davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
THREE GAMES IN
CONFERENCE HOLD
CENTER OF STAGE
Indiana, Northwestern and
Iowa Will Test Strength
in Warm Tits
NoTRE DAME TO PLAY
Pacific Coast to be Scene of
Merry Struggle Between
Traditional Rivals

Chicago, Sept. 28.-(F-Footbal
will take on an extremely serious as
pect for three Western Conference
elevens, Indiana, Northwestern and
Iowa, this week, and the other men,
bers of the league, with the exception
Of Chicago, will engage in warmup
contests
Indiana, victorious. over Ohio uni
versity Of Athens, O., by the margin
Of point after touchdown last Sat-
urday, will be the opening opponent
Of Notre Danes 1881 offering, and
the Hoosiers are likely to take sound
walloping. Northwestern will tackle
Nebraska at Evanston, and Iowa will
inaugurate the midwest intersectional
season with a battle against Pitts
burgh's Panthers who crushed Miami
81 to 0, Saturday at Iowa City.
Michigan, co-champion with North.
western last season, will engage in
one of those double header affairs
meeting Central State Teachers OF
Mt. Pleasant, Mich, and Michigan
Normal of Ypsilanti. Purdue, ranked
as q good bet for the Big Ten title
also will work out on two minol
teams, taking on Coe college and West.
ern Reserve in the same afternoon.
Illinois will make its initial appear
ance against St. Louis university. anc
Ohio State will open its season witt
the University of Cincinnati at Co.
lumbus. Wisconsin's inaugural oppo.
nent will be Bradley college of Pc.
oria. Ill.
Minnesota. which barely managed
to subdue the North Dakota Aggies
13 to 7 and wallop Ripon. 80 to
will meet Oklahoma A. g. NJ, at Min
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
PHILADELPHIA HAS
CORPS OF HEAVIER
HITTERS Than FOE
st. Louis ExceIs in Speed on
Bases and Has Two Great
SIuggers
STREET FEARS SIMMONS
Little Difference in Club Batting
Marks But As Swat
Harder
STREET FEARS SIMMONS

New York, Sept. %. -R- The
worlds champion Athletics have de-
cided edge over the Cardinals in Of
fensive strength. The Cards excel in
speed on the bases.
There are weak spots in the AS
batting order but the dynamite is
likely to explode any time Al Sim
mons, Mickey Cochrane or Jimmy
Foxx steps into a fast ball.
Gabbv Street regards Simmons as
the greatest menace, thereby being IN
complete accord with seven American
League managers. Gabby also recalls
Cochrane's slugging year ago as well
as Foxx's home run that broke up the
crucial fifth game. This trio. along
with such timely batsmen as Bishop
Haas and Miller, comprise the prin-
cipal attacking weapons that Grimes
Hallahan, Derringer and other Cardl-
nal sharpshooters must worry about
The Athletics, in the seasons un-
official averages show a club batting
mark of .2S7 to the Cardinals 285
The slugging records showed a more
conspicuous difference in favor OF the
AS who collected lib home runs
against only So for the Cards.
The last worlds series told much
the same story.
Charley Colbert. sensational young
shortstop. was the batting leader OF
the Cards a year ago in the cham
pionship fray with .316. Sunny jim
Bottomley, bothered by hand injury
hit only .O45 and was bust" Chick
Hafey hit a mere .273. These two
sluggers have been hitting harder
than ever this year despite the less
lively ball, and are counted upon u
redeem themselves.
If Bottomley and Hafey can hole
their own with Simmons and Coch
rane in the long-range work it vii
be anybody's series. The difference
is that the Cardinal pair were com
paratively easy for Grove and Earn
shaw last October whereas Summons
Cochrane mad Foxx manifested thei
ability to shellack the best pitching
the Cards could offer.
Here are the latest unofficial team
batting figures:
runs hits % 3b hr rbi sb Pei
Athletics
851 1923 3O5 "a lib 78l "a .2S
Cardinals
1877 1920 344 "a So 130 1lO .28
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Saints Preparing
For Little World
Series Conflict
Apostles Hope to Make it Three
Out of Four Over Rochester
Red Wings

Chicago, Sept. 28.-(R-Members
Of the American Association baseball
clubs, with the exception OF st. Paul's
champions, Monday were making
plans to go to the world series, OF
hunting trips or sell insurance, or
whatever they do between playing
seasons, for the 1881 campaign is
closed.
The Saints this week will open the
little world SERIES with Rochester,
champion Of the Internal o n a
League, and hope to make it three
out OF four over the Red Wings.
Rochester met Indianapolis in 1928
and was beaten. Kansas City kept
the title in the association in 1929,
but Louisville was defeated in last
years series.
A final blast of four doublehead-
ers Sunday finished up one OF the
most interesting campaigns in the
history of the circuit. st. Paul
divided a pair with Milwaukee, los
ing the opener, 4 to 3, and winning
the other one, II to 3. The second
place Kansas City Blues also split,
winning the first game from Min
neapolis, 4 to 3. and losing the Sec
ond, 8 to Z, while Indianapolis drop
ped its opener with Columbus, 2 to /
and battled to a 2 to 2 draw with the
Red Birds in the eight-inning second
contest. Louisville and Toledo fin
ished up with q shutout party, the
Mudhens winning the initial encoun-
ter, 10 to 0, and bowling in the Sec
ond, 3 to 0.
The race, tighter than a drum
head until the Saints began to pull
away early in July, served to keep
interest alive and the turnstiles
clicking. After the champions had
moved so far out in front there was
little doubt as to the outcome of the
race, Kansas and Indianapolis, a
pair of second division punching
bags, began drives that carried them
into second and third places, res
pectively, as well as holding the Gus
toners interest.
Scores by innings:
Brewers. Saints Split
r H E
st. Paul 80. 600 0o2 1oo-3 10 i
Milwaukee .. 600 020 oil 10
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
No Records Fall
In National Loop
Three Marks Broken During
Season Were Smashed by
American Leaguers

New York, Sept 28-(P)-1n con-
trast to the record breaking spree
staged in the major leagues last year,
only a few marks of any Importance
fell during the 1881 campaign. And
to make the contrast more sharp all
of the three big individual records
which were broken were smashed by
American League players while the
National Leaguers, who sent one mark
after another tumbling in 1880 failed
to connect with the less lively bal!
this year for single new record.
In the batting end, Lou Gehrlg OF
the New York Yankees and Earl
Webb of the Boston Red Sox were
the leading record smashers. Gehrig,
according to the final unofficial rec
ords, batted in 1872 runs during the
season which closed yesterday, seven
more than his 1927 total while set an
American League mark. Webb broke
the major league record for two-base
hits set by George Burns in 1926 when
he clouted 67 doubles. Burns record
was 81.
Bob Grove, ace of the Philadelphia
AIIl1GLNS, 1ldN liz OAAAuAoy 4AAAAoAAAAA6
the season with the highest percent
age in games won and lost made by
a major league pitcher since 1900. Al
though the Athletics southpaw lost
his last game of the year to the New
York Yankees yesterday, he finished
the season with 81 victories and four
defeats for an average Of 1856. The
former record was 872
The close battle for the National
League batting championship wound
up in something like triple tie ac-
cording to the unofficial averages
and the winners probably viii not be
known until the official figures are
released next winter. AS they appear
now, Chick Hafey Of the st. Louis
Cardinals has a fractional margin
over Bill Terry of the New York
Giants with Jim Bottomley of the
Cardinals. Al Simmons scored a
clean-cut victory in the American
League batting race with an unof'
fical average Of 800. seventeen points
ahead of Babe Ruth.
Ruth regained a half share in the
role of home run king, tying Lou Geh.
ring with a total of 46 for the veal
when Gehrig clouted one in the las
game yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Grover Cleveland Alexander
Former Series Hero, Has
Been Invited

st. Louis, Sept. 2s.-(PeThe Ma
tional League champion Cardinals re-
turn home Monday to start tuning up
for the Philadelphia Athletics, their
world series opponents for the second
straight year. The business Of pre-
pairing for the series will be inter-
rupted long enough tomorrow for q
victory parade" in honor of the team
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Cardi-
nal hero Of the 1926 world series, has
been invited to ride in the parade
and the three bands which will take
lpart have been asked to play "Alex-
ander's Ragtime Band" in honor Of
the once great pitcher, now a man.
ager Of the bearded House of David
team.
BY defeating the Cincinnati Reds
twice yesterday, the Cardinals brought
their seasons victories to 101, feat
unduplicated in the National League
since 1913. The Giants in 1918 won
101 games and in 1912 they won 103.
Convinced Robert Moses Grove
Connie Mack's ace southpaw, will play
a prominent role in the series, even II
mot assigned the pitching job in the
opening game here Thursday, Man
lager Gabby Street Of the Cards
plans to give his players much bat
ting practice against left-handers
Bill Walker. star left-hander OF the
Giants, has agreed to help groom the
National Leaguers for the series.
The Cincinnati Enquirer said today
Manager Street announced before thu
Cardinals left there last night hi
would start Paul Derrfnger. sensation.
al Rookie, in the first game and fol-
low with wild Bill Hallahan, left.
handler who won from and lost to thu
Athletics last year. ~
| While Derringer and Hallahan were
Regarded as the logical pitchers fol
the first two games, there are many
fans here who believe Burleigl
Grimes will get the call in the open
ing game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

neapolis, leaving Chicago as the only

neapolis. leaving Chicago as the only
idle members.
Chicago had enough power to over
come Cornell of Mt. Vernon, Ia, IL
to 0, but the same lineup could not
cope with Hillsdale. Mich, college and
was defeated, z to o.
The national slate for the second
big Saturday of the 1891 season re-
veals score of games that promise
close competition.
Once again the Pacific coast score.
with Oregon State coming to battle
Southern California, upset last Sat
urday by st. Mary's college of Oak
land, Calf. st. Mary's tackles Cali
fornia, which barely beat Santa Clara,
60 in its first test. Santa Clara in
turn will encounter Stanford, held
to a scoreless tie by the Olympic club
last week.
In the midwest, two outstanding
clashes pit Nebraska's Cornhuskers
against the Northwestern Wildcats
and Pittsburgh's powerful array trav-
els west to meet Iowa at Iowa City.
Notre Dame will make its first start
of the year against Indiana. Mime
apolis may have trouble with Okla
hOma A. and NJ
The south offers three or four big
time battles with the Texas Aggies
meeting Tulane at New Orleans.
South Carolina, which upset Duke on
Saturday, must face Georgia Tech
next and Vanderbilt will clash with
North Carolina.
In the east, most major colleges
have scheduled only warm-up oppo-
nents but fur should fly in the meet
ings between Washington & Jefferson
and Carnegie, West Virginia and
Fordham. and Western Maryland and
GEORGETOWN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

Prudhomme and Fenner; Knott and
Manion.
st. Paul 80. ESQ 0o1 o02-11 II o
Milwaukee =. 900 O30 O0O-- 9 :
Van Alta and Snyder; Caldwell,
Jonnard. Taylor and Crouch.
Columbus Wins
Columbus -. 600 002 O00-2
Indianapolis 900 100 OOO-
Ash and Hinkle; Morrell and Ang-
ley.
Columbus 49,. o1o 600 o1-s
Indianapolis 200 900 O0--
(Called end Sth, darkness.)
Dean and Delaney: j. Jones and
Quisser.
1Iillers. Blues Divide
Minneapolis. 900 100 2oo-s .
Kansas City. O2O 100 1Ox- 4 Z
Brillheart and Griffin; Holley and
Peters.
Minneapolis. 900 POI o5o- S
Kansas City. O04 900 lii IA
Miller and Griffin; Schultz, Fette
and Padden.
Toledo. Colonels Even Up
Toledo ...... $50 900 oso-lS 4 4 3 3
Louisville :. 600 600 ooo-0 2
Van Glider and Henline: Halter,
Weinert and Shea.
Toledo 900 900 @ goo 900 = ?
Rabb and Henline: Penner and
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AQERY1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Einal Standing

Batting: Hafey. Cardinals, .34S9;
Terry, Giants, .34S6; Bottomley, Car
dinals, 1882.
Runs: Terry, Giants; Klein, Phil
lies. 121.
Hits: L. Waner. Pirates, 214; Terry,
Giants, 213.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT,
Giants. 20.
Stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals, %;
Martin, Cardinals, Herman, Robin, II.
Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won IL,
lost 3; Derringer, Cardinals, won IS,
lost s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Simmons, Athletics, $50;
Ruth, Yankees, .373.
Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 1863; Ruth
Yankees. 149.
Hits: Gehrig. Yankees, 211: Averill
Indians. 200.
Home runs: Ruth and Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 46.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees
81: Johnson, Tigers, 33.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics. 81
lost 4; Marberry, Senator's, won 16
lost 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
New York to Hold
Two Boxing Shows
Kid Chocolate and Dave Shade
to be Featured in East
ern Encounters

New York, Sept. 28-(PeTwo box
ing shows in the New York district
top the national fistic schedule this
week.
Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro holder
OF the junior lightweight champion-
ship, encounters Joe Scalfaro Of New
York in the ten-round feature bout
at the Greensboro stadium Thurs
day night.
A 12-round return match between
Dave Shade, California mlddleweight.
and Ben Jeby of New York, heads
Madison Square Gardens Friday
night card.
Herman Perlick of Kalamazoo.
Mich, will meet Mickey Cohen, Dem
yer junior welterweight, at kansas
City Tuesday: Andy Divodi, New
York welterweight, boxes CASTOR Le-
cardre Of France at Oakland, Calf.
Wednesday, Harry Smith, New York
negro middleweight, tangles with
Jimmy Hannah Of Pocatello, Idaho,
at San Francisco Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
THREE DIE IN CRASH

Fonda. N. Y, Sept. 28.-(P)-A
plane attempting an emergency
landing because Of motor trouble
crashed northwest Of here Sunday
night, hurtled over and over for 800
feet and splintered itself against a
stone wall. killing the three occup-
ants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

ST. LOUIS PREPARES VICTORY
PARADE TO HONOR CARDINALS

Russell and Connolly; Liska, Mas
terS and Bolton.
Indians Beat Detroit
Detroit 49,. 600 800 300 10 4
Cleveland -. sol 900 900 8 II 2
Herring. Hogsett and Desautcls; /;
Jablonowski and Myatt.
Browns Down Sox
r Fl T.
Chicago So. 1O3 900 O31- 8 IL 8
ST. Louis -. 0c2 10 O3x-1O Is 1
Bowler, Garland and Tate; Gray,
kimsey and Ferrell.
r II r
Chicago .... 900 100 900 10 ]
st. Louis -. 900 O1O O1x- ? s !
Weiland and Tate; Blaeholder and
EcnCOuCh
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
JAMESTOWN WINS

jamestown, N. D., Sept. z8.-Eo-
Jamestown college won its first IN
tercollegiate football game of the
season by defeating Huron, S. D.,
college here Saturday, IL to o.
Jamestown scored tuo touchdowns ii;
the first hall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

Sixteen grid veterans were on hand
for Wallace Wade's first workout at
Duke university.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Football Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
North Dakota State Z; Minnesota
Is.
Ripon 0; Minnesota 80.
South Dakota Univ. s; Nebraska A.
Eau Claire Teachers o; Manchester
q.
st. Cloud Teachers Z; Hamline Is.
River Falls Normal s; Carleton 8.
Dakota Wesleyan o: South Dakota
State 80.
Northland College 9; Duluth Teach
Iers O.
Virginia Junior 80; Coleraine Jun
ior o.
Eveleth Junior 20; Duluth Junior o.
Mt. st. Charles 2; Montana Univ. O.
st. Mary's (Winona) Z: Montana
States 7. CTie).
Mankato Teachers 0; Stout 1nsti-
tute 7.
Bemidji Teachers 0; Hibbing Jun
, ior L.
Montana Mines o; Utah Aggies So
St. Johns University 81; st. Pau
Luther 6.
Yankton College 0: Buena Vista Z
(tie).
Chicago II; Cornell College 0.
Michigan State "a; Alma O.
! Iowa State 6; Simpson 0.
| Indiana Z; Ohio University 0.
Pittsburgh 81; Miami 0.
Army 60; Ohio Northern 0.
Columbia 81; Middleburg 0.
!, Williams 13; Boston U. 0.
Dartmouth 56: Norwich 6.
HIGH SCHOOL
| Minot 6; Mohall O.
Mahnomen 19: Casselton, N. D., O.
/ Thief River Falls o; Grand Forks O
Wahpeton o; Moorhead 0.
Hillsboro IT; Hope 0.
Lakota s: Larim0re 6.
Oakes 20; Enderlin 0.
Darlington 81; Maddox 0.
j Mayville Is; Finley 0.
Oakes 20; Enderlin 0.
Thief River Falls o; Grand Forks
Minot 6: Mohall 0.
Mahnomen l9; Casselton 0.
/ Max 20; Garrison 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SUNDAYS RESULTS
National League

Brooklyn, -: New York. 5.
st. Louis, 6-5; Cincinnati, rs.
Chicago, 3-S: Pittsburgh, Il.
Philadelphia, So: Boston, 3-l2.
American League
New York, Is: Philadelphia, l.
Boston, 4; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 8: Detroit, s.
st. Louis, 1912; Chicago, 81.
American Association
Milwaukee, 4-3: st. Paul. 3-l1.
Columbus. 2-2; indianapolis, IL.
Minneapolis, 3-S: Kansas City, 4-7.
Toledo, 1910; Louisville, 0-3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

Fifty-six men, the largest number
in history, reported for football at
Tulane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

Coach Billy Laval Of South Caro-
lima allowed no outsiders to view his
football teams first practice session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

Fred Hecker, onetime prep grid
star at Houston, Tex, now on the
Purdue squad, may receive Carnegie
medal for saving two persons from
drowning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
xs;s4E&%R4Eg;s s
nv The Associated press)

Dan Taylor, Cubs = Hit homer in
each game in double victory over Pi-
rates.
Buzz Arlet... Phillies-Hit pinch
double, in driving in runs that beat
Boston 5-3 in first game and clinched
sixth place.
Joe Vosmik, 1ndians-Clouted triple
and two singles against Tigers.
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees-Made four
straight hits and batted in four runs
against Athletics.
Watson Clark. Robins-Held Giants
to seven hits for 1928 victory.
Earl Webb, Red Sox-Hit 67th dou-
bic of season against WASHINGTON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

Southwestern State Teachers COL
lege, Springfield. Mo-, started football
practice this fall with Is letter men
back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
ARMY STRIKES
 MATCHESmADE
 ONLY IN U. s. A.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 15.- made matches have sup planted those of Russian origin in Uncle Sam's Army.
 Due to the government policy of awarding all contracts to the lowest bidder the military for more than a year used safety matches imported from the soviet.
 However the last Congress au- thorized both the Army and Navy to buy domestic goods, even though they should cost more than the foreign product.
 As a result the Army has con- tracted for it's entire supply in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
STAFF NAMED BY HIGH
 SCHOOL PUPILS
Editors Are Selected for Various Departments
 of Publication

Staff members of the Totem, an- nual publication of the Ju u high school were selected yester- day afternoon.
 Miss Dorothy Israel, English teacher in the high school, will supervise the work of editing, and R. s Raven, superintendent of pub lie schools, the business details.
 Peter Melseth was elected editor and Thomas Redlingshafer, busi- ness manager, of the publication at the meeting early this month of the Student body association.
 Members of the staff chosen yes terday were:
 Assistant editor, Robert Hen ming; assistant business manager, Clyde Boylan; Senior Class edi- tor, Robert Simpson; Junior Class editor, Gordon Ingman; Sopho- more Class editor, Joyce Morris; Freshman Class editor, Corinne Jenne; Humor editor, William Friend; Boy Athletics editor, Bill Nikish; Girl Athletic editor, Bar bara Vim; Alumni editor, Dun can Robertson; Calendar editor David Tewkesbury; Society editor, Mary Jeannette Whittier; s n Shots editor, Dorothy Rutherford; Photoplay editor, Iona Messer; Art editor, Anne Meek; Music editor, Gene Carlson; typist director, Mary Schramen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
EDICT ISSUED
 TO AL CAP0NE
 BY UNIVERSITY
Cangster Invited to Stay Away from Northwest
 ern Grid Games

EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. l5.-"Scar : face" Al Capone has been invited to stay away from the Northwest ern University football games.
 Under the heading, "Get This Capone," Jack Leach, Editor of the student paper prints the fol- lowing:
 You are not wanted at Dyche Stadium or Soldier Field when the Northwestern is host. You are not getting away with anything. You are only impressing moronic few who do not matter anyway"
 Several Saturdays ago, Capono with his bodyguard, attended 6 football game at the Dyche Stad- ium and the crowd booed and hissed the gangster from the time he entered the grandstand until he left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
IDAHO OFFERS
 FOOD TO NEEDY

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 15.- Idaho has offered her surplus farm pro- ducts to relieve hunger in con- gested areas of the United States this winter.
 F. Lee Johnson, state commis- sioner of agriculture, announced he had obtained pledges of grang- es and cooperative associations to furnish, the foodstuffs and at the same time gained promises from the railroads to ship it at greatly reduced rates.
 Governors of all of the states and mayors of principal cities are being advised of the offer and in- vited to take advantage of 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
MOOSE DANCE
 IS BIG EVENT
Large Crowd Attends s Hard Times Ball"
 Given Last Night

The Hard Times Ball given last night in Moose Hall under the auspices of Juneau Lodge No. TOO, L. O. O. M., was attended by a large number of dancers and was thoroughly enjoyed. The music fur nished by Smokey's Melody orches- tra was of high order in which both American and Scandinavian dances were featured.
 The first prize for the best hard times costume, went to MT. and Mrs. T. Brockman. Mrs G. Battello was given the first ladies prize and c. c. Martin was awarded the prize for men.
 The judges were Mrs. J. Will son, Mrs. H. Peterson and Mrs. A. Radalet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
REV. WOODLEY
 BREAKS NECK, HUNTING PARTY
Falls Over Cliff in Chicka- loon District-Found
 by Searchers

The Rev. Father George Woodley hunting in the Chickaloon district north of Anchorage. broke his neck in fall over a cliff last Monday while on a mountain sheep hunting expedition.
 Advices received in Juneau late yesterday by the Rev. w, G. La Vasseur, pastor Of the Church of the Nativity, in Juneau said the Fla ther was killed but Associated Press advices received by The En- pire today from Anchorage failed to say whether Father Woodley was alive or dead when found by searching parties.
 The Anchorage message stated information was received there from tte searchers that the Father was found at the bottom of a deep ravine.
 Father Woodley, in company with his brother Arthur Woodley and Dan Kennedy, merchant of dSti WCiC sheep. In some way the members of the party became separated. Ar thur Woodley and Kennedy made a search last Monday night but failed to locate the Father, and other searching parties were quickly organized
 Father Woodley was educated in the Boston College and ordained to the Priesthood at Buffalo four years ago.
 In company with his brother, the two have been flying in the inter- for, visiting various missions and also hunting and fishing. They arrived at Anchorage about week ago and left several days later on a mountain sheep hunting trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
Prisoner Among Nation's Best Car
 Body Designers

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, Oct. 15.-Tony Garrity, an inmate of San Quentin prison, is rated as one of the country's eighty-five outstanding designers of automo- bile bodies, The Bulletin, prison paper, announces.
 The Bulletin. which devoted two columns in its last issue to his work, says he is "besieged with re- quests for body designs for higher priced cars"
 Among the custom coaches he has styled and designed are those of Billie Burke GMrs. Florenz Zieg- feld), Irene Castle Mclaughlin, R.. Wanamaker, Rod La Roque, Zane Grey, Edsel Ford, Tom Mix and King Vidor," the paper said.
 Garrity, who is a trusty, uses most of his spare time for his de- signing work.