davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-01-10

tnere after spending his Christmas
vacation at his parental home in
this city.
The Albert Watt family moved
% Scobey, Mont, Friday.
John Rau, who has been acting
as Relief Agent at Medicine Lake
for the past two weeks, returned
Friday.
Helen Hancock came up from
Medicine Lake Saturday to visit
friends. She returned Monday.
Bert and Stuart Cobban and
Frank Johnson took a bunch OF
horses to Medicine Lake for Mr.
Astrup.
Rube Gronlie made a business
trip to Medicine Lake Monday.
Mrs. George Parks of Park Riv-
er, N. d., arrived here to visit her
father, Mr.. Nels Grovom. who has
been i'll since November.
Emily Bradsho of Bainville, who
has been visiting at the KnudtsOn
home, returned to her home Sat-
urday.
Hallas and Alton Waller return
ed to Poplar Saturday after hav-
ing spent their Christmas vacation
with their brothers Sander and My
ron.
HOMESTEAD SCHOOL NOTES
Doris Stanek visited school last
Thursday afternoon.
Gladys Waller and Della Espe-
lien visited school Friday after
noon.
Maybelle, Dorothy, Willis, anC
George Watt left school last week
They move to Scobey.
Mr.. Fellbaum was confined tC
his home Thursday and Friday Of
last week by illness. His classes
were taken care of by Miss Fore
and Mrs. Fellbaum.
The producers news., 1930-01-10
ARCHER

Miss Rogne, who has spent the
Christmas vacation enjoying the
warm gentle breezes at her home
in North Dakota, has now return
ed and has resumed teaching at
the Lee school.
1t has been reported that the
Ladies Aid of Archer will meet at
the Ed Lee home on Wednesday,
January 15 in the afternoon. Ev-
erybody is welcome.
Albert Almberg drove the fresh
air taxi for one trip from Ben
Noes to Archer one day last week.
He says Emus Jones may drive it
from now on.
N. nj. Almberg and Ben Moe are
quite busy nowadays figuring out
the fine points and plays in whist
since their unexpected defeat or
Dec. 29 and 80 by A. Almberg and
A. Knudsen. That's right boys
throw out your chests and say il
can't be done again.
This nice weather we have beer
having has brought out quite a few
bachelors, but most likely the!
have seen their shadow and have
gone back in their holes again fo-
how many weeks it's hard to say.
Lawrence Leader is busy thes
days hauling straw and doing othe
chores. Lawrence. must be happ,
tho as he can load straw and sing
"In the good old summer time,
without stopping for breath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee were WIS
itors at the Christ Knudsen hom
on Thursday.
The Archer school opened agai
Thursday, Jan. 2 after Christ
mas vacation of about 10 days.
Ed, Adolph, Eddie and Willial
Lee called at the o. Erickson HON
Thursday evening. Several game
of whist were played as well
listening in on good radio PR
The producers news., 1930-01-10
HOMESTEAD

The Ladies' Aid held their an
nual lutefisk supper in the church
basement Saturday, January 4th.
1t was pronounced a huge success.
A crowd of over a hundred turned
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Bolyard en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ty-
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Tyler and Stan
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur OIL
son and little son at dinner Sun
day evening.
John Olson made a business trip
to Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. Mcneil spent Tuesday in
Homestead at the home of hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Casper
Baxter Larson returned home
from Scobey Saturday, where he
has been visiting for the past
week with relatives.
Anna Bolen of Froid spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Roy.
Arnold johnson left New Years
Day for Helena where he entered
the Veterans Hospital for treat
ment.
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Masters died of pneumonia a
the Williston hospital early las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Masters re
turned home from Williston las
Tuesday.
Ted Grovom returned home from
Park River, N. D., where he ha
been spending the first part of tn
winter visiting relatives.
An eight-pound baby girl wa
born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Nc
Nally January End, at Froid.
Irving Sell returned to Mitchell
! S. D., Friday to resume his wor
The producers news., 1930-01-10
ANTELOPE

The last day of the year, Joe
Christianson was in town and went
to Plentywood between trains.
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Stoen were
county seat visitors ON the 31st.
Mr.. O'Donald came home Janu-
airy 1st from the Memorial hospi-
tai, where he has been receiving
treatment for broken leg.
Two sleigh loads, consisting of
the Stuarts, Richard Graysons, En-
nest Graysons, Geo. Graysons and
Dave Bertilson, Bill Grayson and
Amos Hanson drove out to the
home of E. Bertilson to celebrate
New Years Day.
After spending his vacation at
his home, Vernon Hoven left New
Years Day to resume his studies
at the University in Missoula.
Olaf .Arneklev and sister Ruth
visited with Plentywood friends on
New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackmore
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clark
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alf.
Hoven and son Joe at dinner on
January 1st.
On Thursday, Kenneth Olson
came from Coalridge and was
guest of Gordon Hoven until next
day when he boarded the train for
his home at Havre.
The Sons of Norway Lodge
members held their regular meet
ing Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Clark spent the hours
between trains in the county seat
January End.
]. j. Courtney, Chas. McLaugh-
lin, and Gunder Hewitt transact
ed business in Plentywood Thurs
day.
On January 3rd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Peterson arrived home af-
ter visit with relatives in Sco-
bey over the holidays.
Miss Effie Albins, niece of
Mrs. Jenson, who visited her aunt
and family, left Friday for her
home in Sidney.
Miss Mabel LELAND returned
home from Reserve Saturday,
where she has spent some time
with friends.
The teachers who arrived Satur-
day to begin duties in the various
schools were: Miss Helen Miller of
the Reitan school, Mr.. Lang from
Wolf Point of the Antelope 7th
and 8th grades, Miss Schultz of the
5th and 9th grades. Miss Rahm OF
the 3rd and 4th grades is i'll in g
hospital in Minneapolis and Miss
Rosella Rorvig is substituting fol
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glaze of Med
, icine Lake came by sleigh to visi
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Glaze from Friday to Saturday.
J Geo. Sandy and Gordon Grims
. rud went to Plentywood Friday.
The Selmar Thorson family, VIII,
} have spent two weeks on thei
: farm, moved back into town fo
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson re
< turned to their home in town o.
The producers news., 1930-01-10

spending the Holidays at the Hun
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Peterson en-
tertained number of friends last
Saturday night with cards and ra-
dio music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Strandskov
entertained a large number of
friends at beautifully appointed
seven o'clock dinner Saturday ev-
ening. Whist was the diversion
of the occasion.
Olvin and Earl Holje returned To
New Rockford Monday evening af-
ter spending two weeks holiday at
their home here.
Mrs. Martin Jeppson, accompa-
MED by Marian Murk, spent sever.
days with her husband at Froid.
Ella Wessner from Medicine
Lake spent Thursday and Friday
as the guest of Marian Murk.
Marian Murk was an overnight
guest Friday at the Wessner home
in Medicine Lake.
The producers news., 1930-01-10
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson re-
turned from the Twin Cities Friday
where they had spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laugen en-
ioyed visit of Mrs. Laugen's sis
ter and brother-in-law from Mo-
hall a few days of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lillethun
and and little son spent Wednes-
day with friends at McElroy.
Miss Hanna EBners, who teach
es near Alkabo returned to her
duties Saturday after spending the
holiday vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Elk
ners near the Canadian boundary.
Mrs. Vandemark was passen-
ger to Crosby on Wednesday eve
ming for dental work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson en-
tertained a company of friends at
their home Wednesday evening.
The Misses Rrathold, Huss Ans
berger and Freeberg, Mr.. Steen
and Scarnn, all instructors in our
school, arrived Saturday ready to
take up the work for the remain
der of the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. George and
family, Mr.. Holt and Mr.. Skelten
were dinner guests at the John
Rohweder home Wednesday even
ing.
Luther Rultgren was a passen-
ger to Crosby Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hall entertained
a large number of friends at the
Painters Hotel on New Years Eve.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent together while awaiting the
New Year. after which Mrs. Hall
served a most delicious luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Larsen were
hosts to company of friends at
dinner Wednesday evening.
A bridge crew for the 500 line
are here for the purpose of MAX
ing some repairs and improve
ments on the depot. However, they
found Monday too cold, so they
were compelled 10 lay off on that
day.
Miss Marjorie Allen, who is a
nurse at Minot, has returned to
her work in that city after a
weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skeels.
Edna Hawbecker returned to her
school at Outlook Saturday.
Agnes Juve of the North coun-
try is visiting Marjorie Enger this
week.
Clara Christofferson returned to
her school near Fortuna Saturday
Word has reached us that baby
son of John Field died last week
The child had suffered from con-
vulsions which is said to have
caused his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Stagebere
visited relatives in Colgan on
New Years Day.
Clara 'Felland, teacher near Am
brose, has returned to her duties
after the Xmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nelson anC
son Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Petel
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olsor
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Antor
Nelson and Agnes Juve were din,
ner guests at the Otto Enger home
Friday eve.
Rev. Sands conducted a servic'
at the Hammer home in Westby
on New Years day.
Rev. Henninger of Danvill,
drove in to Westby Sunday. Blu
the weather being very stormy h
decided to remain in town unit
Monday.
The producers news., 1930-01-10
..oucE OF DISSOLUTION
%l1F1P 0F PARTNERSHIP

,oT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN
WI ~ virtue of a judgment and
lSSL :: " the District Court OF the
l aeg'TI TIuJiciaI 4 District of the State
9l1 1."tsna, Llama in and for the County
q : Hori DanieIs, in an action between
3 @s JAW W Kanning and Paul H.
Ssnli Ssn1ing, ), as plaintiffs, and Louis Louis
, S'nIITS1i T.1Sing, as defendant, asking
J. ! as 45s dissolution of the cO-part-
y '.,,Sip In heretofore existing be-
.~s1f ls.sn the said parties, co-partners
w : 'Tsnning Brothers, the said CO.
! E..,tnsrship was duly dissolved and
mated; and all persons are
uSTIPFBY NOTIFIED of the dis
nLion of said co-partnership.
s,.t ss.,stafore existing, under the firm
,,rs and style of "Kanning Bro
ia 6lTED this 18th day of Decem-
M, 1929.
Henry w. Kanning,
Paul H. Kanning.
Howard NJ. Lewis,
IHnrnev for said Plaintiffs.
YgtywOOd, Montana.
Frt Publication Jan. 8, 1880.
Iat publication, Jan. "a, 1880.
The producers news., 1930-01-10
PAGE SEVEN

Julia Aasved, Marian Murk,
Margie and Norma Peterson win
return 10 school at Medicine Lake
Monday.
Martin Jeppson, accompanied by
Herman Olson, spent the week end
with his wifi eand daughter.
Mrs. Martin Jeppson and daugh-
ter took in the Sons of Norway
dance and supper at Froid Monday
night.
The producers news., 1930-01-10

Conrad-Convinced that weeds
must be controlled if crops are to
thrive, Pondera county is conduct
ing what is believed to be the most
extensive weed eradication cam
paign in the state. Farmers, land
owners, officials and irrigation
project managers cooperated in an
effort to stem the advance of noxi-
Gus weeds during the past year.
The campaign will be continued in
| 1890.
The producers news., 1930-01-10
Henry w. Kanning,
Paul H. Kanning.

NissOula-UP-Believe it or not,
N new year was ushered in to the
me Of much farming activity in
Bitter Root Valley as ranchers took
,iVsntage of comparatively warm
Vsather to plOw fields for spring
Dps. While other sections of
rrthem United States were snow
bmd, these western Montana far
nr we're as busy as if it had
been in the midst of the growing
sasOn.
The producers news., 1930-01-10
ridav, January. airy.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

.up DISTRICT COURT cG2gTIyr,oE OF
a q rFWR rFFWRE1NTInE31TFH STATE TGTE''o(5F OF
Sss1ssIERIIc2T. Of IN AND AND ANIS FOR THE
selS,II4T seSITI4ATSGoiF Of SHERIDAN
b ptss;tR4 e; EftHtio5 tHtio5SSsarHzN. IS VA Deceased.
NOTICE E1,nddeersigned, de signed Arthur .13 C: G;
b. the. The 9a9dGm1ifnistrator with tf Htne the
Nl NlIatnsn. An4ehTu y deceased, to the the
q BOrstnffH,a NJ and all persons hay
ssIsI,,: siteIIs o. against sali the said de- de-
sg clallls u ssxbibit them with . the
sa'sd to e1lllh vouchers within four
rorths !ltice. altEs to to the said Arthur
i tbs ,llOu nOr at his office in the
c EncAPfTIp APfTIepntywoOd, Montana; Iannu
GF Of ,PPT1HfyR P1THTfIyR c. ERICKSON,
AhlH0 Administrator.
O.+s5 December 81 1929
eA
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
PICK US Ard PuTOuTS|

The birds are coming North again and the baplayers
packing their bags preparatory to heading South Ad War
ren the former North Carolina gridder is muscle
the etterheads and of the Brooklyn Baseball Club
have thereon to the president and manager
another feud between Steve McKeever and Wber Robin
Primo Carnera the Leviathan of the ring, wears
pink silk undes. Jack Kearns flattened fellow in
Of those youknow- what places in Los Angeles will Com
missioner Lands also ban fights when the big league
opens his nibs says boxing and baseball don't mix mot
much the jumps know better. Charlie Warren has quit
the sandlotS for the amateur stage Frank Hank New
man, former Tech athlete seeks legal Ralph
Batch, of st. John is prospect for college John A.
Dugan gone beyond coached Doc Farrells AStars and
Walter Haght was secretary treasurer Clayton sheedy
the onetme Georgetown basebaer in town recently
plays with the Orioles and may finish there. hot
weather gets to sheedy Pauy Byrne the latter
is top ping pong player at French s.. the male
chorus Of the St. Stephens Club minstrel show all
athletes. Sam Scogna athletes. Joe Holman
the Goliath Of sports writer's will the largest top
coat local tailoring company after designed 1T
So inches from top to bottom Baltimore is hotbed for
1884 fans paid to the Locust Point Rangers
defeat Canton last Sunday. about thousand
the game free from railroad siding Gus Sonnenberg
heavyweight wrestler and claimant of the title is
ing from operation for abscess his groin caused
by mat burns they known strawberries by other
athletes. turf writers prasng the fine riding of
Sonny Workman at Miami.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
RED BIRDS PICK
CANDIDATES

Backed solidly by business In
terests of the Petworth District
and northwest Washington gen.
orally, the Northern. Athletic Club
is preparing to step out on a
major scale.
At a recent mass meeting Of.
ficers were chosen as follows:
George P. Delaney. president; i;
Franklin Carr, vice president; !;
Jimmy Pisapia. secretary; Joseph
Pricci, treasurer; Louis w. Bru-
nellie, athletic director; Charles
P. CBuck") Grier, business man
ager, and George Happy" Tebbs,
sergeant-at-arms.
Membership cards will be
issued shortly while a bene-
fit dance is to be staged at
the National Press Club, Feb
ruary Fl.
It is the intention of athletic
director Brunelle to produce first
class clubs in basketball, baseball,
football and bowling and also to
delve into other branches Of ath-
letic activity. .
Another meeting to settle de-
tails connected with organization
will be called February 20. Work
will then be started in earnest on
sports plans for the future.
The appointment of Buck
G:ier, former Petworth chieftain,
to the managerial berth has
proved a popular stroke. Grier's
handling of the famous Petworth
Wonder nine of bygone years will
not soon be forgotten by Wash
ington'S sports lovers. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
.LFTTLE'S AIDES
LEAVE MARCH I

Herb Kopf and Sam Cordovano,
recently named assistant grid
coaches at Columbia. will report
to Lou Little in New York about
March ! to help the former
Georgetown mentor with his
spring football practice.
George McCabe and Paul Lis
ton, also chosen by Little to round
out his staff, will not report until
next fall, being prevented from
reporting for spring practice by
their studies at Georgetown.
Both Kopf and Cordovano are
varsity coaches, while McCabe
and Liston will confine their ac-
tivities to development of the
freshman team in the Little sys-
tenn. Kopf will handle the varsity
wingmen and assist with the
backs, while Cordovano has been
chosen as head line coach.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
|1STODAYS
SpORTORIAL
b. KIRK MILLER~

While the world has had a
little Solace lately cas- to the
welfare of the wilkins Expedi-
ton, there hasn't been a ray
of hope from the Clark Griffith
Expedition which left here last
Saturday to explore the waste
spaces Of Chattanooga with the
ultimate aim of reaching Biloxi,
Miss, before the spring thaws
make navigation too hazardous.
Armed with golf bags, score
cards, check book and plenty
of gumdrops and marShmal-
lows, the Griffith party in
cluded besides it's leader, for
whom the expedition was
named, his business manager
and secretary, Edward B. Eynon,
of Wardman Park; Mrs. Grit
fifth and Miss Mildred Robert
son, say nothing Of Henry TAFT
Rodier, man-about-town who
hopes some day to become as
well known as George Marshall,
if not as well laundered. They
last communicated with civiliza-
ton as they waved a bon voy-
age to Uncle Billy Smith and
Gray Walters who saw them
off at Union Station.
Meanwhile no word Of their
plight has been even limited
along the hinterlands of
Tennessee and Mississippi.
Short wave radio sets have
been unable to pick up Nthe
party and the amateur sta
tionS with which the South
land is said to be scattered,
have been appealed to be on
the listen for any faint radio
impulses which might bring
news Of the explorers.
Rodier, who cliStomarily likes
to keep in touch with the vari-
Gus race tracks which are in
operation, is likely to send out
a call to learn the winner Of
the seventh race and stations
throughout the land have been
asked to listen for anything
over the radio that might re-
semble heart beats or hoof
beats.
Customarily when a lapse Of
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
BASEBALL
TENPTS LEWIS

A ban which prohibits him from
participating in Tech High
Schools athletic affairs over q
years stretch has been placed on
jake Lewis, formerly an all.
around sensation at Business.
jake, who enrolled at Emerson
last fall, later attempted to switch
back to Business, and finally
wound up at Mckinley. Where
upon he was advised that he must
remain apart from athletics.
Lewis. one Of the best athletes
In local scholastic circles, is some
what perturbed over this incident.
So much SO that he is now con-
Sidering acceptance of an offer to
play professional baseball.
''Td like to complete by
school career at Tech" jake
admitted today, but / also
want q chance to compete In
sports.
I'm ineligible right now but II
I can make UP my studies within
OAAC 4AO<A1 04A WCCAo ! IA W
ask to be re-instated in sports. II
that fails I guess I'll take a fling
at organized baseball.
Earl Clark has offered to help
me land in the Piedmont League.
I can catch and play the outfield
and believe I may get somewhere
in the sport"
While at Business Lewis was
tabled the ideal athlete by Ath-
letic Director Lynn Woodworth.
He was fighter from first to last
and carried plenty Of power.
Woodwork has always main.
tanned that he showed to best ad-
vantage in baseball where as a
catcher he stood out over a two.
year period.
jake was a quarterback in foot
ball and a guard In basketball.
He was high point scorer and in
some quarters voted the outstand.
ing player Of the 1929 .interhigh
series.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
EAGLETS NJ e 7
BASKETEERS

One of the best girl basketball
games of the season is listed to-
night when the EagletS and Bas-
keteers clash in tn Wilson Nor
NAL gym at 8 o'clock.
Both are members Of the Rec
reation League, but tonight's af-
fair is a non-league match. The
Basketeers, led by Helen Jolliff,
are leading Section of the
league.
The Eaglets were victorious in
their last game, defeating the
Roxies, 21-13, on Monday night.
Elizabeth Taylor and Ruth Daven-
port, Of the winners, shared the
scoring honorS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
SEEK
TIE FOR .
FIRST

With an opportunity to tie
Skinker Bros. Eagles for the In
dependent Basketball League lead
ership at stake, Howard A.
Frenci1's smooth working basket
ers will journey to Alexandria,
Va, tonight. There at $3.50
o'clock they are to take on the
unbeaten st. Mary's Celtics in
Alexandria's armory.
These standout clubs each won
their initial ventures. French'S
last week edged out WOODLANDS
in the Fort Myer gymnasium,
while the. Celtics defeated United
Typewriter Grays at Schuler's
Hall.
Nor will the topmost rung
create all the interest. The ap-
pearance Of three former Celtics
In French toggery will play its
part in drawing customers.
Capt Coach Mickey Mao
Donald, Eddie CoIlifIOwer and
Pepc0 Barry are ali. allied
with the District combine and
will find the arlnory court no
novelty.
Although the District champion
Eagles beat out United Typewrit
ers in a hard-fought game at Sill
yer Spring Armory last night,
46-to-34, and forged into the uIl
disputed leadership with two
games won and none lost, both
Frenchs and the Celtics are con
fident they will give a real battle
to the Eagles.
Charley Corbett's Alexandria
Athletes were among the $50
present last night and .weNs
unanimous in their belief that st.
Mary'S has combination capable
Of stopping the titleholders.
maybe Wilbur Wright,
French Cohen and Buddy
Zimmerman won't make those
babies STEP" Jack Allen, the
player-writer philosophical"
and watch Les McMenamin
cage himself . flock of goals
February rs.
"If you can take French'S and
go into that game undefeateo
you're going to see one whale Of
scrap. This Alexandria bunch
never knows when its licked and
the Eagles will soon find it out"
Last nights game found War.
rem Hayes, Leon ShloSS and Jack
LaFavre playing inspired bail in
defeat. Had the Uniteds proved
successful in stopping Ralph
Bennie and Joe Sweeney, Eagle
sharpShooters, a different result
might have been brought about.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
MUZzLE PLACED
ON COACHES
BY BOB THAYER

A don't-quote.me-craze, another
original bit introduced by District
public high school athletic au'
thorities, is now in effect locally,
Athletic directors and coaches
who formerly expressed them
selves frankly and <co-operated
with the press to the best Of their
ability have apparently been told
they're talking too much.
That these men are. in a posi-
tion to speak most reliably on
athletic subjects apparently has
no bearing in the case. They sim
ply must not be quoted-that'S
all.
This Is only one of the moves
that the District scholastic powers
have made to discourage the pub
1icity they need. Rather than
show a semblance Of the apprecia-
tion for the press, which has un-
heSitatingly helped them day after
day, they would deny it the right
to publish facts as they are.
This despOtic gesture, al
though you can't quote them,
cannot but have reacted un.
pleasantly among all spirited
coaches in the local Public
High School service.
When grown, responsible men
are denied the right to speak, in
print or otherwise, on subjects
with which they are thoroughly
familiar and must be disciplined
after the fashion Of schoolboys
II would seem that District schools
are losing much Of the dignity
they have maintained In the
past.
It is only a question Of time
before some pioneer, in a position
to do so, raises q vigorous protest
over the treatment accorded those
empowered with the athletic vel
fare Of District public high
schools. And that pioneer, who
ever he may be, will receive
plenty Of support, moral and
otherwise, from hundreds Of sym
pathizers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
AL Friedman KayOes
Self by' Fall to Mat

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Ar Fried
man went down in the record
books as the victim Of an unusual
ring accident. When he rushed at
Jim Maloney in the fourth round
Of their bout here last night
Friedman crashed on the edge Of
the ring after Maloney stepped
aside. The fall knocked out Fried
man for a few minutes, and he
was unable to continue, Naloney
was credited with . technical
knockout.