davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-13
stage REMAINS "GRAND
OLD MAN" TO CHICAGOANS

CHICAGO. November l3 tP.-In de-
feat or victory. Coach Amos AlonSo
Stagg still is the grand old man" to
University of Chicago alumni and they
will give him his annual spread" to-
morrow night.
While alumni are distressed with this
seasons foot ball team, which hasn't
won Big Ten game. they attribute the
failure to poor material and not to
Stages ability.
Hence, tomorrow nights banquet will
be confined mostly to laudatory speeches
to the coach, who is drilling his thirty
seventh team at Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

N unlimited class loop and a
senior class circuit are planned
by the Community Center
A Basket Ball League this season.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
10 Biz International Games Ha,Ukeyes

training easily yesterday, except for
Minnesota, which is working overtime
in preparation for the wisconsin game
two weeks away.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
GEORGE MADlGAN-

to in
catching
much as a the backs tOgethe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
YANKS HEAD AMERICAN LOOP PARADE;
PIRATES SHOW HEELS TO NATIONALS
Miller Higgins Crew Leads in
Hitting, Pitching and Rum
Getting

Chicago, May 26.-(F-Baseball
averages tell why and how the ram
pant New York Yankees ore lead
ing the American League parade
to tennantville at the end OF the
sixth weeks campaign.
Five Of the ten leading hitters are
Yankees; the leading pitcher,
George Pipgras, is a Yankee; the
leaders in team batting are the
Yankees; the best run getters are
the Yankees, and, as usual, the most
prolific fence buster is Babe Ruth.
About the only major department,
the hugmen do not lead in is IN
fielding. but they are approaching
the crest.
Goose" Goslin Of Washington re-
tains his leadership in the race for
individual batting honors with an
average of AIS or Z points better
than last week, unofficial averages
for games up to and including those
of Wednesday show. His teammate'
Barnes, is second, Is points behind
The ten leading hitters, including
only those who have batted 40 times
or more, and their averages:
Goslin, Washington .415; Barnes
Washington 400: Kress, St. LOUIS
1888: Durocher. New York .S76i
Gehrig, New York .371; Reeves
Washington $40; Fonseca, Cleve'
land 1856: Ruth, New York .3ol
Dugan. New York .349; Lazzerl
New York $40.
Pipgras Finally Loses
Pipgras added another victory Z
his string during the sixth week u
increase his hurting leadership. ~
has won seven games and lost one
pitching 70 innings and allowing z
hits, 26 runs and Is bases on balls
He has struck out Sc. Pennock o
the Yankees. and Walberg an
, Grove Of Philadelphia have won ST.
} games and lost one each.
Philadelphia retained its leader
} shin in fielding with percentag
of $50 although it dropped thre
points during the week. Boston wa
: second with $40 and the lank
third with .972.
With an average Of .319, Ne,
York chung to its lead in team pa'
, ting, % points ahead Of the secon
, place athletics.
!, Other leaders: Double plays
|, Cleveland 43; fewest opponents
,, runs, Philadelphia 95: fewcst errors
,, Philadelphia. %; stolen bases, Ba,
,, rett of Chicago and McNeely. >
. Louis, 6 each; most runs, Kutl
\ New York SO.
Cleveland is the only team
3 turn in triple play this seaso1
The play was made Wednesday in
contest with the White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
SANISH BEATS
PARSHALL, 10
Strong Northwest Club Ke'
ceiyes Setback, at Hands OF
Big Boy Peterson

Sanish, N. D.. May 26.-Big Boy
Peterson, Of Sanioh was in rare
form and let the strong Parshall
team down with three hits, the San
ish Club winning seven inning
game / to 0. This is big Boys"
third win out of four starts and he
has shown opposing teams that he
is going to be hard to beat anytime
during the remainder Of the season.
Bill Drake, the Parshall mounds
man, was working we'll but the San
ish hitters gathered six blows OF
his delivery, three in the sixth which
netted them the one run that won
the battle.
The only time that Peterson was
in danger was in the first inning,
when errors by Jerde and Peterson
and hit by Cronin filled the bases,
Then Peterson settled down and
gave the fans a real treat by strik-
ing out the next three men in or
der.
The game went scoreless rntil the
sixth when Jerde started the inn.
ing with a hit and was forced out al
second on brakes roller to short
Hungate, the next man up hit hot
liner for two bases sending Drake
to third. Then Anderson brought
in the winning run with a nea
single over second. Hungate wa!
called out ut the plate trying t
score.
Sanish will meet the Wild Ros'
Club at Sanish Sunday.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
AS ButS H0mers
WALLIE GREEN
TO HEAD 1929
CINDER SQUAD
Bismarck High Names 44O
Yard State Champion and
Awards Nine Letters

Wallace Green, crack Indian runs
ner. was named captain of the 1923
Bismarck high school track team
today and nine letters were awarded
to members of the squad that tied
for second in the annual State
meet. finished second in the May
Festival carnival at Fargo and took
first in the Capital City meet.
Green who is a son Of c. f. Green.
Haskell athlete in 190S-O9. is the
44O-yard champion Of North Da-
kota. He captured firsts in the
three premier North Dakota inter-
scholastic meets at Bismarck, Far"
20 and Grand Forks.
1t was just month ago that
Green put on track slippers for the
first time. He had to beg for them
as both his father and Roy j. Nc
Ieod, Bismarck coach. thought him
too young to run. He is just IS
years old. During the past two
weeks he has consistently clipped
off the quarter mile dash in less
than 81 seconds.
Seven lettermen will graduate
this year. They are Henry Brown,
Ernest Bense-, Edward Spriggs,
Frank Roberts, Duane Davis, Spen-
Ger Sell and Frank Walz. Theodore
Meinhover, 190-pound sophomore
weight throwcr. and Green vii!
alone remain about which to build
the 1919 team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
TOLEDO SUPPLIES
A. A. WITH PUNCH
Winning Streak Boosts Bat
ting Average Six Points
and Furnishes Leaders

Chicago. May 26.-lAP?-Cssey
Stengel's champion Toledo MUG
hens, riding on the crest Of 2 IL
PAINE winning streak, supplied the
bunch in the sixth week Of the
American association pennant chase.
They boosted their batting aver
ages six points to take the lead IN
team batting, they supplied two new
members Of the leading 10 hltters,
"Baby Doll" jacobson and Bobby
Vcach. and they gave the best field
INC nerformance Of the week, going
from fourth to third place, unoi-
fetal averages disclose.
Jersey Joe" Stripe, Columbus
third baseman, dropped II points IN
his batting average during the
sixth week Of play, but retained his
lead for individual batting honors
with an average Of .432. Elmer Yo-
ter. former Chicago Cub, had an Az.
erare Of ass but was not counted
amonr tho leaders as he has not
plaved in enough contests with Min
neapolis.
Two games IN three days was
mora than Freddy Heimach Of st
Paul could stand and he dro 'ped his
first two games Of the year and hi:
nitchinr leadership. Wing.:rd o.
Milwaukee tops the field with five
victories and one defeat, although
RYAN Of Toledo holds the technica
lead with three victories and no de
| feats. Ryan has started in !;
rames. however, escaping defeat b!
csnable rescue hurlers.
Kansas City retained its lead il
the team fielding with IN averag'
| Of .973 with Columbus and Toled'
second and third, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
GESELLCHENT TO
DISPLAY WARES
FOR FIRST TIME
Strong Lineup of Mercer In.
yadcrs Indicates Real Bat
tie at 3 p. m.
EXPECT PITCHERS DUEL.
Churchill to Have New Out
field Arrangement for Third
: Successive Game
EXPECT PITCHERS DUEL

Z. Bear down, brot hers, bear down,
are Neil Churchill's instructions to
+, his Bismarck baseball club today as
!: thew contemplate thoughts Of Sec
. ond victory over the strong Mercer
I team at the local ball park tomor-
/ row afternoon.
! The game is called for p. nj.
4 Jack Gesellchen will head the in
, vaders. He is the promising young
!, ster who will pitch for Bismarck
J. after July |. Tomorrow will be his
first appearance in the Capital
D City this year. .,
q The Turtle Lake butcher will
j bring an aggregation OF ball stars
4 here. Pete Left needs no introduce
\ ton to the local fans. He once
y wore the uniform Of the Bismarck
Il club. Flynn, bulky backstop. has a
=, build like Babe Ruth and uses IT.
The Sackman boys are fancy with
): the pole. Heupel is another per-
Il former who eXccls the average
y Kaugust, Johnson and Sprout COM
plete a powerful array.
Bismarck Won First
T It will be the second meeting OF
d the rival nlneS. Two weeks ago al
n Brush Lake, Bismarck flounderco
b. through wind ard dust storm u
8. win Il to 3 victory. Bismarck
won not because Of any clcarcut su
G periority. MERGERS fielding wa
lax and Gesellchen was pitching TO
f the first time. The two factors
Il proved disastrous.
G Things will be different tomor
b row, the Mercer management in
. formed Churchill. Steady practic
h has performed wonders. Merce
D confidently expects to upset the hes
laid plans of Bismarck and dow
o. the locals decisively.
h The game is expected I" develo
G into twirlers' duel. On the basi
ii of the shoYings SO far this yea
h doc" Love should have s:igt
f edge over his future team mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
BUNION DERBY
ENDS TONIGHT
Only SIS MarathOners Remain
of 200 Who Started 5000
Mile Grind

Passaic, N. j., May 26-F)-With
the dust of 3,400 miles on their
faces free of whiskers several weeks
old, C. c. Pyle's footsore and dog
tired bunion derbyists shuttle their
weary way from Passaic to New
York this evening and end their
transcontinental footrace with 90
mile jog in Madison Square garden
tonight.
Of the original company of 200
who started from Los Angeles on
March 4 only SIS remain. Some
where along the 5000 miles of road
lie the wrecked hopes of the rest.
Nothing short OF serious acct
dent can prevent Andrew Payne,
Claremore, Okla, youth. from carry
ing off first prize Of $4,000.
With something less than 40 miles
to 20, Payne leads his nearest COM
petitor, John Salo. Passaic Finn, by
more than Is hours. Salo cut deeply
into the Oklahoman's lead on yes
terday's 24.7 mile lap from Suffern
to Passaic whose residents turned
out en- masse to greet their fellow
townsman.
The derbyists leave Passaic at
$3.50 this afternoon, travel II miles
to Weehawken and then ferry across
the Hudson to New York and thence
to the garden.
Prize Payments in Doubt
Although all question Of strike
in the ranks appears to have beer
dissipated, many of the pavement
pounders were somewhat uneasy az
to whether Pyle would be able tt
nav them the $48,500 in prizes h
had promised.
pyle himself declared that thi'
sum was on deposit at New Yorl
bank. His associates admitted
however, that the promoter had los
about 100000 on the venture AM
that control of the race had passe.
into the control Of F. F. Gum, Chi
cago contractor.
But Pyle assured the world tina
the prize money would be paid t
the first 10 finishers on the night Q
May 20 when the promoter WI
stage a 24-hour footrace at tn
garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Creighton and South
Dakota State Headed
for Loop Track Title

Sioux City, May 26.-(R-Quali-
flying Is men each, South Dakota
state college and Creighton univer-
sity led the field q. the end OF the
preliminary events Of the north GEN
trail conference track and field meet
here yesterday, Morningside quail
fled 9 men, South Dakota university
s, North Dakota Aggies 4. and
North Dakota university 3.
A high wind made record Or near
record time impossible although
there was close competition in every
event.
Creighton's strength in the dash
events and South Dakota states
power in the field events were ap'
parent in the preliminaries.
Vert Englemann Of South Dakota
state, and Osmond Flint Of Creigh
ton were outstanding performers to
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Hack Wilson Tops Home Run
Artists; Frank Frisch
Wears Triple Coronct

New York, May 26.-(AP)-The
familiar figures of George Grant
ham and Sheriff Frederick Blake
once more are marching in the van
of their National league fellows, &C
cording to averages made public to-
day. The figures, including games
of Wednesday, show Grantham at
the top of the batting heap. still
clinging to a 400 average after six
weeks Of play. The Chicago
moundsman leads the pitchers with
four victories and no defeats.
Grantham's exact figure for
thirty-four games is .402, compiled
from thirty-four singles, ten
doubles, two triples and three
homers. OFT Of New York and Cal
laghan of Cincinnati are punched in
tie two points below the Pitts
burgh FOUNDER, and are the only
other 400 hitters in the league.
Other National league swatsmiths
still moving above $50 are: Grimes
Pittsburgh, .375; Hornsby, Boston
1868; Roettger, st. Louis, 1868
Douthit, St. Louis, 1867; p. Waner
Pittsburgh. 1866; and Wright Pitts.
burgh, 1856.
Hack Wilson, the home run king
of the league, tops his field witt
nine, but is closely pressed by Bis.
sonette of Brooklyn and Bottomle,
of St. Louis, tied with seven each
Wilson is batting BAG.
Pirate Hitters Lead
Pittsburgh dropped to .3O5 in clul
batting last week, but remained vel
ahead of the second-place Cardinals
who showed an average OF .205
Cincinnati, which is winning man.
games by smart fielding, was tie'
with Chicago for top honors in tn
club fielding column. Each had a.
average of .972. /,
Frank Frisch Of st. Louis gath
cred a triple coronet for himself b
his activities Of the last week. Tn
averages revealed the Fordham flas
in front at scoring, with thirty-on
runs; in driving team mates acros
the plate, also with thirty-one, an
: in stealing bases, with ten.
Frisch also tied with Bottomle
of St. Louis and Traynor of Pitts
burgh in doubles. Each had twelv'
Lloyd Waner and Wright Of Pitts
burgh led in triples, each with 81:
, Douthit's card showed the creates
number of safe hits-fifty-eight.
Following Blake IN the pitchir
!, average are Had of st. Lohis ar
Delaney of Boston, each with tv
) victories and no defeats. This tr
!. constitutes the diminishing unbeate
4 circle. Clark of Brooklyn is ne,
with five and one, followed by HI
Of PITTSBURGH with four and one al
Red Lucas Of Cincinnati with sew
and two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
fl6n!I!S.l!A$1
&1NCGHlTA

Buenos Aires ~ Monte Mum.
Nebraska, knocked out Victorio
Campol0, Argentina 60.
Boston-Big Boy Peterson.
New Orleans, beat Ernie
Schaaf, Boston. (10). Charlie
Donovan. Boston, defeated Pete
Pacheco. Denver, 60.
New York-George Courtney.
Oklahoma, won over Jack NC.
Vcy. New York, (lO). Bobby
Burns. Brooklyn. won on q foul
ever Phil McGraw. Detroit. 60.
Lew Kirsch, Brooklyn, beat Jack
Duffy, Toledo, (lO).
Chicago = Jack Mccarthy.
Chicago, and Clyde Hull, South
Dakota, drew. (1O). George lie
Marie, Chicago. outpointed Jack
aeineman. Milwaukee. 90.
Barney Decorsey. St. Paul,
knocked cut Nick Taft, Chicago,
(D. Davey Rdscn. Joliet, ILL.,,
best Howard Shaddon. Chicago
(4).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Illini Tracksters Set
to Retain Track Title

Evanston, ILL.,, May 26.-(AP).-
With the finishing iare baited with
Olympic game emporium ". 80 Of
the big tens trat... and field stars
centered their final assault on the
record books and western conference
championships at Dyche stadium to-
day. 100. .,,.
Coach Harry ellis 1llini team,
with 81 qualifie. W. expected to
defend successfully it conference
team championship, with Iowa, Ohio
State, Michigan, Northwestern and
Wisconsin as chief opponents. The
first two places in each event will
represent the conference in the COM
ing Olympic track team trails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26

TWO SEVERE PENALTIES
What is the proper ruling If
baserunner trying to score
from third on the squeeze play
is retired at the plate because
the catcher pushed the batter
out of the way to complete the
out?
This is one of the very few plays
in baseball where two penalties are
inflicted for one offense.
When the catcher interferes with
the batsman by pushing him out Of
the way, tipping his bat or running
in front of the plate to receive the
ball, he commits an interference.
The act Of the catcher, however
is construed not only as an inter.
ference, but a balk as well.
The interference on the part Of
the catcher entities the batsman
who was prevented from striking al
the pitched ball to 60 to first.
The balk has direct bearing OF
the baserunner trying to scor'
from third on the squeeze play
The calling of the balk entities hin
to score and the run counts evel
though the man coming from thir'
apparently was retired at the plate.
Thus the catcher Is twice penal
lied for his interference with tn
batsman, a balk and interference
being called on the same play. Thi
| is quite unusual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
HACKERS FALL
AS MURDERERS'
ROW SPARKLBS
Ruffing Hurls Red Sox Ia
Shutout Victory Over Be-
wildered Senators
INDIANS DOWN BROWNS
Cincinnati Reds Cling to Lead
by Beating st. Louis Card.
inals, 20
nv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
It appears that the team that can
stop the New York Yankees has not
yet been assembled.
The Philadelphia Athletics, wide
ly-heralded as the only team in the
American League capable of giving
Higgins murderous hitters a run
| for their money, fell twice before
the champions batS at Philadelphia
Yesterday. The Yankees now hold
three to one edge in the first four
engagements Of :. six-game "cru-
cial" series.
Lou Gchrig's eighth home run of
the season with two on the paths
in the sixth enabled the champions
to turn back Howard Ehmke and
the Athletics in the opener, 4 to 2.
Herb Pennock, southpaw ace, held
the tribe of McGillicuddy to seven
scattered hits.
Ruth Gets Two Homers
The nightcap was q rout fer the
Philadelphians, who suffered q 9
to 2 beating. Babe Ruth hit his
fifteenth and sixteenth home runs
of the season while Jumping Joe
Dugan also smashed out two. RUDE
Walberg, Eddie Rou1mel and Daney
were pounded for Is hits while
Waite Hoyt turned in a neat eight
hit performance for the champions
Forty thousand saw the double-bill
Ruffing was supreme in thu
pinches and the Red Sox blanke,
the Washington Senators at Bos
A ton, 5 to 0. Phil Todt smacked on
home run off Lisenbee.
Four runs in the eighth innini
gave the Cleveland Indians an 8 t
victory over the st. Louis Browns
George Burns pinch home run i
the seventh tied tire score and tn
= Indians continued the assault in tn
t. next frame, Uhle'- triple being tn
e climax of the winning rally.
n Urban Faber was in form and tn
Chicago White Sox blanked Detroi
to 0. Faber and Holloway eac
:. - gave up but five singles but the So
Z. e punched two Of these with q sacr
~ flee fly in the seventh inning
~ score the winning run.
- Reds Beat Cards
81 The Cincinnati Reds chung to the
W hold on first place in the Nation
49, League race by beating the st. Lou
u ID Cardinals, 2 to 0. Red Lucas he
~ the Cards to six hits and hand,
~ thel their first shutout of Il
IS year. Kelly's homer in the fir
=; - and doubles by Picinich and Fo
~ accounted for the Reds two tallie
10 The Chicago Cubs came out
- their four-game losing streak
b. pounding out 4 10 to 3 verdict ov
=, ,s the Pirates at Pittsburgh. The Gu
e, ~ manhandled four Corsair hurlers
g. is hits while Charlie Root was 81
80 ing up but eight.
:, Circuit drives by Harvey Hen
% rick and RUDE Bressler gave t
~ Brooklyn Dodgers decision ov
IS the Boston Braves, 4 to /. It W
;s the Braves first game under
-, management of Rogers Hornsl
~ The 'Rajah" got two Of the Gig
80 hits the Braves could collect (
Watson Clark and scored their Q
run.
ub Russell Miller and Vic Aldrid
ell tangled in q hurling duel at
is, polo grounds as the New Yo
IS. Giants eked out a 4 to 3 win o,
nv the lowly Pills. Home runs by n
led OFT and Eddie Roush, each with
he man on base, sent Miller down
an defeat. Each team made but
hits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
&,0O0,00O Grid Gate
Expected in Big Ten
Football Coming Fall

Chicago. May 26.-(AP)-Sched-
ules for IS big ten football games in
1929, which coaches predict will
draw q toal gate Of 100000 were
formally accepted at the annual con-
fab Of conference m. ntors las. night.
Four games topped the card.
Thew were Chicago at Princeton No
vember 2; Army at Illinois, Nov. 8;
Notre Dame ct Northwestern Nov.
q, and Harvard ct Michigan,
Nov. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Helen Wills Topples
Ranking French Star

Auteuil, France, May 26.-(H-
1 Helen Wills, American women's
chamrion. defeated Madame Mar
acou. ranking No. Is French player
go. 6-3 today in her first appear
ance in the singles Of the lnterna-
gfional Hafdcourt tennis champion
gskine. The American routed the
gTrSnch player in the first set but
4 .es~6 mn IA the second and Madame
&5lsrcou once broke through her
|!Gosvice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
One Of Years Surprises

The play Of Outfielder Lang
ford, Cleveland rookie, has been one
Of the baseball seasons sensations.
He has hit hard and timely and has
fielded nicely for the Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26

Score by innings:
Parshall o O o o o O 90
Sanish 0 0 0 0 0 l al
Earned runs: One.
Struck out by: Peterson 9, by
Drake 2.
Hits off: Peterson 3. off Drake 6.
Two base hits: Johnson, Hun
gate, Bennett.
Double plays: Drake to Trick.
Winning pitcher: Peterson.
Losing pitcher: Drake.
Umpires: Olson of Van Hook,
O'Neal of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
A-Year-Old Golfer
Takes British Title

Prestwick, Scotland, May 26.-R)
IT. P. Perkins, "a year English
golfer, today won the amateur
championship of Great Britain by
defeating Roger Wetered, former
champion, 6 up and 4 to play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-10
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air pas sages of your head will clear an dyou can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling. blow ing. headache. dryness. No strug- gling for breath at night. your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Crem Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this frag- rant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soother the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuff. ed-up with cold or nasty ca tarrh-Relief comes so quickly.
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-10
RUETHER SIGNS
 UP WITH SEALS
"Old Dutch," Form erly with Yankees Is Com
 ing to Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10 : Walter Dutch" Ruether, who won 13 and lost 6 games last year while pitching for the World Champion New York Yankees, has been signed by the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League for the 1928 season, Alfred Put nam, secretary of the club, an nounced here today.
 Ruether, who broke into base ball with the Spokane club in 1916, has great major league record that extends over ten years. He was with the Cincin- natl Reds, in 1917. '19. and 20, with the Brooklyn club in 1921. '22, '23 and '24. with the Wash ington Americans, in 1925 when they won the league pennant, and with the New York Yankees last year and in 1926.
 Since hc was released by the Yankees at tho end of last year. practically every club in the Pa cific Coast League in addition to the Philadelphia Athletics of the American League. have been nc gotiating for his services.
 The San Francisco Seals arc managed by Nick Williams, who was manager of the Spokane club when Ruether first entered base ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-10

This store will be open even ings on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade.
 adv cOI .DCTEIN,c EMpORIIrM