davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
France Hears Talk
 On Economic Alliance

PARIS. June 22-Triple econo- mic alliance of France, Germany and Great Britain is being dis cussed here, especially by the commercial weekly. Les Echos."
 The talk is that Sir William Tyrell, the new British Ambassa dor succeeding Lord Crewe, is charged by his government to present to the French government the mutual advantages of England entering the same economic ar engagements with both France and Germany that they now have he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
PROHIBITION QUESTION SQUARELY
 BEFORE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Prohibition Provisions Should Be Amended; Cor.
 SmitI, Reiterates Vietus

NEW YORK, June 22-Gov. A. E. Smith declared that he has not altered his previously stated belief there should be an amend. ment to the present Prohibition provisions"
 The statement was reply written to the question of a news paper reporter in view of the question raised at Houston by Norman Mack's statement that Smith "believes if any state de
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Seattle Man Gives
 Advice to Lindbergh

SEATTLE, June 22.. w. w. Conner, of the National Aero nautic Association, said he has advised Col. Charles A. Lind bergh to make brief trip to Europe and return and fly across the continent studying feasibility of two day New York to Seattle airplane and rail passenger service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
India COuernment
 WiU Sign Kellogg
 Pact Against Wm

WASHINGTON. June 22-The government of India has accepted the invitation of Secretary Kel logg to participate as an original signatory in the proposed mutt lateral treaty for the renunciation of war.
 With the acceptance Of India. only one other of the fourteen signatories invited by the United States to enter into the treaty re mains to be heard from-that be. ing South Africa. A reply is ex- pected from South Africa soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Me1ican Federals
 and Insurgents in
 Eight Hour Battle

MEXICO CITY, June 22.-It is reported that 10 Federal soldiers and 22 Insurgents have been killed in an eight-hour battle near Lashuertas. Thirty Federal soldiers were wounded while the number of Insurgents wounded is not known. The Insurgents finally dispersed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
WITH SKIS WILL
 HELP MOBILE
New Rescue Plan Propos- ed Aviators Are to
 Search for Amundsen

ROME, June 22. - Because a parachute failed to open, new batteries for Mobiles radio were damaged according to message from the explorer.
 Mobile suggested that a plane with skis fly to his camp on the ice foes and he thought it would have good chance in landing and might transport his party to Kings Bay, one at hime.
 KINGS BAY, June 22. - A heavy fog is slowly lifting and aviators hope to take-off in two large flying boats to carry future aid to Mobile and also to seek Capt. Roald Amundsen and his two missing companions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

sires certain alcoholic content beverage, that state has right to determine the content"
 Mack later explained that the views were his own and not Smiths.
 Gov. Smith denied the report he will resign if nominated.
 As to the Vice-Presidentia nom inee, Gov. Smith said That Is something the boys will have to work out down there. Collective judgment is always best"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Princess Louise Reported in
 Slight Accident

VICTORIA, B. C., June 22. Enroute from Skagway to Vancouver, steamer Princess Louise suffered damage to her propeller according to reports received here. No details are available but it is presumed the damage is slight. The vessel is due here late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Four Chinese Die
 On Callo,us Today
 For Murder of One

FLORENCE, Ariz., June 22.- Four Chinese mounted the gal lows here today and paid with their lives for the murder of Tom King, restaurant owner. A fifth Chinese, also convicted. had his sentence commuted to life imprisonment yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Modern apartment houses. one in each ward, Afe proposed in Paris to house the city's 6.O0O police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
A. J. QUOTATIONS

Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 3A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

(continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
The Most Trying Situation Ever Faced
CHAPTER XIII

The most unusual and most uncomfortable after
majors Wv 'A' leu "au " se'ne IN my frst year in the
all kinds was IS p eS only time
mater h q TACT entirely alleged to have
Chicago will be recalled pnnan in 1906 which was nv
great deal on work pig fhoM so that
i've ump',es most Of the time officiating
Chicago 'ssn o a e n c as ito beat s the first
The s soH for a i Snig % Ed Walsh
~'''' Called led End En- I Of ss sae
and at the close of the ninth dadocked
About the seventh inning suddenly began to grow dark and it
t sss Se =; ddf% sss might a
walked down to him. no the Osses
want your ram darkness might make trouble for Jack
s Judgment Tar better than mine and when should cali
He gave it the inning but hoping one or
that would like to play another inning He nodded his
and Sheridan absolutely refused
ss' asss the
Then occurred an. :, Was Panied Severely
somehow sRss 1 str:c X s.d n
lighter than at any time during the game
However inside Of five minutes the coming
s:: sunshine s s: ss: ny
x: the next. next day was featured in all
been more than kind to and really this TRADE
The and substance every Sheridan should
have been the important bush
my judgment that wo ty ano eae
'ns an @ o xss ss s handed me- than did
on Iean oy any means lie wanted to explain the situation
Set es ant sS for % % @ ss MODS:
Il ny gay next my S dass s . ms.t ao incident
ny career - "''' '''u' ''eae'' q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Wisconsin Second
in College Winter
Sports Tournament

Lake Placid. N. Y. ian. SIP
New Hampshire university. with a
total Of points. Saturday was lead
ing in the race for the President
Harding trophy in the annual COL
lcge week winter sports meet. Wis
consin was second with 6 and McGill
third with 5. Dartmouth. next in
line, held 3 points, and Vermont, /.
The slalom race. q skating event
in which the contestants sped down
a course made irregular by upright
poles, was won by Stewart Weston
of New Hampshire in SO rs Sec
onds. h. Dahl, Wisconsin, was Sec
ond with 35 20 seconds.
The seven-mile cross-country ski
race was won by r. w. Thompson of
McGill university, Montreal. who
won the race in last years meet.
The college won1en's competition
for the MacClay trophy closed with
honors going to Helen Louise Taylor
Of Bryn Mawr, who gained IS
points. Miss Taylor won the quar-
ter-mile skating race, placed second
in the ski proficiency test and
slalom race, won the half mile
speed skate and won the two.mile
cross-couutry ski. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
NORTH DAKOTA
BISON DEFEAT
RIVER FALLS
George Mcpherson Leads Az.
gies to Sensational 30.
TO 20 Victory

River Falls, Wis, Jan. 3.-lF)-
In a game replcte with thrills, occa-
stoned by ties at various stages, the
North Dakota Agricultural basket
ball quintet defeated the River
Falls Normal on the local floor Sat-
urday night, 80 to %.
The final result is an indication of
the closeness Of the game through
out, the two teams seesawing for a
lead at various times.
Starting with a flashy attack, the
Normal quint led its opponents at
the end of the first half, II to Ia.
but lost this lead toward the end of
the final half by the spectacular
free throws Of George Mcpherson.
Jefferson was easily the outstand-
ing star for the visitors, tallying up
six field goals and six free throws.
Bliss also starred for the Aggies
getting wo field goals and three
free throws.
1t was due to the playing of Nc
Pherson, both on the offensive and
defensive that the visitors noscd out
u victory over their more unfortu-
nate opponents. Three Of the local
basketeers went out Of the game on
personal fouls, materially reducing
the offensive work for this quint.
The Aggics made a showing
through their splendid long passes
which were fed to Mcpherson who
negotiated the ring at telling mo-
ments.
River Falls, although beaten, gave
good account of itself with Segcr-
strom, Bliss, and Hunt starring in
both the offense and defense.
Segerstrom connected with one
field goal and one free throw, while
Bliss Melted three field goals and
two free throws. Hunt was credited
with two field goals and two free
throws. However, the scoring of
this trio is only a small portion of
their work in both defense and Of
Tense, they being responsible for
many spills on the court. The sum-
mary:
River Falls N. D. A. C.
B. Manion ri o. Bliss
Standish If Hahn
N. Manion e Mcpherson
Bliss e Gerren
Sagerstrom lg Hays
Substitutions: River Falls-Hunt
for Standish; Standish for Nor Man.
ion; Lands for Standish; Case for
Bliss; Collins for Segerstrom.
North Dakota Aggies - Peschel
for Bliss; Braus for Hahn.
Field goals: N. D. A. &C. Bliss
2; Hahn 2; Mcpherson 3; Gergen 2;
Hays /. River Falls-Bud Manion
/; Standish p; Hunt 2; Nor Manion
/; Bliss 8; Segerstrom !.
Free throws: River Falls-Bud
Manion /; Standish L: Hunt 2; Nor
Manion /; Lands 2; Bliss 2; Seger-
strom I. N. D. A. &C. Bliss 8;
Hamn /; Mcpherson 6; Gergen 3.
Referee: Harold Rogers, Mime
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
MANY TITLE
TILTS SEEN
IN new YEAR
Loughran I.omski, Dundee
Hudkins and Many Other
Scraps in Prospect
BY ALAN ]. GOULD

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)
New York, Jan. 3.-(AP) 49, The
New Year opened up with quite a
few chins in danger.
While Gene Tunney, in Florida,
and Tex Richard, III New York, car
ry on the debate as to whether the
champion is to have one or two
bouts this year. at least four title
tits in other divisions are in pros
pect.
Tommy Eoughran. living up to his
promise to be fighting champion,
exposes his light heavyweight
crown to the punches Of Leo Lom-
ski, Pacific coast challenger, Friday
night at Madison Square Garden.
A welterweight title bout between
Joe Dundee and Ace Hudkins, bat
tie for featherweight honors between
rival title claimants. Tony Canzoneri
and Benny Bass, and a flyweight
scrap between tavo other champion
contenders, Icy Schwartz and
Frenchy Belanger, also are on the
cards for the indoor campaign.
Tex Likes Loughran
Loughran is one of the champions
picked by Tex Richard to stay on
|. the top perch during 1923, but Tom
my probably will have his hands full
with Lomski.
The Pacific coast contender is one
of the hardest punchers the u.s.
pound brigade has had in some time
and there have been quite a few ro-
bust wallpapers in this class, from
the days Of Bob Fizsimmons down
to Paul Berlcnbach and Jack De-
laney.
"Lomski is a body puncher, good
one and one of the few boxers now
adays who know how to stick EN-,
to the mid-section," says Patsy
Haley, veteran New York referee
and himself quite a body puncher in
the days Of Terry McGovern.
"Lpmski is one Of only about five
good body punchers / have seen in
the last 10 years. He's the best Of
the lot today, in my opinion"
Loughran has speed, boxing abil-
ity and a clever defense in his favor.
The Philadelphia "Adonis" is Tun-
ney type, not particularly spectacu-
lar, but nevertheless effective and
resourceful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
BILLY PETROLLE GETS TECHNICAL
KAYO WHEN CUDDY DEMARC0 QUITS
AFTER FALL FROM RING IN FIFTH

in the fifth round after missing
hard right swing. He finished the
round and, after being examined by
doctor, came out for the sixth
round in which he received q vi,
cious pounding. After conference
with his manager at the end Of the
round. the sponge was tossed into
the ring.
Russie Leroy, Fargo junior well
terweight, won q newspaper verdict
over Harry Kahn, Milwaukee, in a
hard 10-round contest. LeRoy's
harder punches kept Kahn on the
defensive.
Spud Murphy. Moorhead junior
lightweight, knocked out frankie
Gruber, of St. Paul, after one min
ute and AZ seconds of fighting.
Babe Herman, Fargo, 10 pounds,
outslugged Bud yelling, Fargo, in
four rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
PITT PANTHERS
LOSE AS GOAT
BECOMES HERO
Frank Wilton Loses and Wins
Game Within Few Minutes
For Cardinal
GILBERT WEIGH IS STAR
Jock Sutherland's Protegcs
Drop First Game After
Scoring Touchdown

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. zap -
Prestige of western football in the
annual East-West series here, re-
duced to the drag status Of a draw
last year and defeats the two pre-
vious seasons, today was restored to
some Of its former lustcr.
In the 18th tussle Of the series in
the Rose Bowl here, the University
of Pittsburgh's Golden Panthcrs yes
tcrday were vanquishcd by Stanford
university's Cardinals, z to 6.
It was Clarence "Biff" Hoffman,
stalwart fnllback triple threat. who
gave Stanford victory with his un-
crring toe, but it was dashng young
Frank Wilton. halfback, who turned
the tide of battle. Within the space
Of q few minutes, Wilton lost, then
won, the game for Stanford.
An offensive drive early in the
third period took Pittsburgh to the
Cardinals 20-yard line. There STAN
ford took the ball on downs. Wilton
fumbled while attempting to run his
own right end, and Halfback Jimmy
Hagan scooped up the ball and
dashed 10 yards to Panther score.
The kick for the extra point was
blocked.
Goat" Rises at Crisis
From the lowly status of the
s'goat," Wilton rose to the role of
one of the heroes of the game. APP
parent defeat dashed the Cardinals
into fury, and they battered their
way to Pittsburgh's two-yard line.
There Hoffman passed to Sims. But
the latter fumbled when tackled aft
CIR he had gone but few steps. Will
ton, however, rose in the time of
need. snatched up the ball and
fought his way across the Panther
goal line. Here "Biff" Hoffman's
proficient toe did its work.
Much Of the glory Of Stanford's
triumph rests upon the capable
shoulders Of Hoffman. Time and
again he cracked the Wanted Pitts
burgh line open, and he was the bull
wark of the Cardinal offensive on
three long drives to the Panthers'
five-yard line.
Gibby WEIGH, all-American half
back, proved himself the star of the
Pittsburgh aggregation. None Of
his runs were over Is yards. how
ever. as the Stanford men had been
cautioned by their grizzled coach,
ksin-ea' Warner, to watch him care
Is. game marked the third defeat
within a period of one week Of east
ern aggregations on the coast. A
representative team from the east
toppled before a western aggrega-
ton at San Francisco, Is to 6, on
December 26. Last Saturday, Penn
sylvania tasted defeat at the hands
Of California in the Bay City. The
score was q to -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
96!n!I!S. LAST
&1NC6tjT&A

by The Associated Press)
Philadelphia-Benny Bass, feath-
crweight champion, defeated Pete
Nebo, New York, (lO). Lew Tend
Ter. Philadelphia, won by a technical
knockout from Jack Mcfarland,
Newark. N. j., (8).
New York - Benny Touchstone,
Florida, won from Jack Humbcck,
Belgium, (1O). Johnny Urban,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Pietro Corri,
Austria, (6).
Chicago-Joe Chaney, Baltimore,
defeated Ralph Mendoza. Chicago,
(S). Jack Mccarthy, Chicago. and
Billy Showers, st. Paul, drew, to-.
Trenton, N. Jess Stringham,
Salt Lake City. knocked out AL Cor
man. Baltimore, ~.
Dayton, Ohio-Joe Sekyra, Day.
ton. knocked out Billy Vidabeck,
Bsyonnc, N. j., (3).
Miami. Fla. Young Manuel,
Tampa, knocked out Jackson West,
Philadelphia. ~.
Milwaukee - Joey Sanger, Mil
waukee, defeated Phil Zwick, Cleye-
land, (10).
Cincinnati - Make Rosenbloom,
New York, and frankie Schoell,
Buffalo, crew, (10).
Akron, Ohio - Eddie Anderson,
Casper, Wyo. defeated California
Joe Lynch, San Francisco, I0).
San Francisco-Tommv Cello, San
Francisco. won by foul over King
Tut, st. Paul, (8). Armand Eman-
uel, San Francisco. defeated Frank
Mu-ki,. st. Paul, (10).
Buffalo, N. Y.-Frcddie Mueller
defeated Spud Myers, Pocatello,
Idaho, (12).
Holyoke, Mass. - Sammy Offer
msn, California, and Eddie Elkins,
New York, disqualified, ca. Phil
Geldstein, Pittsburgh, defeated Har-
~ Scott, Atlantic City, N. j., (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

New York, Jan. 3-(AP)-lt looks
like q prosperous New Year for Mil
Ter Higgins hired hands and a tough
one for the rest Of the American
League.
Since the Yankees swept through
the American League to q cham
pionship last fall and then busted off
the Pittsburgh Pirates in four
straight games to prove their right
to top baseball ranking, Higgins
negotiations have been met with
stern and rockbound silence on the
part Of rival managers.
Except for shakeup in his pitch
ing corps, Higgins hasn't done much
with his championship machine. Re-
ports are that the Yankees have OBJ.
tanned title, under cover, to the
crack keystone combination Of the
Oakland club Of the Pacific Coast
League, Lyn Larry and Andy Reese.
II they have been purchased it is
probably for future delivery. The
Yankees are pretty we'll fortified
around the middle bag now with
Lazerri and Koenig.
Adds Coveleskic
The only major addition to the
club since the season closed is STAN
ley Coveleskie, veteran sp.toall
twirler, who was let out by Wash.
ington last season.
Higgins has disposed of three
pitchers, Bob Shawkey, Dutch Rueth-
er and Joe Giard, besides Ray More
hart, utility infielder. Shawkey and
Ruether were handed their uncondi-
tional releases. Giard and Merchant
went to St. Paul of the American
Association. Rumor, busy as ever,
has slated Urban Shocker, another
veteran hurler, for q new berth next
summer.
Without these, Huggins still has
a pitching staff Of stars. The re-
lease of Ruether and Gard leaves
Herb Pennock as the sole left handler.
among the moundsmen, but 1T So
the willowy southpaw still ranks
among the games greatest pitchers.
The right handlers include Wiley
Moore, sensation Of the 1927 season,
George Pipgras, Waite Hoyt, Walter
Beall and Myles Thomas.
1nfield Is Intact
The rest Of the club has q per-
manent aspect. The infield combin-
alton Of Gehrig, Lazzeri, Koenig and
Jumping Joe" Dugan is expected to
start the 1928 race. Mike Gazella
and Vera are the reserves.
With Ruth, Meusel and Combs as
regulars and Ben Paschal and Cedric
burst ready for emergency, the out
field posts are adequately taken care
of.
The catching, according to present.
indications, again will be in the
hands of Pat Collins, Benny Ben.
cough and John Grabowski. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Jan. Is, it was announced by John
SOULS, secretary, today.
a round trip rate Of a fare and
one-half was granted from all opints
in North Daktoa, South Dakota,
Montana, Minnesota and Manitoba.
This feature is expected to increase
the attendance materially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Toronto Maple Leafs
Take Montreal's Peg
as Blackhawks Lose

New York, Jan. B. (AP) - The
Toronto Maple Leafs had supplanted
the Montreal Maroons in third place
OF the international group of the
National Hockey League today, Will,
a half game leeway from the second
place Ottawa Senators,
The Leafs tr;umphed over the Chi
cage blackhawks last night by four
goals to one. which put the wearers
OF Canada's national emblem half a
contest ahead of the Maroons. The
Montreal Canadiens, who have lost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

New York, Jan. 3-(AP)-Efforts
= promote Jack Delaney, former
WeeI6s light heavyweight champion,
into . tjt1o. bout with Gene Tunney
~ undo9' way, Billy Mccartney, one
q Delaney's new handlers, said to-
- Jacobs, McCarney's partner,
r1nx9 - confer with Promoter Jim
X6n n Chicago in regard to
= lfnG Delaney for champion-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
North Dakota Aggies
Overwhelm st. Mary's
Second Time, 81 to Is

Winona, Minn., Jan. 3.-lP)-The
North Dakota Aggies overwhelmed
St. Mary's college basketball team
here last night, 81 to Is, marking
the second time this season the
North Dakotans have beaten the
WinOna team.
The Dakotan's attack gave them a
good lead early and the half ended
with the Aggics leading, q to 8.
Pete Gcrgen, guard, was the high
point man, getting seven field goals
and two free throws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Handlers of Pittsburgh Light
weight Throw in Sponge at
End of Sixth = DeMarco
Missed Hard Right Swing
and Tumbled From Resin
Leroy Wins

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3.-tR)-In-
juring his back in a fall from the
ring, Cuddy de Marco. Pittsburgh
lightweight, quit to Billy Petrolle,
the Fargo Express, in the seventh
round of scheduled 10-round bout
here yesterday. Petrolle was award
ed a technical knockout over the
Pittsburgher.
De Marco tumbled from the ring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Basketball Scores

North Dakota Bison 80, River
Falls Normal 20.
University Of Indiana Sc, Univer-
sity bf Cincinnati IL.
Yale ~, Pennsylvania 81.
University Of Pittsburgh SO, Ohio
State 80.
Butler IS, Chicago "a.
Notre Dame IS, Princeton ~.
LoyolA %, Oregon Aggies 10.
North Dakota Bison 81, St.
Mary's 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Twenty Years in Baseball

BILLY Evans. one OF the greatest umpircs base.
na.l has ever known and now general manager 81
me Hieveland Indians. has written for the readers
most interesting happenings in his coiorful basc
pau career. Evans has written these stories ey
cTs !ny for NEA Service and The Bisnlarck
IS umpire today. - ''a's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
jamestown Pin Meet
Given Reduced Rates

jamestown, n. D., Jan. 3.-Re-
duced rates were granted to par
Elephants i'll the jamestown Bowling
association tourney which opens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

New York. 3.For the the
heavyweight championship will
defending champion,
challengers in Tex Richards Garden IN. 6.
LOughan recently clear
defeated
the National Boxing association
When Ioughan recognized by the
Champion he had beaten Mike McTgue
thing asked of him his right
He asked LOmski
time, however, Richard chance
defend the title
is the time Ciqu defended
championship against Johnny
challenger
a shortsp O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Oi4~Al C~~~eA r:.et
Leo Diegel was the winner Of the
SIN Diego golf tournament, the first
OF six big meets being staged on
the Pacific coast this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

only one game so far, head the group
with 26 points.
A shakeup in the standing Of the
American contendcrs is in prospect
for tonight when the Rangers, who
share the peak with Boston, clash
with the Detroit Cougars, who trail
by single point. The Bruins OPP
pose the Pirates at the same time.
The Pirates are tied with Chicago
for the cellar. with eight points
apiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

To Build New Stadium
Georgia recently announced plans
for . new stadium, to cost $500, 900
with seating capacity for $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Western Football Prestige Reesabished as Stamford Wins
YANK ROSTER
HAS FEW new
BALL HAWKS
Miller Higgins Retains Major.
ity Of Championship
Players

Editors Note-This IL the
first of . series Of stories on
1928 prospects Of major league
clubs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Holyoke, Mass. - Sammy Offer
msn, California, and Eddie Elkins,
NeN York, disqualified, (7). Phil
Gcldstein, Pittsburgh, defeated Har-
~ Scott, Atlantic City, N. j., (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Buffalo, N. Y.-Frcddie Mueller
defeated Spud Myers, Pocatello,
Idaho, (12).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

San Francisco-Tommv Cello, San
Francisco, won by foul over King
Tut, St. Paul, (8). Armand Eman-
uel, San Francisco. defeated Frank
Mu-Ns, st. Paul, (1O).