davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
Wed Gene and Polly

Here is Monsignor
Joseph A. Breslin,
vice-rector of the
American college at
Rome, who officiated
at the religious cere-
mony in the wedding
Of Gene Tunney and
Josephine auder
Msgr. Breslin former
ly was stationed in
Washington, D. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
REAL BARGAIN-l61 acres virgin
rich soil 9 miles east Of Bismarck,
5000 per acre for quick sale. See
O'Neil Land Co., Mckenzie, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
partly furnished, also single room
for light housekeeping. Phone
1873 or call at Bismarck College
Bldg.
FOR RENT-Small furnished Apt,
close in, suitable for couple. Priv
ate entrance. Phone 1924 or call
at 113 First street.
FOR RENT-Three room corner
apartment. Furnished. Possession
at once. The Laurain Apis. Phore
303.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
apartment, guaranteed good and
warm. Call at $50 Fourth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Old Automobile
Shows Speed
BY United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calit.. ~lpt. ia
1929 model automobile of popular
make performed at a rate Of speed
fit to cause the manufacturer to
swell with pride, in spite Of the fact
the owner had just told the court 1t
simply could not be done.
- If that car can 90 10 you can
have it, - NJ. h.. Mitchell told Judge
James G. Crichton when he was
brought to court to answer II charge
of driving aolng the highway at
the rate Of - miles an hour.
1--WE shall see the Judge re-
piled, and ordered an officer to find
out if the car would travel at that
rate Of speed.
Showing absolutely no regard FOR
maintaining the vcracity of its
owner 5 statement, the car spceded
unhcsitatingly toward the - mile
an hour mark, and even beyond,
according to the officer at the
wheel.
When the report was made to the
judge, Mitchell gulpcd, but the
jurist did not take advantage of
the offer made to him.
"Fivc dollars fine, the Judge
ordered and called for the next
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Theater Opening
On October 9Th

Saturday, October 8, has been set
by Manager Herb Norris as the
opening date for the new West
Coast Imperial Thcater at State and
Seventh streets. \ sign above the
marquis entrance on Seventh street
las, for several weeks proclaimed
that the opening date for the new
thcatcr would be given in the I'm
pcrial Valley Press, and Manager
Norris handed in the good news this
morning.
"We nad hoped to be ready by
October l - he said, but there has
been a delay in receiving the seats.
However, the slight delay will give
US time to have everything in good
order the night of the opening There
Will be no signs Of the workers left
about the building when the first
performance starts.
Norris is arranging an elaborate
program for the opening. The fea-
ture picture has not been chosen as
yet, but viii be announced a week
or more before the opening date.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Mackay Relations
Still Strained

NEW YORK, sept. 13.-Ellen
Mackay Berlin, disowncd daughter
of Clarence II. Mackay, head of the
Postal Telegraph and Commercial
Cable Company, will attend her
grandmother 5 funeral today; but
Irving Berlin, famous popular song
composer, for whom She forsook
society, will not.
1t was reported here that the
grandmother death had caused
reconciliation between Mackay and
his daughter, but this is denied by
members of the family.
Mackay was cnragcd when Ellen
married Irving Berlin. former sing
ing waiter of the Bowcry, who be
came , great composer Of Syncopat-
cd music. He thought Berlin 5
social status too low.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
)

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-Fol'
lowing are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3H to 4 lbs.
18c.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, 32c,
Broilers, ~ lbs, and under 2h
lbs, 35c.
Fryers, Leghorns, 2H to 3 lbs,
2Gc.
Fryers, colored, 21A to 3 lbs, 31c.
Roastcrs, soft bone, 3 lbs. up, Bic.
Ducklings, Peking, 312 ID up 1Sc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs. and
up, 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, SOC.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
lJc.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up, Sac.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, 8 lbs up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 52r.
Prices to retailers soc and soc.
EGGS
Extra 43c. Fresh first 39c. Me
Ilium SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Evidence Strong
Against Bethel

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13 - The
state continued its efforts today to
convict Russell St. Clair Bethel,
former Philadelphia engineer, for
the murder of l9-yearold Barbara
Mauger, his common-law wife, and
her unborn babe.
A chain Of circumstances by which
the prosecution hopes to prove that
Bethel slew the girl when she
pleaded with him to marry her to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

Francisco to Los Angeles was clear
cd up today when it was learned
that the ship piloted by Gordon
Mae Kenzie and A. B. Chase of Ey.
erett, Wash, had made a forced
landing at Helm, near here because
Of a broken propeller.
The pilots came to Fresno and
wired north for replacement parts.
Neither was injured in the landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
To Quiz Woman
In Carnes Case
by United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 13-Dis-
trict Attorney Asa Kcycs of Los
ngelcs, will be asked to hold Mrs.
Louise Pope for questioning in the
Clinton $. Carnes disappearance
case, Solicitor General John \. Boy
kin, of Fulton county, said today.
Mrs. Pope went to the Pacific
Coast as chaperonc of two movie
struck girls who were aided finan-
cially by Carncs, missing Southern
Baptist Mission Board treasurer
who is wanted on an cmbczzlement
charge following finding of pos
siblc 81 100000 shortage in his ae-
counts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Johnson Leads
In Washington
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept, 13.-With
complete returns from 6O5 out of
621 precincts in the third congress
,ional district tabulatcd, Congress,
man Albert Johnson had apparently
safely overcome the early lead OF
his opponent, Homer I. Bone OF Ia,
coma.
The count in the COS precincts
gave johnson 5S,416 and Bone
1926. A4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

give her unborn child name, was
forged at yesterday 8 court session.
The pistol which the state charges
Bethel used in the murder and pho
tographs of three bundles of cloth,
ing which Bethel assertedly sent to
4 fictitious address in Phoenix, Ariz.,
were introduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Jail Prisoner
Takes Poison
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 13--
Belief was expressed by county Jail
attaches here today that Percy O..
Barnes, who was found dead in his
cell late last night, had secreted
some deadly poison in his clothes
and had planned to commit suicide
for some time. Barnes is, the con
fcssed slayer of four of his eX-
wife 5 relatives.
Barnes was found in his cell by
two TRUSTEES.
Jailcrs first believed that Barnes
had been the victim of a heart at
tack, but note found beside the
body indicated suicide
;Dclla, | remember what | told
you.
Della is Mrs. Della Barnes, his
eX-wife.
An autopsy was ordered today.
Lake Lahoutan, Nevada, will soon
receive $4,000 silver side salmon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Missing Plane
Down In North
Bylrnited Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. l3-The
mystery surrounding the where
abouts of one of the missing planes
in the class A air race from San
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
LIVESTOCK

HOGS: Receipts !,%%Gv SLOW, no
butchers soid-car packing sows
$l0.35.
CATTLE: Receipts 400, general
ly steady; bulk steers 4 cars good
steers $12.75-l12.s5; bulk she stock
$7.50-$9.25. Bulk vealcrs 5000
$500
SHEEP: Receipts 100, steady;
lambs truckload medium 10 pound
lambs $3.50; ewes deck good ewes
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

mot O. couch in a -Film-jmI
says Norma Talmadge after the Blindfold Test

"When you see my new United Artists
picture, The Woman Disputed you
will notice that | smoke cigarettes in
several scenes.
"Not wanting to show partiality TO any
one of the four leading brands, decided
to make my choice via the blindfold test,
which | had heard of many times.
Happily, picked OLD COLDS.
81 found them smooth, mild and delight
fully cool Hereafter, when | am
required to smoke shall naturally in
siSt on OLD COLDS. There's not cough
in a mm.tni!'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

The state has approved a project
Of the Yuba River Power Company
to spend $44,00O,0O0 to develop
2G1, ,073 horsepower.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

The Brcssie Poultry Farm, For
tuna, Humboldt county, has a field
of oats this yea that grew eight
feet eight inches high.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

During July the poundmastcr of
Fresno impounded one mule, two
horses. 1902 docs and 1874 cats.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

TuR INCOMPATIBLE NORMA the best loved nto
history of the famous for her roles in Camille K
Made from the hcarje0pcs of
the tobacco Plant that's the reason for
their honer-Hke smoofhness . d. . and that's why
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

Lake Lahoutan, Nevada, will soon
eccive 10000 silver side salmon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-Fol-
lowing are today's market quota.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Stahl Fractures Leg
As His Hit Wins Game

'Huck" Stahl, District sandlotter.
punched out costly triple yester-
day afternoon at Annapolis, Md. His
blow chased two mates across the
plate In the twelfth inning and gave
EastDort rs victory over AnnaIl.
oils for the city championship
Stahl. however, fractured his leg
while sliding safely into third.
The annual series found, butt one
Annapolis player witty Eastp0rt.
Most OF the players were drafted
from other places. Dick Streeks.
sonny" Burdine, Jack caspar and
Iiuck Stahl were from Washington:
Sam t'reeney was from the Quantico
Marines: Hummer and Fitzberser
were from the defunct Eastern
Shore League and Tags was from
the Blue Ridge League.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
1OpA5 SP0RTOR|AL
BY Kirk Miller

Have you your golf insurance?
Don't laugh quickly for the joke may be on You!
Golf the third most dangerous sport engaged in oyer the
Baseball entaeG the greatest risk to life and
limbs combination mishaps occurring lin country or
woods took the second greaest toll of good health
believe, will shock the Imagination Of
many people play baseball only natural that
beaned threw their out of joint
skinned their shin bones stuck finger into on-rushng ball
hazardous recreation classified occurring
country woods embraces pasms such horseshoe
pitching climbing hegcaing banopckng and ice skating
that the proportion is conceivable.
many susoned that the great growing Of
laying the third number of moas who
for all sports Of all natures! Few, ween!
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Hov Life Hangs while On Golf Links

player while pracng his stance at golf school slipped
swung twisting rib in the procedure Another who
the rough several sand burs into his left hand After
his game while Watching the ball in its flight missed the
bench and sat a rock
accidents reported include slipping
turing while engaged in indoor golf practices struck
in
chasing ground squirrel the slipped nurng
being thrown violently TO the ground after missing
mighty effort to complete a long drive
Others bitten by by matches
cigars deeply their in
with objects sharp instruments
ing foreign the falls objects suffering
from shrubs
All of the links would
hazardous which has been made that
with making approach
arpane while the Isl the ground ready to hole
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Innocent Nibliek Not So Guilele.,

nbc mashe brassie isn't bit
odashioneG muzzleoading
gun that used hang the Daniel Boones dining
Standing there in the alongside umbrella
sack of golf clubs gutless as box Of safety matches
but unsheathed for action oh, what kick it carries
According the best available acuary figures 456 Of the
folks
Of the ancient honorable Your might
statistics just try those out orthophon In other
than all accidents within the
Old King Sport strike their victims there the tees
fairways rough and greens. Astonishing isn't it?
Outside baseball therefore classification of recreation
golf Six thfy~one
players benefits from the
group sports the underwriters
n of sci innocent victims.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

ditlon than the rest Of the team.
eagle. Hutchinson, Murreil. Slla n
and Nave have showed up well in
the early practice and cecaGse of
Tier experience. are expected 20. DIS
most of the ball carrying this >eaI1
Allan has the unenviable TASK OF
trying to replace Light Horse"
Harry Wilson. last years captain
and dependable halfback.
Some of the new men are also
making good progress and after
some experience In early games,
should shGw up well. Miller, who
played at Swavely Prep school prior
to entering West Point in 1927. is
developing at tackle. lie weighs $50
pounds. n good weight Cor that
position. Carlmark. another 10.
FOUNDER. who Ia speedy, has been
shifted from guard to end, where he
is showing good form
Bowman. who was a good BAG k on
last years plehe team is receiving
a tryout as quarterback, although
Nave. Gibner and BegHon are i'm.
proving daily. Bowman weighs 100
pounds.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Mystery HOvers Over
Walk Miller Suicide

KINGSTON. n. Y. Sept. IL
The cause of the suicide of Walk
Miller, 80, wellknown prize fight
manager, who took his life yaster-
day at his training camp in Eddy-
Vile. near here. remained a mgs.
terry today. He was said to have
been melancholy and nervous for
several weeks, however. and was
reported to have been in financial
difficulties.
One. bullet penetrated Miller's
head and another struck near the
heart. A revolver was found along,
side the body.
Miller managed the late Tiger
Flowers and other prominent. fi.ht.
ers. His home was in Atlanta, Ca.
His wife, ~ Cleveland. Ohio, was
notified.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

The veteran Irish long-distance
runner, with his conta giots smile
and pleasing disposition, roomed
with RAY during the iatter's stay
In Ireland They struck up q
friendship that win endure.
Lynch, now In the aftergl0w
OF his career. stated he found
Ray far different than the
ehesty type be WAS led to be.
lieVe. Hay. naturally. talked oil
his own ability. hut WIS not
al0df. % Mike discovered.
'Joie Ray. Is fine chap and not
the shigll.hat kind. as many think,
the old .timer remarked. II had time
to Judge bin during our companion.
ship in ireland, and 1 want to say
he Is o. H. He's. q great little
fellow.
He keeps in perfect condition
that's the secret of any athletes
success. Ray also takes we'll care
Of himself and you can always ex.
meet him to give great race. He
was dead set on winning the Olyfn.
pic Marathon and was c0nSideFRb bly,
detected when he could do mo better
than. fourth. He did his best. hut
he was running on the flat, which
may have affected him.
'sHe had contemplated on win.
ming the. Olympic. classic" Mike I
added, then turn pro and
capitalize ON his good fortune.
understand that Tex Riclxarl
Is planning to feature El Quail
and Kay for b series OF indoor
marathon races in this country.
MY only regret Il TINT I'm not
Is years yOunger--I wouldn't be
selling ham Sandwiches today.
Mike. who Is In the lunchroom
business here. failed to finish in
the Taiiteann marathon, quitting
at the eighteenth mile, although
running third at the time. His Irish
compatriots had expected Mike 10
win, but Rays sudden entry pune.
tured Lynch's hope.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
LIT Tie SEEKING
MORE PEP

eGeorTetowf sUniversity's football
candidates. fffts strong returned
TO their home at the Hilltop today
to put III two weeks OF strenuous
practice preparatory to opening
the season with ST. Mary one week
from Saturday
With what Lou Little character
ICES as his most crippled and least
impressive appearing team during
his five years tenure as football
coach. much will be attempted In
the ensuing two weeks to put to-
gether 4 smooth working gridlron
combination.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
IANCOLN FIELDS

FIRST RACE - Ltnger, Bunthorne,
Ethel sherlock WinginE.
SECOND RACE isnomer, Al Gar
net, Coy. Little Guinea.
THIRD RACE-Pripcess Virginia, AL
Iekiance MArcelIa Agnes. X-Ray.
FIFTH RArE-GoldenE Racket
SIXTH RACE-Bashful Beau, Flora
NJ
\ SEVENTH RACE-Mary Dale Divot
Ada Adler.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
RIGH IRIS. REPORT

The Sam Rice Juniors, who won
the snort Mart League champions
shin Yesterday by stopping the
Meridians. 12.I. will hold meeting
Tuesday night at Manager Thomp-
sons home at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
RAJ EIGH GETS PLAYERS

Pitcher Allen and infieider Cros-
loan Of the G;reenviile team of the
Eastern Carolina League, ana
Pitcher Larry Boerner, the prop
erty Of Toledo. have beer taken IN
by the Raleigh Caps.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
Mike Lynch Finds Joie Ral
Sociable Companion
By George A. Simpson

Mike LYNCH back from his trip to the Talteann Games
in Ireland some interesting delghts Joe Ra the
former great ner failed in his mission to gain
cnYefed 0lYmric Marathon
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
BAIHBRIDGE

FIRST RACE--Qliin Chin silver
Queen Warehonseman Starbeck NeD-
tune Shasta La. katrOliRht. Kenetta.
Miss Hogan.
THIRD RACE--MargaTetta E. Pap
riRa. ORA stella, Follow Me. Bs sha
FOURTH RAcE-Peaueto Griff w
FIFTH RACE-Sun Hawk Thrace.
Dar- FUR.
SIXTH RACF-H8yeS' Choice
SEVENTH RAEE--Pnp Bell Jack
Fairnlan, 0kay. sonny, Great Regimen
Coquin4. Jake, Collie Tokalon. Bonny
Castle ;s.-
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
ST ABLE5
ARE FILLED
~ MIA41m 49, ANgUD N1EW
BY Paddock

HAyRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK. Md, sept. II. Virtually
every one OF the 1928 stalls here
had an occupant today. Hundreds
OF horses arrived yesterday by train
and motor van from New York,
Kentucky and Canada, while Others
were shipped in from the Pimlico.
Bowie, Marlboro and Timonium
tracks.
Senator j. N. Camden sent his
string here for the first time. it
includes Hydromel, Oh Susanna and
Worcester and is being trained by
Danny Stewart. Jockey Willie Gar.
ner. the best of the lads to perform
In the West the past summer, will
pilot the Camden thoroughbreds.
Miller Henderson. who trains
the Audley Farm string wired
Track Superintendent James Ross
that he IS sending two car loads
from New York today. Harry
Payne, Whitney Is sending down
like number of cars with his
best two. three and four year
odds.
Race Secretary Joe McIennan ar
rived in Baltimore yesterday from
Thorncliffe. Canada. and lost little
Time getting here to start the bali
a.rolling.
w. r. Caskey shipped one car
load OF horses from Kentucky yes,
terday with this track as their
destination.
J. r. Sammy smith. of Washing,
ton. is bringing 10 horses here from
New York. Royal Stranger. one
that Smith was offered SIS 900 for
Is included in the lot.
George Conway, who handles Cru.
sader and others of the Glen Riddle
string, had has charges our for
work yesterday: CRUSADER. won't a
mile and one.eighth handijy, ana
seems To be regaining the form
which made him Americas handicap
champion a year ago.
Preston Bufch, popular Wash.
inatOnian. who handles the
Nevada stock Farm string. is
due in here Tomorrow with
20 thOrOuEIbreds. Jockey Ray
petRrneIl Is accompanying the
stable. which has been racing
around Chicago all summer.
Ernie Hall has Memory turned
out al Willie Jennings farm at
Mt. Washington. He states that
he will sell Memory 10 TIE u. =.
Government. who wants the thor.
oughbred for breeding purposes.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

While conditioning the Army
football team has steadily pro.
crossed since September !. VIXEN
the Academic year started Head
coach ,'Biff'' Jones has nDlca tina
his backTisId Is In much better cons
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

Unless some Of last years
regulars display more fire in
their daily performances Little
Is threatening to introduce new
faces in many Of the positions.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Cincinnati. i RroekIyn. b (IO innInGsl.
FlttsbnrEh. q; View H0rk. .. ss3t
TODAY's GAMES #
CineihRau Mt BF001rlyn. -,
Pittsburgh NJ New York.
ehira90 at BOst0n.
81. I.auia at PbiIadelphia.
gYasr laaMdfy troubles are . thing
Of fhe paaf ~. leave them 10 fh6
attention u the laundry whose -
n0nncenaAnt agSpearA In the .Ehe,a
who" c0i1nns On next to last pAse.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

On the Pacific Coast. Stan.
ford, under Pop Warner, has
slammed a nKw form ~ attack
for the coming campaign. az.
cdrding to advices reaching here.
Pom. who was coaching football
before iiiany Of his pupils were
born. figures to give his strong
rivals, California and Southern
California, some real thrills.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

Washington. Idaho and Oregon
viii also give plenty OF opposition
"a the California teams. There win
- many hard grid battles in thc
Coast section.
Southern Methodist, with many
( OF SIS last years team available, Is
the favorlte for honors In thu
Southwest.
Several years ago il WAS the CUT
tom to consider Yale. Harvard ana
Princeton as being the best teams
In the East liz not In the whole
country. The increasing number
OF international games has dispeilcl
that theory, however. and liza
caused much greater interest ~
the game: No section OF the conn
try will be without its great foot.
ball teams this fall
Most teams will not inlay
their first game until week
from Saturday. The SEASON will
continue until December !, when
the Army and stanford clash at
the Yankee. Stadium in New
York. and NOtre Dame meets
Southern California In I0s
Angeles. Would that II were
. possible tI he In both places at
the same time.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
GRLDDERS
RINIV[ll|llJT
TRAINING

With football practice start
Ing in earnest this week, indi-
cations are that this season
will witness an abundance of
strong teams.
Army, Princeton, Yale. Dartmouth
And PennsyIvania believe they have
possibilities for the mythical cham
isi6nship in the East. while in the
South, Vanderbilt. Alabama. ard
Georgia loom up as capable Of Civ
irx ans team In the country q hard
struggle.
All the teams In the Western con
ference appear able TO turn out as
good teams as last year. Chicago.
Indiana, and Michigan are expected
10 show much more strength than
ID 1927. The return OF Yost in ac-
tive charge Of Michigan Is looked
upon enthusiastically by its fol.
lowers.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17


Is threatening to introduce new
faces lin many Of the positions.
Scalzi. an ambitious freshman Ut
year ago, has already taken the
lead in the race for quarterback
and up until the time Morris in
jury put him on the shelf. that.
sophomore had cinched the center
post.
Big Jim Mooney Is tackling and
kicking like nobody,s business and
Ken Provincial Is holding down tie
left wing. in Ii manner satisfactory
TO the coaches. Barabas and Duplin
have also been performing consist.
entity in the backfie1d.
However. no man can be said to
have cinched a berth on Little,s
team until he shows sustained abil-
lty and the ensuing days alone will
show the exact character of the
eleven which will open against the.
Emmitsburg. And as the season
progresses, such changes as will
make the team the most powerful
and formidable will be made. the
men revealing the, best spirit and
tile tfuest form getting the call.
Johnny BOxek, GOnzaga Col.
lege product, who is finding
trouble putting on weight, fol-
lowing his appendicitis opera
ton two months ago. is to have
an abscessed tooth removed this
week and may even undergo i
tonsil operation before he starts
| in game.
This fast backfield man has had
to limit his participation In early
practice because OF his sloWness to
oather his strength and II Is thought
| that the dental and throat difficult
ties will enable him to recover more
| rapidly.
quite a gathering of students and
| alumni was out at the Hilltop YES
terday TO greet the homecoming
/ team and todays workout was
watched by an interesting group
which was kept back of the side
lines and admonished to do nothing
| to divert the interest of the players
who face the hardest part. OF their
training beginning with today's ses-
| sion