davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
AMERICAN SHIP ON ROCKS

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE L.
;. shipping board steamer Science
tady is stranded on the rocks off
Ninga, near Gothcnburg. Sweden.
The Schenectady, New York bound
from Gothcnburg, il CARRYING a ear
go Of wood pulp.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

The thought Just occurred to US
that this new Ford car seems to be
:; wonderful advertisement for Gen
rraI MotOrs
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Continued from page one)
could dc nothing bpt refuse to al
low rundec to enter the ring.
WaNman declared that his con
tract called for the posting Of So,
+ Geo upon the arrival eff the champi-
e. and his manager in this city. On
the plea Of Donald he said they
agreed to wait until 10 DAYS before
the fight for the money.
"IIe failed to post it and |
antcd to call the fight off before
we weighed in this afternoon, =
Waxmam said, "but Donald promis-
ID that lie would have the money
,onight.
Turn Down Blake
'When he failed to turn over the
, oney in justice to my boy, we re
used to go ON. la addition, the
contract stipulated that George
Blake should referee, but the com
mission had two other referees th"re
md refused to name blake. Wax
d.an said.
Lieutenant Governor Buron Fits.
Who was at the ringSide. said the
flair was Il terrific blow To box
E9.
While arrests in connection with
lie fiaSco appeared imminent to-
lay, Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska
V ildcat. claimed the world 5 wclt,r-
weight championship.
Joe dundee knew he was going
q be knocked out if he entered the
ing last night = Clyde lludkins,
trether and manager of the challen-
,er told the United Press today.
= You can draw your own conclu-
;ious. Hudkins said in commenting
N the failure of the fight to 20 on.
Meanwhile Dr. L. J. Lickley, city
PROSECUTOR, announced he was pre-
,sred to order the arrest Of Dick
Donald, promoter, if any of the %
i00 irate fans who rioted at the
lngside last night demand cont
plaint. And that goes for Dundee,
90. pr Lickley declared.
Aces Brother Spouts
s.It | was offered 100000
guarantee and it fell short by $1,000.
d never refuse to allow my fight
r. to 60 into the ring Hudkins
declared in comment upon Max
Naxman 5 stand in refusing to Ptv-
nit the champion : appearance. be
cause Donald had failed t. meet the
guarantee.
q am going out and bill Ace as
he champion, HudEins declared.
:. We are already preparing to have
,oSters and bills printed and as FIR
= we are concerned, Ace : the
hampton.
We spent $4,000 in training Il
one, aside from other conSidera-
ions Uudkins said.
81 only followed the course taken
y Jack kearrS at Shelby, WIS
Naxman's reply. 81 was only
holding for what was promised my
lighter, just AS Kearns did fgr
Dempsey.
While the California Boxing Com
nission went into session today, ID
statement was forthcoming. Mean
y lille lr. Llcklcv went into confer
nee with his deputies. some cf
-hom were at the ringsidr last night
md investigation was started by the
,rttrr business bureau.
Up 20 FarT
''The city prosecutor office viii
.ot launch an Investigation, DIR.
Licklcv said, "but we will act i'm
pediatcly il any fight fan or any
ne else demands that compliant
a. ISSUED against either Donald or
'undec.
cit appears to be a ease of false
advertising. The fight WAS adycr-
.scd as a championship - and i:
vas not staged, Lickley said.
Violation of contract also is in
rlved. Thousands # fans paid
neir money for tickets and were
yilked The ticket is contract, the
.crms Of which were violated when
h" fight was not staged.
Eonald was in seclusion today AMI
.ffercd no statement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
The Two Freakiest Bits of Base Running
CHAPTER y

Strategy and comedy figured the bits
and right the ball field Mostly wrong you would believe fandom
at times. - ~
The late Herman scha pulled the strategy
It's base Eddie Annth the second catcher handle Walter
@ @ pulled S1 his stu stunt tot, then eake
"a Th .. WIN lineage as the opposing team
third equally foot on first At the tin time Washing
ton needed run to tic the score
The game close the manager
and hoped pitcher might surprise him. ''''eu 20 luck
staefer wasn't as optimistic about the chances the
on the bali sd bes n
draw throw that might enable M
The Chicago catcher realizing the chances
balls had been pitched shar plenty confusion by
the ball being tossed hther
I second Milan finally dashed for the plate
to 5sss sa
to run the bases in reverse order %sr. r...,..
Ansmhs comedy stuff happened game between Washington and
ch sf ns Gong into the last half Of the ninth
stage e9 an .svses ssmens like 1913
rum ~, a and third
When Asmh reached third the batter was too balls and
:'.ds T in which
&. ad ms sss into the
When An:mh slid across the plate in safety
x'fss a tt Il: s had almost
Everything would have BEEN g. <: b.m.n . .m.v 1t i.
Their Been two ee
retiring the side and ending t the e ssm
Not tn: ;G 1 the p :ts s
s 6. =, Inception
hit it. flying play the s 's%sea . the Dat
Since third out play batter fails
'''' 'a's = was ''s mere 'mh daring proved but
most trying situation ever faced
on the ball field during ny nsjsF lsssse ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
GRID BALLYH00
Is PAM ED BY
new PRESIDENT
Still Plenty of Room For Foot.
ball Development, Says
Griffith

New York, Dec. 3l.-lP)-What
football needs is less publicity for
it's stars and more about it's teams
as whole, in the opinion Of w. w.
Roper, newly elected president of
the American Football Coaches as
ISOLATION.
Princcton's football mentor, at the
annual banquet of the coaches as
ISOLATION last night, declared him
self opposed to the practice of some
sports writer's who devote long coll
umns of space to the accomplish
ments of some backficld sensations
and dismiss the remainder of the
team with bare mention.
"Somc of these fellows that get
in the headlines" he said, possibly
may have done less than any other
man on the team to win the game.
What l should like to see is these
sensational stars put in their proper
place. Consideration should be
given to the guards, tackles and
ends who are clearing out the OPP
posing line so that the backfield
man can get away on his long runs"
There still is plenty Of room for
the development Of football, Major
John l.. Griffith, commissioner of
the Big Ten and executive secretary
of the National Amateur Athletic
Federation, told the coaches, citing
the growth in college population and
the abundance of money as two fac
tors which led him to believe the
peak has not yet been reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
CANZ0NERI Wins
OVER BUD TAYLOR
IN THIRD FIGHT.
Cornish Establishes New York
Boy as kim Of Feather
weights

New York, Dec. 3l.--P)-Tony
Canzoneri of Brooklyn, had cstab-
lished himself as the prevailing
featherweight champion of the New
York state athletic commission to-
day by virtue Of hard-carned VIC
tory over the slashing Bud Taylor,
Of Terrc Haute, Ind.
Meeting for the third time in a
ropcd square. the battlers engaged
in furious 10-round combat before
$4,000 spectators in Madison Square
Garden last night.
Although Taylor wagcd a stiff
offensive, ringsidc experts credited
Canzoneri with the edge in seven
rounds, gave Taylor two, while one
was even. Canzoneri weighed 1875
l-2 pounds, four pounds more than
his rival.
In previous tusslcs between the
pair. Taylor took the verdict once,
while the other resulted in draw.
The action Of the state athletic
commission in recognizing Cam
zoneri as the fcatherweight cham
pion, developed another title dis
putc as the Pennsylvania commits
sion backs the title claim of Benny
Bass, of Philadelphia, who defeated
Red Chapman of Boston. A match
between Canzoneri and Bass, to set
tie the conflicting claims, is now
in prospect.
Receipts aggregated $46,49O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Iowa Track Stars
Will Compete For
Yank Olympic Team

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. 31.-Frank ],
Cuhel Of Cedar Rapids and Leonard
+. Hum of Davenport, both veterans
on the University Of Iowa track
team, will compete in the final trials
for the 1928 American Olympic team
to be held at Cambridge, Mass, July
6 and Z.
Cuhel, who is western conference
titleholder in the 22O yard low
hurdles for 1926 and 1927 with a
time of43 2-1O. will enter the trials
for the 100 meter hurdle event.
HUM will choose between the 5000
meter run and the 5000 meter
steeple chase for his Olympic trials.
Besides being individual champion in
the Big Ten cross-country race in
1926, HUM won the indoor two mile
title last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
King Football Closes
1927 Season as Penn
and California Clash

Berkeley, Calf, Dec. 31.-Pl-
The reign Of King Football in central
California collegiate circles for 1927
reached it's closing flourish here to-
day as grid teams of the University
Of Pennsylvania and California faced
each other in an intcrsectional con-
test.
A fast field was assured, due to
the canvas covering that has kept
the turf dry during the past week.
and with both cleyens featuring a
wide open passing attack, a free
scoring game was forecast. Approx
imately 10000 tickets have been sold
and the tickets that will be disposed
of at the gate arc expected to raise
the attendance to $4,000.
California had weight advantage
OF approximately IL pounds to the
man, but the attack Of the Quakers
hinged upon speed and deception
rather than to weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Mandan Young Bucks
Defeat Old Warriors
26-8 in Loose Game

Coach Leonard McMahan's Man
dan High cagers played ragged but
none the less superior basketball to
beat an Alumni outfit Friday night
by score Of 26 to s on the Braves
warground.
After the first quarter there was
not much doubt as to the outcome
Of the loosely played contest, the
young bucks gallivanting around
the old warriors steadily and rolled
up their winning count like clock
work.
Burdick and Owens bore the
brunt of the offensive and defensive
work of the alums while McMahan's
performers offered no outstanding
net artists.
The contest between the State
Training school five and the Wash
burn independe1 s was indefinitely
Cancelled when both buses and
trains proved unreliable means Of
transportation to the would-be in
vaders from the north country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
WARNER HOPES TO
SHAKE BOWL JINX
Scribes Turn Attention IL
Pittsburgh After Stanford
Once Over

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 3l.-(P,-
Football prognosticators having had
q glimpse Of "Pop" Warmers stall
warts in action, turned today to the
arrival Of the Pittsburgh Panthers
to see what they look like before
making their final forecasts as to
the winner of the East West clash
here next Monday. r
Coach Jock Sutherland, the Pitts
burgh mentor, gave his men several
workouts en- route. They have sew
eral short drills here before meet
ing the men from Stanford.
Warner sent his opponents Of the
reverse through q brisk one-hour
session on the Rose Bowl turf yes
terday. More than three full teams
turned out.
The first team was composed of
the men who started the game
against California; Captain Nc
Creepy ct center; Robsky and Post
at guards; Freeman and Sellman at
tackles; Preston and Harder on the
ends; Nike Murphy at quarter;
DIX Hyland and Don Hill at the
helfback posts, and Biff Hoffman
ct &ullback.
Warner wants to shake the jinx
Of the Rose Bowl for his elevens,
and he believes the present aggre-
ontion II capable Of turning the
trick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Demon Youngsters Play Best Ball to Defeat Alumni Five 81 to

J. G. Truhn, 419 Fifteenth street.
repairs to residence, $1,000.
Eva D. Sheldon, 907 lngals ave-
nue., alterations to house, $500.
Il. w. Sanders, ITO Avenue C.
west, repairs to dwelling, $4,000.
Miscellaneous
w. F. Gagner, 3OS Sixteenth
street south, root cellar, $4,000.
Consolidated Utilities Co., 1o1l
Front Avenue, installation Of gas
A. B. Carley, els Twenty.first
street, chicken house, $500.
Russell Miller Milling Co., 722
Front avenue, coal sheds, $1,000.
The Dacotah company, los Ninth
street, grain elevator, $1,000.
= Board Of Education. 1raudstand at
Hughes field, $1,000.
Seventh Day Adventists. 4O7 Elev.
enth street, church, $500.
Board Of Education, addition to
school, 314 Fifth street, $4,000.
z. T.. Mcdonald, 2601 Main ave.
nue., move and construct barn, 5000.
Diocese of Bismarck temporary
storage b0ilding, $3.50.
E. E.. Mcdonald, 2l9 Mandan
street south, chicken house, $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE HAS DONE
MUCH GOOD FOR CITY DURING YEAR
and physical troubles and the
efficient conduction Of the municipal
tourist camp.
Several Conventions Here

ana physical CrOuDIeS ana the
efficient conduction Of the municipal
tourist camp.
Several Conventions Here
bismarck, considering its made
quate facilities for caring for con-
ventions, has had its share during
the past year. Notable among them
were the North Dakota Educational
association meeting, the state bar
association convocation, the North
Dakota State Baptist association
meeting, and others.
"More than 200 cheering Riddles
and close to 100 needy families pro.
vided with Christmas baskets, testi.
fled to the good that resulted from
the initiating of the Community
Christmas program and welfare idea
which the service clubs had so ably
handled prior to this time and which
this year proved to be the largest
ever handled by the Christmas com.
mittees.
Hundreds of letters have been
written in the past year to people
all over the United States and Can.
ada who have sought information OF
Bismarck or the Slope country
Each Of these letters carried liter
ature depicting the advantages OF
living here.
Community Building Big Need
bismarck needs community
building. The need becomes more
emphatic every year as association
and organizations of various kinds
pass up consideration of Bismarck
as a convention city because we do
not have large enough auditorium.
Seeing that such building is con-
structed should be one Of the major
activities of the association in the
next few years.
more and more the association is
becoming clearing house for infor-
nation of all typcs-travel, agricul-
tural, weather, road conditions, civic,
community, convention and many
others.
1.-The usual attention was given to
solicitations for funds,
and other ventures
that might be of more harm than
good to citizens"
The officers for the past year
were: H. ]. Duemeland, president;
A. w. Mundy, vice president; R. P.
Logan, treasurer; and H. p. Goddard,
secretary.
Officers for 1928 are: S. w. Cor
win, president; ]. C. Taylor, vice
R. p. Logan, treasurer;
and H. p. Goddard, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
'3s*s1'sS+;4ASfss

(By The Associated Press)
New Y0rk-Tony Canzoncri,
New York. defeated Bud Tay.
Tor. Terre Hautc. Ind, (lO).
Dominick Pctron, N. T.. won
from Ignacio Fernandez. Philip.
pines. UO). Andy Martin. Bos-
ton. outp0inted George Rivers,
California, UO). Joe Syhl0k-
kcr, California. defeated Char
ley Hahn, New York, az.
Chicago-Les Mariner, Uni
versity of Illinois, knocked out
Mickey Smith. Chicago. (2).
Genera Pine, Cuba, and Sonny
Lloyd, Chicago, drew. az. X.
.. White. New Orleans. out
pointed Tim Okeefe. Chicago.
az. Jack Silver. San Fran
cisco, won from Jimmy Deering,
Sedalia.- Mo-, co. Bias Rodri.
guez, Mexico. defeated Davey
Alderman, Philadelphia, az.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Chick Suggs,
New Bedford, Mass. won from
Johnny Helstein. st. Louis,
(l0).
Erie, Pa.-''Hcavy" Andrews,
Erie, knocked out Jimmy Carter,
goledo. (1O). Al Rackow. SYRIA
cuse, n. r.. defeated Johnny
Webster. New Haven. Conn.,.
co.. Mickey Dugan, Cleveland,
won from Jimmy Reed, Erie, CO..
Tampa, Fla.-Big Ben Pound,
New York, knocked out Eddie
Curl. Ashland. Ky a.. Charles
Wheeler, North Carolina,
knocked out Jack Douglas, New
York, (1O).
Scranton, Pa. - Mike Chaplin,
Scranton, and Jimmy Goodrich,
Buffalo, drew. (1O).
Hollywood, Calf. - Tommy
OBrien, Santa Monica. scored
technical knockout over Jimmy
CottrelI, Spokane, CO... Johnny
Lamar. Mexico, won over Louis
Andrews, Memphis. Tenn. (6).
Flash Hastings, North Platte,
Neb., and Clayton Gouyd, Spo.
kane, drew, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
OLD GRADS
.FALTER IN
FINAL HALF
Hank and Fay Brown Collect
16 Points on Long Distance
Scoring Rampage
Mcleod USES MANY SUBS
Olson, Shepard and dollhouse,
Heroes of Another Day,
Battle Vainly
Mcleod USES MANY SUBS
BY J. G.. MacGKEGOR

Parading their finest floorwork
of the season with the accurate
shooting of the Brown brothers as
a climax, the Bismarck High bas-
ketball team decisively trimmed
Demon stars Of yesterday by 32
to Is score on the high school hard
wood Friday night.
While their wind held out, the
Alumni battled Coach Roy u. Me-
Leod's youngsters on even terms,
the lightning-fast first quarter end
ing z all but from that point on the
superior condition Of maroon-clad
quint took heavy toll Of the old
grads.
Christmas turkey, candies and
other holiday designations of like
nature seemed to agree with the
Mcleod men for they displayed
more dash, better teamwork, flash
Ter passing, a tighter defense and
more accurate shooting than in any
Of the pre- Yuletide games.
During the second half, the De-
mon mentor kept shutting his per-
formers in and out with great
regularity and the All-Americans
showed to as good advantage as the
boys who have been drawing first
call during the past three weeks.
Brown Brothers Star
1t would be difficult to pick out
standing performers among the
high school hoopsters, all Of the
youngsters who played showing
plenty of fight. On the basis of
scoring, however, the Brown broth
ers, Hank and Fay, connected with
the net four times apiece from the
field, most Of the losses being of
the long distance variety.
For the alumni, the work Of
Jimmy Olson, Johnny dollhouse
and Willis Shepard stood out. Olson
has lost none Of his old cunning at
advancing the ball while LIGHTHOUSE
and Shepard were the bulwark of
the defense.
After fighting through the first
20 minutes with honors even but
the prep five leading because Of
Hank Browns three sensational
shots from midfIoor which set the
count at Ia to 3 at the halfway
mark. the alumni were exhausted
an offered only a half-hearted bat
tie in the second half.
Throughout the final period, the
Three alumni stars, Olson, Shepard
and dollhouse, harried the Clan Nc
Leod as they bombarded the back
board but a multiplicity Of heaves
was not to be denied and at the
third quarter whistle the young.
sters led % to l3. During the final
quarter the victors tailed 10 points
to the oldstcrs' five.
The lineup and summary:
Score by quarters:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Still Tough for Irish

Notre Dame learned in 1927 that
a schedule can be made too hard
for even an institution that has a
squad of over 100 players. But the
South Bend team will have another
load in 1923 against Georgia Tech,
Army. Navy. Southern California
and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Badgers Confident
Hockey Team Will
Make Good Record

Madison, Wis.,, Dec. 31-The Wis
consin hockey team under the coach
ing Of Johnny Farquhar is due for
a successful season if advance in
dications mean anything.
The Badgers have arranged for a
home and home series with Mar
quettc university and is now dicker-
ing for game with Duluth Central
at Duluth and Superior Normal at
Superior.
The games already booked are:
Jan. 14-Marquette at Madison.
Feb. 3-4-Minnesota at Madison.
Feb. 10-11-Michigan at Madison.
Feb. 15-Marquettc at Milwaukee.
Feb. 20-21-Minncsota at Mime
apolis.
Feb. 27-28-Michigan at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Twenty Years in Baseball

Billy Evans one OF the greatest umpires base.
ball has ever known and now general manager vi
the Cleveland Indians. has written for the readers
Of The Bismarck Tribune what he considers the
most interesting happenings in his colorful base.
ball career. Evans has written these stories ex.
c!usi'ely Tor NEA Sery Ice and The Bismarck
Tribune and 1t Is series certain Ia appeal to
every basebnIl fan. Start following his g years
rs umpire today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Population Is Over
10000; Business Good

nave DeCIl UullL AL OlSUldICA uuIluS
the past three years, and, although
there is hardly vacant house in
the city at the present time, the
housing situation is not quite as
acute as formerly and the need for
additional new homes is not as great
as it was during the two previous
years.
Sixty New Homes
Sixty new homes were either built
during 1927 or arc in process of con-
struction at the present time, &C
cording to the records of M. II. At
kinson, building inspector, who must
grant a permit before construction
work Of any kind can be undertaken.
His records show that the total esti-
mated cost of the GO new homes for
which permits were granted during
1927 is $215,475.
Seventeen new business buildings
were given permits during 1927,
the total estimated value Of which
was placed at $115,275.
Permits were granted for ~ pri-
vate garages during the year. with
q total estimated value of $6,5O8,
while alterations estimated to cost
$l8,25O were made on % buildings
here and miscellaneous construction
work totaled $33, 800.
Totals Nearly 100000
This brings grand total of $685.
SO8 for the year, as shown by the
building inspectors permit book.
Contractors, lumber men, and 9TH
ers acquainted with construction
work estimate that building costs
usually average at least 20 per cent
over the original estimate, because
Of changes and additions which are
decided upon later, so the 1927 con-
struction program in Bismarck no
doubt was nearer $500, 900 than the
figure shown by the building in
spector's records.
Following is Bismarck's 1927 con-
struetion program as shown by
building permits issued:
Business Buildings
f. A. Hughes, 113 Second street,
store building, $4,000.
S. w. Corwin. 223 Fourth street,
filling station, $4,000.
/ Red Trail Oil company, 522 Broad
way, filling station, $4,000.
A. J. Weinberger, 923 Main ave-
nue., warehouse, $500.
r. F. Wherland, 800 Main avenue,
filling station. $500.
D. B. Cook, SIP Avenue D, grocery
store, $1,000.
Durham Lumber company, 1923
Broadway, warehouse, $1,000.
The Texas company, 3O3 Third
street, filling station, $4,000.
Wachter Transfer company, ia
Fifth street south. warehouse, $l4,-
900.
o. f. Anderson, 1901 Main ave-
nue., warehouse. $500.
Northern Hide and Fur company,
901 Front avenue, warehouse, $l5,-
600.
Stair Motor company, 1909 Broad
way, warehouse, $1,000.
Red Trail Oil company 1908
Broadway, warehouse, $4,000.
Deere Weber company, POL Main
avenue, warehouse, $4,000.
Wachter Transfer company, sol
Bowen avenue, sheds, $575.
j. J. Brown, 222 Ninth street
south, store, 500.
E. A. Hughes, 81 Broadway. Of
flee and store building, $25, 900.
New Residences
H. A. Thompson, IL Rosser ave-
nue., $500.
F. H. Everts, 312 Third street,
apartment house, $1,000.
Adam Hoff, IL Rosser avenue
500.
c. d. Mandigo, COG Eleventh
street, $500.
John scher. 6ls Second street.
1900.
Carl Bredy, 2o16 Avenue A, &c..
900.
NJ. E.. Church. S26 Sixth street,
$4,000.
&. D. Ditch. 1l2 Twenty-third
street south, $7O0.
DR.. L. r. Priske, 61S First street
4. W. Snow. oil Eighth street
S., 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Was Paving Event

Riders who competed in the re-
cent six-day bike races received $751;
600 in prize money. Tex Richard
and the promoters who staged the
event split $l25.00O for their prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Goes 70 Far West

Dutch Reuther, released by the
Nov York Yankees, has promised
@ sign up with the San Francisco
Ppei1(c Coast League club il he
caet land with some major league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
HAGEN In Lead eEm

Hagen to Lead EN-
Walter Hagen will captain the
1928 American pro golf team, Off
Gals recently announced.