davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
Vacation Bible
4 School Closes

The third term Of the Bismrack
Daily Vacation Bible School held its
closing exercises yesterday afternoon
at the Auditorium with two hundred
children in attendance, and about
300 people in the audience.
The school is the community type
Of vacation school held twelve days
and is open to all children irrespect-
i've Of church atfifiation, color or so
cial standing. The purpose Of the
school was to instruct in morals
and religion. No attempt was made
to teach any particular denomina-
Gtional creed or point of view. The
faculty, was selected by committee
{ known as the Bismarck committee
of Religious Education composed Of
three members from each cooperat-
ing church, of which Mr.. C. "A. Mahr
I was chairman.
The business men Of Bismarck
assumed the financial part Of the
undertaking thus making it possible
for the privileges of the school to
be enjoyed by the children without
charge to them. Doubtless this. in
large part accounts for the large
attendance this year. 4
The enrolment for the entire ses-
sion was 271, and the average at
tendance was 200. The enrolment
represented eleven churches and
those not affiliated with churches.
There we're 149 girls and 1872 girls,
thirty-nine members for various rea-
sons, dropped out. On the whole, the
attendance Of the pupils exceeded
the anticipation Of the teachers,
there being a considerable number Of
sessions of perfect attendance which
became common toward the close of
the school,
Plans will be made by the coms
mittee looking toward other forms
OF religious instruction during the
year, and another and better vaca-
tion school next summer.
Certificates and cards of recopni-
tion were given to all the children.
Those who were not able to be
present will receive their cards or
certificates if they call their res
pective teachers. It should be clear
ly understood that certain re-
quired standard must have been
reached before the pupil received a
certificate, but no child who was
present any time during the session
will be overlooked. Credit will be
given for all attendance as far as
possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
DON'T WASTE SOUR CREAM - USE III

! "a . I. Il P. ~ III
D Gre am butter. Add sugar
slowly Add ~olks Of eggs, we'll
beatena Mix well and add cream.
Mix and sift flour. soda and nut
meg. Add to first mixture. Mix
smooth and add the whites Of the
eggs, beaten 'sll stiff and dry.
Add more flour if necessary to-
roll, but handle the dough as soft
as possible. Roll as thin as pos.
sible, cat with a cookie cutter and
bake ON buttered and floured
baking sheet in a quick oven.
With sour cream you can make
salad dressing, frosting, cookies,
cake. Sister Mary gives you a re-
cipe fo- each.
Copyright, 1922, ,NEA service)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
FROM CANADA.

Harry Mclean Of Montreal, Can
ada, son of Mrs. Mary Mclean, ar.
rived Sunday to attend the funera;
OF Alexander Mckenzie, with whom
he was formerly connected in bust.
ness. They were intimate friends
since the early days in North Dakota.
While here Mr.. Mclean visited with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Falconer and with Mr., and
Mrs. Z: F. Bechtold., He will leave
this evening for his home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

Mrs. Oscar Backman Of Wilton, at
tended the marriage.
The bride and bridegroom left for
a wedding trip to Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago. After July Is they
will be. at home in Wilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmgren have host Of friends
both in Wilton and Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
SHEATH GOWNS

The sheath gown that received
50 muc'l condemnation a,few years
ago threatens to come back. One
Paris designer is showing sheath
effects with long, straight line
and no belts. Other designers are
bringing up the waistline to a
more normal position. y
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
GOING HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tramp and chill
dren left this morning for their home
at White Rock, S. D., after several
days visit with relatives here. 1aey
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Tramp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Spohn who will. visit with old friends
and neighbors in White Rock for sew
eral weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

About Is or 80 friends and neigh
bors surprised Mrs. Mary MARITIME
son at her home on 405 Ninth st.
Saturday afternoon with party in
honor Of her sc birthday. The la
dies appeared with all kinds of good
things. to eat and with presents for
Mrs. Martineson. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent by the ladies in
recalling old times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
PORCH FROCKs

The porch frock has developed i
into a straight line frock, maj :
up in bright colored fabrics, or
printed designs, not TOD conser-
vative in color. Usually they have
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
WRAPS

Black crepe is the popular ma
terial for coats and, capcs at this,
time, a-ad the fact that practically
every woman you meet IS wearing
one does not seem to affect their
vogue. ssS
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
FOR MIDSUMMER

Very straight, tailored boxing
frocks are being made up of linen
in bright colors. White braid or
white organdie usually enters into
the composition and adds the fin
IN ,at iBGIfIi Stt ~ sAtf; ;grf N s84
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
TO THE LAKES.

Father Stag, and Mrs. c. W. Paul
son and Master Howard Murphy left
yesterday evening for Spicer, MINI.
Father Stag will remain for about
week at the lakes. Mrs. Paulson will
stay sometime.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

Pool Closed
: The swimming pool was closed by
Arthur Bauer, manager, during the
hours Of Alexander McKenzie's fun
eral Sunday as a mark. of respect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
VISITING HERE.

e. H. Lambie of St. Paul, spent
Sunday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Snow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
CITY NEWS
Baby Girl

Baby Girl !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warner Of
Glen Ullin announce the birth OF q
baby girl at the Bismarck hospital,
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

Mrs. N. A. Davis and SON OF Ra-
leigh, are visiting here for several
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

R. Harmsen Of Hazen, who was 2
business visitor here for several days
left Saturday evening for his home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
NURSE LEAVES.

1 Miss Eleanor g.yagehonn, a. graduate
nurse Of St. Ale exius, lefts Saturday
for Dickinson; where she has eerept-
ed a position. Y .lEs'a'ssst ND
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
MnTORIsTs STOP OVER

Sister Sabina vf St. Alexius hos,
pital is enjoying visit from her par
ents who are stopping over as they
motor through from Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
LEFT TODAY.

Miss Matte Benson, who has been
visiting with her sister here left this
morning for Detroit, Mimi, where
she will spend two months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

Bismarck Hospital. leQ5
James Palmer Of Killdeer, Mrs.
Henry Scheidler Of Wing, Mrs. Roy
Stephens Of Stanton; Mrs. Henry
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

Father Heines Of Raleigh, was IN
the city t6 attlAd the knights OF COL
umbus initiation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
Warner of Glen Ullin, and Dorothy.
Wilde Of New Salem have entered
the Bismarck hospital for treatment.
St. Alexius Hospital

st. Alexius Hospital ~
p Mrs. Christ Schantz of Glen Ullin,
Ludwig Glaser Of Solen, Mrs.
Charles Morton Of Sterling, Master,
Clarence Goodman Of Brittin, and
Miss Melita Krieger of Hazen have
entered the St. Alexius hospital for.
treatment. Ed. Philbrick of Turtle
Lake has been discharged from the
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
ON VACATION.

Miss Mary Stuckler, stenographer
at the Bank Of North Dakota, left
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
LEAVES FoRE, SUMMER.

LEAVES FOR SUMNER.
Mrs. "A. Kutersha and children left
Yesterday evening for Tacoma, Wash,
where they will spend sthe. summer
months visiting with relatives.
Plato Knauss, son Of Mrs. Anna
Knauss Of sos Seventh St., has just
been notified by the State Board OF
Accountancy that he has passed the
examination held for certified pub
lie accountants at the capitol May
18 and 19, 1920. Mr.. Knauss will
receive certificate of c. r. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Russell Of
Flasher, arrived in the city today for
few days visit with Mrs. Russelps
mother, Mrs. Mary Kollman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell have been visiting in
Jamestown for the past week.
Mrs. Neut Davis and son, Deralt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ree1, Loveland
Halyersor, and Miss Jessie Morrison
Of Raleigh, we're visitors here yes
terday.
Miss ouise Tristad, R. N, who re-
Gently returned from Stockton, Cal,
is guest at the home Of Mrs. Har-
old Hopton, 610 Fifth st.
George Smith, W. w. Sandy, and
Misses Mildred Eager and Lillian
Boehlke motored to Lake Isabel yes
terday.
Father Heines Of Raleigh, was in
the city t6 attlAd the knights OF Col
umbus initiation.
----- -------------
Mrs. N. A. Davis and SON OF Ra-
leigh, are visiting here for, several
days.
R lHarmsen Of Hazen, who was .
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
round necks, short sleeves and
elastic bands at the waist. s: Gl

In Belgium women have been
employed in the, railway, postal
and telegraph service since 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
BACK ON DUTY.
VISITING NIECE,

VISITING NIECE.
A Miss H. Brennan Of St. Joseph's
hospital at Minot, is visiting he,
niece, Miss Eva Brennan, a student
nurse at st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

George Smith, W. w. Sandy, and
Misses, Mildred Eager and Lillian Lillian
Boehlke motored to Lake Isabel yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
yesterday for Jud, N. d., where she
will spend her two weeks vacation Wis
iting with relatives. II E. .$

q
HERE FORK. OF G. AFFAIRS.
p. ]. Rausch 0f Raleigh, A. ].
Aauch Of Selfridee, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Tattlcr Of Mott, DR.. A. j. Taber Of
Mott, attended the knights Of Golum-
bus ceremonies here Sunday. DR.. Fa-
Der has been a member Of the X. of
G. for 22 and half years. William
Gillen Of Mott, who has road CON
tract in Pierce county motored to
Bismarck to be initiated into the OF
der Sunday. 4
BACK ON DUTY.
Mrs. Myrtle zeamer, who has been
visiting in Jamestown for the past
two weeks was back on duty at Lucas
this morning. Mrs Zeamer was ac-
companied home by her little daugh-
ter, Miss Isabel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

Miss ouise Tristad, R. N, who re-
Gently returned from Stockton, Cal,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. Har-
old Hopton, 61O Fifth st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
FIGHTING SAINTS"
HAVE FIRST WORKOUT
Iwcnly-Fivc Men Report to
Coaches Loving and Nell
hany at ST. Christophcr's.

RIO VISTA, VA, March 1.-Monday.
afternoon ushcrcd in III. first regular
baseball practice for st ChriStonhcr.s
this spring. Several days were sp.nt
III getting the field in shape. and moi,
Until Monday was th. regular call for
candidates issued. Coaches Loving
ana Mcllhany spent tn" afternoon
Feeling out tho squad of twonty.Gyc
candidates who reported. Due To tho
graduation Of three members of last
year squad. and the absence OF Tay-
i"f ana Sands. all-rOuud athletes. who
VIII not appear on the diamond an
account OF sickness. an entirely n.\v
structure " III have To hc built nm
SANDS and Taylor had PLAYED frs,
ana third. respectively. ana ,hrec twn
men. In the outiield. Hobson, Dunn
ana davenport will in an proi,ahiIii,,,,'
De started. But there is st,rh :, Ia -
I ,hat "i ontii"ld material on hand
lures. An asset To the team H. ~.
rcnurh OF !amcrson. IL catcher
Inc piching STAFF is composed of
UNKNOWN Quantities. with The ,xcon
ton of Meade. a seconds ;rin,. 'MnJn.
ol iaSt season. Harris and Snnd,v 49,,
aSr,rahts Tor hurting hon0rs hnt
nnthihs is known OF the ability "f
y formidable schedule Of ponoa 60
nnninE prepared and Their. is :; nos
c cn,indH that fifteen contests viii be
engaged III by the "Fiyh;inr S,;n,.
u, nome and abroad combined. cams
already have been scheduled viii -,
Ninah y. OF Washington. here ana m
nshihEton. with Chester IIirh -
and at Chester: with ITonmSS,m, uSIc
,n'H freshmen. and with "a team fr"n,
f fme humdnersi!y Of Richmond. either
ncnJ;,,ch or reserves. Games are
,, rStnampton High and several nib"r
''" 'ri III ana near Richmond
ort ""sr sou out Tor the initial work
Hn.natto; j. Snady. X. Spady. Davc,,S"r,
E;nSilSii; kempcr Jones Eensn,'
, els. brown. Cronk. Harrison I;nnu l.
C;t rnm, " Wi,a; Harris. IIobson. Fickiin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
STATE BOWLING TOURNEY
WILL BEGIN MARCH q
Will BE Held at Mount Yer.
non Alleys and Continue
to April Z.


=, .N'"'' c:h'n -N.''NS VIII b"
,I. ne % me SECOND annual Wiz
1 '''' 10y" ''"'!m lowing t"nrua-
- ny" VII o't!h Monday.
,a.. ~" commune through Mon
''''
IA" stat" tournament this year will
D" conducted on a much larger scale
man i"c a:si year. and present in
nc" mons CIV" promiS" II a lare" on
Wy !!St' As a matter of fact. Rich
mono today has greater number
OF h'w."rs and organized bowling
'c"ihS man III the past ten years.
Whl!e hrr sister elites. Norfolk,
portsmouth i!or"well Peter burg
an" '''N f"!nt have made great AID
'ahc-NvHt THIS year with the big
ma pies.
Il VIII he remembered at the Ma
iona! Ho".'us association meet Il;
nHha!" IN l:!2 two Rlchmondcrs,
Nhit Nh1tman and Peter Hloui. cs
"bt'shed worlds records. "mass!nr
I,--o pms Tor their totals. and ais"
mace DIE record in the five man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
WASHINGTON AND LEE
END WINTER PROGRAM
Interest Now Ccntcrs on Base.
ball, Rowing and Outdoor
Track Sports.
| Special 10 Tho Tincs-ni.nn,ol,

special 10 The Times Di.patchl
LEXINGTON. VA. March with
me close Of the basketball season a,
l'ai"igh last week at which ,jmc III.
''"ncraiS defeated both North t,oro-
INA a. &: T.. and the University of
North Carolina. the latter chamninus
"i the South FOR 1922. the curtain wos
drawn on Washington and Lees win
Ter sports program. At tn. present
TIM" interest is centcrin.. on mo
forthcoming baseball season. the
WORK OF the two crews. outdoor trnck
tennis ana similar sports
The wrestling team comDlct.d IT'S
| season AT Annapolis two weeks ago
mem going down To defeat Defor,. m q
Aidu!cS. The boxing team terr,in,s 70,
us season with a w.ll-carned victory
The frcshmen en-, bast.ti nTIiin I.,;n, while
up us season with Il two-point victory
nn,srr The V. =. I. junior varsity a,
- ShnrE. last Saturday. Inter
tH.HS pa shctball starts this week. with
intcriratcrnity basketball following.
close upon It's heels
ne winter program proper ended in
me traditional blaze of glory" on
hasium was the scene Of the fifth am
nual gymnasium exhibition with
more Than 100 students. largely from
49, ..,,:, ''' t"HS' t"hinE part IN
an cNhibition Of work accomplished
during the term. Parallel bar stunts.
boAlnS matches. wrestling matches
Indian club exhibitions, attempts TO
lower the existing school records in
the hfty-yard and the i0-yard dashcs.
swimming races and other entertain
ing exhibitions featured
Forrest Fletcher. director of physi-
cal rduca ton. and Assistant Director
Brett staged the exhibition. which
was largely attended by students and
tow nspcOplc. The WORK accomplished
in this direction during the term just
ended has been more than satiSfac-
tory, as the exhibition showed. Com
pulSory exercise each week and phySi-
cal cduca ton are required OF ali first :
year men at the university in the
freshman class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
BANCROFT, CAPTAIN OF
GIANTS, IS RECOVERING
Rookie Pitching Squad Is Re
cciving the Closest
Attention.
lRy United Ncws.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. March -
,,hnc bancroft. star shoristop and
captain Of the Giants is rccnvcriul.
rom the heavy cold that put him un-
ncr doctors care. bancroft contracted
me cold sunday on Il fishing "xpcdi-
non. II was all he caught. The cap
ihlh complained that his tonsils achcd.
nc iah them removed last spring I'm
New dreams. but the place they were
hchcd. ana The doctor found Bancroft
WIS registering high temperature.
me squad had no lctup in the train
NE routine mapped out by Manager
Mciraw. Active work for III. pitch-
cfS has started. There are but two
real veterans OF the pitching STAFF
mere: N"hf ami Barnes. Four Of last
Years. squad. Shea. Ryan. cuusry and
virgil l'arncs. and ten rockies arr.
ycinS given tn" closctst attention. Al
nhst Two Of the rookie pitchers will
be needed.
George Kelly. arst bascinan. and
fhil Douglas. pitcher. ar" ,,Np.ctcd in
q rev lays but IL is not believed that
ffch Ioncy. the veteran pitcher will
arrive for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
MAGNATES ARE WORRIEDOVER
FABULOUS PLAYERS SALARIES
Contract of Babe Ruth Calls for Not Less Than So IS
600 for Five Ycars-In 1869 George
Wright Drew 81 200.

200: Johnny Evcrs. $4,000: Joe
Tinker. $500. and Stcinrcidt. $1,000
About the same time PittShurg h
WAS paying iionuS Wagner Slo00O and
Tommy Leach Si,50C. The Athletics
famous iuhcld. consisting Of Eddie
Collins. Frank Baker. Stuny Nc
lnnis and Jack Kerry. drew an an
ilual total Of $1,000. Of which Col
Inns collected close to Il third
Some twenty years ago the Ma
tional League had II salary limit Of
S".i00. Ten years ago 1t was said
mat the average salary in tho ma jor
icaEue was not more than $4,000 To-
haN III Is almost double these figures
Fhc players are not. however. tho
oilE ones VIII" have benefited 10y the
rising salary wave. The managers OF
the clubs also profit. In 1895 Frank
'hdnc" received $1,000 during his first
Year as Il player with the Chicago
cubs. Fifteen wears later H.. drew
salary of $4,000 Il year and : pcr
cent OF tn" club profits as manager
Of tho New York Americans. Ahout
the sam" time Iris Speaker was
drawing Sl".u0n u year with tho RoS~
ton Americans. Ills present CONTRACT
win cleveland is much more rcnun-
crai!V" In 1916 Garry IIorrmanr.
president Of tho Cincinnati Nntinuol.
testified that tho salary roll for IN,
team that year was sS?.5UO. of which
'hriSiy Mathcwson. as manager. drew
$1,000: Charley IIcrzcI. $4,000. and
Hal chase. SS.0Oa
Tw" Players Cost Ginnts Sf.5.OGp
Following tho baseball war WIN
tn" Federal League. the marna,cs
proclaimed loudly that salaries must
com" down. hut they went nm i'm
stead. other expenses accompanied
them. President Ban Johnson. of tn.
American League. receives So. 600 a
year under twcnty-ycar contract;
judy" Lands. as high baseball COM
missioner. has seven year contract
at S50.00o year.
Manager McGraw of the New York
Giants. recently signed a nvc.v.ar
contract at figures said to be ss0.ono
a season. Two players purchased bv
ms cub within the past few months
COST Si2'.e0O. for ii was reported that
t"inie Groh came from Cincinnati for
10000 and Charles O'Conncu from
the Pacific Coast League a year hence
nj $4,000.
Verify. baseball has grown consid-
"rah!y since Nick Young received ,
salary OF 400 Il year as first sccre-
iary OF the National League" back in
1876 ana in his initial rcpor, shoycJ
receipts Of $S2l.S2 and expenses Of,
si55.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
TAkOLA FIVE TO MEET
UNITED STATES ROYALS
First Game in Elimination
Series for City Title To-
morrow Night.

Tomorrow nigh, at the liowi,zers'
Arr,nry .r,,,.l, ,,,d ,.,;,,, c.,
EovaIs Will hook nm in ~. frs, r,mn
,,.,,.,
an '''''''''"''"" S''''S 10 'e''''"e
Inc city championships. The Royals
arc led by Bob Sell. who has been
associated with local b,s,sct.ra,, =,
~,
ms u''H S''''' '''"' 'h''h''h'r'a' L
Under his leadership the Royals have
gotten together a fast. snapDv agrrc-
na,Ion ana ,rc ,oir~ - riyo .,o
,;a,, ,. ~
hoia boys scranpy fight before a
decision is finally reached. In addt-
ton TO Bell. the Royals have Bob
Brown. OF Richmond Athletic Club
fame Eoh i -a,,o ,,,,.,r 49,, :.
''"! '''' i
- '''e'"' me
Nu'' ~ S"F guard III keeping
"''" covered Tor the evening
This game is supposed 10 put the
Tako!a five on cdg. FOR its battle
Win the brilliant Congress Heights
Yankees on the following night. All
lovers OF the cage gam" are well
acquainted with tho brilliant rec
ora o: the five from the national
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08

OF Nelson, and j. NJ. Parsons. of Gray
'"h' supporting the tax, and Senator
walter Tansill Oliver. OF Fairfax:
louis Is. Epcs OF Nottoway: Robert
DOWNING, OF Lancaster; William
locke. OF Sussex, and John Paul,
VI hocNihEhhm, opposing IT.
SENATOR Epes attacked the bill on
nc GROUND that ELECTROMAGNETIC party
!" us iast platform was opposed to
any "uhition to the tax burden. and
~ E'solihc levy. he declared. was a
"'re't TAX. Senator Downing as
S"''ch mat II was rank and unwar-
r""''" Grass legislation. while Scna-
'"r ihhi called IL an equitable. but
unjus,inablc tax
Robertson Lends Suuport
Ihat roads cannot bc built with.
""t inc bhaoline tax unless there 10
mona issue. was The contention OF
Schator Robertson, who is an oppon-
cft OF the Vaughan bond issue bin.
but Il supporter OF The gas tax. Scna
Tor Lecdy argued that the Cannon
amendment To relic?c purchasers or
gasoline fJr other than motor yc-
hi"le fuel was Unnecessary as :,
farmer nsiH: au engine making a
product To haul over the highways or
the state ought to he willing To have
S"oi roads. He declared that tho
hr""kaeo tax wia one OF the hcavics,
taxes the people have 10 bear. AIou.
u" same lines H. declared that a
real system OF highways would
eventually bring down rail- rates as
TIA" highways can" into competition
with the railroads
The hve votes against the GoolrIclt
bill! were cast by Senators Downing.
Epcs. oliver. Paul and Cooke. Thirty-
ono affirmative votes were cas,. and
the senate refused to reconsider.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
MILLER HIGGINS GAINS
SIGNATURE OF HOLDOUT
Third Bascman Reported to
Have Received Substantial
Boost Over Last Year.
fANI<S HAVE \ STIrr PRACTICE:
mcmillan. Infcl1rr with ItochrStcr
Inst Year. and IIIukrS unincs
Former prun Star. Appear to Hc
Hest of Recruits
IIv Iinitnd Nn,,S /,

NEW ORLEANS. March Aaron
ward. the most obstinate OF the Yam
hcc ho!doutS. was taken into camp
~ Manager Miller liurEins today.
war" signed a new contract after
DAYS of diCkcrinE which is said 10
give MIN substantial boost over last
years hEurc. which is understood to
nave been $1,000. Ward wanted $40
0c0. ~
After conqucriuE Wards reluctance
with persuasion and MONEY, liugcIns
drove his slaves through = stifi two
hours session on a Som"w ha; slim
perry field, the best workout held SO
far w
Norman Mcmillan. irGeidcr. who
was with Rochester. of tn, lntrrna-
ii"nal League. last year. and Hinkcy
iiain"S. the former football star II
i,ehn STATE. appear to be the best Of
me init.ld recruits. both in the field
and AT bat. and seem likely to remain
with the club.
Both have hattcd vel! against
speed pitching. but hav" not been
tried against curve balls as yet.
The fanks have arranged an cXhi-
hiti"n gam" With the Minneapolis
team for March -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
BOWLING LEADERS
MAINTAIN PLACES
IRy Associntcd pross.l

TOLEDO. OHIO, March LEADERS
III all divisions in the American Bowl
ing tonEress tournament wcr" un-
touched today after another day oi
competition.
Jimmie Smith and Fred G. Smith
OF Milwaukee. paired in tho two-ncn
events, scored l,2l4 team total for
fourth piacc. j. Delehnnty and H.
Mahlcnbrook. of New York City
counted l.l92 for ninth place. Among
olds-H. Scrvas. Of New York. VIII,
rolled l,lJl.