davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Longer Test for Girl DucpipneS in Yuede Tournament Tune
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood Groye).- -
Jim Londos, 20l, Greece, threw Herb
freeman. 2l9, New York, 31:15; George
Hagen, 210, New York, threw Babe
Caddcck, 1913, New Haven, Conn, 80 us;
Dick Daviscourt, 225, California, and
Matros Kirilenko, 215, Russia, drew,
$1,000: John Maxos, 205, Greece, threw
George Hills, 215, Wisconsin, 20:15;
Tiny Roebuck, 245, Oklahoma, threw
Tom Draak, 210, Holland, els; Phil
Marfuggi, 205, Italy, threw Gene Bruce,
200, Finland, 21:10.
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena).-
Ed Don George, 220, North Java N. j.,
threw Ivan Vakturoff, 222, Russia,
26:10; Carl Pojello, 1872. Chicago, threw
August Benkert, 220, Belgium, 30:15:
Harry Cornsweet, 204, Cleveland, threw
Dominick Taglianni, 1875, Jersey City,
24:45; Harry Click, $50, New York,
threw Johnny Milo, 148, New York,
1890; Tony Rocco, 200, Italy, and Mar
tin Merkur. 1870, New York, drew, 80 100 /;
Jack Sherry, 220, Omaha, and Mihaly
orgovanyi, 2o4, Hungary, drew, 1900.
BOSTON-Al ventres, Kansas, de-
feated William Brooks. Boston, two
straight falls $3.50 and 1912.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Joe Savoldi 211
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Charlie
Santer, 220, st. Louis.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, defeated Lee Wykoff, two
out OF three falls (Sonnenberg first,
25:11, and third, 1915; Wykoff sec
ond, 7:50). Jim Browning and Pat
McGill drew, $1,000; Billy Bartush
threw Karl Lemle, 17:18: Louis Allaire
threw Eddie Elzear, 11:12.
CLEVELAND.-Charley Fox, Cleve-
land, threw Nazzarine Poggi, New
York, 15:45; Jack Washburn, Salt Lake
City, threw Marshall Blackstock, At
lanta. HOO; Paul Harper, Texas,
threw Billy Evans, Cleveland, 500 (all
heavyweights)
Evening star., 1931-12-03
A FOOT BALL FANS dessert is
I his All-Americans, All-South-
erns, All-Easterns, All-Mid-

~ his AllAmericans, All-South-
- erns, All-Easterns, All-Mid-
westerns and all-what-nots
Everybody is picking 'em and everybody
is picking differently. But that doesn't t
detract from the Importance of the
annual pigskin custom. We must have
our gridiron dessert.
But how many gridiron followers have
not been surprised that they did not
even hear of some of the All-American
selections, particularly the linesmen?
A BOWLING fans dessert is his
"A United States and city rankings
But couldn't he, too, have an ALL
American o. All-Washington, for in
stance, team? Maybe he, too, would
be surprised at some of the names that
might be on some of All-American
bowling teams.
Most every bowling follower can
name, before the various rankings are
pupIished, just who stands good chance
of being ranked.
mtttees take into consideration not only
bowler's league average, but his per-
formances in big individual tournaments
and sweepstakes.
Couldn't there be any number OF
bowlers who were not ranked who would
be mentioned on an All-American OF
Al-Washington team?
EOR instance, Al Work, southpaW
anchorman Of the Rendezvous and
Parkway Filling Station teams last
year, was not even ranked by the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association last
year, much less the National Duckpir
Bowling Congress.
Yet ask any of the Rendezvous OF
Parkway opponents the name of the
bowler who played the biggest part in
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Lou Brouillard, worster,
knocked out Bucky Lawless, Syracuse,
N. Y. (3); Vernon Cormier, Worster,
outpointed Tracy Cox, indianapolis (O, ,
ASHTABULA, Ohio.-Paul Pirrone,
Cleveland, outpointed Sonny Jim VIII
liams, California (8).
OAKLAND, Calif-Midget Wolgast,
Philadelphia, outpointed Speedy Dado,
Philippines Q0); Jackie Shupack, Pat
erson, N. j., stopped Johnny Jackson,
Sacramento (2).
SEATTLE, Wash.-Battling Dozier,
San Francisco, outpointed Don Fraser,
Spokane (6).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Tim Murphy,
Trenton, NJ j., outpointed Joey Coff- =
man, Buffalo (10); Luis Ramos, Los
Angeles, and Louis Gallup, Duluth
MINI, drew "a.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
2GAME SET HELD
TO Be SUFFICIENT
Evening Star Tournament Is
Conducted With buffers
Interests Uppermost.
D RONSON QUAITES, astute
X as bowling leaders come,
IL goes to bat for the girl
starS-and strikes outl

as bowling leaders come,
IL goes to bat for the girl
stars-and strikes out!
Managers of the fourth annual
Yuletide singles tournament Spon-
sored by The Star, to open De-
cember 81, at the Lucky Strike.
today ruled against Miss QuaiteS
on a plea that five instead of
three games be the test for the
fair rollers.
Three games are not enough to pre-
sent a real test" said Miss Quaites,
who amplifled: One is hardly warmed
up before a three-game set is fin
ished"
yITHEREUPON the tournament man
w ayers went into a huddle. They
emerged with the general opinion
that Miss Quaites was quite right
three games wouldn't determine the
capability of any duckpin shooter But
they also reasoned that the longer the
stretch the better the chance of the
expert to win and this gets away from
the spirit of the tournament.
The Yuletide event essentially is a
uubS' affair. 1t is the only tournament
held here each year in which the
mediocre are given opportunity to COM
pete without riSking a financial loss.
The freight for dub and star alike
is paid by The Star There is no
entry fee.
And aside from this, the big appeal
of the Yuletide pin party is that the
mediocre bowler does have a chance
to win because the test is a short
one. Clarence Taft won the mems
championship of the first tournament
in 1928 in field that included prob
ably a hundred bowlers who would
have swamped him in a stretch of
20 or more games. The same might
be said of Tony De Fino, who won
two years ago Glenn Weidman, an ace.
was having poor season last year.
buV got hot" for a single night and
won first money.
THE men will shoot five games, as
l. usual, in the Yuletide singles, and
Miss Quaites' argument would hold
good in this, too. The route is too
short for a true test of ability. In
most leagues bowler must shoot about
two-thtrdS OF the schedule to qualify
for championship honors.
There's another point against Miss
Quaites, who, by the way, was sup
ported almost unanimously by the
members of the crack Washington
League. Five games in a row is Just
about two too many for a large per-
centage of the girls not used to long
sessions on the mapleways.
AS matters stand the experts have
the advantage, as they would have if
1t were only one game to be rolled,
while the duffer is getting an oppor-
tunity to share $500 in prize money
and crack at gold medal with moth
ing lost if he fails.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
MARYLAND TURF DATES
Plans for 1882 Racing Are Made
by Leading Track Officials.

Maryland racing dates for the 1892
season virtually were agreed upon by
each OF the four major and as many
minor tracks in the Old Line State
and need only the ratification of the
Maryland Racing Commission to make
them official
The probable dates for 1892 follow:
SPRING.
Bowie. April l to April l3 or 14-1l days
Hayre de Grace, April 16 to April 30-13
PimlEco. May 2 to May 14-l2 days
Half mile-HagerstoWn, May II to May
2l-5 days.
Hayre de. Grace-september q to octo-
Der l-l0 days
Laurel-October 4 to October 2s-23 days
Pimlco, November ! to November l2-ll
days.
Bowie, November IA to November 2s-12
days.
Half mile-Cumberland, August % to
August 27-5 days; Marlboro, August 80
TO September 3-5 days. Timonium, Septem-
Der 5 to September lo-5 days. Hagerstown,
September IL to September l7-o days.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Londos Tosses Freeman

NEW YORK, December 8 P.-Jim
Londos of Greece, claimant OF the
WORLDS heavyweight wrestling cham
plonship, threw Herb Freeman of New
YORK in 31:15 of the main bout at
Ridgewood Grove last night.
Londos downed his rival with a fIyinp
mare. He weighed 202, Freeman 219.
The crowd was about 4,500.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
DRUG SQUAD NABS JOCKEY
Halbert, "Long-Shot" Pilot, Ar

CHICAGO, December 3 R.-Floyd
Halbert, 25-year-old jockey, known for
his ability to boot home long shots" is
under arrest on narcotic charge.
George Fairchild, who police said has
served a prison sentence for narcotic
peddling, was arrested with him in a
hotel room.
Halbert. during the Chicago racing
season rode for Alderman J. j. Bath
House, Coughlin.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Team standini

Season Records.
High individual game-Msdden (Hibbsl,
1856.
High individual set-Doying (washington
Loan & Trust No. -, 395
High strikes-McCambridge Federal
AmericanD. Gsier Bank of Washingtonl,
y. Healy washington Loan & Trust No.
High spares-Geier (Bank of Wsshington).
High team game-W. B. Hibbs Co, 62e.
High team set-W. B. Hibbs Co.. 1,733.
High individual average-Geier Bank Of
WsshinRton). ll2-12.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Hockey Results

Chicago Blackhawks, Q; Les Cana
diens, |.
Windsor, 3; London. o..
Kansas City, 2; Chicago, l.
Philadelphia Arrows, 2; Springfield
Indians, l.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
GEIER TOP BOWLER
IN BANKERS LEAGUE
Has an Average of Slightly Over
112 for First Half-Pair of
Team Tie for Lead.

- EIER'S average of 112-12 for
4 the Bank of Washington team
was good enough to top all
bowlers in the Bankers Duck
pin League as the first series ended last
week.
w. B. Hibbs and Washington Loan &
Trust No. are tied for first place with
19 wins and IL defeats.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
BOUT FOR AL BROWN
New York Body's Bantam Champ Il
Box Los Angeles Newsboy.

oU4 IUs huB UIeS NEWSUUy.
LOS ANGELES, December 8 R.-AI
Brown, recognized in New York Stats
as bantamweight champion of the world
will box Newsboy Brown of Los Angeles
in a 10-round overweight bout here De-
cember IS. The title will not be al
stake
Jack Doyle, promoter, also announced
Harry Smith, New York Negro middle
weight, would meet Sandy Garrison
Los Angeles, in a 10-round bout here
December 8. Garrison Is a light-heavy
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Sammy Voinof, born in Bulgaria,
and Fritz Febel born in Germany, are
outstanding loot ball stars at Purdue.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
TRACK COACH AN INVENTOR,

Henry Schultz, track coach at the
University OF Nebraska, has invented a
score OF devices for use at cinder meets.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

walter johnson, Haskell Indian full
back, is q son Of the old Carlisle star
OF Pop Warmers day.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
NOT FAT" SPEARS NOW.

Pat Spears, Oregon coach, may
soon lose his nickname. He has taken
off so pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. N-(A
P-U. S. Dep. Ayr )-Decreased mar
ketingS particularly of underWcight
hogs together with fairly broad ship
ping demand made for uneven ad-
vances of 10c to in spots l5-25c for
the week. Better 180-265 lb weights
at the close sold at 5.00-5.10: 140-180
lb. weights 4.40-5O0: 40 lb. kinds
down to 4.25 Packing sows cleared
largely at 4.0O-4.35. bulk of the pigs
cashing at 400
Increased marketings. following a
dull dressed trade made for uneven
declines of Csc to in spots SOC on
slaughter cattle Choice fed offer
ings were an exception. these ruling
steady to Csc higher under acute scar
city. Top weighty steers reached OTIS.
bulk fed kinds 10000. grass fats
6.O0-6.65, palmer kinds to 4.50. Beef
cows centered at 3.00-375. heifers
3.50-5.0O, cutters 1.75-2.50, bulls 325-
$50. while yealers on 50-1.00 break
closed at 5.50-7.50 for medium to
choice grades.
Fat lamb prices worked SOC lower,
better natives closing at 6.25. medium
offerings 4.50-4.75. common throwouts
at $50 Fat ewes were unchanged.
selling at $50 down, culls to SOC.
Outlet for feeder and Stocker cat
tie followed the lower trend on
slaughter classes. values working Csc
down. placing bulk of the native and
Dakota stockers at 375-4.75. better
westerns scoring at 5o0-5.75. half-fat
feeders to 625. Stock pigs continued
at 400. feeding lambs ranging from
3.50-4.25 for natives and Dakotas,
range offerings selling to ATS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 10-(AP-U.
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 100; no calves:
market for the week: beef steers and
yearlings steady to Csc lower: fat she
stock little changed: stockers and
feeders strong: several loads choice
medium and heavy weight beeves
$9.75; long yearlings $3.50; bulk grain
feds $7.00-9.25; grassers $6.75 down:
most grass fat heifers $3.75-5.25; bulk
COWS s3.00-375; majority stockers and
feeder steers $4O0-$5.50: top $6.25;
most feeding heifers $3.25-4.25: sew
eral loads $4.50-475: stock calves 500
down.
Hogs 1900; quality largely plain:
butchers mostly 10-15c lower; sows
steady to l0c off: scattering sales TO-
$50 pound weights $4.50-5.l5; top $5.15
for medium weights; few 130-160
pound weights $3.75-4.40: packing
sows mainly $4.00-4.5O: smooth lights
$4.60; extreme heavy and rough sows
around 1885.
Sheep 1000; 600 direct: today's trade
steady: bulk fat lambs $5.75: market
for the week: fat lambs 0c-$l 90 low
er; late bulk $5.50-5.75; late top $6.10
to shippers: aged sheep weak to Csc
off; most fat ewes 75c-$1.75, top SITS:
feeding lambs largely 25-50c down;
late bulk $4Oo-45O; weeks top $4.75,
sorted feeding ewes steady, mainly
s2.25-250.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Oct. 1O.-(P)-U. S.
D. A)-The rally in the security mar
ket made for better feeling in the
grain market and wheat prices show
ed some upward reaction.
Wheat futures were up about lac
for the week, while cash prices gained
even more. A rather steady under
tone was readily maintained. Offer
ings We're meager and demand i'm
proved. Quotations settled some from
the top when domestic marketing
agencies sold some December wheat.
December advanced 1asc for the week.
closing Friday at else
Durum fluctuated in sympathy but
the cash situation remained firm with
a steadily good demand prevailing.
Rye and the feed grains passed
mostly dull and featureless week.
Rye remained steady to fractionally
higher on light pressure and fair de-
nand. December advanced &c clos
ing at 37'sc. Oats and barley showed
a rather. dull tone. December oats
declined sc, closing at % cents while
barley declined lac closing at 35c.
Flax showed fair upward reaction
from its low point. the market tone
throughout the week averaging weak
and unsettled. December. declined 1c
closing at 1.24
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. l0-(AP-U, S. Dept
Of Agri.) Cattle 800: compared week
ago strictly choice and prime fed
steers and yearlings all representative
weights strong to Is higher; all other
grades uneyenly 25-40 lower; good ana
near choice long yearlings and COM
mon and medium light yearlings
showing most downturn; stoc!1e-s and
feeders strong after losing early $3.50
uptlrn; fat COWS and weighty butcher
heifers about steady: cutters and bulls
strong; vealers 5ol00 lower; largely
steer run: fed kinds predom.nating
scaling 950-1.150 lbs; heayies relative
ly scarce: extreme top 1860 on weigh
ty bulloc,.s; 1925 on yearlings; bulk
fed steers 7.75-950: grassers and si,or.
feds 5.00-7C0: receipts Of al cattle
running comparatively small. a5ou:
1900 gras-erS in run.
Sheep--5.ooo, today's market nom
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
OF WHEAT
ADVANCE SHARPLY
ON CHICAGO MART
Quotations Average Five and a
HALT Cents Above Mon
days Figures

Chicago, Oct. 10-(P}-Wheat trad
ing broadened Saturday to the larg-
est volume in months and prices rose
buoyantly to about 1-2 cents above
Mondays low point. Foreigners were
future delivery buyers on a big scale,
taking May wheat especially. It was
asserted in some quarters that Rus
sia had cancelled all her grain YES
sci export charters.
Indications were that importing
countries had overstayed their mar
ket and must look to North America
for the bulk of their requirements
until new southern hemisphere grain
would be available early in 1892.
Wheat closed strong, l So to 7-8
cents higher, Dec. so to so 1-8, May
81 Ia to Ia. Corn 3-8 to 3-4 up,
Dec. IS 3-8 to 1-2, May 80 3-4 to 7-8.
Oats unchanged to Is advance. and
provisions varying from a shade de-
cline to rise Of cents.
Opening at 3-8 to l IA cents ad-
vance, wheat continued to show
strength. Corn started unchanged to
l-8 to Ia higher and subsequently
gained all around.
Giving additional force to Chicago
wheat price upturns were substantial
gains at Liverpool and BuenoS Aires.
One of the largest Chicago grain op-
orators was personally in the wheat
pit actively buying future deliveries.
A further stimulating influence came
from word that wheat recently sold
by the Grain Sterilization Corpora
ton to Brazil. Germany and China
was being loaded out at a rapid rate.
Fresh advices that Russia was SUBJ
stituting other commodities on vessels
chartered for export of grain attracted
notice. This was taken as tending to
confirm reports the Soviet govern
ment collection of wheat had fallen
short and that Russia might soon be
out Of the export column. Corn and
oats derived firmness from wheat
strength.
Provisions sympathized with grains,
despite setbac!ss in hogs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
firm UNDERT0NE
IS MAINTAINED
BY STOCK MART
Week End Profit 7 aking Is Re.
sisted Successfully As
Optimism Reigns

New York, Oct. l0-P)-The stock
market resisted weekend proflt-tak-
ing ard maintained a firm under
tone in placid halliday session Sat-
ur6ay.
There were numerous gains of 10
4 points in the principal shares a.
the close, although few showed loss
es Of point or more. The turnover
was about million shares.
Wall Street received rather
pleasant surprise when U. S. Steel
announced its untitled tonnage as OF
Sept. 80 at the close Of the market,
showing a reduction of only 24,624
tons from Aug. 81. U. S. Steel COM
mon moved narrowly and closed at
10 7-8, up 5-8 of a point. Rail shares
moved uncertainty.
News at the end of the week was
meagre. but financial markets show
ed no tagging of the renewed con-
fidence which came with announce
ment Of the formation Of the huge
credit pool to aid banks.
Western Union, often wide NOV
er, made the maximum gain OF sbout
4 points in the stock market. Issues
gaining to 2 points included Ameri-
can Can, American Telephone, Allied
Chemical. American Power an d
Light, Dupont. Eastman, and West
inghouse Electric. General Motors
and General Electric were firm.
In the rails, Santa Fe and New
York Central lost more than a point
but Missouri Pacific preferred and
Rock Island gained about 2 points.
Foreign exchanges were about
steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Tribllt1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Oct. 10

inal; for week ending Friday 253 dou-
bles from feeding stations, 14,900 d.
rect; killing classes unevenly 25-1.00
lower; common and lambs and sheep
off the least; feeders strong: spread
between fat and feeding lambs worked
to narrowest point of season: closing
bulk good and choice native eve and
wether lambs 5.75-625; best $50;
westerns 5.75-6.25; weeks top TOO paid
for natives; killers bought compara-
lively few thin range lambs during
week; native bucks 475-5.25: throw
outs 3.50-4.00; slaughter ewes 10000:
breeding ewes 3.00-4.25; range feeding
lambs 5.0o-5.25; best $50 earlier in
week.
Hogs 1000 including 5000 direct;
slow, 1925 lower: 200-250 lbs. 5.25-
$50; top $50; 140-l90 lbs. 4.65-5.l5:
pigs 4.o0-4.50; packing sows 4.35-500:
compared week ago 1925 lower; ship
pers took 1000; estimated holdovers
1000: light lights good and choice 140-
160 lbs. 460-500; light weights 160-
zoo lbs. 4.75-5.30; medium weights 200
$50 lbs. 5.10-5.50; heavy weights $50
$50 lbs. 5,25-5.50: packing sows me-
dium and good 275-5O0 lbs. 4.35-515;
pigs good and choice 100-130 lbs. 400
4.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
FINANCIAL. REVIEW

New York. Oct. l0.-tR)EThc road
back to confidence was opened for
traffic this week and security mar
kets celebrated with the biggest
splurge in two years.
President Hoover's plan for immed-
late credit relief cut at one OF the
most obstinate roots of the situation
frozen bank assets-and the speed
with which his proposed $5o0,0o0 900
emergency corporation was formed
gave assurance that the practicability
Of his program would be tested with
out delay.
Wall Street went home in fear after
the close of business on Monday.
Stocks and bonds had dropped dizzily
and there seemed to be no bottom.
Twenty -four hours later the financial
community closed its offices after the
largest one-day advances the stock
market had since November IA, 1929,
and in point of percentage gain, the
largest indicated in available RECORDS
covering many years.
Securities stampeded upward. Tues
days gain in the stock averages was
nearly 9 points.
While Wall Street dared to hope the
corner had been turned, 1t was en-
phasized in many quarters the plan
did not constitute an immediate cure
all.
With the increase in the New York
Federal Reserve bank rediscount rate
to 21a per cent some observers see an
end to the period of artificially cheap
money, although none expects funds
to become particularly firm.
Bankers believe the firming money
rates will prove helpful.
Some brokerage houses are adopt
ing q wait and see" attitude toward
the stock market recovery. They
point out that whatever the gain in
confidence already achieved, there
still are obstacles to be surmounted
and that a better idea of just how
much is being accomplished will be
obtainable when the recent buying
fever has abated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Extra warm completely
furnished light housekeeping room
with kichenette and closet, also
single sleeping room $500 per
month. Call at 623 Sixth st.
WANTED-A lady roomer for q com
Portable front room. close In. Board
If desired. Gas heat. Always hot
water, near bath. 406 Fifth street.
Phone 999-R.
FOR RENT-Room with large closet
in new home. Hot water heat. Pri-
vate entrance. Also garage. Phone
460-R or call at 42O Ave. B.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished wafaa
sleeping rooms. Large and small.
Also modern furnished ten room
house. Suitable for roomers and
boarders. Right down town. az
blocks from G. p. and Patterson
Hotels. Hot water heat. Call at
4O2-5th st. Phone 246-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished siee ping
rooms. GOT Fifth street.
FOR RENT-1n modern home, pleas
ant. quiet rooms. attractively fur
nished. Two large closets. Suitable
for one or two gentlemen. -Four
blocks from postoffice. l2l West
Thayer or phone 440-J.
FOR RENT-Good sized well fur
nished front room with Kitchen
cite. lights, gas and Frigidaire fur
nished. Also two-room furnished
housekeeping apt. in basement.
Rent reasonable. AL Fifth street.
Phone 273.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
BISMARCK GRAIN
(Furaished By Russell.hliller Col
Grand Forks Battler
Beats Minneapolitan

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 10-tRe
Lou Cans, Minneapolis lightweight,
was no match for Judy Ruddy. Grand
Forks star, and took a six round drub-
bing in the main event Of Promoter
Ed Ruddy's weekly boxing show here
Friday night.
The feature of the evening was pro-
vided In the semi -windup In which
Bud yelling, Fargo, staged q sensa- :
tional rally to gain draw with Clay
ton Ness after being clearly outboxed
most of the way. He floored Ness for
counts Of nine twice in the final
round.
Johnny Baker. rugged East Grand
Forks battler. put up the best bou:
Of his career to outpeint Buster Page,
Minneapolis, In . great four-round
affair. Con st. George. East Grand
Forks. staged last minute rally to
subdue Earl De Chene. Minneapolis,
Ned Feist shaded Herbie Adams of
Fargo. and Billy Russell Of Moorhead
sluzged out decision over Blackie
Angelic Of Grand Forks In furious go.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Oct. 10-lPeButter TO-
139; firm. Cheese 267, ,633; unsettled.
State, whole milk fresh, flats, average
to fancy special 14E -26; do held 16h-
II.
Poultry dressed weak. Chickens,
fresh 1891. Live poultry firm. Un-
changed.
Eggs 12,702; firmer. Mixed colors,
regular packed. closely selected So,
extras 81 to IS: extra first n to 29;
first q to rs IL; refrigerator firsts
20 IA to 81 Ia.
Nearby and western hennery
brown, fancy to extra fancy 40 to As:
gathered extra "a to 81: extra first
28 to 81; first 26 to ~.