davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
POULTRY
FACI1S
PLACE INCUBATOR
in THE BASEMENT


II In just M important to locate the
Incubator ia suitable place ne 10 have
II machine that will produce good
chicks. The best incubator made can
not do well unless Il Is properly io-
Gated and given correct attention.
Fresh mir IL essential. When the In
cubator In placed In the residence II
win give best results In n room where
there Ia Ii uniform temperature and
plenty OF ventilation. A window
should be partly open except in ex-
tremely cold weather.
The Incubator should be placed In
room to Itself when possible, A
good cellar or basement Ii the best
place for an incubator II vegetables,
oils or other articles which give or
gases or. odors are not stored there.
The machine should be set perfectly
level, then run for ut least two days
and nights before the eggs are placed
In IT, Be sure to have the right ten.
perature and understand the working
OF the machine II ID good plan to
place paper over the egg tray when
,a.,,,o o,, tho roch,ra nv % doing
nractIco,,y tho onmo snoce m beot ia
provided that will be used when the
ao,s oro In tho r,ochino yhan the
Incubator Is empty the thermometer
viii reod j., ,,tt,e lowar ,hnn II would
4. ,ho nonhiro waro mi, far M tho
400. hecomo w,rmed thev raise the
temneraturo SLIGHTLY Nv usInp the
lamar o,or ,bo oyc trov n ,,,rer test
vii, no .acrred
p,oc,no an Incubator in n hedroom
or living room ia MT advisable. The
,rroe fron, ,ho Iomn ora mot hest for
! n o,oani,, norson 70 hreatbe oven
,,,,,h ,ha ,,,ndows onor NJ nigh, q 10
Moot IN boo, IA ,nonh,,or ont az nod.
rooms ,n,ass tbero ia No other conyen.
,on, r,aoo rho ,,,ina RON, Iocke tho
uniform tomnerotrre tb,t brings hest
rasuIts Tao often the rnom ia hot
arr,,o ~ do, ana r,thor co,d n,
n,cbt This usually c.uses trouble IN
ros,Lo+,na mo ,nc,hotor RI bo,d mi.
| farm ftompnrnt,irn in tho machine
mo ,rn,,hotor sbop,d not .he nloced
IN Tho sar,a room In tho basement with
Tho furnoca Tho yos and dust from
~ t,,rnoo. 40 datr,,,ontai
snoo,ol rooms In tho hosoren, or n
roc,,,or ,ronb6tor celor Give an ideal
loc,t,on for Incubators Uniformity
~ tamnoroturo ana n,cntv NJ vent,Io.
,i,r w,thor, roo nrch ovanorat,on and
No dr.fts giva IN. Incubator the
nrorar ourronnd,ncs When two or
r,oro macb,n. IA No used i, will nav to
nrovIdo srch . Mace
Vow ,,tt,o heot /. necessarv In the
,norhotor room unIass If ia necessary
70 o,r III. oggs Tho hatter machines
are On constructed tint the eggs are
romovad on,v for turning If this is
tho casa tho ,ncrhotor con he run sue.
oessruI, after March where there
i. M heat but II must he protected
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
LISABEULA
(Annabclle Dyer
- So 90 80 90

Mrs. Bowling and Mrs. Shat
tuck entertained the Lisabeula
Ladies Aid at the Community
llpmc, "Wednesday. February 3.
A most delightful lunch was serv-
ed at 1890 O'Clock. They had as
guests several gentlemen, Rev.
Ward, Rev. Howard and others.
.Sfter business session a social
lime was had. Everyone admiring
and praising the beautiful home
where all the island can meet as
one family and that is as it should
be. Let everyone boost for the
Community Home.
The Ladies will meet Feb. " at
the home of MIS-. Donahue at Bur
ton.
There will be held an unusual en-
tertainment at the school house
February 10, followed by basket
social. Everyone is invited. Bring
a basket and come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were over
Sunday visitors in Seattle.
Charley and Fred Hcirsch of
Seattle were home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. King enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Howard at
dinner February 9th. The occa-
sion being Mr.. Towards Goth
birthday. The birthday cake was
beautifully decorated with candles
land Mr.. Howard received congrat-
ulations and we all hope he will
see many more birthdays.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

Changing mixers will Otter
cause COW to give less milk.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

Provide salt for COWS. The aver
age cow needs an ounce a day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Chidren's Book, cd
Week Is Obsefved.>
at Local Library

Children's Book Week, Nov. T--13.
is bcing observed mt the local public.
library this week by tho circulation
Of Gl new childrcn's books. Thcs.
books arc attractive editions Of many
Of the old favorites and parents are
invitcO to come to the library with
their children to see this new collcc-
ton.
Children's Book Week was origiaat-
cd in 1919 by the American Library
Association, the American hook sellers
Association. the BOY Scouts Of Amer
lea. and associated publishers, with
its aim to encourage love of good
books among boys and girls. The
movement has grown in popularity un-
til last year 5000 cities observed
Children's Book Week.
Further observance Uf the week will
be made on Saturday ut the library
when u childrcn's story hour will be
held in the childrcn's room at 1O:3O
A. NJ. Mrs. Eric Thorberg will be
the story teller, and all children be-
tween and IL arc invited to come.
The lis. Of new books follows:
Stories
Alcott-Jack and Jill.
Alcott--Jo's boys.
-ilcott-Little men.
Alcott--Littlc women.
Aldrich Story of Il Bad Boy.
Barrie-Peter and Wcndy.
Clcmens-Advcntnrcs of Hucnlo-
berry Finn.
clcmcns--Advcnturc Of Tom
Sawyer.
Ciemens-TAe Prince and the
Paupcr.
Coolidge What Katy Did
Coopcr-Thc Deerslayer.
Coopcr--The Last of the Mohicisas.
Darling Of Nome.
Dickcns-Grcat expectations.
Dickcns--Olivcr Twist.
Dickcns-Our Mutual Friend.
Dickens--Pickwick Papers.
Dickens--Talc Of Two Cities
Dodge Hans Brinkcr.
Good dog book.
Jackson--Nclly's silver mine.
Jackson Ramona.
Kingsley Westward no!
kipline Captains Courageous
Kirling-Junglc book. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

Kipling--Just so O. cries.
kipling Puck Of Tock's Hill.
Kipling-Second jungle book.
1.prenzini-- Pinocckio.
Maseficld Ma,tin Hyde, tho dukes
messenger.
Pyle-McM or iron.
r,'rtt-ivanhoc.
1eott---Quentin Durward.
.~~tt--Thc Tnlismaii.
1pyri Heidi.
Stevenson Kidnapped.
Stevenson Treasure Island.
Verne ystcriou Island.
Verne-Twcnty thousand leagues
under the sen.
Wiggin-Rcbecca Of Sunnybrook
farm.
Wyxs-Swiss Family Robinson
For Little Children
Dr0wning--Picd Piper Of Hamelin.
Greek Myths
Northumberland Tales.
Hawth ornc--W ondcr- book for Girls
and Boys.
Fairy Stories
Aesop-Fablcs.
Andcrsen-Fairyt tales.
Arabian Nights.
Harris -Cnclc Rcmus
kingslcy-Watcr Babies.
Lagcrlof --W Wonderful Adventures OF
Nils.
Pyle--Merry adventures of Robin
Hood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Arikaras Are Well
Fitted. to Perform
Corn Ceremonies

Members Of the Arikara tribe arc
well fitted to perform complaining
ceremonies at the State Corn Show
because tradition attributes to them
the possession and development of
til. first corn, Major A. i. Wclch de-
clarcd today.
"1he Arikaras claim that they were
the first Indians given corn" said
Major Welch. 1T is true they were
raising corn when the first whites
came among them many centuries
ago,
"These Indians are helieved to have
come from the south. According To
m old story Of theirs, they first lived
on a great island. A huge water
creature one day came to them and
urged them to follow him. He made q
dry path through the ocean and they
came TO the mainland of North Amer
lea in what is probably Mexico.
Being Il nOmadic tribe, the Ari-
karas were ever on the move and In
, lE,il AlvaratlO, Il lieutenant of COrtcz'
reports them living in Nebraska. They
moved still farther north until finally
we find them occupying the deserted
villages Of the Mandans north of 0ul
( present city.
! "Thc Arikaras have seasonal cerc
/ monies in connection with corn ant
| all of them are very solemn and i'm
pressive. They have ceremonies a
/, planting time, milk time when thu
corn is ready to cat, and a 'husking
ceremony in the fall.
"Thcse ceremonies differ from Hal
| loween in that they are not frivolous
The Arikarns look upon them rs +;
! necessary adjunct to agricultural nc
{ tivity and consider them q holy thing
While in Germany after the war,
saw solemn religious procession.
winding through the village street.
and out into the fields of corn to ccle
bratc the corn-husking or planting
The Aril;ara ceremonies are, to then,
equally solemn and beautiful"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
MQndQn NeWS
Schah tZ and Allend
Will Be Sentenced .
on Friday Morning

Pleading guilty to.a charge oil
grand larceny before Judge L. I
Lembke yesterday morning, Clsmcm
Schantz and Marshall Allen VIII be
arraigncd Friday morning to have
sentence passed on them.
I he boys stole a Buick sedan be.
(. longing to DIR. X. T.. Percy and made
Il dash for the Canadian border, bui
were captured at Lansford and
brought back 20 .iandI, several
weeks ago.
III. ease ef tn s.ate versus Joseph
koIsvick, who MA. ;,rraigncd on .
char.c OF second d2picc murder, was
tent. lively set For November Is
.1oravick's 'awycrs have not yet fiji
ed any nffidavits, although it is pos
siblc hey will do 50.
The afternoon session of court wa.
of only 4 few minutes duration, as
the eases were broush: up for brief
review and then set over to late,
dates.
The ease of +. II. Zorn Of Colder
Valley. who is charged with embezzle
nsent, was set over until n Later dHts
because Of q special delivery letter
from Valley City IN which doctor.
affidavit was enclosed stating tina
Zorn was very i'll and could not ap
pear in Morton county court unit.
he had recovered his health. Davit
Schwartz. Mercer county states at
torney, asked Judge Lembkc to post
ponn the case until ne could make na
investigation Of Zorn's so-callcd ill
ness" and deterniin" whether or no,
Zorn could appear.
W. r. Meredith of Mandan was ar
raignei Saturday before Judge II. J..
Berry on q statutory cause and plead
cd guilty, being given a 60-day term
in the Morton county Jail in addition
to the 4G-day term he has already
served y:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

washington, Nov. 10. -(lp3--Cor
113rcducti0n this year was placed al
2s693, 063, 600 bushels by the depart
a1cnt Of agriculture today in Its pre-.
iininary estimate. A month ago, e..
as. 9SS 600 bushels were forecast
Last years crop totaicd 2,9N5, 053, OOl
bushels.
Preliminary estimates Of other i'm.
portant crops, including wheat, were
announced last month. Final esti-
,pstcs Of all crops will be made in
December.
Preliminary ESTIMATES announced
friday i:ic,LGo:
4 Buckwheat 15,2l9.0OU bushels com
pared with A,64a,000 bushels last
Year
Flax seed lB,77e, 900 bushels CON
pared with RR,O18,O0O.
- Rice 41.467,OOO bushels compared
VIII 34,250,O0O 4ift
h:te I,csslt0es 360.7e1.0C1 bushels
cbHipurad with 395.9e2,00p. 5
n The quality Of corn snis year is
,slaccd ut 72.G Der cent compared With
1876 per cent last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Charlie Paddock !.
Admits. Engagement
to Bebe Daniels

Albany, y. u. Nov. 10. Op).
Charlie Paddock. Olympic middle dis
tancc and sprint champion, has con-
firmcd rumors Of his engagement to
Behc Daniels. film star. The news
leaked out yesterday when Paddock,
"A guest 4, the University Club. put
in long distance cali to Hollywood,
renarking:
u am single yet hut could save
q lot Of money in telephone calls il
were not.
Later, in response Ia questions
concerning the reports Of his engage
ment to Miss Daniels. ne admitted
their truth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Minneapolis Home
Wrecked By Blast

Minneapolis Nov. l0.s-R Gas.
seeping into the basement from a
leaking main and touched off when
a furnace door was opened. partly
wrecked the home of Timothy l..
Casey here today and shook other
homes in the nciehborhood. 4
Casey was hurled Is feet and burn.
cd about The head By the explosion.
Two Casey children were thrown
from thc: beds while boy in. a
house next .dVor was toppled from His
feet.
Examination showed that the Casey
bungalow was movcdtwo inches off its
foundation, its floors were bulgcd,
its plumbing torn out Ia places and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Mrs. Il. Lanterman
Entertained Tuesday
at Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Horace Lantcrman entertained
Tuesday afternoon ut the first of :.
series of bridge lunchcons The
tables were decorated with rose pom
pons and chrysanthcmums.
Three tables of bridge were in play
after the luncheon, honors going to
Mrs. Everett Lantcrman.
Mrs. Lanterman will entertain again
"Wednesday. Thursday, and Tuesday Of
next week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Rev. G. w. Thorn Will
Be Ordained Sunday

Ordination OF Reverend &. ".
Thorn, pastor of Christ Episcopal
church Of Mandan. will take place ut
1 u. M. Sunday with 1T. Rev. J.
Poyntz Tyler, u. d.. Of Fargo. bishop
Of the missionary district Of North
Dakota, officiating. Ordained as a
deacon Of the church ut Fargo OF
January 81. Reverend Thorn will now
&, be advanced to the priesthood Of the
Church of Cod Ep; scOpal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at Il. NO.
Bismarck Cloudy. ~; roads good
st. Cloud--Ciear. 10: roads good.
Minot---Cioudy. 20: roads good
WinonA-- Is: roads fair.
FarEo-Glear. >: roads good.
Mankato-Clear. ~; roads good.
Duluth--Clear, 9; roads good
Rochester-Clear. 5; roads slip
perry.
jamestown Cloudy. n; roats
good.
Wibbing Clear. 6: roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear, 3: roads
good.
.Manda:r Cloudy. ~: roads good.
CRcOkstoE-Part!y cloudy, ]; road
good.
Devils Lakc--cloud., y: roads
good. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926

day, tho only close contest being Tor
official paper, the Carson -
winning by small margin. The
county officials are: Vida SEBASTIAN Il.
superintendent; N. A. Buechlef.
states attorney; Henry Hertz, sher-
if: G.. r. Finch, auditor; Alex En-.
gelhardt, treasurer; A. L. Bodie, clerk
of court; p. r. Schlosser, register OF
deeds; J. w. Fletcher, county judge;
A. d, I.aDue, surveyor; Fischer, con-
missioner. iirst district. s sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Personal, and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
Mrs. r.. Z. Percy 4
Joint Hostess With
Mrs. +. p. Homan

Mrs. j.. r. Percy and Mrs y. Y. Ho-
man were joint hostesscs Tuesday al
Mrs. Pcrcy's home, 302 Sixth avenue
northwest, ut bridge luncheon for
which. ,hcrc we're six tables o. guests.
yellow chysaEthemums were used o.
the table and "A yellow note was car
ricd out in the luncheon.
Bridge was played during the after
noon, Mrs. W. y. Keko and Mrs. Eliza
beth Nctter winning honors. Mrs.
Mary Walton Of Long Beach, Calf.
was ~ out of town guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
GOES To MONTANA

Harry Nelson. who has been man
ager Of the Palace theatre for the
past several months. has resigned and
gone tn Grea. FAILS. Mont, where he
has accepted !, position. He was az
companicd Us fur AZ Glendivc by a
&. Parker, his hrothcr-in-law. who
had been spending Il few day. in Man.
dan with his sister. Mrs. Henri.
s;chmitt, Jr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Second Party of
Series Tuedsay at
Weinhandl Home

Mrs. \. X. Wcinhandl, Mrs. ". j.
Watson and Mrs. X. A. Roberts enter
aimed Tuesday u: the home of the
Former at the second Of series OF
parties. Out-of-town guests included
drs. George Smith and Mrs. L. d.
Kennedy Of Bismarck.
The affair was in the nature of Il
oridge dinner. the tables being pref
lily decorated with Thanksgiving fav-
ors. After the dinner bridge was
played. honors going to Mrs. ID. c.
Srothor,a and Mrs. J. A. kasper. The
ladies will entertain again on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS

Fred Woodrich. who WAS well known
in Mandan, died last week ut his home
in Minneapolis. Funeral Services
were held Saturday. Mr.. WooIrich,
senior member of the paving con-
tracing firm Of Woodrch and com
pany, was IN Mandan for several
months two years ago in connection
with a paving contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
CHARITY BALI.

The Catholic Daughters of Americ.
will give charity ball ut the Elks'
hall on the evening of November 10.
The affair will be held to secure
funds for the charity work of the
organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
LARGE VOTE IN SIOUX COUNTY

general election Tuesday was con-
siderably larger than that cast at
the primaries. The successful can
siidates are: +. Helen lorns, super
intendcnt: j. L. Dirilsell, sheriff; j.
y sHarm"n. aud itar: Sarah WalteEp,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Mrs. HANSON Ill.

Mrs. Hans Hanson. Fifth street
northwest. is reported seriously i'll.
She has failed Ia rally from IL par
alyti" s.f"sc suffered Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

treasurer; J. G.. Shields, register Of
deeds; George H. Purchase. states
nttornc-: J. n. Carignan, county
judge; Louise. Endres, commissioner
second district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
DAUGHTER EuRN

\ daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chaser Of Mandan Mon
day morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Bv6ks Of Adventure

Books Of Adventure
nana--Two Years Before The Mas.
parkman--Orcgon Trail.
History
Tappcn-W When Knights We're Bold.
Miscellaneous
Lamb Tales from Shakespeare.
Number Three 10Y Street
GRANT COUNTY OFFICERS
CaSson--A fairly large; vote. was cast
u Grant spunss " thy IS elsstioh Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
SALVATION ARMY MEETING,

Captain and Mrs. A. W. Brewer of
the Salvation Army Ut Fargo will he
in Mandan Saturday and Sunday to
conduct meetings. The public is in
vitcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. T.. A. Erickson has gone to
Minneapolis to visit with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Grainer of Huff
arc the parents of daughter horn
Sunday
Evening star., 1926-04-11
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, g.
Cornell, 5. "
AT Charlottesville-yirginia, =
North Carolina, 3.
At New Haven-Yale, l2; Yves.
leyan, 2.
At RaleisF-South Carolina, ~;
North Carolina State, /.
At ColumbUs-0hiO State, :; But.
Ter, >.
At Observation-Disclosures, 13: Bir.
mingham Southern, 3.
At AnnapOlis-FOrdham IA; Navy, I
AT West Point-Pennsylvania s;
Army, 2.
At Cambridge-Boston University
8; Harvard, 6.
At New YOrk-New York Univcr.
sify, S: Columbia, 9.
At Observation-Disclosures. :: Yer.
mont, 6.
At Greensboro-DuIke, Is; David.
son, 2.
At Athens--Georgia, 2: Illinois. 0.
At CharlestOn-Citadel, 2; New.
At yicksburg--virginia Poly. 3;
Eion, 3.
At WiIliamsburg-Hoiy Cross, 13:
William and Mary, 4.
At Lexington--V. M. L., 6; Roanoke
College. 4.
At Lafayette-Purduc, 6; North
western, 0. 8
At Lexington, Ky.-Michigan. 1s;
Kentucky, S.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. Is; Au-
burn, Z.
At MISUNDERSTANDING L., 16;
Hampden.Sidney, 2.
, At Emory-Emory and Henry, 4;
Rutherford. 1.
At Davidson--Davidson, q; South
Carolina, 2. 4.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
GRID BATTLE STAGED
BY U. OF M. AND NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 10.-Foot
ball teams of the Naval Academy and
University of Maryland engaged in a
practice game today, the first ever
played at this season Of the year here.
Another practice match between the
same teams will be played here next
Saturday.
Each team was given the ball to
carry for definite period. and no
points were scored. Coaches were per-
mitted to direct their teams from the
field and acted as officials. In other
ways match conditions were ap-
proXimated.
Only one or two regulars Of last
season appeared in each team, and
Coaches Ingram of the Navy and Byrd
of Maryland made a special effort to
give their new players some ex-
perience.
Each team used a varied offense,
including criss-crosscs, straight thrusts
at the line, end runs and passes. The
new penalty rule was barred by agree
ment. and the teams had only moder-
ate success with the play. Maryland,
however, completed one pass early in
the game and intercepted one of the
Navy's. All the others were ineom-
pleted.
Snyder and Schrader showed great
promise as ball carriers for Maryland,
while Morse, plebe full back last
season, did the best work for the
Navy. .
The practice was directed by
Coaches Ingram. Johnny Wilson, doc
Wilson and Dougherty for the Navy,
and Byrd and Mackert for Maryland.
Here is how the teams took the field
at the start.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

The Nationals will start play with
the lineup used at the outset of hos
tilitieS yesterday. which Is the COM
bination Boss Bucky expects to en-
ploy regularly in the championship
season.
Buddy Myer, utility shortfielder of
the tHarrismen, impressed the fans
with his fielding and batting ability
after he got into yesterdays game.
in the seventh inning he initiated
brilliant two-ply killing when he went
back of second base for a lightning
grab of Frisch's grounder, touched
the bag to force out the fleet Lind
strOm and rified the ball to Judge
ahead of the batter. In the ninth
inning Myer led off with a rousing hit
TO the left field corner and showed
plenty of speed in getting to third.
Judge and Bucky Harris each got
two hits. The first sacker, who has
been batting s.nartly in the training
season, shot a double to right-center
in the second round and a single to
left in the eighth. Harris first wal
lop was liner to center, but he was
credited with his second single when
his loft was lost in the sun by Kelly.
Bluege contributed a sensational
play IN the sixth when he jumped
back of the third Sack to snare Jack
sons hot one and followed with a
perfect long, retiring heave.
Each of the star second sackers was
guilty of an error. Frisch, after in
tercepting Bucky Harris grounder in
the third, threw wildly to Kelly. In
the fifth Bucky let Kelly's grounder
.krickle through the wicket for two
base f1ivver.
SOuthwortI. with theoc -
the big factor ia lne GIaa.S s4ctvra.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

In spite of the dominant positions
they held at the close Of last season,
neither is conceded more than even
chances of again setting the pace; in
fact where wagering folk gather. in
the East at any rate, the shortest
odds have been put on the chances
of the strengthened clan of the New
York Giants in the National League
and on Connie Nacks Athletics in
the American League.
Closely pressing these four outfits.
in the opinion of many we'll qualified
observers. are the st. Louis Cardinals
and Cincinnati Reds in the National
League: the New York Yankees and
St. Louis Browns in the American
League.
Round Out the First Five.
Rounding out the first five" pen
nant cOntenders in each circuit are
the Boston Braves and Detroit Tigers,
each looked upon as dark horse"
in battles which well may be so
closely fought as to be decided by the
breaks" of a strenuous campaign.
The two most striking team per-
formances of the training season have
been turned in by the St. Louis Cardi-
nails and New York Yankees. Stimuli.
taneously the pennant hopes of each
have risen, although Hornsby's crew