davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
With Major Stars
Yesterday
BY United Press

Babe Ruth (Yankees)-Hit home
run No. II and a single in foul
times up, scored one run and drove
in one.
Lou Gehrig CYanKees)-Hit home
run No. in four times at bat,
scored one run and drove in one.
Ty Cobb (Athletics)-Got dou-
BILE and single in four times up.
Iris Speaker (Athletics)-Doubled
once in five times up. driving in a
run.
Harry Heilmann (Tigers)-Singled
three times in three times up, driv-
ing in all three of Detroit's runs.
Rogers Hornsby (Braves)-Singled
once in three times up.
Paul Waner and Kiki Cuyler did
not play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Indianapolis Tennis Star
Meets George Lott in
+ Trial Match.
JONES SPRAINS ANKLE
TiIden Meets Proteqe in
Another Contest.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 13.-With
the exception of Arnold Jones of
Providence, r. L, who is nursing a
sprained ankle, aIF United States
Davis cup tennis team aspirants
were to see action in further trial
matches today.
Wray D. Brown, st. Louis, who
Thursday lost to william T. Tilden,
6-3, Sc, 6-3, ST, ca, was to meet
Wilmer Allison, FIT. Worth, Texas.
George Lott, Jr Chicago who
vanquished Allison in straight sets,
Ga 6-1, 81, was TO oppose the
brilliant Johnny Hennessey, Indian
apolis. It was expected to be a
gruelling battle.
Tilden was to supply the feature
of the afternoon in a match with
Wilbur F. (Juhior) Coen, his youth
full Kansas City protege.
In the first match Thursday,
Hennessey took two sets from
Jones, 81, Us, when Jones sprained
ankle forced his retirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Two Players to Receive Medals for
Noteworthy Play in Legion Tourney
Dale Miller SportSmanshp Awards to Best Performers;
Seeding Trophy to Winning Team.

In addition to the silver trophy
which will he awarded the winning
team in the American Legion junior
baseball tournament by the A. G..
Spalding Bros. Company, Dale Mill
Ter, chairman of the Seventh dis
trict baseball committee has an
nounced that beautiful medal will
be awarded two players showing
the best craftsmanship, mental at
titude and who are judged most
valuable to their teams.
The medals will be known as the
Dale Miller Sportsmanship Awards
and will be presented each year
The medals will be presented at the
start of the final game in the Dis
trict tourney.
Miller has named the following
men to assist in selecting the two
players to receive the medals: John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
CHAMPS AT RIVERSIDE
Power and Light Meets Fast Murray
Team Saturday.

Saturday. on Riverside diamond
No. 3, the Indianapolis Power and
Light nine, city champions. will meet
the Murray Body Corporation team.
1t is the fourth week Of the season
of the Big Six League.
The Power and Light battery will
be Schmutte and Kelley. This
promises to be one of the fastest
games played during the early sea-
son as the Murray aggregation is
rated one of the best in Glass "a"
ball. Play will start at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

Klinger, State Legion Adjutant;
Charles Ardley, national cores
pondent of the Forty and Eight;
DR.. George w. Bowman, command
er of the Seventh district, Al Feen-
ey, Thomas A. Hendricks, Jesse Nc
Clure, city recreation director, R.
B. Morrison, athletic director of
Washington high school and Nor
man E. Isaacs, assistant sports edi-
tor of The Indianapolis Times.
The Times is sponsoring the Leg
ion tournament in Indiana and
teams wishing to enter the tourna-
ment may secure entry blanks and
full information either from The
Times sports department or from
Dale Miller, at the a. G. Spalding
Bros. Company, 1876 N. Pennsylvania
ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

Ten. The NIaroons have a 500 per-
centage this season. Zimmerman,
crack Chicago hurler, will face
Paugh or Bell on the mound.
Coach Dean will shift his lineup for
this contest, due to the poor hitting
some members of the team have
developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Henn1eSSey Makes Bid for Post on DaUiS Cup Team
Babe Far Ahead
of ,27 Program

~ Htcd PrcSS
NEW YORK, May 18.-Babe Ruth
today was ten days and ten games
ahead Of his 1927 home run sched-
ule. He hit his twelfth home run
Of the season in the twenty-seventh
game Thursday off Hal Wiltse,
Browns southpaw. He did not hit
his twelfth homer last season until
his thirty-seventh game, May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
ROAD CYCLING FEATURE

BH NFeO Press
CHICAGO, May Western
elimination for the American
Olympic road cycling team will be
held Jrne 4, over the Higgins and
River roads. The distance will be
about 100 miles on a straight-away
course. 1t will be an unpaced race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 10
Jack Reynolds, welterweight wres-
tier, lost to Gus Kallio. junior mid
dleweight, here Thursday night, in
two falls out of three. Reynolds
won the second fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
ITALY BEATS RUMANIA

ROME, May 1S.-Italy entered
the third round of the Davis cup
tennis tournament today by de-
feating Rumania three straight
matches. Italy will meet India in
the third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
RUTLER is DEFEATED

Indiana University golf team won
an easy victory from the Butler
University team at the Pleasant
Run course Thursday, 22ia to IL.
Hanna was the only Butler links
man able to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

One of the most colorful drivers
now at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway preparing for the an
nual 5O0-mile motor classic May
30, is youthful Tony Gulotta. The
young Italian speeder, always
glimpsed with a cheerful smile,
will pilot on2 of the two cars en-
tered in the race by the late Frank
Lockhart. Gulotta's mount is
Stutz Black Hawk and is regard
ed by track critics as capable Of
exceptional speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Big League Stuff
By United Press

Thursdays hero: Pat Malone,
Cubs pitcher, who BANKED the
Braves and enabled the Chicago
Cubs to go into first place in the
National League pennant race. Bos-
ton made only five hits off Malone
and the Cubs won, to o. Hack
Wilson hit his fifth home run OF
the season. 1t was the Cubs
eleventh victory in g. row.
The Brooklyn Robins defeated the
Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 2, knocking
the Reds out of tie for first place
with the Cubs. Statz'S single in
the seventh drove in two runs and
spelled defeat for the Reds.
1t was home run day at Yankee
stadium, Ruth getting No. II, Geh-
rig No. 6 and Blue and Brannon of
the Browns one each as the New
York Yankees won their seventh
straight, beating the Browns, 4 to 3.
Crowder who had relieved Wiltse
in the ninth, walked Earl Combs
with the bases filed, forcing home
the winning run.
George Uhle held the Senators to
nine hits and drove in four runs
as the Cleveland Indians won from
Washington, 8 to 3. 1t was Uhle's
seventh victory of the season.
Scoring six runs in the seventh
and eighth innings, the Chicago
White SoX nosed out the Philadel-
phia Athletics to 5. Ted Lyons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

went to AL Thomas rescue in the
ninth and stopped a threatening
Philadelphia rally,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
REYNnLnS nEFEATED

JOHNSTOWN. Pa.-Terry Lingo Gin
cinnati. defeated Steve O'Mal!ey, Bellaire,
Ohio, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Fights and Fighters

DAYTON. Ohio-Eddie Anderson. feather
weight. won the decision in tive We roGnsd
from Denny Kramer, Philadelphia
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Addison Warren,
University Of North Carolina heavyweight,
Knocked out Romero Rojas, first round.
PHILADELPHIA-At Stone, Paterson. N
J.. heavyweight, knocked out Ricardo
Romano, Philadelphia, third round.
ST LOUIS. Mo.-Jack De Nave. New
York heavyweight, defeated Chuck Virgins.
Indianapolis, seventh round, foul; Rex
Ripple, New Orleans lightweight tech
nically knocked out Eddie GOLDBERG ST.
Louis. ninth round: Meyer Grace Chicago
welterweight. defeated Tony Ross. Pitts
burgh. ten rounds.
DETROIT-Joe Dundee welterweieht
champion, and George. Levine. BROOKLYN.
had fought nine rounds Of their ten
the Waynt County boxing commission, be-
cause Of Door showing. Their purses will
be held up.
CINCINNATI Midget Query. Cincin-
natl. defeated Bob LeWsader. Terre Haute,
ten rounds, Otto Atterson, Terre Haute,
defeated Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis.
six rounds Johnny Curtain, Cincinnati,
defeated Charley Court. Cincinnati, six
rounds. Tony Philips. Pittsburgh, and
Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute, drew, SIX
rounds.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa.-Terry Lingo Gin
cnnati. defeated Steve O'Mal!ey, Bellaire,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

Winning their sixth straight
game. the Boston Red Sox moved
into fourth place in the American
League. Ken Williams drove in
three runs as the Red Sox beat the
Tigers, 5 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

DAYTON. Ohio-Eddie Anderson. feather
weight. won the decision in tive We roGnsd
from Denny Kramer, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

PHILADELPHIA-At Stone, Paterson. N.
J.. heavyweight knocked out Ricardo
Romano. Philadelphia. third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Addison Warren,
University Of North Carolina heavyweight,
knocked out Romero Rojas. first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
DAIRY TRAIN
BRINGS MANY
TO STERLING
Essay Contest Winners An
nounced-Large Crowds Gath
er at Linton and Tappen

Three thousand people attended
the Daryl Poultry special train
meetings held yesterday at Linton,
Sterling and Tappen.
An essay contest was one. of the
features at Sterling, 30 children
having submitted essays on the pur-
pose Of the Dairy-Poultry special
train. The winners were Luella
Tollefson, first; Maude E. Cheno-
weth, second, and Irene Harker
third. They were presented with
100, so and Is baby chicks respec-
lively.
A program Of sports and races
was held and coffee was served to
the six hundred visitors.
The Sterling committee included
Chairman H. E. Wildfang, L. B
Smith, Halle Belk, H. J. Browna.
we'll, Chas. Ryan, M. H. Nelson and
]. Dyrstad. County Agent A. R
Miesen helped with arrangements.
Emmons county residents showed
their interest by turning out 1890
strong at the morning meeting. The
delegation included a number from
across the border line in South Da.
kota. Members of the Linton com.
mittee were Curtis jenkins, F. E
Sternhagen, F. E. Schlegel, Car
Thompson and ]. D. Meier.
James Mckee was the genera
chairman at the Happen meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
FARGO BOXER
IS HEADLINER

Minneapolis, June 7.-(R-Billy
Petrolle has been aligned as one Of
the headliners of boxing show to
be held at Nicollet park June Fl, it
was announced today by Mike Col
Inns, matchmaker for the boxing
club.
In accepting the engagement
Jack Hurley, manager of Petrolle
agreed to send the Fargo Express
against any lightweight named by
the promoters.
Collins has telegraphed King Tut
Minneapolis lightweight who is now
in New York, for his best terms fol
return match with Petrolle. The
matchmaker also has wired The
manager Of Bruce Flowers, New
York negro; Billy Wallace Of Cleve'
land and Johnny Grogan Of Omahs
relative to a bout with Petrolle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
STOCK MARKET
REACTIONARY
Nervousness Over Political and
Credit Situations Brings
Heavy Liquidation

New York, June 7.-Reactionary
tendencies predominated in today's
stock market despite repeated ef-
forts of pools to revive bullish en-
thusiasm. Extreme nervousness
over the political and credit situa-
tions led to heavy liquidation Of
stocks by frightened investors and
spectators, and aggressive short
selling on the part of the profession
al element. Rails were heavy
throughout, while the rallies in the
industrial group failed to hold.
Call money renewed at 6 per cent
as against 6 IL yesterday, and then
dropped to IL. Lower call money,
however, was no longer a bull mag
net. Six per cent time money made
its appearance for the first time in
years, although the ruling rate was
5 5-8 to 5 "a per cent. Fears that
Federal Reserve discount rates
would shortly be increased to 5 per
cent were an important factor in the
selling movement. Several OF the
large commission houses advised
their customers to restrict commit
ments, or withdraw from the mar
ket until after the presidential con-
ventions.
Violent recessions took place in
some Of the high priced specialties
for which there is a thin market.
Adams express, U. s. Cast Iron
Pipe, Case Threshington Machine
and American Express were ham,
mered to nearly II points below
yesterdays final quotations while
Lambert, Manhattan Electrical Sup
ply, General Asphalt common and
preferred, National Tea, American
Linseed and international, Telephone
sold down 8 to nearly 5 points.
Radio dropped from an early high
Of POI to 1872 1-8, rebounded to 1917
and then sold off again. General
Motors fell from 1872 3-4 to 160 So,
A few issues showed consistent
strength. Coty ran up IL points ia
a ne,7 peak at 1873 and Freeport
Texas responded to the declaration
Of the regular dividend and reports
Of woodworking may output by
climbing points to "a. Gimbel
Bros. was in good demand on reports
Of expanding earnings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

jamestown, N. D., June lap
Governor A. G.. Sorlie will lead
the pilgrimage Of North Dakota
farmers and business men which
90 to Kansas City to demand farm
relief legislation plank il. the Re-
publican national platform and the
nomination of q president friendly
to agriculture.
Governor Sorlie will not only lead
the big parade. ride in new car, a
Cadillac, owned by Morris Beck.
pioneer merchant Of jamestown, and
driven by f. V. Quinby, business
manager Of the jamestown Daily
Alert. Mr.. Beck and State Senator
Alfred Steel will also be in the car.
This announcement was made to-
day BY Arthur w. Johnson, chair
man Of the business mems committee
appointed by the local chamber Of
commerce to cooperate with the
farmers Of the community in ar
ranging for the "motorcade.'
Appropriate banners designating
the Sorlie car as the pace setter are
already being painted.
Official approval Of tFc plans Of
the local business men was received
over the long distance telephone
from Governor Sorlie early today.
c. G. Talbot, president Of the
Farmers Union Of North Dakota,
is now in Kansas City to make ar
rangements for reception and regis
tration Of the North Dakota section
of the caravan, having left tere by
automobile Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
WHEAT COLLAPSES
ON MILL CITY MART

Minneapolis, June 7.-tP)-Gener-
al rains over the northwest and
weak Liverpool cables gave the
wheat futures a decline Of 3 1-8
cents today.
Prices at low point were 4 So
cents lower than the previous fin
ish, but late covering brought about
rally.
The cash wheat situation showed
gradual improvement. Some of the
II to IL per cent protein quality
sold / cent better than it did sew
eral days ago. The rest of the
market was firm with little change
i value but considerable improve
ment in interest.
No. l hard spring wheat was up
to 1880 protein was quoted at 4 to
II cents over July price; No. l dark
northern was 3 to II cents over,
and No. northern to II cents
over.
Corn demand was fairly good for
yellow but was slow otherwise.
Oats met good demand and
premiums were stronger.
Premiums on rye were lower but
demand was fair for milling quail
ity.
Feed grades Of barley were slug
gish and easy with mailing grades
in fair demand and steady. Prices
were quoted at Is to IS cents.
Flaxseed was in fair demand with
No. l seed on spot quoted at l cent
under to 4 cents over July price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
RAIN BRINGS
WHEAT DROP
Canadian Wheat Crop Two
Weeks Ahead of Last Year
Causes Price Fall

Chicago, June 7.-(AP)-Lat<
reports Of showers in the Dakots.
and Minnesota following news Of
heavy rain in Canada led to SHARP
breaks in wheat values today. Ac.
cording to some advices, the Can
adian spring wheat crop is now
two weeks ahead of last year. Ex-
port demand today for wheat from
North America was slow, despite
the setbacks in prices.
Wheat closed unsettled, 2 3d.
cents to 3 cents net lower; corn "a
to / 7-8 cents off, oats IA cents ia
l Ia cents down; and provisions un-
changed to 30 cents decline.
On the downward swing of wheat,
numerous standing orders to sell
out and stop losses took effect.
Bearish sentiment here meanwhile
was given special emphasis by mes
sages saying that at some points in
Canada, notably Calgary, steady
rain had been falling for Is hours.
Furthermore, Liverpool wheat quo
tations instead Of being higher az
expected, showed substantial de-
clines.
Crop reports too from the Amer
lean northwest today were less pes
simistic. Said a good average crop
can apparently be secured If there
is sufficient moisture within short
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
PEEK INVITES
FARMERS TREK
Broadcasts Radio Appeal to
Attend Kansas City Repub.
lican Convention

Shenandoah, Ia, June 7.-H1-
Farmers from all the country were
asked to attend the Republican con-
vention at Kansas City by George
Peek, chairman Of the North Cen
trail States Agricultural conference,
in a talk broadcast from radio sta
ton KFNK today.
Peek's invitation was manly
based on an attack directed at
Coolidge, Hoover, Mellon, and
Hughes as supported by interests
opposing the extension of the pro-
tective system to include agrlcul-
ture." "These interests he de-.
clared, "seck to deny a square deal
to agriculture.
At Lincoln, Nebraska, Governor
McMullen reiterated today that the
proposed trip Of farmers to Kansas
City is not a mammoth caravan or
parade movement.
1.-THE farmers are merely asked
to 20 to Kansas City, he said.
"There will be no organization work
before their arrival there"
Kansas City Plans
"After they arrive they will be
taken care If. Badges will be sup
piled and camping grounds and
other facilities will be provided
Amplifiers Installed
The American Royal pavilion has
been thrown open to the farmers,
the governor declared, and ampli-
fiers have been installed for broad
casting the proceedings of the con-
vention. He said that Fairmont
park in Kansas City and other
places have been offered for camp
ing grounds.
After l had concluded my first
address to the farmers over a radio
station in Shenandoah, Iowa, yes
terday, wires from farmers who
planned to go to the convention be.
gan to pour in," he asserted. "And
/ am being swamped with letters
and wires from persons who desire
information concerning the move
ment."
The governor said he planned to
90 to Kansas City either Friday OF
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Light Rain General
Over North Dakota

A general light rainfall was re-
ported throughout North Dakota for
the 24-hour period ending at 8
o'clock this morning. Fessenden
reported the highest precipitation of
40 Of IN inch. Eleven other points
recorded rainfall ranging .02 Of an
inch to the maximum at Fessenden.
The places and rainfall in inches
were a. follows: Armenia .05; Bis
marck IL; Crosby .16; Dickinson
80; Glendale .13; Fessenden 40;
Grand Forks OF; jamestown .36;
Lisbon Is; Minot .O6; Napoleon 81:
Williston .08. Dunn Center failed
to report.
Cloudy weather prevailed in near
" al, the state points, and it was
still raining 1T Glendale and Fes-
sender early this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
L0wden Group Meets
Watson in Confidence

CONTINUED from page one)
come. In the five remaining days
other headquarters of last-minute
entries may be opened.
Offices at Premium
If new headquarters are estab-
lished they may have to go outside
the immediate convention hall area.
Nearly all useful space has been
taken over, even the signboards and
banner-space across prominent ave-
nues. The signs now displayed en-
phasize the lines of the coming con-
flict. One huge banner has this in
scription:
Herbert Hoover-The Nations
Favorite Son."
Nearby is another equally EN-.
phatic and appealing. It says:
"Lowden-The Man of the Hour
Jobless gentlemen from who's
who seeking work as doorkeepers;
favof1te son lieutenants with state.
ments; women delegates, committee
members and hostesses everywhere;
miles Of bunting, hundreds Of flags
and the local corps Of hospitality
functioning, today added to the rush
Of the national convention prelim.
inaries.
Among the scores ready to serve
as . doorkeeper, or perhaps as ar
assistant sergeant-at-arms-just tx
ret inside convention hall-was
Jones Parker, st. Louis millionaire
But only 10 odd doors have been dis.
covered.
The task me" force Of 5000 Kan.
sas Citians will 60 on duty Sun
day, wearing buttons bearing the
legend ASK Me, G. o. P. ! Live
q Bands In Parade
Twenty three bands and drum
corps will march in the flambeal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
So. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

oOe 49, 80 -
South st. Paul, June 7.-(AP)-
u. S. D. Of A.)-Cattle, 2,100; fed
steers and yearlings in moderate
supply; opening about steady; few
early sales 12.10@13.50; fat she
stock slow, steady to weak; fat cows
7.50@9.0O; heifers 8.75@11.0O; cut
tiers mostly 5.75@7.00; bulls uneven
steady on better grades; packers
bidding weak to lower on in between
kinds; stockers and feeders nominal
Calves-1,9 900; weak to 25@50c
lower; mostly 13.0o@14:00.
Hogs, 500; nothing done early;
shippers bidding to $50 for sorted
ITO to 225 lb averages; about steady
mostly 9.4O@9.bo for lights and
butchers; weak to Csc lower on pack
ing sows, omstly 1925; pigs steady
7.50 mostly; average cost Wednes-
day sos; weight PA.
Sheep, 500; lambs 25@50c lower;
yearlings lower; Nheep steady; bet
ter grades lambs 1880; culls 1850
largely; yearlings 10.00@15.00; best
light and medium weight fat ewes
l7.OO@7.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
SOUTHERN CROSS
AWAITS EBB TIDE

Suva, Fiji, June 7.-(AP)-(Fri-
day. - The monoplane Southern
Cross rested on the sands of Naselai
Beach today, awaiting the ebb of
tide to permi. it to hop off toward
Australia, the last sea leg of it's
transpacific flight. The plane was
to start at 2 p. m. (6 p. m. Pacific
coast time Thursday.
An unruly surf prevented the
plane from starting yesterday aft
ernoon. When the government
steamer Pioneer arrived at Naselai
with 800 gallons of gasoline the
work of transporting the drums to
shore was made difficult and slow
by . rough sea. So great was the
delay that dusk found the plane but
partially fueled and the tide COM
ing in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
BOY Is SPANKED FOR HERoIsM

WreXn0m, Eng, June IT req
erick Hughes, 10, whose home is ut
Cross Holt, had been tolG to keep
away from the water. So when he
came home with his clothes all
soaked, and failed to offer q satis-
factory explanation, his mother
subjected him to an old fashioned
spanking.
A few minutes later Mrs. Hughes
was very sorry about it. Neighbors
came in to congratulate her on the
heroism of her boy. She failed to
comprehend 90 they explained that
he had saved q playmate from
drowning in the River Dee.
When his mother apologized to
him, Frederick couldn't see why
that should make any difference.
Joe fell in the water, and ! went in
and pulled him out. / got my
clothes wet and was spanked be-
cause of it. That's ALL"