davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
EARLHAM COLLEGE CLUB
TO HEAR SCHOOL HEAD
Capital Alumni to Be Addressed
by DR.. William c. Dennis
at Session Today.

DR.. William Cullen Dennis, presi-
dent of Earlham College. Richmond.
Ind, will speak at the annual meet
ing of the Earlham Club Of Wash
ington, to be held at the Florida ave-
nue. Friends Meeting, 210s Decatur
place, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Senator Frederick Van Nuys Of
Indiana has been invited as a spe-
cial guest.
Motion pictures Of the college will
be exhibited, including views Of the
quadrennial May day festival last
Spring.
Arrangements for the function are
in charge of Carol Kenworthy, who
announced that all present and for
mer Earlham students aud friends
have been invited to attend,
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Fruit in Daily Menus.

fruit, when obtainable in
l. good condition, should form
| regular part of the daily diet
L for the sake of beauty as well
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday: Vincent B. Costello
Post. No. IS, Board Room, Dis
trict Building, 8 pm.
Wednesday,: George Washing
ton Post, No. l, 18th anniversary,
club house, 1441 Rhode Island
avenue, 8 pm; meeting Depart
ment Membership Committee, 518
Bond Building, 8 pm
Thursday: James E. Walker
Post, No. 26, Y. M. C. A., Twelfth
and T streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Prints Popular in Variety of Fabrics.
Chiffons, Satins, Velvets, Sheer Wools
and Crepes Are Good in Floral Pat
terms, Polka Dots or Conven-
tional Motifs.

. VEN before the first crocuses
- poked their timid heads above
| the ground, the Spring flowers
. of fashion-printed fabrics of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Crosby, Naugatuck Here Tomorrow

Crosby and NsUgatuek, leader and third .DIDee shArer in tho Npu. gHtuck Valley high sch0oI league, VIII present tho Saturday baseball attraction ln tbIB city tomorrow afternoon when Hay Foley brings his Umrnot and 0rDy team to HanI- Iit0r park for a game that js like. ly to draw nB many as g,600 fans. By virtue of fiyo wins In six starts. Crosby is well on top, of the heap, while Nnugntuck has dropped two of It's ilVo contests Co date, which will place considerable importance on t0morroWs game.
 Pitchers
 Coach Jack MaDherE Of Crosby will probably start B0uthpaw Ed Duffy against tho visitors, with Frank Edm onds, tho c0Iored boy opposing Crosby bntsmen on tho Naugy mound. Crosby has been playing good ball all season, with he0vy hitting by Murphy and Joyce standing out, while tho in. field has improved considerably. NaUgatuck baS been shaky, but looked good Iast week, which indi. cntcs one Of those nip and tuck games that feature tho rival teams ln mnny sports either in this city or tho borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Grammar School
 Results

Convincing victories were scored by fayOrItes jD tho AmoTIenJI d. vision Of tho Grammar School Basc- boil league yesterday afternoon Duggan school tUrHIDR fn tho best performance Of tho day with GH S.2 win over Mary Abbott ID which BteccO and MartlBO nit hard for tho winners, and Iten0 and VGrDD going well for Inc AbbOtts Both teams scored eight hits bDt sig mIsDIgys on the p2rt Of tho north enders allowing DuggaB tO count without earned runs,
 McprtnlaD. Croft Win
 DI Maritime and tOmbardD sWDnR steady bats tD MeryjDHn'B 6sD shUtOut over Webster, eight hits for tho winners being recorded, though seven errors were also put on tho books Al WnteryIJIc, BDrngUo won iis soc0nda game Of tho sGasOB, and 3.4 triumph over JluBgeIi with i5 hits being made during the seven inning game, oagain smackiDg out q home rUD ''fssH"s"S; croH son a < game over slo cum, chiefly through the tbroesbji pitching Of Campbell, with Inc win. Ders getting their total within tho first three innings of tho EGDe, HIOcUm scored a puD jH tbo flrsi scssi0n md werc kept awBy from tIic plato for tbo remainder Of thr game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
But IIc Cnn Isc Wrong

BUt JIG Cnn bc WfOuk
 Now Hopkins happens to Do a pretty fair conditioner of hosses, and his predictions usually have not bocn far wrong. He can look nt n hoss and toll within two. flfths Of h second how he'll run tho milo. He was wrong a couple of Gfths the year. Twenty Grand mndo tho others in the Derby look iike Clydosdales, but he had the right Btocd even though hls prog nostication anent tho tImo (which was 2;0i 4.5) was a bit pesslmlstic.
 Any forecast, however, which glyoB Lnrrnnngh n heat over Mrs Bwinging's stalwart son seems to mo 10 Do 50 much salami. Too often have l scon Ekky como from back thoro In tho stretch and kick clod8 Into thcse country horscB' faces Freddie or no Freddie, my scent mind bet goes smack .dab on that Whitney hosB's prOb0seIs.
 4 meeting between tho two has be0D inevitable since Larranaga headed homo first in tho Cuban Grand National, n s50.f00 nxture at Havana. lIc is at Bowie now and his nnmo IB on tho line for tho big handicaps. A months training has brought him 10 razor-cdge form. lD Shape
 Equipoise hns spcnt tho winter at Lexington, where winters are just cold enough to keep tho blood flowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Joe Jacobs, manager of Max SchmelIng, and . ring-slder, grew so excited that he swallowed his lighted cigar. thereby burning his throat,
 The mobbIng occurred after Brown was disqualified in tho sixth round of hts bout with uaston Humery, French lightweight. The referee halted tho fight after warning Brown three times for ii- legal tactics.
 Fan Fury
 Mrown'B tactics so onraged tho crowd that when the bout was stopped they gtormed the ring. They smashed ringslde seats, broko down the ring posts md ripped up the canvas. They piled onto Brown with their fists, and ono fellow slugged him with Q walking stick.
 Tough Tusslc
 At least 20 mon were pummeling him when 70 police, responding to n riot call, fought thoir way through and rescued tho negro boxer. Ho was bleeding and sefnl- conscious.
 Police fought with the infuriated fans for 20 minutes before the arena was cleared,
 Humery weighed 132 pounds, Brown i22. Browns title was not at stake because the match was over tho 1iSspound bantam limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
League Standing
BROWNING PAIRED
 WITH BLACKSTOCK

New Haven May 18--Jim Brown ing, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion. and turnover scissors king. will face Marshall "Dynn. mite" Blackstock, southern. sensa- ton, in the best two out of three falls main event on Promoter Sam SiegeIs all-star mat card ote the Now Haven arena next Tuesday night.
 Browning is the generally recog- nizcd boss of the matmen and he has been given wide berth by the other champs such as Jim Londos, Ed Lewis, Don George and others. Blackstock is the vream of the bad man crop now. His latest feat was an upset victory over Dick Rnines. Texas TorDdo, whom nc beat in the star bout here this week.
 In the scmi-final fray of 45 min utes, John Katan, champion Of Canada. will tackle Joe Dusek, of tho Omaha Duseks. Two other good time limit matches will com plete the card which starts at s:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
'ROXBURY ABLE IN TRACK VICTORY
 OVER WESLEYAN
Holden Stars for Cheshire School in Meet at
 MiddletOwn

Middlet0wn, May -WeBleynn'l freshman track team was buried under tho display 0f strength on the part of Inc Roxbury schoo track mon here yesterday after. noon. und when tho stor mbIew over the prep sch00lers had won 100 to %. Roxbury swept every first place save tho high hurdles while they swept every piaco in the weights save ( third in tho ham. mcr. Holden of Roxbury was tho high scorer Of tho meet, with Il first in the javolln and tied first in tho high Jump and the low hur. dies.
 dcPolo, Cardinal half.mllcr made Il valiant effort 10 win the half. mile. coming from behind, but hia sprint fell short by the bnrest frnc. ton of n second.
 10 Oynrd dash: Won by Francis RoSbUryj DILctonzi, Hoxbury, SOC. ond; Hood, Wesleyan third. Time; iGG.
 i9O high hurdles: Won by Web. stcr, Wesleyan, kilcuIlon. ROxbury second Smitn. Roxbury, third. Time; 18.5,
 ItoHUuIy, hUu GIIOEyusip bVHUuIJ, lie; SDIckcrs Wesleyan, third. Height : feot , inches.
 one milo rtn; Won by Burns, OnJi Taylor, RoxbUry, third. Time; 5ijL2. ,l,.t
 40 ynrd run; Won by Vested HOxbury; Smith, Wes,oyan, second; Wilson, Wesleyan, third. Time; 4 I
 9sO low hurdleg; Won by XII. cullen, Rosbur", and Holden Itox. bury, tie; spIcscrs, Wesleyan, third
 29O ynrd dash; Won by Vested, IR0xbury: DiLor0hzi, K0xbury, Bec- Ond; Hood, WegloynD third. Time; 2Ai.
 SSO ynrd run; Won by Burns, I,oEbury; dep0lO. Wesleyan Soe- ondj Maynard Wcslcyan, third. TImci 203,
 Bro1d jump; Won by GuaDaccln, R0Sbury; Cnrelli, ROxbury, BecOnd; 5pIckerB, Wesleyan, third. Distance jD feet Ipchrh
 Discus; Won by Montnor. Rox. buryj 0ibbODg, Ii0xbury, Bocond; John. Hoxbury, third. Distance:
 Polo vault: Won by cnrelli, H0x. bury owen, Wesleyan, second; Height: II feet C inches.
 Shot put: Won by Gibbons, Rox- bury; John. R0Sbury second; KIl' cullen, HOxbuPy,' third. Distance. 50 feet 3-4 inches.
 JavoliD hurli Won by Holden R0xbDry; Murphy, second; Burns HOxbuPy Burn, ItOxbupy, third, Dis. tancc: i47 feet c Inches.
 Hummer throw: Won by John Iloxbury; MontDor, ROxbury, SOC. ond; Romo. Wesleyan, third. Dis. tnhGe; I43 feet 2 Inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
NEW ENCLAND'S
 COLLEGE TRACK TOURNEY OPENS

Springfield, MDss, Mny IS --- fUP) -- Track and field athletes from IG colleges were gathered boro today for tho 18th nBnupl New England intercollegiate GhnfI- pj0DshbDs,
 Two days will bo required 10 conclude inc meet, with trials md geni-nDaIB scheduled t0d1y jD the 100, 40, $50, high hurdles, and field oyentg, and trials iD low hurdles, md nGId events, and irinl,, jn low hurdles and tho 220.yard daBh.
 Though Boston college wnB fnV. 0red tO win the meet, el0Be fol-. lowers npo picking Northwestern, MHBsn CDIUBettB Institute Of Tech. nology, md BOwdObD, with the fnV. OriteB, tO fiDjBb sO cl6B together ibat but five points will separate ths winner from lbe school finish Ing iD fourth place.
 Harvard nnd 'YDle, meeting iD theip nnnual du1I meet tomorrow, and Dartmouth, nr0 not pnrtIci. pntInR,
 
 UeBt, drought md IOcugtB re-. gently destroyed i,6O0, 900 Bcrcs Of corn IU Argentina,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
DEMPSEY DENIES
 OFFER OF BOXING JOB FROM GARDEN

New, York. May 1S ---- Up)-- Jark Dempsey. former heavy. weight champion and expectaDt father, is in town today t0 "atteDd f0 some buBIDcgg" and watch Maxie Bacr train for his title boot with Primo Camera.
 1tempsey, who arrived last night from Memphis, Tenn. denied fIa.iy that his "busines8" concerned re' ports that be had been offered inc niatch.makIng post at Madison Hqu6re Garden.
 No one offered me tho job JaAk said. "f wouldn't De inter. estsd in it anyway. nm too busy Sefereeing wrestIing bouts and ttIG like. When are We expecting tho stork at our house? in July some time."
 .'ack said he would renniD ln New York only q few days. llc had some refereelSJg dates % fltI, tbe flret of which Is 8t Akron, Oblo May 2s. After cleaning up ibcso d0tcs he viii reutrn 10 New yOrb And put tho finishing tOucb6s on Baer's trainiBg.
 -@---ssas-~.-as-s-ss-ssssa-sas
 Italy has como to the aid Of tbo sIIk Industry, whose condition s growing very serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
PLAY TO BE SECTIONAL

Present plans indicate compeu- ton among the schools will be di- vided into i've parts--eastcrn. ccn- tral, southwestern, western and southcrn--and winners of these sectional tournaments will take part in the national champion ships in some centrally located city.
 "This is q definite move in the right direction" Frank $. O'Reiliy, trensurer Of the Intercollegiate Polo association, declares Tt no longer is possible to ignore the fact that tho sport in colleges has become truly national in scope and, as such, demands q real na- tionni championship"
 That statement related only to colleges by O'eeilly, seems to be applicable in every other division of the sport--it is national in scope and commands nationwide in- terest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
BUOANANNO, BROWN
 BENEDICT, REINSTATED

Providence, R. l., May 1s--tU. P.)--Joe Buaranno, Brown Uni- verslty's all-a?ound athlete who was disciplined becatiso of his res cont elopement. hns been rotui ned to tho eligible list it was announced yesterday.
 He holds the New England inter. collegiate polo vault title. and will defend 1t In to-day annual moot at Springfield. MnSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
FuLroS's PAPER BOUGHT

New York, (UP)--Robert Full tons' papers, consisting of manu. scripts. drawings and printed books collected by him while studying the problem of submarine navigntoin and warfare over 125 years ago, have been acquired by the New York Public Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
NEl0HBoR's BATHTUB STOLEN

Salt Lake City, Utah. (UP)-- Failure of George Smith to pos sess q bathlub when sudden yen for \ bath struck him was no ex- ouee for hIp stealing one from Q nelghbors Judge Verne Y. Mcgaf- f8y ruled in impeding EsHt1nn4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
You Take the Others


 Experts are flashing the news that several noble gee-gees have been nominated to obtain tho turf crown which perched 50 jauntiIy last year on the brow of Equipolsc. You can have them. I'll have to take Ekky. When midsummer comes, the son of Pennant-Swing- ing will come swinging down the lane again. You will know then that the old champion still has what it takes.
 Journalistic drummer boys are sounding the t0m-toms in behalf of hoss named Larrapaga. Fred die Hopkins, who used to ready up Equipoise for the races, is now in charge of this animated hide and bcRs to report that when old ckky comes back to the races in Mary land this year, Larranaga will be there to break his heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
SPRING TRIsKs LOWER

Montreal, tUP) May moving activity in Montreal will be tho lowest in years thls year, it Is in- dic0ted. Between b5,000 and co., 900 families change their resi- dencos in the city In normal times, but thIs senson the total is ex- pocted to be below 45,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
COLLEGE CAPTAINS

Durham, N. H., May is--tUsP.) --R, Curtis Funston of sohcnec. tady, N. Y., a junior, has been elected captain of tho i93l Unl-, versity of New Hampshire track team. Ho iis n hurdler and splinter.
 Providence, n. l., May is--tU. Newark, N. J., has been elected captain of Brown univorsity's froshmnn laerUase toam. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Brown, Bantam Champion,
 MObbed By French Fans After Ring Disqualification

Paris, May 1S-(UP)-Panama Al Brown, world ban. amweght champion recovered to-day from cuts bruises and concusson suffered last night when mobbed by French boxing fans at the Paais Des Sports. tHa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Hooks and
 5zIi1 e,.ueb., Slides
POLO CATCHES ON

POLO CATCHES ON
 Tho sports world is Just begin. Dlng 10 realize tho fnr.Hung effects of that oast-wost polo tournament staged aB part of tho worlds fair program in Chicago last year. SInco tho hard.rIding western crowd of hoi.polIoi drubbed the reDBGd eastern squad in that serieB and gave tho gamo back to tho common people, polo f0urs have been sprInglng up wherever four horses could Do found pulling fro trucks.
 A glance nt tho skeleton sched. ule Of tournaments for 1884 shows moro than 90 sectional and nation al matches on tho list from tho first Of tho yenr to Oct 14. ThlH schedule, however, leaves out tho aIi.important cast.wost indoor series, which probably will be play cd in Chicago in April,
 This interseetI0nai series will SOC Winston Guest, tho only ranked 0.g0nl Indoor player in tho game, leading the boys from tho cast. SPREADS IN COLLEGE RANKS
 Tho increase in poIo's popularity has had m effect on tho college game. Tho sport has been played under direction Of tho lntoreOl- ioginto Polo association for somo time, and for 13 years n formal tournament for college h0nors has been held.
 This event, however. has been confined Co eastern play among n limited number Of teams But present plans Of tho association call for a much broader scope.
 Tho nucleus of the intercoIlcgI. ato body is formed of Yale, Har- yard, Princeton, Army, Pcnnsylva- nia Militry college, and q couple of other schools. Lotters hnvo been sent to tho following colleges and universities, which have been play Ing polo for some time, inviting thcm to take part in tho annual college classic:
 Cornell, Virginia Military, Nor. wIch, Michigan A. X M., Chicago, Illinois, Iowa state, oklahoma, Texas A. & M., oregon ARricultu- raI college, Stanford, Utah, Arizona, Colorado Aggics, Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Although tho government build. ing subsidy was withdraw last September construction in New Zealand continues to increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

A. F. tDeacon) Litx, above. was first to enter the annual B00.mile automobile raoo at Indianapolis on Decoration Day. Lits has fneed major competition since 1928, He conducts night club at Du- boiso, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
BIGGEST IN BASEBALL

Pittsburg. Lloyd Johnson, young
 Pirate southpaw. is six feet six inches tail and weighs 230 pounds, making him the biggest man in baseball,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
2p7 7DOYOU2pp REMEMBER

One Year Ago Tosiay y--- Ellsworth, Vines and Wilmer Allison beat the Canadian representatives in the opening singles matches of the North American zone Davis Cup tennis TIay.
 Five Years Ago Today--clyde Van Dusen. son of Man O. War, won the 55tb Kentucky Derby on muddy track.
 Ten Years Ago Tosiay--Aifrea G0uIIet won his fourth consecutive bicycle match race of tho season in defeating Arthur Spencer, twice champion of tho United states.
 
 Assnf ra 1lnfn fn0eral asl.lf rmflnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Australia's federal arbitration court may restore the 10 per cent 1ase reduction cf 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Italy has como to the aid Of the sIIk Industry, whose condition is growing very serious,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05

action thus regulated to suit your
individual need.
If there are children in your
household, don't give them any fad
form OF laxative, but use health
full. helpful preparation like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup pepsin. It's very
taste will tell you it is wholesome,
and agreeable to the stomach. De-
llghtful taste, and delightful action;
there is no discomfort at the time,
or after. Ask your druggist for DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, all ready
to take.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
OLD VIRGINIA CITY

Old-timers enjoy telling tales of the
early days of Virginia City. Some 20
so far as to predict another strike"
and again see the boom come as It
did before. When news Of the Com.
stock lode reached the outside world.
prospectors and their satellites came
from far and near. The village OF
1853 became city of over 10000 In
habltants almost overnight. Today
Virginia City, while living In its past
gle~ies, is just visiting spot for tour.
lists. The census figures tell the
story. The entire county of Storey. In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05

which Virginia City precinct is To-
Gated. shows that In 1890 there were
8,S06 inhabitants. In 1900 this figure
had dropped to 1878. BY 1929 there
were only 1,409 inhabitants and the
census of 1890 gives the entire eoun-
ty only 667 bona fide residents
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
Thousands have Ended
their Bowel Worries
by taking this advice! Gl

Can constipation safely be relieved2
Yes" say medical men. .Yesr'
say the many thousands who have
followed their advice and know.
You are not likely to cure your
constipation with salts, pills, tablets
or any Of the habit-forming cathar-
tics. But you can safely relieve this
condition by gentle regulation with
a suitable LIQUID laxative.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
THE LIQUID TEST;

First: select a properly prepared
liquid laxative. Second: take the
dose you find suited to your system.
Third: gradually reduce the dose
until bowels are moving Of their
own accord.
Simple, isn't it? And it WofRst'
The right liquid laxative brings
thorough bowel action without
using force. An approved liquid
laxative Zone which is most widely
used for both adults and children)
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t
is a doctors prescription, and
perfectly safe. Its laxative action
is based on SIENNA, a natural laxative;
the dose can be measured, and the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
Aim Carefully

Harry (bashfully)-I s-s-ay. Madge,
W-W-ould a kiss be out of placer
Madge-Well, 1T shouldn't be. II
you have any sense of direction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
!, 4 Frank Statement Concerning
Or. CaIdwe|l's Syrup Pspsh


We believe the use Of pills
and tablets containing
mineral drugs is rapidly CIV
ing way to gentle regulation
Of the bowels with a liquid
laxative.
We believe DR.. Caldwell's
original prescription Of fresh
herbs. pure pepsin, and SIENNA
is the ideal family laxative.
And we knoU it is a safe
preparation for children and
expectant mothers because
it does not cause bowel strain
or irritate the kidneys.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
Clever Boy

"What Is your husbandY
IAN inventor
what does he invent|
"A new excuse every month for not
paying the rent"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05
The Worlds Wealth

The worlds real wealth is not
gold but labor In Its actual results,
either manual rumental-Sir Henri
Deterding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05

DR.. .Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or hquid.-Ady.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-05

Up to Him
Adversely toughens man, but not
unless he conquers ii.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
0'Leary Turns Golf Course Architect
ALTERS SET-UP here
Lays Out Interesting Course at Hazen

Seeking new fields to conquer. Tom
CJeary. veteran professional Of the
Bismarck country club has worked
overtime as a golf course architect
this spring.
In addition TO revising three fair
ways and holes on the Capital City
course this spring. Tom this week laid
out what he terms pretty little
course at Hazen.
On the Bismarck course. the three
holes changed are first. sixth and
seventh. The first remains the same
length. 430 yards. but the green has
been built up and heayily-trapped
with sand pits. Par continues at 4.
The most radical changes were
made in the sixth and seventh holes.
The sixth formerly was a 2l5-yard
par-3 obstacle. The tee for the sixth
now lies directly behind the fifth
green instead Of west of it. as it was
formerly. The length OF the fairway
has been increased from 2l5 yards to
282 yards and par established at 1.
Move Tee For Seventh
The tee for the seventh has been
moved several rods southwest Of the
old tee. so that the drive now is north
west instead of west. The fairway
slopes to the green, making for a
simple tee shot. The length has been
reduced from 296 to 233 yards on the
seventh and the par changed from
four strokes to three.
The ninth green has been heavily
trapped, also, and q bunker built up
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
H0ke, Barton Assail
Boxing Commission

Minneapolis May 4:--(P-Express-
ing themselves as dissatisfied with
the manner in which professional
boxing is being conducted In Mime
sofa by the present state athletic
commissioner, Billy B. Hoke and
George A. Barton Of Minneapolis. vet
eran referees, Thursday announced
they would not request renewal Of
their licenses. They have held IL
censes since boxing was legalized in
Minnesota in 1915.
In q joint statement the two said
they mo longer cared to officiate in
bouts" until 'some effort Is made to
place control Of boxing in the hands
Of more competent men,"
Barton Is sports editor Of The Trib-
une.