davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
MARRIAGE
| LICENSES

George v. simpson. so ana Helen L.
Probey, 2s. The Rev. II. ,. Hodgkins.
James u; currin. 50. New York city.
The Rev. ". Z. Gravatt.
Richard r. woodland. 2a. ana MIL
dred v. Coleman. 20. The Rev H. p.
John p. psan. IS. and Charlotte B.
William =. stimpson. as. ana Lydia
a. Moore; g: The Rev. c. R. Barnes.
Edward G. Greene. %. and MiEnon
:. Jackson. 10. The Rev. W D.
Joseph r4ippsr Derrieotte. 80. ana
Frederick ]. Abbiss. 20, and Mar
@ garst H. Rice. %. The Rev. J. Il.
Milton D. 1ampkin. ss. Providence
Holdcroft. Va. The Rev. H. ]. Cnun~
HawEins. Is. TSs. Rev. a' 8. J. 'IasSa'A' Rass.
2. Gordon. q. The Rev. 4 w.
ana Anne 1 Binns, 1s, Hoidcsott. We.
The Rev. II. ]. Councillor.
G. Edward Lloyd. %. Baltimore. Ma.
ana Naomi R. canoles 10. Baltiaore:
Judson W. wallace, 81, RichTnond.
Va and Jewel g. Barnes. 3s. Dab
ney. N. c. The Rev. A. r. Poore
Samuel y. Eburn. 3S. South Norfolk.
va, and Martha A. Belangia. %, Nor.
FOLK. Va. The Rev II. r. Downs
a, Charles j: jackson. 81. ana Alice
Mealy. As. The Rev. W. b. Jarvis.
simon Silverberg, 4S. Baltimore, Nd,
Snd Grace Gerberx. 80, Hagerstown,
Nd. The Rev. ]. r. Loeb
George e Kyle. 81. and Belle Boone,
~; The Rev: e; z. warner.
Oliver I. Wilkerson. 26, ana PEARL
Y McKennsy. 20. The REV. w. ).
:. Freddie ,. Harrington. 90. ana Jessie
q; q. Peterson. -. The Rev q. Il.
Rudolph W. DauSsr. %. ana rhe,,o.
=; schsueh. %. The Rev. Charles
Charles J. Ryan. 80. ana Esther q
o'Gonnor. ss. The Rev. ). q. MaIloy.
Manford 2: Nelson. a. ana Hessi
=. Cowger, 81. The Rev. S. J. PnrfeT
Fred =. Robbins. 3e. and Esthsr q.
HOBBS, %. The Rev. n D. Smith
Louis A. Dobak. 20, and EyeIyn ~
Millen. q. The Rev. ]. II. taylor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

HEAD OF ALTERATION.
One thoroughly expert
encAd in store work, who
can give the best character
references.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & co
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
FLORISTS

Albert Carter. 80 years. Galiinger
Joseph c. Burger. 81 years SIS q
st. n. u.
Joseph c. Cromwell. 70 years GAR
field Hospital.
Arabella Collins. n years. National
Lutheran Home
Ellen r. Gayle. 7s years. 1s1s Newton
ST. n. w.
Theresa e. Groves. 70 years. S. EliS-
abeths Hospital.
william King. SO years 1872 wyo.
ming Ave. N. W.
Susie Kelly. 81 years $40 St.
n. e.
william Ls Compile. ss years. George
Washington Hospital
Martin c. walker. Sc years. sos D
st. N. T..
Howard Green. sS years. 1913 Thirty
first st. N. w.
cOncepcion Granados. - years. Provt-
dence Hospital
william w. VoelIesr. 80 years. PotO.
mac River near Chain Bridge.
Anna s. Bartholomew. IL years. 1919
Sixteenth St ~. w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

room for 2: well cooked meals: reas.
HARVARD n. W., 1466-Large front I'm. !.
I'd H.. pleasant SURROUNDINGS detached
houEe. cool and homelike: home cooking.
N 81. n. W.. 2120-Room next 10 bath
for employed men; good horne-cooked
meals: $40 per week: also garage for rent.
p ST. n. W., 1744-~DupOnt CirclO-NeWiy
furn. rms, single beds, good meals, $40
and SAD monthly; highly recotpmended.
THE MANCHESTER. 1926 N ST-At.
tracttye rms, bath. phone; home cook.
ing: reas.: special rates Government clerks
10TH 81. N. E.. .30S--Nice cool Fna. with
board, for gentleman only, a.mi., reas
18TH ST. N: W., l2I2-DesirabIe single
rm., excel. board $36 mo. Net. 2267
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Rentals
WANTED TO RENT

bedroom, kitchenette
and bath or connecting: close in or on
bus line. Ring Room 402. Blackstone Ho'
tel after $3.50 D m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
LOTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE o

N. E.-LESS THAN So, 900.
Groom brick, hot-water heat, elec.. 2,
alley: will exchange for clear place in coun-
try. Frank M. Doyle. 927 18th St. N. z.
District 1885 or Lincoln 5773.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS los
/ q 3-RM. SUITS, suitable professional.
office, studio or apartments; minor alter
atione or fully equipped kitchenette 10 suit
tenants. secretaTial service available, ami.
also gar. 1903 18th NV. at @. North 37e6.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

galow with hot-water heat, oak floors. tile
bathroom Location on large wooded lot
with paved street All modern improve.
stores Served BY 18th Street buses to
center of city. Call Walter Funderburk
North Washington Realty Company. Phone
Shepherd S40O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
WASHINGTON TIMES

HUaINESS UNEICE 1917 q ST a q
HATES DELIYERED BY CARRIEp Tn
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIS
%ne Wasningson Tirnss daily ts deiiyereu
Times and Sunday Herald rs cent? 'TSeH ~
week: DAILY Times and Herald daiiy "a
cena per weak, Daily Times and Herald
o9ly ana Sunday 3S cents per veal.
TIC Wa6hington Herald daily ard snn
oay y delivered By carrier at rs cexIta mar
EseE. daily only 10 eents per WeeE nd
SUNDAY only 10 ceuts per week
RATES By MAI.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

AVE. ~, W 2t6-Thrse rooms Sn9
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
FURNISHED ROOMS

a PLEASANT PLACE 10 STAY
The Westminster 1907 18th Sc. N. w.
Lovely rooms, newly decorated. each
Ta es Bean Fl fqPnRs paros ys' 81 e sS .s.
EVERY ROOM with running water. 1892
double: newly decorated: $3.50 weak.
A ST. N. e.. 616-3 rooms for l.h.k, eiI1k
gas. elee. h..w.h.. furn. Line. 4i94
B ST. n. E., 316--2 rooms. Ink: gas.
electricity: reasonable.
B ST. s. T.. 1911 (nr.. lincoln ParkJ--
Front rna.. End H.. with o. without INK.
CHEVY cHASE-Large, cool room. privats
lavatory: home of 2 adults: attractive
surroond.; gentleman. $40 mo. CT. 3277.
F ST. s. II, 164-Rn Oh End Il. next to
bath, Sl2 mo. All. 1852.
: sr n. r.. 331--LarEe. furnlshed room
for Ink. gas 8 alec. 3 adnlts, SIG mo.
Q ST. n, W.. al = Nicely forn.. 2-rfn
apts. for Ink. gas q elec. furnished
EYE 81 s. r.. 813-1 large room. Etch-
enette and tront porch Tor light house
keepinE. eyerythtnk furnished.
ILLINOIS AVE. n w. 6028--Furr. room,
pie: IN new house: nr. bus line. CO. 0063.
next bath, meals IL desired. Met. 057S.
n ST. n. W. 9II-Fronf room. 3nd 5Ioor
nj. bath. ] o. 9 Eentienisn, $3.50 Wkiy.
MASS AVE. N. W. 4I7-Front room and
kitchenette. gas and elec. 81: adults.
n ST. NV. 1S16--1 single. double. with
bath. newly decorated. COOL pleasant.
ONTARIO RD n. W.. 2706-Pieasant rna.
for one or two ladies. cool porch semi.
private bath. desirable locatioa
PA AVE. N W. 2f6-Ihres rooms and
ntchen 8og Ink. 6sSW n. elec.. %as,. yeas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Lead Tied And Changed Ere.
quentIy In Rough Closing
Minutes Of Hectic Fight
v. DuCHENE KNOCKED OUT
Captain Vic Brown and Wexler
Star For Nomads As Coy
otes Stage Comeback

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 11.-(RN
South Dakota university opened the
north central conference basketball
season with q victory over the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, IS to 81, In
q wild basketball game last night.
South Dakota came to life in the
second half after trailing through q
listless first period which saw North
Dakota leave the floor leading IA to z.
The Coyotes, in the second half
played like a new team, running their
count to Is while North Dakota made
q single free throw
The Fickertails chung to q narrow
lead, however, until six minutes of
play remained when q field goal by
Crakes, Coyote center, knotted the
score at 24-all.
Jarrett put the locals in front Is
to "a, but Adkins tied it again, only
to have Brown put North Dakota in
the lead with a m handed shot.
The score was tied at 29-all with
less than four minutes to 60 when
Patterson and Adkins looped field
goals to sew up the contest.
: The game vas rough at times, Vern
Duchene, North Dakota forward, be-
ing knocked unconscious in the Sec
ond halt. Adkins, big Coyote sopho-
more forward, was the outstanding
player Of the contest, He counted
eight field goals and two free throws
to lead In the scoring.
Wexler, guard, and Captain Vic
Brown starred for the Wickertails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
'SHIRES THE GREAT TECHNICAL
KAYO VICTOR OVERA SPOHRER
Pauline Stages a
Comeback ToBeat
Norwegian Heavy
Otto Won Porat Has Things Own
Way For Three Rounds But
Lacks Punch

New York. Jan. l1.S1PeOld Paul
ino Uzcudun, the brawny basque
woodchopper, may be going back but
Otto Won Porat. betting Norwegian
from Chicago, will never believe it.
Otto poured heavy rights and let's
into Umsie's rock ribbed chin for
three rounds of their 1O-round match
IN Madison Square Garden, had the
the Spaniard tottering about appar-
emily ready TO- a knockout. and then
saw. and felt. Pauline rally fiercely
to gain the decision as 10000 of the
faithful cheered him on.
It was an amazing victory for the
woodchopper who seemed in recent
battles to have lost much of the
effectiveness that carried him to VIC
tory over many of the leading heavy
weights of q year or so ago.
It appears likely that Pauline, in
all his career, never absorbed so ter
rifle. q beating as he did in the first
three rounds last night. Paulino'S
nose was bleeding freely. his left eye
turned red and his face was badly
battered.
Then the woodchopper began to
fight. He charged in close and pelted
Won Porat about the body until the
was forced to abandon his
sharp shooting. Won Porat tired
under the Spaniard'E relentless attack
and lost his punching accuracy. Won
Porat took the first three rounds but
Pauline won all the rest except the
fourth, which was even.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
SOUTH NODAKS
IS TO 81, IN LAST HALF RALLY
Layton Defeats
Otto Reiselt Tn
3-Cushion Final
Defending Champion spurts
After 2oth Inning To Beat
Veteran 5o.32
By oRLo =.

New York, Jan. 1t-R-Johnny
Layton. q red-haired Missourian. &
perched on top Of the three-cushion
billiard world for the eighth time Ia
70 years Of competition.
He retained his title last night. BY
downing Otto Reiselt Of Philadelphia.
50 to 90 in q innings. It was the
final round Of the weeks tournament.
Although the pair Of old masters
have been battling in championship
three cushion play together for a dec
ade. 1t was the first time they have
met In q final game. Reiselt won his
only title in 1926, while Layton was
IN retirement. Last night the little
Philadelphia German stylist sought
to match Layton with a daring safety
game. For % innings he was success.
full, turning in billiard for carom.
Then came the break. With clock
like consistency Layton began to roll
up the score. In Is innings he counted
80 billiards, q Of which were made in
the last eight innings. It was during
this remarkable squirt that the cham
pion ran his cluster Of eight.
The championship carried with It
q salary Of 5000 q year. a cash prize
Of $1,000. l6 per cent Of the net gate
receipts which were estimated at
8. 1000 and remuperations from exhi-
billions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
lowe and Tut
Battle to Draw
Negro Lightweight Sent To
Floor For Nine In Second
But Makes Comeback

Chicago, Jan. 1l.-P-Because the
judges and referee failed to agree.
Bruce Flowers, sharpshooting negro
lightweight Of New Rochelle, N. Y.
today is credited with holding the
rough King Tut of Minneapolis to q
draw.
They fought 10 sizzling rounds in
the Chicago stadium last night, with
Dave Bay, the referee, casting his
ballot for Tut, while one Judge voted
Tor the negro, and the other for q
draw.
Tut dropped Flowers for a count Of
nine In the third round, and other
wise mauled him at close range.
Flowers, however, scored effectively
at long distance boxing.
AS q result Of the outcome. ne9o-
tiations were underway today to
match Tut and Flowers for q return
engagement at tn stadium Jan. q.
Jackie Fields, world welterweight
champion. made a chopping block Of
Jimmy Owens, Oklahoma City weller,
winning on a technical knockout in
two rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
4 Didn't Want Al Spohrer,
Wanted Hack Wilson, Shy
One Shouts
FIGHT HALTED IN FOURTH
Bad Boy Lands 81 Right Hooks
and 80 Misses In Giving
Catcher Beating
FIGHT HALTED IN F0URT

Boston. Jan. 11.-R)-Arthur (The
Great Shires has upset the pugilistie
ambitions of Al Spohrer. Boston
Braves catcher, but baseball rivalries
still bother him.
Winning q four-round technical
Knockout from Spohrer here last
night for his fourth victory in five
starts, the White Sox first baseman
was dissatisfied. II didn't want Al
Spohrer. I wanted Hack wilson," he
shouted at $4,000 fight fans after the
decision.
Spohrer was o~utclassed from the
opening gong. After the start of the
first round Spohrer went into a
clinch, grabbing Shires around the
legs. Spohrer was dropped for the
count Of nine in the second round
and remained in q neutral corner for
9 minute covering his bald head with
his arms. His seconds threw the
towel into the ring in the fourth.
Shires landed 81 right hooks to 80
misses, ringside statisticians said.
while Spohrer got ~ light hits across
to 20 misses. Spohrer's weight was
announced as 169 to ITS for Shires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Mary K. Browne
Gets Board Okay
Woman Golfer ls Amateur
Again; Lost Status When
She Joined Pyle

New York, Jan. 11.-ReMary K.
Browne, Of Cleveland, who lost her
amateur standing as q golfer by play
Ing professional tennis, has been re-
instated by the executive committee
Of the United States Golf association.
Miss Browne. three times women's
singles tennis champion Of the United
States and runner-up In 1924 for the
women's national golf championship.
was declared q professional by the
q. g. q. A. after she had Joined
G. g. Pyle's tennis troupe In 1926
along with Suzanne Lenglen and
other court stars.
Bobby Jones has been named can.
tain Of the American Walker Gun
team for the international matches
with England this spring. Bobby,s
teammates viii be chosen later.
The national amateur champion.
ship this year ct the Merton Cricket
club. Philadelphia. will be played
Sept. 1877. and the qualifying rounds
for the national open on June l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
JOHNNY ROGERS, DENVER PRO.
LEADS GOLFERS in HARD RAIN

2 70 yesterday to place himself in 1
strategtcal two-stroke lead over the
$50 chosen contestants, despite rain
wind and the hazards Of the links.
Over the same muddy fairways and
sodden green's, Walter Hagen, British
open champion, with m 81, MacDon-
aid Smith, defending tttleholder, and
others Of the elite were unable to
conjure anything like the card turned
IN by the dark horse leader.
Instead Of these. It was Al Espi-
nosa, veteran Chicago professional,
and the youthful Charles eeaver, Los
Angeles amateur, who pulled up In
second place with scores Of n. one
over par.
Within easy striking distance
trailed three prominent professionals,
Horton Smith. pride Of Missouri
Ozarks: Leo Diegel. national =. q. a.
champion. and Denny ehute. Of COL
umbus. Ohio. Their 73s, splendid
figures under such adverse condi-
lions. topped q group Of five other BY
q stroke.
Today's 1s will show more than half
tho field out Of the picture, for only
tho leading so and ties will be- per-
mitted to continue IN Sundays decid-
ing round Of 36-hole play. A con-
tinuation Of the intermittent showers
ana cold winds was In prospect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Cophers to Clash
With Fast Purple
Northwestern, Winner Once In
Big Nine Start, Favored
Over Minnesota

Minneapolis. Jan. N.-(ReAnother
title aspiring basketball team will in
wade the courts Of the University of
Minnesota tonight as Northwestern
university meets the Gophers in the
second western conference game for
both teams.
The Wildcats were victorious in
their first start while the Gophers fell
before the strong Michigan aggrega-
ton.
With the exception Of Bondy ct
guard. Minnesota will be represented
by the same quint. Loose and SOM
are to start at the forwards. Nor.
gard at center, and Calder and
Karsner at the guards.
Northwestern will have Riel and
Bergherm at the forwards, Walter ut
center, and McCarnes and Lockhart
at the guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Fights Last Night

100 go RoOOG9W8S0 3xSWU
New York-Paulino Uscxavr
outDotntea Otto Won Porat, Nor.
way l1O)s Fred Lenhart, Spo-
Kane WASH, knoeke1 ovt I'm
Mercortes New York. (O),Paul
nienchts Argentine. outpointed
Merk S1mmons, New York. (lla
Edgar Norman Denmark, eut.
pOintea Eddie Huelsebus, Ger.
t41' Vary Gallagher.
Johnny Crosse, New York. nm.
Detroit - Temmy Freenan.
Cleveland. ontpelnteA Youne Jack
Tnonosons San Franeiseo. (l0l.
1oston-ChaFles Arthur (The
Greatl Shiress stopped Al Sonh-
rers Beston. ~. Ernie Schaff.
1sos' c1tpeiated A.. Friedman.
Chiesse = King Tat. Minae-
RochelIe. N. T., drew.
Jackie Fields. worIS weitsrs
weight. chanpion, steppe6 Ji.-
ny Owens. Oklahoma City. Okia.
I'd. non.titles Billy Wallaee.
Clevelena, stopped Danny m.
mone, Chicago (o)t Barney 30os.
Cnica9os outDointed Loul1 New.
MliwAukees 90.
USeAs. Nebr-Tenny Gsegas.
NJ stepHsa Jsey kaufsas.
e. Claire - w,.-ou,. ~.
lett. Minneapolis. kneokea -
c.. -
MINNEAPOLIS - Dick na.i,ae.
minneapolis, eutpointel AYnan6
Enapnuel. San Trane1eeo. (l0li
Hle BOY PeteEeon, New 0xleans.
[s III Alke Mandens %. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
j Committee
Hopes Suspension
Is Nearer An End
Hawksyes Convinced Their Ath-
Ietic System Is Cleaned
After Meeting

Iowa City, Ia, Jan. 11.-(AP)-
University Of Iowa officials hoped
today the schools suspension from
western conference athletic compe-
tition was near an end, after it's
board in control Of athletics had is
sued an early morning statement
saying it was convinced after con-
s~ultation with the conference elegi.
bility investigating committee that
its recent action in declaring a num-
Der Of athletes ineligible was Cor
rect"
Failure of the Big Ten board Of
control to grant the Hawkeye APP
peal for lifting the Jan. l suspen-
sion of athletic relations is generally
believed to have resulted from fall
ure Of the Iowa board to declare
the alleged beneficiaries Of an ath-
letic "trust fund" ineligible prior to
the futile hearing in Chicago early
in December.
Trust Fund Abolished
Today's statement was taken to
indicate 1owa's athletic officials had
~capitulated to the views Of the Big
Ten faculty committee. They had re-
quested the conference to send its
investigating committee here to see
If Essential justice" did not war
rant reinstatement of the athletes.
The investigating committee COM
pleted its hearing here last night
without hearing the individual pleas
OF the ousted IL men, and its chair
man, Professor Thomas E. French,
Of Ohio state, said it would report
its findings to the conference fac
ulty committee (which alone has
power to act"
Professor French did not divulge
what the report would be and said
he did not know exactly when it
would be submitted or considered.
Neither he nor the other committee
members, w. ]. M~oenkhause of In.
diana, and J. F. A. Pyre, of Wis
consin, would conjecture as to the
possible result Of their report. They
emphasized, however, that they had
power only to report, not to recon.
mend or act.
The Iowa eligibility officials who
issued the Nstatement after conclu-
Of the special hearing were C.
@. Williams, F. G. Higbee and Louis
Pelzer.
Is Declared Ineligible
This trio had shortly after the
early December hearing before the
Big Ten board of control, declared
Ineligible % athletes who had bor-
rowed from the "trust fund.-" Of this
number, II had or have since fin.
shed their college competition. The
II, however, include stars
football, basketball, baseball,
track and swimming.
Ineligibility Of the II has wreck
Iowa's basketball team, which
has not won a game since four vet
erans We're dropped, and may handi-
zap 1owa's now "free lancing" teams
n other sports, if their case is left
n status quo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Willis Glasgow
Signed ByBr Browns
University Of Iowa AIl-Amsrican
Football Man Il Classy
Shortstop

Iowa City, Iowa. Jan. 1l.-RH
willis A. Glasgow, University Of Iowa,
football star. signed yesterday with
the st. Louis baseball club in the
American league for q tryout in 1880
spring training tour.
Glasgow won three letters IN
baseball. playing shortstop. He win
report to the Browns immediately
after graduation. February {.
Mace Brown, Hawkeye pitcher, has
received offers from the Browns and
from the Terre uaute team In the
Three Eye league. it was also revealed
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Hettinger Plans
Independent Meet
10 North and South Dakota
Counties Included In Terri
tory Represented
Tribune Special Service)

Hettinger, N. D., Jan. 11.-Hetting.
er will play host Feb. 81 and % Il
the first basketball tournament helc
in this section Of the state.
The meet will be conducted under
official sanction Of the Central States
Amateur Independent basketball as
ISOLATION.
Called off last year after beine
tentatively scheduled because Of
conflicting events, local officials
are going ahead with their plans
this year with the expectation OF
making a successful event of the
tournament.
The national basketball associa-
ton, which governs the disivion of
districts in their association, has
chosen Hettinger as the logical
center for a tournament and has
placed the counties Of Bowman,
Slope, Hettinger, Adams, Stark,
Golden Valley, and Billings, in
North Dakota and Perkins, Harding
and Corson counties in South Da-
kota in the Hettinger district.
Prominent teams in this district
which may enter this tournament
are: Mott, Regent, Dickinson, Bel
field, Beach, Marmarth, Rhame, Bow
man Scranton, Reeder, Bucyrus,
Hettinger, Amidon, and New Eng
land in North Dakota, and Lennon,
Thunder Hawk, Morristown, Watau-
GO, Mcintosh, and Mclaughlin in
South Dakota.
At the present time it is the in
tention of the managers of the
tournament to limit the entries to
eight teams in order not to make the
tournament a drawn out affair.
This would make it necessary for
the games to be played on FRIDAY
night, Saturday afternoon and eve
nlng with each team in the running
Tor a place playing three games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
MULLEN HOPES FOE
HIRES-TRAFTON GO

Chicago, Jan. 11.@PeCharles Ar.
thur shires, the great man, may OF
may not have retired from the fist
fight business, after polishing off Al
Spohrer in Boston last night, but Pro-
moter Jim Mullen today expressed the
hope he might induce the babbling
ball player-pugilist to engage in one
more fight.
Mullen wants Shires to meet
George Trafton, his conqueror, in q
return engagement. The big profess
sional football player is willing and
shires has expressed a desire to re-
verse the decision victory scored by
Trafton.
Meanwhile, Mullen also Is attempt
Ing to match Batting Criss, the
heavyweight from lockwood, Mich.
with Trafton. Criss got his name In
the papers by claiming somebody
asked him to lay down to shires In
. fight which was to have taken
place In Detroit New Years day.