davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
PREDICT BETTER BUSINESS

Chicago, Dec. 29.-(P-Better bust
ness in general for 1882 was predicted
Tuesday by II leaders In various
lines. Their views, published in the
January issue Of Commerce. Official
publication Of the Chicago Association
of Commerce, were based on the BELIEF
that better management will result
from the experiences Of the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
A f TOLL Is ia

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 29.-(PeDeaths
by cars In North Dakota. since Jan. !
stood at liz Tuesday, 81 more than
at any previous time during the
three-year tabulation conducted by
the Fargo Forum. In 1929 and 1890
fatalities in a. accidents totaled SO
each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
Late News
Bulletins
SUCCUMBS

Sheldon, N. D., Dec. 2.-(P)-
Daniel Torfin, IL, pioneer settler
and large landholder in Ransom
county, died ut his home here
Tuesday after = lingering illness.
Torfin was a representative from
the 18th district In the North Da-
kcta legislature In the session Of
1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
PLAN THIRD r

Washington, Dec. 29.-tP-Re-
publican Independents are seri-
ously considering third-party
movement in 1882 in the event
the Republican and Democratic
conventions fail to nominate =
man to their liking. The group
comprises the senate Independ-
cnts who are opposed to renom-
nation of President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
ACCUSE INDIANA SHERIFF

Portland, Ind. Dec. 29.-P-Ac-
cused of completely in four eastern
Indiana bank robberies, Sheriff Ira
Barton of Blackford couny was
placed under arrest at Hartford City
Monday night and brought to the
Jay county Jail here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
no TEST DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Chicago, Dec. 29.-(P-A Standard
lied test Is being prepared at the
crime detection laboratory Of North
western university to determine the
exact degree Of intoxication OF auto
mobile drivers who r tipsy when
they are involved in accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
crRMAN RANKER DIES

Berlin, Dec. 29.@P-Arth1r Won
Gwinner, rs, vicepresident of the board
of the Deutsche Bank, died Tuesday.
He was internationally known and
aided in the reorganization OF the
Northern Pacific railroad and other
ventures in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
LABOR CHIEFS MEETING

Cleveland, Dec. 2.-(F)-The Fl
representatives of 1.250,000 rail-
road employees were called TO-
gether Tuesday to determine a
date for negotiations on unem-
plOyment and the railroads plan
for . 15-per-cent wage cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
ENTERS PENITENT1ARY

Lawrence Osman, convicted of
manslaughter in Ransom county, be-
gan serving a five year sentence in
the state penitentiary here Tuesday.
Prison officials said he will be as
signed to work later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
ANOTHER CITY FALLS
AS JAPANESE ARMY
Continues ADVANCE
Yellow Men Drive Westward
From Tienchuangtai and
Capture Panshanhsien
BULLETIN
CBy The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press
Marshal Chang Hsueh-L iang,
dep0sed governor Of Manchuria,
at Peiping has ordered his forces
at Chinchow to withdraw south of
the great wall of China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
N DAYS NOTICE

Washington, Dec. 29.-P)-The In
terstate Commerce commission Tues
day authorized railroads west of the
Mississippi river to put rate increases
into effect on one days notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
The Weather

Snow or rain tonight; wedneo.
day cloudy; colder.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Sam Stein 200. New
ark, threw Herb Freeman. PIG, New
York, 1874; Leo Pinetzik, 285, Poland
threw Vanka Zelesniak, 214, Russia
1856; Dick Shikat. PIG, Philadelphia.
Grew with Rudy DuSek ZIG, Omaha:
Tiny Roebuck, 245, Oklahoma, threw
Matros Kirilenko, 215, Russia. 1888:
DICK Daviscourt. 215. California drew
with Sander Szabo, 2O5, Russia, 3O:OO
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt
Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, defeated John
Spellman, Providence, straight falls.
22:0O and ZOO.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ed Don George
2l4, Buffalo, threw George zarvnoff
200, Russia, 52:i6; Len Macaluso. 216'
New York. threw Maria Giglio. 1900.
MEMPHIS-Jim Londos, ZOO defeat
ed Sun Jennings, Oklahoma Indian
70 IN straight falls. 41:OO first. l 30
the second. George Tragos. St. Louis,
defeated Barney Ncbis New York, 24:3O
WICHITA, Kans-Allan Eustace 235
Wakefield, Kans., wrestler defeafeG I9y
Tiger Daula. 24O, of India, in a hancSi-
cap match by staying the hour allotted
the Hindu to win fall Chaley Fischer
Butternut, Wis, claimant of the light
heavyweight championship, threw Toby
Ellis OF Texas, 1900. Everett Marshall
La Junta, Colo, won on a foul over
Cowboy Russell of Boise, Idaho after
each had taken a fall, Russell first.
1900, Marshall second 1:25.
SACRAMENTO, Calf Ed. STRANGER"
Lewis: 235, Los Angeles. defeated Nick
Velcoft, 2l2. New York, by default after
taking one fall, 47:00.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
PROSPECTS TESTED
FOR OLYMPIC BOXING
New York Boys Face Boston and
Philadelphia Team in Seven
Engagements.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 15-The
metropolitan branch of the Amateur
Athletic Union, developing prospects for
the American Olympic boxing team,
matched seven New York youngsters
against team from Philadelphia and
Boston in seven classes last night in
Madison Square Garden as the opening
feature of a two-day amateur tourna-
ment.
A crowd of 5000 watched New York
and Philadelphia split opening honors.
Joe Sharp, skinny l12-pounder from
Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Martin,
sturdy local boy, in the first bout Pat
Robertson, New York Negro, evened the
count by winning the decision from Pat
Giganti Of Boston.
Sharp knocked down Martin. vet
eran Of many Journeys and the best of
the New York f1yWeights, for no count
in the second round with a left hook
to the jaw
Vincent Reed Philadelphia Negro,
easily outpointed Howard Williamson,
blond New Yorker, in the feather
weight class But William Hogan, crack
New York lightweight, had a stirring
lIIliS NLopOo1I46 Va 4Nol DoA VA ASOoeOLl ia
the 135-pound class.
Phil Bardell New York middleweight,
turned in the first under-the-limi vic
tory, scoring a technical knockout over
Walter Slemko, Philadelphia southpaw.
in the second round of the 160-pound
class match.
John Consiglio, a stiff punching mid
dlewe;ght gave New York its fourth
victory in six matches by whipping John
Young of Boston decisively in three
rounds.
The best battle of the intercity
matches was saved for the last. Paul
Zcppala, Boston light heavyweight. out
pointed Sam Partney of New York, to
Win the decision in a fierce three
rCunder.
There were no knockdowns. but Zap
pala, right-hand socker, and Por ,ncy.
most dangerous with his left, traded
c!outS through every round. Both web
bled under husky Wallops in each r-und,
but Zappala was the stronger of the
two and earned the verdict
Evening star., 1931-12-15
SIX BATTLES TONIGHT
IN ALEXANDRIA RING
Landers and McKenna, Bantams,
to Meet in Feature of Benefit
Be- ing Show.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December .l5.-
Plenty of redhot glove singing lies in
store for ring followers tonight at the
Alexandria Day Nursery Athletic Asso-
ciation's charity fights in Portner'S
Arena.
The final, between Sailor Billy Land
erS Of Norfolk and frankie McKanna
Baltimore bantamWeight, will present
an interesting study of two contrasting
types of boxers. Mchenna. who won
decision over Landers by outlasting him
two years ago, is a smart, lightning like
boxer, while the Cob relies mainly upon
his punch and fails away from bell
to bell
The semi-windup between Frankie
Vance, former Georg 2town University
boxer, and Henry Irving, Washington
light heavyweight, should provide tor
rid punching duel.
-Four preliminarieS. the first starting
at $50 o'clock round olt the program
A Ground duel will be fought by Jack
Lamar of Pittsburgh and Jack Cosdcn
of the Eastern Shore. K. o. Burns of
Baltimore will meet Roddy Davis. for
mer Eastern High School athlete: Buck
Reed of Baltimore and Marino Marini
of Uniontown, Pa, will mix, and Billy
Reed of Washington will face Billy
King, Warrenton featherWeight.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
B0WLERS IN STATE
TITLE TOURNAMENT
Men and Women in Virginia Are
to Compete in Alexandria
December 26, %. 20.
TIME ghost walks today for
Uncle Sans toilerS, and
/ most timely for many a
clpoi,ni, chootar q ~, n :, n

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December IS
Entries from all over the Old Dominion,
particularly from Richmond, Norfolk
and Roanoke, are expected for the third
annual Virginia State men and women's
duckpin tournament to be held at the
Health Center alleys here December 26,
% and %.
There will be competition in teams,
doubles, mixed doubles and singles
Winners will be declared official
champions of Virginia.
The tournament will be held under
auspices of the Alexandria Duckpin As
sociation and the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, and George Isemann,
secretary of the latter body. will per-
sonally supervise the matches.
Teams may bowl at any time on the
tourney dates provided arrangements
are made in advance
Entry fees are $40 for five-member
teams, 81 for doubles and 50 for singles.
Entries should be filed with the State
Tournament Committee in care of the
Health Center Bowling Alleys here.
Last year the tournament was held
at Richmond and the year before at
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Jack kid Berg, London,
stopped Baudry. France (5).
NEW YORK-Ray Miller, Chicago,
outpointed Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo,
Mich. Q0).
PHILADELPHIA. - Tony Herrera.
Chicago, outpointed Lew Massey. Phila-
delphia 1O; Pat Igoe, Shenandoah,
knocked out Wesley Ramey, Grand
Rapids. Mich. 81.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind-Buddy
jones, Elkhart, knocked out Davey
Rosen, Joliet. III. (3).
MIAMI, Fla.-Vince Dundee. Balti-
more, stopped Ernesto Sagues. Chile 90 .
FRANKLIN Pa.-Battling Gizzy,
Pittsburgh, otupointed Mickey Doyle,
Wilkesbarre. Pa. G0.
NEW YORK.-Jack Rosenberg, New
York, outpointed Milton Hutner, New
York (8).
NEW YORK.-Don Petrin, Newark,
knocked out Eddie Malcom, New
York Cd.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
LONDON ORCHESTRA
ON WRC TONIGHT
Dance Music Will Be Broad
Cast Over Atlantic for
US. Audience.

The National Broadcasting Co. will
reach across the Atlantic tonight for
dance music for a sponsored program,
picking up and rebroadcasting in the
United States tunes played by Jack
Hyltons Orchestra in London
The London orchestra, together with
Jack Pettis and his orchestra in New
York, will provide the tri-weekly dance
hour which WRC has scheduled from
10 to IL O'Clock. Both orcheStras will
be introduced from New York by Wal
ter Winchell, famous gossip and news
paper columnlSt.
Another outstanding N B. c. feature
to be carried by WRC will be a dram
atizaticn called Captured by Bedouins, -"
depicting the experiences in the Sahara
Of E. Alexander Powell, war correspond
ent. A cast of prominent radio actors
will present this sketch.
Brush Mans Program.
The Brush Man program, the Musical
Magazine and William Hards weekly
resume of important Washington politi-
cal news are among WRCs other out
standing N. B. C. attractions. Gersh-
wins works will be featured in the
Brush Man presentation. The Musical
Magazine program is made up chiefly
Of the compositions of DVorak, Herbert
and Romberg.
From its own studios WRC will
broadcast talk on the Christmas seal
campaign by Senator Copeland of New
York, dance music by Al Kamons and
his orchestra and concert by the
Southern Orchestra, directed by Moe
Baer.
WMAL and other Columbia Broad
casting System stations will carry to-
night discussion on Short. Selling
by Richard Whitney. president of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Symphony Feature.
A special program at 10 o'clock will
cut Is minutes off the weekly concert
by the Budapest Orchestra This pro-
gram will begin at 1915 and close at
1890.
Jack Arthur. baritone, will assist
Frank Stretz and his orchestra with its
weekly program at Gas. He will sing
Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies." the hi
song of the operetta Countess Martha. ;
The orchestral specially will be Strauss
Southern Roses"
A magazine story called Escape" i,
to be dramatized during the Romance
OF the Sea- period at go 1t is the
story OF captain of an Irish frigatt
IN the service of Louis XIV of France.
Ladies' Night Number.
A Ladies night" program has beer
arranged by Radio Joe and his Bulge,
Boys for their weekly presentation al
7;3O The shop early, mail early
slogan for Christmas is to be empha.
sized.
Howard Cooper, pianist. and Rose
Novak. violinist. will be heard in re.
citals toAight over VOL. This station.
ether features include a concert by the
Bonanno String Quartet and a recita
by Bert Bagranof. tenor.
Leonard Chick. tenor and the Shore.
ham Concert Orchestra will contribute
to the program of WJSV In addition
there will be a dinner concert and 6
presentation by the Cameron Club.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

in the Major League of Baltimore and
the District League.
THE faithful who tag around where
i the stars bowl have a choice to-
night of three attractions that will
be tough pickin's.
The District League presents what
looms as tasty pin tidbit at the Rec
reation alleys, where the Hecht Co. and
Lucky Strike will roll. Hecht's is rqn-
ming second, while the Lucky Strikers
probably the best outfit of them all
when clicking right, finally are hitting
their stride.
Rinaldi Tailors and Northeast Temple
a pair of better -than-average clubs, will
square off in the National Capital
the Columbia a quartet of girl matches
in the Washington League is sure to
draw its weekly gallery of fans. The
Washington schedule follows: Colum-
bians VS.. Kecnos, Veterans Bureau vs..
Hilltoppers, University Park VS.. Sham
rocks and Beeques VS.. Cardinals.
CPEAKING Of this Lucky Strike out
~ fit reminds of a scrap of conversa-
tion which took place in one of the
back offices OF pin plant recently.
Earl McPhilomy's comeback was the
topic.
DO you think he's as good now as
he was before his illness?" one asked
teammate of McPhilomy's, who in
cidentally. was a teammate of Earls
back in 1924, when Earl was at his
peak
Nope" replied the other, hes
better"
Which is not hard to swallow at all,
after glancing at Earls averages in
the District, National Capital and
Typothetae loops
A MONG the galaxy of big individual
IA and special events to come off
l during the holidays is an inter
city pin battle between Roscoe Reich
ards Hecht Co. team and the Baltimore
All-Stars, the team which took the
trouncing last Saturday from the
Washington All-Stars when the latter
broke two world records
This event is slated here for Decem-
Der 26. Reichard has chosen his team
from the pinmen who roll for Hecht S
in the Business Mems and District
Leagues
Evening star., 1931-12-15
SH|KAT WILL FACE
FAST FOE IN SZAB0
Bout Is Feature of Nicely
Balanced Mat Program
for Thursday.

~ ICK SHIKAT still is waiting
around for another crack at
Jim Londos, the man who took
his wrestling title away from
him two years ago, and Dicks road has
no pathway of roses, either Not only
has he been called upon to tackle all
of the tough mat gents but he has re-
celved no hint of being matched with
Londos again.
Still hopeful, however, Shikat is
hanging on, but the cleverness of the
youthful Hungarian, Sander Szabo
another OF the elite, is expected 10
threaten seriously Shikats record and
chances OF ever being considered title
prospect as they meet Thursday night
in the feature match of Promoter Joe
Turner's wrestling show at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
The bout is being looked upon as
a likely sequel of the recent Shikat-
Steele classic, held here early this VIM
ter. Shikat pinned Steele after more
than an hours wrestling and Szabo is
reputed to be tie equal of the Cali
fornian. Steele has been only one of
ShikatS victims since the German
dropped his crown. Others have been
Such matmen as jim Mcmillan ana
Ernie Dusek, brother of Rudy and just
as good
The card as a whole stacks up as
probably the best of the indoor season.
For the semi final, Turner has carded
Pat O'Shocker and Chief White
Feather. The three preliminaries will
have Rudy Dusek and Happy Scott,
George Hagen and Joe Cox, and Herbie
Freeman and Steve Znoski clashing
Tickets are available at the Annap-
oils Hotel. Women with escorts will
/ be admitted free. The advance sale
has been one of the briskest of the
year
Evening star., 1931-12-15

n YOT even tournament the size
Of The Evening Stars annual
Yuletide singles event will Suf-
flee alone over the Christmas
holidays, thinks John S. Blick, reput-
ed to be the bowling games biggest
mogul, SO Blick will stage his annually
attractive Dub Sweepstakes, for men
and women with averages under 100,
a. running mate of The Stars big
party.
While Blick has not yet announced
complete plans for the Dub Stakes, he
said he probably would start it on
December 30, date on which The
Star tourney bowlars are idle. It will
consist of three blocks, each to COM
prise five games for men and three
1or women, and they will be rolled on
different date. The entry fee still is
undecided upon.
Blick's Dub Sweepstakes annually
has proven to be one of the most pom
ular of all bowling events and again
is expected to draw heavily upon
Washington's bowling colony.
JUST when folks are beginning to
shake off those all-American foot
ball headaches, George Isemann
comes along to take, us up on that
suggestion that he choose an all-Amer-
ican bowling team.
Georges selection is interesting. Hav.
ing Travelled all over the duckpin terri.
tory recently, Isemann has been in q
position to watch all of the big gun.
in action.
Here's the first bowling all-American
Jim O'Lindy, Boston, Mass; Nick Iron.
sky, New Britain Conn; Dawson
Snyder, Ray Barnes and Ray Won
Dreele( all of Baltimore, Md, and Ollie
Pacini and Henry Hiser, Washington.
THAT'S Georges all-American fol-
i this season, but he also included
in his letter an all-time all-Ameri.
can. Here It's: Johnny Vaeth. Harry
Krauss, Archie Walsh, Paul Poehler
Fido O'Brien, Ray Won Dreele, Harry
HALEY and Glen Wolstenholme.
1t may be noticed that Ray Vor
Dreele is the only pinman chosen il
both groups. After over 20 years o.
competition his average is around IN
Evening star., 1931-12-15
ANDERSON is LEADER
OF BUREAU BOWLERS
Averages 110-6 for 36 Games in
Circuit That Is Topped by
Section 4 Team.

William Anderson of the Section 9
team is leading the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing Bowling League in
high average with a pace of 1l0-6 for
36 games, according to figures just re-
leased
Anderson also holds the high individ-
ual game mark with 149, and has made
the most spares, 85. His 384 set is the
second highest of the season, while his
l8 strikes place him third in that de-
partment.
Powell, with l08-28, and Mayhew,
with l08 even, are running second and
third
Section holds a three-game lead
over Rotary
Evening star., 1931-12-15
BOXING SLUMPS, BUT PAYS
Still Is Million Dollar Industry in
Illinois, Report Shows.

CHICAGO, December Is GP,.-Boxing
Ielt the blight of general business con-
ditions in Illinois in 1881. but the sport
still was a million-dollar industry.
John V. Clinnin, chairman of the
Illinois State Athletic Commission, in
his annaual report, revealed that. al
though gate receipts fell off nearly a
quarter of million dollars. compared
with 1880, the sport drew s1O04 ,332 60,
as against sl,246, 1868. 20 for the previous
year. This shows a shrinkage in gate
receipts OF S242,535.60. The attendance
figures for 1881 were 424.219. showing a
falling off of 2l9,363, compared to a
year ago, when the total attendance was
643 582
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Christmas
Shopping News

In choosing something to
give, the practical is always
the best-for it bespeaks
thoughtfulness in selection.
Any one of these-and the
hundreds of other attractive
furnishings-that are here in
Furniture of Merit" quality
will make ideal gifts-as
sure of being appreciated as
you are sure of their being su-
perior in value.
Our Costless Credit is at your
seruice-cnjoy its convenience.
--HOus xr
Evening star., 1931-12-15
j. s. PAy-0FF HELPS
SWELL YULE ENTRY
Stars Annual Event Offers
Chance for All to Play for
Cash Sans Cost.

TIME ghost walks today for
Uncle Sans toilerS, and
/ most timely for many a
duckpin shooter among
them. Tomorrow night falls the
deadline for entries in The Stars
annual Yuletide singles, to be
rolled at the Lucky Strike start
ing Monday, and the small tax per
individual hardly will be missed
from the juicy (?) wads handed
out semi-monthly by your favorite
Uncle.
It's not tax, really. The dollar paid
by each man or boy and the 60 cents
by each girl to compete will cover the
cost of bowling, five games in the one
division and three in the other. Twenty
cash prizes for men and twelve for the
girls will be given by The Star besides
a championship medal to the winner of
each division.
DUE to the Government pay-off, a
- great influx of entries is expected
today and tomorrow Entry blanks
are available at every bowling plant in
the metropolitan area and one is pub
liShed on this page. The applications,
with cost of games incloSed, may be
turned in to any bowling manager or
sent to the Bowling Editor of The Star.
Leagues that enter en- maSSe will have
special sections of the schedule set aside
for them, and any that desire may COM
pete for prizes of their own plus those
presented by The Star which will total
$500, not including the medals Several
such intra-tournaments are planned.
VIRTUALLY the entire second floor
v Of the big Lucky Strike will be
turned over to the tournament fer
eight nights and one afternoon. Night
workers will be privileged to shoot their
strings during the day at the day rate
of 10 cents game
Everybody's invited to the party. men.
women and children, whether they bowl
well, with moderate skill or none at all
Probably the lowest scores as well as
some of the highest shot in WASHINGTON
tournaments are turned in by partici-
pants in The Stars event annually.
Many string under 70 has been rolled
IN both divisions. some under so in the
girls department, and without en-
barrasSment. You see, this is one bowl
ing tournament that appeals to every
person who cares for the game, and par
ticularly the novice.
IT costs nothing above what any five
i game or three-game set shot in
ordinary bowling would cost. There
Is no entry fee. With nothing TO lose
the duffer gets his moneys worth in
recreation plus some tournament expert
enca that goes long way toward
Developing his game
60 hustle in those entries, you buffers
II yCu get one of those hot hands"
that come even to you occasionally, you
may figure in the pay-off, which will
be as follows:
Mems Division
Fir t-s50 and gold medal.
Tcc~tr"-SG0
Thrd-S20.
Next places-S12 each.
Next 10 places-$10 each.
WOmen's Division.
FirSt-S50 and gold medal.
SeCond-S40.
Third-S30.
Next places-SlO each.
Tenth-S8
Eleventh-s5.
Twelfth-$3.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
GOLF, HUNT ON TRIP.

A group of Washington Golf ana
Country Club members are down IN
North Carolina bird shooting after
week end of golf played at Virginia
Beach. The party includes A. w. How
ard, r. ]. Wise, D. c. Gruver and sev-
eral others. They will be back In the
city tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
CUYLER LUCKY HUNTER
Bags Eight Deer in Expeditions in
Michigan Woods.

CHICAGO, December IS P).--Na-
tional League catchers, who have been
trying to catch "Kiki' Cuyler stealing
bases all these years, can feel sorry for
even the deer.
For the fleet footed Cub outf1elder
and base pilferer, writes that he and
his party have bagged eight bucks this
Winter during eight expeditions In the
Michigan woods.
Kiki also advised friends here that
the knee he sprained toward the close
of last season was strong and ready
for duty again.