davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
STUTSMAN co. VOTES
NONPARTISAN TICKET

Jamestown, n. D., March 81
(AP)-With 20 precincts out of 20
checked, indications are Stutsman
county has voted the Nonpartisan
ticket in the presidential primary.
These 20 include six in jamestown
city which gave less than the usual
lead to Real Republican candidates
fast being wiped out as rural pre-
cinds come in. These 20 give Gar
nett 1906, Graham 1910 for commit
teeman. Republican electors-Brant
1865, Everson 1884, Gibbs 1044,
Lathrop 1923, Magnuson lila, Nc
Lean 1880, Nelson 1467, Noltimier
1884, Pendray 1475, Wyckoff 1878.
Democratic committeeman - Casey
PIT, Kelley 144.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21

Copeland, Democrat, New York, who
described the governor as an "untar.
nished statesman"
Declaring he had not meant to at
tack Smith In his statement of Mon
day asking whether Harry F. Sim
clair had been z contributor to
Smiths campaign Of 1920 and
member Of the New York racing
commission, Senator Robinson said
he was amazed" ut the "outburst
from this presidential candidate"
HE Is not % calm in his choice
Of language as 1t seems statesmen
should be-" the Indianan continued.
Talk Might Cause Warfare
II wonder if one Of Mr.. Smiths
temperament, when charged with
the great responsibilities Of the
white house, would choose such
language in dealing with the people
and foreign nations? It looks like
there would be warfare on all hands
and trouble from the start.
Mine was q harmless question. l
was simply trying to find out if
Sinclair was member Of the Smith
administration. Since he is so
proud Of that administration, pre-
sumed, if SinclaiT was, that he
would gladly take him to his bosom
and say yes"
A half dozen Democrats sought
to question Robinson. Finally
Wheeler, Of Montana, broke in to
remark that Democrats could not
take Sinclair to their bosom be-
cause he belonged to the Republic
cans. Robinson then turned on the
Democrats with q promise to speak
later and Ito develop that men in
both parties betrayed their trust
and to show that men like Sinclair
don't confine their activities to
either party"
but the governor Of New York."
he added, did make Sinclair q
member Of his administration"
Asked repeatedly where Demo-
Gratis had betrayed their trust, Rob-
inson finally said that three men,
bers of the Wilson cabinet left their
positions to take places with Ed
ward L. Doheny, also q naval oil
reserve lessee.
"Doheny and Sinclair sleep in
the same bed" he declared, land q
lot Of Democrats sleep with them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
First Yanks Went Into
Trenches Decade Ago
Continued from page one)
which they hoped would prove 8
decisive blow.

Continued from page one)
which they hoped would prove a
decisive blow.
"NOw or Never"
Won Hindenburg was striving
desperately to hold the advantage
he. had gained. He knew that the
advent of American troops, swarm
ing into France in rapidly increas-
ing numbers, would destroy it.
There was no time for additional
preparation. He decided the blow
should fall in the area between Arras
and LaFere in an attempt to take
Amiens, which would probably in
volve the loss Of everything north of
the Somme river for the allies and
would separate the British and
French armies.
The German machine ploughed
forward, the infantry advancing
behind the unceasing curtain of ar
tillery fire. The success in the
north was not marked, but farther
south the German Eighteenth army
gained six kilometers west of St.
Quentin. On March % the advance
gained momentum as the German
general staff threw the bulk of it's
strength to the south. The next
day the Eighteenth army crossed
the Somme at Ham. 1t was now
charged with the major mission of
separating the French and British
forces and concentrated the push
against Amiens.
At this juncture Won Hindenburg
decided to deal his master stroke,
hoping to impair the morale Of the
French by demoralizing Paris. He
opened fire on the French capital
with giant long range cannons, big
Krupp guns which had been placed
secretly in the vicinity of Creepy.
Twenty-seven monster shells were
sent into the French capital from
the unheard Of distance Of 1874 miles.
Americans Join British
In the meantime the British were
becoming exhausted. Reserves were
badly needed. On March 26 a force
Of reserve troops was assembled
from the lines Of communication,
casuals Of all description and stray
glers. The raw American troops
were drawn into this group, which
was placed under the command Of
General Carey and constituted the
British Fifth army.
Carey's force took up the key
position between Hamel and Mar
celcave and held the line for sew.
eral days against a whitening at
tack, thereby saving to the allies
the area at Villers- Bretonneux and
preventing the German artillery
fire from controlling Amiens and
its vital railway network effectively.
The turning point came on March
20. The German onslaught lost mo-
mentum and its leaders found it in
creasingly difficult to bring up sup
plies over the shredded battlefield
OF the Somme. The attack continued
until April s, but in the end it was
indecisive.
Marked the Beginning
For the United States the battle
marked the beginning of actual par
tieipation in the fighting. Dur
ing the height Of the engagement.
in which approximately $50, 900
allied soldiers fell before the Ger
man drive, General Petain, COM
mander in chief Of the French
forces, conferred with General
PeFshing and it was agreed that
the American forces, though not
yet FUZZY trained, should BE- moved
into quiet sectors temporarily 80
the French might rush their vet
Grams to tho Somme front.
The threatened separation Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
So. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, March Fl.
-(AP)-(U. S. D. of A.)-Cattle,
5000; opening slow, steady to weak
At Tuesdays late decline on fed
steers and better grade fat she
stock; bulk steers salable 1900; few
to 1850 and above; fat cows 6.75@
$50; heifers up to 1000; cutters
5.00@6.15; bulls active; bulk
weighty kinds 7.25@7.50; few out
standing kinds 7.75.
Calves, 1000; quality considered,
weak to lower; good lights 1000
1850.
Hogs, 1900; opening S to 10c
lower than Tuesday; bulk 100 to 21O
pound averages 7.85; top 1855; 200
to 800 FOUNDERS 7.75@7.SO; bidding
mostly 7.50@7.60 for heavier BUTCH
e-s; packing sows 600; pigs mostly
ZOO, steady: average cost Tuesday
7.73: weight 207.
Sheep, 800; fully steady on all
classes: bes. fed limbs &c to 80
pounds 16.00@l6.25: Gull and COM
mon lambs 11.50@l3.50: best fat
ewes 9.00@9.50; feeding lambs &c to
20 pounds largely 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, March 2l.-(R)-
Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat:
No. dark northern 143 IL to
14S.
No. 2 dark northern 1873 l-2 to
1873 1.2.
No. 3 dark northern 13l 7-s to
1877 IL.
Sample grade dark northern 1866
No. hard spring las l.2,
No. 2 hard winter 1870.
No. 3 durum l27.
No. I mixed durum 131 "a.
No. 8 mixed wheat 13l.
Barley:
Sample grade No. 3. 50 1-2 to %.
Corn:
No. s yellow 90 l.2 to 81 So.
No. 2 white So 7.8.
No. 2. 11e 7-s.
Flax: ~
No. I, 235 1-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
POTATOES

Chicago, March 21.-R)-(U. S.
D. A.)-Potatoes receipts 1874; on
track 495; total U. S. shipments
$50; demand and movement slow,
market dull: Florida Bliss Triumph
in crates, $500; Spaulding Rose in
barrels, No. ], $500; No. 2, 81.
Wisconsin sacked round whites,
$2.10.to 2.20; Idaho sacked Russell
Burbanks, No. /. $3.50 to 2.60; Com
yaercial, $500 TO ECO.
Minneapolis, March 21.-F-
u. s. d. A.)-Potatoes better wire
inquiry, demand light, market firm.
Carload delivered Gales freight only
deducted, Minneapolis and st. Paul
rate. sacked cWt, round whites, U.
s. No. !, 92.00 to 2.16; few 1910;
rollers Tow - 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
SEN. ROBINSON
FLAYS SMITH
Characterizes N. Y. Governors
Letter to .Nye as 'Unstates-
manlike'

Washington, March 81. (AP) -
Rising in the senate today to reply
to the structures Of Governor Alfred
E. Smith Of New York, Senator Rob-
inson, Republican, Indiana, charac-
terized the language of the COVER
nor's letter to Chairman Nye, Of the
Teapot Dome committee, as "un-
statesmanlike."
The Indianan took the floor soon
after the letter Of Governor Smith,
roundly denouncing Nye and Robin
son for bringing his name into the
Teapot Dome discussions, had been
placed in the record by Senator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21

points, except by . long trek over
the frozen tundra.
The hop-off for Spitzbergen was
tentatively set for April Is.
Besides hoping to discover the
tabled frozen continent of the
north, Wilkins intends to find suit.
able locations TOR weather observing
stations, study the trend Of the up.
per air currents and the movement
Of the ice floe in the Arctic ocean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
Federal Court Opens
/. at 10 A. M. Tomorrow
After Weeks Recess

Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo, will
reconvene federal court here tomor.
row at 10 o'clock after a weeks re-
cess.
Equity cases and criminal cases
remain on the calendar and it is ex-
pected that the court will be in ses-
sion for at least 10 days.
The second trial Of Harry Miller,
st. Paul, charged with robbing the
postoffice at Belcourt, N. D., on May
~, 1928, will start on March 81. In
the first trial, the jury was dis
charged after it could not reach a
verdict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 21.--(P)-(U. S.
D. Of Authorization; uneven;
light weight hogx steady to 10c
lower than Tuesdays average; med
iun weight on heavy hogs mostly
steady; spots strong; spots 25c
lower on in between grades light
lights and pits, top 8.l5 paid Tor
selected $50 ia 200 ID. weights; bulk
between grade ITO to 22O, $50 to
$40: desirables $50 to 200 lb.. aver.
ages 7.95 to S.35; go to $40 lb.
butchers largely 7.65 to 500; bulk
light lights 7.25 to 500; choice
kinds up to S.35; pigs largely CPS
to 1925: choice handy weights at $50
and butter; bulk packing sows CTS
to 7.25; heavy hogs 7.65 to Sis;
medium 7.9O to 6.45; lights 7.65 to
8.A6; light lights 6.75 to 8.35;
packing sows $50 to TAO; slaughter
pigs 6.S5 to IT'S.
Cattle-7,O 900; general trade more
active; most killing classes steady
to 25c higher; mostly strong to 15c
up; Ted steers suitable for eastern
shipment along with light yearlings
both steers and heifers showing
most upturns; bulls steady to
strong; vealers steady to weak;
beot led steers 1850; yesrlings
1870; bulk 1925 downward %
1890; low cutter cows 6.26 to
$50; largely 7.60 TO 500 trade on
sansaee bulls with wei9hty kinds
up to 8.26; light vealeYs 1875 TO
lx.QO; small killers 1880 TO 1880;
= few at 1l.o0.
4heep-1lO00; 1at lambs fairly
aettve; early trading largely 70 out
sid interest fully steady; better
Glo9e q q 81 d. lambe le.76 %
100: asking 1925 and better on
rod to choice hand weights: sheer
oteedyf batter erade ~ ewes % "a
S.J4g FEEDING and sheaFing lambs
nUDnlY u9hk mnxkoA firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
RETURNS IRON SEVENTEEN
kIDDER COUNTY PRECINCTS

Returns from II OF kidder coun-
tvs 81 precincts give the following
totals:
Garnett Jag. Graham SOC.
Brant 497, Everson ITO, Gibbs 436,
Lathrop ITO. Magnuson Ats, Mclean
100, Nelson Pig, Noltimier 425, Pen
drav 439, Wyckoff 154.
Bacon 157, Bonzer lat, Brastrup
4l6, Bryant 236, Cline 428. Durey
Alb, Greene 208, Gronvold 1873, Hy-
land 2l5. Jacobsen 233, Kinzer 446,
Larson 400, Lefor 397. Maddox 492,
Matthaei Ais, Norton 1876, .Oberg
176. Parkinson AIT. Peterson 2O3,
Polk 156, Romsaas 400. Simonson
1881, Stern ITO. Watt $50 Wingerd
1874, Wynn 376.
Pay increase-Yes 274, no ASP;
assessment proposal = yes 474, no
2lS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
WHEAT Advances TO NEW
HIGH GROUND IN MILL. CITY

n Minneapolis, March 2l.-(AP)-
Wheat advanced into new high
ground today. Chicago was the
leader with runup Of Ia at l 3-8
cents which carried May above $l.40.
A broadening trade was reported in
that market. Futures were quiet
but trailed tho advance.
Oats followed the move of corn
within Z narrow range. New top
levels were reached by May rye.
May barley was quiet and steady.
May flaxseed advanced y cent early
and fell back.
Cash wheat offerings were mod
crate and demand was listless ex-
cept for medium protein. Offerings
testing above 1880 per cent were
easy and have been dragging lower
for some time, but amount to only .
small portion of the receipts.
Winter wheat was quiet and
steady.
Durum offerings were light and
demand was quiet.
Corn offerings were light and de.
mand was quiet to fair.
Oats were in light supply and de-
mand was fair to COED.
Rye was steady with . fair to
good demand.
Barley was in good demand early
with scattered sales Of mailing /
cent higher, burt the market turned
quiet and steady late. Price range
was 81 to 81 cents.
Flaxseed was steady with fair
demand and light offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21

British and French forces brought
to the allies the realization that
something must be done to coor.
dinate their fighting machines.
After a series of conferences Gen.
eral Foch was chosen e'eneralissimo
of all the allied troops, bringing the
entire western front under unified
control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
EIELSON AND
WILKINS SAFE

CONTINUED from page one)
get his radio into operation Monday
night after his flight and had de-
layed setting it up until last night.
The explorers radio is the only
means Of communication between
Point Barrow, the most northerly
Alaskan settlements, and outside
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
CROW HUNTER KILLED

Fargo, N. D., March 21.-(P-
William Bekkerus, 26, farmer re-
siding near Watts Siding, east of
Moorhead, was killed Tuesday
when the shotgun he was carrying
was accidentally discharged. The
accident occurred when he and his
wife were leaving their home to
shoot crows. He slipped on land
ing as he was leaving the home,
the gun being discharged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
RETURNS SLOW:
OUTCOME STILL
UNDETERMINED

CONTINUED from page on.)
was elected alderman in the third
ward with 81 votes against SO for
AL Heapy.
jamestown, N. D., March 2l.-
(AP)-J. j. Nygaard was elected
mayor, beating S. w. Siltman by AZ
votes. j. G. Graz was third. Three
members of the old council were re-
turned, Sartell, Ranger, and Burton.
Montpelier, N. D.-By a vote Of 7C
to IL local voters decided to issue
$4,000 in bonds to construct a con-
nection with the Otter Tail Power
company line to furnish local power.
Wimbledon, n. D.-By a vote Of
81 to %, voters here decided to raise
the legal tax limit from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Darlington, N. D.-By vote of
$50 to 86, Darlington favored levy
ing one-mill tax for band benefit.
Mott. N. D.--Mott voted, gag to 20,
in favor Of issuing $4,000 in bonds
for q city waterworks.
Hannaford, N. D.-Hannaford op-
posed band levy Of one mill by a
vote of n to %.
Fesscnden, N. D.--T essen d n
turned down band proposal, 1928
to 102.
Park River, N. d.. d. Robert
son was reelected mayor for a fourth
term.
One hundred and eighty-four pre-
cincts in North Dakota give Garrett
1888, Graham 6190. One hundred
thirty.fivc precincts give Brant
1902, Everson 4769, Glib. 1896,
Lathrop 4773, Magnuson 3716, Nc
Lean 4707, Nelson 512S, Noltimier
31o6, Pcndray 1919, Wyckoff 4443.
One hundred thirty-six precints give
Bacon 1874, Bonzer 1889, Brastrup
1922, Bryant 4705, Cline 4O41, Durey
BAL, Greene 4644, Gronvold 1888,
Hyland 4753, Jacobsen 4643, Kinzer
1889, Larst 1855, Lcfor 2748, Mad
dock 1880, Matthaei 2729, Norton
4740, Oberg 1901, Parkinson 31O6,
Peterson 400, Polk 4498, Ronsaas
$3.50, Simonson 1928, Stern 5052,
Watt 4877, Wingred 1927, Wynn
1868. One hundred eight-four pre-
cincts give Casey $50, Kelly $50.
Legislative salaries - Yes 869f, no
1851. Assessment Of property
Yes 9209, no 4C27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN,

Chicago, March 2l.-tP(-Wheat
No. 8 red 1904; No. 2 hard 1.4334.
Corn No. 3 mixed 99ls: No. 3 yell
low 1.01ls@1.03.
Oats No. 2 white GOA 1908; No. 8
white 57s@61.
No sale rye.
Barley 92@1.02.
Timothy seed 2.25@3.60.
Clover seed 19.50@26.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
70 SUCCEED c0sTTCAN

Washington, March 21.-@-
Frank Clark Of Florida was NOM
mated . member Of the United
States tariff com~,ission, succeed
ing Edward p. Costigan, who res
igned recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21

Chicago, March 2l.-lR-Butter
steady; o,139; creamery extra ~:
standards -; extra firsts II 1-2 to
% IL.
rirsts - - 70 u; seconds II to
Is IL.
Eges steady; receipts 1867;
fresh eathere1 4lrsts 81; ordinary
Ntsts So -; dirties checks both Is
r. H.; :. steraGs packed extra % IL to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21

Washington, March 2l.-@-
Edwin B. Parker Of Texas was nom.
mated by President Coolidge today
to be claim arbiter between the Uni.
ted States and Germany under the
recently enacted alien property bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21

Some Of the words in the Chinese
language have as many Is ten diff
ferent meanings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
7.25; packer. G.00@6.I0 ;stags GOO
@6.25.
Sheep and cattle unchanged.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, March 2l.-(AP)-
Wheat receipts today 242 compared
to 186 year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
I hail e~~:mr~ Fu~>,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
Vote in Burleigh
County Precincts

Seventeen precincts in Bur-
leigh county-the 10 Bismarck
precincts given on page ! and
the seven county precincts given
below, all that was available at
press time t0day-give the fol.
lowing totals:
Garnet 6O3, Graham 423;
Kelly 73, Casey 50.
Brant 408, Everson 642, Gibbs
1853. Lathrop els, Magnuson 389,
Mclean 636, Nelson 623, Nolti-
mier 1858, Pendrsy 3SS. Wyckoff
596.
Bacon GAO, Bonner $40, Bras.
trup 361, Bryant 643, Cline 369,
Durey 320. Greene GIG, GrOnvold
598, Hyland geo, Jacobsen GA,
kinzer S44, Larson 1913. Lefor
326, Maddox 439, Matthaei 339,
Norton 637. Oberg 653, Parkin.
son 342, Peterson 500, Polk $50.
Romsaas BIG, Simonson 379,
Stern $50, Watt 600, Wingrerd
353, Wynn 800.
Pay increase - Yes 651, no
$40; assessment propOsal-yes
SIS, no 355.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago. March 2l.-R-Poultry
firm; three cAys In. one due, prices
unchanged except general run hens,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
MAR K ETS
~ Associated Press Lessee Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT SCORES
FRESH ADVANCE
unfavorablc Crop Reports
Current From Winter
Wheat Territory

Chicago, March 2I.--.P'-With
wheat export demand active today.
wheat advanced to nearly tho best
figures on the crop, and rye values
cvcrtopped the seasons previous
record. Export business today in
whca. from North America was
estimated at about 100000 bushels.
A big general trade was on in
corn, with deferred deliveries,
.reachins the highest prices this
/. season.
/. Wheat closed unsettled, 3-sc to
Use net higher, corn at 3-8c de-
.cine TO Lac advance, oats un.
changed to 5-Sc off, and provisions
varying from five cents setback to
an equal gain.
With nearby deliveries OF wheat
today Leading at times in price up
turns, many traders were watchful
..for renewal Of indications o. Eur
;. Opean demand. Meanwhile dis
patches were at hand saying that
across Indiana and Ohio much of
the winter crop is badly headed and
looks dead. Other reports said that
from Kansas City to Amarillo,
Texas, wheat is good around Wich-
ita and poor a. we'll as poor to fair
from Amarillo north to Liberal,
Kansas.
Prospects of corn export business
lifted March delivery Of corn to
above 81 4 bushcl today, new
high point on tho present movement.
Profit taking tended to check the
advance, but the undertone was
firm. Friends Of higher prices con.
tended that according to the way
offerings disappeared the market
was showing WONDERFUL absorption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
DISTRICT IFsEtE.
Team staudln-

'Meyer Davis and Ten,oie nave po.t
pun@d SGT.
HIGH team gunie~--t convention Hail. Rat.
High tenn Set---tuaV eutiun Hall. ST.
high individual game--Af Work tConveB'
tion HAM ia
High individual SETH q woistenhulme
High a,ersse~-ia,G whs,en tConyent,op
Halls. ita-ti--tsB games
Turning In sets OF l.726 against Gov
eminent Printers and i,T47 against
Northeast Temple. Convention Hall
managed 70 increase It's lead In the
District league last week TO two full
games in front of King Pin. runner-up,
despite the iattcr's ulpie triumph at
the expense of Curb Cafe.
In the other three sets OF the week
Temple took two games from Arcadia,
Meyer Davis was credited With two wins
over Petworth. and Stanford. rolling as
the guest OF corncllS Lunch. returned
home with q pair of victories
Though several good scores went uo
on the boards during the week JACK
Whslen probably stands ont as ihs
weeks best. with ATS and S66 In his
two sets, respectively, These scores
boosted his average six pins over the
llS mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
kAtGHTs or faIt MRis LEAGuE,
Team standing.

Matches iaAt week IN the X. OF q.
League were featured by the unusual
number of swesfs. the breaking 0f rec
oros ard the high~eisss bQgling gem
orally Santa Maria. uen6a and De
Soto made the sweeps, Salvador, Balboa
and Columbia being the sufferers, The
/, remaining matches went 2 games 10 /,
Trinidad downing Christopher ana
Finta falling before Oyando
The evenings high set was turned
IN by Genoa with ,b54, In which the
, high game. b72. was pins better than
| The former seasons record for tiie
| league Christopher In It's last game
sent this Into the discard with n $50
ssaOfe, Santa Maria blialed three good
| games into second set for Tie night
/ with a6A
/ Columbia aud DE Soto went on with
. ijosipOnted match. which DE Eof1
boOk, Z ~ !. de s0t1's Ave winning
games advanced IT. ~ eighth place from
issi In the double header, ne E0L1
! frst raised i'k Iigb vet 10 1900 and
then it, hieh espls 70 s2s Coiunibis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
NATION ~. rsFtTtt. t.rAGt u.

Htsh team gAnte~~~ktng ptn. htS.
Itxh team SETH n peuham to ~,
H,Eh lnuN tfuat gsMe~~MuNe2 III.
btaham tot. iS3
Atsh ,n,th,aasl set---MsndlcS ~ TN
ham ca :. AZ.
Hen xeesraSe~~Nam lev IL h. nennam
Gu, ifu
King Pin. practically conceded tbs
National Capital League title for tn.
second consecutive time, increased It's
lead by taking three games from Chevy
Chase last week.
Meyer Davis. now In second place
lost some ground when the II, n, Den
ham Co, captured Two games This
double triumph moved the Denham
crew into tie for third hunorS with
Owens L. Baur also winners IN a pair
Of contests with Charles II. TompkinS
Arcadia Lunch fell back two games
behind Meyer Davis when the Phoenix
Club continued It's sudden drive en-
took two games ANY chance that CO.
h,mhia might have had ot figuring In
this u,ssle practically went eliMmering
when Monarch Insurance took them 70,
two games,
No new records were established dur
Ing these Ave conflicts and Bradley
Mandley continued to he the leagues
hsgh-aserage bowler with a,mark Of li6