davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaltlmOre-l
s:OO-Dinner music. \
7.OO-wJz program.
s:00-Entertainers
s:S0-Art Gallery.
1o:oO-WJZ program.
WFBR-BaltimOre--1
s:0O-Dinner music.
6:45-"The City's Business" by
Mayor william F. Broening.
7:15-Alma Metcalf, violinist.
7:S0-Mid- week radio chapel
Speaker: Rev. B. 1. McGowan
pastor Elderslle Nj. e.
Church.
S:0O-Tours and detours.
S:1O-Clarence Flaggs. baritone
Peggy Herring, pianist.
S:30--Musical Arts Trio.
9:00-Bridge lesson
9:3O-Baltimore Labor College pro.
gram.
10:05-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
WCAO-BaitimOFe--6
S:30-Duke Ellington's Cotton Clut
Band.
6:00-The Sparklers.
7:00-Ara besque.
7;3O--United states Marine Band.
S:00-Martin j. Barry, Hood tire
men.
S:39-SOnora Hour.
a:00--The George Olsen Hour.
10:O0-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
10:30-Pancho's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Man Fined for Cursing
And Abusing Women

WINCHESTER. Va May Is.-
Charles Headley, OF this county,
was fined S1O.2J in the county
magistrates court for cursing and
Rbusing Mrs. j. N. Mowrey. who
lives in the southwest part of the
county.
The trouble arose, 1t is said,
when Headley purchased the home
- Mr.. and Mrs. Mowrey. the latter
joining in signing the deed. Sub
seauently, 1t is alleged, her husband
left her, with the two children and
Is now said to be "over the border. !"
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Go to your grocer tomorrow-get one of these full.
size, nine-inch, colored glass mixing bowls, your
choice of rose, green or crystal He will give it to
you free with the purchase of two packages of
Pllsburys Cake Flour. You will find this bowl both
attractive and useful-and we believe you'll find
Pllsburys is the finest cake -four you've ever used!
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
By BEN WADE
Local Radio Stations

1O:OO-Paramount Hotel Orchestra
(C.BSD.
lO:3O--Pancho'S Orchestra (CB.s.).
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills, va.-146O-20b
l2.3O-National Farm News.
12:45-Music.
l:OO-Current events.
1:15--Music.
l:30--Earm markets.
6:30-Civic classified program,
T:45-Children's period
S:3O--Natioual Society Children of
the American Revolution.
9:O0--Ray Harper. tenor.
9:15-Columbia Trio.
l0:OO--Ray Woodruff and Paul Gar
ber Jewel Downs vocal re-
citaL
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
James ROttO to Manage
Chest Publicity Clinic

James Rotto, advertising mana
ger OF the Hecht Company, will
conduct a publicity clinic" at the
meeting Of the Community Chest
Publicity Committee at the Y. ".
C. A., tomorrow at noon. Mrs. Mary
Swain Soutsahn, secretary of the
social work publicity council, of
New York, will speak on social
work publicity.
The meeting is called by c. Mel
win Sharpe, chairman of the Chest
publicity committee.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
WRC-WashinK Kton-sSO-s1s

WashingtOn-SoO-Sl0
1:sO-"Farm and Home Facts by
the U. Departnent ~ ASri, rG
Raisers" and How Should
a Pig Be weaned"(NB.C)
1;A6--Mayflower Orchestra
2:OO-Lasalle String Quartet tN.BC).
2:i5-"The Impression We Leave, by
Elizebeth Osborn tN.B.C.).
2:30-N.B.C. studio program.
s:OO-Concert by the U. $. Navy
Band. Llegt Charles senter'
4:oo-sspey Ifapp5 lHasiG2il Harmonic. tN.B,c3.
4:YS-"The Magic of speech" by
vida Sutton (N.B.C).
4:SO-Jolly Bill and Jane (NB CO..
6:OO-sports Talk (N:B.c).
5:10-Vocational Guidance by the
s:es-sherry's Orchestra tNB.c.).
5:55--Motion Picture Guide.
6:D0-Lotus Orchestra.
6:27- Baseball scores.
6:3N-Brumback's Virginians
T:O0-Correct time.
7:O1-NationaI Representation for
the District of Columbia-
Speakers: Charles w. Darr.
president, Washington Chamber
of Commerce, and James J..
Eoonan, president, Central
Labor Union.
7:S0--Hoover Sentinels (N.B.C..
s:0o-seiberling Singers (N.B.C).
s:00--Halsey-Stuart Hour IN B.C.).
930-National BroadcAsting and
Concert Bureau Hour IN. B. }.
10:30-Weather Forecast.
10:31-Slumber Hour (N.B.C.).
11:O0-Kozak Radiograms.
11:O1-Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra
(N.B.C.).
WashingtOn-131O-2a9
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus
6:l0-Dinner music.
s:S0-National Theater Players.
6:45--Florence Jane Adams, imper-
senator.
7:O0-Carlton Hotel Dinner Concert.
T:11-Amos m Andy.
7:20--Carlton Hotel continued.
s00-News Flashes from Wsshn gton
Herald
-WsshIngton-63O-478
WMAL will be among the stations to
pick up the broadcast from the Graf
Zeppelin. en- route to this country. Con-
seguentiy. ensuing programs will be Is
minutes later than regular schedule, in
their presentations.
S:30-Central High School Chamber
of Music Club.
400-"Farm Hints for the suburb
anlte," prepared by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture.
41O-Afternoon Tea Musicale
4;30-ClosinK Market Prices tC.R >.
4:IS--Studio Program (C.B. 81.
5:15-"Going to Press" (C.B.S.D.
S:30-JOnn Paul Jones hasso, accom- :
panied by Margaret Rowie
Grant.
5;45-Columbia Heights Rambler.
6;00-Correct time.
s:RO-News Flashes.
Subsistence News Of the Week
An Insect that Fights Mans
Battles" presented by Science
Service.
s:S0-Nickel Cinco-Paters (C.B.S).
7:00-Ciarden feature.
7:15--Belle Haven entertainers.
7:30--United States Marine Band.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader
from Sylvan Thester &C. B.S).
S;0O-True detective mystery, "Ba by
Snatchers," (C.B.S.).
S:30-Sonora Hour. featuring Allan
Jones tenor (C.B.S).
9:0O-The George Olsen Hour (C.B
81.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
80
NEW
Thriller
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR

Tune in on WMAL tonight al
; E. S. T., 9 E. d. S. T. P. M
THRILLS a-plenty for those
who love detective stories. For
at 800 O'Clock tonight Baby
Snatchers'-the first of
series of mystery thrillers to
be broadcast every Thursday
night at this time by TRUE
DETECTIVE MYSTERIES. Il
MacFadden publicatiOn-goes
on the air over the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Actual crimes, together with
the clever detective work that
solved them and brought the
criminals to justice. form the
plots of this series, and incl
dental music adds to the in
terest of each broadcast. Don't
miss it! Tune in tonight, and
every Thursday night, Station
WMAL. at 8 E. S. T., . E.
D. s. T. r. NJ.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Mr.. ELGAR C. MEAD has been in The grocery
business fer the past t"enty years and IS H0w
heated at 2243 Nichols AOe., S. E. (Anaoostia).
Mr. Mead,s business has grOsO" to the extent that
be is forced to expand into q nearer and larger
store next to bis present LOeatiom He has q Oe'y
large order business and giOes prompt atenth0"
to all deIIveries Telephone. L LINCOLN s2l0.a
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Women all over the country are
delighted with this wonderful new
cake -four. They've found it
decidedly better, especially for
angel food and other fine cakes.
Pillsbury's Cake Flour is made from
q scientifically correct blend of
special types of wheat, unusually
soft, milled to a silky fneness. Try
it with your favorite cake recipe,
and note the improvement. You'll
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

My customers often ask me why Bond Bread
is always fresh-as if just baked.
must give the credit to the Bond Bread
salesman.
In the morning he brings in certain
number of loaves. He knows from watching
my sales just about how many Bond will
sell before he comes in again. Then in the
afternoon he brings another lot-just
enough to carry me over When he comes
the next morning there usually isn't a loaf
on the counter.
am able in this way to assure my Gus
toners that the Bond Bread in my store has
come fresh from the oven. My customers
know that Bond is delivered here regularly,
and many of them do rneir shopping at an
hour that brings them here just after the
Bond mans arrival. don't mind the extra
rush, as long as my customers get what they
want . and that's fresh Bond Bread.
ELGAR C. MEAD
tSig~eY
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

find it's easier to handle-you're
more certain of success. And your
cake will have an unusually smooth,
even texture, a delicate tenderness,
and a richness of flavor that have
surprised thousands of expert,
practiced cake makers!
Make note on your shopping list
now-get your colored glass
mixing bowl tomorrow-theY won't
last long!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
BROKER to Fight .
On Minot Program

Reward for his skill shown in ,tvo
CLASSY boxing performances wifi,
Jackie Grey, Bismarck FOUNDER. has has
c ~ 10 Boomer BROKER, Mandan
boomer will trade punches with
SOLDIER Thompson, Minot, in q pre-
urinary on . card which will IA
staged In Minot March %. ~
Lee Cavanagh. Bismarck v.,t.r.
weight, has been mentioned as = r,os.
slDle opponent for Tiger .1nhnnv
compton, Minot, in the headiirsr
Herman Ratzlaff. Minot ron Man
was originally carded to meet All Van
Ryan on the card, but the Minot hov
has undergone recent nasal oner ss
ton which probably win keep him
from appearing. -'
The Mtnot card is 4 feature Of thu
annual Minot Auto show.
Soldier Thompson, Brokers onno.
nent on the Minot card. Is s heftv
boy and Miuot fans are promised :
real scrap March 20, according ia ~
!. "Bul" Goodwin, Mandan promoter
who arranged for Brokers annear.
ance at the Mcgic City.
BROKER has had three professional
fights, two Of them being with .Iackie
Grey. N which he has learned = lot
g the ART Of boxing. He Is excep-
tionaliy strong Is q fighter and is
9raoually picking up boxing skill.
Grey and BROKER each hold 8 shada
decision over the other. The Mandsn5
boys third appearance was 81 Dicrin.
son q snort time ago, where he won
&c easy victory over his Opponent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Olympic Pug Buys
Home for Mother

Worcester. Mass. March 13-R)-A
stolid, determined boy who went
forth last summer to win fame as 4
boxer at the Olympic games in AM
sterdam Is about to realize the dream
OF his youths home for his mother
and the family CT brothers and sis
tiers he has fithered since he was Il.
Harry Devine. who fell Just short OF
winning the highest honor possible
In his class ct Amsterdam because
O. an injury. returned to his native
worcester to turn his skill into cash.
Overnight he became the boxing sem
sation and idol Of the city. And it Is
with the money gained through his
boxing ability that be has purchased
the homo for the mother Who
frowued on hts fighting" when he
was . younester.
Deyine has obtained m option on
. cottage and ID the spring win take
possession. The home Is newly built,
has On abundance Of land and J Is
Ideally located. Harry has three sis-
tern and two brothers. Bohhv. :
younger brother, has douned ana
teur gloves and last fail carried the
eo.pound title ct the Worcester Boys
Club. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Army Boxing Team
Has Great Season

West Point, New York, March 49,
Army's boxing team which has lust
completed hard schedule had Q sue.
cessful season. winning five meets out
OF seven.
Among the colleges defeated BY the
cadet boxers are New York Uniyer-
sity, Georgetown and University Of
Pennsylvania. Army lost the first
meet to New Hampshire and the last
to Yale.
=. L. Brown, yearling in the 125.
pound class. was used ia every meet
and went through the season unde.
ieated. J. q. Reynolds, Captain Of
the team, only suffered one defeat
when In the meet against Yale he lost
on close decision after boxing an ex.
ira round.
Ludlow King, who has been elected
captain Of the 1880 team aud who
boxes IN the It's pound class, also only
lost one bout during the entire sea-
son.
W. J. Cavanaush. coach Of the
squad. has developed two plehes.
Coutts IN the rs pound class aud
Coughltn, . heavyweight, Who Win
pc available for next years varsity
squad. Both Of these men won 81
their bouts IN the plebe meets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Negro Sophs Are
Big Tens Stars

Chicago, March l3.-There are two
negro sophomores competing for Big
Ten teams this season who should
hang up many excellent track per-
formances before they end their col
lege careers.
One Is Eddie Tolan, Z Splinter at
Michigan. and the other Is Ed Cor.
don. Olympic broad jumper. who win
high Jump for Iowa.
To1an holds promise Of becoming @
famous Ia track at Michigan O. De.
Hart Hubbard was . few years aeo.
Hubbard gained his greatest fame O.
broad Jumper. but he also ran IN the
sprints for Michigan and twice equal.
ed tho Big Ten 50-yard record while
In school.
While Ia prep school, Tolan ran the
100 In . is seconds ana the 120 II
91n seconds. He recently ran against
Percy Williams at Detroit and forced
Williams to equal the lo-yard record
time 70 win. W
e Gordon u likely.,to establisl,' him
1eH - . Big Ten champion In his
first year q competition. He usually
gets better thau six feet "a his. high
jafnpg, and that y .. marx hieh
lnolgh e. Yin tia champt0nshjp uu-
In 6o1ee unexp sensation crone
~ a TT eysnt = 1tg Ten competi-
ton. Gordon my compete 81 SEVERAL
other events 3oe the Haykeyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Chicago Cubs Are
Bludgeon Wielders

Avalon, Catalina Island, Mar. H.
Rp-Out here in this semi-tropical
country. Joe Mccarthy is polishing up
his big punch for what promises to
be the Chicago Cubs year in the Ma
tional League.
With Rogers Hornsby, one OF the
games biggest batting threats, as key
man, Mccarthy is building with the
confident hope that he will have a
batting attack strong enough to
break through any and all kinds Of
fancy pitching.
He has good reason for his hopes,
for Hornsby. Wilson. Stephenson and
Cuyler wound up the 1928 season with
a combined batting average Of .324.
This quartet pounded out 246 extra
base hits, including II home runs.
123 two baggers and "a three baggers.
These four men probably will be the
Cubs biggest threat, but on the basis
Of 1928 averages that Bruin batting
lineup will be packed full of punch.
English. Hartnett and Grimm, all
regulars, batted around the 800 mark
last year and should do better this
year If for no other reason than that
they will benefit by the weakening
effect the four headline sluggers viii
have on opposing sluggers.
Having a sure .375 hitter like
Hornsby on q club is plenty bad for
the enemy but there are also clubbers
like Riggs Stephenson who hit .324
IN 1923 and Hack Wilson. who batted
.3lS and pounded out 81 home runs.
something is bound to give.
Here are the cold figures on the
1928 showing Of the Cubs big four:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Indian Girl eager.
Abandon Meet Plan |.

Indictment weather has BROUGHT die.
appointment 70 the Bismarck Indian
schools girls basketball team. Far Il
has prevented the girls from roinr,
g Rapid City 70 compete Ia an ali.
indian basketball tournament Fridav
and Saturday.
Plans for the trip to Rapid CITY via
Pierre by automobile were absndon "a
nad fallen al day ana Z renors
reached here that roads Ia thu vics,,
lty Of Linton were almo.t i,nne a.. ,.I ~
TINS was announced this morninr ~ 4;
school. = tLas
The girls would have ar,,.,.
Pierre last night and contin,,sd - -
Rapid City this morning. Ths No. ~. =
Yates lrdian team had also nl.r,,.d s
TIE trip. but MI. Dickinson ~. 80
sure that they would make the 49, 49,
e the face Of the unfavorsh M
vSSeesVAt 8 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
'Physician-Trainer
Is Improving Team

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 13-(P)
In addition to having a manager who
never played professional baseball
the Boston Braves have other new
stunts to spring this year.
Manager Emil Fuchs tells of the
latest.
There is not q sore arm or leg. a
strain or even q bruise in the camp"
he says, thanks largely to our new
training system. Dr.. Earle Painter,
q physician rather than a trainer,
although he has had experience in
training athletes, has introduced
some new methods by showing the
players how to 60 about In intelli-
gent. sane system Of training. He
has even taught them how to run, a
surprising course Of study for base
ball players. The system already has
begun to show results"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

the loss Of the gonfalon by q four
game margin. The Cubs hope will be
contributed by Hornsby, seven times
leader Of the National League In hit
ting. Then. such swatsmiths as
Hazen "Kiki' Cuyler. Hack" Wilson.
and Jackson Stephenson will be there
to aid In boosting the Cubs over the
top with their long range Smelling.
While Mccarthy is depending con-
slderably upon the star second
sacker, he also lays grea: stress on
his reserve material. Clarence Blair.
q youngster from the Little Rock,
Ark. club is third base sub with q
fairly heavy wallop and good fielding
ability. He should prove valuable as
relief man for Clyde Beck at the hot
corner"
English ct Short
Elwood English. 81, possessed Of
two seasons experience with the club.
will hold down shortstop. Charley
Grimm will be at first, Hornsby at
second. Beck at third and Norman
Mcmillan again filling the general in
field utility role.
Cuyler. Wilson and Stephenson to
all appearances will occupy the out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Thum Will Attend
Swedish Pin Meet

New York. March 13.-(R-After
q lifetime Of effort toward spreading
the American style Of bowling to all
European countries. Uncle joe
Thum feels that success is near.
Uncle joe" who is president OF the
Intern: tional Bowling association.
will attend the annual tournament of
the organization in Stockholm, Swe-
den. IN May. and hopes to be able to
announce then that Europe has
adopted the American style alleys
and the American game of ten pins.
Sweden. America, Germany, Fin
land, Holland Norway and Denmark
now are members of the association.
Uncle joe" who is II years old,
has been working since 1885 to in
terest bowlers of ether nations In the
American game.
The United States is sending three
teams to the Stockholm tournament.
II the American pin stars capture the
title this year. they will be assured
Of the privilege Of holding the 1882
international tournament u the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Benton Hopes for
Another Goodyear

San Antonio. Tex, March 13.-(Fe
This is the year that will decide
whether Larry Benton will rate q
place with the pitching greats Of all
time.
The No. ! ranking pitcher Of the
National League last season, Benton
hurled his way into the heart Of his
boss, John McGraw Before the sea-
son was. half over, the Giants man
ager was referring to Larry as the
greatest he had seen since the DAYS
Of Christy Mathewson. Another
brilliant showing like 1928 would
make the former Brave eligible for
high honors.
Benton won Is games and lost nine
IN 1928. He worked In AZ contests
and pitched % complete games. fin
ishtng the season with $40 innings Of
box work to his credit. He had an
earned run average Of 2.73.
The Giants star hung up the
phenomenal record Of finishing every
game he started until along toward
the closing weeks Of the season when
his arm began to tire under the
strain.
It was Benton's work that enabled
the Giants to make race Of 1t right
up until the closing series Of the
season. II he could have mustered
more help earlier In the penuant
fight. his club might have been out
in front at the finish.
Larry was one OF those choice
pickups from Boston for which the
Giants have become famous. Coming
here In trade In June, 1927. he be-
ga1 to win consistently. whereas he
had been q fifty-fifty pitcher with
the Braves. Benton finished the
1927 season with II victories and
seven defeats. In his previous year
with Boston he had won Il and lost
Il, not bad showing for q Boston
pitcher.
Larry can have Jimmy Walkers
Job. II he repeats his 1923 pitching
performance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

Of last year. Miguel Gonzales and
Charley "Gabby" Hartnett and one {.
two young backstops who are in camp
with good recommendations and
qualifications, Tom Angley, Atlanta,
Ca, and Robert Grace. Little Rock,
Ark. Hartnett will be first string
catcher II he RECEIVERS from . sore
arm that has been troubling him.
As for pitching veterans, the Cubs
will have such noteworthy throwers
as Charley Root, Guy Bush, Kohn,
Sheriff" Blake, Harold Carlson, and
Art Neff, the latter q southpaw de-
liverer. Mike Cvengros. who went to
the Wichita Falls club Of the Texas
League from the majors, and turned
In q wins rs against eight reversals
with that minor league outfit last
year. is another left handler upon
whom Mccarthy will depend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Boston Defeats Chicago in Ma.
tional Loop Hockey Con-
test by IL to l
LES CANADIENS KEEP TOP
March 10 and Fl Announced as
Dates for Stanley Cup
Preliminaries
LES CANADIENS KEEP TOT

New York, March 13.-lF-Boston
broke all scoring records for the sea-
son by defeating Chicago, II to /, in
national hockey league game last
night. As result Of the victory Bos-
ton clinched first place in the Ameri-
can group.
Les Canadiens settled the Interna-
tlonal group race by scoring a 2 to l
victory over Toronto and retained
their five point lead over the New
York Americans, who also won from
Ottawa. 2 to /.
President Frank Calder has an
i1ounced March 10 and q as the dates
for the preliminary play-off for the
Stanley cup and worlds hockey cham
pionship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Bruins Break Scoring Mark; Cop Title
Briton Track Meet
Scene Is Changed

London, March l3-(P)-The annual
Oxford Cambridge track meet this
year Will be held at Stanford Bridge,
Chelsea. March %. the same day as
the boat race.
This marks definite break with
queens club, where the sports have
always been held. and where extern
sive alterations are being made to pro-
vide more accommodations for lawn
tennis.
The boat race will be about noon
and. as the sports commence at 2:l5
p. M. crowds will have an opportun.
tty OF witnessing both events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

Thy Inc AoooCl4te0 RfeS0)
Chicago-Otto Won Porat, Nor.
way, outpointed Tom Heeney,
New Zealand. (l0). My Sullivan,
st. Paul. won ON . foul from
Clyde Chastain, Dallas. Tex, ~.
Phil Nlercurio, New York, out
pointed Red Fitzsimmons. Wich-
ita, Kans., ~. Brownie thurman,
Wichita. Rams. outpointed Al
berto Palumbo, Italy. (6). Paul
Pantale0, Chicago, outpointed Pat
Keener, Oklahoma City, (6).
Toronto-Ixxy Schwartz, New
York, outpointed Albert Frenchy
Belanger, Toronto (12).
Minneapolis Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis. outpointed Len
Darcy, Grand Rapids, Mich, (lo).
Johnny Ryan, Milwaukee. ont.
pointed Jackie Sharkey, Mime.
spolis, (6). Honeyboy Conroy, st.
Paul, outpointed Jack Mulvaney.
Montreal, ~. Tim Derry, Seattle,
knocked out Packey Fesrier, Min.
neapoliA ~.
Paris-Marcel Thil. France.
knocked out Ivan Laffineur,
France, ~.
Dies Moines-Tony Legouri, Des
Moines. outpointed Roscoe Hall,
Dies Moinea to-. Steve Ketchell,
Kansas City. outpolnted Hymie
Wteeman. OeS M0inea. (10l. nav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Pinkey Mitchell
Stages Comeback

Milwaukee, Mar. l3.-(P,-"Pinkey"
Mitchell is staging comeback as
boxing instructor for q Milwaukee
church. ....
"Pinkey.' former junior weltcr-
weight champion, hung up his gloves
a feT years 20. and declared himself
through. But he is back in the ring,
teaching boxing to members Of the
West Allis Presbyterian church, In q
Milwaukee suburb.
Boxing Is r--rt o. an ath..tic pro-
gram fostered by the Rev. w. s.
Critchley, pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

TOM HEENEY to stop the fight,
that he was all right.
After the cut had closed, Heeney
left the hospital.
Heeney, upon whose body Gene
Tunney wrote his farewell to pugil-
ism last year, was badly whipped
man when the Norwegian puncher
got through his 10 rounds Of work.
Won Porat took seven rounds, lost two
and held Heeney even in the other.
To the surprise Of most Of the 5000
spectators he not only outslugged the
New Zealander but outboxed him
most Of the time.
Heeney did well for two rounds, but
from that point on the Norwegian
did the hurting. He used his left as
q guarding rapier and shot right up
per cuts to vary the monotony.