davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

do progreso femenino. Pero
descubriendo Sus rostros no ha
lie ayudarles mucho en- clio.
I'm rostro femenino tota'men-
te descubierto pierde su encan
o natural. Dios cre6 a la mu-
| ier para ser amada; pero esta
nierde su encanto una veZ que
'ntenta imitar al h0mbre. Hay
sin duda genios femeninos. Les
/ ha habido en- ell pasado Y los
hay en- ell presente. Han habi-
do mujeres famosaS en- la lite
%ratura, en- la poesia, en- la his
tOria, en- ell arte; y en- los PAL
SEES occideptales han vivido Y
viven a1n, famosas mujeres en-
ell campo de la Ciercia.. Pero
cuando la mujer adopta la ocu
paci6n del hombre 0 decide Sc
guir profesiones de estudios
mavores, deben de abandonar
SUI derecho al amor y a ser a.
madas.
Ella mujer...w Dios la cre6
para ell hogan; para ser ell pla-
Ger supreme del hombre, asi
como para convertirse en- SUI
mayor tormento. Posee ell pri-
ilegio de hacer de su hogan
ira Gloria o I'm inferno. Sus
actividades, va sean hacia all
70 bueno o malo, deben limi-
tarse a SUI hogan.
"Cuando una mujer decide
hacer de su hogan un Cielo pa
ra su marido. ell privilegio del
hombre es gozarlo. 81 ella de-
eide hacer de Sill hogan I'm 81
10 de tortura para su espcso,
entonces es una desgracia pa,
ra el. 81 la mule comp'ace a SUI
esposo, Ell, siendo egoista por
naturaleza, goza de csc placer
solo. 81 la espo2a resuIta ser
motive de tormento, entonces
marido no debe esperar que
nosotros compartamos con 81
III desgracia.
(Manana teminara)
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
NOTTCIAS DE-
TNTERFG iOCA

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
entrado a robar en- ell estable-
cimiento que lleva ell nombre de
pete, esquina de Harrison Y
la Gale Tampa, fueron encarce-
lados aver por la policia munich
r7' Doberto Jackson y James
ay. Sc les acusa de haber
Sc apropiado de cigarrillos, una
maquina de jugar y otras mer-
cancias. Prestaron ell servicio ell
vigilante l.. V. Stewart y ell Sc
reno Red Adema.
Ambos individuos van a ser
sometidos hoy a un riguroso in
terrogatorio por ell iefe de de-
tectives Bush.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

Y timoniO de gratitud
~ acu&do con los nobilisi-
Adeseos del 81. joan Porto
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
Las hermdnGs de
Ell Bien PUblicO

Ell Bien PnblicO
Anuncian para ell domingo 5
del entrante mes de JUNO un
gran Picnic, en- la playa de
Rocky Point, amenizado por ell
cuarteto de "Los Espanolitos",
"Sexteto Diana, y la orquesta
de los FLORIDA Night Hawks.
La entrada costara 25 centa-
vos a los adultos y gratis para
los ninos memories de IL amos.
La comisin6n organizadora
viene realizando extraordina-
rios esfuerzos para garantizar
ell exito social de la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

Bombay, India, mayo 90
Han ocurrido nuevog motines
entire indies y mahometanos y
como resultado de ellos perdie-
ron aver la vida % personas
mas, elevando e1 total de muer-
tos a 122 y ell de heridos a 1,043.
Vario schoques courtroom en-
ell distrito al Norte de la ciu-
dad, donde permanecen ociosos
10000 hOmbres y mujeres, debi
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

] saaa,kSa' ssa, !
Co ~ e' mtsoEs !
$50 ~ ~. @eS'maosE !
part SfroS SoS GatSas G
ca1fn Spda ehSS no a.
clio R6hc. FiaEei,Ry,o o 2nilitneir,
;oan Npor. non'I ~ at1 Y /,
pero MEG, evabar,. tgl lie III
me nj tsigno re J, M
Sc cafa ~ q mo q I
varsot r., { conse gestaA,
verse; = SradO, ds quitG
unois sa.parias d. sensatt
: pronto r9lrisu vote el
paslu6 por los SiandanSIo I; Z
rForltaron, jiIlamG NO; 2 IN
jsc's cue volvlay
a. Moxaha d.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
-Todos los detectives llevamos es-
do al cierre de los telares.

La policfa inglesa ha hecho
un nGmero considerable de a.
rrestos en- las pasadas "a horas.
Los des6rdenes comenzaron
cuando los indies atacaron a
los transeuntes mahometanos y
la poiicia Sc vic obligada a ha-
Ger fuego.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

Esta noche Sc efectuara Un
mitin en- la esquina de la S6pti-
ma avenida y Gale IA y habla-
ran los candidates a represen-
tante en- los grupos ndmeros
l, 2y3.
Tambien hablaran los candi-
datos q comisionados del conda-
do por ell distrito Ndmer0 /.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

Sc NECESI1A seis hon.
bres que habIen ingl6s y espa-
mol para confiarles la venta de
un articuIo productive. Sc re-
quiere serie3ad y experienced
comercial. Hforma: George
Stephens, 107 C2ssSt, Arcade
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
Y, como funcionan?
IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS
TELEGRAFICAS

Dublin, IrIanda, mayo 90
Aprob6 aver el parlamento, en-
lectura final, un proyecto de
ley del presidente De Valera a.
bcliendo ell juramento a la coro-
ma de Inglaterra, condici6n es-
tablecida por el tratado anglo
irland6s que creara ell Libre Es-
tado, en- 1881.
La Notaci6n fu6 de II contra
60, apoyando los laboristas a
las fuerzas repubIicanas del pre-
sidente. Pasara ahora la medi-
da al senado para que este re-
suelVa en- definitiva.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

New York, mayo 20.-Hace
hoy cinco amos que a las 6;5l
de la manana, ell Coronel Char
les A. Lindbergh parti6 en- ur
yuelO sin parada hacia Paris.
Lindbergh aterriz6 en- ell ae-
rodromo de La Bourget a las
80 horas y 20 minutes de haber
salido de America, Ninguna pei
soma ha podido todavia dublical
su triunfo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
MOOSE HANDICAPPED

Unusual depth of snow in the Kenai Peninsula district is proving considerable of a handicap to the moose herds, according to Pilot Alonzo Cope, of the Pacific Inter national AirwayS, reports the An chorage Times. One herd of 13 moose was observed, another of II and numerous scattered animals, and there was evidence that they were having a busy time of it dig ging through the deep snow. The herds are not in any particular danger now but should the snow become crusted later on, the sit- uation may become a serious one for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
NEW STYLE FOR MEN
 ANNOUNCED IN EAST

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 23, (P)-Fashionable tailorS will sell mems trousers already broken in" this year, according to style fore casts at the national convention of the Associated Retail Clothers.
 Under the new style, trousers will not be creased and there will be no cuffs. They will be high at the waist and wrinkled in definite places. Coats will be high shoul- dered with drape creaSes at front and back of the sleeves.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
SALMON PACKERS SHIPS IN SOUTHLAND PREPARE
 FOR ALASKA SEASON

Salmon packers in Seattle, op- erating canning plants in Alaska, are making preparations for send ing supplies and crews to start pre- liminary work for the approach ing season. This was revealed m Seattle shipping circles last week when tentative sailing dates were announced by several companies. The reason means employment for more than 2,000 persons, it was es- timated
 On how large a scale operations will be placed this season will de- pend upon marketing conditions of last seasons pack, it was said, but it Is the opinion of several of the firms that salmon canning ac- tivities will run as heavy as 1881.
 The salmon season opening IS on June 15 in the Yukon district, and extends to July 5, with a late fishing season. Other districts have opening dates ranging from June 15 to July 5. Bristol Bay op- ems June g to July 25, with short closed period, an q Southeastern districts open from June 24 to ear ly July.
 Tentative sailing dates of three Libby, McNeil, Libby vessels were announced. The early spring voy age to Southeastern Alaska IT. neries will be made by the SS OSte- go sailing from Seattle April 14. She will be followed by the steam CTS Gen w. c. Gorgas on May 12, and the Libby Maine on May IA; these go to Bristol Bay. On May 19 the Ostego will make her second trip. All vessels will carry skeleton crews and supplies.
 Although no sailing dates have been prepared for the Perry L. Smithers of the Northwestern Fish cries, it is expected that the vessel will make two trips with supplies and equipment for the company's plants in Alaska.
 The steamer Santa Flavia of the Alaska Cooperative Packing Com pany is scheduled to sail from Seat tie June l on her annual trip 1 North.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
"RAD|O KNIFE IS
 NEW INSTRUMENT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24. [P)-Us- ing a radio knife" with a point scarcely larger than a pin point, a Los Angeles surgeon performed four delicate operations within an hour.
 The operations were performed before conference of surgeons who watched the experiment with great interest. The knife does not touch the skin of the patient but through electrical impulses does the work of a bloodless operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

The Borden Cup dog race will be run on March Is, according to an announcement made by the Nome Kennel Club in the Nome Nugget. The All A laskan c championship Race will take place March %, 30 First prize for the latter race will be $1 ,0O0
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

George P. GritrlUns, resident or the Anchorage district since con- structiOn days, is reported to have died at Point Possession, Kenai, re- gently, says the Anchorage Times Death came after an extended Ill., ness. He was 58 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Diamond drillers arrived in Ju- neau recently and were to leave for Admiralty Island where they are going to take charge of dia- mond drilling operations on the property of the Alaska Coal Com pany, says the Juneau Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as well as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are ssraightened, at the Seward Leath- eT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Alaska's claims in connection with any future curtailment of the migratory bird season will be given full consideration by the Depart ment of Agriculture, reports the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
GRAEF.

SNOW SHOvELS, 90 cents at J. l.. CRAZE
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

The Film correspondent of the Nome Nugget reports that not many furs have been caught in that area this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Plans for the annual spring dog races at Fairbanks are now under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at SyIyia's They are won ierful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

leigh. and State Of North Dakota. o4
the 9Th day of February a. .. l9aO
and recorded in Book "161' OF Mort.
cages. at page 5OA, will be foreclosea
nv a sale of the premises IN Sucn
Mortgage and hereinafter descrlDeus
at the front door of the Court louso
in the City OF Bismarck. in the Coun-
ty of Burleigh, and State OF NortH
Dakota, at the hour OF two 9 CLOGS
r. NJ, on the goth day OF April lyS.;
to satisfy the amount due upon sara
Mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in sara
Mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated In the County OF
Rurleich. and State Of North Dakota,
and described as follows. to-wit:
East half (E1.) of Southwest quar-
ter (SWlD and West half aWAl OF
Southeast quarter (SEA) or Sectlon
Two (2), in Township One hundred
ty-eight (1S) West containing LOO
acres more or less;
On account of default in the terms
and conditions OF said mortgage, the
mortgagee has heretofore and does
hereby elect to declare the entire
amount secured by said mortgage as
Immediately due and payable.
There will be due on such Mortgage
at the date of sale the sum OF Two
thousand eighty and $4,000 N2osO.a9)
The Union Central Life ms
surance Company, a corpora
ton, Mortgage.
Holt & Miles,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Fargo, North Dakota.
S-1S-c3-30 4-6-13-20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
EXPECTS TILT Will
| hinge ON OFFENSE
I OF BISMARCK TEAM
Right to Enter State Tourna-
8 ment Here Will Be at
), Stake in Contest
LAYS ANNOUNCES Lineup
Demons Have Won Five Out OF
e Six Starts From Braves in
v Last Two Seasons
b4AYS ANNOUNCES LINEUP

, Two rival factions were loaded for
year" as the Bismarck Demons pre-
Jared to fight it out with the Man
Ian Braves for the regional title on
he courts of the state training school
Ut Mandan tonight.
With the right to enter the state
! tournament at stake, the game is ex-
,ected to resolve itself into battle
oyal.
Coach George Hays of Bismarck
S pinning his hopes on the ability OF
his charges to score against the Man.
Ian contingent Satisfied that the
Demon defense eau hold the Warriors
In check, the Bismarck mentor be-
|ieyeS that success or defeat for the
locals hinges on their ability to find
The hoop.
J In five games played in the last
TWO seasons, the Demons have de-
seated the Warriors in as many
starts. A review Of the statistics re-
reals, however, that they have mar
rim of victory of but three points
game.
Regarded as one of the strong
leans in the state, the Braves are
expected to extend themselves to the
limit to avenge two previous defeats
This season and to get shot at state
.1onors in the state meet to be held
lere March % and "a.
Mandan rode through the district
tournament with flying colors to take
he district title. At no time during
The meet were they extended to prove
heir superiority. Bismarck, on the
other hand, was pressed by Max in
finals of the sixth district tourna-
nent.
The fact remains, however, that
The Demons have two previous VIC
tories to their credit to give them a
certain psychological advantage over
the opposition. A good money"
team, the Red Shirts should deliver
In view of previous performances.
Coach Hays announced that his
starting lineup probably would see
Eddie Agre and Dohn at forwards,
Finnegan at center, while the guards
will be selected from among Green,
Schlickenmeyer, and Manney.
Coach Leonard McMahan OF the
Braves would make no announcement
of his starting lineup.
The game Is slated to get under way
at 8 p. m. Bismarck time).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF George j.. Mack, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the u1,.
dersigned, Administrator Of the estate
Of George T.. Mack, late of the Town
ship Of Lyman in the County of Burr
leigh and State of North Dakota. de.
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to said Administrator at his Of
flee in the village of Wing in said
Burleigh County. or to the Judge OF
the County Court Of Eurleigh County.
at his office in the Court House in
the City Of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun-
ty, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon: !. c. Davies. Judge Of the
County of Burleigh, and State OF
North Dakota, has fixed the 5th day
Of October A. D. 1882, at the hour Of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court Rooms, in the Court
House In the City of Bismarck in said
County and State, as the time and
place for hearing and adjusting all
claims against the estate of the said
George r. Mack, Deceased, which
scented as hereinbefore provided.
Dated March s, A. d. 1882.
G. A. HUBBELL.
Administrator of the estate OF
George f. Mack, Deceased.
First publication on the 9th day OF
March A. d. 1882.
Hyland and Foster,
Attorneys for Administrator
S-e-1s-2s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
Phantoms to PLAY
Stanley in Meet
Pairing Announced For indie
pendent Tourney in Minot
This Week

Minot, N. D.. March 16.-(P,-Pair-
ings for the state independent bas-
ketball tournament, which is sched-
uled to get under way on the Minot
high school floor Thursday, were an
nounced Wednesday by the board Of
directors of the Independent Basket
ball Leageu of North Dakota.
The first contest of the tournament.
which is to be played at p. m.
Thursday, will be between Valley City
and Devils Lake. The second after
noon game finds Bismarck playing
Stanley.
Two games are booked for Thurs
day evening. In the first. Mott meets
Gardner and Minnewaukan will play
the winner of a regional game be-
tween Minot and Velva in the second
Semi-finals are to be played Friday
evening with the finals and consola-
ton on Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
Iowa Proclaimed
Model Of Big Ten
Athletic Houses
Hawkeyes Win Praise From
Critics Who Ostracized
Them Two Years Ago

Chicago, March 16-P)-The Uni
versity of Iowa, a Big Ten outcas.
only two years ago, has been pro-
claimed by its severest critics as the
model athletic house of the confer
ence.
Those same Big Ten officials, who
voted to ostracize the HawkeyeS from
their sports program on Jan. /, 1880.
for PROSECUTING and recruiting star
ulations, and the stern North Central
Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools have praised the Iowa house
cleaning program and are more than
satisfied.
Iowa has reformed to such an ex-
tent that it has swung clear over the
mark to meet necessary require
ments.' reported Dr.. H. M. Gage,
president of Coe college at Cedar
Falls. Iowa. and chairman of the
North Central associations board of
review after rigid investigation. 1T
has the model athletic house and has
done its house cleaning job in con-
vincing and gratifying fashion"
IowaS latest move in winning gem
uine appreciation of the Big Ten lead
ers was the selection of OsSie Solem
of Drake university as head football
coach. The choice of Solem was
praised by every athletic director and
football coach in the conference.
Solem was expected to bring many
of the Idle hards" of Iowas alumni
into line again with his popularity.
Since the Hawkeyes accepted the Big
Ten ultimatum to clean house and
kicked star athletes out in wholesale
lots. thousands of Iowa alumni tossed
up their hands and swore they would
never become enthusiastic about the
schools athletic program or witness
a Hawk sports event again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
STIPEND
Will Be $4,000
FOR CURRENY YEAR
HoIdout Act Will Be Brought to
a Close Before Bored
NeWspapermen
EXPECT VICTORY FOR BABE
Player Has Insisted Upon $780,.
600; Rupert Stood Pat
On $4,000

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 16.-{R)
That celebrated dramatic sketch
labelled the signing of Babe Ruth"
with sound effects, was due for the
big climax today, with our hero WELD
ing fountain pen in the act of help
ing Col. Jacob Rupert save the old
Yankee homestead.
Barring some villainous hitch in the
old fashioned script, the Babe and the
colonel were expected to reach a final
agreement at conference definite
ly fixed for II a. M, at Ruth's hotel.
The delay so far in bringing the
Babes holdout act to close has bored
most of the war correspondents but
they all prepared to re-assemble in
the lobby today, supported by full
field battery of still and sound cam
era operators. If any of the boys fail
to get "shot" at this years big cere-
mony it will not be due to any over
sight by the Yankee management,
which is obtaining the ballyhoo in
large chunks.
Meanwhile the consensus is that
Ruth will win compromise from his
employer to the extent of getting a
presidential salary of $4,000 for 1882
only.
Up to late hour neither the Babe
nor the colonel had in so many words
indicated any recession from their
original positions, the athlete insist
ing upon $4,000 for one year and the
owner standing pat on $4,000.
Ruth, although declining to discuss
any figures, said he expected to sign
and get in his first exhibition game
this afternoon against the Boston
Braves here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
y Teams Entered
In Catholic Meet
De LaSalIe High School OF Min.
neapolis Will Defend
Basketball Crown

Chicago, March 16.-(P)-A five-day
and night fight for the ninth national
Catholic prep basketball champion
ship opens at Loyola university gym
nasium tonight with 80 picked teams
from IA states entered.
The battle will open with De La
sale high of Minneapolis, the de-
tending champion, arrayed against
the strong Catholic high from Wash
ington, Ind, and continue until Sun
day night, zero hour for finalists.
Although De Lasalle has succeeded
In capturing the national title for
the past five years. it had anything
but an easy road ahead in the 1882
tournament. Every one of its rivals
boosted some title or other and nine
were state champions. The Mime
apolis team lost three of its star
members from year ago by gradua-
ton and didn't appear to have its
old time power and speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
Americans Press
French Defenders
Storm Signals Hoisted For
European Contingent in
Indoor Meet

New York, March 16.-P-Storm
signals were hoisted for all three
members of the French contingent in
the national indoor tennis champion
ships Wednesday.
Jean Borotra, defending champion,
ran up against Berkeley Bell Of New
York: Christian Boussus was match
ed with Gregory S. Mangin, of New
ark, and Antoine Gentien tackled Ju-
Illus Seligson of New York.
Borotra and Bell, step ahead of
the field, gained the quarter finals
wednesday with straight set victor
les. The French veteran turned back
young Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore,
while Bell was disposing Of Ernest
Koslan of Hamilton, N. Y.
Such favorites as George Lott of
Chicago, and Sidney B. Wood and
Frank Shields of New York expected
to reach the quarter finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
Problem Of Developing Hitting
Aggregation Bothers
Manager Fonseca

San Antonio, Tex, March 16.-(P-
Manager Lewis FOnSeca hopes to
prove migician enough to develop the
second division White Sox Follies OF
1930-31 in a 1892 first division PEN
nant drama.
His foundation of hope is the Sox
pitching corps. He maintains 1t will
compare to the leagues best.
Talk pitchers to Fonseca and he
points to Ted Lyons, Urban Faber,
Alphone Thomas, Pat Caraway, Vic
tor. Frasier, Irving Harley, Ralph
Erickson, Sam Jones and Milton Gas
ton. and explains he has hurlers to
spare.
Mention heavy hitters to the Sox
skipper and he bushes. He is still
searching for the wallop that was alb
sent in the punches seventh place
Sox of 1880 and last placers Of 1881.
Fonseca expects some excellent
pitching from Frasier who won 13
and lost Is last season. He thinks
with the normal amount of improve
ment and confidence that Frasier will
win 20 games.
Expects Improvement
Tied Lyons" explained Fonseca,
had sore arm last year. Thomas
was only fair. I expect improved
pitching from these two. Caraway,
believe. will win around 10 games.
Red Faber vii be used in spots and
may win at least 10 games"
The outstanding rookie pitcher is
Ralph Erickson. big southpaw, who
won Is and lost 10 at Shreveport last
year.
The infield shapes up with Lou
Blue at first. Minter Hayes at second,
Chalmer Cissell at shortstop and
Carey Selph at third. Blue and Cis-
sell are regular holdovers. Hayes was
secured from Washington. Selph was
drafted from Houston, where he play
ed second. OF the four, Selph was
last years hardest hitter. He batted
1922.
Joseph Sullivan and Luke Appling,
holdovers, and Gregory Mulleavy
from Toledo are other infie]d candi-
dates with a change to stick.
Outfield Is Puzzle
The outfield is puzzle. Harold
Anderson from st. Paul, Melbourne
Simons from Toledo and Bruce
Campbell from Little Rock are among
the promising recruits. John Wat
wood and Bob Fothergill are expert
enced major leaguers. Watwood is
sure to be a regular. FOthergill Is
heavy hitter, but weak on defense.
Fonseca. who hit .312 last year, may
play the outfield in a desperate at
tempt to bolster the Sox offence.
Smead Jolley, pinch hitting out
fielder, is trying to develop into q
catcher. If Jolley fails as a catcher,
Frank CRUDE and Henry Tate, regu-
lar maskmen last year. will again
share the burden.
A promise of dependable pitching
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

PetrolIe Rem tched With BattaIino
Original Bout Postponed When
Fargo Express Develop
ed Stiff Neck

New York, March 16.-lR-Chrls>
topher Bat Battalino, former featf1>
erweight champion, and Billy Petrolle.
western lightweight from Fargo, have
agreed to a II round match.
The bout. originally scheduled Tor
March II, was postponed because OF
a cold in Petrolles neck muscles, ana
Battalino used the occasion to hand
Eddie Ran, Polish welterweight, q
thorough beating.