davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
LIONS STEELE TRIP
$50 P. M. THURSDAY
Local Den Wants to Give It's
Newest Offspring a Good
Start in Usefulness

The Lions club will assemble at the
den at $50, Thursday evening. for
the trip to Steele to institute the
latest Lions club there.
About 80 members Of the local den
are expected to make the trip, head
ed by DR.. F.. B. Strauss, district
deputy governor. After the institu-
ton OF the Steele club and the In
stallation Of the club officers a dim
ner will be served at the Grand Pa
cific hotel there.
The new club is headed by Christ
Matlleis. the banker. as president,
and b. G. McElroy. publisher OF the
Steele Ozone. as secretary. Matheis
is popularity known as Big Six oW-
ing to the resemblance Of his name
to that Of Christy Matthcwson, the
renowned baseball pitcher. A COM
plcte roster Of officers will be chosen
| at. the institution.
The new club starts with Is mem
bers and 1t is described as beginning
its career with 4 lot Of enthusiasm
Steele has never had clubs OF this
sort and the projectors feel that the,
can make 1t a useful means for pro-
noting the growth and prosperity O
their city. so 1t will function also a.
a sort Of commercial association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
YOUNG BROKER AND
BRIDE FOUND DEAD
Police Mystified by Discovery OF
Bodies; Suicide Basis
Is Advanced

New York, April 3o.-tF)-Discov-
cry of the bodies Of young broker
and his bride in their midtown apart
ment presented a mystery to police
today.
Homer L. Carruthers. 28. and Olga,
20, who eloped a month ego were
found dead on the floor OF their
kitchenette by a policeman sum-
moned by an iceman whose suspicious
were aroused when unable to enter
the apartment since Thursday.
Mrs. Carruther's body, clad in a
night dress, was found on the floor
and that of her husband. fully clothed
except for coat and vest, was
crouched over her as though he had
been trying to lift her when he fell.
Except for a bruise on the young
woman's face there was no wound on
the bodies. No weapons were found
The apartment was in disorde,
and neighbor told police she heard
sounds of an argument IN the apart
ment Thursday night and had noticed
strong odor of gas.
Reconstructing the tragedy police
were inclined to believe that aftel
the quarrel Mrs. Carruthers shut her.
self in the kitchenette, turned on al
gas jets. that later she was found ula'
conscious by her husband. that N
turned off the jets and then sue
cumbed to the fumes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
STATE HEALTH MEN
GATHER TOMORROW
Sessions Of Two Days Will Be
Held in Prince conven.
ton Auditorium

The North Dakota Health Officers
association will meet tomorrow and
Thursday In the convention hall at
the Prince hotel. in an annual ses-
sion in which the health and sani-
tary needs Of the state are to be dis
cussed.
The registration will take place
at 3 a. m. The convention will open
about 10. DR.. T. j. Glasscock, of Fin
ley. will preside.
Special visit to the Bismarck water
plant and to the state training school
at Mandan are among the activities
on the program, which will consist
OF lectures on medical subjects. ban
quets, round table discussions and
demonstrations.
Governor George F. Shafer, Attor-
ney General James Morris, and A. p.
Lenhart, president Of the Bismarck
city commission, will be special guests
at a convention banquet the closing
day.
Topics and speakers arc listed in a
tentative program as follows: Presi-
dents address, DIR. Glasscock; Pres
CAt ElVHI CSo IA 0IdA ACt GCtC4 4AV-
vention," DR.. E. G. Haagenson, Grand
Forks; Maternity and Infancy Pro-
gram" DR.. Maysil M. Williams, Bis
marck; Public Health legislation -
DR.. A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck;
meningitis" DR.. H. A. Brandes, Bis
narck; Sanitary Engineering Prob
lems," A. L. Bavone. Bismarck: Pub
lie Health Laboratories" DR.. p. G.
Arzt, Jamestown, and DR.. w. S
Roller. Bismarck; Midwife Problem,
Miss Margrcte Skaarup, r. NJ, Ii
Mourc; "A Practical Local Public
Health Problem" DR.. r. w. Allen
Torman: Public Health Laws" At
torney General James Morris: "Diph
liberia Immunization." DR.. ]. D. Jung
man,s Bismarck: and Dentistry II
Public HEALTH" DR.. r. S. Townc, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
SOLDIER MURDERER
Will ESCAPE MOOSE

Minneapolis, April 30.-(Pp-Leo @.
Mitchell, former soldier, tried on
charge Of Staying Corporal Samuel
Bozik, third infantry, U. s. A.. dur
ing an attempted holdup, has been
convicted by q federal court jury OF
first degree murder.
Although the government had de-
manded the death penalty under fed
cral law. the jury recommended len
iency which carries sentence OF lie
Imprisonment. The jury was out SIX
hours last night.
Is Mitchell tried to hold up a card
game at the Fort Smelling army post.
/ near here, early on the morning OF
March 81. In the scuffle that fol-
R3owed, a shotgun was discharged and
1llozik was killed. Mitchell was cap
ffured by other soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Druggist Position
In Fargo Veterans
Hospital Is Vacant

A vacancy in the position OF drug
rist at the Veterans hospital IN Far
70 is reported this week by the y. 5.
Civil Service Commission, according
to Miss Alice Sales, local representa-
tive of the commission.
Vacancies will occur in positions re-
quiring similar qualifications in the
various branches of the Federal
SClassified Service In the near future,
the report continues.
Salary of the druggist at the Fargo
hospital will be between $1,000 and
, $2,500 annually.
All states except Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Vermont. Delaware. and the
District Of Columbia have received
less than their share Of appointments
u in the apportioned Departmental
Service at washington, D. G.
Information may be obtained from,
| Miss Sales at the local federal build
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Alfred Praterm, Son Of
Burleigh Pioneer, Dies

Word was received here Monday Of
the death at Glendale. Calf, Of Al
fred Prater, oldest son Of w. J. Pra-
ter, former state land commissioner
and one-tilne Burleigh county treas
lurer.
Young Prater was an instructor IN
/ the mathematics department Of the
University Of California, Southern
Branch, at Los Angeles, when he be-
came III In April. 1928.
4 The Praters were pioneer Bur-
leigh county family, homesteading
near Arena years ago. They went to
4 California In 1922.
Alfred 'Prater graduated from Bis
marck high school and later attended
the University Of Minnesota and the
University Of California, Southern
Branch, ct Los Angeles.
Besides his wife and parents he
leaves his brother, Arthur, and hi
sister. Lucille.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Great Lakes Storm
Signals Are Posted

Chicago, April 80. = R = Storm
warnings were posted on the Great
Lakes today with government fore
cast of high winds and thunderstorms
tonight and Wednesday. The bullc-
tin issued by the weather bureau here
read:
Hoist southeast storm warnings 8
a. m. Huron and Michigan except
southwest warnings Chicago: hoist
northeast warnings Superior, Duluth
to Ashland and southeast warnings
cast of Ashland"
The bureau predicted strong shift
ing winds becoming northwest Wed
nesday. and rain with thunderstorms
overnight and tomorrow on Lakes
Huron and Michigan, except that
mostly cloudy weather was forecast
for the west shore Of Lake Michigan
rain was predicted for Lake Superior.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
WILLIAM HODGE play
is MYSTERY COMEDY.
Amorously inclined Female and
Philandsrlng Architect
Furnish Thrills

One Of Americas greatest stage
favorites, the inimitable william
Hodge, comedian and playwright, will
pay Bismarck one Of his infrequent
visits to play q one-night engage
ment at the auditorium on Wednes-
day, May 8. when he will be seen in
hts latest success, a smart mystery
comedy which he calls straight Thru
the Door,
This new Hodge play, which has
already scored success In New York.
Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago and
Cleveland and other important cities,
possesses all the whimsical hurnor and
Quaintness that have characterized all
Of the Hodge plays in the past. The
star finds scope once more for his
great talents in the role of noted
actor occupying his vacation In the
building Of country home.
While struggling with painters. car
penters and plumbers to prevent his
beautifully conceived ideas from de.
veloping into frightful nightmares hi
senses trouble from an amorously in
clined female decorator from one sidt
and a philandering architect with al
approving eye for handsome wife
Then upon his circumspect head no
only do domestic complication
threaten but a mysterious murdc
occurs to further entangle him In al
already tense situation. Despite tn
suspense and excitement that folio,
there is the saving grace Of humol
and the solution Of the Grim
straightens out the vexing love en-
tanglements and restores harmon
and happiness in the new home jus
as 1t is delivered from the hands {
the workmer.
!. There are II speaking parts
straight Thru the Door" and eac
is entrusted to competent hands. tt
supporting company being the sam
that surrounded the star during tt
two seasons Of this comedy. Prom
incnt among them are Margaret Mu
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
FEAR COMMUN|S7IC
MAY DAY TROUBLES

London, April 30.-(P>-Unusual po-
lice precautions were III order In al
most every capital in Europe today
and tomorrow in anticipation OF
May day labor and communistic dis
turbances.
Berlin and Paris were regarded
here as especially liable to disorders
on the fete day OF the Third Inter-
rationale. Outdoor public meetings
have been restricted in both cities
until after Wednesday.
The Daily Mail presented story
that communist leaders in Moscow
had ordered their agents to instigate
rioting throughout Europe. The Mail
cited passages from Pravda, Moscow
newspaper, urging communists every
where to 60 into the streets in a new
revolutionary effort, and declaring q
new revolutionary battle was getting
under way In India in connection with
| strikes among mill workers at Bom-
bay.
At Warsaw city authorities had de.
cided to allow meetings and process
/ sions, despite considerable public agl
tation to have them banned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
COLONEL STEWART
VOTED Big PENSION

New York. April 3O.-tF,-The New
York American said today 1t has
learned on good authority that the
board of directors of the Standard
Oil Company Of Indiana has voted
pension Of $4,000 year to Colonel
Robert w. Stewart for his years OF
service with the organization.
Colonel Stewart was dcposcd as
chairman Of the company by John D.
Rockefeller. Jr. The American says
the pension carries with 1t the under
standing that he is not to join any
competitor of the Indiana company
or It's subsidiaries
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
North Dakota Soaked
By Widespread Rains

Precipitation was reported in North
Dakota for the 24-hour period ending
at seven o'clock this morning as
follows:
Armenia, 10: Bismarck So: Bot
tineau 20: Devils Lake .36: Dickinson
20: Drake .25: Dunn Center .25:
Glendale IL: Fessenden .33: Grand
Forks u.s. Hankinson 10: Hcttinger
is: jamestown AZ: Larimore rs:
Lisbon rs; Max 10; Minot 03: Ma
polcon .53: Sanish OF; Wisl1ek ~;
Williston 40 and Moorhead, Minr. 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Vain Male Spends
Billions for Face

New York, Apri. 30.-(P)-Try and
get any man to admit that he spends
even half as much as the women
folks do on aids to beauty.
But they do and It's more than half,
too, according to a survey prepared
by Dorothy Gray, beauty specialist,
based on trade statistics and depart
ment Of commerce figures.
For facials. hair tonics, and barber
shop luxuries men spent in 1923 In
this country 81 $50 600 900. the survey
shows. The feminine beauty bill was
81 025 OO0, 900.
Facials alone cost father $780,
100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
County Poor Farm
Has Its BOOtlegger

Joliet, ILL.,. April 30.--tE)-"Over the
hills to the poor house" had slightly
bucolic rhythm today. The official
bootlegger" Of the county poor farm.
as the farm superintendent called
him. was in jail.
Selling intoxicants to poor farm
public would not seem, on the face Of
1t, a particularly astute merchandise
ing maneuvcr: but George Pozek, ~,
apparently was modest In his ambi-
tions. The farm superintendent. Fred
Weitting. said Pozek was retailing
drinks from his bottle to fellow resi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
onyict's Wife Makes
l 81, 900, 900 in 5 Years

I'D New York. April 30.-tR-During
the eight years her husband has been
Ii prison Mrs. Charles r. Davis has
made 81 ,O00. 900. The revelation comes
from litigation whereby her husband
seeks to prevent her from selling q
surgical supply business. They started
manufacturing In cellar together
on 4 capital Of $500. Davis. IN the
shadow of the electric chair for kill
iug ! detective who called to question
him about IN automobile insurance
fraud, turned over control Of the cor
poration to hts wife. Since then the
business has increased enormously.
Davis was eventually sentenced 70
serve 10 years. He viii b eligible
FOR parole IN summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

ESTHER RALsToN, popular
Paramount star. says: lin their
close-ups stars are more closely
observed than women in any
other profession. Their popu-
larity largely depends on the
beauty Of their skin. LUX Toilet
Soap is excellent for keeping skin
DELIGHTFULLY."- smooth"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
'PEGGERs FORCED DOWN

Minneapolis, April 3d. R - After
making a forced landing near Elk
River, four members of the Winnipeg
Flying club, en- route to st. Paul in
two planes. came to Minneapolis by
bus. One Of the ships was piloted by
Miss Eileen Magill. Canada'S first
licensed woman pilot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

len, Edith Shayne. Donald Kirk.
Marjorie Lytell, william Cullen, Eu-
gene Webber. william de Rosa. Ar
thur Donaldson. Lester Hayward,
Abbott Adams. John Edwards. Jack
Connolly. Maurice Barrett. Helen
Mack and Virginia Wallace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

One advertisement for husband
brought Massachusetts, woman 10
replies. She still Is unmarried.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Notice: Rich black earth tor
sale. Wachter Transfer @.
phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Special millinery sale, Wed
nesday and Thursday, May lst
and 2nd. A sale you cant af-
ford to miss. Ell Millinery,
2l4 Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Princess Patt Coffee. A spe-
cial blend Of several fine cof-
fees, each roasted to the degree
that brings ont its best flavor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

LOST-Bunch Of keys. -
turn 10 Tribune for llbsku
reward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Nine out Of ten screen stars
use this soap for smooth skin
TovELY SKIN, fresh and smooth-it is the very
- essence Of that hower-lke beauty the world hnds
50 appealing Every girl knows how greatly her power
to charm depends the clear soothness Of her skn.
In Hollywood stars and directors alike know this 50
well! People respond instantly to the oveliness OF
beautiful skin" says +. W. Murnau Fox drector-and
sums up the experience Of 80 leading directors.
sEvcry screen star knows this, he goes on to say,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

foroefuly "They take the utmost care Of their sf.
For in the closeup only the skin Of naturally hawless
beauty can stand the pitiless search Of safins
Janet Gaynor knows 50 well how important : part
lovely skin plays in her On the screen =
one Of the host Of adored screen stars who keep their
skin exquisite with Lux Toilet Soap.
Of the 45l important actresses n Hollywood, N
Guiding all stars AZ use this ldaintily fragrant white
SOAP They ike its gentle care Of their skn-its ge
erous lather too. All the great film studios have made
it the official soap in their dressing rooms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Notice: Gasd "a plowing and
dragging pr.irt,y 80 Wach-
ter Transfer 60. k4lone q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

JANET GAYNOR, winsome
Fox star, in the bathroom-one
of the most charming seen IN
Hollywood-which sets off SO
well her flower like beauty.
"THERE'S a caressing quail
i ity to LUX Toilet Soap that
I have never found before ex-
cept in finest French soaps
my skin feels 50 soft and
smooth"
7a'@ S%5~>s-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
No UPHEAVAL IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
-Four Clubs Appear to Be Headed
for First Division Fight

Atlanta March 90 Il---J n
''S INC INV \ '''' ''u i'''A'' 10 III o''e-
haI' th're Viii he no drastic up
h"aNal "heh an the l9-' returns
are III TOT me Nallohal ieasne'
spring H'eanons point TO tour
CUPS II a nSht Tor me frst division
PAGES ana the favored quartet is
maze up or 'hose flhlshlhS IN the
'ifst 'our PAGES last year
,9affa'lseh'e''s OF 'he ofHer IN
ho' n upper ana lower brackets seem
'.hetH ile t,,3'''piohs' me st. LOUIS
"ifIilisiS. M'I' mo 'h',r h'sn po-
S''Ion pe,ill'i' ~ 'iieha'ea hE ohlea-
90 Ne" ofN ana 1l,'shnrSh' some
N,""el'S u tHe game nave tohcleoeu
. MAJ 81 ro'1S y no. ereatiY I'M
tloNeH "'lil' 'it ""s' 'iah's ana
i. u''s oil psi.'''eiN DETER.
~ ot''iouN io' 'fe ei"''s VINO
L -. nv oi''i Wv 's'o'' 'as'
"a - ',"' p'onlis'iis III We" oi 'ie
itioii Vi 'neif ilNd's
''' una ia9I sea-
a0.' NJ i'l''''N' ',''on'c '"!l e''a-
az t~' 10 - "a MN ne 'oiIses'
shnu1d re, on. Of tho ,a11a-
A maioritv of basehall-s cIoso oh
"'''' - ioSs oN-
struggle with tba rom ,e-ition cor-
tinuine to ,he stratrb EocI, ~ ~,
four fist division cl,l,v of lac, ,.ear
49, 49, ~ 's'7'
STRENGTH Tho rrI,s have Pocer,
Hornsh>- and his devastating hat ,bo
Giants expect Fred Leach 10
strencthen thair ortfia1d Tho pi-
rates have less Petty = star left
handler and fine Cardinals i,tfsId has
haan hracad Inv t5n ar,,,isition of
Charlie Ge1ber- = rr..a- vourer short
sion.
Sunno,tors Of ,ba C,,hs he,iero
that the addition of Hornshv has
Icon, br4ced ~, tho .r,n,isi+io, ~
Charlie Geltert = .rrat Young short.
sion
Sunnortnre of thc C,,hs holieva
that fine a,t.tion Of Horrshv has
lnada tFa cIub Tn. f-.t+fno Icoaar
Of the lcac11c will ada . nItroh and
his strong offensive is exnac+ad Ia
carry. hi, ,qa-ae IN hin, II -I,r-
acer Jae N,rarthv pets : -isfartor,
ragr,jts from mis- nitchf.,e STAFF his
rluh shouI1 nlav u monument mart
in IN, indicated finish bt His in.
field reserves have no. hoen
STRENGTHENED Iuf an already stronp
catching staff has been bolstorad hv
- hard hitter i, -~om anq3.v the
former Cracker and Gaorria Tech
STAR
Tho New, Yor,, Giants have heen
crgti-iad 10 find ANDY Reese
greatly jmproyes nerrormer at see
ood base md if he carries his t.r-
rifle s,,f,,s- hi,.tng straal, into the
regular ca,aaatcn if viii be ditfirult
ia ou.+ him from the Unfold Carl
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
DUNDEE'S TITLE
NOW FORFEITED
National Boxing Association De-
Clares Welter Throne Vacant


iIoNiucHNe' Il j. Md CH -
'oo i'"'l1ee "sI'''' c's!4' MAJ M
p'o"'IllP 9'oou Ioi ''''eu quay pS
,-te O''' ~ i'.o''7! i'p Oo'ii'i ~ ,ii'
-N"'I0'ld' i'oAi'ts a9,oe ''0i'' All
'iou''V'l'lei'' u 10 aN''oiI was MAJ,
W - u
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~ ~ io,'
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'8N Nc az avn, p7o'' us NJ
- 7''''''-S N"'N
''' "a va 90
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e ~, 80
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

Jimmy linn lives in Little Rock
Ark. and went TO Cleveland. o. to
travel with the Indians to New Or
leans. He made it business trip
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Ey JAY il. VESSELS

l,ssoria,o5 press srorte N,5t,r>
So, a,/, 49,, =,
NV o' n, wa , 0'l W '.,''i 1t
.'''I'' . ''','i's I'li'' ans ''''N'nS
'ln o"' OK !N" Wing S7So'la 2'"7e wan
'I'i'i'"H'' on '''l,.''7 ""iLl'S' you ''''
,esi'ec'i''.%, hd ne KUN D'~%S
'',i' anu ''"7'i' i''' 4lo''H
20 'i!TS7 men d 4 t'.t 'oP OF 'eii
''7t'' w .''l -'19 ~ no ''' ~
'I~' III any .'''H '1'e 4ISt "i'eH II
eo.Ll'9 10 ."e o.d pay eI.',oi,'
D11zS d'+el S''1es7S- ~ a'l'e Oh
''', ~
s''''.'' ~ S-'''.'' - ""Se"a'' d
90 IA
''
q
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49, '.''''1' s''4 w. '''' ~ 'i'e
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IA. ID 10 '''S "''' '''' ~ -,
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49,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
TEAMS TO BATTLE
IN SECOND GAME
BuGlitts and Phant0ms Set for
Series Clash Saturday Night

Basketball fans are promised four
periods OF fast and furious action
when the Burritts and the Phantoms
meet in the second game of their
series al the Stanley Arena Saturday
evening. Both teams are on edge for
a tough battle and will start their
strongest lineups Iii an attempt to
cop the verdict.
The Phantoms have their backs
against the wall and are faced with
the problem of winning Saturdays
battle in order to remain in the
series. The Polish aggregation took
the first game of the series by a 90
10 score after one Of the most furi-
Gus battles ever staged on the STAN
ley Arena floor.
Sensational losses by "Hammy"
Darrow from the center OF the floor
broke the hearts Of the Phantoms
in the carly part of the game and
although the Hartford avenue crew.
led by Cohen, staged brilliant
rally in the final period, the Burritts
managed to nose out one-point
win. 1t was an individual battle be-
tween Darrow and Cohen through
out the entire game.
Andy" Yakubowicz will appear In
the Burritt lineup again after an
absence of month and this is ex-
pectcd to increase the Burritts Of
fensive power twofold. He will pair
up with Havlick and these two
should furnish the Phantom guards
with plenty OF trouble. The rest OF
the lineup will find Luty at center,
and Carlson and barrow in the back
court.
The Phantoms will start the same
lineup that nearly defeated the
Burritts last Saturday. Cohen and
Crane will play the forward posi-
lions, Hewitt will jump center while
Levine and Ikowitz will cover the
guard positions. The Phantom
guards held the Burritt forwards
without a basket last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
.M'LARN|N Meets
Miller TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden Will Be
damned for Return Battle

New York March 20 (P,-1f they
doubled Madison Square Gardens
seating capacity there still would be
plenty of fans vainlv looking for
tickets for the 10 round bout be-
tween Jimmy NcLarnin and Ray
Miller tonight.
The enthusiasm stirred up by this
return match seems to indicate that
the faithful fan doesn't care es-
peclall what the boys are fighting
for SO long as they fight. Miller and
McI>arnin are battling for no title:
nothing in particular is at stake;
but. unless all the signs and por-
tents have been misread, they will
give the spectators more thrills. per
minute. than they've had all win
ter.
Fighting at $40 pounds NcLsrnin
will outweigh Miller by from six TO
eight pounds. The Vancouver Irish
man has high hopes OF landing a
weller weight title bout before tho
year is out and he won't be likely
TO get il II he fails 10 avenge the
technical knockout defeat Miller
plastered on him in Detroit last
year. Jimmy took bad lacing in
that match but he has come back
with bang. his most recent feat
being a two-round knockout Of Joe
Click
Like Click. Miller Is primarily
believer in the offensive efficacy of
the left hook. The only difference
between Miller and Click in that
respect is that Miller's left hook is
the hardest punch the lightweight
division knows at this time.
McLarnin, on the other hana, does
not particularly favor either of his
hands. as witness the fact that he
1oored Click twice with left hooks
and knocked him OFT with a right,
The consensus seems 10 be that if
the bout goes more than four rounds
il will be only because Miller and
McLarnin develop too great re-
snect for one another's hitting
ability.