davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Trading
in the local cotton market was ex-
ceptionally quiet today. and prices
barely moved from their previous
closing levels. Both professional and
outside interest was lacking. Neither
side of the market showed any dis
position TO make any important com
mitmentA until next week.
Dizziness to a large extent was due
TO the fact that on Monday the
Census Bureau will issue a report on
cotton consumed and on hand az of
October 81.
Nothing of any importance devel'
oped in the days news. although
further reports from the local tex
tile centers continued slightly un-
favorable. The majority of these re.
ports stated that demand was un.
satisfactory ana that production of
cotton goods was exceeding consump-
tiOn. This condition has been evil
dent for the past month or so, with
the result that stocks have been ac-
cumulating.
Prices in the second hour Of trad
ing were: December 1898; un.
changed: January 1885, down 4, and
March zoos, down ].
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Va. RED CROSS
DRIVE BEGUN

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. IL.
Every assurance that Arlington
county viii 70 over the top with
its quote In the eleventh annual
Red Cross drive for members,
started yesterday, was given at a
meeting of the executive committee
last night.
According to the report Of the
president the results for the first
day totaled 1b2.
General chairman Of the drive.
DR.. Claude 8. Semones. announced
that the county has been divided
into three districts with . chairman
for each.
The quote for each district is
800 for Arlington, 500 for Jeffer'
son, and 400 for Washington dis
trict.
Members Of the Arlington Post.
No. l39 American Legion, held spe-
cial services yesterday at each or
the markers in the county. and at
the base of each a wreath was
placed.
The monthly meeting Of the
board of supervisors will be held
Monday at the court house. Tine
morning session will convene at
10 O'Clock. At the afternoon SEES
sion it il understood that efforts
will be made by the Master
Plumbers Association to have an
amendment to the plumbing or
dinance providing for q salary for
the plumbing inspector.
The commissioners Of election
meeting last night in the office OF
county clerk William II. Duncan.
recanvaased the vote in Washington
district for the office of justice
OF the peace after which they de-
clared that e. c. johnson had been
elected.
More than 400 persons attended
the entertainment and dance given
last night, in the Odd Fellows Hall
Clarendon, under the auspices OF
the Lyon Village Citizens Associa-
ton.
The program Of entertainment in.
eluded solos by Mrs. Smith Lank'
ford, Roland Comley, costume dance
by Gladys Marcy. readings by Ina
Montgomery, and selections by the
Washington College OF Music Trio.
The Mothers Auxiliary OF Boy
Scout Troop, No. 1O1 Of Ballston,
will give q luncheon In Scout Hall
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market,
steady. Top, &9.75; bulk, $S@9.65;
heavyweight, $9.25@9.75; medium
weight, $s.1S0s.75: light weight,
$s.90@9.4O: light lights. $S09.2S:
packing sows, $7.60@S.50; pigs, $7.Tb
09: followers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market,
steady. Calves - Receipts, 100;
market, steady. Beef steerS-good
and choice, $15.50@1S: common and
medium, $s.50@14.5O; yearlings,
$s.5O@1S; butcher cattle: Heifers,
$6.50@15; cows. 5000: bulls, SEQ
$50: calves, $12@15; feeder steers,
$8.50@10.25; stocker steers, $500
10; stocker cows and heifers, $50
$50; western range cattle: Beef
steers, $S.50015,50; cows and heif'
ers, $6@11.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market,
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$13.25014.10: culls and common,
$tO012; yearlings, $s.5O011.5O: COM
mon and choice ewes, $406.75;
feeder lambs, &13,s0@t4.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Assault Case Hinges on
Control Over Property

Andrew p. Meikleiohn. 63S7
Georgia Ave, N. W., 60 years old
today. accused John Simpson, s40S
Georgia Ave, who claims he has
control over q nine acre plot Of
ground named Sheridan Park. 10.
Gated on Georgia Avenue, with az
saulting him.
Meiklejohn told Judge Hit In
Police Court that October 81 he was
giving his dogs a little outdoor
exercise on the vacant field which
he denied Simpson had anything
to do with. Simpson ordered him
off the property but Meikletohn
paid no attention to him. This
angered Simpson. who. according to
Meikleiohn broke a limb from
tree and struck the complainant
over the head four times.
Witnesses denied that Simpson
had any authority over the grounds
and the case was continued to en-.
abba him to bring the owner of
it into court to prove his claim.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
ATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Steel Stocks Active in
First FURRY of Fall
BY w. 8. COUSINS
W~ka-~akR.-.N
Internatlenal Nsus aervies

NEW YORK, Nov. I2.-Enthu-
siaStic buying Of United States
steel stock and q few of the indie.
pendent steels in the short session
of the stock market today attested
Wall Streets confidence in the
immediate future of the steel trade.
A pronounced increase I'm the
buying demands of the automobile
trade for steel strips, combined
with yesterdays increase Of a dol.
lar a ton for steel products of vari.
Gus kinds, was generally accepted
az heralding the fall revival of the
steel trade, now somewhat overdue.
Pittsburgh dispatches indicated a
sizeable increase in the operations
of strip mills, which are now work
ing at so to IS per cent of capacity.
Buying OF railroad steel il expected
to increase materially within the
next few weeks.
Recording a 2.polnt gain in the
first half hour, United States Steel
common was the outstanding leader
of the early advance in industrial
stock prices.
Colorado Fuel and Iron raced up
w LsONAANAGAA 0LNNA 6NAAkNu AAGsNAAJ
2 points and other of the well.
known independents sold up a point
on the average. Corn products and
American Can, the star performers
of the week, carried their rallies
to new high prices for the yeA1
Large blocks OF General Motors
changed hands above 132, the
highest price of the week.
The weekend business and mer.
camille surveys were generally IA.
vorabls, indicating . good expan.
SION In retail trade; satisfactory
progress In the crop districts and
an upswing In prices Of important
commodities. Countrywide business
is healthy and earnings records for
the fourth quarter are expected to
be more favorable than the second
and third,
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Sterrett & Company
Vote Dividend of 81

At a meeting Of the board of di.
rectors of Sterett & Co. on Thurs
day a dividend amounting to over
81 per share was voted on stock OF
record November 10.
Sterrett e. Co. own . substantial
block of stock in the National
Transportation and Securities Cor
poration, a General Motors subSi.
diary, through Yellow Truck and
Coach Manufacturing Company. The
securities corporation il the holding
company for Sterrett Operating
Service, Inc, of Washington and
Metropolitan Distributors of New
York. Both of these companies are
actively engaged In the truck ser.
vice and sales business and report
very satisfactory increase in volume
and profits and anticipate attractive
earnings in 1898.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
FREE-FOR-ALL IS
SAD FOR TWO

The interference by police into
their private disagreemehts was so
resented by EIdridge Jackson and
Marie Jackson, 126 Shots Alley
N. E., both colored, that q free-for-
all fight took place early today in
which Eldridge and one policeman
were injured.
Policemen r. Schleichert and II.
L. Davis, of the Ninth precinct, at
tempted to arrest the couple while
they were engaged in an argument
at North Capitol and DeFrees Streets
Northwest. Jackson assaulted the
former policeman, who retaIiated by
knocking him down with his baton.
When it came to the woman, how.
ever, Davis did not care to strike
her, so got the worst Of 1t when she
hit him on the head. causing q
liberation over the left eye. Both
Eldridge and Marie were arrested on
charges Of assault and disorderly
conduct. Davis was treated at Sib-
ley Hospital and then returned to
duty.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-~Firmer: No. 3 red winter,
export, $1.36K: No. 3 rad winter,
garlicky, domestic, 9l.36sS; receipts,
120.SS7 bu.: shipments, 103,721 bu.
Corn-Firm: No. yellow. domes-
tic, $1.0O: receipts, ASA bu.: ship
ments, 1.045 blu.
Oats-Steady; No. white, domes-
tic, ssh @59c; No. 3 white, S7h@
sac; receipts, none; shipments, 4,s27
bushels.
Rye ~ Nominal: receipts, none;
shipments. 1854 bu.
Hay-Dull; supply ample.
Flour-Quiet, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Joseph r. BOdsOn to
SPEND 12O DAYS in Jail

Joseph r. Bodson, colored, told
Judge Hit in Police Court today
that he had been trying to get
work for the last three weeks and
had been forced to steal to get
"srslne money" and something to
eat"
The hoy was charged with four
cases of larceny and Headquarters
Detective r. e. Thompson said
that the accused went from one
store to another picking up little
pieces of merchandise all Of which
were recovered.
He will serve 100 days in jail.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
TIMELY TIPS


@&Ve8S~ASSSb ASes$S
STUDEBAKER BIG &c" Be-
dan, i'm splendid condition; fine
Duco finish, $500. This b an
attractive buy for someone, but
there are others to be seen listed
in tOday's Classified Automobile
columns
House For Rent, UnfuvnEsked
ONLY S55-6 rooms and bath,
hot.water heat, electricity, gas,
garage, good condition. Eye st.
N. e. You'll want the details
II you are one Of the many seek
ing q house. See the Rental sol.
urlins Of Classified.
Moving, Trucking, Storage
FURNITURE handled with
care. The firms you see listed
under the Moving, Trucking and
Storage column Of Classified. viii
prove very reliable when You
let them serve you.
y y II
Unfurnished Apartments
G ST. 8. Els rooms and bath,
newly decorated, $45. You win
find the apartment you are seek
ing, i'm the location, and at the
price to suit you. Consult the
Classified Apartment ads.
y y 4
Personals
SWEDISH Massage, OsteO-
pathy. These treatments have
been noted for their relief of
colds, and other ailments. Com.
suit the Personals column In
Classified for details.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.--Grains op-
ened irregular today with wheat
IN Q1hc higher. Corn 2&@2%c
lower, and oats &@Hc lower.
Opening grain quotations were a.
follows:
Wheat - December, $1.27@1.27S;
March. $1.SO% 01.S1h; May, $1.sS1a
@1.S4h.
Corn - December, say @S4c:
March. Ssh oslo; May, Ssh @SOhc.
Oats - December, ASH @4SKc:
March, 60050Ae; May, 51@51%c.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

INSIST-On the delivery OF
your Time or Herald every day.
IL you do not get your Herald
by ] o. m, The Times by 5
p. Yl., or The Sunday Herald by
8ta. M, cali Main $3.50. Deliv.
cry Is guaranteed and your copy
win be cent yOu Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by special measenger.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges. 81. 0s0, 900. 900: Balances,
$3.50, 900, 900: Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance. $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
PARK SITES STUDIED

Proposed loan Of $4,000, 900 to
the National Capital Parks and
Planning Commission for the pur-
chase of parks ana Fairgrounds,
will be the order OF business before
the Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tiong of the District Of Columbia
at a special meeting in the board
room Of the Municipal Building,
next Saturday night at o'clock.
Tha number Of radio receiving
sets in the world has been estimated
at $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

With a triangular top and three
rect a camp stool has been invented
tnat FOLDS comractly enough 10 be
carried in q coat pocket.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

The abOUe wants and offers
are only a feW Of the many
inteysstinR propositions you
sOiii find advertised in today's
Times and Herald classified
advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
OIL STOCKS

furnishes by W. 3. Hihhz = Coz
/ aid | al.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Official Program,
Jockeys and
Scratches AT
Pilnlico

Weather, clear; track. fast.
FIRST RACE
One Mila and 10 Yards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

U. S. No. 2 marked No. S)-Grand
Forks to Larimore, mostly graveled,
good. Larimore to York, gravel,
GOOD. York to Towner, earth, rough.
Towner to Granville, earth, fair.
Granville to Berthold, mostly grav-
-eled, good. Berthold to Williston,
earth, fair. Detour, Towner to Den
bigh.
U. S. No. 10-Fargo to jamestown,
gravel, good. jamestown to Crystal
Springs, partly graveled, good. Cry
stall Springs to Mckenzie, earth,
good. Mckenzie to Bismarck, partly
Eraveled, good. Bismarck to Man
dan, paved. Mandan to Glen Ullin,
earth, fair. Glen Ullin to Hebron,
earth, good. Hebron to Bellfield,
earth, rough. New grading west of
Dickinson. Bellfield to Medora,
earth, good. Medora to Sentinel
Butte, earth, rough. Sentinel Butte
to Montana line, earth, good.
i, U. S. No. 12-Lemmon to Buycrus,
earth, good. Buycrus to Marmarth,
earth, rough.
u. S. No. 81 marked Nd ~
South Dakota line to Fargo, earth,
fur. Farog to Grand Forks. mostly
graveled,, good. Grand Forks to Ca
Waller, earth, good. Detour at bridge
2 miles north of Grand Forks. I'm
der construction from St. Thomas to
Hamilton. Under construction JOLT
Cite north.
u. S. No. 83 marked No. AZ
Sterling to Hull, earth, good. Gravel
south of Moffit.
!, S. H. No. marked No. 49,
South Dakota line to Valley City,
partly gravaled, good. Valley City
to Lakota, graveled, good. Lakota to
Langdon, earth, good. Loose gravel
mt Tacoma.
s. H. No. 3 marked No. 1O)-Ash-
ley to Steele, earth, good. Steele to-
Hrudsfield, partly graveled, fair.
Hrudsneld to Rugby, graveled, good.
Rugby to Dunseith, earth, fair.
s. H. No. 4-Ellendale to James
town, earth, fair. jamestown to
Hansboro, gravel, good.
I S. H. No. 5-Hamilton to Rock
Lake, earth, good. Rock Lake to
Rolla, gravel, good. Rolla to Tolley,
mostly graveled, good. Tolley to
Bowbells, detour, fair. Bowbells to
Montana line, mostly graveled, good.
s. H. No. G-Bismarck to Wilton,
fair. Wilton to Washburn, mostly
graveled, good. Washburn to Max.
earth, fair. Max to Minot, graveled,
good. Minot to Canadian line. earth,
good.
s. H. No. 7-Cummings to Griggs
county line, earth, fair Griggs
county line to Mercer, mostly grav-
eled, good. Mercer to Underwood,
partly graveled, fair.
S. H. No. 9-Havana to Wimbledon,
gravel, good. Wimbledon to Melville,
earth, fair. Melville to New Rock
ford, graveled, good. New Rockford
to Junction No. 3, earth, fair. juno
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
TOM ARMOUR
is OPEN GOLF
CHAMP OF US.
Defeats Harry Cooper in 49,
Hole Play-0ff Friday BY
Three Strokes

Oakmont, Pa. June 1a-Rl--
Tommy Armour today is open golf
champion Of the United States, thanks
as much to his heart as his hands.
The Scotchman, who is pro at the
Congressional Country Club, of Wash
ington, d. C., in defeating Harry
Cooper, 22year-old Los Angeles pro-
fessional, in an l8-hole piay-off yes
terday, after a tie at 70 holes in the
open, won his title with a courage
Gus exhibition. The score was 76 to
70, but the three strokes were gained
late in the day, two coming at the
18th and the third at the 18th, where
it did not mean anything.
Off in front, Armour. who rose
from private to staff major in the
British army during the war and
was seriously wounded. saw his lead
shot away and finally was forced to
stand by and see his youthful rival
go two strokes ahead. The veteran
staged his comeback with long putt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
BENEFIT BOUT
NOT SUCCESS
IN FINANCES
Deficit Remains After Hud-
kins-Terris Match-Pugs
Asked TO Kick In

New York June 13.--(p-There
was . stir in fighting camps today,
when it was noised abroad that par
Elephants in the benefit boxing show
at the Polo Grounds Wednesday night
are expected TO give up part of their
purses to the cause of the Cathollc
boys clubs.
When the fighters were paid off
all that remained for charity was a
net loss Of $4,000, declared the spon-
sors of the show. Net receipts fell
about 100000 short OF the $250,00O
expected.
Louis, Kid Kaplan. 1.-THE Meriden
buzz saw, accepted but $4,000 of his
$500. Other fighters and their
managers have been invited to turn
in contributions at the office of the
boxing commission Monday.
Most highly paid Of the combatants
were Sid ferris and Ruby Goldstein.
the Ghetto Boys, who worked but
one minute. AZ seconds before the
knocking out of Ruby permitted both
TO knock off.
ferris received $32.50o for his bit.
Goldstein SD 800; Ace Hudkins $l5.-
coo: Sammy Baker so coo; Billy Pc
trolle $4,000: Billy Wallace $500;
Jackie Fields $500; kaplan $4,000;
and principals in the two preliminar-
les about $1,000. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

at the 18th, where he squared the
count.
Gains Two on 18th Green
The treacherous sixteenth gave
Armour a mortgage on the title and
the seventeenth foreclosed it. At l6,
two hundred and thirty four yards
long, but par three, Armour's spoon
shot struck the green and tricked
over but not too far. Cooper's tee
shot was to the right of the green
in trap. Cooper blaZed away at the
ball but succeeded only in getting
it in the grass on the side Of the
trap. Armour carefully Clipped to
within three feet Of the cup while
Cooper, already in Il serious situa-
ton made it worse when he failed
to get close from the edge of the
green and had to take two puts. Two
great shots on the seventeenth prac-
tically ended the contest regardless
Of the eighteenth. Armour crashed
out tremendous drive of $50 yards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
YANKEE STOCK
RISES HIGHER;
BEAT BROWNS,
Win Minus Ruth'S Services
4" MiIlerS Beat Senators to
Climb Into Win Ranks
(By The Associated Press)

Baseball stock Of the New York
Yankees rose higher today as their
rivals noted that they had still been
victorious without their usual heavy
hitting.
The Yanks beat the st. Louis
Browns, 3 to ., in game without
an extra base hit or the services of
Babe Ruth.
The big fence breaker left the
lineup after the first inning because
OF Il wrenchcd knee. He acquired it
by swinging too hard for third
strike Thursday.
Skockcr Unlimbers
Knowing long hits by the Yankees
could be fewer, Urban Shocker un-
limbered his pitching artillery and
held the Browns to just four safe
ties, pitching no-hit ball until the
seventh
The Yanks' closest rivals, the White
Sox, meanwhile were falling farther
behind. The third place Athletics,
striving hard to get back neck and
neck with the Yankees, scored an 8
to 3 victory over the SoX on the
pitching Of Rubc Walbcrg. The wear
and tear Of the eastern trip had
been hard on Ray Schalk's boxmen
A recruit pitcher, Lisenbee. who
has been doing excellent work,
helped the Senators to their , to
victory over Detroit. while the Cleve-
land Indians, with pitchers IIudlin,
/; NJ Her and Shaute, replaced the
Browns in sixth place by taking two
from the lowly Red Sox, 6 to 3 and
a to 3.
Except for the Indians, not a west
ern team was victorious. Even the
National League leaders the Pirates,
fell, and the Chicago Cubs, who are
T. pressing them closely, went down in
their first defeat in l3 starts. Their
winning streak was the longest Of
the season.
Philiies Win
The pleasure of breaking it fell to
the Philies who did so II to ..
AS surprising was the two run
rally in the ninth with which the
Braves downed the Pirates by 8 to T..
Batting 600 in the game, Eddie Fer
reil. newly traded to the Braves,
kept up the fine work he started
with the Giants.
Brooklyn accounted for the third
eastern victory in the days three
National League games by dropping
the doWntrOdden CINCINNATI RedS by
. to 3. Again Robbie's pitching staff
proved its worth, Doak winning a
duel with Pete Donohue.
Millers Beat Senators
The Millers swung back into a
winning stride yesterday after drop
ping six games in a row, and
trounced the Senators 8 to 3. Moon
twrled steady game for Minneap-
oils. The Millers collected II hits,
every man in the lineup getting one
or more. An unusual event in the
game was the number of sacrifice
hits credited to the Millers. They
turned in nine.
Heimach weakened in the eighth
inning after engaging Wisner in 8
pitching duel and Toledo broke its
losing streak by trimming st. Pau
4 to ?. Wisner was aided by thre,
snappy double plays which broke w
rallies by the Saints.
The Indians won see-saw gam,
from Kansas City, 10 to 8. Despit,
four errors on each side the gam,
was featured with six double plays
Wamby, the Blues second baseman
played great game around the key
stone sack by accepting Is out of II
chances and figuring in two of TIL,
twin killings.
Milwaukee was unable to pa,
Louisville because of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
BISMARCK TO
MEET .MANDAN
Plays Cr0ss-Ri Nine at 8
O'Clock MxBdan Time at
Fair Grounds

Mandan viii Be the Bismarck's
mines opponent tomorrow on the
cross-river diamond and the game is
likely to be one Of the seasons
best. The game starts at 8 O'clock
Mandan times At the fair grounds.
Both teams are we'll prepared for
the game. Mandan has been having
regular practices and Bismarck, in
addition to It's prseticss, has had the
game ns war1her-up.
The Bismarck tentative lineup Is:
Fnllsr. left ,field;s Sagehorn. short;
.Simonson, catcher; Love, pitcher;
Riley, third; Tobtn, first; Mohp. Sec
'ond; Webster, center field; Paulsop,
right field. 4
Mandan has tentatively namei
Newcomer pitching: Tafbox catch
ing; Helbtine or Ferdersf at first;
Ne Mahan at second; Fisher ct short;
Dorfler at third; Ferderer, Shafey,
Owens or Wirtx Ia the field, !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

to within sight of the winding, slop-
ing green. Cooper, from we'll back,
Sent his approach spinning to the
green and within Is inches of the
cup. Armour then boldly shot for
the cup. over deep trap that might
hav eaten up any number of strokes
He was inside Cooper a few inches
and the two brides left the Washing
tonian two strokes to the good with
one hole to play.
Armour reached the home green in
two while Cooper needed three and
was then too far away to hope for
his putt to go down.
Armour could then take four puts
to win but he only took two and was
champion.
Armour Is Modest
Armour, a modest golfer, explained
his victory by saying he "got the
breaks" Cooper, sensational shot
maker, was not downhearted and de.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
LODGE TEAM
BEATS n. P.'S
Scores 40 Win Over Mandan
Aggregation in Five-inning
Game Friday Night

In five-inning contest Friday eve
ming, the A. q. U. w. nine defeated
the Northern Pacific Shopcrafts OF
Mandan by a score Of 4 to O.
Hummell, pitching for the A. O. U.
VS.. was effective, striking out eight
men and allowing only one hit, made
by Cook.
The lodge. first at bat, scored two
runs through single by Klein and
two. doubles by Elness and Roehrick
In the second inning, Klein got Il
single and Elness got on through an
error. Both of them came in after
Barnard singled. Boehm and Fred
erick pitched for the N. P. team and
between them allowed seven hits.
The box scorps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

clared: Fl was. lucky to get as far
Las did" ~
The stern, unfeeling Oakmont
course stood up under the strain of
the extra round, the winner being
four strokes over par and the loser
seven strokes above perfect golf for
the course of hundred traps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

their disastrous loss Of week ago.
1t is not known yet who will start
from the mound for the prison team,
but the fnfield will be Kelly, first;
Peoples, second;. Holland, short and
Cool, third.
The game will start at 1:46 p. M.