davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and n FurIOng
JACOBS SEEKS
SPAR MATES

SPECULATOR, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Joe Jacobs, manager of Max
Schmeling, fled to New York to-
day, seeking more courageous
gentlemen to act as sparring
partners for the German heavy
weight. Jacobs was not in a
pleasant mood at the second
postponement of Makes fight
against Mickey.
His drill was vigorous and in
one round he all but disposed
of Lou Barba.
Schmeling will rest today.
SUMMIT, N. j., Sept. 10.
Mickey Walker was to continue
boxing workouts today for his
postponed fight against Max
Schmeling, of Germany, in New
York. The bout is now scheduled
for September 26. having been
postponed a second time because
Mickey's left arm, lanced for a
boil, failed to heal quickly.
Walker worked four rounds
Sunday against two sparring
mates, but did not extend him.
self. He plans to box daily until
two days before the bout.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Paddock Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE. Sept. 10.
C. v. Whitney's EquipoiSe showed
a handy mile and one-eighth in
1853, in preparation for the $2O,-
900 Havre De Grace Cup Handi-
cap on Saturday.
With Sonny Workman, Silvia
Coucci, Mack Garner and Johnny
Gilbert among the big colony of
riders, the battle for the $500
gold stop watch offered by Gen
eraI Manager Edward Burke
promises to be a thriller.
Harvey Elston will do the rid
ing for Clyde Phillips. He will
ride at ITO pounds.
Agent Basil Smith says that
Jockey G. Woolf, who does 112
pounds and is under. contract to
the Northway Stable, is an ar
rival from Chicago.
S. w. Ward, son of John S.
Ward whose Dedicate captured
the $24,250 Eastern Shore Handi-
cap here in 1929. is an arrival
from Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
with five horses.
In all there has been 90 car
loads of horses getting in from
New York which will take much
of the punch out of the racing
the remainder of the year on
Metropolitan tracks. Joseph E.
Widener, C. V. Whitney, Edward
Riley Bradley, w. R. Coe and
the Greentree Stable are some
of the big stables coming on from
New York.
Ladysman, second in the $108,-
900 futurity at Belmont Park was
included among the II thorough
bredS that trainer Bennett Creech
shipped in yesterday from New
York.
From out of the West comes
Mrs. William Crump'S Head Play,
chestnut son of My Play and Red
Head, winner of the Cincinnati
trophy and other stakes, who will
strive for the $4,000 Eastern
Shore, a dash of six furlongs, to
be run Wednesday. September 28.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
CURB RESUMES
BACKING AND
FILLING
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 G.NSJ.
The curb market resumed its ir-
regular backing and filling tend.
encies today, with further drib-
bling offerings by discouraged
long holders encountering good
scale down support at levels
above the lows of last week.
Turnover for the first half was
conspicuouSly light.
Leaders Tighten Up
The run of speculative leaders
frightened up after first hour pres
sure had carried them below
previol closings.
Electric Bond and Share in the
utility group came back about a
point from it's early low at 249s,
although it still ruled fractionally
under last weeks closing. Amer
lean Gas and Electric recovered
it's early loss and reached 30H,
there it showed a net gain OF "a.
The Cities Service group con-
tinued to run into rather per-
sistent selling, with the common
and debenture issues forced close
to their lows on the reaction, the
common showing loss of "a at
4. and the S per cent debentureS
of so sagging 3s to 392s.
Specialties Quiet
The speciality list was quiet,
with the volatile Aluminium show
ing recession of 2 points at SIS,
although it subsequently made up
part of this loss. Cord Corpora
ton was offered rather freely,
showing a decline of "a at 5.
Oils churned around narrowly.
Utility obligations in the bond
division were generally steady to
firm, with activity here also
held at a minimum.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Bank Stocks Drop
10 Per Cent in N. Y.

In line with the general fall
in security prices, New York city
bank stocks reacted during the
past week, the aggregate value of
16 leading issues registering a de-
cline of $203. Ats, 900, according to
records compiled by Holt, Rose
& TroSter.
The aggregate value at the
close of the week was 81, ,377,-
600, which compares with $2,099.-
855,O00 at the close of the pre-
vious week. The average yield is
6.1O per cent,
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Employment Gains
Reported on Coast

Industrial employment in Cali
fornia during August showed a
Is per cent increase over July,
while payroll figures we're up
13.5 per cent. according to the
California division of Labor
Statistics and law enforcement
Compared with like month
last year industrial employment
was off 15.5 per cent and pay
rolls we're down 26.5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
OPEN NET TOURNEY

The Army and Navy tennis
tournament starts today at the
Army and Navy Club with sew.
eral interesting matches on the
card. PairingS:
Hatch VS.. Bassler; N Bingans VS..
Cole; Darby VS.. Titus; Peabody VS.. l..
Magruder; Dagger VS.. HaverIe: Brown
vs.. Lanihan; Newgarden VS.. Fairlach
Harrls VS.. Dunlop: A. Magruder VS.,
Dorst. Jack Davis VS.. Faust: Wilkinson
VS.. Coyle; Caldwell VS.. Surver, .3aughan
VS.. lngersoll; Marsh VS.. Jones: staten
VS.. Strong, and Surles ys Dorst
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 U.N.S).
Produce market: Live poultry. chickens,
old heavy, 16@17c; medium, lao 15c !;
leghorns and other light stock, 12@14c; {;
roosters, S@1Oc. Chickens, young col
ored. as to size. 14@16c; leghOrns. as
to size. 12@14c. Ducks. white Pekins. 4
pounds and over 12@l4c; puddle, 4
pounds and over. 1O@12c. Guineas,
young over pounds, 4O@45c; smaller.
25@S0c.
Eggs-Market steady on current re-
ceipts. On the Baltimore butter and
egg exchange there was no trading.
Street sales nearby current receipts is
02Oc; hennery. whites as to size, - q
2Sc.
Receipts-Butter, 525 tubs: eEEsD 917
cases. Butter unchanged
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
SpGni0rd Fractures
Arm, Cancels Bout

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-Isadore
Gastanaga, hard-hitting Spanish
heavyweight, was suffering today
from a fractured left arm and
his scheduled appearance against
Les Kennedy on the Max Baer-
Tuffy Griffiths card, September
26 was cancelled. The Spaniard
fractured his arm while spar
ring.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
SAFEWAY STORE SALES

Consolidated sales of Safeway
System for the four weeks ended
September 10 are reported at $16,-
820, sos. Accumulated sales for
the So weeks ended September
10 are $160.502,574. Number OF
stores in operation, 3.406.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
TIRE SHIPMENTS OFF

Shipments of pneumatic castings
for July decreased 1853 per cent
from June this year, and were Sc
per cent below July, 1881. accord
ing to the Rubber Manufacturers
Association, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

TRANSFORMATION worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase OF a good used car one of the
many GOOD BUYS listed in tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
THIRD hACE
Six FurlOngs

5O84-Royal Blunder (schutte) .... los
5O3O-Peacock Blue (Meade) )...... ll3
5O31-Rush Hour (Workman) )....'. ll6
SG96C Ca6toria fGiIherD ,..... 1OS
5O33-Snaplock tHanford) ......' iO6
5OS5-Ilchester (CouCcD .....'...'' lVb
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
ONE MILE

ONE ONE-EIGHTH MILES
GQulpolSe 800. ......s....- i 'Sb
Weather, clear; track fast
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Child Born in Littoria.

Littoria. the new town being built in
the Pontine marshes now reclaimed by
Italy after centuries of neglect, is cele-
brating the birth of a boy. 1t is the first
birth there, and Is regarded as a SYM
Dol of the new spirit which is so rapidly
transforming the land He has been
christened Vittorio after the King, and
Benito, after Mussolini.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

Down.
l. Calcareous clay.
2 Kindness.
g. Wooden shoe.
a. Twist around.
s. Place of detention local, U. S.
g. Islamic ejaculation.
T. Bumpkin.
g. Egyptian god.
9. Peak of glacial ice.
10. Treasure ships.
II. Canopy.
r. Vesicle
IA. Long fish.
Is. Suet
l8. Hindu farmer.
90 Securing.
a. Shone
26. Flat hat.
27. Spring.
%. Part of saddle.
30, Act Of comforting an academic
degree.
81 Mixed snow and rain.
81. Lacquerers.
37 Virulcnce of speech.
&c. PrusSian city.
as. Founder of Carthage
48. Exercise for specific purpose.
so. Scandinavian epics.
SO. Transported.
81. Copyist.
IS. Intellectual.
81. Wing
So. Quote.
SO. Sea eagle.
81. Greek letter.
IS. And: Latin.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Wroth Silver Paid at Dawn.

Just before sunrise the annual cere-
mony Of collecting wroth silver pay
able to the Duke of Buccleuch and
was observed in Knightlow
parishes in the hundred of Knightlow
were called" and their representatives
placed their contributions in a hollow
in the top of the ancient stone. amounts
ranging from cents to IS cents.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
E.Io s,m ,.A p Al nr., Reserve.

Across
l. Plans.
5. Pens.
10. Curve.
l3. Combine.
IS. System OF weights.
16 Ceremonial system.
IT. Medleys
19. Papal palace.
II. Fodder storage place.
%. Exist.
%. Flexible receptacle.
Is. Depressions between two mountains.
26. Inf1exible receptacle.
27. Stains.
20. Labors.
b. Spanish article.
80. Urbane.
IS. Prosperity.
&c. Narrow inlet.
38. Witless.
40. Court.
A. Engrave.
43 To board an English street car.
a. or the matter in hand.
IS. Equipped with wheel treads: Eng.
A. Microbes.
48- Caress-
40. Flower.
81. Ascribable.
81. Sun god.
So Mahometan fasting period.
Sc. Appease.
so. Fable.
81. Magic liquor
63 Await.
"a. Change.
S. Attempt.
81. Thin bars of wood.
So Serf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Halliday Wolverines
Defeat Beulah Bruins

Beulah, N. D.. Feb. 2.-The Halliday
Wolverines extended their string OF
victories at the expense Of Beulah to
ride rough shod over the Bruins, "a
to 8, In basketball game played
here.
The locals started the scoring with
a field goal. but the wolverines soon
found the hoop to establish q safe
lead. From this point on Halliday's
supremacy never was threatened.
In game played earlier in the sea-
son, the Bruins handed the Wolver-
ines their only defeat Of this year
winning BY q three point margin.
In preliminary game, the Beulah
girls defeated the Halliday girls, 81 Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
of an Associated Press series OH
the personalities and careers of
young American stars in the 1892
sports spotlight.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 2-tP)-He's just
a big. gangling, grinning country boy
noisy as 81 radio loud speaker. self
effacing as black and white check
cred suit.
But toss Jerome Dizzy Dean q
baseball, put him out there on the
pitching hill, and he's about as silly
as a certified check. The National
League will find that out next sum-
mer.
Out in the town of Russellville
Ark, he's probably telling the boys
around a soda fountain right now
that he's the greatest hurler in mod
ern baseball, If not all time. He be-
lieves that. Looking over some OF
the things he did for Houston last
year he may be right.
Dizzy dropped in from the st.
Louis Cardinals for seasons stay
and had what he calls terrible
year. He won rs games, lost TO-
struck out BOB, allowed an earned
run average of 153 and set a Texas
league record with II shutouts.
He arrived in Houston at p. m.
one Sunday afternoon, farmed out
by the Cardinals, desperate in the
hope he'd calm down and gather
poise with another year in the min
ors. He Immediately telephoned the
manager of the team Houston was
playing that afternoon.
Say, this is Dizzy Dean" he an
nounced. Back in town and brother
can hear you crashing your teeth
Just thought I'd call up and tell you
I'm pitching against your club this
afternoon. I'll give them two or
three hits"
A few months earlier he had ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Reiselt to Start
Drive For Diadem
Philadelphia Veteran Must Meet
Three Tough Opponents
in Billiard Meet

Chicago, Feb. 2.-lP)-Otto Reiselt
Of Philadelphia who has been up
among the worlds best three cushion
billiard players for years and years,
tonight starts his big drive for the
1892 championship.
The Philadelphia veteran, leading
the race with six victories and one
defeat. will meet Johnny. Layton Of
Sedalia, Mo-, and after the Ozark
Sharpshooter. must battle Augie
of Chicago, Gus Copulos,
Eugene. Ore, and young Jake Schae-
fer of San Francisco, all tough oppo-
nents.
Layton Monday night helped Rel
self by virtually eliminating Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago. the defending
champion, SO to 40.
Schaefer pulled himself out Of a
slump, and played brilliantly to de-
feat Allen Hall Of Chicago, so to As.
Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calf, beat
Tiff Denton of Kansas City In 81 in
nings, but also was forced to extend
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
JOHNSON PREDICTS SENATORS
WILL LAND IN REMNANT FIGHT
Washington Manager Believes
His Team and Yanks
Will Bother Champs

New York, Feb. 2.--(P)-Just as do
most Of the experts, Walter johnson
thinks the 1892 American League race
again will be between the Philadel-
phia Athletics. New York Yankees
and last. but by no means least, the
Washington Senators.
I'm not predicting any pennant
for Washington" says johnson, mot
as long as Connie Mack can toss in
Grove. Earnshaw and Walberg in six
out of every eight games, but I do
think both the Senators and the
Yankees can make things interesting.
And with few breaks believe eth
er has the stuff to win"
Johnson was particularly pleased
with the deal by which Carl Reynolds,
fleet outfielder, puts on a Senator
uniform.
Only one change in the infield IS
planned, the youngster, Joe Cuhel
being groomed for first base in place
Of Joe Judge. Buddy Myer will be at
second, Joe Cronin at short and OSsie
Bluege at third.
Along with most every other Amer
lean League manager, Johnson would
like to get Tony Lazzeri. veteran Sec
ond base1nan Of the New York Yam
KEGS, who is on the block but the Sem
ators have no pitchers to give away
and that's what the Yankees want.
The problem OF Lazzeri's berth this
season was one of the outstanding
questions being pondered by major
league owners and managers as the
mid-winter schedule meetings drew
toward a close Tuesday.
The American League adopted its
schedule yesterday and the National
will follow suit today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
WEIR OUTSTANDING
/ AS TEAM ADVANCES
ML0OP CAGE RACE
Arthur of Mandan Brings in 10
Points in Two Quarters
on Set Shots
F0ULING WAS PLENTIFUL
Winners Elect to Play Sailing
Game in Second Half;
Coyotes Take Lead

Bookings, s. D., Feb. 2.-R-
North Dakota State advanced another
step in the North Central Conference
basketball race Monday night by de-
feating South Dakota State. ~ to q.
The Bison led at the half, q to II.
Weir was the outstanding player for
North Dakota with 10 points, with
Arthur bringing in 10, all but two in
the second half.
Only once was South Dakota able
to get into the lead, and that was
early in the first half. when some fast
breaks and good shots by Benson gave
the locals four point margin. The
Bison braced, however. and soon over
came the handicap when Weir made
five baskets in rapid succession.
During the second half the Bison
played Sailing game. The strategy
tired the South Dakotans and gave
Arthur his chance to get in deadly
set shots.
Fouling was pneltiful with all but
one North Dakotan under the three
foul danger near the end. Only three
men were forced from the game on
that account, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
SUMMON

State OF North Dakota, County OF Bur
leigh; In District Court. Fourth Ju-
Alfred S; Dale and Jennie A. Dale. his
wife, Plaintiffs, VS.. Margaret Dion,
Marie r. Dion. H. N. Dion, F. e.
Dion and w. F. Dion, the sole heirs
OF Henry Dion, deceased, Harriet
Barclay and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or in
terest IN or lien or incumbrance up.
49, complaint, Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above Defendants:
You and each one Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint In
this action, which is filed in the Of
OF Burleigh county, North Dakota, and
70 serve copy OF your answer upon
the subscribers at their office in the
CITY OF Bismarck, in Burleigh county
North Dakota, within thirty days after
exclusive Of the day Of such service
ana IN case Of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taken
against YOU by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
MS na iet,, a. Bismarck, North Dakota
George 8. Register,
Attorneys for said plaintiffs.
OFFICE and postoffice address. webb
Block, Bismarck, North Dakota.
NOTICES
To the above Defendants:
You Will please take notice that the
a ad,3v entitled action relates to the
uated in the city Of Bismarck. in Bur.
leigh leg county; North Dakota. namely:
eighty six 1855 Of the Original Plat Of
the city Of Bismarck, In Burleigh
county, North Dakota. That the pur.
pose OF this action is to determine ad.
verse claims to said real property and
70 quiet title in said real property II
the plaintiffs herein, and that no per.
sonal claim is made against the dc.
PENDANTS In said action or against any
OF the defendants in said action OF
against any one Of the defendants Il
Dated January nth A. d. 1882.
Geo. NJ. Register and
George s. Register.
Attorneys for said Plaintiffs.
Bismarck, North Dakota
1/12-19-2e; 3i2-9-1e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Dizzy Dean Got Nickname From Fast
Ball and Condition Of His Brain Cells

rived, broke as usual and owing the
club almost years salary in ad-
vance, at the Cardinal camp at Brad
enton. Something had to be done
about the debt, so he made deal
with an aviator to make parachute
jump the next Sunday. the event to
be advertised and the proceeds split.
Club officials caught him just in
time.
He got his nickname pitching for
a soldier team in San Antonio, the
Dizzy" being a combination Of the
results of his fast ball, and his mates
conception of the condition of his
brain cells.
The miracle man is determined this
year to prove the Cardinals made a
big mistake keeping him so long in
the minors.
I'll be seeing you sometime after
the alleged great hitters of the Ma
tional League get tired trying to fol-
low my fast one as it fades by them
and into the catchers NIT" he wrote
me the other day.
you know Dean-always good,
even when I'm having an off day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
TO AMERICAN
BOB SLEIGH CAPTAIN
lis SERIOUS HANDICAP
Two Capable Swiss Aggrega-
tons and italian Outfit
Also to Compete
AXE PLACID STANDS LOSS
Tiny New York Village Has
Spent ST 100000 on Fa-
cilities For Classic
BY JAY O'BRIEN

chairman of United States
Olympic bob sleigh committee
and member Billy Fiske's 1928
/ championship four.
Lake Placid, N. Y. Feb. 2.--(P-
The United States must fight off a
erious foreign challenge, headed by
iermany's crack sledders, If the sole
olympic title we were able to win in
928 on the bob sleigh run at st.
1oritz Is to be retained.
The serious injury Sunday to Cap
ain Werner Zahn, for the past fiji
cen years a famous international bob
ompetitor. in a practice run on the
olympic slide unfortunately has in
apacitated one of the finest Of
portsmen and one OF the most dan
erous competitors in the run.
D The German squad still has Hans
Gillian. who captained four man
cam that defeated Zahn's team for
ne German championship last year,
, head one four, and Fritz Grau.
mother exceptional steersman to lead
ne other.
Rene Fonjallas, on one team, and
he youthful Capadrutt, on another,
ill lead two capable Swiss teams
nd men such as Count Rossi, and
.gostino and Gaetano Lanfranchi, Of
tally, will force the winning four to
he limit. Everywhere through the
st Of invaders we find names OF in
irrational renown in bob sleighing.
While the French, the Belgians and
ae Swiss settled down to final prac-
ice on the bob run, speed skaters tore
round the stadium rink. skiers wan
cred through mountain trails and all
5as well with the winter Olympic
ports world, Lake Placid ruminated
n the cost OF staging these interna-
sonal spectacles.
The financial mechanics behind
ne grand show Of the little New York
illage under the shadows Of lofty
adirondack mountain peaks are al
,ost as stunning as the sight OF the
XII jumpers leaping gracefully off a
ontraption an eighth Of mile high.
1 Lake Placid, a village Of $500, has
,vested almost $1.5oo,000 in this
arorama Of mountains. lakes, snow
nd ice. The state of New York put
10 s50O,o00 for a starter. The towns
eople floated a $35O,O00 bond issue,
nd every merchant, every citizen in
ne way or another has contributed
5, the total. The bob sled slide for
,stance cost about $225,0OO. The in
cor arena, land, building and equip
lent, set the natives back $4,000
he Olympic stadium cost $4,000. the
uge intervale ski jump $4,000 and
maintenance Of these things runs an
sually to about $4,000.
These are but part Of the $1.500,O0O
otal the tiny village has gambled in
n effort to establish itself as the
inter sports capital OF North Amer
"a.
Despite the sudden shift In wealth
{ conditions that had brought back
ormal zero temperatures and an
bundance of snow, there is absolute
y no hope of getting the grand total
ack. And unless there Is sudden
aft Of interest there will not be re-
slrned even dividend on this sum to
ne hotelkeepers, shopkeepers, and
lerchants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Three Win Games
In City Cage Loop
Faculty, Chrysler Phantoms,
and Klein Cleaners Turn
Back Rivals

Teams in the city basketball league
were active Monday night with six
aggregations going into battle.
The Klein Cleaners eked out q
slender, IL to 10 victory over the Co.
A quint in the closest contest of the
evening. In the other two games. the
Faculty turned back the A. o. U. w.
outfit, 80 to 10, while the Chrysler
Phantoms had little difficulty with Ft.
Lincoln, trimming the soldiers, 30 to
II.
The Methodists are slated to take
on Zion Lutheran at p. m. tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Gladstone Bows to
Belfield Reserves

Gladstone, N. D., Feb. 2-Glad-
stone was unable to stem the tide of
a determined offense in the last two
periods and went down in defeat be-
fore the Belfield Reserves, % to Is,
in spirited basketball game.
The locals held their own during
the first half as the score seesawed
back and forth with Belfield leading,
8 to Z, as the second period ended.
In the third and fourth stanzas,
Belfield consistently outplayed the
Gladstone crew to put the game on
ice. BergQuist was outstanding for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
7ichardtOn Outfit
Turns Back Werner

i Richardton, NJ D., Feb. 2.-Pacing
ae opposition throughout the con-
.st the Richardton Pirates turned
ack the Werner Independents, 40 to
I, In q fast game here.
The Pirates got away to an early
sad which had the visitors trailing
b to 8 at halftime. In the third per-
ID, Werner started rally which was
tipped in the bud by the Pirates who
Maintained comfortable lead until
ae final gun.
I Quill and Logan were mainstays for
Werner while Mischief and Klein car
led the heavy guns for the Pirates.
A fire destroyed the Richardton
all a few hours after the contest to
ring the home schedule to an end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
IN A.,
Inc summary:
n11f;oJA nn.o,.
by The Associated Press

my Inc Associated EreSS)
New York-Young Terry, Tren-
ton, N. j., outpointed Marty
Sampson, New York (1O); Eddie
kid Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn,
outpointed Jimmy Mcnamara,
New York uO; Vincent Ham,
bright, Cincinnati. and Joe Click,
Brooklyn, drew 49,.
Fort Worth, Tex. - Chick
Raines, Oklahoma City, outpoint-
ed Johnny Farrell, Dallas, Tex,
(6); Jimmy Craig, st. Louis, out
pointed Bill Miller, Fort Worth
(6).
New Orleans-Ray Kiser, Ok
lahoma, stopped Jose Estrada,
Mexico City, ~.
Louisville, Ky.-Billy Roederer,
Louisville, knocked out Bill
Thomas, Louisville az; frankie
Palmo. Cincinnati, outpointed
newspaper decision) Hughie
Gray, Evansville (10).