davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
North VdleY News

A good vote was cast at the
local school election of District
16 last week. Joe Olenik was
reelected as a member of the
school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ryder
and Billie spent the weekend
with MI. Ryder's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Ryder, ST., near
Billings.
The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Quest ON
Thursday, April Z: Members
present were Mrs. Glenn Quest,
Mrs. James Quest, Mrs. Lloyd
Carper, Mrs. George Crouch,
Mrs. Guy Van Cleve, Mrs.
George Zinne, Mrs. william
Carper. Mrs. Merle Bowers, Mrs.
G. A. Rogers, Miss Annola Rog-
erS, Mrs. Ted Dumler, Mrs. H. A.
Williams, Mrs. John McFee,
Mrs. w. A. Sawyer, Mrs. H. w.
Funston, Mrs. John Gilreath,
Mrs. Taylor Elder and Mrs.
Walter Quest.
The business meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. William Carper and was
conducted in the usual man
ner with roll call and the read
ing of minutes of the previous
meeting. In the absence of the
regular secretary, Mrs. Ted
Dumler acted in that capacity.
Several matters of business
were discussed and the meeting
was adjourned. Lunch was
served by the h~ostesses, Mrs.
Walter Quest and Mrs. John
Gilreath.
At a previous meeting a lit
tie bird whispered that April
7 was Mrs. Guy Van Cleve's
natal day so the club surprised
her with a birthday cake hold
ing sixteen candles. Some were
inclined to think there must
have been a miStak in the
number of candles and there
were many questions plyed the
honored guest but no informa-
ton on the subject was forth
coming so every one concluded
that sweet sixteen was by far
the jollieSt age to celebrate.
Cleverly wrapped favorS con-
tanning fortunes were drawn
by each member and guest. The
club presented Mrs. Van Cleve
with a useful gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bladder of
Helena visited Mrs. Badder's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill
reath fer several days last
| week.
Miss Annola Rogers called on
the Misses Dorotha and Norma
Williams Sunday evening.
Buddy Quest won over Jun
ior Perry in one of the boxing
matches which were sponsored
by the Future Farmers of Am
erica at the Hardin Junior high
school.
George Zinne and C. =. Rog-
erS took a truck load of stock
to Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Dumler
and MI. and Mrs. August
Scheidt of Sanders were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Dumler.
Margaret Carper stayed with
Pauline Bower Wednesday night
and her brother, Danny, spent
the night with Clarence Hert
as a part of the celebration of
Clarence's birthday.
James Onest made a business
trip to Billings Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ham
mond, Miss Katherine HAM
mond and Mrs. John Wilson
of Billings were guests at the
Lyle Hammond home near FoS-
ter Sunday.
John Olenik, Miss Andrea
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

The welfare board had a plea
SAINT surprise last week when it
found $16,545. The money came
from the Illinois relief commits
sion as the result of a trade OF
commodities through the Mon
tana commission. Attorney Cen
eral H. j. Freebourn ruled that
the money can be spent for
welfare before the next fiscal
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

Every good housewife knows that this is the time for
spring cleaning. So it follows that it is time to help to clean
up our town, making it q more attractive place to live. A good
thorough brushing up and Strengthening up here in Hurdin viii
not only improve the appearance Of the town. but will go ton
toward reducing fire hazards ond improving community heulth.
All Of us have some rubbish in the basement or in the yordE
there may be q few weeds left from last fall Struggling about
omd there ore q lot Of useless things that we really don't need
to save. Let's all get together and make Hardin toirll shine
for the coming Of summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

The Commodity Credit cor
poration announces that loans
to wool and mohair producers
upon their 1889 production will
be made available on practical
ly the same basis as the loans
were made in 1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
FIRST

SAFETY FIRST
State Treasurer Ray N. Shan
non Is having his office be-
decked in styles very unpopular
with gangsters.
The payout window will be Of
bullet-proof glass, and the Of
fice's only entrance door will be-
immunized to flying lead. Per-
sons who want to get in will
knock at the door and be looked
over through a peep hole. (Some.
may forget and say "Tony sent
me."). Grills will be put over
all windows,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
APPRAISAL BEGUN

Am appraisal Of all state prop
erty has been begun under the:
direction of State Fire Marshal
Arthur Parsons as part of the.
new state insurance commits
sion's plan to insure all state
owned property. The appraisal.
is expected to be completed De-
cember 2, when the commission
will award contracts for insur-
ance. It is the first complete APP
praiSal undertaken since 1926.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

1t seems we were q little torehunded in writing about
Spring last week-butm maybe the season really will change
for good now. We don't object at all to the rain. In tuct' we
ore more thon glad to see it. but we don't core so much tor the
snow thut hos been ~feathering down off and on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

It's stronqe, it appears to US, how quickly the map Of
Europe con change. Only q few days ago, Albonio was ON
independent notion with q colortul history and interesting Gus
toms. Today, II Duces troops ore in control and King log,
Queen Geraldine and their newborn child have fled to sutetY'
for they have no desire to fall into the hands Of one OF the
totdlitdridn powers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

Strange rurnors are rampant in Europe concerning Killers
next move. His partner in the Rone-Berin axis monoged TO
steal the spotlight this week. but we have q feeling that Der
Fuhrer won't be content to remdin in the background long. we
don't know where he is going next-wil it be through Polond
ond Hungary ond so eastward toward the rich Okrone? or
will he decide to tangle with England and France directly? The
democratic powers in Europe ore pledged to stop his uqgres-
sion in any direction, so perhaps he might just as well head
into il.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
LITTLE Horn STATE BANK

OF wYoLA' ~ ~ TIE sTsf sTATE . OF M MSMTA " ,,s At THE CLOSE
Published su ir a1ss1ssnse Of S't san fasls Of % Msnt by the State
J. Loans and discounts s1777 Isl 80
I: United States Government obligations, ~
8 S @sa3s4es s 5SS5 s. $500 Furniture and 100000
{. G i4ems balances "a g4ssss with I'll c sd2sct Genks, and cash 4ss457s
TOTAL 1926 ose4
Il: Demand deposits of individuals ~
Is. FINE deposits Of individuals, ~.
IS Is: zB ;s;s: i $s; rs E 5 s $sR$s s:$t;$s sS; IT'D OFFICERS; 'ss 5 s
rS S5sS;s f y FF$ e. Etc. 4 e & 9s: is0iGsi7H:: -'''''''
Not sna secured Sa ,dY Sy the pledge Of loans 49,
and/o investments 1s4o11s2
TOTAL DEPOSITS ............. s2e6ss152
Capital notes and debentures:
co Ss5gS5a ttssk' Sc 5 sS0S SHARES
100000
S gndiSiaed. .ppr1odts.:net ::"" ssssJs
R Rssnsmsn tor fu SSa' fes preferred stock or sooooo
TOTAL CAPITAL. ACCOUNT ................ eo31212|
TOTAL, INCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT 80. $685. 7oss4
MEMORANDUM " 5 secure ' niab anssssmsn's Pledged
50. United States Government obligations, On nj
2, 6 Street S snaLor st tS!Iy g sna aseslites ;':::"::::: 1885, s|
IS. TOTAL PLEDGED. excluding rediscounts >. s2ss6oa
T. MIX R27A k!rs ssRe Cashier, Of the apcvs:nsned bank: s d. s%ss
EMMY aan.s swear TT ths Stn the above statement is Mafk z k 7 R my
n AEq Fl: TsG i SSFH7s Directors
sss:e & e s MD :"sssf sssa' BEFORE 81 * + % KS, e se Z. q s1 ABs5z 1889
n.. Az II E"s ssn sf ss s :ss;s: st 2 HsR'' e. i Sss''''s at "'"'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

It S q gloomy outlook right now for most of the people
in Europe. Wee glad we live in Montana, even with spring
SHOWS, beet contract difficulties and mormon crickes. And
speaking Of the latter we hope that everyone will cooperate
with federal. state dnd county agencies to rid us OF these pests
or at least to render them more harmless.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

We heard q very interesting discussion OF Hitlers economic
policy Sunday over the radio. and it pointed out q few tdcts
thut we hadn't realized before. Der Fuhrers newly acquired
territories ore going to be more trouble than they ore help
according to some Of our Leading economists. They will only
give Germany q more unfavoroble foreign trade balance, and
many of their rich resources cannot be used Immediately be-
cause it will take time. and lots of it, to develop them. So
much Germon labor is tied up in making ornaments, the
speakers suid, thut the number Of men necessary to really
make something OF central European resources cannot be
transported where they will do the most good. It was pointed
out thdt ldborers had to be imported from Poland to help with
the Germun harvest lost Yeor.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

The tocsin sounds to announce
the appearance in the Nations Capt.
tai on Friday and Saturday evening
of Georges Koltanowski, blindfold
champion of the world, who pays
his respects to Washingtonians for
the first time in his brilliant chess
career.
Born at Antwerp. Belgium, Sep
tember II, 1903, Koltanowski learned
chess at the age of IA from his
Flemish father. Educated In the
schools Of Flanders, he associated
with nationals of many tongues and
mastered seven languages. His lin
guistic abilities made a chess tour
OF the world a pleasure and en-
abled him to contribute travel anec-
dotes to various magazines.
Boards to Be Limited.
Last year he exhibited in Canada
and the United States. but paid no
visit to Washington. Now he comes
here Friday at 8 pm. to meet all
comers in simultaneous blind and
visual play, under Chess Divan aus
pices. at 1885 I street NV. The
boards are limited and three play
ers may consult at each board. For
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Top-Heovy Scores by Redskins
Due When Rookie Backs Get
System of Attack Pat

II the Redskins can shake Todd
loose often enough and make Ger
man realize that he has an option
OF passing or running on certain
plays (once last Sunday, when he
couldn't spot receiver, 1t appeared
as If he could have run for q touch-
down, as three blockers were ready
to clear the way for him against
the only Dodger between him and
the goaD, then you should see some
scoring. For we'd say there was q
potential touchdown every time
backs like Baugh, Farkas, Filchock,
German and Todd get their hands
on the ball.
Pirate Games Apt to Help.
Perhaps, then, these next two
games with the Pittsburgh Pirates
will give Coach Ray Flaherty ample
opportunity to give his new backs
the experience they need. We're
not suggesting that the Pirates will
be pushovers. as it is reported they
clearly outplayed the Giants last
Sunday and were on the New Yorks'
7-yard line when the game ended.
But at least they'll not be the
Giants or the Packers or any other
contender for sectional honors.
And the break of the schedule,
giving the Redskins two successive
games with the Pirates here Sunday
and in Pittsburgh a week after may
result in quicker maturing of the
youngsters than would be otherwise
possible, for Flaherty probably could
win both games with the rockies
alone.
Overconfidence with 27 veterans
on the squad probably resulted in
the Giants being extended by the
Pirates, who haven't won a game
in the National League since Oc-
tober 8, 1888. and since have been
beaten nine straight times.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Lew Jenkins. 13094.
Sweetwater. Tex, stopped Primo
Flores. 1854. Puerto Rico (5l: Allie
Stoll 12s'4, Newark, N. j., knocked
N Y %.
WHITE PLAINS, N. MARTY Ma
rino. 1917, Brooklyn. outpointed Gene
Molnar. 153s4 New Haven. Conn 90.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Marty Servo,
Jerry Zullo 1913, Boston ts); Bobby
LPoison) Ivy, 129, Hartford, outpointed
George DUSTY Brown, 1919, New
Bedford Mass. (S).
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Dick Turcotte.
1916 Waterbury Conn. outpointed
0eOrge Pepe. l45, Meriden. Conn. (s.
KANSAS CITY. Kans.-Babe Breese.
140, Manhattan. Kans.. knocked out
Johnny Rock, l41. Chicago t3).
LOS ANGELES Irish Tommy
Tucker. New York. outpointed Newsboy
Millich, Sacramento heavyweight 10).
Evening star., 1939-10-11

strate their favorite blows against
each other for the movies. Pat
Comiskey is being groomed for
. winter bout here with Johnny
Paychek.
Information, please. The other
day East High School Of Green
Bay, Wis, won its 32d consecu-
tive football game. It's q new
Wisconsin record, but what they
want to know out there Is how far
they've got to go to beat the ma
tional high school mark. Best one
we can find is 80 straight and still
going at Ord (Nebr) High. II you
know a better streak drop us a
line, for it looks as II East High
is going on winning forever.
Adv. department.: Tommy
Richardson, president of the
Eastern League, is one Of the best
after-dinner speakers and masters
of ceremonies In the country. No
charge for the ad, Butch.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
CHE: 8 s @

reservations write N. p. Wigginton,
808 Taylor street NV.
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
Koltanowski will exhibit at Hotel
Gordon under auspices of the Capt.
tai City Chess Club. Reservations
must be made with Chess Director
Ariel Mengarini, 1906 Thirty-second
street NV.
Prior to 1888 Koltanowski held the
world record for blindfold chess with
the peak of 80 boards. Then Alex-
ander Alekhin, present world match
champion, exhibited at the Chicago
World Fair in 1888 and established
q new blindfold record of 80 boards
simultaneously, calling his moves in
German and using an interpreter to
translate them into English for the
opposing American players.
Koltanowski then arranged to play
on September 20, 1887, at Edinburgh,
Scotland. "a boards Of ofrcial blind
fold chess. He accomplished the
amazing mental feat, winning on "a
tables and drawing on 10.
Bob Ripley was so impressed by
the exploit that he gave recognition
to the "believe-it-or-not sensation
in cartoon.
Great Record at Antwerp.
Now Georges Koltanowski is not
an oddity. Any time a chess mas
ter can play 10 blindfold games daily
for as long as 26 days and have q
batting average OF $40 he is a gen.
uine natural. Koltanowski did this
on a Swiss tour.
In 1882 at Antwerp he played 100
open-board games simultaneously
winning 1875, drawing 18 and losing
only 7. Six times national cham
pion of Belgium, he garnered first
prize in 1884 in the Antwerp mas
ters' tournament, excelling Salo
Flohr, Sir George Thomas and other
great visual-board masters. In 1885
at Barcelona he shared first prize
with Flohr, the Czech marvel.
Local chess fans should find the
two exhibitions of Koltanowski here
Friday and Saturday illuminating
and spiced with humorous anecdotes
Evening star., 1939-10-11
BY BILL DIsMER, Jr.

It's no secret that, despite their
flashes Of pure brilliance against the
Dodgers last Sunday the Redskin
rookie backs still haven't appeared
to their best advantage. Brief mo-
ments Of sensational feats have
stamped nearly all of them as prom
ising but
Dick Todd, the Texas A. and M.
flash, who can scamper away from
any Of 'em when he gets into the
open, still is not adept at picking
his holes; Jimmy German, a quar-
terback with ice water in his veins,
still must learn that he can change
his mind In split second and ex-
pect corporation; Jimmy john
ston, the biggest back on the squad,
still is rusty on signals, and Jim
Meade and Wilbur Moore have for
gotten their assignments altogether
on certain occasions.
But this is no gloom story. It
is instead a prediction that even
better things can be expected from
the above once they have caught
onto the Flaherty system. And that,
any veteran can tell you, takes at
least season.
Great Improvement in Farkas.
A case in point and Of encourage
ment to this years rocks is that
Andy Farkas is just about twice as
good this year as he was last-and
he was not exactly slouch then.
But as any spectator knows, Andy
needed help in remembering the sig
mails all last year. This fall, well
educated in the Flaherty system
and effussing a newly found conf
dence as a result Farkas is going
to town nearly every time he car
ries the ball. Andy's the kind that
loves to play football and can
when he knows the system.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Bucs Regain Wheeler
For Redskin Come
By the Axsociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.-Ernie
Wheeler, sensational recruit of the
Pittsburgh Pirate pro eleven, who
has been out with foot injury, will
return to action Sunday when the
Bucs tangle with the Washington
Redskins in the Nations Capital.
His return coincided with an
nouncement that Swede johnson,
powerful backfield veteran who came
here recently from the Green Bay
Packers, would be lost to the team
at least for q fortnight, due to .
chipped bone in his knee.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

plan to stage nights In the Bos-
ton Garden?
Today's guest star. Harold
Scherwitz, San Antonio (Tex)
Light: Front page headlines
scream: 'Vatvia Signs With Reds
All we hope is he can hit"
The magazine Ring, accepted
authority on boxing, will say In
its next issue that contrary to
opinion Of Referee Benny Leon
ard and Washington Judge,
Harry Jeffra was the winner Of
OF that featherweight title match
with joey Archibald 10 days ago.
Tom Swope Of the Cincinnati
Post has a stiff neck from taking
bows for the way he handled
the press at the World Series.
Niftiest arrangements since 1896,
when this bureau began bouncing
about.
Plans are afoot to have Jack
Dempsey and Joe Louis demon
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Wildcats Find News
Clippings No Asset
In Grid Warfare
Coach Hopes DefIotion
Will Steady Team; Bill
De Correvont Okoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-There
isn't a newspaper clipping in a car
load Of Northwestern University
football players these days.
The Wildcats. touted as potential
national champions and co-favorites
for the Big Ten title, learned Sat-
urday from a strong Oklahoma team
that the game is played on the field
and nowhere else.
Disappointed as he was over the
showing Of his team. Coach Lynn
Waldorf figures it may settle down
now and give the remainder Of its
opponents a real tussle. The Wild
cats face Ohio State at Columbus
Saturday.
II guess the players are convinced
now they can't gain by newspaper
clippings" Waldorf said. Statistics
show we lost so yards on running
plays. which means poor blocking
the worst I ever saw since I came to
Northwestern.
The defeat probably has clarified
the atmosphere. think people now
will discount the terrific buildup we
got and will realize that we have an
average team which may make more
than the average number of mis-
takes"
One Northwestern lad who came
out Of the first game with credit to
spare was Bill De Correvont, whose
big time debut went of in fine style
despite the poor blocking. Bill now
is running in the first string back
field and possibly might be starter
against Ohio State. $50 victor over
Missouri in their opener.
Coach Francis Schmidt indicated
at Columbus yesterday his Buckeyes
Evening star., 1939-10-11

as Larch nicked Beech twice. Miss
Joerns' 130 and Paul Brannon's 352
were high as Oak swept Fir. Doro-
thy Aue shone with 124 to give
Usage its only win against Pine.
High scores in two instances pre-
vented routs in the Washington
Ladies League when Elizabeth Har-
ris' nifty string of $50 saved one
game for Edmonds against Bureau
of Engraving and the Shamrocks
with 573 STAYED OF the Lucky Five.
Ell Gees topped the Cardinals twice
as Lorraine GULL took high set with
352.
The weeks best shooting in the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace CONNER
cial League was produced by Red
Dietrich Of Pure Food with 146,
Spruell Of Goodrich Tires with AS
and the President Valet team with
615-1,756.
shaffer's Flower Shop, Shepherd
Wine g. Liquor, Adell Beauty Shop
and Gifford's Ice Cream teams are
deadlocked for first place in the
Maryland-District Ladies League as
result of last nights matches at
Silver Spring. The Giffords lost
undisputed possession of the top
rung by dropping a 81 verdict to
r. E. A. Cleaners, while the other
clubs climbed into a tie with VIC
tories. Shepherd Parks top game
of 565 was responsible for a 81 win
from National Ale. Marie Spates'
1877 was the heaviest wallop. Rena
Levy's $50 featured Adell's shutout
over Liberty Wallpaper. Seventeen
of the "a games topped 500. Team
averages are 400.
Hugh Arbaugh, the Silver Spring
alley proprietor, who is some shucks
as a bowler. made Howard Parsons
happy when he declined to roll of
a tie for an entry in the Norman
Levy SWEEPSTAKES. Each had shot
1896.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
District League Composed Entirely Of Alley 7esms Opens Campaign Tonight
High Spot in Baseball Seen for Keller Next Year
Moeone Reps yeoAreod Decision

epidemic of bloody noses on the
campus Of San Diego State Col
lege. Reason: Lee Ramage, the
heavyweight fighter. has enrolled
as a freshman and has been
handed the job Of boxing coach.
The Yankee double play COM
bination Of Joe Gordon and
Frank Crosetti will get lots of
footage in the new American
League Aim Lew Fonseca is
shooting. Lew says it's the best
double-play duo he's seen since
Roger Peckinbaugh and Stanley
Harris were in their prime at
Washington.
There are three sets of brothers
In this years Nebraska squad
Bob and Royal Kahler, Sam and
Ed Schwartzkopf and Ray and
Jerome Prochaska. New York U.
scouts report North Carolina is
tougher than in four years.
What's become Of Mike Jacobs
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Tribes Boudreuu Back
On Books at IIIini

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Oct. IL R.-
Louis Boudreau, former University
Of Illinois star athlete now with
the Cleveland Indians, has returned
to school to continue his study for
q degree.
Boudreau played shortstop for
the Indians the latter part Of last
season after piling up sensa-
tlonal record with the Buffalo team
OF the International League.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Three |. ). j. Gridder,
Go Home 10 Battle
Rice al Houston
Irish Right Nickname,
Ayers Notre Dame, but
Card Says 'RombIers'
By the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE. La, Oct. H.
Three Houston boys will be playing
for Louisiana State against Rice,
their hometown college, next Sat-
urday. Young Bussey and Ashford
Simms are due to start in the
Tigers bachf1eld, while Woodrow
Barrett will be at end on either the
first or second team.
All three played together at Hous-
tons San Jacinto High School.
NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Notre
Danes gridmen don't like to be
tagged the "Ramblers' rs'-theyll have
you know they're "Irish"-but they
certainly have a rambling schedule
this year.
They started with Georgia Tech
last week. play Southern Methodist
next Saturday, then Navy at Cleve-
land, Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh
and Army at New York before they
tackle another Midwestern rival,
Iowa, at Iowa City November IL.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

would meet the determined Wildcats
with passing attack as well as q
sound ground game. The Bucks
worked long and hard yesterday on
aerial tactics with the receivers get
ting most of the attention OF the
coaching staff.
Northwestern has not defeated
Ohio State at Columbus since Wal
dorf took over the coaching reins
five years ago. In their 26-year-old
rivalry Ohio State has won IL,
Northwestern S and last years game
ended In q scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Char-
ley Keller will be among the
first four hitters in baseball next
year for any amount you want.
Ed Frayne, who has quit the goth
Century Sporting Club and re-
turned to California, may pro-
mote boxing in Los Angeles with
Mike Jacobs blessing. Judge w.
G. Bramham, the minor league
czar, lost his brother mason G.
Bramham of Newburgh IN. "
the day before the World Series
opened. They say the widest ride
in the world is the 78-mile dash
from a Tulane afternoon game In
New Orleans to q L. s. U. night
game in Baton Rouge.
Hya, professor-There Is an