davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
PRES. GALES
WIFE, DIES IN
Los ANGELES
Body Will BE Taken 10 Mex
leo City, Where Funeral
Will BE Held
MEXICO IN MOURNING
Sonora Gales Will Und0ubt-
edly BE Buried With Full
Catholic Rites
MEXICO IN MOURNING

Mexico City, June 3.-{R Pres
idsnt Gales, i'll himself with a severe
cold, was making arrangements to-
day for his wife's body to be brought
to Mexico City from Los Angeles,
where she died yesterday. The gov
ernmcnt will observe 80 days mourn
ing.
The president, whose stern char
acter usually does not give outward
evidence of emotion, was grief
stricken when the news reached him
that Sonora Gales had succumbed.
He remained in seclusion at Chapul-
tepec Palace, a place that has seen
much sorrow and tragedy for the
rulers of Mexico. The ill-fated En-.
perior Macmillan lived at the same
palace, and long before it was the
scene of the downfall and last grim
grief Of the Aztec emperors.
Sonora Gales was brought up in
the Catholic faith and friends Of the
president said today she undoubted-
ly would be buried with Catholic
rites. They pointed out there was
nothing inconsistent in this as the
president, in connection with the re-
ligious laws, has insisted he was not
making a fight against Catholicism
or any other religion that obeycd the
Mexican constitution.
Senior Gales had been in i'll health
for many years. Since girlhood sh"
suffered from asthma; of recent
years from the internal disorders
that resulted in death. About five
years ago she went to Rochester
Mimi, where she was a patient Of the
Mayo Brothers. She was about 46
years Of age and the mother of II
children. Four boys and five girls
are living. three Of the daughters be-
ing married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
2 ARE KILLED
IN CAVE-IN IN
hIBBING MINE
Daniel Martin, As, Foreman.
y and Charles Seppa, 43,
Are the Victims
TONS OF EARTH FALL
Martin One Of Best Known
Mining Men on Mesaba
Range-There q Years
TONS OF EARTH FALL

Hibbing. Minn., June 3.--CP)-Two
arc dead 40 = result Of a cave-in at
the Mahoning Mine early this morn
ing. Daniel Martin, As, foreman, and
Charles Seppa, 43, lost their lives
when an earth hank gave way, COM
.saYtsly covering both men with tons
Of eAEt&A The accident happened be-
tw4ex fAnd o'clock this morning.
Detasl3Aef the accident are that
Martin and q number Of men were on
tour of inspection, looking at
drift, when the earth gave away with
out warning, burying the foreman
and Seppa completely.
Martin. who has been an employe
Of the Mahoning company for 27
years, was one Of the best known
mining men on the Mesaba range. He
held the position of night superin-
tendent. He is survived by his
widow, an aged mother, three sisters
and one brother.
Scppa is survived by his widow
and three children. who live at the
Pool.
FunSral arrangements for Mr. Mar
tin are pending word from two sis
tcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
PREPARATIONS
COMPLETE FOR
QUICK TAKE0FF
Machine Filled to Capacity
With Gasoline and Oil
This Morning
SECRECY is MAINTAINED
Destination Will Be Some
Place in Europe, But Exact
Point Unnamed

Curtiss Field, N. Y, June 3.--(A1-
The Bellanca monoplane Columbia"
was filled to capacity with gasoline
and oil today in preparation for
take-off, probably this afternoon,
weather permitting, for an Nnnamcd
point in Europe. .fli6
Although strict secrecy was Us 81
served by the Columbia sraff, it w1oa.
learned that police protection for the
take-off and permission to use the
long runway at Roosevelt Field, ad-
joining Curtiss Field, had been re-
quested.
At the offices Of Charles A. Levine,
managing director Of the Columbia
Aircraft corporation. owners of the
plane, it was acknowledged request
had been sent to Carl +. Schory,
secretary of the contest committee Of
the National Aeronautical association
at Washington. d. c., to appear ut
the field for the take-off.
Schory will officially seal the
barograph to be placed on the plane
in order that the duration and dis
tance Of the flight would be recorded.
Levine declined to discuss the possi-
bility Of take-off this afternoon and
also who would accompany Clarence
D. Chamberlin on the flight as CO.
pilot and navigator.
He said he did not care to make
any statement in case conditions be-
yond his control should prevent the
take-Off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
NAPOLEON BOY
DIES SMILING
Sweetheart at Bedside Of Ray
Brown-Burial to Be
at Napoleon

Omaha, June I. Up Smiling and
with his youthful sweetheart at his
bedside, Ray Brown, 23-year-oid
Creighton university student, died
late yesterday from tubercular mem
ingitis, rare disease.
Miss Lucille Engleking Of Valley
City, N. D., his sweetheart. came
here several days ago to be with
Brown. Upon her arrival he rallied
and doctors held out hopes for His
recovery. The body will be taken 70
Napoleon, N. D., the home of IN
aunt, for burial. BroFn's metAer,
4Mrs. Ed Clifford o{ Maiden Rcck,
Wis, who was with her 1en When Ne
died. will returA home, plaanine not
to attend the funeral. IS 81 s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
MISSISSIPPI RIVER CAN AND MUST BE
CONTROLLED, SAYS SECRETARY OF WAR
Nation whose Engineers
Built Panama Canal, De-
spite Huge Obstacles, Can
Solve Flood Control Prob
lem, Dwight Davis Tells
Conference at Chicago

Chicago. June STD Like tor
rents pouring through crevasse
there. burst upon the resolutions
committee of the flood control con
ference today a rushing stream Of
advice, suggestions, counsel and pro.
posals for solution of the problem
of rampaging. Mississippi.
Nearly 1000 persons, representa-
tivcs Of almost every political, soeia
and economic activity Of the nation
began the second of their three days
Of conference elated at the accom-
plishnlent Of their first meetings and
high in the hope for the sessions tt
follow.
Dwight Davis, secretary of war and
personal representative Of President
Coolidge. sounded the mitch for tht
conference today when he said:
Problem Can Be Solved
"The Mississippi river can, and
must, be controlled. The nation
whose cngiRccrs built the Panams
Canal, despite seemingly insuperable
obstacles, can solve the complex and
difficult problem of flood control.
1T is a national problem. The
river drains 81 states, or about 4O
per cent OF the country's area. The
magnitude Of the undertaking chal.
lenges the brains, the money and .ef-
fort Of our national, state and local
governments. Let US not rush head
long into unsound action, but. having
determined upon a sound plan, let US
carry il. through to completion.
II this conference, made up of in.
fluential, public-spirited and dis
tinguished citizens. adopts the same
businesslike procedure in this pub
lie matter, that the members would
adoDt in their private affairs, it will
perform Q patriotic service Of the
greatest benefit to the whole nation I
The resolutions committee, Of which
Senator Watson of Indiana is chair
man, was to be in session all Of to-
day. Every one with q plan for flood
control will be given 4 full hearing
Senator Watson said.
A subcommittee will seek to com.
bine into one resolution as many Of
the suggestions as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Warrants
Issued for
Sprague
Missing Cashier of Closed
Grafton Bank Sought For
Making False Entries


Fargo. N. b., June 3.--(R)-War-
rants have been issued blythe fed
cral government for the apprehen-
sion of Manville H. Sprague, cashier
of the closed First National Bank Of
Grafton, N. D., it was announced here
today by Seth Richardson, United
States district attorney.
The warrants charge false entries
and the making Of false reports of
the condition Of the bank.
Manville Sprague has been missing
since May Z, departing from Grafton
by automobile ostensibly to attend q
conference of national guard officers
ut Omaha, Ncb. Actually, there was
no such conference at the time.
The missing cashier holds the COM
mission Of lieutenant colonel Of the
North Dakota National Guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
TWO-DAY CELEBRATION
PLANNED AT CAPITAL

Washington, June 3.-Cp)-Captain
Charles A. Lindbergh will spend at
least two days in Washington before
flying to New York in the Spirit Of
st. Louis to- end his historic journey
at the point from which he started
two weeks ago.
The semi-officjal entertainment
committee carried forward It's plans
today to cover the reception Of the
flyer through Saturday, June II, and
Sunday. One tentative arrangement
made for Lindbergh was ! visit to
the tomb Of the unknown soldier
Sunday afternoon and trip then 70
the Walter Reed hospital, where hun
drsds Of world war veterans are ~
Iceiviug treatment.
The trip to the Walter Reed hos
|pital would be made over Sixteenth
street.-The avenue Of the presidents
along which Thousands would be
able 70 see the famous aviator whe
Is coming TO Washington to recoise
Continued on pass four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
oOLICE COMB
PENNSYLVANIA
FOR SUSPECT
Think Two Italian Girls al
Wilkes-Barre Were MUIR
dered By Neighb0r

f-.. = Ar&E II .sa.,. y
Wilkes Barre, Pa, Juno 8.--tH1-
State troopers, Pittst0n police and
county detectives WORKING on the
murder of Edith Fon1o and Jennie
Monica, today conferred their efforts
inAan attempt to locate Samuel Mar
Gca Of Pittston, u brother Of Carmel
.Lranca, whose automobile was used
IN the death ride and which was
found wrecked near the scene of the
double tragedy.
Carmel Maranca, who reported to
the Pittston police an hour before
the bodies of the young women were
found that his car had been stolen,
is in custody, but denies all knowl-
edge Of the tragedy. His brother,
Samuel, married and father Of two
children, lives next door and has not
been seen since Wednesday night.
Were Cousins
The victims Of the tragedy were
cousins and both resided in Wilkes
Barre. They left home early We'd
nesday evening and were not again
found Yesterday on lonely road
near PittstOn.
<tThc bodies lay on opposite sides
u the road. UnderclothinH Of one
was found 100 feet away and nearby
the wrecked car. On the shattered
Windshield was found matted hair Of
a ran and some tori flesh. Two
bltfets had been fired into the brain
fc1 Miss Monica and she had been
choked and blackjack0d. Miss Fonxo
had been shot through the head and
an attempt had been made, apparent
ly with razer, to behsad her.
Andrew Pinchella. Of Boston set
tlement. told state police be was
drivings home about midnight We'd
ncsday and saw. two men RAINING ct
q point near the scene Of the
tragedy. 4 M 4 I. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
COURSE GOO MILES LONGER
THAN THAT LINDBERGH TOOK

New York, June 3.-LP)-If CIar-
ence Chamberlin does fly to Berlin.
as his father believes he intends, and
if he follows the Great Circle route
to Europe, his course will be 500
miles longer than that flown over by
Charles Lindbergh.
The great circle course L:ndbergh
followed by way of New Foundland,
England and France, measured 1925
miles by the instruments on his
plane. The same course extended to
Berlin would be APPS miles long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS
REPORTED UNFAVORABLE

New York, June 3---FJ--T h
weather bureau reported to Clarence
Chamberlin this afternoon that at
mospheric conditions we've not favor
able for his proposed transatlantic
flight and advised against a hop off
tonight.
Conditions are bad" said James
Kimball Of the weather bureau, "al-
though not materially worse than
when Lindbergh took off"
Kimbalk said that between here aud
New Foundland there were fresh
northeast winds. From New Found
land outward for several hundred
miles the prevailing condition was
dense fog with low temperatures.
From mid-ocean to the other side
he said the weather was favorable
and clearing steadily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
NORTH DAK0TA'S PLAN GETS
CONSIDERATION AT MEETING

proposal to divert q part Of the
flood waters Of the Missouri river
into Devils Lake and the Sheyenne,
Mouse, James and Red rivers as q
partial solution TO the flood control
Continued on page four.), 'l'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
LINDBERCH in PARIS AFTER
FLIGHT OVER CHANNEL THROUGH FOG
Making Promised Farewell
Visit to France Before Sail
ing For Home Tomorrow
Enthusiastic Crowd Greets
Him at lie Bourget Land
ing Field (
Photographs Of Lindbcrgh's
reception in Paris will be- found
ON page 3 Of tOday's Tribune.
An illustrated story Of the pro-
grcss made in aviation during the
past - years appears ON page I.

lie Bourget. France. June 3.--tF
Captain Lindbcrgh landed at tho
LIE Bourgct air field at lO:02 this
morning from England.
Thus the daring aviator was agair
on French soil for his promised fare.
we'll visit before his departure fo,
home tomorrow. He made the jour.
ney from Kenley, few miles south
Of London, in two hops, fog, the bant
Of the airmen, having forced him
down when he had travelled about
SO miles to Lympc, on the kentish
coast.
Fog Causes Halt
He started from the Henley field
at 6:2O and came down at Lympne
to await more favorable conditions
at 6:4B. About o'clock the fog be-
gan to disappear, the sun peepcC
through and the weather seemed
favorable. Then Lindy again tool
the air. Over the channel, however
,hc was bothered somewhat by fog
but it cleared as the flight neared
the end.
The flight Of 225 miles was in q
bIlllSH pIaHc
Lindy covered the distance in two
hours q minutes actual flying time
Crowd Small But Enthusiastic
There was only a small crowd tS
witness the birdman's second land
ing in France, compared with ths
huge one that watched him com,
down on the same field at the enc
Of his record-breaking transatlantic
flight nearly fortnight ago. But
the crowd was just as enthusiastic
Twenty French planes took the ail
when he landed and flew around il
loops and spirals in his honor.
Captain Richard d. White, nava
attache, represented the American
embassy at the arrival. He had a
big embassy car with him to take
Lindy to Paris just as soon as the
borrowed plane, in which the flight
from England was made. was taker
care of to the satisfaction of the
flyer
Among the first to rush to greet
Captain Lindbergh was Benjamin
Mahoney, president Of the Ryan firfrl
which built the Spirit of st. Louis
the transatlantic plane. He had
been at the airdrome since dawn de.
spite fog and cold wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

Only in such degree as educa-
tion has stimulated their desire for
self improvement and mental growth
has made them realize the necessity
Of hard work, perseverance and sub
lection to discipline if success is ia
be achieved. has their high school
course been successful, Attorney
General George Shafer told members
# the 1927 graduating class Of the
Bismarck high school last evening in
the, commencement address at tho
city auditorium.
The building was packed for the
exercises and many were turned
away. Rev. c. F. Strutz gave the
inyocation, following selection by
he high school orchestra. The high
school trio sang and, following Mr..
Shafer's address, the girls glee club
gave selection Frank H. Brown,
high school principal, presented the
Knowles scholarship award to Paul
Cook, valedictorian Of the class, and
introduced Miss Edna Dralle, salu-
.atorian, and the Ill members of the
class.
Lahr Presents Diplomas
E. v. Lahr, president of the board
of education. presented the diplomas
to the graduates. Rev. Strutz gave
the benediction.
In introducing the speaker of the
evening Superintendent H. O. Saxvik
told of the 40 classes which have
graduated from the local high school.
The class Of 1927 is the largest to
complete the course, he said.
Members of the. graduating class
vnutnA H., o.,1 ~ riv,,, IN ro
which had been decorated in the
seiior class colors, purple and silver
"There are OCCASIONS" Mr.. Shafer
told his audience, ':when pride may
be very properly manifested and this
is one Of them. Members Of the
class have every reason to feel pride
have achieved notable success.
represented in the diplomas they will
receive this evening. Therefore it is
entirely appropriate that they should
feel and exhibit = spirit Of PRIDE"
Notable Contribution
The faculty, the parents and the
city Of Bismarck may share in this
feeling Of pride, Mr.. Shafer con-
tinued. 'In giving this magnificent
class Of young people to the world, =
ne said, "BismArck has made q
notable contribution to the civiliza-
tion OF the world, |"
"This il sn important event in
Your lives" Mr.. Shafer told the
graduates. "and mora and more as
time goes on yon will realize its
importahce. The v9tpe Of education
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
MANY ATTEND
GRADUATION
EXERCISES
Attorney General Shafcr
Gives Commencement Ad-
dress--1ll Get Diplomas

Photographs of the members
Of the 1927 senior class of the
Bismarck high school, as we'll as
pictures Of the high school
building and the high school
faculty. are reproduced on pages
10 and IL of today's. issue Of
the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
BERLIN THOUGHT TO BE
PLANES DESTINATION

Washington, June 3.-lH)-The un-
derstanding in acronautical circles
here is that Berlin is the destination
chosen for the proposed flight of the
Bellanca airplane columbia"
Carl F. Schory. secretary of the
National Aeronautical association,
was called by telephone from New
York today and hurriedly lef. for
that city to seal the barograph on the
plane. Time Of the take-off was not
known here. Mr.. Schory probably
will not reach the Long Island flying
field, from which the Bellanca will
! take off, until after o'clock tonight.
Denison. Iowa, June 3.--(P)-Thc
Bellanca plane columbia" pilotcd
by Clarence D. Chamberlin, will
probably try to reach Berlin in its
trip across the Atlantic, the aviators
father said here today. The state
ment was based upon the last word
Chamberlin's parents received from
him, indicating that his take-off was
imminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Weather Report

Weather conditions 1t North Da.
kota points for the n hours ending
nj NJ AnAau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
wEATHER roREcAe1

Generally fair toni9At n Eatu
day. Slightly coq(ef toy n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

TEN pcrature at z
Highest yesterda,
Lowest last night
Precipitation to z
Highest wind vcl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
DOUGLAS, PEARCE
HIGH SCHOOLS TO
BATTLEFRIDAY.

The Douglas and Pearce high
lsasebal mines cross bats today at
$50 p. m. at the city ball park in
Tie final game of the season.
Hngc crowd is expected to be pres
ant as a pitchers duel IS sure to
insult when aChitf" Morris and
4Flossie" Cary hook up in the sec
ond of a series of games. Cary is
iii fine condition to go the route
rs1morrow for5 the Bulldogs, while
Morris is sure to uncork his best of
fsrings in an attempt to even up 9
hard fought game that he lost at
Pest1ae two weeks age. The field
ing and batting Of both teams ~
much improved and bang up game
is anticipated.
The lineup as announced by the
coaches are as follows:
Douglas-Franklin If; Herbert, rff
Tixon, CT; Seeley, c; Shctwell, sst
Miller, sb; Cummins, 1b Pratt, 2b
Cary, p.
Pearce Olsen If; Fleetham, Of:
Torres, IS; Duran, Sb; Mckinney, 2b:
Metler, c; Norris, p; Branham, Is:
McGinnis, rf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Dempsey Is Matched
With Woodchopper
So.

NEW YORK II April 2S P1-Jack
Dempsey. u accepted Tex Richards
terms for his proposed heavyweight
fight with Pauline Ucuzudin over
the long distance telephone today,
The former champion also agreed 10
meet the, winner Fof the Sharkcy-
NIaloncy bout, IN the event that he
disposed Of; the Basque wood chop
per- sh.k7 t.1
Rickard declined to name the purse
he will post for Dempsey but box
ing men asserted it would reach at
least $25O.000. The New York pro.
moter. said he expected Jack here
next Week to sign the agreements.
Ucuzudn is on the state athletic
commissions suspended list for fail
ing to fight Ed Kelley, in Boston,
but tho Spaniards fleet of managers
are maneuvering to eXtricate their
contender from the tangles Pauline
probably will fight Kelley or some
other heavyweight before he tangles
with Dempsey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Get Of urple Show
Promising Workouts
For Kentucky Derby


LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 2s s2#9--A
daughter of great imported sire
and son of Americas ;cadtng sire
had ;he inside track at Churchill
Gowns today, in preparation ofiIrom-
inees for the fifty-third Kentucky
derby - 9st
Candy Queen. by The Imp Stefan,
the Great, showed fhe fastest speed
move Of the }tfafnfag eeason when
she packed ] 26 p51nds three quar-
ters oi milo iiis.1!1s shnd galioped
cat the saver eighths in 1;2S.
'rhe work was in the nature of an
opener for a longer trial Sunday or
Monday
The roam, fly with Leo McDers
mott up, broke at the three quarter
pole and stepped the first eighth in
II seconds. Her time for the quar-
ter was 90 1-5. half in AZ l-5, and
five -eighths in 80 AS-5.
The manner in which she accom-
plished the feat was the outstanding
rart of the performance.
Trainer George Walker is round.
ing the filly in shape for the race
May IA. 9M@
War Eagle. the e. b. Mclean
stables son of Man O'War, wasssful
of run when he took Jockey Nick
Fluff around the mile course in
1'41 As, and galloped out the mile
and an eighth in 1856 2-5. The colt
was breeztng when he was clocked
as follows: Quarter in "a three
CighthS in 36 1-5e three -ulIa rt ers in
Sc 1-5, threo-quarters in 1:15 ana
ceven-eighthsy in 1:28 do.
No Breakfast Compete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Manager Bob O'Farrell of the Cardi-
rais. was behind the plate for the first
time since April s. He has been out
because of a sore arm. The score
Ri. E.
Cincinnati .. 600 100 OOO-1 Z 1
St Louis ........-.001 200 00x-3 5 0
Mays and Hargrave; Rhem and
OFarrell
BROOKLYN, April % P).-Flashng
rallies in the eighth and ninth enabled
the Phillies to twice overcome leads
held by the Robins, and the Quaker
City outfit annexed an S-to-4 victory
on the strength of Wrightstones
homer with the bases full in the last
frame today. The defeat was the fifth
straight for Brooklyn.
8The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
Staged, Boost Brooklyn Day" during
which large floral horseshoe was pre-
sented to the Brooklyn players. Scores;
r. Fl. f.
Philadelphia 1000 100 OBS II
Brooklyn ....... 100 100 020--4 0
Ferguson; Taber, Decatur, Willough-
by ard Wilson; McWeeny, Clark, Ehr-
hardt, Cantrell and Henline.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

A picnia for all members of any
fraternal order who can attend is to
bc held tomorrow at the Fifteenth.
street park at p. m. Some mem
hers of the w. o. w. and w. C..
Will De present, Mrs. Mary + Walk
er, S12 Eleventh street, secretary
Of the W. G.. last night announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
NATIONAL
IN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, April 2S R.-The
Giants took undisputed possession of
the National league lead by defeating
Boston, A to 3, today. Both Barnes and
Bob Smith pitched we'll, but the Giants
punched an extra base attack on Smith
in the seventh, when Roush hit
homer and Harper and Farrell hit sue
cessive doubles. Roush returned to the
lineup after being out since last Thurs
day due to Charley Horse" Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
u MEXICAN
< q LEAGUE

CHICAGO, April % P)-Chicago
ran its winning streak to four
games today by defeating ST. Louis
in an IL inning pitching battle be-
tween Thomas and Zachary, to l.
Zachary weakened in the dlth,
when Hunnefield led off with a
single. He was forced by MetZler
who scored the winning marker on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

PITTSBURGH, April % [P.-Seven-
teen hits, plus walks and 2 Pitts
burgh errors, gave1 Chicago 16-to-4
win over the Pirates this afternoon
Fifty-two Cubs raced four Pirate
pitchers before the battle ended.
Every man in the Chicago lineup col