davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
DEMERAY TO MEET
RAY C0SSETTE IN
HEADLINE BATTLE
Both Men Have Impressive Rec
ords; Aberdeen Man
Never Beaten
HORWITZ TO BOX KLINK
Howard Shiek Of Fargo Will
'TangIe With Tuffy Mosset
of Bismarck

Fight fans in Bismarck will be
given an opportunity Of watching two
of the most promising young sluggers
in the Northwest tonight when Dick
Demeray of Aberdeen meets Ray
Cossette of Fargo In the feature bout
on the Elks card at the World War
Memorial building.
Demeray, who beat Lee Cavanagh
in his initial appearance in a local
ring recently, has angaged in go bat
ties in his ring career without losing
a single fight. The Aberdeen flash
has collected the scalps Of dozen
fighters who are regarded as "tough
mugs" in fistic circles. In recent
fights Demeray has knocked out AL
Brown of Huron, Gunner Smith of
Moorhead, and Bushy Diamond Of
Minneapolis. In addition he had TAX
en- decisions from Harry Greb Of
Minneapolis and Irish McKenna of
Sioux Falls.
Ray Cossette comes to Bismarck
from Fargo with an impressive record
earned in fights in the eastern part
Of the state and in Minnesota. The
Cass county lad has never been
knocked off his feet and in 80 fights
has lost only two, those by close de-
cisions. He showed he had plenty of
stuff in the Golden Gloves Tour11a-
ment in Minneapolis, advancing to the
semi-finals to lose by a shade. He
knocked out Denny Wells in the Sec
ond round at Grand Forks and re-
Gently won from Battling ChesN and
Eddie Fahlgren, two hard hitting
F'orkers, by newspaper decisions.
George Horwitz of Fargo, another
Golden Glove semi-finalist. meets Joe
Killing in four round bout which
will precede the main attraction.
King has been winning consistently
but Horwitz Is the best man he has been
called upon to meet in local ring.
The Fargoan has won from Bad Boy
Knight, Sioux City, Iowa, and Bat
Cheski, Grand Forks, as well as hav-
ing won one and lost one to Cos
sette.
The second semi = windup has
aroused considerable comment among
1 1l&llO 1d1Lo VIII dlC CApCNCCU w VII Al
out in great numbers to see Howard
shiek Of Fargo tangle with Tuffy
Mosset, unorthadox mauler from Bis
marck. Shiek, pride Of the Fargo gas
house district, has indicated that he
intends to flatten the local man in
short order. Mosset's friends say
that he has resented the allegation
bitterly and will attempt a little flat
tening on his own account.
Shiek, however, will go into action
as q heavy favorite. He has fought
Demeray to e draw on two occas-
ions and has an impressive string
of knockout victories.
In the preliminaries Jimmy Todd,
Medina spark plug, will meet George
Perman, a slugger from Hebron.
The curtain raiser will feature Kid
Engles Of Tappen and Wildcat Dietz
LOT Hebron.
No fighters on this card will be
Iasked to give away weight, promoters
said Monday, the greatest difference
in avoidupois between fighters In any
bout being three pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
Jamestown Beats
Park Region Team
Jimmies Take Third Game in As
Many Weeks, Winning
27 to Fl

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 9.-P)-
jamestown college won its third
game In as many weeks when 1t de-
feated Park Region college Saturday,
q to 81. jamestown scored all of its
points in the first three periods
while holding Park Region scoreless.
The Park Region eleven came back
strong in the final period and gave
the Jimmies a scare by scoring 81
points in the final period.
The Jimmie coach used his reserves
during most of the game, saving his
regulars for the annual tussle with
Valley City here Armistice day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
STATES RESERVES
POUND OUT VICTORY
OVER DRAGON CREW
Wind Up Home Season For
Fargo Team; Regulars
See Little Action

Fargo, Nov. 9.-(ReThe last glance
at the 1881 North Dakota Agricul-
tural college football team for home
fans resulted in q 10 to s victory for
the Bison over the Moorhead state
teachers college Dragons here Satur-
day.
It was q dull contest with the
Bison reserves carrying the burden
most Of the way and doing equally
well as the regulars who took over
duties during q part of the closing
half.
The only thrills provided were
those of Johnny Fisher and Fat Ell
lingson, pony backs of the Bison
reserve force. Captain Cy Ions
brough also broke away for some
lengthy runs on neat cutbacks, but
Hank Boher provided the biggest
thrill of the game in the last As Sec
onds when he picked Bison pass
out of the al rand scooted II yards
to tally for the Dragons. Lyman
Davis, Dragon speed merchant, re-
turned kickoff 43 yards in the final
period.
The Bison reserves pushed over q
touchdown in the first period and
kept the situation in hand during
the first half.
The Bison pounded out II first
downs to three for the Dragons.
The Bison lacked scoring punch in
the first half. but they staged two
successive sustained marches In the
second half to count Lsnsbrough and
Blair Seitz plunging for the touch
downs on short thrusts at the
Dragon line. Ellingson scored on 4
long pass from Fisher in the first
periOd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
Tommy Loughran
To Meet Uzcudun

New York, Nov. 9.-ReTommy
Loughran, who has fought some 100
ring battles since he began his fistic
career in 1919, this week will tackle
one Of the three leading heavyweights
he never has met in q business way
Pauline Uzcudun Of Spain. The
other two are champion Max Schmel-
ing and Primo Carnera and Tommy
may get shot at both before many
months have passed.
Loughran, strong favorite as a
result Of his string Of eleven success
sive victories, meets Pauline in the
head line ten rounder in Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09

Central Goes Into Tie With
Minot For Lead in Sioux
Land Conference

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9.-(F-A
powerful Grand Forks high schoo
football team, generally recognized a
North Dakota state champion, added
q share In the Sioux Land Conference
crown to it's laurels Saturday, crush.
ing q big Moorhead eleven 1S to o IL
Memorial stadium. The victory
placed the Maroons in a tie with Mi.
not for the loop championship.
Deep In its own territory most o.
the time, Moorhead was powerless tt
stop the brilliant running game lee
by Captain Ben Blanchette. Moor.
heads big line was split wide oper
by the fast charging Maroon for.
wards and Central's well-balanced
backfield swept through for consist.
ent gains.
The first touchdown came less thar
three minutes after the contest open
ed. Grand Forks marched to tn.
Spuds' 10 yard line but was stopped
by q penalty. Knan attempted Il
kick out Of danger but the punt wa.
blocked by Wiseman and Morque re-
covered on Moorhead's one yard line
On the first play, Blanchette plunget
lover for q touchdown.
A pass tor the extra point was In
complete.
The Maroons staged another lon;
march to Moorhead's IL yard line bu
were again stopped by q penalty ant
Knauf punted as the period ended.
On the first play Of the secont
quarter, Blanchette broke loose Of
tackle and ran As yards for a touch
down behind perfect interference. Al
end run failed to provide the ext1.
point.
A 60 yard kick by Knauf that role.
out Of bounds on Centrals one var,
line put Grand Forks In q hole short
| ly before the half ended, but Blan
chette punted out to his own 40 var
line. Knauf passed to Duvau for
first down and Phillips went to tn
26 yard line but Jones fuInbled an
Moorhead's only scoring threat wa
ended
After being stopped on the 10 var
line In the third period, Grand Fork
marched 50 yards to its final counter
Blanchette plunging over from tn
three yard line shortly after the las
period opened.
A reserve Grand Forks eleve
played most Of the last quarter an
narrowly missed showing over anothe
counter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
Dickinson Ties
Minot Savages
savages Display Stubborn De-
Tense to ThWart Seven
Scoring Threats

Dickinson, N. d., Nov. 9.-P)-The
Dickinson Savages and Minot Bea-
yers battled to q scoreless tie Satur-
day. Dickinson displayed a stubborn
defense to repulse the Minot eleven
seven times when the Beavers had
four downs to make 10 yards for
touchdown. The Beavers blocking
was good but they lacked the punch
to shove across a counter when the
opportunity presented itself.
Dickinson was late In its pass at
tack today and failed to connect
In this department once.
Grulke and Harsch, featured Dick
inson'S Dlav.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
GridirOn Stars in
Saturdays Games
(By The Associated Press)

Nollie Felts, Tulane Smashing
through Auburn for three touchdowns.
Pug Rentner, Northwestern Scored
twice against Minnesota on runs Of 95
and 80 yards.
Ernie Pinckert, Southern CaHfor.
nia-His defensive play featured Tto-
JAMS victory over Stanford.
Buster Mott, Georgia-Ran 81 yards
to touchdown.
Bob Campiglia, West Liberty-Scoe-
ed ten touchdowus and eight points
after touchdown against Bethel OF
Kentucky.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
CAREY THE ORATOR

S<AAVG4 ONA 4ON
When the National league held its
Golden Jubilee celebration in 1925
Max Carey represented the players
by delivering a talk of such polished
excellence and appropriateness that
it made the "hit" of a very large
evening in baseball history.
Carey was on the same daiS with
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
Governor Ritchie of Maryland, Sen
George Wharton Pepper and others
of note in and outside of baseball
but his eloquence did not suffer tn.
least by comparison.
AS the new manager of the Brook.
lyn Robins, Carey brings an unusua
background and shrewd judgment in
to spot that has rare possibilitiec
for him.
He succeeds one of the games
greatest characters and most popula,
personalities, Wilbert Robinson. H:
steps in where factional strife ha.
been among the bitterest in baseball
He must display his leadership be.
fore one OF the most critical and vo.
ciferous audiences in any big leagus
town.
Carey has yet to show he can com.
pare with Robinson as a judge O
pitchers, but Max has the talent ane
experience well suited to reorganiz
ing Brooklyn's awkward squad fol
the contingencies brought about b!
the new ball.
It is safe to assume he will seek .
better combination of speed, alert
ness and slugging. He was one of tn
greatest base runners of his time AM
keen student of defensive skill a
we'll as of offensive strategy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
Camera Agrees to
Take on Levinsky

Chicago, Nov. 9.-(PeKing Levin
sky, powerful punching young Chi
cagoan, will fight Primo Camera.
That match was in the making for
the Chicago staium Nov. 10. Levin
sky. the reformed fish peddler, has
signed for the ten-round bout
Carnera has agreed to terms and the
only hurdle to be passed Is sanction
Of the Illinois state athletic commits
sion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
Japs Lose Contest
With American Contest

Tokyo, Nov. 9.-(R)-Waseda uni
versity's baseball team lost to the
transforming Amer lean major
leaguers yesterday, but gave the VIC
tors an a capacity crowd Of more
than 65 900 persons thrill before
surrendering. The score was 8 to 5.
Lefty Grove, stellar hurler for the
Philadelphia Athletics, struck out six
Wasedans. The Japanese used seven
pitcherA
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09

The sport, nevertheless, may feel
a widespread reaction, due to a trag-
edy upon which such nationwide at
tention has been focused. It will
prompt many to wonder whether the
game is worth the hazard Of such
sacrifice.
The irony of the situation is that
this feeling grows mainly from the
fact Of Sheridans being a cadet In
our national military academy and
his fatal injury occurring In so con-
spicuous a game as the Yale-Army
contest, played before $4,000 people.
Scant attention and no agitation
whatever arose from the report on
the same day of the death of foot
ball player in Rhinelander, Wis, due
to fractured skull.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
LARGEST CANAL

The Grand canal, or Yum no, of
China, rambles for almost thou
sand miles through the coastal plain
Of this country and is the longest
artificial waterway in the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09

SubStitutionS: JameSt0Wn-D. Hall,
Rouzie, Russell, M. Morrison, L.
Watne. Smith, Lippert, Kneeland.
Freeks, Bechel, Bauer; Park Region
Adamson, Hanson.
Officials: Referee-Gates, Moor
head: umpire-Gussner, jamestown
college: headlinesman-Stone, James
town college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
RANKS EVEN THEN

Clay tablets from ancint Babylonia
and Assyria show that banking tram
sactions not so different from those
Of our present time were carried on
four or five thousand years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09

The first legal execution by elec-
tricity is said to have been that OF
William Kemn1ler at Sing Sing, Oh
August 6. 1890.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09

0upSClIuClOnS: North Dakota -
knauff for Pierce, Revelle for Wex-
Ter, r. Dablow for Knauff. Wexler
for Revelle. Revelle for Wexler.
knauff for Dablow, Pierce for R.
Dablow. Meinhover for Wick. Mel.
son TOR Merback, Thomas for Burma.
Murray for Felber, Willis for q. Dab
low, Klpsteine for Long, stablein for
Bourne.
st. Thomas belmont for Marter.
Walsh for O'Halloran, Flynn for
Coyne, Marter for belmont. Coyne
for Flynn. OHalloran for walsh.
Jackelen for Egan, Hegert for Merck,
Neihart for vesovich, Rice for Wiedes.
Kasner for MCGEE, Gorilla for O'Hal-
loran, Lane for shetka, Larson for
Adams, Murphy for Wachtler. SchneI-
der for Jackelen. belmont for Mar
ter, Frawley for Lane.
Scoring - North Dakota: touch
downs, Pierce 2, Richmond, Burma.
Revelle. st. Thomas: Egan. Points
after Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09

Rubber pneumatic tires are re-
placing the steel wheels on railroad
motor cars now In service on a
French line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09
IS 1T WORTH WHILE?
Associated Press Photo

contests with Pittsburgh, Notre Dame
and Navy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-09

N. D. A. c.: Touchdowns, Elling-
son, Lonsbrough, Seitz. Point after
touchdown, Schoenfelder, placekick.
M. s. T. c., scoring. touchdowns,
Booher.
Substitutions: N. D. A. C.-Parls
for Gray; Jahr for Dvorak: Schoen-
fielder for Thompson; McMillen for
Platt; Psnt for Fisher; Selliken for
Berdal1l: Meyers for Thomasson;
Platt for McMillen: Seitz for Ions
brough: Thompson for Hovland;
Fisher for Ellingson; Brady for Plat;
Thomasson for Meyers; Flynn for
Messy; Toman for Miller; Ostran-
der for Jatr: Berdatl for selliken.
M. 8. T C. Substitutions-Inger-
soil for H. Krajeck for Bailer: Blaine
for McAllister; Bailer for H. Krajeck
for Ingersoll for Gilpin: Blaine fol-
Ireland; Bjorkness TOR Blaine; B
Ruegamer for H. Krajeck for Bisek
Officials: r. E. Mickelson, Morn
ingside, referee: @. n. Kimball, South
Dakota, umpire: Jim Clarity, Wis
conSin, head linesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
AGED ACTOR is DEAD

Captain Herbert Saunders, 10, Sue
cumbs at New York Home.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.--Captain
Herbert H. Saunders. who at the
age OF so, deserted his tailor shop
and began a successful stage career,
Is dead at his home here. He was
73. Captain Saunders last appear
mtnce was in Waterloo Bridge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
STAR filters COMING
StunterS to Attend City
Airport Dedication.

Back from the air races in Cleve-
land, Charles E. Cox Jr., Superin-
tendent of municipal airport, an
nounced today that he had made
arrangements for appearance of a
number Of stunt fiiers at the air.
port dedication, Sept. Is and 26.
Dorothy Hester, 18-year- old Port
land (Ore.) aviatrix, will try to raise
her record of forty-two outside
loops while here. Another 18-year-
old, Lou Stricken of Teterboro, N.
j., will try to break the unofficial
worlds junior altitude record of
1920 feet. Kenneth Schuter of
Hudson, O., was in Cleveland to try
for the altitude record, but could
not get his plane in condition, and
he will appear at the dedication.
-Four parachute jumpers were con-
tracted at Cleveland. With six more
jumpers, yet to be signed, they will
jump from a huge tri-motor plane
at one second intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
STUNT FLYING NO AID
TO PLANE INDUSTRY

Underwriters Decide Trade Would
be Better OFF without it.
Ry Science Service
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8.-Spec-
tacular flying does the airplane in
dustry no good.
In spite of the fact that races
and other events at which attempts
are made to break records attract
thousands Of people and get col
umnS of front page space in news
papers, airplane builders and oper-
ators would be better off without
this publicity, aviation insurance
underwriters have concluded after
making observations during the last
four years.
The observers circulated freely
among crowds at all kinds OF spec
tacular events to the record the COM
ments and general reaction of the
spectators rather than to watch the
flights themselves, it was explained
bv Jules Guinotte of this city, be-
fore the meeting of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
SSY>SSS>~~~S>>S>S2~S1
rThQMM5A''
'zrTeLL
Il Me-
BY BEN STERN

A T least three women will seek
L n nominations in both Republic
an and Democratic 1882 conven-
tons, according to reports.
A ladies welcome" sign practi-
cally was hung on the Democratic
convention when Chairman R. Earl
Peters made the recommendation
recently that his party name women
for both county and state Offices.
Now comes the yarn from Terre
Haute that Miss Emma May is ex-
pected to announce for reporter of
the supreme and appellate courts.
This post is held by Miss Cen
evieve Brown of Winamac, Repub-
lican, who succeeded Mrs. Edward
Franklin White, also Republican.
There can be little doubt that
Miss Brown again will seek the
nomination.
In event that Miss Mary Sleeth
of Rushville, Republican state vice
chairman, asks for her party's nom
ination for state treasurer, the Re-
publicans will be in the bad posi-
ton of having to decide between
two women.
Miss Sleeth's candidacy is based
on the fact that Mrs. Grace Ur-
bahns Reynolds was state treasurer
twice.
But party leaders hold that this
does not make for precedent, for
Mrs. Reynolds was elected when her
first husband, Ben Urbahns, died
while in Office and it was felt that,
as she was widow with two chill
dren, it was but the courteous thing
to rename her.
She had tough Shedding in 1928,
when Harry Nichols of Madison
was her opponent. Because Nichols
would not make a deal to name
her as chief deputy, he could not
make the grade that year, but
Harry came back in 1880 and was
nominated.
II
State conventions have fallen into
the idea that it is the accepted thing
to name woman for the reporters
job, but that is all.
Marion county may have at least
one woman entered in the Demo-
cratic state convention. Probably
Mrs. Margaret Schiller, Seventh
ward vice-chairman, who may go
for reporter.
1t is reported that the feminine
division of the party here is at
tempting to get together on one
candidate.
Don't laugh-they are attempt
ing to get together, but it appears
that each worker feels that she
should be the choice of the local
organization.
There is possibility that they
may unite for one woman-but it is
rather remote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
HOOVER WON'T
BACK DOWN ON
HIS DRY POLICY
Refuses to Bulge Even as
Drive for Modification
Grows Stronger.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
Copyright. 1881. By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. Anew
pleas for beer and wine as de-
preston relief measure are regarded
by President Herbert Hoover as
illogical proposals which have no
chance Of being put into effect.
The wet campaign was renewed
over Labor day by Labor leaders
headed by Matthew Vol, vice-pres-
ident Of the American Federation of
Labor, and Representative M. Beck
(Rep., Pa.
The Labor committee declared
modificationists have the strength
to overthrow Volsteadism through
modification this winter" Beck said
modification would bring in $780,
100000 in taxes annually.
Mr.. Hoover has met with silence
all such argument which has been
directed at the White House in
steadily growing volume for some
months.
He Won't Break Silence
In accordance with his policy,
There is no expectation that he will
break this silence with any public
statement unless the agitation
should gain considerably more mo-
mentum than it has thus far.
Some of the Presidents intimate
advisers are being reported as pri-
vately sympathetic to the beer and
wine proposal Robert P. Lamont,
commerce secretary, was director
Of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment until he
entered the cabinet.
There are indications that the
pressure is growing stronger. But
there is no indication that it has
made Roadway with Mr.. Hoover.
Argument Is Just Starting
Without going into the merits Of
the proposals on an industrial and
employment basis, the President, it
is understood, does not see how
ally OAAAAlB Ne1lA NC OO4lC N4bAAO0O q
constitutional amendment and that,
in the light of the political lineup,
it is for practical purposes a ques-
ton completely beyond current
possibility.
Most analysis of the composition
of congress put it at roughly three
quarters dry in both houses.
Thirteen states could block ratifica-
ton should an amendment be pro-
posed
With political year dawning,
the prohibition argument may be
expected to continue long and loud,
though by the same token the adj
ministration may be counted upon
to take no step in either direction
unless compelled by pressure which
can not be resisted.
Hoover's view, according to his
friends, still is that the country is
predominantly dry and that the
Republican party can not change
its course in the 1882 campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
WIFE SEES FLIER KILLED
Looks On With Her Family as
Plane Crashes Nearby.
By United Press

u 2 fttVtU 7
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. g.
w. w. Conway was
killed here Monday when his air.
plane crashed 100 feet from where
his wife and her family were stand
ing. Conway was attached to the
Pensacola, Fla, naval base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
CLOSE FRANKFORT BANK

Citizens Loan and Trust Second
Failure in Two Weeks.
Doors of the Citizens Loan and
Trust Company, Frankfort. were
closed today, Thomas D. IS
sistant state bank commissions an
nounced. This is the second bank
closing in a week, the First State
bank having failed several days ago.
The, citizens bank was capitalized
at $4,000; had $4,000 in profits and
deposits totaling $880,000 With
s189 900 in liabilities.
H. r. Curtis was president and
H. w. Grippe, assistant secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Features of These
Splendid Shirts!

Full length, 7-buttOn front with
wide center pleat and lined collar
that will not wrinkle. Collar at
tached styles in sizes IA to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
ALBERT CARLTON DIES
Colorado Millionaire Was Ill for
Years With Indigestion.

By United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. s-Albert E. Carlton, 65, Colo
RADIO financier, who amaSsed mil
lions from gold mines, sugar beet
fields and oil fields, is dead here.
Carlton, a native of Illinois, had
been i'll for years of chronic indi-
gestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
TOTS RIDE FOR PENNY

Toledo Trolley Company Uses Meas
uring System for School Fares.
By United Press
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 8.-With the
opening of school, the Toledo Com
munity Traction Company placed
markers on all city street cars here.
Children over fifty inches pay
cents. Smaller tots ride for a
penny. They are measured at the
markers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08

Continuing our offer of unusually
fine quality shirts at a remarkably
low price! Don't miss this sensa-
tiOnaI event!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
ALLIGAToRS ON HOOP
Big Fellows Take Stroll Down Resi-
Dental Street In st. Louis.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-Two ALI
gators were back in their haunts at
the st. Louis ZOO today following
their capture by a squad Of police
Monday. Police were called when
the two aIligators we're seen wad-
ding down residential street.