davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
LU7HERANS Climb
into TRIPLE TIE
Wauop South Church Bethany
and Baptists Play to Tie
lnter-Church Santlin"

STANLEY Memorial .....S $50
st. Matthew's .s l $50
First Lutheran | $50
Trinity NJ. F. ..3 500
f. B. c. ..............2 > 500
South Cong. .......a 400
Swedish Bethany $50 3 900
First Baptist ....O 900
A trinle tie fo, fret ,,aoo ao
ve,onad in tho 1n+er rb,roh ,o.o
hall league last ni.,,4 rhax ~
First Iutberans val1onea . or;,,,,od
South Congregatio,,l team, Inv &c
Tho winners Ala not 49, -, 49,
regulars nm hand Inn, ~. ,osars
presented q natcbaa-un orau, ,.hioh
nlayed a wretched game in rho ,i,ld
most of the Iutharars, lon, b,+s ha
ing due OF inent ou,fialdino
Eric Anderson st.rted The r.o, five
works in the first inninp NV bit,;n,
home run with one on and ono
out. Nav was in irving to nicl, g.,
man off second at the mo,ant and
the hall landed in tb, unco,oraa
center field. The Iu,herans kent on
i'm this and succeeding INNINGS taen
ing up a steady drum fire of hitting
"Red" Nelson Joined me- honea
run club in the last inning nv roll
ing a solid hit through the dark
ness and rounding the maths hafora
the tielders could find the bar Tho
South church got one run in tho
third inning and three Gift SCORES in
the last inning, when darkness and
three wild pitches did tho ,ror,,
Clarence Foberc ended the game
with pretty catch in the center
field murk.
Nelson led the winners attack
with a homer and thre. SINGLES
while Eric Anderson hit a homo
run, double, and single and A Ander-
son three singles. Rockwell. Parker
and Wagner got seven of the losers,
nine safe blows. Eric Anderson also
contributed feature catch which
cut off a South church rallv. The
line-ups and score by innings:
South CONGREGATIONAL - Rock
well. lf-3b. Parker n.lf. II Nov of.
II. barrow, S. 3b-p. D. Hattinps 2h-
SIS; Wolfe, 1b: Stelma e. Curico rf.
Wagner, 2b.
First Lutheran-Nelson. 3h.
Anderson, If; +. Anderson. SIS. Abl-
gren, p-1b: c. Foberr. Of. A Eo-
berg, RI; Hultbere. Oh. II R;ttner
c; Einar johnson. 1b: Fresen n
South Cong. oo1Ooo a.
First Lutheran 4oo Pa ~-1s -
Umpire-O. Suess.
Play to a Tie
The Swedish BETHANY and Fi,et
Baptist teams, unable 10 defeat anv
other teams in the League stiu n,o,,
ed powerless to win last night whom
they played each other, the game
bling called because of darkness at
the end of the seventh inning with
the score dead,ocked at %
Both teams used picked IN n1avers
but the resulting game was one of
the snappiest of the season strou-
quist and Carroll pitching fine ball
and receiving almost error,ess sun
port.
Lagerlof and Stromouist brouebt
in q run for the Swedes in the fret
inning by hitting with two away
by Mcdonald led off for the Bantists
with hit and Carroll scored him
with another. The next five innines
We're scoreless. +. Nilsen and Arnold
Westergren We're responsible for a
Bethany run in the seynth and the
game appeared decided, but Steeee
started the Baptists with safe blow
and Logan brought him in to ,;a
things IN again. Then the game had
to be called. The line-,,ns and scora
Cu.aJ;rI Do41,, /,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25

Gen. Beaumont B. Buck. retired,
one Of Texas most distinguished
soldiers and commander of one of
the first American units to be raided
by the enemy during the World
War. will act as marshal OF the
American Legion parade during the
convention in October.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
NcSterilaY'S Results

NCSterllay'S Results
Hartford >, Waterbury /.
Bridgeport 10, New Haven S.
Pittsfeld 6, Providence 4.
Albany 81, Springfield II.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
Games Tomorrow

UNmeS TOmOrTOW
pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

st. Louis So, New York FL,
Philadelphia l, Cleveland 0.
Boston 2, Detroit l.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
Games Next Week

The regular schedule Of the league
Will be completed next week. On
Monday night the Swedish Bethany
and First Lutheran teams will play,
while the South Congregationalists
Will meet the First Baptists. Two
highly important games will be pIay.
ed Friday, when the Everyman's
Bible class faces the Trinity Metho-
dists and the st. Matthew's German
Luth"rans engage the Stanley
Memorial nine,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25

Manager John Cabay Of the Fall
cons baseball team took particular
notice of the challenge hurled at
, MIN yesterday by Manager William
Lasky of the Burritts and he stated
today that no team in this city or
any other city in the state, for that
Matter, could get away with a
. crack" like it. He stands ready
now to sign up the Burritts and sug-
Eests that a substantial purse be
offered for the winner.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25

Edward J. Daley, manager of the
All-New Britain Football team of
last year, received a letter yesterday
from the management OF the Yellow
Jackets of Frankford, Pa, asking
Tor date In this city on some Sun
day.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
RE- CONDITIONED CADILLACS

1922 ...cs 314 5-pasS. Sedans.
Five 10 choose from. Prices
range .......... $3.50 to $500
1922 and 1923 . and 7-pass.
Model G1 Sedans $50. $500 each
1922 and 1923 5 and 1-pass.
Tourings. Prices range $500 to
$500 each.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25

Although Manager Frank Anas.
tasio hasn't made any announce
~ mt with regard t. the additional
pitcher he has secHed to work
'le Falcons, it's reported in
local baseball circles rlat he has
signed up Russ Fisher to, work for
his team. This will be plenty bad
news for the Falcons. Fisher pitched
for the local team last season and
was one Of the best bets the Fl-
cons had in that year.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25

1927 2-pass. Roadster. Driven
1000 miles. fully equipped. In
| elegant condition. Price $500
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25

1926 and 1927 Series 314 7-pass.
Sedans. Three to choose from.
Prices range 80. 1880 to $500
1924 Model Yes 7-pass. Sedans.
Prices range ...... $3.50 to $500
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25

The PaWnees nave started the fall
campaign already. The first call for
candidates has been sounded and
the team will hold its first workout
tomorrow on the field on South
street.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
HUDSONS

1924 a-pass. Sedan, newly retin-
ished. This car has a very smooth,
>nappy motor and has been care
fully used. Price ....., $3.50
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
THE SPOKANE WOMAN
COMPLETE PROGRAM
1928 CONVENTION
Inland Empire Education Association
SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINcI.
nM -paoI,a onS-o .nn p A

PALS-Room 2o5-2:oo p. M.
Chairman. A. c. Hampton, Astoria, Ore
secretary, T. W. hewitt. Tekoa, Wash.
school Finance Again." Superintendent
o. e. Pratt, Spokane Public Schools.
.''rhe Junior High School in the State OF
Washington" w. NJ. Kern. Superin-
tendent of City Schools, Walla Walla.
Wash.
"Building Diagnostc Tests and Sugges-
tions for Remedial Teaching" DIR. b.
w DeBusk, Director Department OF
Research, City Public Schools Portland,
Business Meeting and Election of officers.
VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL
GUIDANcE-Room 10000 p. NJ.
Chairman, Frances Stubbleteld, The
Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane,
Secretary, Della Darknell, The North
Central High School. Spokane. Wash.
Taking Vocational Guidance to High
School," J. r. Jewell Dean OF Noca,
tional Education, Oregon AGRICULTURAL
College. Corvallis. Oregon.
Recent Trends in Vocational Guidance.
o. c. Pratt, Superintendent of Public
Schools. Spokane. Wash
1.-THE Discovery of Aptitudes and Special
Abilities" DIR. d. W. Hamilton, Pro
fessor of Agricultural Education Wash
ington State College, Pullman, Wash.
Mental Testing and It's Practical Use IN NJ
bancroft School, Spokane. Wash,
Business Meeting and Election of Officers.
VOCATIONAL SECTloN--Room 212-
200 p. M.
Chairman, j. w. Kelley. Supervisor of
Trades and Industries, Olympia, Wash.
Secretary, G. W. Middleton, The Lewis
and Clark High School. Spokane, Wash.
"Facing the Problem of Establishing
Program of Vocational Education,
Leo Il. Baisden. Superintendent OF
Schools, Longview, Wash.
Address: Anna f. Richardson, Field
Worker in Child Development and Par
ent Education, American Home Eco
Monies Association Washington, ID. Z.
(Topic to be selected by herself)
Vocational Educational as Factor i'm
the Future Development of the North
west" S. L. Fleming. Assistant Super
intendent of Schools. Seattle. Wash
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Thursday, March 20. 1928

Business Meeting and Election of Officers
PRIMARY couNcIL-crescent Audtori-
um-2:0o p. NJ.
Chairman, Edith Lowry. Bancroft School
Spokane
Secretary, Christie Reirson, Franklin
School, Spokane.
Dolls from Foreign Lands. :"
THE Dutch Family Presented by Pri-
mary Pupils of Mrs. w. V. McElhaney
Opportunity. Assistant Teacher of Ed
gar c. Sherwood, Instructor of Piano.
Spokane. Wash.
"Puppet Show" 1B Pupils, Bryant SCHOOL,
Agnus Aske. Teacher.
Rhythmic Pantomime," Primary Pupils,
Washington School, Laura Eggers,
Teacher.
thone School. May Anderson Teacher
Folk Dance" Primary Pupils, Finch
School, Goldie Zanor, Teacher.
Address; l;ang9ase as Tool Tor
Superintendent of Schools, Spokane,
Wash
Business Meeting and Election OF Officers
TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND -
Room to7-4:oo p. NJ.
Chairman. Arthur j. Collins.
Secretary, Paul ii. Hitchcock
"a Forecast of Our New Retirement
Law" 5. Il. Fleming, Assistant super
The SPEAKERS OF THE GENERAL
SESSIONS
DR. William McAndfeN, Superintendent
of Schools, Chicago, Ill
Morton John Elrod, Montana State I'M
yersity Missoula, Mont.
Leoti NJ West, Spokane, Washington
Pioneer teacher in the Northwest
Melvin A. Brannon, Chancellor, Greater
University Of Montana, Helena. Mont.
Cornelia 5. Adair, President. National
Education Association, Richmond, Viz.
f. *. Jewell Dean, School of Vocational
Education, Oregon Agricultural college
Corvallis, Oregon.
Mrs Victor IA. Malstrom, Director Home
Service Department. National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, Tacoma,
Wash.
w. ID. Vincent, Commissioner of Educa-
ton. Boise, Idaho.
f. o. Holland, President. WashingtCu
State College, Pullman. Washington.
w. H. Burton, President, The National
Conference ON Educational Method
New York City
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Sectional Meeting
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CLASSICAL TEACHERS

All Classical Teachers of the Pacific
Northwest are invited to participate IN
a Round Table discussion on the sun
jects listed below, ON Wednesday: April
4. at two o'clock, in Room 2O6, The
Lewis and Clark High School Tbs
meeting will count as regular session
Helen l.. Dean
1, Latin in the Junior High School.
2. Shall we have a unified two-year
course i'm Latin?
q How to meet the new College Emit
rance Requirements.
A. Suggestions for vitalizing class room
work
5. Contract work in second, third and
county UNiT-Roon, 1i2-2:oo p. NJ.
Chairman, ID. +. Odds, Superintendent oil
Discnssion: SCHOOL Equalization Meas
R Rrs5; WAS washington ttime 50 minutes).
Presentation of a Plan II. to secure t M
u. A." Mae Mark. President W. Il. A.
Pullman. Wash. 80,
Are Teachers Institutes worm 1o,,n nhe
Superintendent of Schools, Seattle
washington thine 20 minutes).
Business Meeting@Election OF oileers;;
eI Room tos02;oo ?. N.
chairman. Lila Smith. Principal Wash
ington School, Spokane ,,.,.a,,,a,
se %iisoG school, 10 NAG spo aSgS'0"'
problems Challenging the elementary
school Principal" DIR. w. II, Burton.
case Studies in the School, MISS
R1 MgIr.le Meeting I and Election of omcers-
GRAMMAR-Room 1o7-2;oo p. N;
Chairman. ], Victoria Huston Bryant
secretary. Caroline Hart. Emerson School
Ntnsic' Grade Teachers ouartette.
MORAL Education" O. c. Pratt. Super
intendent of Public Schools. Spokane
Washington. -, -,
mar Grades" n. NJ Irby Assistant
Professor Of Education. Oregon Agri-
cultural College. NJ
Discussion: Genevieve McNichols; Web
sfer school, Spokane Donald II. Web
ster. Holmes School, Spokane:
BUSINESS Meeting and Election of Oftcers
HEALTH EDUCATION : Room 122-
Chairman, Katharine R.. Duttlng' heaItn
Director. State Normal school, Cheney
Secretary. Florence NJ. Cowan. Head Of
Physical Education Denartment Lew
iston State Normal School, Lewiston
"Thyroid Disease"-Dr. r. G. Andres.
Spokane Wash.
Mental Hygiene"-Dr d. a. Barber.
Education Department. Cheney state
.copreIation Of Physical Education and
Health Education" NJ. Therese Peters.
Director Of Physical Education. State
Normal School Bellingham. Washing
"co-ordina,lon of Physical Training and
Health Fduca ton" Harold Quigley. Di-
rector Of Health Education. State Norm
nj School Eilensburg; washington L
rriiiness Meeting and Election of Oficers-
M&THENhTIcs-Room so5-2:oo p. "a
Chairrrar. Professor C. A. 1saacs:. The
state College of Washington. Pullman
Va s',ington.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Page Eight
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 4th
General Session
Wednesday Morning

wednesday Morning
9:3O-Music: Judson w. Mather. Organ
list for the Lewis and Clark High
lO:O0-Invocation Canon Il. Leslie Rolls,
All Saints Cathedral.
Presidents Address: THE Hertz
age Of YOUTH" Morton John FL
rod, Montana State University,
Missoula, Montana.
10:30-Singing: Directed by George Abel
Stout, Director of Music. the Lewis
and Clark High SchooL
1O:4O-"Then aud Now Leoti NJ. West,
Spokane, introduced by Josephine
CoEliss Preston, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
Washington.
tf:1O-"Again, Fundamentals, DIR. VIII
liam McAndrew Superintendent OF
Schools Chicago, Illinois
WEDNESDAY NOON LUNCHEONS
COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH
Hall OF the Doges Davenport Hotel at
1915.
Clark, North Central High School, Spo-
kane.
Chairman-Prof ". X. Davis of Whit
man College.
Speaker-Stoddard King of Spokane.
Report-Prof. Merriam, University of
Montana,
MUSIC SECTION
Crescent Tea Room. 12;15.
ENT-TEACHERS' LUNCHEON
Culbertson's Tea Room, 1915.
Luncheon honoring State Presidents ana
National Vice President.
Greetings from ldaho-MrS. ID. u. RUBY
State President.
Greetings from Oregon-Mrs. w. w. Can
riel, State President
Greetings from Montana-Mrs John Gil
bert, State President.
Greetings from Washington-Mrs- =. V.
Aspinwan State President.
For reservations call Mrs. o. w. YOUNG
Lakeview 1872.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING BANQUET
AND DANCE

The Annual Association Banquet will
be held in the Marie Antoinette Room
at the Davenport Hotel ON "Wednesday
evening. April 18th, at 500 O'Clock. y
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29

All Classical Teachers of the Pacihc
Northwest are invited to participate in
a Round Table discussion on the sub,
jects listed below, ON Wednesday. April
4, at two o'clock. in Room 206, The
Lewis and Clark High School IDS
meeting will count as a regular session
for Spokane Latin teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
Ralph Greenleaf is
Billiard Champion

Chicago. March 10.-(R Ralph
Greenleaf. Of Philadelphia Saturday
won the national pocket billiard
championship by defeating Frank
Taberski Of Schenectady, N. r., 12b
to 10l, in the national tournament.
The championship game went 81 Inn
ings. -
It was the longest game in the
tournament history, requiring 3
hours and as minutes, due chiefly to
the enormous number Of scratches.
Greenleaf scratched IL times and
Taberski 10 times.
Creenlaf, winner Of last years
tournament, took m early lead, but
lost Il 81 tho Path inning when Ia
berski 9atheref runs Of 26 and 16.
The philadolphian regained the lead
Ia the 36th inning with run Of II.
and reeained his title with IN nm
finished run Of Is In the 37th inn
inn. He lost the championship
which he won . year ago, In sub.
sDuuent challenge matches and
Taboroki succeeded him.
The two players tonight, together
With Erwin Rudolph Of Chicago and
pasquale Natalie o. Baltimore, third
and fourth 1inishers, bocome eligible
for the worlds championship tourn-
ament next October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
HANGS
UP NEW MARK
Wonderful Willie Breaks
Worlds High Run Mark For
Three Cushion Play

New York, March 19.-(AP)-
Willie Hoppe has hung up q new
high run record in three cushion bill
lizards, an unfinished string Of 90
which closed out his part in the
American league tournament.
Opposed by Harry Wakefield last
night. Hoppe took his final match
in the competition by so to "a in 26
innings. The former worlds high
run mark Of 10 was held jointly BY
Charles NORM Of St. Louis and Tiff
Denton Of Kansas City.
Hoppe finished the league series
with 90 games won and 16 lost, Civ
ing him an advantage Of four and
one-helf games on Johnny Layton in
second place and five games on Allen
Hall in third place.
All the honors Of the tournament.
which closes Thursday night. have
been sewed up by Hoppe. He has
not only clinched first place but hae
turned in the best game mark Of 81
innings and the high run.
In an exhibition, Hoppe once had
q high run Of %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
BY WERNER LACFER

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 49,
The Boston Braves should be one of
the most improved ball clubs in the
National League. That's the way
Jack Slattery, the new manager,
sizes up the situation.
With his team off to an early start
in the annual spring training cam
paign, Slattery is pleased with pros
poets, considering the gloomy out
look of the club when he took over
the helm some months ago.
OF course the big factor is Horns
by. No other player in baseball
could have given tho impetus to a
seventh-place club that has set it
anxious for the bell of opening day.
AS early as March first, the
Braves were playing six innings of
ball, with the pitchers uncorking
stuff that usually is seen only in
the later stages Of the spring con-
ditioning grind.
The entire club is hustling and a
good deal Of the credit should 90 to
Rogers Hornsby. Slattery has as
signed Hornsby to helping him in
wedding out the candidates COR the
regular positions and the smuggling
Texan is giving as much to the
Braves as he ever did to a club in
the thick Of pcnnant fight. But
that is the kind of stuff that makes
a Hornsby.
The addition Of Catcher Zach Tay-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
Bobby Hahn Will Lead
Bison Cagers in 1929

Fargo, N. D., March 19.-Robert
Hahn, Willmar, MIMI, junior in the
school Of architecture at the North
Dakota Agricultural college and
star forward for the Bison during
the past season, has been chosen to
lead the A. G. cagers next year. ac-
cording to an announcement made
public Saturday by Leonard Saal-
waechter, Bison coach.
Hahn will be playing his third
year next season and was chosen
- IN oil conference forward on
the 1928 mythical club picked by
coaches and critics.
Letters were also awarded to
Cecil Bliss, Fargo; Pete Gergcn,
Psrt River; vern Hickerson, Be.
midi, Mimi; George Hays, Elkton,
s. D.; Matt Braus, Munich; George
Hermes, Wahpeton.
None Of those receiving letters
Will graduate this year while Ger
len, Hickerson, Hays and Bliss al
have two ore years of conference
competition ahead Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
BAT KRAUSE
BEATS CHASE
Hazen Butcher Boy Topples
2O2 Pound Behemoth from
Montana in Fifth Round

Bat krause of Hazen has added
another Knockout to his long line of
victories in northwest rings.
Saturday night at Glen Ullin, the
butcher boy rocked young giant
by the name Of Art Chase from Col
gate, Mont, into Sunderland after
five rounds Of milling. 1t was a
technical layo, Chase being in no
condition to continue.
Northwest ring fans know that
Bat likes Their, big and in Chase he
met the largest amount Of bone and
muscle concentrated under one
piece Of human hide that he has
ever dented.
Chase, only 10 years old, weighed
2O2 pounds, but that did no bother
Bat one iota. krause pounded the
behemoth from pillar to post to the
Wondcrment Of the Glen Ullin fans.
Bat is in rigorous training for
his coming fight with Dago Joe
Cans Of st. Paul on April ~ in
Hazen. Bat is finding it difficult
to trim down the waistlinc girth but
states that his wind and hitting ac-
curacy are increasing daily and that
Cans never was able to hit him in
the stomach, so the midriff is the
least of his worries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
CAND0 WINS
CAGE TITLE
American Legion Quint Cap.
lures State Independent
HonOrs From Enderlin

Cando, N. D., March 19.-Cando's
giant American Legion basketball
team added the North Dakota inde-
pendent championship to its spec
tacular record Saturday with as
to % victory over the hard fighting
Enderlin Red Devils in the final
game Of the state tournament.
While 800 rabid partisans looked
on and rooted like madmen, Cando
gathered steam after an ever first
half to completely crush its lighter
foe from the southern end Of the
state.
Enderlin was heroic in defeat. In
10 previous games the Red Devils
had gone undefeated, and their quest
Of an untarnished slate for the year
1923 brought forth nerve straining
efforts which forced Cando's tossers
to the limit.
Bob Atkins, Currie, and Cecil Will
liams scored freely in the last 10
minutes to pile up the score. Atkins,
with eight field goals and . free
throw, was high scorer. He showed
fine eye for the basket from all
angles and whenever he was left open
the result was usually q field goal for
Cando. Cecil Williams. with IL
points, was also well up in the scor-
ms chart for the champions.
Referee Dick Holzer7 had q hard
game to handle, but he worked it ia
the utmost satisfaction Of al con-
cerned. r. w. Johnston. league pres
ident, presented Cardner's popular
team with the craftsmanship trophy
upon the completion Of the finals,
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19

lor, obtained from the Giants, is
another stroke of luck for Slattery.
Taylor's acquisition has remedied
the most gaping hole on the club and
fills out the important positions,
those in a direct line from home
plate to center field, in great style.
The Giant cast-offs are really the
backbone of the Braves. Hornsby
and Farrell, around second base,
give Boston the double play COM
bination ever essential to winning
ball club. Slattery thinks a great
many games were lost last year by
one or two runs. and with such a
keystone equipment as the team now
boasts that worry will be wiped off
the runways this season.
The other position in that line
from home plate to center field is
we'll taken care of by Eddie Brown,
whom Slattery thinks is one of the
greatest outfieldcrs in the league.
His only weakness is in throwing,
but Ed counteracts that defect by
the intelligent way he roams his pas
ture.
Pitching will be the problem for
the Brave chieftain to face. Kent
Greenfield, another Giant castoff
and ace Of the staff. is already in
shape to work six innings. Much is
expected Of him in the coming cam
paign, but the ones that Slattery is
particularly anxious about are
Smith, Cooney and Genewich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
Team Is Quandary

1S0M 10 4U0UQ0Iy
If these four pitchers should get
off to a good start and keep the
pace for the season, there is no tell
ing how high the Braves will 60 in
the race. Back in 1914, the team
showed no greater promise than it
does this spring and no one will ever
forget that skyrocket clip that
brought that club to . pennant and
world championship.
Joseph Brandt and Arthur De-
laney, Coast League pitchers last
year, are two of the recruits who
have caught the managers eye.
First base is officially in the pos
session of Dick Burrus. Jack told
Richard that he would have no COM
petitors for the job and to 60 out and
hustle. The swarthy Carolirian has
more than done SO.
Andy High and Doc Gautreau will
probably alternate at third base dur
ing 1928. The midget Cautreau has
been wedged out Of his former perch
at secon base, but he still has hopes
Of being a regular.
Lance Richbourg will be in right
when the season opens and left field
will 60 to either Jack Smith, former
Cardinal, or Eddie Moore, a reformed
second baseman. Smith is getting
along in years, but can still massage
the old onion, while Moore has
shown much improvement since en-
tering this new field.