davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
For Sale

FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS. Add.
INK machines. EXPERT REPAIR.
INC on al office machines. Sup.
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
90. 2W Broadway. V block West
Of postoffice. Phone $40.
DUMP WAGONS FOR SALE OR
trade. Universal Motor Co., Bis
fnarck's Ford Dealer.
FOR eALE-Potatoes by truck or
carload. You haul Alfred Aasen
NorthWood. N Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Canadian airmail for the first three
months Of, this year totaled 2l7.l77
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 10.-(R-Butter
1851, slightly firmer. Creamery,
higher than extra 25A to IS; extra
100 score) IS: first (ss to 9l) 23A
to 24s+; seconds t84 to 81 22h to q;
centralized 600 24k.
Cheese 58.435, weak. State, whole
milk flats. fresh, specials unquoted;
fancy unquoted; do. held, specially
cured specials 10 to 20; regular cured
:lS to 1872; average run II to III.
Eggs 9,762. steady. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
efeoeipts Is to %; standards and COM
mercial standards 24h: firsts % to
!, 221i: seconds, mediums 10 lbs, and
dirties No. !, ~ lbs. 81 to 2lh; aver
age checks II to 10: refrigerators. spe-
cial packs 1914 to "a: standards 22ls
to %: firsts 2lh to a.: seconds 20 to
a; mediums and dirties 20 to 20h;
.checks Is to 1871.
g.. Live poultry nominal: no quotations.
- Dressed poultry steady to firm.
J. Chickens. fresh Is to %: frozen AZ to
~: fowls. fresh and frozen 10 to 81;
old rooeters. fresh and frozen IL to IL;
turkeys. fresh Is to 80; frozen 10 to 81:
ducks. fresh II to Is: frozen Is to II.
-. White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 81 to IS: nearby special packs
including premiums 80 to 81; nearby
!: and midwestern hennery. exchange
specials % to 81; nearby and mid
western exchange standards Is to %;
marked mediums 26 to 20: pullets 22h
! to ~: peewees 20 to a.: Pacific coast,
fresh, shell treated or liners. fancy
80 to 81: Pacific coast, standards 50
to 80; Pacific coast, shell treated or
) liners. mediums 20 to 30: Pacific coast,
pullets a to Is: refrigerators: nearby,
large "a to 27ls: Pacific coast, large
at to 80: browns. resale Of premium
marks 27h to 80; nearby and west
.ern special packs. private sales from
store Is to 81: western standards ~
to 241; western refrigerator. finest =
to Is.
CHICAGO POTATOES
Chicago. Sept. l0.-(Re(U. 8. .. A.
Potatoes 176, on track 254, total u.
g. shipments Saturday $50, Sunday
!. 80; slightly stronger. supplies moder-
ate demand and trading slow account
Jewish holiday: sacked per cwt. Wis
sconsip cobblers U. 8. No. !, l.25-32h:
!, triumphs q. 8. No. /. l.60-67h; North
Dakota triumphs U. 8. No. I, Its:
Idaho No. l, 1885: combination
grade las: Pennsylvania cobblers q.
8. No. l, l.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT-By responsible
people. Large house suitable for
rooming or apt. house, with idea Of
purchasing II satisfactory. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 1884.
I WOULD like to hear from parties
have high class rooming house for
rent or sale. Write Tribune Ad. No.
1896.
WANTED TO RENT-Young lady
wants one room. kitchenette and
bath. Close in. Phone 1897.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
CHICAGO POTATOES

WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN
Winnipeg. Sept. l0.-R1Cash
wheat: No. northern 83h: No :
northern 79N; No. 3 northern 78k.
Oats: No. 2 white 46%: No. 3 white
l3x.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Garage for Rent

Garage for Rent
FOR RENT-0arage Ct 704 Mandan
st. Also for sale: Hot Point AL
tomato electric range and ice box.
Phone l5o0.J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Farms for Sale

FOR RENT-N sec. 20 mi. sc Of Bis
marck; y crop plan: buildings;
cattle-hog pastures: wheat-corn al
lotments. Tractor and references
required. Kraft, Sheldon. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

MINNEAPOLIS Cash GRAIN
Minneapolis, Sept. 10.-(Py-Wheat
receipts Monday 2o6 compared to 4l4
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
q ain closing quotations today follow.
Wheat Delivered To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Wanted to Trade

Wanted to Trade
WANTED TO TRADE-Four bottom
pillow tractor In Al condition for
horses. Write Tribune Ad. No.
1899.
FOR Oldsmobile coach for
anything we can use. What have
you. Write Tribune Ad. No. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Male Help Wanted

TEA & COFFEE ROUTE OPEN. paws
up to $3.50 a week. Write Albert
Mills, $500 Monmouth, Cincinnati,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Tribune Want Ad Rates
Are Low

Cuts and border used On want "A. enr,.
under classified display rates OF IS cents ner
csssmn Inch pr single insertion.
No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial,
Or Doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve
the right = edit o. reject any copy submitted.
AT WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE
A Representative v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
College Football

Duquesne. 20: Detroit s.
John Carroll. 20, Miami. 0.
Howard PAYNE. 10. McMurry 7.
Brigham Young 46, Western State. 0.
Idaho. 10; Idaho southern branch. "A
Central 6; Culver-Stockton. o.
Emporia. Z: Bethany 0.
Southeastern Oklahoma. 0: East Gen.
trail. ltiel.
Pennsylvania. Z. Morehead. ?.
Moorhead Mimi. 10; ST. Cloud. 6.
Illinois Wesleyan. 10; Stevens Point. o.
Penn Ia. 2. Iowa Wesleyan. o.
Henderson. 20: Arkansas Tech. u.
Baker. Il; Ottawa. 10.
William Jewell. = Missouri Valley s.
George Washington. 6: Wake Forest 2
Bethel Q. Cumberland. :.
Miami Fit -. WOfOrC "A
East Tennessee. 10: Marvvlne s.
West Kentucky. a Middle Tennessee. 0
West Virginia Wesleyan. Z; Geneva.
Washington st LOUIS. 20: Drake. o.
Lenoir RHYME. 80. Erskine, 0.
jamestown y. D.. 90, Wahpeton. o,
Lovola New Orleans, -; Springhill.
Union Tenn Is. Memphis Teachers. 6
Peru Neb Z; Kearnev, o
Mankato Mimi. IS; Winona. 0.
Dsniel BAKER. Is. South Texas. :.
Cane Ciirar6eau. Il. Maryville Mo-, 9.
southwestern Louisiana. 10, Southeast
" Arkansas Teachers. IS; Arkansas State. 0
Ozsrks. IS. MONTICELLO ARK = Q.
Haskell Indians. s GGrinnen 0.
Chadron lNeb1. %; Wayne. 0.
Creigton. IS. Oklahoma A & NJ :.
S. vincent IS West Liberty Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
A. A. Player,
Cash Given
byChanpionS
Manager Grimm Says Deal
Is Forerunner of Other
Chicago Trades.
ByUnited Pre-.

By United Press
Chicago. Oct. 27.-Another move
in a shakeup of the Chicago Cubs
under its mel regime came today
with the disposal Of Pat Malone,
righthand pitcher who has spent
seven years with the north side
team.
Manager Charlie Grimm, elevated
to the position Of e-president in
addition to his managerial duties
at yesterdays meeting Of the board
Of directors, gave Malone and a sum
cash to the st. Louis Cardinals for
a rookie catcher, James Kenneth
ODea.
ODea, who is 81, played with the
Columbus American Association
club this year, batting .265 in Ill
games. He comes highly recon-
mended by scouts who have fol-
lowed his play.
Malone, who won fourteen games
and lost seven last season, was
withdrawn as a starting pitcher in
September after his refusal to pitch
out Of turn.
Other changes in the Cubs off,
Gals made Charlie Drake assistant
to President P. K. Wrigley, chief
stockholder, and Charles (Boots)
Weber business manager as well as
treasurer.
Grimm, who plans to move his
residence to Chicago during the
winter, announced that the Malone
deal was the forerunner of several
trades to be made by the Cubs dur
ing the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Jefferson Takes
18th Win in Row
Lafayette H. S. GridderS
Swamp Charlottesville.

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct.
q. - The Jefferson high school
eleven captured its sixteenth con-
secutive football victory here yes
terday over Charlottesville, on In
gals field, 1910. The Athenians
held jeff scoreless for three periods,
only to wilt before late attack.
Late in the third period the fast
stepping backs of jeff found their
stride. Taking the ball on his own
37-yard line, Helpin relied off twen-
ty yards around end Newton and
Vyverbery aided him in plunging to
the 6-yard line and Halpin skirted
end for the first csore. Newton
plunged for the extra point.
In the last quarter, Newton,
Grove and Vyverberg carried the
ball from midfield to the 12-yard
mark and Vyverberg passed to Mar
tin for the score. jeff blocked a
punt on Charlottesville 36-yard
line. Halpin picked up nine and
Vyverberg twenty-seven yards to
score the last marker as the game
ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
By Eddie Ash
: - Tennis Sport Also Has Its New Deal
- - And Cue Game Comes in for Attention
Tennis Sport Also Has Its New

THE United States Lawn Tennis Association has the
light At any rate the tennis officials have decided to
invite three youngsters of the become members
Of the American Davis cup squad the outset Of training
year They Donald Bulge Gene Mako and Frankie
Parker It's a smart move
Heretofore the number Of candidates for the Yankee
Davis cup been limited a select few-usually
the seasoned andby This situation reduced the chances
of uncoyerng phenom and had tendency to cause the
first string" FASTENERS to feel too secure.
With three kids" hand year push the expert
enced it's good guess there will be interesting
and exciting competition generated. It's dead cnch the
youngsters Bulge Mako and Parker will be in there playing
their hearts and compel the regulars to keep hustng
New the ranks Of the top fights net boys and the
noi - he cTer5ed for is decon It time to experiment any
poy rs 20 - % 'De reers have 3rned in too nanv inter
national years
THE national better billiards program
when 1enyFo billiard stars all Snspo5 Po5f or p Of
the country This program attempted by the
up Billiard These @en-one players
worlds present champions have been divided groups
group Hoppe. cushion and 1871 9a .z
line champion johnny LAYTON worlds Champion Ruin
ert Moore and group northern
and western parts Of the United States.
THE covering southern district consists of
pocket 1872 balk
Sutton George Kelly national pocket
The third group which viii cover territory
Welker Cochran 1872 bakne champion Kinney Mayana national
Hagenacher j. N Bozeman Frank
Natalie and young William Mosconi
THE outlined by the National Billiard Association for
these players will include oyhve minutes Of exhibition at 1872
bane hree-cshon pocket billiards and fancy shots and IN ADDITION
will limited class OF stu
nrucng them the fundamentals the All of these
st of fifteen instructors who will travel the country
for the purpose teaching This will be free
In Indianapolis the exhibitions will be held the Columbia Club
Doughery other The first In
danapos viii be held Nov and and the exhibitions will
follow each week a period Of weeks.
round
Hill the grid pasme The
little Lebanon Valley
college Chapel Hill He used to coach
Heels
uphill
bowling and Kentucky its path
football that football coaches would have
they would their teams first
EVIDENTLY college OF
Z had lost its twenty-second
game 1881 when Knox last finished the
finally collected toll
day fter the bowed Saturday
He laying down him
ladies' And the 260pound coach danced
illustrate he football COACH like
baseball lives uttery career
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Western Women
Play Golf Final
Mrs. Cheney, Miss Traung
Meet for Title.

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Mrs. l..
D. Cheney, San Gabriel, Cal, sew
eral times champion, met Miss
Dorothy Traung, 20-year-old San
Francisco girl and national runner
up, in finals of the women's west
ern golf championship today.
California, already in possession
of three major golf titles, thus was
assured Of a fourth.
Mrs. Cheney was a favorite in to-
days 36-hole encounter, despite
Miss Traung's showing in the ma
tional tourney. Mrs. Cheney de-
feated Mrs. w. E. Shepner, Los An
geles, in the semi finals, and 4,
while Miss Traung eliminated Mrs.
Melvin Jones, Chicago, by the same
score.
Lawson Little Jr., San Francisco,
holds the American and British
amateur titles and DIN Dutra, also
a Californian, is national open
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
BY DICK MILLER


It was a family fight among In
dianapoIs high school footballers
yesterday, and the Irish, Redskins
and the Blue Devils were the ag-
gressors.
Cathedral took another step to-
ward an undisputed city champion
ship claim with 31-6 win over
Tech. Manual took Broad Ripple
into camp 900, while Shortridge
captured it's second city series vic
tory with $50 margin over the
Washington Continentals.
Two other games involving local
schools, but not city pigskin honors,
were won by Capital City elevens.
Lou ReicheIS Park school warriors
turned back Kirklin, there, 1877
while Crispus Attacks, Negro high
school machine, downed the newly
organized Indiana boys school eleven
for the second consecutive time,
BOT, at Attucks field.
Irish Score Early
Completely avenging the 1914
setback at the hands of Tech last
wear, the Cathedral lads started
right out in the first quarter at
Tech field to sew up this years af-
fair. The Irish never relinquiShed
the ball after taking the first kick
off, and scored a concentrated drive
from mid field, where Mcmahon was
downed in returning the opening
boot. Holmes, Golay and Bauer
aided Mcmahon in taking it over.
Just as the first quarter closed
w. Connor blocked Reedy's punt
and recovered on the Tech seven
teen-yard line, as the second period
opened Mcmahon tailed his second
marker. Tech fumbled on THEN
own twenty-five-yard line, and
Swindler, who had gone in fo1
Bauer, climaxed the goalward drive
with a touchdown.
After Mcmahon carried the bal
to the Tech ffteen-yard line fol-
lowing the next kickoff, Swindlel
tailed again. to make the count
Cathedral, "a; Tech, 0, at the half
Doobs Shootsc Pass
Techs only score came in tht
third period when Dobbs sent
beautiful pass to Nickerson in the
end ION for the siX-pointer.
Cathedral took to the air fol
their final marker in the fourth
quarter and a pass, Mcmahon t
Finley, Melted six points. Gola1
received one from Mcmahon for tn.
only extra point the Irish tailed II
five touchrOwns.
Joe Dienhart's charges BLOCKED
we'll and the play in the farwarC
wall by Wuest, Broderick and w
Conner was outstanding.
Coach Harry Painters Manua
Redskins piled up four touchrowns
a safety and three points aftel
touchrowns to submerge the Broac
Ripple Rockets at the south sidt
field.
Manual marched right down tht
field for the first market, little Eddie
Hoyt carrying the oval over anc
Ellis taxing for the extra point
/ Ellis then contributed pair Of
thirty yard dashes for the seconc
score OF the first period and {
forty-yard drive by the Manua
backs gave Hoyt his second scoring
/ chance of the first half. Marine!
place-kicked the extra point.
/ Coach Ed Diederich popped up tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Coach Noble Kizer has no illu-
sionS regarding the defensive
strength of the stout Carnegie Tech
forward wall which has failed to
Weld to any eleven on a sustained
drive. and has been scored on only
through the medium on long passes
and runs.
Although encouraged by the de-
cisive 14-to-O triumph over Wis
consin last Saturday that started
them of on the right foot in the
Big Ten race. the BOllermakers are
fully aware of the fact that Carne-
gle. playing before a homecoming
crowd. and stung by two straight
defeats. Will be set for its best Ell
fort Of the season.
Coach Noble Kizer said this morn
ing that ne intended 10 stand pat
on the same lineup that put Wis
consin to rout, with the Touch
down Twins Duane PurvlS and
Jim Carter. reunited again at the
half back posts. Purvls and Car
ter will be given able support by
John Drake. outstanding sophie
more full back. and Wayne Gift,
sturdy sophomore quarter back.
Carnegie fans have good reason
to remember both Carter and Pur-
Wis. In last years battle at La
fayette. won by Purdue. III, Car
ter scored both touchdowns. one
on the 90-yard return of the 90
ward return Of the kickoff opening
the second half. and the second on
a one-yard lunge following a long
run thy PurviS that put the ball in
scoring position Purdue's other
three points came on a field goal
by Paul Pardonner. who IS now
among the ranks Of the alumni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Ripple boys between halves. and
they held the south siders sCoreless
until the last quarter, when Man
ual backed them up to their goal
line and tackled R. Campbell be-
hind the line for a safety. Marks
tailed the last marker, and Hoyt
skirted end for the extra point.
Blue Comes Back
Continuing as the champion lin
and out team of the season, Bob
Nippers Shortridge Blue Devils
came back to score an all important
victory over Washington, and have
a fine chance to capture the Public
High School trophy for the season.
After faltering before Lafayette
and Cathedral, Shortridge came
back to down Manual, looked bad
against Newcastle only to rally yes
terday to down Washington on the
west side field.
Shortridge fumbled on the one
yard line early in the game. Wash
4IBI Oll 1eCONClGQ, DuO DUNN W .
punt from the end zone was blocked,
and Opuenheinler recovered for a
2-point safety. Washington free
kicked to the Shortridge forty-yard
line and the Blue Devils marched
right down the field to goal, Bud
Westfall carrying the oval over. The
extra point failed, the half ending
80, Shortridge.
The third suarter was uneventful,
with the teams battling in midfeld,
but Shortridge picked up late
game touchdown when Teegarden
intercepted a long pass into the end
zone and ran it back 102 yards for
the Blue Devil score. Pack place.
kicked the extra point.
Hardin Blocks Punt
Pottenger passed to Yovanovich
for a late game Washington rally,
but the gun sounded to end the
threat
Park school, like Manual and Ca
thedral, logged the opening kick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Irish, Blue Devils and Redskins
Plaster City GridirOn Opponents

off right down for a TOUCHDOWN.
Sullivan skirted and for the extra
point. Hardin blocked a Park
school punt and fell on the pigskin
in the end zone for a TOUCHDOWN and
Johnson plunged for the extra point,
tieing the count.
Park came back in the second
quarter to get another marker when
Daugherty passed fifteen yards to
Hackleman and he tailed, but the
extra point was missed. No further
scoring was Chalked up.
Harding scored a pair of touch
downs for Attacks and Simms, I'M
phrey and Tanner scored one each.
All extra points we're missed. The
Boys School scored its first touch
down of the year when Christie
passed to Sabin and White plunged
over Hubbard plunged for the
extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Think of the Oats, Jack
CUBS SELL PITCHER MALONE TO CARDINALS
Cubs Drop Kelly;
Corridor Retained

BIZ Times special
CHICAGO. Oct. 27-Bernard
Nike Kelly. Chicago Cubs coach.
today was the first to feel the
earthquake" in the Bruin ranks.
Kelly was released Thursday. and
Roy Johnson. manager Of the Ponca
City Western Association Club, was
obtained to succeed him.
In announcing the change, Man
ager Charlie Grimm said the Cubs
needed the ability of Johnson to
develop the younger players. Kelly
resides in indianapolis.
John Red Corriden, also Of In
dianapolis. who holds the other
coach post viii remain. Grimm said.
Corridor came to the Cubs in 1881
from indianapolis, where he man
aged the American Association In
dams in 1880 and part Of the 1881
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
H. S. Cage Scores

Madison. 90; North Madison, r.
Falkland. 81. Waldron, is.
Center Grove 10; Decatur Central, II.
Greenfield. IS. Wes5iand, IS
Hartford City. 81: Van Buren,, Il.
Atlanta, 81: Kempton. Is.
Hunting6urg- IS French Lick. q.
Cadiz. 80; New Lisbon. 9.
Argos Sc; West township Marshall 2.
Galveston. S. washington Township
star CITY. q; Kewanna. IS.
Royal Center So; New Waverly. IS.
Walton. p. Lucerns, II.
onward. Il: Young America, r.
Flora. 20. BrownS5urg IS.
Bippus. IS; Washington Center 10.
Rock Greek %, Clear creek. q.
Huntington Township, IS Roanoke, Il.
Linden So; New Ross %.
GiaTk.s Hi. ls: New Market, 10
Kingman. 81; wallace. Il.
ColfaX. 26 Wea. 10.
Darlington. 20. Bowers. IS.
Tangier. % EilSdale, Il.
OSgood. Is, New Marion. Is
New Salem 20; New Bethel u.
Milton. u. Williamsburg. II.
Hagerstown. %; Mooreiand. Is.
Economy IS. Webster. -
Boston. -; Fountain City. s.
Spiceland. y. Straughn. IS.
Winchester. 81 Farmland l3.
Ridgeville. IS; Mckinley. 10.
Jefferson. "a. Lincoln. is.
Stonev Creek -: Losantviue 4.
Harrisburg. II; BentonviIe. Is.
Brownsville, IS: Alcuina, 10.
Summitylle, 81; S.. Mary's (Anderson)
IS
Cowan. So: Daleville. Il.
Walnut Grove. 81, Arcadia, 80 lover
tlmel
Markelvills a. Pendleton. q.
Rockfeld q, Cutler. 81
Clay township Miami. IS; Converse,
Il
Galveston. IS; washington township
Cassl. Ie
Bunker Hill. 50: Macy. 81.
Atlanta II. Kemptcn. Is.
CLAY township Howard. 23. Union
Howard. a.
Russiaviue p; Scircleville, q.
Prairie township Upton. IS. Sharps-
vile. IS.
Midtown. 30: Union township, Y.
Leayensworth Alumni, IS, LeaYeEs-
worth. IL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Hardin Blocks Punt
Scot Fouls Champ
in Closing Frame
Miller Wins When Johnston
Resorts to Butting.

By United Press
GLASGOW, Oct. 27.- Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati. recognized by
the United States National Boxing
Association as worlds featherweight
champion, was credited with a VIC
tory Ger Gilbert Johnston Of Dun
dee when the Scottish featherweight
was disqualified Thursday in the
tenth and final round.
The disqualification was for but
ting.
Johnston drove his head into
Miller's middle in the final sched-
uled round and the referee waved
the Scotsman to his corner.
Miller had punished Johnston
severely throughout the bout. He
took a lot of fight out OF Johnston
in the first round when he landed
with a shocking left 10 the head.
Miller pursued his advantage IN the
second round when a body attack
sent Johnston Keeling into the ropes,
and the American continued his
vicious assault during the remain
ing rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Dean Boys Sign to
Act as Professors

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The pitch
ing Deans, Dizzy Jerome and Daffy
Paul, took time off Thursday from
their rehearsals for a weeks stage
appearance on New York's Broad
way to sign as instructor at Ray L.
Doans baseball school which opens
at Hot Spring, Ark, Feb IS.
Doan, who has had the st. Louis
Cardinal hurlers under his wing in
a transforming tour during the last
two weeks. announced completion Of
the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
TheUenOW Manages
Madison AU-StdrS

NORTH VERNON. Ind. Oct. 81
Tommy Thevenow, second baseman
of the Pittsburgh National League
club will act as player-maQager OF
the Madison All-Stars when they
play the fourth of a five-game
series with the North Vernon Reds
here Sunday.