davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
London R-A world Memorial is

London VA world lem riaI te
being built here to the late General
William Booth, founder Of the SAL
walton Army. 1t Is college for
Salvation Army Officers. costing ST.
100000.
The most prominent feature Of the
building will be the great central
tower. zoo feet high, surmounted by
a powerful electric light, which will
be visible throughout South Lon
don. The college will be finished
in 1929. the centenary year of the
birth Of General Booth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
France Considering
New Kind OF Trains

France may soon begin to retire
the familiar European railway
coach. a car divided into compart-
ments seating six to eight, each COM
partment separated from the others
like the staterooms on American
trains.
The increase in the number of
crimes in this kind Of coach has led
to an energetic campaign on the
part of some newspapers to require
that all seats in a railway carriage
be visible from the others. Robbers
have taken advantage of travellers
alone in a compartment, they point
out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

Falconry Near End
As English Sport
Falconry. that old and honorable
sport, which in the Middle Ages
disputed for first place with hunting
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

France Changes Rules
In Legion OF Honor
There will be no more sudder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
L.eill

Mrs. John Birkeland and daughter,
Gale, spent Wednesday afternoon at
J. O. Rises.
Ole Spilde and sons, Einar and
Knut, motored to Driscoll Saturday.
b. N. Lem and son, Valdemar,
motored to Arena Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Rise and chill
dren spent Friday evening at B. n.
Liens.
Mrs. Fritz Hagen spent Thursday
forenoon at Joe Rises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and
Miss Dotty spent Sunday evening at
Alfred Olson's.
Art Bjorhus motored to Steele
Monday afternoon.
:. Considerable damage was done in
this neighborhood by the wind storm
Sunday evening, quite few wind
mills were blown down and lot Of
buildings were also damaged.
Mrs. NJ. j. Brenden, Alfred Arneson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Brenden motored
to Bismarck Sunday. The latter
went to see the doctor. Monday morn
ing she underwent an operation
and is reported as getting along as
well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. M. Bjerke and
daughter, Esther. Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Anunson, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Soderholm and family and Clara Rise
spent Sunday afternoon at Fritz
Hagen's.
A very large crowd attended the
funeral of Sam Dronen held in the
church Sunday afternoon.
Olga Rise spent Sunday evening
and Monday with her sister. Olive, at
the Patterson ranch near Wing.
Martin Fast spent Sunday 1T his
parental home.
Miss Sybil Strandness, Alice Arne-
son. Olga, Clara and Glenwood Rise
motored to futile Wednesday even
ing.
There will be Norwegian commun-
ion services in the church next Sun
day, May 9Th, at 2 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid meets at Alfred
Arneson's Wednesday, May IL. Every
body welcome.
The Luther League meets at the
Gunderson's. May Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
SATURDAY, MAY Z, 1927

Among the contributors to- It's
magazine, Outdoor America all OF
whom are members Of the league We
find such names ~ Hal G. Evarts,
Ell Comancho, Robert H. Davis, DR..
Henry Van Dyke, Ozark Ripley,
Struthers Burt, Irwin S. COBB ana
others too numerous to mention.
What II Has Done
And what has the lzaak Walton
League done? Not so much perhaps,
but then it has only been in exist
ance for five short years. And here
are few of the things for which it
has been either wholly or partially
responsible:
The elimination of pollution i'll
dozens of creeks and rivers, where
acids, oils and other refuse was de-
stroying all acquatie life.
The preservation, intact, of the
Superior National Forest.
The designation and purchase Of
the Upper Mississippi Game and
Wild Life Refuge.
The purchase Of hay and grazing
grounds for the jackson nole elk ol
Wyoming. 1t may truthfully be said
that but for the League most of
these elk would have starved to
death.
But these things are only begin
ming. We hope for much bigger and
better things for the Izaak Walton
League and the outdoor America of
the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Wing,

The funeral Of S. E. Dronen, which
was held at the Norwegian Lutheran
church in Lein township Sunday
afternoon, was largely attended.
Leonard Knowles was taken to the
hospital Saturday night with a very
bad case of spinal meningitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith Of
Kansas Cit- are visiting with their
sister, Mrs. L. H. Knowles,
Quite number Of the Wing folks
attended the farewell parey held on
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan Saturday
evening held in Florence Lake town
shin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Seiglock are the
parents of baby boy born April
2Sth. Both mother and boy are doing
nicely. s.5
This is cleanup month and every
body is busy cleaning house and
raking yards.
II. Landers Of Bismarck, formerly
of Wing, was in Wing, Monday.
Miss Viola Hagen spent the week
end with her mother at Painted
Woods. <
Mr.. Dan Tice and daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Hanson, and son spent Sat-
urday evening and Sunday with Mrs.
Roy Bond. +
The Ladies' aid will be entertained
at the parsonage this week.
Mrs. Harry Knowles and son, Will
Lam, motorcd to Bismarck Monday.
Edith Mueller, who has been as
sisting her aunt, Mrs. John Weber,
Will. her. housework, returned home
Sunday.
George Kavonius is giving the i'm
terror Of the Wing Mercantile new
coat of paint.
John Mueller is busy assessing the
town this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
ANOTHER BALL
MEETING WILL
BE WEDNESDAY
Want Business Men, Fans,
Players to Be Present;
Prospects Are Good

With confidence that Bismarck will
have baseball team this year better
even than last years, fans who met
last night to discuss plans for the
season decided to hold a general
meeting Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at the Association Of Com
merce chambers.
Definite plans for the season will
be worked out at this meeting sand
every business man. player and fan
who wants to see Bismarck have an
outstanding team this year is re-
quested to be present.
Preliminary plans were discussed
last night, including the question of
arousing public interest in the team,
and it was decided to call the bust
ness men and others in ut Wednes-
days meeting to gain cooperation
from them.
Practice is to be held tomorrow
afternoon ut $50 and all players are
asked to be on deck at that time. A
short practice was held last Sunday,
but work will begin in earnest with
this Sundays practice.
Material around which Bismarck's
team will be built includes Kelly
Simonson, "Doc" Love, Eddie Tobin,
"Shorty" Fuller, John Sagehorn and
Joe Fairchild-all veterans of last
year, and Jimmy Riley, Lefty Gaznick,
ssBabe" Mohn, Maxwell and Luen-
berg, new recruits who have shown
merit in their work with other teams
in this territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
MenOken

Otto Ayers ha. purchased an Oak
land car.
Mrs: Ralph Ishmacl is now on the
sick list.
Gladys McQuarrie. Alice. Francis,
and Joseph Rockey spent several days
visiting with Mrs. Eva Ely. They
have been packing furniture and ex-
pect to move to Bismarck soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and baby of
Windsor, N. D., expect to- move in
the section house Just vacated by
the Rockeys: Mr.. Erickson will work
as foreman Of the N. p. section here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. DrAlle and
Mrs. Faye Ebling motored to Bis
marck Friday. Miss Edna Dralle,
who is attending the Bismarck high
school, returned home with them.
Mrs. Homer Craven and Mrs. v. N.
Craven were shopping "in Bismarck
Mrs. j. .wolson. lower grade teach
er. is now boarding at the Park Wood
home.
The Earl Baker children have been
quite i'll with measles.
Sunday school will be held in the
town ball beginning Sunday, May 9th,
at eleven o'clock. Mrs. NJ. E. Fun
ston, superintendent Of the Sunday
school. would like to organize q
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmes motored
to Mandan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Norlin enter
tanned number Of friends at their
home Saturday night. The party was
given in honor of Mr.. Norlins birth.
day. Whist was. played during the
evening. Mrs. Kepsgaard and r. G.
Abelein received prizes for winning
highest score. At midnight a boun-
teous supper was served. The table
was decorated with pink and white
carnations. Mr.. Merlin was presented
with an Odd Fellow lodge emblem
pocket book and card case. Mrs.
J. A. Norlin, whose birthday was
sometime before, was presented with
beautiful sandwich tray. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lidberg. Mr..
and Mrs. P. G.. Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. kepsgaard, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Arneness. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlander; all Of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crum of Nc
kenzie. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abelein Of
Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Ludemann were
shopping in Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred w. Bauman, north Of
Menoken teacher, spent Friday night.
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs.
C. D. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Craven enter
tanned four tables of whist at their
home northeast of Menoken Satur-
day night. A luncheon was served
at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and SON
motored to Wing. N. D., Sunday visit
ing relatives.
A birthday dinner was given Sum-
day at the w. T. Dance home in
honor of Royal Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. L. Dralle, Mr.. and. Mrs. A. C.
Dance and SON and Miss Nellie Brown
were the dinner guests. q
Albert Sherman, who has been
working on the N. p. section. re-
turned home Wednesday i'll with the
red measles.
Mr.. A. T. WEIGH was discharged
from the Bismarck hospital and re-
turned home Sunday.
Harold Welch Of Bismarck spent
Saturday night and Sunday visiting
his parents at Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Agnew and FAM
lily and r. M. Themmisch were shop.
ping in Bismarck Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
400 ATHLETES
IN ST.PAULF0R
HAMLINE MEET
80 Schools in Four States
Represented-N. d. Ag.
gies Participating

st. Paul. May 7.-R)-Four hum
dred athletes from 80 schools in, four
states compete here today IN the
sixth annual Hamline relays at Ham,
line University.
Colleges, academies, norlnals.
junior colleges and high schools in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Wisconsin sent representatives
to the meet.
Among the larger out of. town
schools entered in this years car
nival are Carleton college and st.
Olaf college, both Of Mortified,
Mimi; North Dakota Aggies, Fargo;
Milwaukee, Wis, normal; Eau Claire,
Wis, normal; River Falls, Wis, nor-
NAL, and Gustavus Adolphus college
of st. Peter, MINI. e.
Flandrcau, s. D., was among the
entrants in the Minnesota high
Schools Entered
The schools entered in the various
classes follow:
College class: Hamline Univer-
sity, North Dakota Aggies, Carleton,
Gustavus AdOlphus, St. Thomas, Mac
alcster, st. Olaf and Milwaukee nor
NAL.
Academy class: St. Thomas
academy and Shattuck.
Minnesota high school: Flandreau,
S. D.; st. Cloud; University High,
Minneapolis; Rochester, Hutchinson,
Fergus Falls, Maple Lake, Eveleth,
Sandstone. Buffalo, Saltwater and
Pine City.
Normal school-junior college: St.
Cloud teachers; River Falls normal;
Winona state teachers; Rochester
junior college; Eau Claire normal;
Eveleth junior college; Mankato
teachers, and Hibbing junior college.
Twin Cities class High schools
Of Minneapolis and, st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
EARL COMBS IS
BEST LEAD-0FF
MAN IN MAJORS
Yankees First Man Is Rad.
ical Departure From Old
School of Baseball
(BY BILLY EVANS)

Has the value of good lead off
man lost much of its kick in these
days of slam-bang baseball?
When | broke irto the American
League % years ago Il good lead off
man was Of prime Importance.
In those days, playing for one run
was common practice, since the
pitchers held u decided edge, there
fore the value of a good lead off
man was far more apparent than at
present.
In the old days lcad-off men, as
a rule, were not hard hitters. Their
position Of honor came more as the
result Of being hard to pitch to,
fieetness of foot and the ability to
lay down hunts and then beat 'em
out.
or Vital Importance
Despite the fact that slam bang
baseball has lessened the worth Of
the lead-off man, | am still of the
opinion that such player is of vital
Importance.
To my way Of thinking, there is
no better lead-off man in the majors
than Earl Combs, brilliant center
fielder of the New York Yankees.
1t is an interesting and peculiar
fact that Combs, whom | rate the
best lead-off man in the American.
If not the majors, is a member of
the hardest hitting club in baseball.
In the old days, lead-off men as a
rule were short of stature. The
dope is that small men are much
harder to pitch to, and it is quite
correct, therefore a little man, If fast
usually got the lead-off spot, re-
CARELESS of his batting ability.
Hard to Pitch to
In this respect, Earl Combs is a
radical departure from the thought
of the old school managers. Combs
is six feet tall. However, he has a
peculiar crouch style at the bat that
probably lowers his sights about six
inches, making him hard man to
pitch to.
Aside from being hard to pitch to,
Combs has a keen eye, seldom offers
at q bad ball, hence gets many passes
to first base. Fleet of foot, the rival
infield must hurry every ball to get
him at first. He is adept at bunting
and skilled in dragging the ball past
the pitcher.
In other words, Combs has all the
stuff needed for q lead-off man. In
he is a 800 hitter, which
adds much to the troubles of the
opposing pitcher when Earl steps to
the plate.
A Valuable Asset
The fact that Combs gets on often
is very important factor in the
success Of the New York club, since
such sluggers as Ruth, Gehrig, Meu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Ghylin

Mrs. August Krause and children
attended the school picnic Friday
afternoon at school No. g.
Chas. Magnuson and family were
callers in Regain Wednesday evening.
Miss Hildegard Krausc walked out
to the picnic at school No. 2.
Ellis Gill and Earl Manning were
callers at the Harry Dimond home
Saturday evening.
Rande and Jennings Kettleson,
Mary Scott and Emil Olson were
callers in Regain Saturday evening.
a birthday party was given at the
Nels. Aim home in honor Of Miss
Ella Funston Sunday, April 24ths
Those who attended the party were
Miss Engelbrecht, Miss Fristad, Jim
McFadEen. Earn Manning. Mildred
Funston. Mabel Dimond, Miss Hol-
stein, Allen Westerman, ]. Johnson,
Gertrude Rierson, Scots. Kettlesons.
derssons, ALI johnson, Emma Cole
man ana Dorothy Norris. The Chris
tian Endeavor presented Miss Fun
ston with nice Bible. All present
reported m enjoyable time and .
The Christian Endeavor society
card At the parsonage. The new 81
ficers for the coming months ere
Charles Colip, president; Israel kea-
tor, vice president; Alfred Anderson.
treasurer, and N. Dimond, secretary.
Mabel Landerholm is employed at
the Albert vollen home doing house
work. .
! The p. +. A. held its last meeting
of the term. ct school No. 2. The fol-
lo~il1g officers wereS elected: Mrs..
H. Watkins, president; Mrs. H. An.
derson, vice president, and Mrs. H.
lKeator, secretary and treasurer.
as The Ladies' auxiliary gave . sup
per at the new Eden Swoet Shop On
Saturday, April 30th. About 50 sop.
perAs were sold.
Florence Keator. Rande Kettlcsop.
Mabel Dimond and Mary Scott wore
callers 1t the Nels Aim home 0atur-
day evening. Miss Keator remained
as an overnight guest with Martha
George Hesne, il employed at the
Erick Englebretson farm.
Alvin Manning. Mildred Funston
and Lydia Marske were afternoon
callers on Miss Ella. Funston Sum
day
MISS EIla FUNSTON closed most
successful term Of school Friday.
April goth. with . wiener roast 81
her school. Those present were Mrs.
Herb Fo1Mer and SON, Tommy, Mrs.
Howard Watkins and son. John, Mrs.
Aug Krause. and son. August, Jr,l
and Mrs. Nels Aim and daughter.
Miss Ella Funston left Monday for
her home in Menoken..
Mis- ysrna Eolnet has been spend
Ing few days With Claribel. Bailey
While Mrs. =. Baifsy = down ct the
IHneo sandquist, Thelnsa Nord. Loui
Johnson and Dor4thy Norris were
elsnday evening callers at the H. G.
xk1tof 3foSu0:s
Alvin Manning was caller. Of the
Eatherville tsAchefa4e Sunday.
- III iSs az = =. ~ ssp Ill
J .An4 Mrs. Apkk xspass and 1pn-l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
CINClN N Att
REDS DEFEAT
BOSTON TEAM
First General InterseciiOnal
Engagement Proves Vic.
tory For the West
{ BY The Associated Press)


The first general intersectional
engagement of the year has opened
auspiciously for the west The scalp
OF the Boston Braves was taken by
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday. Rain
prevented all other games.
Eastern clubs Is of the National
League now will entertain at home
while the American League clubs Of
ity.
Z. 1t was good sharpshooting-from
pitching slab and batter's box-that
brought the Reds their to 3 vie
tory.
Cincinnati came east after losing
IA Of 10 games and taking possession
of the National League cellar.
Kelly and Allen Hit Homcrs
Mays smoke ball tipped down the
groove at the Braves field in fine
style, while Kelly, the former Giant,
hit 'em hard ard, far. His homer in
the first .&as-a lbhgfdrive that cleared
the left Neld fence at the Braves
paris, for the third time in baseball
Frank Snyder and Bernie Neis are
recorded as the only batsmen ever
to accomplish the feat before. While
it didn't fly quite so far, homer by
Outfielder Allen also helped in the
Cincinnati victory.
The American Leaguers are hand
icaped in their western tour. Ty
Cobb of Philadelphia pulled tendon
sliding to second in an exhibition
game at Buffalo yesterday and Goslin
of Washington is out with pleurisy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
.IZAAk WALTON
LEAGUE NOTES
WHO, WHAT AND WHY.
- 8y M. q. Steen.

The Izaak Walton League Of Amer.
lea is comparatively new to Burleigh
county, and it is only natural that
the most common question heard by
members of the local chapter is
"Who, what and why this Izaak Wal.
ton league affair." If you have that
question on the tip of your tongue
here are a few of the high lights. OF
the organization.
The Tzaak Walton League Of Amer
lea is a national organization OF
sportsmen and sportswomen actively
interested in the preservation and
restoration Of Americas recreational
areas and the perpetuatiion of sports
aficld and astream, having more than
three thousand chapters throughout
North America.
The league has no commercial in
terests, political alliances or re-
ligious affiliations. No officer or
director receives salary.
It's magazine, "Outdoor America
to which the leading writer's and ar
lists of America contribute, is pub
lished only for the purpose of dis
seminating information on the ncccs-
sity for conserving the remnants of
our national heritage.
Its Object
The objects of the Izaak Walton
League Of America are:
To develop opportunities for the
enjoyment of the great outdoors as
an essential part Of the character
building and the spiritual and ply
steal development Of our people.
To encourage the protection and
restoration of woods, wild flowers
and wild life.
To safeguard the public health
and conserve aquatic life by the
elimination Of pollution Of our wa
tiers.
To restore and transmit to poster
ity the outdoor America of our an
cestors.
All Of which answers principally
the question "what and why" Here
are a few facts in answer to the
Question "who:"
The Izaak Walton League Of Amer
ica has we'll over 100000 members,
drawn from every walk Of life, and
from all portions of the North Amer
lean continent.
Two hundred and twelve members
of congress- are also members of the
league. .,
Its national president of today is
Judge Jacob M. Dickinson, who was
secretary Of war under President
Taft, and who is a sportsman of ma
tional renown and the originator of
that famous phrase, Fish and Game
Cannot Vote"
Among its members are counted
such national. figures as Hon. Her.
bert Hoover, Senator L. G.. Bradford,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, and many
others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
sport
|kLANTS|
By Alan ]. Gould.

Associated Press Sports Editor.
NewlYark, May 7.5R}-It's an old
axiom Ut the prize ring that they
never come back,,y but Jack DcE.p
sey's chances OF regaining the heavy
weight peak appear brighter, at least
to Tex Richard. than the prospects
that faced any of the former chan-
pions who tried it and failed.
This is for the reason that youth
and condition favors the erstwhile
AAanassa mauler" in the promoters
opinion. He points out that when
Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons, sim
Jeffries and Jess Willard found tile
comeback path too difficult to nego-
tiate, they were from two TO eight
years older than Dempsey il now.
Richard promoted the comebacks of
Jeffries and Willard.
The slogan in deciding the ruler of
tbe bantamweight division seems to
BE- to "do it by reclamation"
Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute "ter-
ror." is the holder Of the title "by
exclamation" in some Is states rep
rt1ented BY the national boxing as
seeiation Of the United States al
though he has the item Of q draw
with Tony Canzoneri Of New York to
consider.
Not to be outdone while any ac-
claiming is going on, London news
papers, according to cable dispatches,
now have "aeclaimed" Teddy Bal
dock, "world bantamweight champion"
following his victory over Archie
sB41I Of New York.
TO straighten out the tangle, it
appears necessary for the winner Of
I'll return match between Taylor and
CSnxoner5 to meet Baldock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

burgh UO). Doug Lewis, Toronto,
stopped George Spanello, Sandusky
(2). Johnny Glyn, Buffalo, N. "
defeated Kid Christie, Philadelphia
(6).
Syracuse, N. Y.-Freddie Mueller,
p"ffalo. won from Bobby Garcia.
Baltimore (10).
Denvcr--Eddie Mack, Denver, beat
Roscoe Hall, Des Moines (6.) Billy
Manswelier, Fort Collins, Colo,
knocked out Jackie Moore, New York
ca.
Hollywood, Calif.-Evcrett Strong.
Omaha, defeated Jack Willis, Texas
IO).
San Francisco - Ivan Laffineur,
France, beat Jack Silver. San Fran
cisco UO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
NEWS0F OUR NEIGHBORS

lily were business callers in Wilton
Saturday evening.
Israel Keator led Christian En-
deavor last Sunday evening, having
4 very wood meeting.
Miss liza Folmer has entered the
Regain school to finish the ninth
month Of this term, as the school to
which she was going to closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Krause and son.
August, Jr., were callers at the
Philip Zelmer home Sunday.
Rueben Krause is employed at the
Philip Zelmer home.
Mr.. Miesen of Bismarck was a
caller at the Ghylin schoolhouse No.
! and 2.
Miss Marie Selahn and Caroline
Bracket were callers at Miss
Selahn's home over the weekend.
Mabel and Arthur Landerholm at
tended church services in Regain Sum
day evening".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
| y SPORTS e

sci and Lazzeri follow in the lineup.
With him on, the Yanks profit we'll
when some slugger@ comes through
with an extra base wallop.
While you don't hear so much
about Earl Combs, since he is a mem
Der of colorful club noted for it's
smuggling. which isn't part of his
rcpetoire, he is one of the Yanks'
most valuable assets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
DISTRICT MEETING

Dickinson-The seventh. district Of
the North Dakota Federation Of Wo-.
mems club will meet here on Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday. May
~. III and ~, and several hundred
club women from the district arr
expected to attend. The 81. Charles
hot4lswill be convention Headquarters
and the formal opening will be 4
banquet there Tuesday evening. BUSH
nesb meetings will be held At the
piekinsep 6tate -Normel school. Mn.
=. e. Simmons Of New En9land
district vsssidslts VII psssids.