davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-23
FOREST GLEN BUS LINE
EXTENSION APPROVED
Service Authorized for Four Cor
ners and East,silver Spring-Ben-
ming Route Withheld.

The Washington Rapid Transit Co.
was authorized by the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday to extend its
Forest Glen line from its present ter
minus, at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets. The company will now be able
to give through service from Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and
Potomac Park to Forest Glen, -Four
Corners, East Silver Spring and other
Maryland communities.
The commission denied the request
of the Benning, Glendale and Oakland
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Shipwrecked Grew Fought Billiards
In Island Pighouse, Awaiting Rescue

that he would follow. Instead he drop
ped behind and froze to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
CHICAGO COACH
SC0FFS AT idea
OF RETIR EMENT

Chicago, Dec. 4.-(AP)-"Retire
Absurd! I'm young man."
This is what Coach Amos Alonzo
Stage, the "Grand Old Man" of
football, told the Associated Press
today in answer to the persistent
rumors that he planned to call it a
day-his last day-on the gridiron.
"Why, Pm only &C.," Stagg
chuckled. Il haven't missed DAYS
practice IN years. I've got as much
pepper and vigor in me as any young
coach / know. Ask my boys if I've
still got the spirit and fire neces-
sary to coach a football team. Re-
tire? I've been on the job for 81
years, and l feel as though I've got
81 more years left in me-
That is the way the "old man.
feels about it. And that's the way
his legions of friends and admirers,
in the sport and out of it, wherever
football is played, feel about it.
Coach Stage refuses to express
his opinion on the university's scho-
lastic requirements-the secondary
school average of IS, for instance.
AS long as he is member of the
faculty Of the University of Chicago,
he promises to be loyal to its stan
dardS and regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
Baseball Playing Is
Good for Condition

Walla Walla, Wash, Dec. 4.-(AP)
Baseball ranks next to gridiror
play as the best conditioner for foot.
ball, says r. v. Borleske, coach at
Whitman college.
Borleskc declares the judgment
derived from the ii Ing of ground
baseball, that which comes from 10.
eating the probable resting place OF
fly ball and the exact cadence nee
essary to the execution Of double
plays help make better football play
ers.
Conversely, he says, forward
passing in football is beneficial
training for throwing in baseball.
On the Coast and Pacific North.
west baseball is still major sport
and some Of the biggest gridiror
threats are also diamond stars. Car.
roll, Washington's football scoring
ace; Rollwer Of Washington State
Cl.eyne of Idaho, Maple Of o. S. C.
and Gould of Oregon are all baseball
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04

mention list are: Friscl. Sisler,
Stephenson, Hcatcote. Bancroft,
Haines, Reese. Mcguire. Walker,
Welsh, Petty, High, Alexander, Shcr-
del.
Six full years OF faithful work
brought Sunny Jim the award.
Ever since he broke into big league
baseball with the Cardinals in 1922
Bottomley has been terror at bat
and a great defensive man afield.
Average Is $50
His six-year batting average is
$50. He is front rank player in
distance hitting. and this year he
tied for home run honors, led the
league in triples with 20 and placed
second in doubles with az. Bottom
ley's homers for the season total 81
the same number Hack Wilson of the
Cubs compiled.
Bottomley piled up most of his hit
ting honors III the carly part of the
season. His success with the willow
won many ball games during that
period that helped tide the Cardinals
over the dark days of the late sea-
son when disaster threatened, dis
aster that struck in the worlds
series, crushing the weary Red
Birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
SUNNY jim BOTTOMLEY IS NAMED
MOST VALUABLE in MAJOR CIRCUIT
Cagey st. Louis Cardinal First
Baseman Has Gained An.
other Distinction; Six-Ycar
Batting Average Is $50;
Lindstrom Is Second
BY JAY X. VESSELS

New York, Dec. 4.-(AP)-Jim
Bottomlcy has smiled and battcd his
way into the hearts Of the committee
choosing the National Leagues most
valuable player for 1928. His reward
is trophy and 1000 in gold.
Bottomley's selection brings new
honors to the cagey Cardinal first
ba cman, who was u big factor in the
two pennants his team has won in
the last three years.
Pressing Sunny jim" hard for
the award was Freddy LindStrom
Bottomley received 7G votes and
Lindstrom 70. Bottomley was with
IN four points Of tho highest posi-
bic total, but il any one Of the eight
committeeman had made decided
change in his ballot Lindstrom would
have won out.
The committee, consisting of eight
baseball writer's, voted before the
last world series. Burt Whitman of
Boston, president Of the Baseball
Writers Association. announced the
result.
23 Receive Votes
Iwenty-one other players received
votes as follows: Grimes. IS: Ben
ton, 81; Critz, 81; Traynor, 2s;
Hack Wilson. q; Hogan, II; Jack
sol. l6; Maranvillc, IA; Vance. 10:
lIafey, II; Hornsby. 10; Hartnett. G;
Z. Wagner, S; Richhourg, S: Douthit,
,: blssonetto. ): r. sers. 3: Jimmy
Wilson. ); Whitney, .; Ford, 2;
Thompson. 1.
Players named in the honorable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
BASKETBALL WILL
BE HICH.POWERED
in DIXIE CIRCUIT
BY HORACE RENECAR

Atlanta, (AP)-Southern college
basketball, perhaps at a peak last
year with high-powered teams in all
sections of Dixie, will have enough
old stars back to assure another bat
tie to the finish.
Aside from playing extensive Sec
tional schedules, many of the teams
are planning to carry the court war
into the cast and middlewest. With
many of the schedules complete, a
tendency to ramble into interscc-
tional territory its evident with the
Iarheels Of North Carolina prob
ably taking the longest hops.
Tarhceis Are Good
Coach Jim Ashmore's veteran
quintet will play Ohio State, Gin
cinnati and others Oil an extended
invasion. The Tarheels have won
the Southern Conference title four
times in the past six years.
The University of Mississippi
championship team will rely OH adj
versares nearer home to prepare for
the annual conference tournament.
Ole Miss will have four of the five
men on the title team back. AIRY
and Cary Phillips, twins, one a guard
and the other forward, are returned.
Laird will be back at the pivot po-
sition and Allan Selby will again
handle the other forward
Wildcats Also Strong
The Wildcats of kentucky will
also be back strong. They play
Notre Dame at South Bend as their
principal intersectional foe.
The outlook is far from bright,
however, in the cal.p of the Auburn
Plalnsmen, runners-up for the title
year ago. Only one veteran is left
of the great 1928 team. Captain
Dubose is returned for the center po-
sitlon, but successors must be found
for the James twins, Ebb and Fob, as
well as Akin and Crawford, crack
forwards.
Coach George Boiler, an alumnus
of Washington State College. is
given to building great court teams
and may be able to bring the
Orangemen through. As coach at
Mississippi College last year, he
produced the championship team Of
the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
Lloyd Thomas Named
on Western Eleven

San Fancicso, Dec. 4.-(AP)-
Three University of California play
ers won places on the 1928 Associ-
ated Press all-Pacific coast football
eleven. 1t is the consensus Of 16
outstanding critics from all sections
of the coast. Southern California
and Stanford each placed two men.
The team:
Ends, Phillips, California; Frank
ian, st. Mary's.
Tackles, Dressed, Washington
State; Bancroft, California.
Guards, Post, Stanford; Robesky,
Stanford.
Center, Barrager, Southern Cali
fornia.
Quarterback, Maple, Oregon State.
Half backs, Lom, California, Car
roll, Washington.
Fullback, Thomas, Southern Cali
fornia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
Butzberger Mistakes
5-Yard Line as Goal

Cleveland, Dec. 4-(AP)-"Butts
Butzberger, Oberlin's great ball-run.
ner, pulled one for the book in
game here between Western Reserve
and Oberlin, rivals Of long standing.
With the ball on his own 42.yard
line, Butzberger ran through the
opposing team and merely had ia
complete his dash to make touch.
down. But as he passed the five.
yard strike he swung in and touched
the ball to the ground.
Butzberger had mistaken the
five-yard line for the goal line. OBJ
erin finally plunged through for
the score, the only touchdown Re.
serve allowed IN 20 to 6 victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
LOOP MEMBERS
WILLCONSIDER
DRAFT SUBJECT
'Branham Resolution Is Fuel
for Fight Of Baseball
Leaders

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 4.-(AP)--
With proposed amendments to the
draft regulations defeated before the
National association of professional
leagues opens its annual convention
tomorrow. indications were that the
fight on the floor Of the convention
would be waged about the so-called
"Branham resolution which is an
other amendment dealing with the
draft.
The International League, the
American Association and the West
ern League, which arc bound now by
only limited draft, have expressed
themselves at annual meetings in
Toronto as satisfied with conditions
as they are in regard TO the selec-
ton of players ny the majors. As
any action changing the plan by
winch the majors could draw on the
minors Tor talent through the pro-
cesses of the draft would have to he
unanimous to make it effective, the
amendments, formulated by the ma
l,of-mlnor advisory council, are
doomed.
49, 'hN1AiitilIit. W. ~. DIdf1I1n1ll,
president of three minor leagues, the
South Atlantic Association, Pied
mont AID Eastern Carolina, all in
the South Atlantic states. is going
ahead With his plan to fight for the
adoption Of an amendment provid-
inc Tor perpetual right to be drafted
by players signing their first base
ball contracts in leagues operating
under the draft. regardless Of their
possible later affiliation with the
clubs in leagues recognizing only the
limited draft.
ne decision probably will not be
reached before Thursday as the op-
onlng day tomorrow will be oecupied
with formal organization of the con
ventlon and appointment of commit
tees. The report of the committees
on the second day will bring the
whole draft question to the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated press)

(By the Associated Press)
San Francisco-Tod Morgan.
junior lightweight champion.
and Santiago Gorilla, San Bias
Indian. drew UO; frankie No,y
Sacramento. stopped George
Erne. Oakland ca.
Philadelphia Pauline Uzcu-
dun, Spain, outpointcd Big Bill
Hartwell. Kansas City u0);
Tom Toner, Philadelphia. out
pointed Al Friedman, Boston
(6).
Louisville, ky.-Jimmy Fin
ley, Louisville. outpointcd Jack
Pinney. Toledo (12). Glen Hidy.
Terre Haute. Ind, knocked cut
Johnny Miller, Indianapolis (2).
Newcastle. Pa.-Ernie Peters,
Chicago, outpointed Louis Car
pentero. Toledo UO). frankie
Rio, Cleveland, outpOintcd U. $.
Carpenter, Pittsburgh CO..
Chicago-Billy Freas. Grand
Rapids, Mich, knocked out Al
kubcak. Milwaukee "a; AL
Greenfield, Chicago. outpointcd
Harry Dublinsky. Chicago (S);
Armand Santiago, Cuba. out
pointed Danny belmont. Chicago
(6); Herman Ratzlaff, Minot.
N. D., outpointed Norman
Brown. Chicago CO..
Wheeling, w. Va Young
Rudy. Pittsburgh. knocked out
Dudley Ring, Cincinnati az;
Battling Gizzy. Washington. Pa,
outpointed Eddie klossman, Gin
cinnati TO-.
Galveston, Tex.-NeaI Clisby,
Los Angeles, and Bearcat
Wright, Omaha, drew (lz).
New Haven, Conn.-Irish
Jackie Pilkington, Meridian,
Coulk. outpointed Johnny Dun
-. New York (lO).
Newark, n. J-Gene Baker.
MewoTk. Knocked ont Cowboy
FYenk Wins, Seattle, Wash. 80.
99np6is, Tenp. James
r. Herring, Utica, N. r.,
lEpocked ont Jenes Fryer, Little
1oei Ark. "a.
81 Loufs Harry Forbes, Chi
eaeo6 outpolnfed Willy Michel,
1r1nn (lol. JOe Rivers. Kan
- City. lnockedl out Duxan
loytDn, 6p6ingl1eA, Mo. a..
J0G~D1 Kaiser. ST. Louis, out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
Many Aces Expected
in Golf Tournament

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island,
Cal, Dec. 4-(AP)-On a tiny gem
OF golf links which holds an open
sesame to the golfers greatest treas
Urea hole in one-a $4,000 tourna.
ment VIII be held Dec. q, 90 and %.
Inc Inks offers the player six
chances to hole out in one, for two
thirds OF the greens may be reached
from the tee by the accurate driver.
MANY OF the cards. turned in during
the three-day event that has drawn
nationally known entry list are ex-
pected to be repletc with "aces."
The tournament will mark per-
haps the first time that big money
event ever has been attempted on
such a small course. The most diff
ficult hole is the seventh. two
shotter in par figures. It is $40
yards uphill to a terraccd green
which is severely trapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
Did you know that

A voice in the eastern wilder.
ness says Ellis. the Tufts quar-
terback. is a better quarterback
than Harpster. the Carnegie
Tech quarterback And an.
other one that John Thompson
Of Lafayette is the best guard
in the country -. The New
York u. freshmen won all their
games this Year :. And looked
Gorgeous. The FOUNDER of
this piece has nothing to say
about the Oregon Aggics sock
ing the New Yorks. And
what could be said. +. Hornsby
inhales . steak ct every meal
Strong. the N. Y. U. WOW, was
the only ball carrier that rot by
Harpster. the Carnegie safety
man. in four years. Tuffy
Griffiths blew up from Z fly
weight to . heavyweight in five
years. -. And he's the SON Of
: retired lows farmer.
Who Weighs ESQ pounds.
Barrsbee. the N. y. u. end.
caught seven forward passes Of
better than 30 yards in three biz
games. That's Oh for the day
about n. 7. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
MISSOURI VALLEY
CACERS NUMEROUS
Oklahoma, Kansas, ard Mis-,
souri, Have Cream of Basket
ball Outfits

Kansas City, (AP)-The land
where the corn belt meets the wheat
belt and where wheat fields adioin
cotton fields, turns to basketball for
its premier winter sport.
Vagarics of the weather, peculiar
educational conditions and adapt
ability of the sport to buildings
available for indoor play combine
to make basketball the supreme win
ter game Of this section, particular
~ in Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa.
Basketball was invented bv =
kansan, DR.. James T. Naismith, who
still is a member Of the University
OF Kansas faculty, and the game has
flrmer grip on the sunflower state.
perhaps, than on any other.
Practice Begins Early
Practice begins in the midst of the
football season and the final tourn-
aments are never completed before
early April.
Kansas and Missouri each have
two score small colleges and uni
versities, and Oklahoma nearly as
many. All have teams and rivalry
is intense.
Small enrolment is not a handi-
cap, as in football, baseball and
other sports that require reserves,
There are always enough players for
basketball squad Of eight, includ-
ing three reserves. Women. too.
have teams at many colleges, while
high schools find 30 much enthus-
iasm among girls that they arrange
special tournaments for them.
Expense Not Great
Expensive gymnasiums are not
necessary, although at the larger
colleges and universities, basketball
is played in wn halls, on dance
floors, in opera houses and auditor.
iums and in Cracker box" gyms.
Every town, no matter how small
has from one to q dozen teams.
A high school squad is always the
pride Of the village, and in the larR.
er town, there may be an independ.
ent team or two of old high schoo
or college stars, vile college town.
literally swarm with teams. Sun
day schools, too, have basketball
leagues.
A ban on football in Kansas Cit,
several years ago, because Of an un
usually large number Of gridirol
casualties, brought the cage gam,
to the fore here. High schools tool
up basketball as an outlet for emo
tons engendered by student loyalty
Many Of the stars at the univer
sites Of Kansas and Missouri wer,
trained on high school teams il
Kansas City or its suburbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04

MIN0T FOUNDER
HAS EASY TIME
BEATING BROWN
ChicagOan Unable to Solve
Ratzlaff's Left Hand Of
fensive

Chicago, Dec. A. Up - HERNIA
Ratzlaff, southpaw boxer Of Minot.
N. d., had an easy time winning "A
six-round decision over Norman
Brown of Chicago in a six-round
bout at White City last night.
Ratzlaff had a six-pound advan-
tage over his opponent, weighing
$50 pounds.
The Minot southpaw had clear
margin all the way. He stunned
Brown with his hard left in the first
round and thereafter won as he
pleased. Brown was unable to solve
Ratzlaff's left hand attack and abb
sorbed terrific punishment. Ratzlaff
stabbed him in the face and stomach
but did not carry a stiff enough
punch to floor his opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04

YESTERDAY FOR
LIGHT WORKOUT
Brown, O'Hare, Spriggs. Ian.
ders, and jacobson Are Let.
termen Back
PARIS, MElNHOVER GOOD
Il Games Scheduled So Far;
Season Opens Here Dec.
Is With Hebron
PARIS, MElNHOVER GOOD

Hoping for the same success or
The court that they had on the grid
ron, the Bismarck high school has.
ketball Demons reported for then
first workout last night.
About 80 candidates reported tc
Roy Mcleod. athletic director, at 4
.. NJ and were worked lightly.
Veterans reporting are rangy, an,
1t is expected that Bismarck viii
have a large basketball team. 4
great number Of younger candidates
from the freshman and sophomore
classes also drew uniforms, Mcleod
says.
Lettcfmen returning arc Fay
Brown and John O'Harc, guards. and
Eddie Spriggs, Gordic Landers. and
Ben jacobson. forwards. Candidates
who are expected to play nice basket
ball this winter arc Bob Paris and
Big Ted MeinhoVer. Mcleod expects
TO groom the big boy, who measures
Sly feet seven in his stocking feet,
for the center Job, tho position where
Ted can use his great height to adj
vantage. Paris is a nifty performer
also.
nc seven veterans would make a
squad averaging close to six feet in
height. though Mcleod says some of
the smaller boys reporting are going
to make it tough for the veterans
when the season begins.
Mcleod will have no class basket
ball tournament this year. Tourna-
ments arc held in many schools to
enable the coach to look over pros
poets for his first team squad.
The Demons, who begin their sea-
son here Dec Is playing Hebron,
have scheduled il games SO far for
the season. meeting Dickinson. Val
ley City. jamestown, Linton, Man
dan, and Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
Trojan Coach Proves
First Season Winner

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-(AP)-Leo
Calland, freshman football coach at
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA, disproves the belief that a grid
iron mentor cannot turn out an UNI
beaten team in his first year. He
has done it twice.
In 1923 Calland took over the
freshman coaching reins at South
ern California and put his wards
through six game schedule with
out loss or tie. Then he became
assistant varsity coach for four
years. This year he returned to the
freshman squad and disbanded his
aggregation after playing a full sea.
son of six games, without his teams
goal line being crossed. although
held by California Freshmen to o
to tic, piling up 157 points to zero
for the opponents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
TOD MORGAN'S
CROWN IS SAFE

San Francisco. Dec. 4.-(P)-The
junior lightweight crowd was
perched as firmly as ever today on
Tod Morgan's head and Santiago
Xorrilla, San Bias Indian, had only
the memory Of the bid he made for
the title last night.
The pair fought ten rounds to what
the referee called a draw. Many
ringsiders, however. credited Morgan
with margin in the battle.
Neither did much damage. al
though Morgan had All eye partially
closed in the ninth round. Morgan
scored heavily with right hands to
the face and in the tenth sent the
Indian to the floor for a no count
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
SchO0lboy and Light
Trade Punches TODAY

Chicago, Dec. 4.-(AP)-Johnny
ROBERTS, spectacular schoolboy
puncher from Huntington, w. Va,
WI! make his middlewestern debut
tonight when he meets Billy Light,
sturdy st: Paul welterweight. in a
Io round bout at 143 pounds in the
Hlppodromc arena.
Both Roberts and Light are con-
sidered contenders for Joe Dundee
welterweight title.
Roberts, who is not great boxer
but who carries deadly WALTON. has
lost but one decision since he started
professional boxing year ago,
while Lights only loss Of the year
YVES to Young Jack Thompson, Cali
tornla's sensational negro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
Michigan Wins Trio
Of Games by Kicking

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 4.-(AP)
In season in which field goals
were exceedingly rare in scoring
points, Michigan won all three Of
its games via goals from the field.
Illinois and Michigan State fell,
3 to 0, while Iowa went down, 10 to
=. Gcmbis booted two of the goals,
with Hughes, substitute, getting
I. c ether.
Furthermore, the Wolverines
managed to count just one more
touchdown than they did field goals.
In not game did the Maize and
Blue ga Ter more than single
touchdown, and one Of the four com
piled, that against Ohio State, was
on a fluke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
Bill Hargrave Is
Best Pinch Hitter

New York, Dec. 4.-The best mar
available OH any American League
club last year as a pinch hitter was
Bill Hargrave, Detroit catcher, the
statistics show.
Hargrave appeared in the pinch
role for the Tigers 81 times this
summer and connected safely II
times.
The Jungle catcher raped out
four singles, four doubles, one triple
and one home run. He was at bat
"a times.
1t gives him the respectable aver
age of $40. ~!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
LEE MEADOWS
TO PLAY AGAIN

Pittsburgh, Dec. A. (P) - Lee
Meadows, one of the few bespec-
tacled moundsmen in organized base
ball. and at present on the voluntary
retired list, will return to the Pirate
lineup for spring training next year.
Meadows asked to be placed on the
retired list last season. He has neu-
ritis. DOME Bush. Pittsburgh man.
ager, has come from Leesburg. Fla,
where Meadows lives, with informa-
ton that the pitcher is in good con-
dition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04

When Eddie Burke went out for
football in his plebe year at Annapo-
lis, the Navy coaches gave him a
helping hand but he showed such a
lack of stuff that they didn't have
time to bother with him and told
him to turn in his clothes. He re-
fused to give up the game, however,
and Joined his class team in the in
tra-mural competition. 1t wasn't
long before the varsity coaches were
told that there was quite a football
player out on the lot and Burke was
called to the varsity squad. He made
the team and was elected captain
this year. He turned out to be one
OF the best guards of the year and it
was his individual work that was q
big factor in giving the Navy team
victories over Pennsylvania and
Princeton and saving the record of
the team from a disaster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
DOESN'T MAKE PERFECT

Flo De Janeiro, Dec. 4.-(AP)-
They swim every day iii the year
here in Rio yet swimming records
among Brazilian amateurs are only
on 2 par with the Olympic records
of 20 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
BASKETBALL!

MCLAUGHLIN ~; POLLOCK "a
Pollock, S. Dak., Dec. 4.-Mc-
Laughlin high schools basketball
five won its third game Of the sea-
SON here, defeating Pollock 81 to "a
in a thrilling contest. Mclaughlin
led IA to 8 at the half. The summary:
MNI ol1crhlin ne, I'm rara
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
sTRlB CANT FLY NOW

Tex Richard has given Young
Striking orders not to fly to any
more fights. Take the trains, Tex
told him.