davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Tribune Want Ad Rates
Are Low
Male Help Wanted

If You're unemployed. have car. we
need you in your county, cover 100
store route as Distributor. Write
for details. FACTORY. BOX A.
Florin. Penna.
EARN $1,000 or more a day. establish
an income for life selling for only
$50 a year a $l500.00 Accident
Policy. Write F. f. McCabe, 536
West Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee,
Wis.
BIG PAY. experience unnecessary,
new unlimited field. Low prices,
startling selling features, steady
year round business. Call on bus
iness houses only. Permanent.
Samples free. Kaeser- Blair, Dept.
D-l2l. Cincinnati, Ohio.
MR.. KENCKE. representative Of o.
F. Schoeck Of Alton, III. will be at
the Patterson hotel, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday to select men to
train as Diesel engine operators.
Small fee includes tools and 2 years
employment service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. Sept. 29-tF-U. s. Dep.
AgrJ-The increased number Of wool
buyers who have called on various
wool houses has given the Boston
market little better tone this week
despite the fact that few OF the in
quiries have resulted in sales. Bids
were made more frequently than for
many weeks. Even though most bids
were below acceptable prices, the Of
fers created the impression in the
trade that mills were making prepara-
tions to buy wool. Sales Of odds and
ends and inferior wool comprised the
bulk Of the sales OF greasy woods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Sept. 29.-lF-Butter was
unsettled in tone Saturday. Eggs
were firm. Hens were firm and the
balance steady.
Butter. S.174. unsettled, creamery
specials t93 score) 25A-A: extras (92)
24%: extra firsts (00-9l) 24.24A:
firsts fSS-s9) 23-23h; seconds tSs-sD
22-22hs: standards 600 centralized
carlots) az.
Eggs, 1898. firm; extra first cars %,
local 22A; fresh graded first cars 22h,
local 21k: current receipts 1921: re-
frigerator firsts 1871; refrigerator
standards 2oh; refrigerator extras
20A.
Poultry, live. car. Z trucks. hens
firm, balance steady: hens ~ lbs. up
II; under ~ lbs. II; leghorn hens
l0k; rock fryers 1871 to II, colored
Is; rock springs 13 to Is, colored IL
to l414, leghorn 13: rock broilers l6,
colored Is: leghorn l4h; barebacks
ii; roosters IL: turkeys 10 to 10;
young ducks 10 to Is, old 10 to IL:
young geese II, old 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Work Wanted

HAUL1NG-Will collect ashes or gar
bage once week during the win
ter months. Prompt service, with
Z years experience in this work.
Henry F. Swanson, 5l4 Avenue F.
Phone l683-R.
ANYONE INTERESTED in assisting
needy high school girls wishing to
work for board and room. Call
Margaret Will at 55l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis. Sept. 29.-(R)-Range
OF carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. heavy dark north
ern spring l.l9h: No. dark north
ern LISA -l.l6h: No. ! mixed l.l3A !;
No. amber durum 1909: No. / Cal !
amber durum ISIS -1.5lA; No. !
mixed durum l.27N -l.317s; No. l hard
white l.l7A.
Corn: No. yellow 79A: No. l
mixed 77l2.
Oats: No. white 55ls; sample
grade 52h.
Rye: No. 2, 78-8lss.
Barley: No. mailing l.l4-l.l5;
Nc. 3. 97-1O5.
Flax: No. l. 1885, -l.94.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Apartments for Rent

FOR Rents room furnished OF
unfinished apt Also / room
equipped for light housekeeping.
BIZ Ave. B.
FOR Observation-Disclosures modern
basement apartment, also ono fur
nished sleeping room on ground
floor. Call at 503-9th Street South.
FOR RENT-Apt., 8 large rooms and
bath. City heat. $50 per month.
Furniture for sale. 304h Main.
Apt. Z.
FOR RENT-Beautiful, new, largs
3-room apartment and bath. Un.
furnished, $50. Also 7-room modern
house, $35. T. M. Casey & Son, SIG
BdWy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 29.-(R-Eggs
1882, steady. Mixed colors. whites,
and browns. all unchanged.
Butter. 8,349. slightly unsettled.
Creamery. extras t02 score) 26-26A !:
firSts 08-0l 6cores) 24h-25N; other
grades unchanged.
Cheese, 1884, quite. Prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry weak and un-
changed. Live poultry irregular.
Live poultry irregular. Broilers.
freight 1870: fowls. express 1919:
turkeys, freight 1913; other freight
and express unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Murder Charged to
Bus Union President

Chicago, Sept. 29.-R1-The states
attorneys office announced Saturday
it would ask an indictment for mur-
der against Ralph Stoltzmann, IS,
president of q Bus Drivers union, In
the death Of James Kelly, q bus dis
patcher who died after an assault.
Stoltzmann. held without charge,
was named by Earl Renner, 40, the
police said, as the man who gave him
500 to be used to hire sluggers t
stage assaults on non-striking bus
company emDiOyes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
BISMARCK GRAIN
(ltlrnished By Russell Miller co..
DATE 4ent. 10
NREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. 20.-(R-Foreisn
exchange irregular: Great Britain de-
mand In dollars, others In cents:
Great Britain 1861: France 664ls;
italy 86S: Germany 1850: Norway
496; Sweden 1857: Montreal In New
YeFk lo2.75; New York In Montreal
o7.l2.1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 29.-(P-(USDA)-
Potatoes. 43. on track 233, total q. 8.
shipments SOL: dull. supplies moder-
ate, demand and trading slow: sacked
per cwt. Wisconsin cobblers US. No.
l, 95-l.10; unclassified IS: triumphs
US. No. l, 1.l2ha; Minnesota cobblers
U 8. No. l. 100: early Ohios US. No.
I, los: Idaho russets Us. No. /. 1.4O-
IS; Colorado triumphs US. No. /.
l.65: McClures, i.50; poor quality
condition 1.25: wyoming triumphs
US. No. I. les.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Farms for Sale

FARM FOR SALE-For less than
cost Of improvements. Fine 10
room house, full basement, electric
lights, best water system in state.
Running water in house and barn.
GAO acres land. $1,000 cash pay
ment. balance on long time. Inter-
est rate &c. In sections and 3.
l41-77. 50 miles from Bismarck.
See j. J. Rue. I'll Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
REAL ESTATE


Z Room House, close in, near
court house ............... .$s5oo.oo
S Room Bungalow. facing
park. easy terms .......... $4,000
Z Room modern house, cheap
at 100000
Dozens of houses in all parts Of city.
Hundreds Of lots in all parts OF city,
great many on monthly payments.
Nearly four thousand sales without
ever complaint from any buyer.
r. E. YOUNG,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
CHICAGO

CnCogO. Sept. Z0.-(R)-(U. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Cattle 1000 commercial; 500
government: calves 200 commercial: !:
500 government; compared Friday last
week: good and choice fed steers and
yearlings so lower; common and me-
dium grades rs off: market closed
ftrmer than low time but very slug
gish and unevenly lower: dressed beef
trade here and In east still against the
live market: better grade steers and
long yearlings predominated In weeks
run. bulk at S.O0-o50; top 1890: best
light steers 1915: but raft Of very good
steers sold at 650-9.50: grassers and
shortfeds 4.0o-6.50: best light yearling
steers go: fed heifers $40, all fed
heifers closing firm: best grass heifers
500: fat cows firm: cutter 1915 high
er. active: bulls and vealers fully
steady: about $4,000 western grassers
in run: best stockers 6.25: meaty feed
ers go; average cost fat steers for
week approximately 800 compared
with 5.72 year ago; average cost
stockers and feeders $50, about same
as year ago.
8heeps 5000 commercial; 500 gov
ernment: for week ending Friday "a
doubles from feeding stations, 23.300
directs; compared Friday last week:
fat lambs 26-40 lower, sheep steady to
Is off. feeding lambs steady to easier:
weeks extreme top native lambs to
yard traders TOO, city butcher limit at
s IS late, bulk to packers at $50 down,
late trade 6.50-75: best range lambs
at close 675, weeks bulk 6.25-50, with
palmer strings as low as 600: bulk
yearlings $50, few lamb weights at
600: slaughter ewes l.5O-2.25: feeding
lambs 4.65-6.o0: one deck eve lambs
cas- as prospective breeders.
Hogs, $4,000; including 1880 direct;
demand dull. scattered bids and sales
about 26 lower than Friday at $50
downward: shippers took none; esti-
mated holdover 5000: light light, good
and choice, l40-l60 lbs. 4.50-5.65: light
weight. 10000 lbs, 5.b0-640; medium
weight 200-2S0 lbs, 6.25-6o; heavy
weight, 360-350 lbs, 6.25-50; packing
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Sept. 29.-(P)-Govern-
ment bonds:
Liberty 3las lO3
Libety 1st 4As 103.ll
Liberty 4th 4As 1896
Treasury Ans 1O918
Tresury Is 105.17
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
WISCONSIN CHEESE

Plymouth. Wis, Sept. 29.-(R-
Cheese quotations for the week: Wis
consin cheese exchange-Twins 1lA /:
Colby Twins IL: Colby Daisies llh.
Farmers call board-Daisies 11k;
Americas l1A: Horns 11N; all stan
dard BranS u cent less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
dOuses and Flats

l1OuSeS and Rats
FOR RENT-Furnished room house.
Also one furnished room for light
housekeeping on second floor. Call
at 818-7th st. Phone l747-R.
FOR RENT-October lst. four room
cottage. Call at 7l9.6th st.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished Z
room house for about 80 days. Mrs.
Ula Deemer, 308 Avenue B. Phone
1474-J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Farms for Rent

WANT RENTER with tractor: x sec
20 miles Sc Bismarck; 4 crop
plan. buildings; cattle-hog pas
lures. wheat-corn allotnents. Ref
erences required. Kraft. Sheldon,
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
CHICAGO CASH GRA1N

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Sept. 29.-tP-Wheat No
3 red l.04la; No. 2 hard 1914; sam.
pie grade l.0l.
Corn: No. yellow 81; No. white
86i. ~.
Oats: No. 2 white 81.
No rye.
Barley 85-l.2O.
Timothy seed l6.50-l7.5O cwt.
Clover seed l5.O0-19.5O cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-(R)-Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock SIS.
NV. Banco, no trading.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE or TRADE for beef cattle
or hogs, SO choice white face breed
Ing cows. Cut rate Meat Market.
Phone zig.
EXCHANGE SEA section 20-l48-lO0
Mckenzie Co. for l60 acres NAH
nomen or Becker Co. MINI. land.
Paul f. Simmons. Fargo, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

NEW YORK CURB
New York. Sept. 29.-(P-Curb:
Cities Service ................. Is
El Bond. & Sh. ............... liz
United Founders .............. llIl6
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Business Opportunity
MONEY m WHEAT

MONEY IN WHEAT
SO buys option 5000 bushel: posi-
bilities large outfits. Particulars
Free. TRADERS GRAIN SERV-
ICE, 1912 E. eth. 6R, Chicago.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to receive
100 letters a day. each containing q
dime? Will send three formulas
and plan. Send 10 cents to cover
mailing. Advertising Specially
Company, Bismarck. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
For Sale

For Sale
LADIES' Beautiful Silk Hose. Slight
ly Imperfect. S pairs $l.00. Post
paid, Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro,
N. C..
FOR sALElPactically new lady's
Bulova wrist watch. in perfect con-
dition. Cost $3.50 new. Will take
$4,000 cash for Z quick sale. Call
at 1914 Bdwy. and ask for Mrs. K.
r. johnson.
FOR SALElDaybed, rockers, chairs.
gateleg table. library diner. dress
er, chiffonier. writing desk, double
bed complete. screen. gasoline stove,
cabinets, electrical equipment, bat
terry radio set. 304h Main. Apt. Z.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Library
table, wardrobe. bed complete with
dressing table and roll top desk and
other articles. Call at 400-9th St.
FOR SALE-Used 1 burner Automa- ;
tic Hot Point Electric range in per-
feet condition. See It at Melville
Electric Shop.
FOR sALEsmooth top gas range.
Almost new. Will sell cheap II
taken At once. 405-south 18th.
FOR SALE-Team horses, harness,
wagon, $65. Carrots. beets, heater.
3ll SO. 9Th st.
FOR SALE-Gray Karpen davenport,
$40 Alice Sales. Prince Hotel or
postoffice.
FOR SALE-Tapestry overstuffed
davenport. Good condition. 822
Avenue E.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-1nquire at
3l0 End st.
FOR Potatoes at oOc bu. or
80c per bu. In 10 bushel lots. Onions.
$l.25 per bushel: carrots. $l.25 per
bushel: beets, 81. 90 per bushel: pep
pers, $50 per bushel: cabbage Sc
lb. or 2hc In so lb. lots: parsnips Sc
lb. Also tomatoes and rutabagas.
Kunz Grocery. 222 So. 9th st.
Phone 1917.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, Minn., Sept. 20.-(P-

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Sept. 20.-fP-Wheat
receipts Saturday 124 compared to l22
a year ago.
grain closing quota tions today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

HOME OWNERS LOANS
Home Owners Loans Is 81 1...... 96.8
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
instruction
GOVERNMENT J0RS

MEN, -WOMEN-Sound health. Citi-
zen. Not over 50 yrs. old. Local
Manager for Civil Service Training
Bureau, Inc. will explain coaching
qualifications. Write Box l62, Bis
marck Tribune.
men, women. l8-
SO. wishing Government Jobs.
sos 5OO-tl75O0 month. Fall ex.
aminationS expected. Sample
Franklin Institute coaching FREE.
Apply today. Write Tribune Al.
No. l59.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Personal

WANTED by gentleman, recently
resident Panama, pupils. Spanish
and Latin. Adults preferred. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 8118 or phone l477.
REAL STEAM Supercurline perma-
nents, reg. $3.50, oil $500; electric
permanents in combination, spiral
top. ringlet ends. all prices. SHAM
poo finger wave, Palmolive soap.
Vernon lotion. Soc. Harrington S.
Phone 13O.
MATTRESSES
YOU can have your old mattress re-
novated, made soft and fluffy and
rebuilt into our finest sateen cover,
cheaper than you can buy a new
one. 309-8th st. Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

INVEST MENT TRUSTS
(Over the Counter In New York;
Quart. Inc. Sh. ........... 1.lo ISL
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Sept. 2o.-lR-F1oul
unchanged. Shipments 29O24.
Pure bran 2150 to 22.00
Standard middlings 2lO0 10 2l.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

NEW YORK BONDS
New York, Sept. %. - up Bonds
close:
Great Northern Is of 1896. .... 88A
TOb. Prod. 62S of 2O22 ..,.. los
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

Wanted to Rent
WANTED TO RENT-Furnisl1ed 2
or 3 room housekeeping apartment.
Adults only. Write Box 48. Bis
marck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN
Winnipeg. Sept. 20. = @ = Cash
wheat. No. l northern Sis: No. 2
northern 78as; No. 3 northern 755s.
Oats, No. 2 white 44ss: No. white
4lss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
For Rent

FOR RENT-Garage 1t ia Avenue
A. Phone l265-R.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

Miscellaneous
WANTCD-Winter pasture for 40
head horses Answer at once. ST.
mon Keehn. Burt, n. OAK.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
TEXAS POLO
TEAM LOSES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5. U.I)-El-
mer Boeseke IS California hand
picked polo team held one-match
advantage over a Texas team led
by Cecil Smith today after winning
the inaugural of the intersectional
series, 10 to Is.
The CalifornianS lost no time in
building up an impressive lead that
the Texans found impossible to ov-
ercome despite heroic rally in the
closing chukkerS. Behind 7 to 13
at the end of four chukkers, Smith
and his cohorts began finding the
goal posts with systematic regular
ity. In the final two chukkers they
scored six goals to one for the CAL
ifcrnians with Tom Mather setting
the pace with four.
Aidan Roark topped all scorers
for the day. The California 8-goal
player ran up eight goals. Smith,
the Texas 1O-goal leader, followed
him with seven, five of which were
made on penalties.
The visitors were handicapped by
the inability of their horses to keep
apace with the Californians They
appeared spent, apparently affect
ed by the change of climate from
their native surroundings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
0LDSM0B|LE'S
NEW MODELS
ARRIVE HERE

Jno. r. Robertson announced this
morning that he now has the new
1884 Oldsmobile ON display at his
sEowrooms. Many dealers on the
coast, according to Robertson, have
not been able to secure models for
show purposes yet. El Centre is
one Of the few Southern California
cities which does have a model fo,
public display.
Il think" Robertson said, that
this is tie finest automobile we
have ever had the privilege OF
showing to the people of Imperial
Valley. 'Oldsmobile' was the name
ON everyone's tongue at the New
York automobile show, because OF
its style leadership and many ad-
vanced mechanical features. Every
one should go for ride in this
new automobile. That's the only
possible waJ i'll which they car
fully appreciate the marvellous
smoothness, the freedom from jar
bounce and bump that Oldsmobils
mas dCllltfto "AVil hiiSS oS'ANA
wheels.
That's the only way, too, you car
appreciate the other fine car fea
lures Of the Oldsmcbile-super-hy
draulic brakes, always equalized To-
4 smooth quick Stop; center-contro
steering that ends wobble and SHIN
my; Syncro- mesh non-clash geal
shifting with silent gears Iii al
speeds, including reverse, reinforced
steel bodies with Fisher no-draf
ventilation more power, mor'
speed. greater economy.
"As the light goes green, you leaV'
the crowd behind when you driV
an Oldsmobile six or eight Accel
crate from 5 to 60 miles an hou
in less than % seconds in high gea,
Less nimbie cars are left behlno
Few cars rival this Oldsmoblle II
performance.
We're proud to show anyone thl
automobile and when you've Seei
it yourself, you'll know why ROD
ertson concluded
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
STATE To BAN
ACTIVITIES Of
FAKE CLUBS

! That the state of California
plans to clamp down on bogus "au-
! tomobile clubs operating without
license or deposit of 100000 bond
as required by state law is the word
received yesterday by the Automo-
bile of Southern California from
representatives of the state insur-
ance commissioner office.
An extensive investigation has
been made of charges that numer-
Gus asserted "auto clubs'' selling
insurance and services have
been operating without sufficient
financial responsibility to meet
claims, it is said.
AS a result of information from
the state commissioner office.
seven persons declared to be the
heads of three small auto associa-
tions assertedly dealing in insur-
ance were recently arrested in Los
Angeles Trial has been set for
February 2l.
The parties arrested were said to
be either owners or executive en-
ployees of businesses known as the
"'National American Automobile
Association, the American Au-
tomobile Insurance Association, y
and the American National Mot
oriStS''.
The use of such names is in dis
regard of a ruling of the state in
surance department made last year
that it would not license any new
company with a name including
California, - "National "WeSt-
erno or American because so
many organizations are already op
Grating with titles including these
words that to admit more would
create a confusion, it is pointed
out.
California s motor club and inSur-
ance laws, designed to protect the
public against fake outfits, gives
the insurance commissioner power
to regulate both automobile clubs
and reciprocalS Under the act, a
service club may not lawfully op-
crate without having first secured
approval of its name and a license
from the commissioner, and bond
or deposit of 100000 must be post
ed with the state.
Records show that as many as
l65 alleged automobile clubs
and automobile insurance concerns
have flared up and died in South
ern California during the past 10
years. and it is estimated that mot
orists have been fleeced of many
millions through operations of these
"fly-by -night' outfits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
BOUGHT
BY CROSLEY
BY JACK CUDDY
nited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The new
deal" has come to the Cincinnati
Reds. America oldest professional
baseball club. That's tie reaction
OF some of the brightest minds Of
the game to the purchase of tvle
Reds by Powell Crosley, Jr.. and his
syndicate.
When President John Heydler Of
tie National league LEANED last
night that the wealthy Crosley, Gin
cinnati radio and refrigerator man.
ufacturer. and his associates had
bought a controlling interest in the
lowly Reds, he waxed enthusiastic.
Sitting at the speakers table c.
the annual baseball writer's dinner
in the Hotel Commodore, Mr.. Heyd-
Ter told the United Press, this is
the biggest boost National league
baseball has received in years. Un-
der present conditions, it takes
money. civic pride and sportsman
ship to make big time baseball.
That's what Crosley and his as5o-
ciates are bring to tie Reds"
L. S. Larry MacPhail, vice
president and general manager of
the Reds. said other members of the
/ Crosley syndicate were himself and
! Charles Sawyer, lieutenant governor
, Of Ohio.
I'VE are in the field for better
players if they can be obtained,
/ Crosley said. However, it's toe
soon for me to talk much about pol
icies. I'll rely on MacPtail's able
judgment"
Crosley and associates purchased
the 1900 controlling shares from tie
Central Trust Company of Cincln-
natl, which took over the club on
November 6, when former PresidenC
Sidney We'll resigned because of in
| debtedness.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
KEEP UP WITH THE MOTOR INDUSTRY

! fielder with tie Newark baseball
club Larry MacPhail, head man
of the Cincinnati Reds, is an alum
nus of Beloit College, Michigan, and
George Washington . Mayor La
Guardia now occupies the seat a.
Madison Square Garden that Jimmy
Walker used to
The U. S. district attorneys office
here could put quite medic"
sports team on tie field . In the
office work George Pfann, Corneli's
all-America quarterback; Curtis
Shears. Olympic fencing ace; John
Manning. one of the finest ends
George Washington ever produced,
and Joe PendergaSt, Princeton grid
iron immortal Ralph Metcalfe.
current worlds fastest human" IS
a gifted public speaker and Gene
Sarazen has taken up airplaning in
a large manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
TITLE BOUT
DUE TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Feb. 5. U.Pj - Two
title fights feature TIE boxing pro.
gram this week that is one of the
most interesting of the year. In
addition another champion and a
heavyweight contender also will be
seen in action.
Make Rosenbloom of New York
will defend his light heavyweight
championship in a 15-round bout at
Miami tonight against Joe knight
of Georgia, while Barney Ross,
lightweight and junior welterweight
king, defends his latter crown
against Pete Nebo of Florida in .
12-rounder at Kansas City. We'd
nesday night.
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati. The
N. B. A. featherweight champion
tackles Petey Sarron Of Birming-
ham in a non-title l0-rounder at
Cincinnati on Wednesday. King
Levinsky, of Chicago. meets Char
ley Massera of Pittsburgh in a 10
round battle in New York on Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. - Putting
the sports shot here and there
Tcrrington, Conn, Ducky Ponds
home town. is planning a testi-
monial dinner for him Nine
years ago. when the home folks ac-
claimed him a hero in those parts
after his gridiron feats against Har-
ward, they gave him a $500 dia-
mond ring Ducky probably
would appreciate the gift of good
running back or an adept paSser
now The rumor that Greasy
Neale nearly lost his chance at the
Yale backfield post because of his
nickname is exaggerated True,
Yale's socially correct athletic off,
Gals didn't like tie sound of the
monicker, but their aversion to /.
was outweighed by the lustre OF
Greasy's past record as a coach . =.
Tim Lowrey. Northwestern football!
captain in 1926. also won his letter
debating This part of his col
lege career comes in hanoT now.
for he is a member Of the Evans
ton city council ...
The two leading jockeys at Aqua
Caliente this season are the Messrs.
Summers and Winters Let's nope
they are not riding for a fall
Every regular of the 1924 Notre
Dame team. which boasted the i'm
mortal four hCrsemen, Is either
prominent head football coach or
assistant coach In addition, SIX
substitutes of the "a team found
coaching jobs -.
Max Baer says the hardest punch
he ever took rame from Jack Demp-
sew during a training session for tie
Schmeling scrap Bill Terry,
New York Giants manager, is WILL
ing to bet hat that he outhitS
Chuck Klein during the 1884 seas
on Adolpf Luque. whose great
relief pitching in the final game was
feature of the 1888 world series,
starts his 23rd major league season
this year
Back in 1906 a Mr.. Whitman
gained cross-country automoolle
speed record when he drove from
New York to Frisco in Is days and
a few hours Novelist Zane Grey
used to be a better than fair out