davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
LEGION BUDDIEs HEAR SERMON
Honor Home Coming" of Rev. 2. Y.
Morgan At Presbyterian Church

Members of the American Legion,
David C. Harrison Post, attended
church services of the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, Feb. q in
honor OF Rev. Barney Morgan, who
has just returned tc Smyrna for a
short visit. Ccinrade Morgan now
lives IN Port Rico and is engaged in
religious and educational work-being
Dean of the Polytechnic College in
San German. Rev Mr. Morgan after
biz nne sermon and the morn services
were concluded, greeted his former
legion pals !. IT. a warm greeting. DR.
W. G. Speakman, Of Wilmington, will
be present at meeting OF March End,
and present copy of the constitution
of Y. s. COmrade Dallas Hart, of
Townsend, turned over 70 post S1S7.-
80, money contradiction Townsend
and community for ambulance service,
a service Harrison Post has been rem
dering for several years UniforT-it:
of flag decorate rs beautifuy our
towns for holidays or such occasions
as flags are displayed The post
through the sale Of standard flags
hopes To help remove deficiency
against ambulance.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
MEETING OF CENTURY CLUB
Was in Charge Of Miss Anna D.Hough
-Washington-L Lincoln Program

the Twentieth Century Club held
an interesting and instructive meet
ing, Friday, February 25th. The well
planned program was under the man
agement Of Miss Anna D. Hough,
chairman Of history II rs Wash
ington-Lncoln Day. Iifgh tribute
was paid to bOth-4tne hero Of AmeIi-
can independence; sF,a the presever
Of Our country fne drst number on
ne prog earn ives the Club Song. Col
leet for fI'cfhen's Gibbs was impres
giygi2 read BIZ Mrs r. X. Stephenson.
''ISS,'bood Days Of Warrington and
Lincoln" was cleveriy prepared and
read BY Mrs. V. Lay Phillips. Reared
in entirely different environment yet
tlse characteristics in each were very
similar. Miss Helen p. Start prepared
sPlerdid paper, toO-''T february IT.
American History n was amazing
how mary events which helped 70
mould or country, rad their begin
ming in ti,e mort Of February. The
JapcY Yss ys4.d ~ Miss Anna Beck-
ssfi- "DTr1.ie. s,rgsslFrf>e n -tse life
m Washington and Lincoln, was
written ard reaf ~ Mrs. Theodore
Ferguson. This phase IN the lives Of
these two great men again showed
great similarity. The excellent pap
ers and good attendance made de-
lightful afternoon. Next Friday,
March 4th, l. Mrs. +. r. Handy's day.
There will be another fine program
when Mrs. IT. III. Kenyon gives a Book
Review. TIE book being The Cut
ters', BY Tess Streeter Aldrich.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
TO REGULATE UsUaY PRACTICE
Both Houses of delaware Legislature
Seek Means to Stop Practice

By unanimous vote the Senate Fri
day afternoon passed Representative
Tinsman's bin, which already had
passed the House, 20 prohibit certain
money Lenders IN Wilmington from
exacting Usurious interest OF, saIery
loans, where the borrowers gives :.
security draft on his salary. -
atOr Kramer,who had the bill brougfs,
up for final action in the Senate, ex-
planned that there are certain com
p7Tiez iE NsiIaiEg1cs. making d spec
isIity 6f io49iny Eclsy en- these sal-
afy securitse- aud exciting frorI 20
. 80 per cent interest He sid he
hiI h3I heea .et-vduced az fIre seaese
q Tx Bsa.c-zST1.g. y ,.%.,.52E J'.aiz-
t-t1,', LeeaHse cK e9sys,IS1a.s rae =
t''acl 3f tlc l-a5s tao ;caa Ccpc~r-.<
p Nslrlss.stss. v'ere .ivEcr pe-.-crr-
.arly a1roBs erpicyes u tfe Psr'-
:; vs-ia S-'iirOad Company. 1;e
isasl f,v-1 u tsit sfsra=ale, .a,s ,slei. rs
TO force these two concerns TO keep
within the law regarding usurious m
terest rates r ger out Of business.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
ST. PETERS CHURCH BULLETIN
Lent Starts To-day and Lenten Ser
vices Be Held Sundays and Week Day


Lent is here! Have you read the
Bishops Pastoral letter relevant to
the same? There a-c still a few
copies left. Don't let your Lent be
merely an accumulation Of negotions.
Let it be positive. Be regular in
your attendance at the Church Sun
day School and Church, otherwise you
miss both the purpose and spirit Of
Lent, however great your demands in
other directions may be. Tonight
Cash Wednesday,, there will be the
Penitential offer and meditation;
Friday, 3 p. m., meeting Of the Altar
Girls. Sunday-church school, $50
q. m.; choral communion and sermon,
II a. m., subject Of sermon, Gods
Share; 7.3O p. m, evening prayer
and sermon. Tuesday, March 9Th,
Mr.. Calvan Highfeld, secretary, Del
ware Cslapler National Association
Of Organists; assisted by Mrs. WI. @.
Highfeld, soprano, and Dir. r. FL.
Hughes, bass, will give an organ r.
cfts.. The program - as follows:
E1-csessional, hymn 533; prayer, Rec
tcr; Organ solos Tine Boom OF the
Sea-" "EOctUrne," "Trebenstra1me,"
Soprano solo, Mrs W. G. Highfetd.
Organ solos - "Pilgrim's Chorus :
CTaUnEauser); "Sextette to Lacie, I
"Minuette7; Duet, "Watchman, What
" the Night Mrs. Highfeld and
;ir. Hughes; Organ solOs-@KameniO
ostrow," Lost Chord" ''VOlga BOal-
man.; Bass sclO, +Know Ye That tie
Lord Il God" Mr Hughes; Organ
solos, "Our Yesterdays" "Naref Re-
maine; recessional, hymn 542.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
MEETING MARKETING NEEDs

Subject Of Particular Interest TO the
Groves znd shippers 20 b Di=cussed
Tie annual meeting Of me Middle
Atlantic States Marketing officials
wIIi be heI6 II - E,sParf- Ei.i.spare
Hotel, in Wilmington, on Tuesday,
3s-1.a l5tS- This is the izgJ ti=:as
s1.ss aae -eg 9eA s~~n I.zi.. II Dese
war i's4-. r. refrrr. i.avtcg f1-a,1
held = WASHINGTON BaItis.o ~. Ftp-
adelphia or New York. The subjects
to be discussed at the meeting viii,
no doubt, be of particular interest 70
growers and slippers in De.e- are,
particularly tie subjects pertaining
To Poultry Standardization, Require
ments of Fruit for Export, and the
Requirements Of Fruits and Veget-
ables To meet Chain Store Demand.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
c SD cAaA. orEs 10 TRAFFIC
~ Rats rzsses Tt.sse2Es Eev 9xsss-
gav = Dei8~ ~. Csfy I.ast Saturday

~ tDsEf< tzSss4r ssSss,s2s sea y Isss-
gav = Dei3~ ~, Csty T-ast Saturday
-, .. Seot.o Z n-'s-.a-e
sea-level canal was opened provision
ally to traffic Saturday; and was i'm
mediately used by a number Of yes
gels that had been waiting at the
Delaware City and Chesapeake City
entrances for several days, awaiting
the word from Colonel Ean i.Brown+s
cs:ce that everything Was in readi-
ness for traffic, with certain provi-
siOr.s regarding depth of craft, etc.
Monday there were II boats 70 pass
IN Or out II the new waterway az the
Delaware City end. No record II
kept of the names w the tonnage
etc.,, of the craft that pass into "
from he canal The force III men %
the several bridges, however, keep a
record Of the times they raise or low
er the bridges, including the length
Of time required 70 raise Or lower the
bridge, and tie time IL II raised. The
local, or Reedy Point Bridge, is oper-
ated by 4 force of three mcn, AT
former employees Of the government
on the canal. James MAIDEN is the
electrical engineer IN charge Of the
bridge and resides in the old Beck
residence close BY The bridge. The
other bridge operators are: William
y. Bowen and Daniel "A. O'Neil.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
FIRENEN's HoME-rALENT PLAY

Smyrna Firemen 70 Present pose
tiIhc" March 10. AZ School Auditorium
The Smyrna Firemen are busy
again! This time its not putting
out a fire but putting over play,
''ROsetime," a most fascinating, beat
tiful, snappy and entertaining musical
comedy. Rehearsals start Wednes-
day and from then until March 10th,
Smyrna will be burning with HRose-
time,D everywhere. The very best
talent has been chosen and it is pre-
dicted by all that "Rosetime" will be
one Of the greatest home-talent pro-
ductiOns ever staged here. Don't miss
II! Watch next weeks paper for
further information.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
/ WITHOUT STATE RECENT
Agely Elected without Being
Hisied, Declines the Office

Ngely Elected without Being
Hislied, Declines the Office
q elected Friday to the
1gsncy of the Delaware
4 q The American Revolu-
\ Henri Ridgely, of Colonel
n 1apter, of Dover, Saturday
& 1ho1nced that he would b.
accept the Office. Mrs
I g rot attend the annug!
/ z .ae Daughters, held RI
Hotei quPont BiItr1ore a=z
lon va 5a.iE without
har a th- eslis n her
tn highest cgiee ~ re
81 4 y be flled ~ the
Nard a 4 meeting tC be
Aisr The sOciety n en-
ishominated the immediate
\ Aitest, Nr. j. Fearce Cam,
Brdge Chapter, for the
Y but she Was unable 70
L1s1lea of other duties and
re efez2d ~ .lnr. r1~
. ~ ggieeS sgill;ang. of
fSvtei SdG .Bsst->d
t h3tar- .o.t1e,,
- Y l-.s..., y. 60.
--4A. W. . ...i.,.,.s,
koahey Chapter, second
M George 3. Hall, "
I'ahey Caayter. historian.
z Fuller, of Caesar Rod,
II Librarian. we're re-elect-
eefe.aPsnIp is another of-
5g election Fridav. and
z Ky fIIed WY appointment
ye board T6e electionr
nf meeting ii the
e gold ballroom. MI.
GIL ne 1ent II the vii
centgB Club wag the
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
FRANCES WILLARD MEMORIAL
smyrna W. c. T. L. Holds Meeting at
Home of Mrs. Walter W. Hynson

A Frances E Willard memorial
meeting was held at the home Of Mrs.
Walter " Hynson, on Monday even
ing, February 2Sth. With the follow
Ing program: Singing, ..Al da.; TIE
Power Of Jesus Name Scripture
reading, 18th Psalm, by Mrs. Walter
". Eynson; prayer, Mrs. andrew D.
Cole; reading, Life of Frarces F.
Willard, Mrs. William H. AM
strong; reading "Oze Days Life oc
Frances f. Willard" Miss Emma :.
Stevenson; solo, ''The Outlaw" NJ.
Frank Hy1soa; reading, ''Hor1e ts
OF Frances +. Willard" Mrs. Lau
Wright; SINGING, my Jesus Love
Thee; reading, Service in Statuary
Hail." Mrs Margart Wright; singing.
''Trust and Obey." After shJlt
business meeting, a social time fol-
lowed, and refreshments were served.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
ODD FELLOWS LADIES NIGHT
Was a Delightful Affair Friday At
Century Club HOuse-125 Present

W ds DeHSnIIuI AHdir fIQaE Al
Century Club HOuse-125 Present
The banquet given by Morning Star
Lodge, No. 6, Order of Odd Fellows
Friday evening, Feb. 25, was de
lightful affair. There were about 125
present. The room was tastefully
decorated, color scheme of pink and
white. Toast Master Harry P. Jones
welcomed the visitors in behalf of its
lodge The Maple SoI5 orchestra
rendered fine music After turkey
dinner was served, the Diamond Quar-
tette sang a number Of selections
whicI were well appreciated. The
speakers were M. Jos. N. Croes
Grand Master for Wilmington, Mr..
Geo. r. Bennett Grand Represe nta-
i've for Milford and Rev. r. K
Stephenson, Past Grand Representa-
tive of Smyrna A small pin repre-
sentilg the emblem of Odd Fellow
ship was given to each lady present
and a carnation to each man. Miss
Anna B. Beckett spoke for the ladies
telling how rluch the pins we're ap-
preciated and the enjoyable time they
were having.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
HAROLD LAssELL MARRIED
Wei ..iss Alice Onean of PhiIadel-
phia At Eikssz, Md. Last Saturday

Wei ssiss Alice OHean of Philadel-
phia at Eikssz, Md. Last Saturday
The r. rriage of Mr.. Harold &. Las
sell, formerly of Smyrna, now resid-
ing in Philadelphia, and Miss Ali l..
Onean Of Philadelphia, took Flace at
Elkton. Nd, Saturday afternoon at
2 .. m. February 26. Miss Leanore
Mitchell, also of Philadelphia, was
maid of honor, and Ms. Alma 'siunns
Philadelphia, was bridesmaid, and Mr..
Edward r. Munns, Philadelphia, was
best man. After the ceremony the
bride and groom n1otored 70 Sm-7na
where they spent the weekend with
the grooms parents, Mr. ahI Mrs. J.
H. Lassell. They will reside in Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
A. PORTER AND PHILLIPS
Effected 70 TOWN COUNCIL
knox OVERWHELMING a G. FOR E.,n
/. i,lTUvINISTRATION TICKET

"a Votes Polled-VictOry
snleudid Confidence to the
I o., MEMBERS of Town Council
u ,srral Town Election of the
.D SMYRNA was held Monday
srom two to FIVE o'clock and
U N # the most spirited with
IN N the biggest vote ever polled
.,,,ieinal election here. Harry
=. Edward 7. Porter and
Law Phillips were returned to
rauncil for two years by an
ming vote; Walter W. Hyn-
/. rp-eIected town treasurer for
u, and Harry u Lower was
/ AVN assessor for one year.
/ .-lrr Of the outgoing members
-r,fl-Messrs. Grieves, Porter
I siTIips-was a splendid vote Of
4 -.s for with the splendid rec
~ " Smyrna Town Council
~ made it not only expedient
| ri,srtly proper that they should
1 .-rsd to work with the hold
!. ~snbers,, DR.. r. F. Corley and
L. | Robinson, in completing
4 -,sssive program they had so
T,lv naugurated, especially
Il % 40 with the taking on of
from the Eastern Shore Gas
| Txtne Company, the readjust-
iUding conditions at the plant
!, nd that the greatest econo-
lit be effected. Their record
Y, tor the future were set
4 these columns last week
III their official report. The
Monday was therefore inn
ir taxpayers to consider.
d vas that a total of 279
e. pOlled, four Of which were
marked and thrown out.
IL 213 straight tickets and
/ aets. Edward ~. Porter,
L rear was secretary of the
Es returned with the highest
n.al Of 246. Vernon Lay
vas next with a total of 229
vile Harry B. Grieves who last
" president Of the Board, re-
/ rs votes. 50 much for the
Hsration ticket. The opposition
snd all the candidates are good
b, hardly mustered enough
q to make a dent in the over
Ing returns. Ralph E. Stats
z1 . votes; John G. Still, 43
I'D leonard A. Collins, 80 votes
: Fss no contest for town treas
Ed assessor. Walter W.Hynson
szISer, who was endorsed by
....''osls, received a total of 271
.nd Harry J.Lpwer for assessor
z; 20 votes. F. E. Psstles was
s7t q the election; Eugene
'IEd Wells FAIRIES were judges
t-a EEiy Spruance and Mrs.
! EoEznd we're clerks. The
~ members Of Town Council
sG VIII the aold-over members
'gznize for the year.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
FIRE AT REYNOLDS STEVENSON
Oil Stove ExpIodes ard Sets Fire to
FurRitHre-Was Quickly Extinguished

Saturday morning the fire company
was called TO a fire in the residence
Of Reynolds Stevenson near tFour
Corners The fire was caused BY the
explosion Of an Gil stove, but was ex-
tinguished before It spread. The room
had just been papered and painted
and Mr.. Stevenson and family had
just moved in from his former resi-
dence further up Main street. The
room and some furniture were ruined
by the fire and smoke.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
.LEIAN cH -RcH NOTES

~ 5 at9nal Meeting 10 Re
e.i uien This Eyening
Congregational meeting
y. meane day evening,
Rs wv o'clock il the
@ u Mr Robert u 'ilTT. INV.
II + ~ h1rsday evening,
n1r;,.' ''y IN Sunday there
0s6 and evening worship
h ma ead 16O; Sunday
\ 0nfLatlan Endeayor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
SENATOR NINE
STILL HUI IT'S
ITS SH0RTST0P
Washington Team Changes
Players in Rapid Succession,
Seeking Good Man

Washington, June 15.--lP)-It's get
ting to be q regular shortstop parade
on the Washington ball club. The
latest addition to the Mats process
sion is Emory Rigney, formerly with
the Detroit Tigers and Boston Red
Sox. RigneyJwas acquired in trade
which took Buddy Myer to the Car
rigan encourage.
Before Myer was assigned the
shortfield job, the Senators had
Roger Peckinpaugh, DOME Bush and
Everett Scott. Ossie Bluege. third,
baseman, also took a whirl at the
post at various intervals. All these
players cavorted in the spot between
second and third in the Senatorial
battlefront during recent seasons.
This situation is marked con-
trast to what Washington knew in
the old days. For many years the
Senators were acquainted with but
one shortstop - George Mcbride
George pranced around the position
for a dozen campaigns or so. AS a
fielder Mcbride ranked with the
best. He covered worlds of terri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
JOHNSON STILL
HOLDING PACE
Pitching Ace Keeps Right on
Making New Records as
He Fans BatterS

New York, June 15.5P)-Walter
Johnson's fast ball is singing its
way along the twentieth milestone in
the major league career of the big
Train and every time the Wash
ington pitching ace fans batter or
shuts out the opposition he is es-
tablishing baseball record.
When Johnson BANKED the Red
Sox, 80, on Memorial Day, in his
first start in the box this year, he
established two new marks. 1t was
his III 9Th 'shutout victory since he
broke into the Senators ranks away
back in 1907, and when he famed
one batter he hoisted his life time
total of strikeouts to $3.50.
Fully recovered from broken
leg suffered in the spring training
camp at Florida, which kept him
out of the game in April and May,
Johnson is off toward new pitching
achievements that may never be
cqualled. In 1912 he won 16 con-
secutive games and the next year
pitched Sc consecutive scoreless in
nings. For nine years in row he
led the American League in strike
outs. For six years he topped all
pitchers in games won. johnson also
has allowed less earned runs per
game than any pitcher who served
more than II years in the majors.
When Johnson came to Washing
ton, q raw youth of 20, he had
nothing hut a binding speed ball.
Old-timers say he had more speed
than any pitcher who ever lived.
His fast one gave rise to that base
ball axiom: "You can't hit what
you can't sce." Now at 40, johnson
has an assortment Of curves and
deceptive change of pace. These
tricks Of the game were developed
to divert the strain Of an aging arm,
but batters Of The present day can
testify that much of the smoke"
Of the original fast ball is still avail
able when Johnson cares to en-
ploy it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
ST. PAUL MAN
LEADS GROUP
IN U. S, OPEN
Harrison Johnston, Minnesota
Champ, Deadl0cked With
Memphis Golfer,

Oakmont. Pa, June 15.-E-
Some of the best golfers of two coun
tries today renewed an attack on pal
in the United States open golf cham
pionship play, groggy from an initial
effort but game for another try.
Par laughed at the players in the
opening round yesterday, amateu,
and professional, American and Brit,
ish alike. Today was another
day with promise Of better weather
to aid the golfers efforts. The ele-
ments played on the side Of par
yesterday when rain overhead and
under foot hampered the efforts Of
even the best pace makers.
st. Paul Man in Running
Leading the procession of the Sec
.ond days play at the start we're q
professional and amateur in a dead
lock. Harry Hampton, Of Memphis,
Tenn, pro, and Harrison r.
Jimmy" Johnston, st. Paul amateur,
were out in front with %, one over
par.
Bobby Jones, the champion, had to
putt like machine to get IS, but
was still the most feared performer
in spite Of the difference of strokes
between him and the leaders. Harry
Cooper, COLTS 'galloping ghost"
came from Los Angeles to score a "a
and be a third of a triple tie with
Gene Sarazen, Of Flushing, N. Y,
and Dave Robertson of Dearborn,
Mich.
Harry Nabholtz, Sharon, Pa, Bill
Mehlhorn and Emmett French of
Southern Pines, n. C.. were in tie
at IS.
Jones and Ray Even
Back in the 76 class, but in good
company with Bobby Jones. was the
veteran Ted Ray, captain Of the in
vading British host.
The amateur contingent was rep
resented by Watts Gum of Atlanta,
and jones, but Chick Evans was
Held needed SO and Clarence Wolff
took 80.
Jock Hutchinson had So, Joe Kirk
wood, Johnny Farrell and Joe Turnesa
SIS and Al Watrous and Willie Mac
Farlane, 81.
Britishers Do Not Threaten
The visiting British stars, after
Ted Ray was accounted for, were not
so god. Fred Robson withdrew al
together and Aubrey Boomer and
Charles Whitcombe, while still in
with SO and "a, were not menacing
Arthur Havers, George Gadd and
Archie Compston had 79s and re-
manned in the competition but with
out glowing prospects.
Most Of the 141 players participa-
ting yesterday had another Is holes
scheduled for today. The low Ga for
the two days will be the bitter end
ers in the final 36-hole contest to-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

.tsy eAfSS4sSt 4
Kansas city, June it.-tHi-Th.
women's trans Mississlppi golf tour.
haven't here found three regional
titleholders and tkefdefendlne cham.
pion favored to win in todAys com.
petition in which 10. Of more than 100
entrants to start, Monday rem aimed in
the race -t ssfs' tsA @i'
Mrs. o. s. .Hill, the cham piou,
easily defeated Mrs.. 8. G.. Hopkins,
Texarkana, Arkansas, yesterday, ia
face Mrs. Melvin Levy Of Kansas City
in The upper bracket Of today's play.
Miss Marion Turpie. queen 81 New
Orleans 1inkss and medalistf III the
qualifying round, sfheets Mrs. L M.
Van Meter Of Denver. Miss Turpie
won by default from Gladys cranston
of Kansas City while the. Denver
woman had little difficulty in de-
featine Mrs. AldfFige Corder. Ram
sas City,
Mrs. Austin Pardue; .liibhing. Mimi.
was paired with MRS. David veitch.
Kansas City, while MIS-. I. s. Hunes.
st. Louis. meets Mrs. f. A. Mardick.
Mrs. Frank Jaffray. minneapolis.
will play Mrs. NJ. N. Levings. Omaha
star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
Wachter School 9
Beats North Wards

s5 sH gss + - Il
Members of the Wschter school
nine invaded the Nor6 Ward last
night and. returned with an 8 to g
victory trailing in their wake. ~
The teams lined up 90 follows:
Wachter-Bettery: Paul Neighbau-
err, Alex. Nsiohbs1er and Adam
Brown; Adam Brown, ID; Stan
Patera, 81; Mike Goets, Sd; Sabet,
G0etx and Joe Neighbauer, ss:. John
Neighbauer, RI Bud Fitch. Ct; Lei
Finlayson.. lf4 w.
NORTH Ward Battery: Fay Brow1
Zeph Hollenbeck, Hank Brown; HAM
Brown, ID; Dave Cook Oh; 'Rud Mr..
tin and. E)msrs Benser, ass Ran, Jacob.
son, s.: Ernie Benser, RI; Jim Slat.
terry. Ct; Dale Brown, ri.
4 return game will be played or
the WAehtsr diamond tonight at ;
o'clock. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

welterweight sensation. who is billed
to battle Sergeant Sammy Baker.
Most Of tonight's combatants are
lightweights and the bill is headed
by two who are considered on the
east side New York's best--Sid Ter
ris and Ruby Goldstein. Because
Goldstein is not yet II, the bout will
go but six rounds. All the others are
10 rounds except the curtain raiser
at four rounds.
Completing the card are Billy Wal
lace, Cleveland, and Billy Petrolle
Fargo, N. d.. Jackie Fields, Califor-
MIA, and Louis kid" Kaplan, Meridian
Conn, and in the four rounder
Jackie Donohue and Jimmy Nc.
Namara, both Of New York. The pro
ceeds will go to Catholic boys clubs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

tory, had a stout whip and was un-
canny in coming in fast to g6bble
those tantalizing little rollers off
the grass between the pitchers box
and third base.
Mcbride couldn't hit, however.
He was in the 200 class. In one
seasons play he turned in the re-
markably low average Of :197, for n
regular. In word, Mcbride, was
one of the weakest hitting regulars
in major league history. But his
work on the defense kept him in the
main canopy for long stretch.
Mcbride was always in shape.
During his first seven years in the
majors he played in $50 games or
more each campaign. In five Of
them he didn't miss game. He was
the Everett Scott Of his day insofar
as the iron man stunt was concerned.