davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Stroll to Meet
Colored Giants
Slope Fans Look Forward to
Games Scheduled for Au-
gust IS and is
Tribune Special Service)

TRIBUNE Special Sefvlce)
Hettinger, N. OAK, Aug. 12.-Base-
ball fans over this section of the
country are looking forward rather
eagerly to the two games of baseball
between the McCoy-Nolan Colored
Giants and Stroll, S. D.. the out
standing baseball aggregation in this
section of the country, or Friday and
Saturday. August 18th and 10th.
The McCoy-Nolan Colored Giants
have toured this section before and
have proved themselves to be fast and
clean baseball players.
To date this season the Stroll club
has lost but one game out of Is play
ed, losing to Hettinger in a batfest IA
to 10 early In the season. However,
they obtained ample revenge over the
same team by winning the other four
games Of a five game series.
Stroll, a little inland community
town, has boosted outstanding base
ball teams for many years and for
the last few years has o approx
mately 80 per cent Of their games with
the fastest teams in northwestern
South Dakota and southwestern
North Dakota. This year they have
numbered among their victims the
teams from the towns of Mobridge,
Lennon, Faith. and Timber Lake
South Dakota, and Hettinger. Bow
man, and Mott in North Dakota
playing. a home and home game OF
series with each team. Baseball fans
in this section of the Dakotas give
them credit for being the hardest
batting team throughout this area fol
a number Of years. Much of their
success as a winning team is attribut-
ed to the four Fitzgerald brothers, al
of whom are heavy batters,c and the
hurting of Masur and Hullinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Pitchers Control
Batting Talent in
Association Games
Gomez, St. Paul Southpaw, Is
Stingy With indianapolis
in Night Game

Chicago, Aug. 12.-P-Three five
hit pitching exhibitions and q three
hit performance, all in one day, don't
often occur In these days of the "rab-
bit" ball, yet all this was accomplished
in the American association yesterday.
At Louisville. Phil Weinert helped
the Colonies keep intact their three
and one-half game lead over st. Paul
by giving Minneapolis five hits and
winning by S to 2. One of the hits
of the Colonel southpaw was Nick
Cullop's 38th home run and It. &C
counted for both Miller runs.
In a night game at Indianapolis,
Vernon Gomez, another southpaw,
and Oral Hildebrand. still another
left handler, engaged in a great pitch
ing battle. with Gomez hurting st.
Paul to a 2 to 1 victory over the In
dams. Gomez gave only three hits
while Hildebrand was found for five
Anderson stole home with the win
ming run.
The third five-hit performance was
enacted by Clyde pea Ridge" Day.
Kansas City's whooping Highlander,
Day gave the Toledo Mudhens five
singles and Kansas City won, 9 to o
The defeat dropped the Hens out OF
their tie for second place with st
Paul.
Russ Miller outpitched Fred Stiely
Of Milwaukee. to give Columbus q
to / victory over the Brewers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
IS UNWILLING TO
LEAVE HUSBAND 50
SOON AFTER TOUR
Says She Will Stay at Home
With Spouse and ReIa.
tives for Time Being
KEEPS UP TENNIS, HOWEVER
Was Hardly Settled at Home
After Trip Abroad When>the
National Games loomed

San Francisco, Aug. l2.-P-Helen
Wills Moody has decided she will not
defend her national women's tennis
title this month at Forest Hills, N. Y.
The champion gave unwillingness
to leave her husband, home and rela-
tives so shortly after her long trip to
Wimbledon. England, as the reason
for her decision.
Il have decided to stay at home
with my husband and relatives for a
time" the tennis champion said. 1T
wouldn't be right for me to 20 away
again so soon when I have just re-
turned from a long trip.
II love competitive tennis and have
no intention of giving it up, but I am
not going to defend my national title
this year"
Mrs. Moody returned recently from
Wimbledon where she captured the
singles title. With her she brought
many furnishings for the Moody
apartment here.
The apartment hardly was arranged
to. suit her. she said. when she was
again confronted with the problem
Of whether to make a long journey
east to defend the title she has won
six times.
The entry list for the national WON
ems event closed today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
LIVESTOCK GLANDS USED
FOR HUMANS MEDICINES

Chicago.-F)-New value to farm
livestock has been added by discov-
cries OF medical science on the use u
animal glands in combating human
diseases.
In the laboratories of a single pack.
ing company here the glands from
hundreds of thousands of cattle, hogs
and sheep are used each year to man.
ufacture a constantly growing list Of
pharmanceuticals.
The industry has grown to be Ole
of the important side activities of the
packing businesS-to assist the doctor
in prescribing for anemia, diabetes,
heart disease and dozens of other all
ments.
The euprarenal gland, just above
the kidneys of cattle, produces supra
renalin, used as a heart stimulant or
to prevent bleeding in delicate oper-
ations.
From the pancreas Is obtained in
sulin for hating diabetes. Sutures
for sewing human flesh are made
from the intestines of sheep.
Thromboplastin, from the brain
tissues OF cattle. is a powerful blood
coagulant. From livers come en-
tracts valuable in treating pernicious
anemia. Red bone marrow is used
with preparations from animal spleens
in treating secondary anemias.
About 20 different glands produce
nearly 80 different remedies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Acker Is Principal
Speaker at Picnic

liver Acker, Bismarck, state tax
commissioner, was the principal
speaker at the Sons of Norway picnicl
held Sunday at the Heart river church,
park IL miles southwest of Mandan.
Approximately 200 persons were In
attendance, including q large number
from Bismarck.
Songs were sung by the Heart River
church juvenile chorus and by a
,women's trio from the church.
A telegram of coincidence was sent
to T. O. Gilbert, supreme president 81
the Sons of Norway lodge, whose wife
was killed Saturday in an automobile
accident near Willmar, MINI.
An added feature Of the program
was a song by Karsten Vol. Minot.
Mr.. Vol also spoke.
Other speakers were j. o. Berg
helm, Minot, district organizer for the
lodge and George Brekke. Minot,
president of the Montana-N North Da-
kota district of the order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Bismarck Autos
Crash on Highway

Two Bismarck automobiles were in
volved in a crash east of the Northern
Pacific underpass Sunday night.
According to the story as developed
by the police. Vernon Nagel, Bis
marck. was driving west when an
east-bound car, driven by Joe Wood,
Bismarck negro. pulled out Of line
and attempted to pass several auto
mobiles ahead Of 1t.
Nagel's car was side-swiped and
both machines were badly damaged.
Another negro who was riding with
Wood, was cut about the head and
was taken to Bismarck for treatment.
His name was not learned.
Police said today that a charge OF
reckless driving. may be filed against
Wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Bruins BREATHING
DUSYLESS AIR AT
summit OF LEAGUE
Falling Flock From FIatbush
Opens Crucial Series in
Chicago Park Today
DEL BISSONETTE IS GOAT
Hits Runner in Back to Dissi-
pate Two-Run Margin and
Lose at st. Louis
DEL BlSSONETTE IS GOAT

The Chicago Cubs breathed deeply
today Of the dustless air at the head
of the procession-leaders of the Ma
tional League parade once more.
In second place are the Brooklyn
Robins, out Of first place, with the
exception of a couple Of n day
lapses, for the first time since June.
The margin is only a point. but it
is a margin, and the worst is yet to
come for the falling flock OF Uncle
Wilbert Robinson. for the Robins
must face the battling Cubs in a four
game series that opens today in the
backyard of the 1929 champions.
The Cardinals dealt their final
blow in the overthrow OF Brooklyn
yesterday, coming from behind in the
ninth to score three runs and whip
the Robins for the third straight
time Z to 6. while young Buddy
Teachout, freshman southpaw of the
Cubs, was tanning the Boston Braves,
4 to 2, the third time McCarthy's
warriors have turned that trick in
two days.
More woeful even than the crop Of
the Robins is the record of the flock
against the Cubs themselves. Brook
Ign has beaten Chicago only four
times against II defeats.
The goat of the Cardinal conquest
Yesterday was Del Bissonette, lanky
Brooklyn first baseman. Hollis
Thurston, went into the ninth with a
6 to 4 lead, thanks to Babe Helman's
9th homer. another by Johnny Fred
erick. and other timely clouting
against johnson and Graoowski.
Then Hafey and Watkins singled,
B~issonette hit Watkins in the back
trying for a forceout on Fishers
grounder, and two runs scored.
frankie Frisch later singled home the
winning run.
The Cubs tussle with the Braves
was a simple thing with Teachout al
lowing but six hits. Wallie Berger
got his 2eth homer but Cantwell was
hit freely.
The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
Giants 8 to S and kept them from
gaining precious ground. Larry
French pitched nice ball to halt a Pi-
ate losing streak that had reached
five straight. Bill Terry did most OF
the Giant hitting with a homer. dou-
bic and single.
Washington's Senators picked up a
eame on the pace setting Athletics In
the American League. Washington
clipped Cleveland 9 to 2 while Old
Red Faber and his spitball were
tanning the AS and Lefty Walberg
to 3. Goose Goshn hit a pair o.
homerS to lead a st. Louis attack that
halted the Yankee winning streak at
six games. 10 to s.
Danny MacFayden turned IN the
best pitching performance of the day
letting Detroit down with three hits
as the Red Sox won 5 to !. Ray Kolr
also hurled well for Cincinnati. hold.
ing the slugging Phillies to SIX hit.
as the Reds won 4 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
California Youth
Kayo's Christner
Celebrates Twenty-fourth Ring
Appearance by Quick Defeat
Of Veteran Ohio Heavy

Oakland, Calf, Aug. 12.-(P)-Max
Baer. Livermore, Calf, butcher boy,
celebrated his twenty fourth ring APP
pearance by knocking out K. o.
Christner, Akron. Ohio, veteran
heavyweight, in the second of their
10-round fight last night.
Playing a left hook. Baer had
Christner off his feet three times In
the first round. The Akron fighter,
who weathered 10-round bouts with
Sharkey. Uzcudun and Maloney,
answered the bell groggy.
Baer scored two more knockdowns
early in the second round, ending the
one-sided match with a right hand
punch. It was thei second knockout
for the Akron fighter. The first went
to the credit of Primo Camera, rtal-
ian giant.
Christner weighed 200; Baer 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
HER NATIONAL TITLE
Corcoran, is one of the high spots C
mot Damaged,"> FOX Movietone ro-
nance with music, which comes to the

Corcoran, is one Of the high spots G
mot Damaged,"> FOX Movietone ro-
nance with music, which comes to the
Capitol Theatre tomorrow.
While Lois Moran and Walter BY
ron have the featured roles, this pal,
of fun makers gives the headliners a
hot race for a large share of the ap-
plauSe.
In the story, Miss Courtney is a
sales girl at the Gilmore Department
store in New York city, in charge of
the photograph record counter. Cor.
coran, formerly in gents underwear.
has been promoted to store detective
and he is a riot in his efforts to ap-
pear mysterious.
Their song number, written by Cliff
Friend and Jimmie Monaco, is called
"Nothing's Gonna Hold Us Down.
and offers the opportunity for some
superb Glowing. an opportunity
which is made the most Of by Miss
Courtney and her partner. Danny
Dare staged the number.
Others in the cast include Robert
Ames, Rhoda Cross and Ernest Wood
also well known on the talking screen.
Chandler Sprague directed. Harold
Atteridge wrote the dialog and Frank
Gay made the adaptation from Rich.
ard Connelrs magazine story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
belfield Plans
Golf Tournament
one-Day InvitationaI Contest Is
Set for August ~; Slope
Men Are Invited

Belfield. N. D.. Aug. 12.-R-Mem-
bers Of the local Town and Country
club are preparing to entertain an in
flux Of golfers from the Missouri
Slope and adjacent sections at their
invitational tournament, scheduled
for Sunday, August II.
Carl Undergrad, club secretary, an
nounced final plans for the tourney
today. It will be a one-day affair
with qualifying rounds scheduled for
8 q. m. Players will then be arranged
In flights Of eight. according to their
scores. Prizes will be awarded to the
winner and runner up In each flight
and to the winner and runner up in
consolation contests in each flight.
BY this method. half the players
competing will get prizes.
All contests will be nine holes In
length, each. The entry fee will
be 81.
The Belfield course was said by Mr..
Undergrad to be in fine condition. It
has sand green's, plenty of natural
hazards and closely clipped grass
fairways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
81 Teams to Begin
Tennis Doubles Play

Rye, N. Y. Aug. 12.-P-Thirty-.
two teams start play today in the
mems doubles in the eastern grass
court tennis championships at the
Westchester Country club as the ma
jority OF the singles players turn to
team competition.
Big Bill Tilden and Francis T. Hun
ter. former national champions. have
been seeded at No. /. A newly
formed all Jersey combination of
John Van Ryn, East Orange. and
Gregory Mangin, Newark. have been
placed at No. 4 while the teams of
Fritz Mercur and j. Gilbert Hall and
Harris Coggeshall and Wilbur F.
Coen, IT., complete the seeded list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
AT THE MOVIES


Start Of work on Norma Shearer'S
newest talking vehicle, 1.-THE Divor-
cee." which will be shown starting
Wednesday at the Paramount The
atre, was marked by an uncanny CO.
incidence in the matter of an impor-
tant scene in the picture in which
Conrad Nagel drives an automobile
over an embankment, overturning the
car and pinning Helene Milla,d, Ty-
Ter Brooks and Helen Johnson un-
derneath. On the night before this
scene was to be taken, Director Rob-
ert z. Leonard wrecked his big tour
ing car. sustaining severe bruises and
cuts, but escaping serious injury by
falling to the floor Of his machine as
1t swerved over an embankment after
being sideswiped by a heavy bus. His
wife, Gertrude Olmstead, also escaped
with slight bruises. In the morning
Leonard went to the studio and di-
rected a replica of the accident in
which he had figured the evening be-
fore.
Insult Added to Injury
And as though this were not
enough hard luck for one picture. in
q subsequent scene, In which Tyler
Brooke initiates an organ-grindcr, the
actor stumbled and fell, sustaining
several cracked ribs, which necessi-
tated a trip to the hospital.
Report has it that in making prep
arations for 1.-The Divorcee," Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer held up all work un-
til it wa able to obtain the services
Of Leonard as director, the man who
filmed Marianne" being at the time
engaged on the final sequences OF
Ramon Novarro's e musical : no :
nance. I'm Gay Madrid" Having
assigned Leonard to the production,
an important group Of supporting
players was secured, the cast includ-
ing Chester Morris, recently featured
in 1.-THE Case of Sergeant Gr:scha.'
Conraf ,-,Nagel, Florence Eldridge
Robert Montgomery. Helene Millard
Robert Elliott. Mary Doran, Tyler
Brooke. Zelda Sears, George Irving
and Helen johnson.
Divorce Problems, Plot Motive
According to advance information
the plot deals with q group of New
York society people. to whom divorce
is nothing more than al excuse fol-
promiscuous living. the action moving
from New York to a mountain resort
and then to Paris, and including q
sequence taken aboard a 80 foot pow
err yacht off the coast Of Catalina
Island. The settings and costumes
are said to Guido in lavishness any.
thing attempted on the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
ANNOUNCE WHEAT
YIELDS AT LOCAL
EXPERIMENT FARM
Range From 8 to 30.5 Bushels
per Acre, Depending
on TiIage

Wheat yields at the Northern Great
Plains Experiment station this year
ranged from three bushels an acre
on sub-soiled land which had grown
wheat steadily for II years, to SO.5
fallow land, according to state made
public Monday by ]. T. Sarvis, assist
ant superintendent. It weighed 81 to
81 pounds per bushel, depending on
the method of tillage.
The results this year bore out those
of former years, MI. Sarvis said, in
that it shows a rotation Of wheat and
corn to be probably the best for the
farmer who raises crops other than
wheat. It also reaffirms data prev
iously gathered on the value of sum-
mel following.
Outlining this years results as
shown by threshing completed Aug
ust 8, Mr.. Sarvis said.
The average acre yield Of all ro-
tations, (good, medium, and poor)
was IA bushels. The acre yield on
disked corr ground "a 1875 bushels.
This method of tillage is the best n
to follow in a grain and livestock
farming district such as this area.
Summer fallow produced an average
acre yield Of 20 bushels.
This method Of tillage is the best
for a straight wheat farmer. It takes
the same area of land to produce
wheat on sumner fallow as it does to
produce a crop of corn that will aver
age nearly 80 bushels per acre, and a
crop of wheat making on the average
II bushels.
IF one summer fallows a good job
should be done. Fallow should be
plowed early. at least by June /, and
kept clean the rest Of the season with
a duckfoot c%ultivator. Nearly all the
fallow on the station is plowed by
June l. This year fallow plowed
June l made % bushels per acre COM
pared with fallow plowed July l which
made only IA bushels.
Wheat after wheat has been grown
on the station for II years. This
year the continuous wheat made per
acre, 10 bushels on spring blowing. 4
on fall blowing, 3 on subsoiling the
land is worked to a depth Of IA inches
by this method and S on land listed
in the fall.
Spring blowing for wheat or the
average made 1875 bushelsv per acre,
and fall blowing 9.5 bushels.
This was a year that showed up
the better methods of tillage such as
disked corn ground and summer fall
low.
The hot dry period reduced the
yields a good deal. The better meth
DDS were no doubt reduced at least a
fourth and the poorer ones 2 or 3
times. The better methods had
enough reserve moisture to carry
them near maturity, while the poorer
methods caused the wheat to burn
more rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
:: MA.NDAN NEWS ::
to Attend
Range Conference

J. T. Sarvis, assistant superinten-
dent at the Northern Great Plains
experiment station here, will leave
this week for Miles City Montana to
attend the annual range conference
held by the western section of the
society Of animal production. Range
men and livestock experts from all
parts Of the west will attend MI.
Sarvis said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Training School to
Shred Corn This Year

Threshing started today on the
farms OF the state training school.
superintendent w. +. McClelland said
today. Practically all Of the training
school small grain has been cut.
The work Of harvesting corn to fill
the siloS will Start next week, Nc
Clelland said. Most of the corn not
needed to fill the silos will be
shredded, McClelland said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Nice lelland Begins
To Get Back Weight

w. F. Clelland, superinten-
dent Of the state training school
and noted for his huge frame.
brawny arm and .mighty hand, is
gaining in weight again.
lay at deaths door in tho Dea-
coness hospital. Day and night.
For nine weeks his son, Keith,
MI. and Mrs. McClelland kept
constant vigil. The strain told on
MAC" and he lost 20 pounds.
Now that the boy IL on the road
back to health, MAC" Is eating
better. He said this morning that
he IS beginning to pick up the
lost poundagc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
FEATS YFcTERD...N

Bud Teachout. Cubs - Pitched the
Cubs into first place in the National
league, holding h Braves to six hits.
Larry French. Pirates-Helped to
break Pirates losing streak with Il
double and two singles.
Rip Collins and George Blaeholder,
BrOwns-Held Yanks to five hits.
Goose Goslin, Browns - Drove out
two home runs.
Danny MacFaydcn, Fed SoX-Gave
Tigers three hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Women to Play
K.Bal Tonight
Management Urges Every Play
or to Attend; Games Are
Scheduled for $50

Teams in the women's kittenball
league will meet tonight at $50 and
all players are urged to be on hand.
The Burg team will clash with
Richmonds while the G.. p. outfit will
tangle with the Penney squad.
Failure of some players to turn out
last week gave the G.. P.is a victory
yer the Burg store and the Penney
team q win over Richmonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Fights Last Night


BOst0n-Babe Hunt, POnca City.
Okla, OutpOjnted James J.. Brad.
dock. Jersey City (1O).
Newark, n. J.-Arthur Dekuh
stOpped Bud German, Summit, n.
j., a..
PtttEburgh.-JOe Dundee. Bnltt.
more, and Buck Mcriernan. SWISS
vale. Pa. drew (1O).
Chic0EO.-Ernie Peters. Chicago,
OutpOinted Willie Peillgrlni, Chi
sagO (lO). Tommy Rios. Tucson.
-Artx.. OutpOtnted ROsey Baker, In
dianapOlis (1OD.
Toledo Johnny Edwards, Co..
lumbus, o.. and Ollie Bartlett. De.
frOit. drew "a. Happy AthertOu.
Indianapolis, Outp0inted Frankie
Gil, Toledo (4D. Roger Bernard,
Detroit. OutpOinted Tony Lupica,
Toledo a..
Oakland. Calif-Max Baer. Liy-
ernOre. Calf. knocked out X. o.
Christner, Akron, o. l2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
CORN LOSS = PER CENT

Washington, Aug. 12.-iP-
Crop prospects in the United
States were reported today by the
department Of agriculture to have
declined nearly seven per cent
during July as a result of drought
and hot weather. The crop this
year was placed at 2,211 1928, 900
bushels, basing its forecast on the
condition Of the crop Aug. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Colonels Capture
First of Series
Defeat Millers S to 2; St. Paul
Wins From indianapolis;
Blues Beat Mudhens

Louisville. Aug. 12.--F-The Colo
nels took the first game of the series
from the Millers 5 to 2. CullOp hit q
homer with one. on in the first for
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis 400 600 600 .
Louisville $500. OO4 900 O1+- 5 IL 0
Dumont, Mccullough and Griffin;
Weinert and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Brooklyn Loses
While Cubs Win
Cardinals Defeat Robins J to 6;
Chicago Takes AZ Game
From Boston

st. Louis. Aug. IL Hn The st.
Louis Cardinals knocked the Brooklyn
club out Of first place by winning
to s.
Brooklyn ........ 200 11c 600 s II s
st. Louis ........ 040 900 COS F? 0
Thurston. Phelps M Lopez; john
son, GrabOwski and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
ELECTRIFY CANADIAN FARMS

ELECTRIFY CANADIAN FARMS
Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, Aug. IL,
-R,-About $4,000. 900 is to be spent
in 1880 by the Saskatchewan govern
ment power commission on the extern
sion Of electric power lines into rural
communities. About $50, 900 900 will
be spent in the next two years in
northern Ontario on development OF
electric power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Billy PetrOlle to
Fight in Headliner

Chicago, Aug. l2.-Ry-Billy Pc
trolle, 1.-THE Fargo Express" will meet
Paddy Walthier, a Chicago light
weight in the ten-round final bout at
the Congress Arcade arena tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
THOMPSON VS.. FREEMAN

THOMPSON VS.. FREEMAN
Chicago, Aug. 12.-(P)-Young
Jack Thompson, worlds welter-
weight champion, will engage in
the first defense Of his title
against Tom Freeman, Cleveland
challenger, in Cleveland, either
September 4 or S, Ray Avis, the
title holders manager said today.