cruel and unrclenting husband
and father-the mother held in sub
lection through misstcp. in her
youth, she suffering in silence for
the sake of her children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

The largest known star is Bctcl-
geuse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
CHILD POISONED

Butte, Mont, May 23.-{T---
Thirty minutes after she ate Is
sugar coated cathartic pills each
containing one sixticth grain of
strychnine, four year old Opal
Nickel died here today. The bottle
in which the pills were kept was
labeled "Hcalth-o."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

Minot, N. D., May 23.-(AP)-
Bonds in the amount Of $225,000 to
be used for the construction Of an
addition to the senior high school
building here for junior high school
purposes, today have been sold to
Paine Weber and Company Of Min
neapolis 1t = bid said to BE- excep-
tionally favorable to the local school
district.
IN purchasing the bonds tho Min
neapolis concern paid : premium Of
$500 and the bid was for an inter-
eft rate Of ~ per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
CAPITOL

Noted as the portrayer, par excel
lence, of thesaristocratic type. Alice
Joyce co-stars with Jean Herholt IN
Uniyersal's "13 Washington Square
which will open at the Capitol the
atre tomorrow.
Miss Joyce, despite many oppor-
tunities to go on the stage mas
steadfastly refused all offers, re-
naming true to the screen on which
she has been appearing Tor more
than ten years. ~.
She was born in Kansas City,
Evening star., 1928-05-01
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
n - ' ' ~" = :
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ TEw YORK. May 1.-The storm
Of the cid Jack Sharkey, fu-
VI ricuS youngSter. who once
4 smashed his way TO the very
door of the heavyweight throne
room. has swept again through Madison
Square Garden.
Like a tornado in human form. the
garrllous COB swept out Of his corner
last night and crushed Jack Delaney as
If the Bridgeport warrior. himself dis
appointed title contender, epitomlzed
all the humiliation and heartoreaS OF
defeats that had come 10 ShaTEey since
Dempsey knocked him out last Summer,
Only minute and IS seconds OF the
first round was the dulled rapier Of the
north able to last before Sharkey'S
crushing drive. Almost before tho
echoes Of the opening gong had died
volley of short hooks to the head drop
ned Delaney. badly hurt. to one knee.
Snar!ing. bitter tigeriSh II his fe-
rocity. Sharkey leapt into his wobbly
foe. telling him with looping right 10
the head. Then as Delaney wrlthed on
the canvas. pulled himself to his knees.
and swaved finally to his feet, Sharkey
waited. right hand poised.
Lands Fun on the Chin.
Fun on the chin. with power sufi-
cient to fell an OK. the ranlpaglng Sstl6r
ripped his right uppercut flush into De-
laney's twisted features as the trembling
French Canadian, eyes. closed. head
buried in his chest, stumbled forward.
No fighter could have risen from that
final blow.
Down in the resin dust, blood trick
ling from his mouth and ear. Delaney
toppled like a tall, StatuesQue tree Of
his Northern forests cut of at the base.
The force of the blow jutted his red
mouthpiece half out between his lips, a
groteSQue picture as Delaney rubbed his
face in the canvas and fought, subcon-
Sciously, TO regain control of his muscles
and nunbed brain.
Above the fallen fighter. now still as
the referee finished the count Of 10,
Sharkey Snaried, tears OF pure ferocity
and pent-Up feelings rolling down his
cheeks. AS the crowd of $4,000 roared
their acclaim of HIN after almost a year
Of booS and misses. Sharkey turned his
face dehantly to them. the wetneSs still
on his cheeks.
Delaney never struck blow in his
cwn defense. Vainly, after an initial
futile stab with q left as the round
opened, the statuesQue woodsuan re-
treated blindlv. arms about his head
and body, vaiYlly trying TO ward on the
shock of Sharkey's attack.
In the crowd about the arena were
Baron Huenefeld, Hermann Koehl and
Mai FitZuaurice, transatlantic flyers,
viewing a spectacle Of this kind for
the first time.
Resembles the Old Sharkey.
The blast Of the old Sharkey who
crushed Harry wills, George Godfrey
and Jimmy Maloney to win acclaim as
Q great youngster, only TO fade before
Dempsey's nlauling fists and the blows
of every fighter since, came too late
70 boost him back TO title challenging
consideration this year
Tex Rickard. in whose heavyweight
elimination tournament Sharkey lost
this Winter TO Johnny RiSko after q
miserable draw with Tom Heeney. de-
, clared that Sharkey must fight more
Evening star., 1928-05-01

n TEw YORK. May 1.-The storm
Of the cid Jack Sharkey. fu-
VI ricuS youngSter. who once
4 smashed his way TO the very
rs-.,.. e tN,n A,no N-N.tr,eichf fhrNrn
Evening star., 1928-05-01

RRiCHTWooD AUTO SUPPLY CO.
SeiT Georgia Ave. NV. (A) (Gl (Rl (W)
COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Co, (Al
9th and x Ste. NV. tSouthsaat CoFnerl
coNNoRS q FOSTER, Inc, (A1
21A Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
cONN0RS a FOSTER, lac.
Coed Hope Ra. AID Diatrlet Line,
Maryland. (A
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO. (Al
1893 Rhode island Ave. NE.
KAY ST FILLING STATION.
1n2i Y Street NV. (Al lC) lvl (W1
tA) Aess''e'iss CO. caras
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORR.-Jack Sharkey. Boston,
knocked out Jack Delaney, Bridgeport.
Conn. IL. Jackie Brady. Syracuse.
N. Y, outpointed Sammy Vogel. New
York (8). Laddie Lee, Boston. and Harry
Ebbets, Freeport, Long Island. drew (8)
Germany Heller. Jersey City, beat Carl
Carter, New York (S).
CHICAGO.-Otto Won Porat Norway.
knocked out Tiny Roebuck, Kansas City
ID. Les Mariner. University of Illi-
nois. knocked out Jackie Williams, Chi
cago ~. Tuffy Grifiths. Sioux City.
Utah. defeated Chief Jack Elkhart. Salt
Lake City 80. Mike Mandell. st. Paul.
beat art Malay, Chicago (4). Larry
Johnson. San Diego, Calf, won over
Dave Thornton. Chicago "a. Tom Cor
bett. Sacramento, Calf, and Tim
OKeefe, Chicago, drew "a. Tony
Stabenau, Buffalo. N. Y, knocked out
JEFF Carroll. Biloxi, Miss. 90.
NEWARK, ". Jimmy Slattery.
Buffalo, N. Y, outpointed Tony Marullo,
New Orleans u0). Joe Sekyra. Dayton,
Ohio, won on technical knockout over
King Solomon, New York (8). Harold
Mays, Bayonne. N. j., beat Ernie Schaaf,
Elizabeth. N. J. 10).
PHILADELPHIA Gross. Salem.
N. j.. technically knocked out Ralph
Smith. California 80.
HARR1SBURGH, Pa.-Battling Le-
whisky. Philadelphia, won over Glenn
Johnson, Denver 80.
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio.-WiIlie Davies,
Charleroi, Pa. knocked out Young Irish,
Akron. Ohio 90. Frankie REQ. Cleve-
land. and Jack Mcfarland, Pittsburgh,
drew 1O).
Evening star., 1928-05-01
SCHEDULE FOR ROLLING
IN MEMS TOURNAMENT
SINGLES. :.

KrTbe HafSoq b p Ree: r. Z i b WR% W Rsaba2d P y
b. A. Lynn. b: o. H. Scott. G; A. /. Eber-
sale, b; NJ. Daoud b: J. 4. SS,oner. b; =, =.
ali, d; +. +. Green: b: Marie solomon, d;
=. l. King D; !. Mulican D; Fl. R. King.
Heftehnger. c William LOCKER, u; 4. Schu-
man, b, NJ G :. Horn. C.; l.; Van Horn. G.:
ovSs rSs'b l. e & s1sF g A. o5s S l.
G. Hummer, b: II, Kabat. d: James Barnes.
d. x, Splman, u: J. Overend. b; J, Russell.
B; G. Jenkins. A: l.. King; A.: D. Pettev. p;
l.. Oeser, A: Al Gardner, A.
TEAMS, 8.
National Fellowship Club A: Joseph Phil.
lips, A, Uninn Printers, A Hugh. Reilly, G.:
Arcadia, A, Nonlads. B: Ninth and New York
Avenue Lunch A: n. G.. Marble Tile r: Park
View. A: Petworth. A York Auto supply,
A. Llncoins, b King Lumber CO., {.
DOUBLES. 10.
r. Nolan and lyons a Roudabpsh and
aud Walsh. c: Bird and OToole b: Harri.
SON and Burton c: simmons and Phillips. /:
and j. Harrison. A: Rosenberg and p Har-
rlson, Pannas and Clark, A; Petteys and
snyder G. Fellows and JugR, G: Wedman
and Behucke. G. Lawhorn and Lawhorn. b:
Amidon. Il: Harrison and Archer. B; johnson
and Frseburx G: Amer and Goodwin. c..
Sarilett and Keys, D. Wealthall and Dwyer,
B; Ehlis and Scott, u; Moore and McGolrick.
Johnson and Bailey A, Myers and Thorpe.
Mulyey. A.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
W. c. D. A. LEADERS

TEAMS.
Glass A--BearcatS. No. 1, I.741; King
Pin No. l, 1,s27; Owens & Baur. 1862.
Class B-Dixie Pig, I,10l; Economics,
1866: Rex, I.665.
Glass CIV. r. e. e. Co. 1918: Sec
retary'S. 1.577: Central Stores, 1851.
Class D-InSurgents. I,511; Shops,
1,5ll; Technical Staff, I.50S.
SINGLES.
Glass A-Gus Fredericks. 3S5; J. Deu-
terman. 265; O. Hiser. 36l.
Class B-TalIant, 377: B. F. Mccall,
$50: LeakaS and Keefe, 354 each.
Glass C-Gorman, 346: w. w. Dun
can. 336: II. c. Toomey. 334.
Glass D-M. G. AScantiludO. SCI: E.
Smith, see: II. E. Mason, $40.
DOUBLES.
Class A-Pickard and Beavers, 61S;
Cotter and Baxter, 676; Belt and Rely,
676.
Class B-COIe and Jones. e7s; Rinal-
di and Pacinni. 676; Robb and Keller.
Cos.
Glass C-CardwelI and SiIcox. 67T:
Heffiefinger and Opitz, 675; Saunders
and Jones, 65I.
Class D-StiIIweIl and Strowbridge.
$50; Penn and Litchfield, 6l9; Weaver
and Butler. Gle.
ALL EVENTS.
Class A-Dave Cox. I,I0S: Gus Fred
ericks, 1886; G. McCambridge, 1,051.
Class B-P. Hefflefinger, I,016; e.
Reid. LESS; r. Jones. 1887.
Class C-N. German. 1,0I7: p. G.
Golding, 9S6: II. G. TOomey, 9SA.
Class D-F. Weaver. 915s J. Casper,
S99; W. B. Fletcher, S79.
HIGH GAMES.
Class A--Gus Fredericks, I67.
Class B-P. Hefiiefinger, I65; Price,
ISL.
HIGH SETS.
Class A--Dave Cox, 419; Charlie Bar
nard, 400.
Class B-Reid, 400.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Won PORAT AND MARINER
EACH DEALS l-ROUND X. 0.
Chicago Promoter and 10000 Boxing Fans Are AS
founded by Quickness of Victories Over
"Tiny" Roebuck and Jackie Williams

Chicago Gene Tunney's erstwhile spar
ring partner, into submission,
After catching a furry OF sIashing
rights that would floor many good
heav1es, the Norwegian "caveman" dove
into Roebuck, planting a series of
smashing rights and lefts that crashed
the giant TO the canvas. It took him
Just two minutes and seven seconds 10
do 1t. although he was outweighed 613z
pounds.
The Mariner Williams setto started
and ended in much the same manner.
Mariner caught a few hard smashes.
and then dove into his opponent with
unabated fury, mailing him TO the floor
30 seconds after the first round started
Williams, a si1ifty fighter Of the Tun-
ney type, was badly beaten, and was in
a daze for fully 10 minutes after the
count. The victory marked the eleventh
knockout in u starts for the Illinois
student since he joined the professional
ranks. Only one fighter has held him
TO decision, and that man later was
knocked out by Mariner. who shifts
like fast lightweight and socks like
pile driver
Mullen was scurrying about today
with contracts for bigger and better
fights for the new sensations.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
WOMEN TO FINISH
ROLLING TONIGHT
No New Leaders Likely as
Annual Tournament Is
Brought to Close.

1t is not expected that any of the
leaders In the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament which
closes tonight at the Coliseum after
being in progress since April %, will
be displaced tonight. In the group that
takes the drives, however, are several
leading lights among the feminine PIN
spillers here and there may be some
unexpectedly bright performances.
Last night no changes were recorded
among the pacesetters in any of the
woman competitions about the only ef-
fort Of more than usual note being a
set Of lat rolled by Billies, Glass A
team.
Mrs. Glenn Wolstenholme had the
best singles total gathering 293 in a
Glass B competition.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
On Path Fc Heights mullen Finds 7Co Potential CHAM
CLASS @.
CLASS G.
Wagner 90 80 S3 Son berry. 10 10 85
OReilly.. 81 104 06 Crawley. "A "a 81

CLASS @.
SssRfy SEs e. e. 1Ss g 81 SS9aassy' SParsgy 72 e
Totals. 1s3 10? 1s1 Totals. :1s7 17s 1874
Ssisasf sEssas sss 5s sS aoSss a5Sssd sS 81 g. e
Totals. 1872 Ie7 1s2 Totals. .i59 1913 1856
Grand total. 511. Grand total. 47S.
Hs'on HHs%% II g sS a"fos: e q q nss
SssG gSs ,5ia 11t lse ga l04 Go,a Sa is
bsHd.oa 6'affss e Z e. bi;fr bavi: 5s ss sS 81 q
Totals .147 1913 1913 Totals. .I35 17s 1917
Grand total, 493 Grand total. 480.
HEa%ern \ EE%S,s.n s s g e
Totals. 169 Io1 1874
Grand total. asa.
Hl.sr MeSm e = ss sss Haf,T,y Hafn1y ss & Il
Totals. 159 I52 I6S Totals. 1e3 Iee l5S
Grand total. 475 Grand total, 4S7.
SIeBoi.r' SeisGi,r' g ss ss s
Totals. 1855 1874 1865
Grand total. AIS.
CLASS ID.
asnpF g g q q Il Eknd RyT9f Ter IL Il SSS SS
Totals. 169 l6i 1876 Totals. 191 192 III
Grand total. 4g5. Grand total. $50.
r He'll. 80 g5 80
NJ Jenkins 10 rs 90
Totals 1876 113 170
Grand total. 529
TEAMS-CLASS A.
Billies Petworth Chicks
NJ Gleason 81 92 90 Levy. 103 104 ~
T Boston I04 % lis E.Copp'ge 35 IS 50
BWil'ms So 100 81 E.Wate'n 100 81 90
= Thomas 81 80 11S BHiner. S3 102 g2
c. .Quigley SIS lI3 IFS .Bradt 107 I04 I01
Totals. .44S 497 532 Totals. .47S Az 410
Grand total 47T. Grand total 420
Evening star., 1928-05-01
QUICK WIN OVER DELANEY
! HELPS RESTORE PRESTIGE
Carrulous Cob Displays Tigerish Ferocty in Regis.
tering X. O. of Bridgeporter in First Round
of Battle at the Garden.

battles of this kind to regain his pres
tige. There can be no two title tights
this year. Rickard said. and Heeney,
winner Of the tournament. already has
signed to meet Tunney for the cham
pionShip in July.
The disastrous defeat ended Delaney's
short and disappointing career as a
heavyweight. The Bridgeport warrior
relinouiShed his light-heavyweight
crown to engage the big fellows. only
to lose his first major chance against
Tom Heeney. If Delaney returns to the
ring he probably will attempt TO regain
his l75-p0und crown from Tommy
Loughran. Delaney was little more than
a lght-heavyweight last night. conced-
ing II pounds to Sharkey. who scaled
1872
Evening star., 1928-05-01
CENTER BOXERS SCORE
COAST GUARD RlNGMEN

Jewish Community Center boxers
continued their winning way last night
by scoring over U. S. Coast Guard
ringmen in every bout Of a card Of
six at the Center.
In Just about the best bout Of the
evening, Grizwell Green was awarded
the decision over Georgia PfetHer.
George Solomon had the best Of Jack
Schomko, Bobby Goldstetn beat Raw
Sullivan, Jimmy Bernstein downed
Curtis Embry and Joe Lesser scored
over Pete Ritz.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
TOURNEY BOWLING
RECORDS MENACED
Some of City's Best to Roll
Tonight-FigureS Last
Night Are Poor.

Some of the leading rollers of the
city will be seen in action tonight
in the Washington City Duckpin ASso-
citation tournament at Kingpn drives.
1t will be athletic club night and it
is expected that some of the present
tourney marks will be menaced.
Last nights tourney scores were de-
cIdedly not so good The best counts
among the teams, none of which broke
500, were achieved by American Legion,
Glass D. which shot 1854. and Record
Section, Glass c, which hung up 1860
TE\MS-CIASS IT.