davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
TIRE SILHOTETTE

The tube silhouette is STRICTLY
adhered TO by the Parisienne no
matter how many tiers, aprons,
peplums or flounces are added. AL!
must lie flat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

FOR; SALE-Two story five room
house. Two bed room chambers
with bath on second floor. Maple
floors, full basement, furnace heat,
gas, garage. On Sixth Street. Price
$3.50. with terms. Price Owens,
Eltinge Blk. Room Is. Phone AL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

FOR RENT-In a good home fine
large room, we'll furnished, in good
location. For one or two men only.
/ Have other men roomers, SOL 9th
. st. Phone 214R. 3-21-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
NIGHTGOWNS

The newest nightgowns have rib
bon girdles and are cut very much
OH the line of the chemise frock.
They have less lace and trimming
than have been considered SINAI vt
and seem to have followed the lead
of the tailored costumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

FOR .SALE-New room modern
house, located across from the
high school, TIP 7th St. Must
sell this property. Easy payments.
Phone 357W or call at 7l2 7th St.
1921 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
HIGH CROWNS

Some of the newest hats have
very high crowns and practically
no brims. They are quite ideal for
the girl who would add an inch OF
so to her height.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

LOANS-Made on improved City pro-
perty repayable on monthly pay
ment plan. Fire Insurance written
lin good reliable companies. Price
Owens. Eltinge Blk. Room Is
Phone 42l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
S('.AItFS

Scarfs of lace or of chiffon are
draped about the new hats with
ends that may be thrown about the
shoulders for scarf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

Silver Threads Among the Gold-Vo-
cal Solo. Mrs. Fred Moffit
Reading Cooked Husbands-Mrs. H
Z. Asselstine.
Song When The River Shannon
Flows ........ Double Quarrette
Piano Solo When Luna Smiles-Mrs
NJ McNally.
Rose Song and Drill-Twelve Little
Girls.
Reading -Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night ........ Miss HOLMAN
Vocal SolorMy Wild Irish Re.e--
Miss Mabel Olson.
Piano Solo--The North Wind Miss
White.
Reading-Just Plain Folks-Mrs. F.
W. Motfit.
Piano Solo-Stars and Stripes For
ever ....... Mrs. NJ. McNaily
Drill and Song ........ Twelve Girls
Duct-When Irish Eyes are Smiling
Mrs. Eta Hoffman and Mabel
Olson.
Piano Duet-Red River Polka Miss
Inez Duttcn and Elmer Dutton
Song-The Egg Market-Double
Quartette.
Reading Inventors Wife Mrs.
H. 2. Asselstine.
Vocal Duet-Eirns Isle and You-Et-
ia Hoffman and Mabel Olson.
Reading-The Poppy Land Express.
Mrs. f. w. Moffit.
Song Wearing of the Green. - All
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
NOVELTY LEATHER

The newest shoes show less cut
out trimming than last season, but
many applique trimmings of nov
city leather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

FOR RENT-Modern six room Com
pletcly furnished home. sos Ave
D. or Phone 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
For Fourth Six Weeks

The following students from the
Bismarck high school obtained
standing for the fourth six weeks
period to place them on the honor
roll. Those, who have opposite their
names the notation, subjects are
carrying five studies, all other names
represent four subject averages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

Sun spots have beensan interest
ing object of. study for a century
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

ch4a aides the front" wasak
grantee Mammoth
al 'front.' o "
ding from ftorghtW
Ne pres
p
b i &#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
IS OPENED
Play Begins at Valley City
This Afternoon For The
State Championship
EXPECT BIG CROWDS

Valley City, Mar. 21.-The
North Dakota state high school
basketball tournament got under
way here at 2:30 O'Clock when
Devils Lake and Berthold lined
up for the first contest.
Grand Forks and Dickinson
play at 3:30~p. IN. Fargo and
Valley City, generally considered
the strongest contenders for state
honors, meet at 1890 p. m. and
Mandan and kenmare, also
strong teams, will play at S:3l
p. IN. The drawings were made
here at / a. m. today by officials
of the state organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
Ladies Aid To Give Entertainment

Ladies Aid To Give Entertainment
On March %, the Ladies Aid will
give an interesting program si;nilar
to the one given on Monday evening,
March II, for the benefit of the base
ball team. The program is to be fol-
, lowed by chicken pic supper and
all are most cordially invited to be at
this entertainment and chicken PIE
supper. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

Mrs. B. +. Lane of this place has
received word Of the death Of her
brother, Henry Erickson of Tcwner,
N. d. Mr.. Erickson was pioneer Of
tMcHenry county and we'll known
and much respected citizen. He
leaves widow and three sons; three
brothers and one sister to mourn his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

The Federal Farm Loan Assoc i;ition
held successful meeting at Sizzling
N. ID. on Monday, March 10, at 2:20 p.
NJ. with a splendid attendance from
Driscoll, Sterling, Moffit and Mcken-
zie. John Wildfang presided at this
meeting and A. B. Curry was the
interesting and educational and all
members of the association were
we'll pleased as result of the meet
inc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
CUBS
JOIN THE JUNIORS

The Junior Omaha league which
was organized last Thursday evening
at the city hall. received another
member Friday when the Florence
Cubs. managed by Ora Stockton.
paid its franchise money and contract
fees TO John Dennison. secretary OF
the Muny Baseball association.
The application of the Florence
Cubs brings the membership OF the
boys loop to seven teams. two of
which have not yet paid their fran.
chise fee. The Y. NJ. II. A. juniors
and the West Ieayenworth Merchants
are the teams that have not paid for
their franchise. and IL they do not
pay up by the next meeting they will
be dropped and the vacancy filled by
the Florence Cubs and some other
fast junior team.
Tho Junior Omaha league will meet
again Thursday evening In room soe
Of the city hall when a schedule will
be drawn for the seasons play.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
M'TIGUE, STRIBLING
RECEIVE OFFERS

New York, March .7.-Mike Nc
Tigue, world light heavyweight cham
pion, and Young Stribling, Georgia
schoolboy, who meet in a 12-round
match at Newark. next Monday night
are two OF the most sought after
pugilists before the public.
On the heels of a $4,000 offer We'd
nesday from Panama promoters for a
return match between McTigue and
Battling" Sikh, it was announced
Thursday that Stribling had been Of
fered a bout with Ad Stone, Philadel-
phia light heavyweight, at Philadel-
phia, on May 81.
The offer was made by Herman
Taylor. Quaker City promoter. who
was advised by PA" Striblng that
1t would be considered after the forth
coming title battle. Stribling already
has accepted a match at Toronto on
May with Ted Moore, English mid
dleweight.
Stribling and McTigue today put
the finishing touches to their training
and will do only light work for the
next few days. Both are well under
the 175-pound light heavyweight
limit, in fact the champion will prob.
ably enter the ring within a pound or
two Of the middleweight limit Of 100
pounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
GUARANTEE FUND
ROLLS 3,1O8 SCORE

Rolling in record breaking form.
the GUARANTEES Fund Life bowling
team toppled the pins for count of
3,1oS and paved the way for other
five.men teams in the opening CON
tests Of the ninth annual Nebraska
state bowling which opened Thurs
day night at the Omaha alleys. Other
teams to roll In the 5000 column
were the Mapacuba cigars with a
score of 3,o42 and the Murphy.Did-
Its with a total OF s.o3s pins.
Ken Sciple Of the insurance quintet
carried on the individual honors OF
the evening. cracking the naples for
a count of 71s for the three games.
He Also rolled the high single game
getting 277 pins In the final game.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
AMATEUR MINES
TO PRACTICE

Old man rain stepped in again last
night and spoiled the opportunity of
the amateur teams for chance TO
practice this afternoon. At least six
teams had figured on loosening up
the kinks that Joined their players
during the winter months. and II Old
Sol with his bright rays appears on
the scene bright and early this morn.
ing the grounds may be in such
shape that the amateurs may be able
to get a short workout.
The following teams seek to prac.
tice this afternoon:
ZOO p. M. Thirty.second and
Dewey: Guarantee Fund Life, Miller
Park. Item Biscuit Co.
800 p. m. East Omaha grounds.
Twenty.first and Locust: Schneider
Electrical Workers
400 .. m. Thirty.second and
Dewey: First Christian Diamonds
Miller Park, II. p. Freight Accounts,
Fontenelle Park, First National
Banks.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
LEADERS IN
NEBRASKA STATE
TENPIN TOURNEY
Husker Nine
to Play in South

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Husker baseball players, accompanied
by Coach "Bill' Kline and Student
Manager Lyle Holland, left here Fri
day afternoon for 10-game invasion
Of the sunny south.
Il believe we have four Of the best
college pitchers in baseball" Kline
stated before leaving. The Husker
coach referred to Captain Harlan
Peterson, Verne Lewellen, Byrl Lang
and "Choppy" Rhodes. Rhodes Is the
only southpaw in the lot.
Captain Peterson, LeweIlen, Pool,
Volz, Gibbs, Janda and Collins are all
veterans, while the remainder of the
team has had considerable amateur
experience.
Lewellen. who Is to report to the
Pittsburgh National league team after
the college season, will probably hurl
the first game. battle with the Uni
yersity of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Ark. Saturday afternoon. The fol
lowing players made the trip: Cap.
tain Peterson, Lewellen, B. Lang and
Rhodes, pitchers; Hubka, L. Lang and
Pool, catohers; Ekstrom, first base;
Volz, second base; Locke, shortstop,
Gibbs. third base; Collins. left field;
Janda, center field Bloodgood, right
field.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Babe Ruth Not
Robust Person
He May Appear
"Sultan Of Swat" Laid Low
by Illness or Injuries More
Than Any Other Major
League Player.

New York, March 2s.-For all Of
those impressive titles-Sultan OF
Swat, Behemoth of Bust. King OF
KIout and kindred inanities-be-
slowed on him with gratuitous glee.
1t has become quite evident that
George Herman Ruth is not the ro-
bust specimen the eye may be in
clined to accept. On the contrary,
this great hulk of a man is III or In
jured more than any other ball play
er in the major leagues.
Early in the training season Of
1923 he was stricken with influenza
at Hot Springs and for several days
his condition was none too reassur-
ing. Ruth had been at the resort
with dozens Of ball players AND he
alone was a victim Of the malady.
The same thing happened this year.
Our Mr.. Ruth sailed forth on the
links one fine afternoon and was to
ted back TO his room with high
fever. He recovered In the course of
several days and proceeded to New
Orleans. There he contracted another
touch Of influenza and suffered a set
back in his training. No prima donna
was ever more sensitive to climatic
changes.
So much for Ruth off the field.
He is equally susceptible to injuries
during a game. Seldom does a week
pass that Ruth does not suffer a
severe shaking up on the base
paths or in going after a hard
chance. This is not the result of
awlswardness but the fact that he Is
built after the theory of a barrel
on toothpicks.
| His massive shoulders and huge
| torso are set upon the legs OF vel
lterweight and Ruth is topheayy IL
consequence. This not only causes
him to fall often but places a severe
strain on his ankles which are often
badly strained.
At the end of tile 1921 season
for example. he was so badly
bruised that he did not last through
the first worlds series with the
Giants. In fact. was unable to show
anything like his true ability.
Ruth, crushed to earth. may rise
again like Phoenix, but the wear
and tear on his anatomy Is not al.
ways conducive TO the best results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
ALEKHINE KEEPS
LEAD IN TOURNEY

New York. March '2s.-When the
tenth round Of the international chess
masters tournament begins, the lead
ers will have the same relative stand
ing they enjoyed at the opening OF
the ninth round last night.
Alexander Alekhine OF Russia. pre-
served his leadership with drawing
with DIR. Savielly Tartakower, Aus
trian champion. who retained fourth
place. DIR. Emmanuel Lasker OF Ger
many former worlds champion. kept
in second place by drawing with
Frank Marshall of New York. Rich
ard Reti of Czecho-SloyalSia, held
third place by defeating David Jan
owski. France.
one Of yesterdays contests-be.
tween +. ID. Yates OF England and
Geza Maroezy Of Hungary-was ad-
journed at midnight after So moves.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
TANKMEN
WIN CITY MEET

Central High copped first honors I'm
the city swimming meet held Thurs
day night In the new pool at Tech
High. Central amassed a total OF 5S
points. Tech which was second scored
2S points and Creighton High made
IL. South, was represented by Joe
Girthoffer who won the 100-yard free
for all and scored nve points for
fourth place.
soo-Yard Reiay-centrsi. frat; Tech.
second; Creighton Prep, third.
Fancy Diving-Foster, Tech. first; Cie-
Ter; Centsal. second; Nelson. Tech. third !;
Gallup. Central. fourth,
first: HInchey.. Creighton Prep, second ;
Nelson, Tech. third; Bazar. Tech. fourth /;
Time 2s 2-5 seconds.
2eo-yard Breast stroke--Thomas Gem
trail. first: Chaloupka. Central. second
Lang, Tech. third: Riley. Creighton Prep,
fourth. Time 3:4e Ia.
,oo.Yara nssk,tro1s ,,.d o- Mo-, Moeklsr and
sy,r,5 ~ Tech ,rs ,s,rdii ,.1ii saumer Creighton
inst: Lar2in. Central, second; s. Lues.,
Tech, third; Delfs. Tech. fourth. Distance
sso-yard Free styie--Hayden, Central.
first; Kelley. Central, seeond: Lucas,
fsu1,h rsssi thine h,m. .ss rSwer' Creighton Prep
ioo-yard Breast stroke - Girthoffer
South, first; Foster. Tech, second: Quis-
ley. Central, third: Bazaar, Tech, fourth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
&1annbled
!, T. /
- bu " WA O
Was Kearns' Talk Hokum?


n MAHA fight fans don't put much
stock In Jack Kearns' statement
made at the Union station
Thursday that Jack Dempsey anc
Harry Wills will fight at Tiajuana
Mex. Labor day.
Stop and figure out just how
many times announcements have
been made that the champion viii
fight F'irpo, Wills, Renault and Glib
bOns and then you will wonder II
kearns' talk about Dempsey fight
ing Wills at Tiajuana is the bunk"
You can't get round the fact
that dear ol' John Public has been
led to believe many times that
Dempsey is going to defend his title
only to find that all the announce
ments are pure and simple hoolsum.
IL Dempsey and Wills are really
signed to fight for Jim Croffroth. all
we'll and good. There isn't no rea-
son why Jim Croffrotb. manager of
the Tiajuana race track, can't stage
the bout successfully. Croffroth is
no novice at staging prize fights. He
has staged some big bouts.
There are enough, fight fans on
the western coast alone who would
turn out to see Dempsey, n western
product, defend bis title. This alone
almost assures she bout financial
success.
II kearns handed out the straight
dope Thursday. and we believe he
did. at least he was sincere enough
in his talk. all fair and well. but
IL IT'S Just little publicity stunt
1t won't go very well with the fans.
Hahn Would Re Drawing Gard
NJ EBRASKA track followers will
IN not have an opportunity 10 see
a native OF Huskerland match
strides with Joie Ray in a special
match race at the Missouri valley
track and field meet at Lincoln. May
"a.
Announcement was made at LIN
coin Thursday that Nebraska uni
versity could not bring Hahn to
Lincoln from Boston because Of the
expense. Hahn. n Falls City (Neb.)
boy. Is In Boston, Mass, racing
under the coIors Of the Boston A.
{. He informed his friends In tbj.
state that he would race RAY st
Lincoln II the state university
would pay his expenses west.
Hahn Is one Of the few track sth
letes OF the country who can bea,
'Ioie Ray IN a distance race. Hair
has defeated Ray and the IIttIe Chi
cago taxi driver has turned arount
and beat Hahn.
Instead Of Hahn, the Nebraska
officials have secured Ray Watson.
to race Ray. Both are from Chi.
cago.
Hahn and Ray would have mad.
great drawing card at the yalle,
track and field meet at Lincoln. Thi,
year will mark the first time tn,
Missouri Valley conference outdoo,
games have been held in Nebraska
The meet has never been a financia
success.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Louis Cardinals Short of First Class Material in Receiving Department
VANCE. GRIMES AND REUTHER
SURE TO TURN IN MANY GAMES
FOR ROBINSON FLAG CHASERS
big" Mum Kept
Busy on Mat

Wayne Big) Mum. Nebraska
heavyweight wrestler. is keeping busy
these days and at the same time rak-
ing in the shekels.
Tuesday night he wrestled in Chi
cago and won his match. Thursday
night in Milwaukee Mum won from
Frank LIE Mark. Canadian champion.
in two straight falls, the first In is
minutes and the second in Q minutes.
Saturday night Mum is scheduled to
wrestle again in Chicago. making
three matches in four days, pretty
good record for a newcomer to the
mat game.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Baseball Dope


The blowing up Of Emil Irssen in the
ninth inning yesterday was Responsible
Tor tlevcland's first taste OF defeat this
season. The six-foot, right handed rookie
VINO starred In the Mississippi Valley
lesRue last year az member OF tho Cedar
Rapids club, had the game tucked away
until the last inning. where he .'lost his
stuff" The Brooklyn Dodgers hit him
with telling effect and ak runs crossed
tho plate before the sida was retired.
Levsen probably may round out CIese-
lands twiriins staff and make the club
one OF the most dangerous In the league.
Speaker engineered a deal during tho
winter which has made the club much
better than In 1923. Although he had Q
good club then, he now boasts lineup
OF 200 htters.
The Indians were In need Of ~ first
basemsn aud the trade With Boston which
brought George purns TO Cleveland an
pears 10 have greatly strengthened the
club.
with Burns ON first. Riggs Stephenson
~ second and Seweli al short the India ms
have a strong trio Of nficidsrs who are
stars with the hat and IN the field.
Bttly Pierson. recently reinsfnted. gave
= great exhibition OF pitching for the
Philadelphia Athletics against Troy Nor
msi school H~ shared tho mound with
bls Va Rommel. and between them thcS
allowed only five hits
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29

.ins the owner-manager, who
hasn't any regular catcher, and is
touring the south trying to discover
one, expresses his optimism. Branch,
as we see things. is just about where
he left off last fall, with perhaps not
quite so good club. His pitching
figures to be pretty good--very good.
perhaps-if two or three of the boys
can start winning regularly and
thereby escape the derrickings and
!. ilull.pen work that are part of the
Cardinal system.
Hickey Wanted O'Neil.
Hickey visited the Boston camp and
wanted to swap Milton Stock, his
ONeil, star Brave catcher. He almost
came to terms about several other
backstops.
The receiver troubles started when
hickey gave Eddie Ainsmith the air.
Edward was too temperamental. He
was good enough for the Giants TO
snap up, however. The Cardinals
we're depending on Clemons to do
practically all their catching. but he
wrenched his knee and is hobbling
around on crutches.
hickey has a notion he can manu-
facture catchers. He tried for two
Years with McCurdy and is still try
ing. He's working now on Young
Holm, who was pretty good out
fielder for Syracuse last year.
Rickey's infield, unless he trades
or signs up Stock, will be a bit
weaker than It was. Ray Blades.
who has the makings of a star, will
be parked on third, but It will take
q while for him to get himself up to
the Stock standard. Dock IAvan is
having his usual brilliant spring at
shortstop. the great Hornsby Is play
ing and hitting in his own particu-
larly brilliant ayand Bottomley is
one Of the best youSe first basemen,
and one of the games big hitters.
Outfield All Right.
The outfield looks all right. Jim
Smith. Myers and Max Flack are
three veterans. but still very good
ball players. Young Mueller and
Blades perform we'll.
Rickey's pitching department
should be good. Willie Doak, spit
haller, is in perfect shape. Last year
he had early troubles with his arm.
Jess Haines is as good as the next
righthander. and Willie Sherdell is
one of the riftiest southpaws extant.
Eickcy is also pinning lots Of hope
on John Davis Stuart. who hoped
into FAME last fall by winning both
ends Of double header against the
Boston Braves.
Barfoot, Dyer and North are hold
overs. Allan Sotheron also has been
brought back and rates we'll.
The Cardinals, IL they collect q
Z catcher. have enough stuff to be dam
Eerous.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
BY Associated Press.

Havana, March 2s.-George LAW
renee, fight promoter, Is going back
to the United States.
"When the fighter you are sup
posed 10 promote puts on five bouts
in as many weeks. and you don't
get chance to promote any Of
them, what's the use OF sticking
around?" Lawrence asked today.
Then he announced that next week
he would return TO New York and
start promoting for somebody else.
The restaurant bout" here We'd
nesday night, in which Sikh got
knocked out with a sugar bowl in
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Battling Sikh Carrying Around z
Stitches in ScalpReceiued in Brawl

the hands Of brawny stevedore,
coming after four other fights
which were not serious enough for
the police to interfere with. was the
last straw" Lawrence said.
Slid Is carrying around seven
stitches In his scalp from his affair
with the stevedore.
Siki and Miguel Chacon Sariol.
. the stevedore who used the sugar
bowl. are out on $25 bail pending a
hearing April 12.
When the fight started Sikh
Iabbed the stevedore once In the
stomach. The steyedore then land
ed with the sugar bowl, and the
bout was over
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
ED REICHLE TO
MANAGE BEATRICE

Beatrice. Neb.. March esd
Reichle. former manager Of the Nor
folk State Loop club. was signed ur
here as manager of a team which
Beatrice fans propose TO place in the
new Tri-State circuit II sufficient
financial backing can be secured.
Elwood Bigler. Robert Eyth and
Blaine Cook have accepted positions
as the three directors who will have
charge OF the club. A committee OF
business men IL now making plans
for campaign to raise $4,000, the
amount deemed necessary 10 finance
the club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
MERCHANTS TEAM
TO HAVE NEW PILOT

The vinton Street Merchants Of the
Gate City league have secured a new
manager whose name they will an
nounce at a later date. The new
manager. according to those who
know, is prominent amateur ball
player. having played with some OF
the fastest teams on the Omaha sand
lots.
The new boss FOR the Merchants
has lined up some real talent. fnclud-
ing such well known players as Louis
cleborad. George Lang. Joe Schmidt,
who played first base for the Beno
Clowns of Council Bluffs last season.
Louis Semerad. former Tech High
star, and Joe Nogel-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Jones, Holdout Player,
Reports to Dodgers

New York, March 2S.-Johnny
Jones, star shortstop of the Portland
tOre.) club of the Pacific Coast league,
who was purchased by Brooklyn for
S25,000, will report at once to the
Dodgers training camp at Clear
water. Fla. according TO adviecs from
there Friday.
Jones had refused to report until
he received a slice Of his purchase
price and, although no details OF the
settlement was disclosed. II was un-
derstood the players terms were met.