davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

A purse Of gold was presented TO
the couple as . taken Of the high
esteem in which they are held in the
community in which they have made
their home for many years.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Randa Mills, 302 Eighth
street, was honor guest at y sur.
prise party yesterday afternoon.
Whist was played ut thee tables,
honOrs going to Mrs. Arthur Olson
and Mrs. NJ. G. Norum. A refresh.
ment course was served after the
games. ".
HOME FROM WASHINGTON
Congressman Tom Hall arrived in
Bismarck last night from Washing
ton, D. C.. congress having adjourned
last Saturday. Mr.. Hall visited rel
atives in Michigan en- route home.
He will spend the summer here with
his family, who preceded him home
from the nations capital several
weeks ago.
RETURN FROM DEVILS LAKE.
Major and Mrs. Harold Sorenson
returned yesterday after q month in
Devils Lake. Mrs. Sorenson has
been visiting friends and Major SOr.
enson has been with the national
guard encampincnt.
GUESTS OF BROTHER
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Wade % Fargo
are guests ut the home of Mrs.
Wade's brother and sister-in.law, Nj.
and Mrs. d. G. Holiopeter. They will
DE here for about . week.
Ri BREAKS ARM
Leo Froieich. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Froleich OF Solea, is a. the, St.
Alexius hospital with fractured
arm. The boy was injured when he
fell from q pony.
FROM STATION
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. McCarter OF
Stanton are spending q week in Bis
marck. They IRE former residents
Of the city.
HERE FOR FEW DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. L., ". Warren of
Flasher are spending Q few days in
Bismarck, shopping and visiting
friends.
UNDERCOEs OPERATION
Chris Ost Of Beulah underwent IN
operation ct the st. Alexiust hospital
yesterday. He IL getting along nicely.
Is OPERATED UPON
Chris Larson, Wsshburn. WAS oper.
ated upon yesterday ct the st. Alex
ius hospital
HERE from WILTON
Miss Margaret Hollinxsworth OF
WilteR, Is spending the day In Eis-
marck.
PARENTS OF SON
Mr.. and MI. F. W. Sencek, Memo
ken. announce the birth Of . son July
8th.
Is til HERE
Mrs. Johanna Miller Of Underwood
is III, mt the St. Alexius hospital.
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO
Frank Hepry left last evening on
a business trip to Chicago.
GOES TO BALDWIN
f. J. Gobel made : business trip
to Baldwin yesterday.
Cook with Gas. gsIt's the
Ideal Fs =
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
''s-3'7'7' KEEPING WE'LL
 HOW ARE YOUR
 CHILD'S TEETH?
DR. FREDERICK R. UREES EztaF f aHEAH HTHfs

v 0U want your boy or girl 10 b. attractive and healthy and to get =ead marks u school. don't you3
 83nx factors combine co bring abol. xheSe results. but 0ns afeaa overlooked Is Ihe condition Of the ehad's teeth.
 Tie bones of a child are soft and nliable anu the habit Of sucking the thumb which many mothers permit to 70 unchecked. may cause 2 deformity of the mouth which will spoil the ap. pearanee for life. The thamb-sueking hahit forces the jaw bones out Of place. with the result that the upper frant teeth are pushed outward and the lower ones backward until the en- tire face k deformed
 Usually. however the baby teeth are straight and pretty They are slal and the jaws are large enough lor them i is the second teeth that commonly are not right. If they come in crooked. t is generally because the jaws are not large enough 10 accom- modafe them Sometimes the jaws are stunted because they have not had enough exercise in chewing solid food 9r fHa 5a8 development may have heea retarded because The child is a08Els DourisAed. If the general de eeIaumeni Of fhe child Is not good ihs Jag ana tooth development Is zae ra ae poor and If the Jaw bones s5a nd sufficiently developed. the te58 VII be crowded ouf of their normal position so that the upper and tonef leeih ae uot meet tn order to ails ana chew properly The inability 9 cAes fhe food thoroughly gill re suI D Indigestion and the crooked. zruUde1 teeth giye Cue child an unat. lraelire appearance which may be SC great as to be a positive deformity h8W many children have you seen sh0 would have been pretty but for teeth that were crooked or that pro truded or that were decayedf
 h these days Of keen competition h every line Of effort each individual needs every advantage and equipment in the nay o1 ability and appearance ia order to hold his own and make his way in the world II Is a crime to allow 3 cAnd to grow up with 8 ahysIoa. handicap that can be cor reete8 TAe handicap Of bad teeth and del#auled face eaa. in most cases. be overcome.
 See that your chaa makes regular vislfs a the dentist and see that his instructions are ebeyed Don't make t possible for your chld when grown to HIame y0n for an unatuaeuye face fof Fzer school CT business records, oI fof paar health. | these defects may te tle results ef 3 condition So easily =eazd dea ss Lad feeth
 5s.t Western Sawspapsr Union.l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
WAYsIDE NUGGETS

If you want fo hold yolr breath and get healthy do |. and see T we care.
 An adjustable 5ias t1st gill it the usual number of girls yaa become en- gagged to during he summer.
 The pedestrian fAat stops at 2 street crossing H1fl# az fhe ears have passed better fake a sa4a with him.
 A mania for legislation Is just ss dangerous as iie olher klnd for which we are prglare5.
 Te fat folks are always fassing about tha hea6, hat fhex a1sHf 10 keep cod ana le. fAe pers7 zza5iaa flow Th8masTIlze lGa5 Enterprise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
NOTES ABOUT WOMEN

anas tas eaaaa in frsees aals aif siiHfs lirsHess
 ffslahes.as eefaeh efs saa sHtf flHs % bold Half sza1f saass Maasef afs nHN Hshtlna uH eessh ssas af fNs hoFsaaat stf fzssmaafs aHls sessaIs nfs f2lsftns tssas sssafts . gfuea aBifaFa aae elEA isss
 A ffsaafh eaznsn aennp1 hsTs . hass saaoaai slilsoai sAs eonesns ef Der hnNtAud
 
 tn Anrxsf Kid whe ~isass te anrrs mHss eaH eho~ A esftItnsts sf ksx ANiIli as.sk before slss s8a lscsaie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
AROUND THE CITY

Keep rom treshies fe yourself and they nont be magaIded
 Wien there's black sheep in the family eyeF5 euort is made 10 keep It dark.
 The love Of money is the root of all evil; that is. the lore Of other peo- ple's money.
 Tie 5aiier is one man. at any rate, who shouldn't be judged by tbe com pany he keeps
 The Cynical Bachelor observes that many a man Is q pessimist who has never even heen married.
 The bitterness Of experience has commenced in a uoman's fife when she begins to refer to men as brutes.
 II makes 3 man Of % feel fright full: old 10 hear a hoy Of 16 talking about the things he used to do when he was 2 kid
 Unfortunately. the money a man saves by not using tobacco doesn't a1- ways have the soothing effect of the tobacco.
 Blobbs-"Hobbs is always waiting for something to turn up.r slobbs- "Yes. he's even looking for a girl with B pug nose"
 Niugeins-eold man Crapehanger is always talking about his buried treas ures. l wonder what be means Bug gins-'f1yell. you know he has lost four wives
 Hubbub-'g shouia think you would dnd + mighty incooTenient liv- ing out Nlere Foa do. For instance. fl you want 1a spend the evening h town Toa hare no lats trains Sub bubs-"Huh Al ear trains are late.r
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
THING s UNUSUAL
=MAXEY
,.
THE CHICAGO STOCK
 YARDS

 Tha UnIdn stock yards in Chicago hHn5Ie sa neeI stock that when one saaHters af#a ne yards. T. seems as fhauaG a# zHa farmers in tie country had deHdea e ship nll theif stock fa GHleazs at fhe same tme and that 7 @ aaIze5 a fhe daT you were tHeze.
 Essh5sHee ln 1883. these yards haYe efoan Q ba the larFez. fa Amer iea. # raf .a fHe world THe great hulf ef aa5 Hee seek. especially hogs. e u# n IHs statef AH5HeaH fhe zHEz Hz fHa Rn6sy mountains. HaHH6aH fzaa WaF eeussze.nE taudr Ha fHm fhe eIfF at Eae 5He-H "a sf I.afe aHeh ean. TAzF fas.s Has fsH 0FIsel Is- M 8Hsf5sas #fest Isf aH
 SaH@ # production ss Inc HaF H aas sa'a #afInF fla # faH HlHs fee
 5e#HHss 8 eH 5a Ua #H### ae#ssH#s
 n ks f HzHs eH fs HHra#F az 
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 1a#6 Hases
 a#z H#H H a# aH aefs sf H# NH9
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 zE HH za
 sH NafeHzt 1Hs a m Nszsa aa zHe sz#ess an MeH 1 lara N96 n HesaHs.5 sa f.H 5 f a Nss##9 fN 8s5B aas s7 ss 1anaaFf B 5za# 1ls Kf#a#a HaEseHass faINs sf aae6 4aFne aHf Ms 8eg eaf "a w eNea fE1s 9sssI fsHHass a sHH a H8sFs sf fts1f91z ssf aa asef#Hs as fa EiAe7s esA saIs af [ szaaaE. Haa fifaBEs tazs pear Hsrnn fha9 .ssf. aTsa0g1 eefns s7.fe4 aelFra kef4feo hszs ssss. l91 s4sxI. end s7.s39 ssfses Ners 70 ssssee sa nseftTs ef N.xsa hsne sr nfs ss1ea FFeff hoaf aaz sud ni q fax lls e4fiHe peal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
LEGION PLANS FOR
 NEW LEGISLATION

Enactment Into law of Ihe principle Of tbe universal draft is lie foremost point en tbe legislative program of he American Legion for l925-la25. accord ing t5 National Commander JoAn !. MeQaigg. Passage Of tais law gas urged hy the national convention which yas held af Omaha the chief legislative activity of the Legion for the coming gears
 The objec5 of the proposed law. the eommander declared, is to provide that h the event of another WIT. there will be 10 more sIackers - nre 3teers. but equal service zor al and sueeIal profits for none. Ihe Legion believes th.s plan viIl make var less likely an1 vii n Ire same time make t1e nation letter prarara5 for Har should it he forced upon l4e country
 Immediate adherence by The United States ..to permanent eoar5 If iaIer- national justice ls sought. -E err Ia- fuance ard power of the Le-zaa saaId be exered to press tae zaattsz e 3 favorable yole In he Ualtel States senate aI tbe earliest practicable date." the convention directed.
 Provision far adequate forses for Haz teaal defense external sn6 .aeeznal is surror#e5 6r The Lee1aa This vaf erans' orS n5zatIou Las requested Hhe govern e1t e maks a thorough study of the entire question af national de# fe1se Tle Rational convention de= elaFed i1self Impressed vl1a 1ae nr1= pesal fo rearraalze our mi az1 d. fense nu5eT one cabinet aI4aer wlzh subdivisions of eQual importance for the land sea and afz f0rsaz'
 Retirement q disabled arEy officers is sought
 The Legion Is seeking fe maintain the Tnizaz states Veterans bureau as an IadeH endent establishment # the government II fHe las. sssslon of eoasress a4zrts were mad 5o include its functions nadsz a proposed Iapzrt- ment q edz5atIau and rslIsf vith secretary lu the Presidents cabinet. This Was 5fe5 an5 the E e.5n plans ta Has a1= far=EHH moves in tAls direction which nay he made at thls direction whlah nsx hs made aa=- ias tas session z congress
 Irez zza z 2 nezDsnel. medical corps In the Veterans bureau n5 transfer af fbe national aame f5r 6s- ahlea volunteer soldiers ta l.e 6zHzaa are urged Tas President Is reported by Dl7se5er Frank 2. Hines af r. bureau to have expressed hIusslf E fa7ar ef tbe medical esz1z
 Authorization oE s hospital Hz 4az rroera4 2 provide 2ol ad1fansz heds af aH sstIaaiez easz af sz.e5@ ga ls reeauleea zzz A<fzas #ia~fr#9z amendments 6f fAs Eesz#5aa nssz =z9 fdr fas 5.sHl51 aaf af 3Hg szIaeez 9eHra1 AHH gre urged
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
RAMBLING THOUGHTS

Some of the laziest people are the liveliest takers.
 We are never judged fairly. for everyone has his prejudices.
 Usually the man who complains loudest about the rules, couldn't win anyway.
 When anyone begins to grow cranky 1t Is time to give him a vacation from your presence.
 To praise a great deal may seem foolish. but to seold all the time Is the most tiresome.
 4 threadbare epigram is sometimes better than a new sparkler, when the situation is new.
 One can get plenty of sleep in 6 town so small that nobody is out of bed after 10 o'clock.
 An executive is one who knows how everything ought to be done. or knows somebody who can tell him.
 There are a thousand ways advo- cated for reforming men except the best way: which Is to begin with them al the age of three.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
SOME THINK

That al elsals are made of cabbage leaves
 Tat 2 traia ro1ber is 8 sleeping car porteF
 Thaf lf.g against the law to drink g GemI-sasse=
 THsf Haes writer is a bookkeeper for q cab aaHH4ay.
 Thal 2 has Hs# = zrer should be seat Q 5l fsf stealing bases
 Peter thH FEz1 eater csn16 se- clare d nf r he vaa'i dlFalze hoa he EeI leE . 6 pumpkin saelL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
BLISSFUL MOMENTS

sonny's first black eye.
 Saturday night in 8 Turkish bath.
 Showing the rich uncle how to play mah-tongg.
 When mother got a box of candy from daughters beau
 Having the waiter call you by name as you enter the restaurant
 When papa told how be sat in the boss ehalr while be was out fo lunch. When daughter get dirted with for tbe frsi tinse bg 6 fresh young college chap.
 When the automatic restaurant 6soke doan and the feedbag was side 0pen
 Gofng ur ea the stage 10 be eu fhe committee thaf ehSSks ap CD the magician Chicago American.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
THE GOOD HE GOT

T. A aonar#a gE Ezsa Palmer zaus 5 waH H5HesH i Hzaf e#s= l6 1 ra anf az e z BaY a s sa1 aHss friae Hf s fal s6e f laHnE sassz 2 =. eAss a.a.-Iel faH 6HEIa Itz e4a# eas aH a#9la #ena Hss EH# =szzsa 5 aaas# H@ H@#a  aaH @  aEE mne a# TfeEs
  
   isz Hsf#  
      s     
  
 
 1s 
 s 
  
 70 sa 
 ga sss  fe.ot s HHs HHa EE arKHe N
 FaHz aHs HN
 sf B KEafs psa fs s E e sf gehnshary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
I0IE


 E @        .  5aaHssIH.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
OLAGE

aa g sels foolish l5az ol6 man- sHzEez5 earH
 z E#s az HHlr NHIeb ca men kHaH
 ea4 Ha s - sH#se fe raxaee HH zaH
 E#z " #6 H#H# z=zzHzs s zet= HHE
 AH #H H# H# # f w HzE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
JUST THOUGHTS

9zs Hsz sssf Heaa45 ls szs aa HaW Naa
 hH aH s1a as ibss Ia6 Hass ia-aa8H5s
 4 nuas4 as raaFs "a 6s zz |zaEaAls "a ~guaa 4a2As ss Aa8s
 foa rans alsaFs neasufs lsfsra ssIasE.s D L.s s.S4f
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
NOTES OF SCIENCE

The ends Of new ice-eream cone holder invented by a New Jersey man can be used either as legs or handles for supporting or carrying It
 An inventor has patented a swiv- eled handle for desk telephones with which they can be turned around read fly to straighten twisted wires.
 Small, practically noiseless airplanes capable Of quick changes of course have been designed in Europe to en- able hunters to pursue birds
 Germans have developed g chemical compound that, when mixed with the gravel with which drlYeways or walks are constructed. prevents weeds grow ing ln them.
 Pulling handles with the same mo tions used ln rowing boat with oars pronels a new car for children that Is claimed to be muscle developing as well as amusing.
 Work will De begun in the near fu- ture on B tunnel under the River Mer- sey to connect Liverpool with Birken- head that will have a capacity of 2.0o0 vehicles an hour
 4 novel rear signal for automobiles resembles a human eye that wlnks and turns either right or left or to- ward a stop signal as buttons on the steering wheel are pressed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
HIGHWAY PROVERBS

Money I6 burn makes fine fire hui ths ares out before yos ean warm ygur hands
 possrsg Land is fhe most sorlahls p'aas iH fhe world shere thes nnani naa5g szan fle rIeh aas haFeu'f ang flms fd eef8 Tor 5 liFlrF
 Naan faa rai hefs.eea fhe eefII snd fhe HHzH Ha nH HsH sa1 Hs fNaf HaU aesef taaH "a inning 'Hssea. and hase Id ae experience fighting hHf
 Hefiaf Else reason nnFsa Fisifa are fse aa# faf heIseeH is fAat D. this aaf and unf fhsg hets Co asiet H.elF asnes fsf faa4 taag 0s sffsppee af tas fsafI4#Ha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

In the
POqOder
Box
Carl

An operator whose experience
has been gained in the very cen.
tiers of hair specialization-Swit
erland and Paris. He studied his
art in Paris at the Academic Fran.
Gals, Avenue de Terms, and with
Antoine of the rue Cambon. In
Zurich he was with Leon Seilaz.
And he was with No Os Ca in
Baltimore before we secured his
services.
Carl specializes in the natural
looking soft. water and finger
wave, in marching and haircut
ting and in the giving of, Piero-
Paris and other permanents.
For an appointment, phone
Main 500 and ask for "The
Ponder Boa"
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
Vestee "WGist-C Coat
Blouse
$685.

OF white radium and
washable satin. Or crepe
de chine in the new ombro
effect. Very smart to
wear with the tailleur-
high neck or Wee, sleeve
less or with short sleeves.
Sizes "a to AZ.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

No wonder the smart American looks Paris for
definition of the modwhen you the charming way each
detail is developed in these Easter frocks you will
Style.
These frocks fashioned for women small women and
misses OF georgete taffeta flat crepe and combinations
the bright Spring coors represented with plenty
blue and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
SILK GUoves Trimmed
In Bright COlo7;s
S1.65 to SO

Cuffs flared or turned
down-three rows Of stitch.
ing on backs-brilliant col
ors applied to mode.
mocha, beige. sunset. toast,
MANILA, pongee. gray,
white and black.
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

Memoir IGE UtfUkG
So
Sturdy elastic over the
hips marks this low bust
model. Flesh color only
has four hose supporters.
Sizes % to So.
Fifth Floor
RGdiunt Costume Slips
1896
Hip-hem slips-shadow
proof now that light
dresses are in season.
Bodice hemstitched tops.
All the light colors and
navy and black.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
RGdiur1s Costume Slips
SmocEs of SIX Pongee.
SIS

Most charmingly trim
med with printed silk in
gay colors. Dress length
yoke style. Two large
patch pockets. Sizes So
Fifth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
Sizes for Women
and Larger Women
So NeW - For E1ster!
Bags for Easter
1926

Bags for Easter
$2.95
Leather. silk and tapes.
try in chanel, pouch, un-
derarm styles. CoIors that
go with your Easter cos
First Floor
RGdiu1re and Crepe de
Chine Lingerie
$2.45
$2.95 chemises and step
) ms. Tailored and laOo
trimmed. Flesh, peach,
nile. orchid in heavy crepe
de chine and radiuIn.
First Floor
COtg's Face PoUde1.
78c
The box-with its pic.
tured powder puffs-you
all know. And it sells
regularly for S5c. Blanche,
nautrelle, rachel.
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

Mems $3s.45 14-kt. 17-jewel Elgin
watch. white or green gold, in
odd shapes. go. s. .S25
Mems $40 H-jewel green gold-filled
Mems $3.50 New York STANDARD 4.
jewel wrist watch. Nickel case,
detachable strap. So.
Mems $3.50 Illinois Railroad watch.
2l-jewel. White or green gold
AiAAou :. =. !. I. =. .$5z.
Mems $50 Elgin Railroad watch, IL
jewel green or white gold filled. .$35.
Woman's 1895 14-kt. 15.jewel rec
tangular shape white gold wrist
.'eesGAA - !. - .Sl0.
Woman's $69.75 18-kt 15-jewel white
gold wrist watch set with s dia.
monds and four synthetic sap
pnFes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SAG.
Womans SO white gold-plate s.
jewel rectangular wrist watch. =. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
Sizes for Misses
and Little Women
See Thee Before Buying Yoar Easter Gifts
Easter Sale OF Watches

Several OF the best k1oqUn makes Of
ag0tches for men and aUonaen at prices that
bear investigation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
Fresh Florvers
For Easter


Cut blossoms with or
without Corsages. Growing
plants to beautify your
home. Plants arranged in
baskets. Orders taken now
for Easter Delivery.
Blooming Plants
Beautiful Easter Lilies, sew
eral blooms to each plant.
Each bloom. ...........S Soc
Hyacinths, one or more
flowers. ....,...... VI 70 So
Tulips, in every color, ac-
cording to number of blossoms,
Spirea, full Of fragrant
flowers, prices varying with
size 81 to So
Jonquils, blooming In pots,
$3.50 TO $3.50
Row Plants, Ramblers, Ferns
and many other growing plants.
priced from. $50 to SIS
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

Washington which survived these without
sembance be miniature
Square suddenly become sufeted with
certain
amusement magnates hereabouts mature.
psychic which deves
the ultimate reality Of rveries be they day dreams
difficult indeed picture sudden mania for the
particular Of which these palaces to make
them both profitable.
Financial genuse startled universe
with their farseeng ability the public tastesthe Fords
the Wrigley Smith brothers the ngesohave
unheraded Who knows but what have such in
George Marshall, John Blick, Meyer Davis?
Ponderng the simultaneous announcement of the pair
proposed paradises it cautions mind that
pioneers pastmes might well
stand by for the and take lesson from the cha lesson
in failure
Starting one nothing two Madison Square Gardens
Washington supporting light housekeeping
be accomplished day The Capital ranked Of the
athletic will rally the
of normal sports activity but to ask to suddenly keep two
something
not gambed
Should boxing Washington city could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
COACHES ? / c K
ALL-STARS

CHICAGO, March Alt takes
some hardihood to offer an all-star
big ten basketball team.
That hardihood wanes, however,
in the face of the fact that the
selection, which embraces q first
and second all-conference team for
1925-26, Is a consensus of vote
polled among the coaches and of.
ficials of the big ten conference.
Votes in all the positions were
close, but in the case of the first
team, there seemed no doubt but
that Spradling, Purdue forward,
and Mcconnell, Iowa guard, were
the outstanding players In the con-
ference. Spradling was a unani-
nous choice for the first team.
Kruger, Of Indiana, and his
teammate, Beckner, who led the
conference in scoring, were the
only choice for the other forward
berth.
Kruger, however, won out by
virtue Of his we'll balanced offensive
and defensive attributes. Beckner
proved himself trifle better de-
fenSlVely, put was more OF an lnol'
vidual star, lacking in Krueger's
ability to perpetrate teamwork.
Doyle, Of Michigan. had an edge
over Cunningham. of Ohio State.
and Fisher, of Northwestern, for the
Pivot Post. While he probably was
not the best defensive center in the
conference, Doyle excelled in con-
trolling the ball in the center ring
and he possessed exceptional scoring
ability. Cunningham won the Sec
ond team place. ~
First Team. Position. Second Team
Spradling (Purue) Fl. .Beckner Wnd)
Kpueger 1nd.) .....F Rasey (Miun
Doyle (Mich.) &C. Cunningham (O.)
Haines Ull.) ...... q. .Sponsler Ind)
Mcconnell (Iowa) g .Harrigan CMich)
Honor roll-Fisher (Northwesternl
Behr (WiscOnain). Mauer (1llinois)
Winston Undiana), Hogan (Iowa)
Hoerger (Chicago), McDonOugh (Chi-
cagoG and Hitchkiss (Wisconsin).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
Training Camp
Activities of
Big League
Teams

LAKELAND, Fla, March "a
With Johnny Butler undergoing
treatments in a northern hospital
and Milton Stock a confirmed hold.
out, the Dodgers had another in
field combination on trial today for
the second and last game OF the
series with the Cleveland Indians.
Charley Corgan, Wichita rookie,
will be at shortstop; Meanwhile at
second base and Jerry Standaert at
third.
PETERSBURG, Fla, March 90.
Joe Dugan and Tony Lazerri, the
$65,OOO rookie of the New York
Yankees. were under the weather
today, the former having an
liberated tooth and the coast
Lacquer an attack of stomach
trouble.