davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07
S0RLIE SAYS
HE WILL SIGN
BAKKEN BILL
Measure Designed to Reduce
Benefit Scale Of WOrkmen'S
Compensation Bureau

Forty-one bills were signed by
Governor A. &. Sorlie this incoming
and more are expected to receive
executive approval this afternoon.
Having signed 80 Saturday, the
governors rrist Of the last two work
IN" days now totals 100.
The system which he is using III
IN effort TO dispose of his post
legislative work is simple. Those
which he has determined to sign are
bcin~ dispatched quickly. Those
which may be vetoed or appropria
ton bills in which items may he cut
out are being laid aside for future
consideration. Some of them may
not be acted upon for 10 days, he
said
Among those not yet signed are the
Bakkcn bill, reducing the benefit
scale of the workmen's compensation
bureau, several bills changing cleo
ton procedures and the bill permit
ting appeal from the decisions Of the
workmen's compensation bureau.
The Bakken bin will be signed,
Sorlic said, but is being held up in
order to give certain people an OPP
portunity to appear on it.
State College Bill Held Up
Although the governor today
signed the appropriations for the eX-
tension and experiment farm de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07

Dictated his intention to veto the bill
providing for separate sale Of hail
indemnity and general property
taxes.
The bill lcgalizing the sale Of
snuff and fixing two-cent tax on
| each package Of one and one quarter
, ounces was signed AS was the bill
! broadening the powers Of the state
barber board with respect to super
vision of tonsorial establishments.
Signs Rili on Closed Banks
The bin permitting 80 per cen, of
the dcpOsitors Of closed banks 10
take charge Of liquidating the affairs
Of such institutions and ut the same
time continuing the law placing
closed banks in the hands of Il SUI
prcmc court commissioner also was
signed. The provision giving dcpos-
itors control under the general su-
pcrvisi0n OF the bank department is
new. The law providing for SUI
prcmc court commissioner to handle
closed banks expired by limitation
last July /.
A ball requiring registered phar-
maciSts To complete thrce-ycar
course Of study and making other
signed.
Two bills relating to warehouses
and grain grading also were signed.
One gives the state railroad board
control Of the affairs of insolvent
grain warehouses and elevators and
authorizes them to protect the inter-
est Of grain storage ticket holders.
The other re-writes the grain ware
housing law making the charging Of
storage fees compulsory and rcquir-
ing bond from all track buyers.
a resume of important bills signed
Saturday follows:
Increase in high school tuition
fees from $54 to $72 a year; pro-
vides for branding of certified seed:
permits counties to continue levy of
taxes to erect memorials; provides
for establishment by banks of se-
cured savings accounts with lmita.
tons of interest to be paid ana uses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07

bank may make Of money so de-
posted; provides cosmetologists
board and for licensing Of cosme-
tologists: changes present designa-
ton on Non-party ballot for certain
state and county officers from Non
partisan" to No-Partv:" requires
branding Of concentrated feed stuffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07

Mr.. Earl Patwell, well-known come
dian who will be at the Bismarck Auto
Show, March 9Th to 18th, has been iu-
venile comedian with the late Anna
Held, the well-known French actress.
and in the past has been with Valeska
Suratt, Sam Bernard and in vaudeville
two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
PIRATES HAVE HALF DOZEN
NEWCOMERS OF PROMISE
Other Major League Organizations With Recruits of
His Caliber Include Chicago White Sox, Cubs,
Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox.

roslly. They can hold their own in
the outfield with any of the kid play
ers and with some who are old timers.
So what is Bush going to do with
all his good players?
The Chicago Cubs have two good
Youngsters in Webb and English. The
latter is highly thought of by those
who have seen him play. Mccarthy
should use him at shortstop." said
an American Association man train
ing here at Mobile. Il don't believe
in holding back on the kid. Too much
conservatism is losing good base ball
material for the major leagues"
With Detroit there is so nearly
hod.over team that the Youngsters
have been lost sight of in a way. but
there Is no ball team that will be able
to take Devivcros. He is too promis-
ing. He has a wonderfully good arm
and he will he one of the fastest
double-play hounds in the majors
when he arrives. He will be there,
too.
Moore Promising Outfielder.
The White SoX have a promising
kid in Moore, outfielder. The quality
is there as soon as he gets the skill
which will come with practice. He
happened along in good time, with
Johnny MoStil in the hospital.
Fate has not overlooked the Bos-
ton Red SOX. If .Rollings does not
make third baseman of skill when
the time comes for him to blossom, it
will be for the reason that he lacks
In personality somewhere. He has
the physical art. In many respects
he is one of the most promising third
basemen who has been picked out of
the minors these many years. He
knows where to throw the ball when
he gets ii. 1t is out of his hand al
most instantaneously and on it's way
10 the proper spot. That is the great
est of all base ball requisites. The
player who knows what to do with
the bali is the player who is a mem
Der of championship team in time.
There is another Boston PLAYER of
promise, youngster by the name of
Eggert. He comes from the Eastern
League. He is not so fast. perhaps.
as Rollings. and not so sure. but he
IS one of those rugged youngsters
who make big league base ball by
sheer determination and who can
play base ball for a championship
team quite as well as the nimbler and
more supple youngsters.
Copyright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

In the 100-pound class will find Boys
Club Optimists and st. Johns Vic
tors meeting.
Baltimore Young Mems Hebrew AS.
ISOLATION f1oormen downed the local
Y. NJ. II. A. tossers last night at the
Arcadia, 80 to 81 The local team led
until near the finish. when the Oriole
tossers started a dazzling attack that
carried them to victory.
Washington Roses, aided by the
sharp shooting of "Ducky" Thiesg, an
nexed close game from Wonders at
Gonzaga gym yesterday. % to Ri
WintOn court men downed Live
Wires at the Y. NJ. &. A. gym yester.
day, winning a 38.to-19 game. Bows
and Hayes led in scoring for the win.
ners.
Pullman quint of Washington
downed the Philadelphia Pullman out
mt at Philadelphia. "a to %.
Anacostia Eagles are scheduled to
clash with st. Marys Celtics Of Alex.
andria at Alexandria Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Club
PERSONALITY OF CARRICAN
GREATEST ASSET OF TEAM
Boston Entry Has Much the Same Playing Material
As Last Season, But Has Absorbed Spirit of
Hustle From Boss and Heinie Wagner.

Carlyle, who compiled good record
with Toronto, seems ready for the
majors and Walter Shsner has been
going at a rapid pace. Shauer broke a
leg during the Spring training sea son
last year when he was about 10 break
into the regular lineup. Fred BratChe.
another veteran. completes the outfelG
ma terial.
The strength Of the pitching staff
Will depend on development of some
OF the players who have been threat
entng to start something for some
time. Bryan HaTiss. the former Ath-
letic pitcher, who stands six feet six
inches in his socks. will retain his
title as the tallest hurler. Weller.
Wiltse. Wingfeld, Lundgren and Ruff
fing of last years staff will start
again.
Daniel X. MacFayden. former Bos-
tor. schoOlboy, who pitches with spec
tacles TO help him, had a brief trial
last season and has shown improved
form this year. He seems to have an
excellent chance to make the grade.
Jack Russell, who was unable to win
a game for the Red Sox last year.
but showed promise. is certain to dc
better in the new year and may be-
come regular pitcher. Rudolph
Sommers, who has had much expert
euce ard is up from the American As
ISOLATION, and Herbert Bradley. a
youngster from Topeka, will be kept
to join in the test involving the sur
vival Of the fittest.
Wagner Has Same Fire.
Heinie Wagner. a great shortstop
when Carrigan was winning a world
championship for Boston. has returned
TO be first lieutenant to his old com
mander and has the same unquench-
able fire of the boss"
Both Carrigan and Wagner are set
ting the younger fellows an example
by getting into the midst of the player
activities of the camp.
The Boston Red Sox will be built
about one personality. Carrigan-
that's all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
BY JOHN II. FOSTER.

w HOhsN ~.
n A OBILE, Ala. March 21.-Maior
M league base ball managers in
VI some of the Spring training
L camps are beginning to feel
that the bushes were not
combed i'm vain. Views of the good
younger ball players who are work
ing out with five ma jor teams outside
of Florida give the impression that
some managers out TO regard them.
a selves as very fortunate
The young players Of the Pitts
burgh team are collectively, the best
group of all, compared with the kid
contingents of the Chicago Cubs. the
Detroit Tigers. the Chicago White
SoX and the Boston Red SoX
This fact gives rise to the observa-
tion that Pittsburgh has most eX-
cellent chance to win the 1927 pennant
in the National League. unless the
team breaks its blooming head and
legs.
Waner's Brother Coming Star.
DOME Bush. the Pirates manager.
! sends word from Paso Robes. Calf.
that he will not let Lloyd Waner go
under any consideration That bears
out what Bill James said of Paul
Waner's brother Lloyd. and what Roy
Wilkinson and Oscar Witt said of him
They have seen him play in Cali
fornia and insisted that he would be
as good as Paul or better.
In addition to Lloyd Waner. Pitts
hurgh has Joe Cronin, Layne and
Bartell. Bartell will go somewhere.
He is too clever not to find a place.
Bush thought he might have trouble
filling his second base and now he
has so many prospective second base
men that he wonders who will draw
the job
VI Lloyd Waner holds his pace it
will he a hard matter to keep him
out. The beauty about this boy is
that he can play the outfield as well
Is he plays the intield. while Paul
can play first base any time that any
one asks him to do so. Maybe he
will have to play first base If Grant
ham is injured. He is not a tall boy.
but he can reach farther than a
monkey for a cocoanut.
Cronin Another Good One
Cronin is too good to keep idle and
he is too good to send out TO a minor
league. Also don't overlook Brickell.
who did so well last year, and Como.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Promising Rockies Uncovered Red Sor Loom eMan Club
D. C. BASKET TEAMS
PLAY ALEXANDRIANS

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. March I'll
| Jewish Community Center basket ball
team of Washington plays st. Mary s
Celtics here tonight and in the pre-
liminary. Jewish Community Center
| and St Mary's Girls seXtets will face.
| The first game starts at 1880 o'clock.
| Many members of the kanawha
| team that defeated the Celtics early
this season are on the Jewish Com
munity Center squad, and a good
game is looked for.
Celtics will start Lyons and Bren-
ner forwards: Kersey, center, and
| Zimmerman and Cronin or German
guards. McMenamin and Travers will
| break into the local lineup.
Dreadnaught Athletic Association
| base ball squcd held its second work
out here yesterday and the group
| looks stronger with every practice
| About 20 of the best semi professionals
| in the section are trying for the nine,
! Schneider, Driver. Dreifus. Heiser
! Edwards, Lee, Giles, Ludlow and Lay.
| cock from last seasons team are out,
while Mattingly, infielder from the
| Shamrocks of Washington; Sheffle,
| catcher from Arlington; Burthe. a
| pitcher with Hartford in the Eastern
| League, and Groves, an exceptionally
| hard hitter, who played with the Alex
andria, Bancroft and Washington bus
| line team last Summer, are among the
most promising of the newcomers.
Jake Driver, ace of the pitching
staff of the last four years. is tempo.
rarily managing the team until a sue
cessor to Eddie Carroll, who resigned,
is named.
Pirate Athletic Club would like to
book base ball games with junior and
senior class teams. Write Manager
Bill Hammond at All Queen street,
| Alexandria.
ST. Mary's Athletic Club base ball
team, amateur unlimited champion
of the city last Summer, worked yes
terday on Hayden Field with many
new players in the squad of IA who
have returned. Larry Kersey of the
Virginia Gray nine, Dave Bayliss,
Billy Travers, Charles Horne and Eu-
gene Sullivan of last years Alexa ndria
High nine, and Jimmy Bradley of the
No. 5 Motor Company and st. Mary's
last year were on the job.
Columbia Engine Co. diamond team
would like to book games with fast
senior mines of Washington and vi
cinity. Call Harvey Lunceford at
Alexandria 1874.
The second game of the series be-
tween the Five Jacks and St. Mary's
Seniors for the city amateur senior
| basket ball championship will be
! played Wednesday on Armory Hall
court at 7:30 pm.
st. Mary's CeItics will play Fort
| Humphreys post team Wednesday
night at Armory Hail. starting at $50
| o'clock. Saturday st. Andrews
| Shamrocks will play the Celts at the
armory. with St. Mary's Seniors and
St. Andrews Stars in the preliminary.
Sunday Celtics will play Fort Hum
phreys at Fort Humphreys in a re-
| turn game,
/ The No. Motor Company base ball.
ers, Alexandria Fire Department
| champions, were sent through a long
| siege of batting and fielding yesterday.
| The team viii open its season April
| 10, playing Liberty A. c. of Washing
| ton.
| Ice hockey is the fastest and one of
| the most popular of sport spectacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
COURT HONORS MAY co
TO WARWICK COLLECIANS

IF they emerge victorious in the
final in the unlimited class of the
South Atlantic A. A. L. basket
l. ball championship play Warwick
Collegians may be hailed as the
leading court combination in the I'M
limited class about Washington. even
though Anacostia Eagles, present
holders of the title.
Collegians, with victories over sew.
eral first-class quints already record
ed. trounced the Eagles yesterday in
impressive fashion, journeying over 10
Congress Heights and winning, %
to 81
The victory wiped out an early
season defeat administered TO Bus
Freed's outfit by the Eagles and
placed them in the very forefront of
the race for the unofficial independent
title, as they are in the van for the
A. A. U. honors.
The game marked the second de-
feat Of the Eagles this year by a
Washington team, as STATIONS
trounced them several weeks ago.
AT the same time Washington
another challenger for independent
supremacy with an Overwhelming vic
tory over the w. Fl. West quint, 81
to %, al Gonzaga gym.
The West Co. outfit had previously
defeated the STATIONS.
Slim Crosson, center for the Col.
legians, collaborated with Boots
Scruggs in downing the Eagles yes
terday. Just before the final whistle
the spectators got thrill when Ralph
Bennie, star forward of the champs,
looped one TO the rim for what ap-
pesred to be a tie score, hut Referee
Ford ruled ii no goal
Bill Banta led the Yanks in down
ing the West Co. quint dropping out
IN the second half In favor of Johnny
Bozek. Gonzaga star. who fitted ad.
mirably into the Yankee teamwork.
Finals i'm two classes in the South
Atlantic A. A. t. ampionships will
be played on a Washington court next
week. il has been decided by aasoci-
alton officials. Champions Of Wash.
ington and Baltimore in the l15.pound
and unlimited classes will meet In
the Capital City on court and at .
date to be named later The finals
in the other classes will be decided i4
Baltimore.
Only nine games remain to be
played in the local championships. out
side Of the girls contest. one game
VIII be played tonight, with Boys Club
STANDARDS meeting Aztecs al the Ar.
cadia at 1870
In the unlimited class Bonds Whirl.
Winds and Co. f of Hyattsville are
70 meet, while Roses will clash with
warwick Collegians. In the senior
division Arrows and Cleveland Park
Indians will meet 10 determine the
team which will clash with the win.
ner Of the Boys Club Celtics.Fort
Myers senior game.
Eagle Juniors nosed out st. Mar.
tins five yesterday, % to 26
Finals i'm the l30-pound class will
bring together St Peters and Bows
oh L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
PARE DEFEATS KUNKEL.
IN NET TOURNEY FINAL

CINCINNATI. March II GFD.-Em.
NETT Pare, Chicago, won the mems
singles in the Western indoor tennis
tournament, defeating Paul kunkel
Cincinnati, Cd, Cd. 6--2.
Clara Louise Zinke. Cincinnati took
the womens singles, downing Olga
Strashun Well. Cincinnati. Ga. "a.
Pare now is student at George
town University and Kunkel is a
graduate Of that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
FRENCH CAPTURE FOUR
OF FIVE NET MATCHES

NEW YORK, March 81 GP).-Con
Guiding play of the international
inter-club matches between France
and United States gave America a lone
victory to four for France when
Frank Hunter, of New Rochelle, \
Y, defeated Jacques Brugnon, G-3.
IL, 12-14, I'll, 6-4.
Jean Borotra, bounding basque Of
the tri-color Davis Cup team, beat
Manuel Alfonso. Spanish star. e,
81, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

hit the bulls eye for perfect cards.
Eugen1a Cuvillier and Mae Huntz-
berger dropped a point apiece.
Scores in the Maine and Keene
Normal School matches follow:
aine match--Ernyntrude Walden. Eliza.
helen Taylor, Helen Prentlss each, 100:
bugenla Cuvillier. Mae Huntzherger Verna
Total 995. 70
=, Keen Normal match--Mae Huntz berger.
Nsrna PARSONS Catherine Shoemaker Eliza.
pp slIIn Clark. Marjorie Folsom. Helen Taylor.
rnelen Prentiss. each. 100: Grace Mclean
Eugenla Cuvillier. each. 90. Total aas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
COLONIAL CRIDMEN BEGIN
SPRING WORKOUTS TO-DAY

ing counted upon for the quarter and
half mile. Langley will try the quar-
ter and with Gardes and Smythe will
show his wares in the quarter. Smith
will run the 220 and heave the javelin.
Gardes will compete in the javelin and
broad jump.
Others out who are eligible for the
varsity include Smith, 2-miler; Saffo
and McGann, who perform in the shot
and discus events; Towel and Curran.
hurlers; Murphy, quarter miller and
Conner, who handles the weights and
iaVelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
URUGUAYANS WIN MATCH.

NEW YORK. March 81 GP).-The
national foot ball club of Uruguay
made an impressive soccer debut here
today, defeating the Indiana Flooring
team of the American Soccer League,
to /, before $4,000 fans at the Polo
(.rouY1dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

Continuing tlieir amazingly accurate
range pcTforma nee. the George Wash
neton University msrkfWomen scored
900 against the University OF Maine.
shooting of tie. ard registered per.
feet scores also against Keene Normal
school and in the Dot and Circle Club
contest over the week end.
This Is the first year 6. w. has
been invited To fire in the Dot and
Circle tourney in which leading teams
Of the country compete for honors.
Seven girls fred in the first stage. the
FIVE high counting Verna Parsons
Elizabeth Clark Marjorie Folsom.
Helen Prentiss and Helen TAYLOR each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS. March 21,-
N The Boston Red SoX are off
VI on a personally conducted
4 personality campaign If they
get anywhere in base ball 1t
VIII he directly due to the personality
of William F. Carriean, who has re-
turned to the scenes Of his former
triumphs, after an absence of 10
years, in an effort TO get Boston out
of last place in the American League.
Bill Carrigan has personality plus
and he has instilled a spirit in the
Red Sox they have not known in
recent years. The players training
here now are practically the athletes
who went through the motions here
year ago, but they do not look the
same.
Manager Carrigan. who says that
he has not seen more than 80 games
in the 10 years OF his retirement, hav-
ing returned to the game, has come
back with a vim which has proved
contagious. The Red SoX are hust-
ling now. How far they can go re-
mains to he seen. but a casual spec
tator at the practice periods can see
there is smoke in the camp, which
may break into fire as the season
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

George Wasliington's base ball
aspirants will report April /. Gal
laudet, Catholic University and Guam.
t1co Marines already have been listed
for games by the Colonials.
Two local college mines will plav
their opening games this week on
nome diamonds. University of Mary
land will entertain University of
Richmond at College Park on Friday
and Gallaudet will play host to Rriar-
ly Hall Military Academy of Pooles-
vile, Md, at Kendall Green on Satur.
day. Georgetown's first game will be
with Temple University of Philadel-
phia here on March 28 and Gallaudet
and Catholic University will meet
March 30.
Outdoor track practice was to get
under way today at Georgetown and
Catholic Universities. The Penn re.
lays. April 20 and 30, the first obiec.
tive Of both. All members of the souad
expect those who made ND the relay
teams and who will be given a lay.off
OF week or so were to report.
Catholic University took no mart In
the indoor season. but plans to enter
a veteran four in outdoor connection.
Capt. Howell Langley. Gardes and
Smythe are members of the team. The
first three named are the only letter
men on the squad. Howell also is be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
HOCKEY TEAM Is IN AIR
REGARDING ITS STATUS

CHICAGO. March u [P1.-Members
of the Chicago Cardinals team of the
American Hockey Association were
in doubt about their status today fol-
lowing the cancelling of last nights
contest between the Cards and ST.
Paul.
The game was called off when the
present management declined to
guarantee. rink rentals after negotia-
tions for transfer of the teams fran.
chise to a new syndicate fell through.
Officials of the Cardinals maintained
that the remainder of the schedule
would be played. but some followers
of the sport believed that the Amer
lean Association was through with
hockey In Chicago this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

georgetown Is planning an active
golf season. A meeting will be held
next week when material will be listed
and the first squad grouped. The turn.
out is expected to be the largest and
strongest that ever reported for the
sport at the Hilltop. Joe DiLeo, 1926
school champion and Jim Mccarthy, a
sophomore, who forced Won Elm to 20
holes last season before the latter de-
feated Bobby Jones in the national
open. are among leading candidates
for the team. The Blue and GRAY
golfers plan to enter the intercol.
legiate meet in May and efforts will
be made to card engagements with
Yale, Harvard. Penn and other univer.
sites taking principal interest in the
sport.