davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
MNOT HIGH SCHOOL
Is CONTEST winner
eoWbsIls and Teachers College
croups Place Second and
Third, Respectively

Minot, N. D.. April
high school With - points. took first
place In the seventh district music
defamation and commercial contests
held at the Minot State Teachers COL
lege yesterday. A. . result Il will
hold the winners trophy for another
year. The winners trophy Is awarded
to the school scoring the greatest
number Of points.
BowbellS high school scored 80
points for second place. Bowbells will
receive the Kiwanis cup. awarded to
the school outside Of Minot leading In
points.
Teachers College high school. Minot,
won third place with Is points and
Dottineau. with II points, vas fourth.
Standings Of other schools were:
Power Lake -: velva IL; Mohall IL:
Landau 10: Kenmare nine: Columbus
eight; Coteau eight: Tower eight:
Westhope seven; Eaxton. Carpio and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Underwood Considers
New Junior Calf Club

A meeting ct which organization q
. boys and girls Al calf club Win
be held in the Underwood city hAll
Saturday. April -. 1t 7:30 p. IA.
The fifth training meeting IN the
clothing project for Mclean county
were held recently ct Roeeglen and
Turtle Lake under the direction q
Miss Inez LADosSer, state extenslon
specialist.
Those attending the Roeegleu
meeting were Mrs. George PeEduo
and Mrs. Ernest Nelson. Raub: llrs.
Tom kits and Mrs. Vera Hacauson,
Garrison; Mrs. Nadga Nelson and
Mrs. Margaret johnson, Roeegleu;
Mrs. Nellie Welsh and Mira. HASA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Mysterious Shooting
Is Followed by Fire

Alberni, b. O., April 2l.-t9-Au-
thorities today were vainly seeking =
motive for the mysterious shooting Of
0tty Clerk Martin NJ. Stephens. whose
body was found In Z vault Of the city
hail after the building was destroyed
By fire.
The clerk. who also filled four 9th.
e offiees IN the government OF this
little city, had been shot through the
head.
HIS wife tod the police he had been
worried Hnce seeing two men prowl-
Ing about The city hall Tuesday and
had got up q I Z. N. and gone to the
office. Tho theory was advanced that
no may have found the vault open
and was shokdown while making IN
investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Copper Miners Wages
Slashed Is Cents Day

Butte, Mont, A~pglt
copper having dropped from 10 to IL
cents . pound because Of . light de-
mand for the red metal, the Anacon-
d. Copper Mining company has post
"a notices Of . wage reduction Of Is
cents . day In It's mines, srnelters and
plants In Butte. Anaconda, and Great
Falls.
The reduction. affecting an en-
ployes on. the daily payroll. becomes
effective May I and q In accordance
with m agreement by the Anaconda
company 70 base wages on the copper
price A general increase In wages
WAS made last year. Butte miners now
receive 46.26 . day Is the basic wage.
Other operating mining companies
IN Butte took similar action today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
.Cando Pioneer Woman
Succumbs to Injuries

Caudo. N. D.. April 24.-R-Funer-
al services were held today at the
Methodist church here for Mira. Ben
jamin Morse, 60. . resident Of Tow
ner county since 1883. Mrs. Morse
died in . Plymouth, Ind, hospital fol-
lowing q fall against . street curb
while on q motor trip with her hus-
band. She suffered . fractured skull.
She leaves five children. among
whom are Harvey Morse Of 0arske.
She also leaves . brother. ". L.
Noyes, and . sister, Mrs. Katie Glib
bens, 0audo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
. Duce's Parish Church Crowded
With 0iunitaries for Nup.
tial Ceremonies
OBSERVE TERMS OF TREATY
Bride and Groom Worship q
Tomb Of ST. Peter Before
Leaving on Honeymoon

Rome. April 24.-R-Denito Mus.
soliui, premier and dictator q italy,
this morning gave his daughter Edda
In marriage to Count 0allea1Do
Ciano. secretary Of the Italian en-.
bassy ct the Holy See and son q the
minister Of communications.
The Church q st. Joseph, which. u
II Duce's parish church. was crowded
with dignitaries. The wedding party
drove from the premier's home. villa
Torlonia, to the church. where GIG.
norma Edda led the procession "a
the arm Of her father-in-law, Count
Ciano. The groom followed escort.
ing Donna Rachele Musoolini, while
ut the last came the premier himself
with Countess Ciano. The bride 4
10 years old and the groom "a.
The bride proceeded to the altar 70
the music Of Enrico Bossi's wedding
march. played by the organ and On
Instrumental quartette. They knelt
before the altar and received the mi.
tial blessing Of Monsignor 0iovenale
Pascucci, the parish rector.
After he had read the brief oere.
mony uniting them in marriage . low
mass was said. and the nuptial cou.
tract signed In accordance with the
terms Of the Lateran treaty, which
gives the ecclesiastical marriage civil
effect.
Witnesses for the bride were the
Duce's brother. Arnaldo Mussolini,
and Pince Won Giovanni Tolonla: to-
the groom Dino Grand, minister of
foreign affairs. and Count Oevecchi,
Italian ambassador to the Holy Bee.
The brilliant assembly crowded 70
the aisle Is the couple and parents
walked from the church. al bowling
and smiling. The bride and groom
entered m automobile and drove 70
st. Peters where they worship at the
tomb Of st. Peters, before beginning
their honeymoon, details Of which
have been kept strictly secret.
The wedding and attendant cere.
monies were without show and ooten.
tation. In keeping with Premier Nus.
solini's policy Of keeping his private
life and family - much In the back
ground aS possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

Sure, five each; Portal. Antler. and
Willow City, two each.
Winners Of first places in AL Of the
events are eligible to enter the state
contests, which are held Ia May at the
state university, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11

District Sites Set

Sites for district and s~ub-dtstrict
basketball tournaments for state con-
solidated high schools. q announced
BY the board Of control yesterday. fol-
low:
The districts and tourney sites fol-
low:
District No. 4: Subdistrict at Cas-
ager. Schools-Gardner. Arthur. Grand
Prairie, Leonard, Gwinner, and Sti-
rum. Subdistrict at Spiritwood-A: p.
Beleal. Spiritwood. manager. Schools
Rogers. Eckeison. Green. Svea' Ma
District No. 3: subdistrict at May
vllle-H. N. Banford. Mayville. man
ager. Schools - Marvel. Kempton,
Grandin. Subdistrict at, Park River
E. ]. fainter, Park River, manager
schools-Wales.. Munich, Alison. Ian
kin. Toxic. Pekin,. and Adams.
H.. Tracs,- Jamestown. manager
Schools - Edmunds, Lehr, Pingree
Woodwork, Robinson. futile. Happen
District No. L: At New Rockford
Osman Engh. New Rockford. manager
Schools-Mercer. Cathay, Goodrich
Hurdsfield. Brantford. Juanita, and
District No. s: subdistrict at Rug
by-Olaf Nelson. Rugby. manager
| Schools-Brinsmade. Knox. Perth, st.
Johns, overly, and upham. Subdistrict
at Lansford|. r. Kettler. Lansford,
manager. Schools - Landa, Antler
Maxbass.. Blaine, Grass Land, Hamlet
Of Mohall, and Tolley..
District No. s: Subdistrict at Car
son-Kristian Munson. Carson, man
ager. Schools-Garson. Elgin, THAN,
New Leipzig, and Gascoyne. Subdis.
trict at Fort Yates-L E. Omlid, Fort
Yates, manager Schools = Selfridge
Solen, Freda. and Fort Yates.
District No. 7-Subdistrict at Max
W. r. Reiten. Max, manager. Schools
-Belfield, Butte. Norwich, Foxholm
Fraser. Golden Valley, manager
schoois=Kilidesr. Halliday. Golden
District No. g.: Subdistrict at Stan
levy. r: Stewart. Stanley. manager
Schools-Van Hook, Ross. Manitou
Hartland, Des Lace, and Arnegard
] Subdistrict at Wildrose-M. A. Riggs
Wildrose. manager. Schools-Grenora
Alamo, Hamlet, and Ambrose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
Northwestern, Only Team to
Beat Badgers, Seems Out
of Loop Picture
4 N COME SATURDAY
Wisconsin Meets Purple, illinois
Plays cophsrs, Chicago
lnvades Indiana

Chicago, Feb. l1.-R-Fishtine
desperately to stick in the Western
Conference basketball scramble, 1llts
nois today was back among the lead
ers, tied with Michigan for third
place.
The 1llini last night exhibited 4 re-
turn to their best form and defeated
Northwestern's in-and-out five. 30 ia
a, at Evanston. Northwestern, the
only team to defeat Wisconsin thu
season. started we'll and at the end
Of the third period had IN Is to II
lead. However, the Illinois defense
arose to power and held the wildcats
without . field goal In the final ses-
sion. Numerous personal fouls were
called and each team was successful
IL times from the free throw lire.
Northwestern will attempt to re-
coup tomorrow night ct the expense
Of indiana, but has little hope Of fin
ishing high In the race. It's record
today was an even break In six starts.
The big business Of the week Will
be done Saturday night when four
games are on the bill. Purdue viii 60
to Columbus to meet Ohio State and
Chicago will invade Indiana. Mime
sofa win play its return engagement
with Illinois, while Wisconsin will en-
terrain the Northwestern five with
hopes Of evening up the seasons
count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
80 Teams Compete in
Bottineau's Tourney

Bottineau. N. D., Feb. 11.-R-
Thirty high schools in the north cen
trail section of North Dakota have
been invited to participate in two
basketball tournaments which will be
sponsored here March IA and IS by
the physical education department
Of the North Dakota School Of For
estry. Alfred Prahinski, director, an
nounced today.
The two tournaments, one for Glass
A and one for Class B teams. will be
staged simultaneously. Classification
of the teams will be based upon their
respective records for the season.
Trophies, donated by the forestry
school and business men of Bottineau,
will be awarded to the winner, run
ner-up and to the team showing the
best craftsmanship in each division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
Solen Rallies to
Defeat Selfridqe
Victors Trail - Points at First
Half, Tie Score, Win
in Overtime
Tribune Special Service)

Selfridge. N. D.. Feb. 1l.-Overcom-
ing a first half lead of is to 2 and
tieing the game at IL to IL, Solen's
Sages scored four points in the over
time period to defeat the Selfridge
Sioux % to Is in a thrilling basket
ball game here.
The visitors comeback was the
greatest ever e or the local floor,
Solen changed its lineup about in the
second half and Wetch, who was
moved from guard to forward, led
the attack and scored the tieing bas-
ket. Wetch. the outstanding player
of the game. was taken from the con-
test in the overtime with a eye in
jury which may keep him from the
game the rest of the season.
In a preliminary game the Selfridge
girls eked out a 6 to 5 win over the
Solen girls. The summary for the
hr1,es ~ov,4o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11

Hack Wilson Sued
Following Fight
MiIkman Who Was Punched in
Ball Park Asks $4,000
From Cub Outfielder

Chicago. Feb. 11-R)-Lewis (Iiack)
Wilson, Chicago Cub o~utfielder, who
was thwarted Of an opportunity to
make some money out Of his pugi-
listic provinces when his bout with
Art (The Great) Shires was forbidden
by the club management, today faced
the possibility of being called upon
to pay for one Of his fights.
Edward Houng, a milkman, whom
Hack punched around n afternoon
last summer at Wrigley Field for
alleged Objectionable remarks, today
was ready to 60 to bat with q suit
for $40, 900 worth of damages against
the pudgy outfielder. A previous suit
had been filed asking $50, 900 of VIII
son and the Chicago club, but was
amended, elimi:, atine the club.
Young was arrested after the battle
last summer, and was fined 81 and
costs, and was rebuked by the Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
Cadets and Irish
Meet at Chicago
Site OF Annual Grid Encounter
Changed From New York
Yesterday
By B w. r


New York. Feb. 11.-(P)-The 1880
renewal of that classic Of the gridiron
the Army Notre Dame football
game-becomes Chicago's gain and
New York's loss.
For scholastic reasons, the Rev.
Charles L. O'Donnell, president of
Notre Dame. asked that the game be
transferred from the Yankee stadium,
New York. to Soldier Field, Chicago.
After a long conference yesterday,
army officials reluctantly agreed The
contest is scheduled for Saturday,
Nov. %.
Father O'Donnell pointed out that
under Notre Danes original schedule
the Ramblers would play the army in
New York Nov. 20 and then travel to
the west coast to meet Southern CAL
ifornia at Los Angeles Dec. 6. Under
this arrangement the Notre Dame
players would have lost more than
two weeks from their studies. Under
the new schedule, with the army
game in Chicago, no study time at
all will be lost for the Army game.
Army officials, headed by Major
General William K. Smith, academy
superintendent, first were opposed tt
changing the site for the game, but
later agreed to the change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
LOUSOVERANXIETY
ROBS film OF CHANCE
KAYOF FOE IN 18TH
Jimmy Rallies After Two Disas.
trous Rounds, New Ex.
perience for Him
MUST BATTLE RosENBLooI
After Three Tries, Buffalo Vet
eran Is Recognized by New
York as Champion

Buffalo. N. r, Feb. 11.-N9-Jim-
my Slattery, Buffalo, Is on the tor
Of the light heavyweights today. q
champion in the eyes Of the New
York State Athletic commission II
least, and his reign u certain to last
for 60 days. At the end Of that time
he must defend the crown against
Maxey Rosenbloom, the Harlequin 81
Harlem.
But for q round or two last night II
seemed as though Graceful Jimmy,
whose third trial was successful
would have no worries as to the title
burden for some time to come. IN
order to whip Lou Scozza, Jimmy had
to do things within the squared CIR
Gle he never has been able to accom-
plish before.
Jimmy with q mile long lead at the
end of the twelfth round, had to pry
himself off the ropes in the thir-
teenth session Of the 15-round battle,
He had been hung there like q canvas
dummy on q fence by the italian
youngsters final desperate bid for
victory. He muscled himself off the
middle strand, eyes CLASSY, arms
dangling helpless, legs devoid Of their
snap and speed.
I Only the fact that Scozza's frantic
rally came late In the session and the
over-anxiety Of the youngster when
Slattery reeled before him almost
helpless saved the day for the veteran.
When the battle was over, and
Slattery had survived the stormy
thirteenth round as we'll as q brutal
fourteenth session, to come back in
the last round and beat 3co1za all
over the ring, the decision and the
plaudits Of q crowd Of IL ZOO. one Of
the largest in Buffalo's history. greet
ed the new champion.
Although one Judge voted the con.
test a draw, with the referee and
other Judge agreeing on slattery
newspapermen at the ringside award
ed the smiling Irishman nine round
with five for Scozsa and one even.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
.ILLINI COMES BACK TODOWN
IN.AND.OUT PURPLE BY 1924
ST. Olaf 10 Stake
Leadership in Tilt
Gustavus Adolphus Threatens
Lead RS With Only One De-
feat on Escutcheon

st. Paul, Feb. 11.-R-F1rst place
Of the Minnesota college conference
Is at stake tonight at st. Olaf, 1879
champion and present leader, enter
tains the 0ustavus Adolphus basket
bali team In q return game at North
field. The 0usties are in second
place with only one defeat.
st. Olaf Is the only team that has
been able to conquer the st. Peter
Quint and that was only by four
points In the first game for both
clubs, but with the game on their
home court the Oles are ruling as
favorites.
A victory for the Lindenberg team
would tighten the conference cham.
pionship race and would give It first
place. The Oles play another hard
game Saturday night against Augs-
burg college in Minneapolis, another
team 1t has already defeated.
Another conference game Is to be
played tonight, st. Johns meeting st.
Thomas In q return game. The
Cadets In the game ct Collegeville
last week won q two.point victory.
The Johnnies lost to Augsburg
Monday night, 81 to IS. using q re-
valnped lineup. Coach Bill Houle has
announced that IIensler. regular for
ward, and Kelley, center, have been
dropped from the squad for breaking
training rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
Fights Last Night


(By the Associated Pfess)
Buffalo. N. Y-JlnMy Slattery.
Buffalo, outp01nted Lou Sco8sa,
Buffalo (15).
Philadelphia Charley BelaR-
ger. Canadian light heavywe1ght
champion. outp0tnted Joe SekyPa.
Dayton. o. (1O). Y0ung ketchell.
Chester. Pa. 0utpolnted Gaby
Bagdad. Persia (1O).
Jersey City-Tomny Crowley.
PlttsbuFGh, Outpolntea. Leonard
(YounGD ZassaPino (1OD. Stan
porada, jersey City, Knocked bat
Johnny Mays. New York ~.
Omaha. Neb-Tonny Grogan,
Omaha. 0utp0lnteA Lope Ten0FlO,
New York (lO).
New York; TED san6wina.
sioux City. Ia, stopped Knute
Hanson, Rac1ne. Wis. (lO). Primo
Ubaldo. Italy. defeated Joe Bone.
vic, Dinkhant0n, N. r. a..
Mtami. Fla.-Alex Sims. CIeve.
land. 0~utD01nted Red Riley, Troy,
y. \. (lOD. Bill Temmes. Silver
Springs. Fla. 0~utpolnted Tony
Celnars, Akron. o. (1O).
Newcastle, Pa babe Nuth,
Louisville. outpointed Tommy Ma
o Kansas City (lO).
New Orleans.- johnny Cook.
New Orleans, OutpO1Mted Ray HI.
ser. Tulsa. Okla. (1O).
Pittsburgh.- Jackie Roaeers.
PittsbuPgh. knocked out Benny
Schwartz. Baltimore ~.
Louisville-Jackle Duxan, Len.
isvllle. 0utpointed Al Rammy.
Germany (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11

st. Paul, Teb. 1l.-B-John Grab
oW1kt, catcher whom the New York
Yankees cent to 81. Paul Of the
American association IN the dsal BY
which Euoene Bubbles" HaEgrave,
veteran catcher, and Americus polli,
pttcher, Were obtained BY the major
league climb has. re1Slsed n sign With
thu 0at1ts.
oxnboWSd has returned his con-
tSact unkigned 70 Bob Conuery, owner
u the ct. FAM club, saying he be-
1ieyes h stfll = good enough to play
major league baseball and does not
enfo % i'm with = minor league club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
By ]. H. ANDERSON

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 11.-(P)-
When he played behind the plate for
the old Chicago Cubs. Johnny was
difficult to outguess. Now he's even
harder to locate, for on any given day
he may be found on the links, operat-
ing his billiard hall, running a hotel,
managing a theatre. or inspecting his
farm. At the age of 81. Killing instead
of being In semi-retirement. is en-.
gagged in more activities than a college
youngster.
It's called pocket billiards now but
when it was jsut plain pool, Is years
ago. Johnny King had an interest In
q Kansas City "parlor" and played
Cowboy Western for the cham
pionship Of the world" This was at
the time he also was renowned as q
member of peerless Frank Chances
Cubs and one Of the snartest catchers
in baseball.
Business Branches Out
Since retiring from baseball, Killing
has branched out In business to the
extent that he operates q hotel and
motion picture theatre in Chillcothe.
Mo-. and specializes in the breeding
Of pure Holstein cattle at his farm
near Kansas City.
His hobby now Is golf. He admits
he scores in the seventies occasionally,
usually in the eighties. He says he
would rather be on the links than in
the grandstands. although the attrac-
ton OF the national game finds him
usually in attendance at the home
games Of the Kansas City Blues.
"Golf seems to be taking the atten-
ton of the young fellows" said King
people want to play themselves
rather than watch others play. AND
you can't blame them. I'd rathe,
play a round Of golf than watch q bal
game"
Began Baseball in 1900
A native Of Kansas City, and q
product Of the local sand lots. Killing
began his major league caree with
the Cubs late in 1900. After eight
complete and successful seasons
1901 08 inclusive), Killing obtained a
leave Of absence In 1909 to look after
his billiard hall which rapidly was
requiring more attention. That sea-
son he managed a semi-pro club in
Kansas. Despite pleas Of Cub fans
and efforts of the management. he
would not play and when Chicago
traded him to Brooklyn late in 1908
he would not report and became q
hold . out.
In April. 1910. Killing vas reinstated
to professional baseball and signed q
three-ycar contract with the Cubs at
$500 q season. He found 1t hard to
regain his hitting provinces and the
accurate peg to second that caught
so many base runners. The season OF
1911 found him finishing with the
Boston Braves. In 1912 he managed
the Braves. Who ended at the bottom
Of the National League race. In 1918
he played his last professional base
ball with Cincinnati under Joe Tink-
er. who played with the Cubs when
King was in his prime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11

Minneapolis, Feb. l1.-R-Placed
In . rather embarrassing position by
the fact that their appointments of
H. o. Crisler and z. E. Wieman have
not been accepted by either Of the
two men as yet, officials at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota today could not
be sure that they had q head football
coach or his appointed assistant.
Both Crisler and Wieman, who
Monday were appointed head and as
sistant coaches, respectively. by the
board Of regents, have taken time out
to deliberate over their opportunities
at Minnesota and the reported hos
tile attitude against the university's
athletic policy.
President Lotus D.. Coffman, who
recommended the appointments to
the board Of regents, was Of the
few who expressed no fear that Girls
Ter and Wieman would not come to
Minnesota. Their appointment Is to
take effect Feb. 16, the day after DR..
G. w. Spears resignation becomes eff
fective. DR.. Coffman had received no
word from either of the two today
but did not appear to be concerned.
Crisler is to succeed DR.. Spears as
head coach with Wieman coming as
line mentor. Both men said Monday
they would take q few days in which
to consider the matter.
The action Of the board Of regents
and the senate committees four rep
resentatives, from WHOSE work Presi-
dent Coffman made his recommends
ton, came after q prolonged period of
silence in which the university Off
Gals were said to be investigating
thoroughly the coaching prospects
throughout the country.
The committees representatives
finally chose Crisler and Wieman and
Monday with President Coffman, de-
clared themselves extremely well
pleased with the approval of the e
gents. Both Crisler and Wieman had
been interviewed in Chicago by rep
resentatives Of the university.
Meanwhile. university authorities
were bordering over the possibility
that both Arnold Oss and Russell
Rathbun, alumni members of the SEN
ate committee on intercollegiate ath-
letics, might resign. Oss and Rath-
bun have expressed sharp disapprov-
al Of the university's method Of Sc
Letting the new coaches.
After q long talk with President
Coffman Monday, neither Oss nor
Rathbun had reached q decision. Like
others connected either officially or
upofficially with the university. their
complaint was that the institution did
not ask them for their advice on the
selections. but delegated the entire
matter to the four committee repre-
sentatives and President Coffman.
Despite the disfavor shown against
the university, President Coffman
and the other officials are hoping the
resentment will not turn into Ill will
toward Crisler and Wieman, for
whom they said they ask only a fair
chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
McLarnin Will Meet
Champ Sammy Feb. "a

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 11.-(R)-
Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver contend
er for the world w~elterweight boxing
title. will meet Sammy Mandell
world lightweight champion, Feb. "a
at Chicago. instead Of Feb. %, Nc
Larnin's manager, Charlie Foster, an
nounced today. Mandells title will
not be at stake.