davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Thursday
Minneapolis 8; Milwaukee 2.
Kansas City IL; st. Paul /.
Games Today
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Toledo at indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
RUrTERsCOTCH RICE

Rice. cooked in milk until soft. is
delicious for . simple dessert when
served topped with plenty Of butter
scotch sauce, served hot and sticky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

DREAMED EGGS
This is egg season. Dice the
whites Of hard-boiled eggs in hot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

Results Thursday
New York 10; Philadelphia 4.
Washington A, z; Boston 3, 8.
St. Louis 5; Detroit 2.
Chicago 8; Cleveland 2.
Games Today
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland It Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Gift Novelties
For Babies

For Babies
Hand painted Glass Jars-$100 ca.
Hand painted Ribbon-covered Coat
HangerS-pink or blue-69c to $1.50.
--Hand-painted RattleS-29c to sec.
Soft "Kat-a-Korner" Dolls-49c.
Hand embroidered Silk Quilts-$198.
Kann's+Second Floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
NC AND
TERR1S BATTLE
IN ELIMINATION


NEW YORK, Feb. 23 R-Sid
Terris, bounding pride of New
Yord's east side, will match his
speed tomorrow night against the
punching power of Jimmy McLar-
min, an Irish lad from the Pacific
coast, in a 10-round Madison Square
Garden feature. The match is
scheduled to produce an outstand-
ing challenger for Sammy Man
dell's lightweight title.
Although Terris has been on the
floor several times in his last five
fights, the Ghetto idol rates an 8
to 5 favorite.
Both boxers weighed today, Ter
ris scaling 134 pounds and McLar-
min 1876 IL. The coast star ex-
pressed the belief, however, that
he would have no trouble making
the stipulated 135 pounds on the
day of the fight.
McLarnin, although not yet sign
ed for the match, ID scheduled to
fight Mandell for the title in June,
in Chicago. Sanction will be given
the bout by the National Boxing as
sociation, ruling body in &c states,
only in the event the westerner de-
feats Terris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
MAJOR LEAGUES
STIFFEN SPRING
TRAINING WORK

ATLANTA, Feb. % P-Spring
training for seven major league clubs
in Florida was more vigorous today
than at any time since the condi-
tioning campaign started, longer
hours being spent on the diamond
and codes OF "don't's" making appear
anceS in several camps.
Particularly was this the case at
Avon Park, where Manager Bill
McKechnie served his st. Louis Card
inals training restrictions in no ur-
certain terms
Night hours, drinking" card play
ing and golf are all permissible for
the candidates, 'McKechie declared,
provided they are up ready for work
at 7:30 a. m, drink nothing stronger
than near beer, play cnly anti
gambling card games and engage in
golf on eff days.
Rules OF about the same order have
been adopted in other camps.
Although work was extended slight
ly in the quarters OF the Braves at
st. Petersburg, the Philiies at Winter
haven, the Cards at Avon Park, the
Senators at Tampa, the Red SoX at
Bradcnton, the Brown at West Palm
Beach and Athletics at Fort Myers.
the training still is in its preliminary
stage, and no casualties nave been
reported to date.
The actual polishing process will
not begin until all squads have fully
assembled around March l.
Arrival of Eddie Farren at the
Braves camp gave Manager Slattery
=, N 70 ,NrI~
chance" to be first to glance at his
inner works. The first inTieid prac-
tice was held today With Eddie
Brown at first, Rogers l1ornspy at
second Farrell at short and Autreau
at third.
The Cardinals and Braves appar-
emily are hitting the fastest pace
with the former working both morn
ing and afternoon.
The Braves already have started
real baseball with patched up line
ups.
Dan Howley took occasion at Weso
Palm Beach today to comment on
his st. Louis Browns:
st think the squad is a thousand
per cent better in spirit this year.
OF course, hated to see Sisler and
the others go, but Lu Blue and
Heinie Manush will be big help
to the team. They're great ball
players"
Talk Of holdouts is occupying little
attention with managers loath to class
players thus until March 1, the dead
line," is passed.
Meanwhile the Indians continued
idle at New Orleans on account of
wet grounds.
The Giant batterymen continued
mountain climbing and tossing the
ball at Hot Springs, Ark, prior to
leaving within lew days for Aug
uSta, Ca
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
BRITON DRIVES
ANOTHER MILE
RECORD SPEED

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 23
H)-Makinf, an exhibition run on
the ocean speedway here late to-
day, Capt. Malcolm Campbell of
England negotiated the measured
mile stretch at an average speed OF
I2.0G.79713 miles an hour in his
giant Napier Ibluebird racer. This
was alightly less than his world s
record of 2.06.9, set here Sunday.
The BIitisher had announced be-
fore his start that the run would
not be an attempt to better the rec
ord, because weather and beach
conditions were unfavorable.
The second mishap OF the motor
race meet here occurred this after
noon when the Whippet automobile
driven by Wilbur Shaw OF Indiana
polls in preparation for ian attempt
at the four-cylinder record, burst
into flames and was steered into
the ocean to avoid serious conse-
quences.
The car was not badly damaged
and Shaw was uninjured. Attribut-
ing the blaze to back firing motor
he had the tiny machine towed to
garage, unfit for further use be-
fore the meet closed officially to-
day.
Frank Lockhart, who narrowly
escaped death yesterday when his
Stutz Blackhawk somersaulted into
the ocean, talked to newspapermen
at his hospital bed today against
the advice of physicians.
He was giving it all it could
take" he said, when the machine
streaked into a rain squall at 225
miles an hour, and he saw nothing
until he stopped in the sea.
81 was feeling my way, wide
open, in the mist" he added, "and
started instinctively pulling the cal
higher on the beach away from the
ocean. When 1 struck soft sand
I knew I was too high and pulled
her down again-but too quickly
The next thing knew I was in the
water"
The young veteran attributed
his escape to the sturdy construc.
tion of the car and the quick work
of men who pulled it from the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
WILL ADD TWO
BALL GROUNDS,
PERHAPS MORE

Announcement was made last eve
ming at the meeting OF the city
playground committee that thT boys
and young men OF the community
have already started action to have
at least two extra baseball parks
this summer. The section of land
next to the F,%eenth street park has
been cleared and prepared for a
diamond and on the southern end
of G avenue an additional park has
been arranged for.
The underprivilege child commit
tee of the Kiwanis club met with the
playground commission last evening
and plans were laid for improvements
to the playground through the CO.
operation of Kiwanis with the play
ground commission and the city
water commission These three will
meet together on March IL which is
the regular meeting time for the
city water commission. The Kiwanis
committee is Mayor A. E. Hinton,
Ralph M. Petersen and Rev. Tolbert
F.. Weaver. The playground commits
sion appointed Superintendent OF
Schools j. E. Carlson Jr., and Miss
Grace I. Gobel, secretary of the X. w.
G. A. to represent them in this work
Officers of the commission were
reelected. They are M. E. Jacks,
chairman, and Mrs. Harry Church
yard, secretary.
The question of splitting the play
ground activities between two parks
and thus starting new park in
the southern part OF the city for
children who now have to travel
clear across the town to get to the
Fifteenth street park playground was
discussed. NO definite action was
taken
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
DOUGLAS BEATS
SUPERIOR QUINT
BY SCORE 1914

TUCSON, Feb. % (H9--Tavorites won
the first round OF basketball in the
eighth annual state high school
tournament here today. The only
exception was the defeat of the strong
superior quintet by Douglas, 16 to IA.
Miami t1ounced Gilbert, 35 to IL,
after being held to an 8 to 3 score
at the half. The Miami team, which
has been going strong in its section
this year, showed real class in the
second half.
Following are today's results:
Phoenix 26 Chandler 10; Bisbee 20,
st. David 9; Scottsdale 90. Yuma "a;
Mesa 33, Ray 6; Prescott 25, Stafford
IA.
Pairings for tomorrow follow:
Championship tourney: Douglas
VS.. Bisbee, Phoenix VS.. Scottsdale,
Mesa VS.. Prescott and Miami VS..
Tucson.
Consolation tourney: Superior VS..
st. David, Chandler VS.. Yuma, Ray
VS. Stafford, Gilbert VS.. Peoria.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
WOULD
KEARNS'
M EAL TICKE T

LOS ANGELES, Feb % lR-Jack
Dempsey today went on the warpath
in the open against Jack Kearns, his
former manager, when he publicly
instructed Charles Emanuel, father of
Armand Emanuel, San Francisco
boxer, to challenge Mickey Walker,
nliddleweight champion, for a fight
to decision.
Dempsey, as, the backer of Emanuel,
called Armand and his father into
a conference at hotel here. where
he advised them to call the turn on
Walker and Kearns for bout in
this city. Kearns, several DAYS ago
offered to let Walker fight Emanuel
when he heard that Dempsey was
interested in the Young fighter.
At the conference today Den.<~ey
told Emanuel he wanted him TO fight
Walker because of Kearns statement
alone. Young Emanuel agreed to
the bout, stating that he did not
think much Of Walker after his
showing with Cowboy Willis at San
Francisco last Tuesday.
Dempsey said that he would second
Emanuel in the event that Kearns
and Walker accept the CHALLENGE
according TO Tom Maloney, EmanueIs
former manager.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

331, Gray 353, Grow S57, Taylor 1893,
total 1888.
Y. M. G. A.: Handicap 81, Lindner
487, Lamb 4S5, Bull 327, Brown 343,
Kibbe 3O1, total 201O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
LEACUERS THAW
IN PRACTICE ON.
PACIFIC COAST.

PASO ROBLES, Calf, Feb. %
P)-Several of the rookie pitchers
started putting little on the ball
today, the third day of training
camp activities for the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Two recruits, James Lind
pey and Fred Fussell, both look de-
cidedly promising, the latter seem
ing to have unusually good control
for a left-hander. Lindsey Icame
from the San Antonio club and Fus-
sell from Wichita
Manager DOME Bush yielded to
the opportunities of the rockies
and had some fly-shagging to end
their practice. The regulars will
get a taste of the same game to-
morrow.
Ralph Dawson, the pitcher ac-
quired from Louisville last season,
has slightly sore throat, but it is
not sufficiently severe to interfere
with his practice.
Today's session lasted an hour
and three-quarters. Manager Bush
decided today to start two work
outs a day Saturday instead of next
Tuesday as previously planned.
AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, Feb. 23 P9-ManaGer, Joe
Mccarthy is somewhat elated over
the performances to date of the
pitching arms of the Chicago Cubs
squad.
He indicated after today's work
out that all were showing wonder
full Improvement The moundsmen
continued to bear down John
Welch and Henry Grampp, right
handlers, spent the day buzzing
hooks over the plate to Miguel Con
zales, the Cuban backstop.
Joe Kelly, outfielder, with the
Toledo club last eeason, played at
first base to-day. Whether this was
only for the day, or to protect
iCharlie Grimm in case the latter
fails, was not known, but it was
generally believed that the arrange
ment was temporary, Pilot McCar-
thy having John Butler, former
Brooklyn infielder, in mind as
Grimm's alternate.
1t was announced today that the
Cubs will play an exhibition game
here March 4 with a battleship
team. This contest will be a week
flom the arrival of the remainder
of the Cubs squad. They are leay-
ing Chicago today, arriving here on
Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
SPORTS OF THE WORLD BASEBALL BOXING, TENNIS GOLF ETC
AMONG PACIFIC
COAST LEAGUES
TRAINING CAMPS

STOCKTON, Calf, Feb. % R---
The usual routine of throwing, bat
ting and fly chasing occupied the
pitchers and catchers of RED
Killefer's Mission brigade at Oak
park here today.
Eddie Ryan, pitcher from last
years club, arrived in camp today
Sacramento by the name of Antoine
Marinovich also checked in.
SANTA ANA, Calf, Feb. % Up
Elmer Ponder, veteran right-hand-
er, turned up at the Portland
Beavers spring training camp at
the Orange county fair grounds
here today.
His arrival brought the number
of members of the Pacific coast
baseball league squad in camp up
to seven pitchers and two catchers.
The backstoppers, Eddie Ainsmith
and Tony Rego, checked in yester-
day.
Under the watchful eye of Man.
ager Ernie Johnson, the pitchers
are limbering up slowly in prepara,
tion for the arrival of the remand
er of the squad early next week.
MONTEREY, Calf, Feb. 23 tR--
The San Francisco Seals had a
brisk workout today, featured by a
10-inning practice game in which
the team headed by Roy Johnson
defeated Andy Vargat squad, to
3. Johnson, outfielder, had a good
day at bat with triple, two dou-
bles and single in five times up.
Crosetti, rookie third baseman from
the San Francisco winter league.
hit home run with two men on
base
Walter Dutch Ruether, left
handed pitcher, arrived in camp to-
day.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23 B--
Marty Krug, pilot of the Los An
geles club, took his eyes off his
great batch ofJrecruit material long
enough here today to say that at
least five of the youngsters will be
retained by the Angels this season.
The way things look now, the
five will be Agostina Mortara OF
Oakland, first .baseman; Art Parker
of Portland, Ore, second sacker;
Martin Tierney of Berkeley, Calf,
shortstop, and "Dutch" Sousa of
Los Angeles, third baseman and a
catcher Clyde Smith Of Oklahoma
City, former collegiate football
player, and a local lad, Norton, ap-
pear the most likely of the receiY-
ers to survive the AK
The Angel manager said that the
lads may be farmed out to the Po-
catello club of the Utah-Idaho
league for experience, but they will
return to the Los Angeles club in
the fall should they continue to
improve.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
WHO'LL SUCCEED SPEAKER?

Much has been ventured on how
much of an aid iris Speaker will be
to the Athletics this summer, but not
very much thought has been given to
his probable successor at Washington.
No doubt, Manager Harris and Own
er Griffith have this situation well in
hand and have made all their plans.
But the matter still is one of con-
lecture to those who get their baseball
knowledge from the public print
Who will play centerfield for Wash
ington this summer?
Will Harris use Sammy West, who
was bothered with bad leg last sea-
son, or Foster Canal, the youngster
who broke in with bang the last few
days of the summer?
Or will be shift Rice or Goslin. to
the centerfield berth, keep the other
in difficult left field, and use q young
ster in right field?
Sammy West, who was bought
from the Southern league at the
end of the 1926 season, seems
favOrite for the job at this time.
He played in SO games for the
Senators last summer and COM
piled a batting average of .239.
TOUGH LUCK VICTIM
1t might be said that tough luck has
lowered about West for the past two
seasons.
About nid-season of 1926, while hi5-
ting away at $40 clip and leading
the southern organization with Is
homers, ne was hit in the head by
pitched ball and forced out for the
rest of the season For time it was
thought his baseball career was over
Last year he was troubled with bad
leg. Despite that, he took part in 38
games, batted 239 and showed pros
poets of proving a good outfielder.
He has the inside track on the job,
but Griffith and Harris are very
sweet on Camel, another Southern
league graduate, who in few more
than dozen games last fall did some
very healthy clouting.
Tt must be remembered, however,
that the pitching in the fag end-of
the season is not as good as>it is in
the days before the pennant winner is
about decided, and Camel will have
to repeat his hitting this spring if he
wants the job.
CAMEL is related to John Camel,
who played several years ago with
several big league clubs. He had
very good season in the minors
last year and showed considerable
promise.
THIS MAY HAPPEN
1t is no great secret that center field
is a very important position for any
club, and that the Washington left
field is a sun field and very diff
cult one to play
For that reason it may turn out
that Rice or Goslin will be shifted to
the middle sector by the Senator
bosses and one of the youngsters be
given the right field position.
Perhaps these two veterans will take
charge of the left and center field for
the Senators, although either Camel
or West may SO impress Harris at
spring training that they will be given
the JOB to have and to hold until they
show they are incapable of calling it
all their own
This is not worrying the Senators
as much as some folks might believe
the departure of Speaker should worry
them. In fact one might almost be-
ieye that Speaker won't be missed SO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
BOWLING SCORES

The Railroaders took their games
from Kazal Grocery and the Y. M.
G. A. defeated the Lucky Strikes at
the "Y" alleys last night. The scores:
Railroad: johnson $40, Kluttz Ala.
Hill 485, Young 465, Klingensmith
ATT, total 2411.
Kazal Grocery: Handicap 900,
Berry 296, Islavo 1863, Valincia 423,
Hara 300, Islavo 246, total 1928.
Lucky Strikes: Fish 399, Thasher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

surf. He said he was perhaps
over anxious" at the start and
blamed this Eondition on the edict
which forced him to try for rec
ord yeterday or today. He plans
to rebuild the car Immediately and
make another attempt at the
worlds record. The only injury
that worried him today was a cut
on his wrist which severed several
tendons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
@{Iooksa223} Slides;
very much by the Senators.

very much by the Senators.
If Camel or West should ap-
prOach the degree of play believed
capable of them, the Washington
club will have one of the best all
around Outfields in the league.
Both of these young men are fast,
good hitters, and clever.
, 1928-08-30

famOuse case and, after working on 1T
for some time, determined that the dead
mans former valet, a huge colOred man
held the key to the mystery. This color
ed chap would not talk so Carson de
ter mined to scare some information out
of him.
He sent another newspaperman out to
paylOr's graveyard with instructions TO
purchase a big sheet and place 1t over
him. Carson then waited until it was
nearly midnight, called for the cOlOred
valet and drove him to the cemetery.
At the stroke of II Carson and the va
let was standing in front of Taylor's rest
ing place in that lonesome cemetery. Sud
denly, by prearranged plan the other
ne Wspapermau, CARRIED in the white
sheet, arose.
Young man" cried the ghost an
eeri4 voice, j ain tae spirit Of your for
mer master. command you to tell
everything to the man you are with
AT this point according to CarSon's
plan, the c0I0red man was supposed to
fall to his knees and quake with fear. In
stead, however. he Ieaped in the ghosts
direction and pulled a huge razor from
his back pocket. ~
''Yo' calls yo'self a ghost, does yo'?''
howled the Infatuated colored man, "we'll
see about dat"
Carson left Los Angeles the next day
The other newspaper man, is probably
still cunning .-DGjLy Ne1OS.
, 1928-08-30

carno Peace pacts". If the parties to the
LOcarno treaties are under any positive
obligations to 90 to war, be made clear
such obligations certainly would not at
tach until one of .the parties had resorted
to war in violation of its solemn pledges
under these treaties.
London, Aug. 18th. we have now
seen a copy of a letter which purposes to
have been written by Sir Austen Cham
berlain to M, BRAND. French Foreign
Minister, concerning the alleged terms
of an Anglo French naval agreement and
we have no hesitation IN declaring that
it must have been a forgery. No com
munication, even remotely in such a
sense as suggested, has ever passed from
Sir Austen to M. BRAND. This state
ment was issued by the Foreign Office
today Any leading newspapers have
entirely %ingnOred the story, which was to
the effect that the British Foreign Sec
rotary, in a letter to the French Minis
ter, deal with general principles to gov
ern n naval entente between the two
countries.
New York, Aug. 18th. The three mas
ted barque City of New York;. flagship
of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, last
night reported, in a message 70 Com.
mander Byrd, to ne making good pro-
gress on her voyage to Dunedin, New
zealand. The first of the fleet which is
to carry the expedition to the South Po-
lar Wastes, sailed from New York on
Sunday with thirtytWo of the seventy
men who are to accompany Commander
Byrd to the Antarctic.
London, Aug. 28th.-A solemn High
Mass 10 thanksgiving of the signing Of
the Kellogg pact, was sung in Westmins-
ter Cathedral yesterday morning. Official
representatives of Canada, the Free State,
India and the Union of South Africa were
present.
Forest Hills, Aug 28th. Helen Wills has
retained her National Womens Champion
ship, defeating Helen jacobs, 6-2 GA.
1t took Miss Willis just 80 minutes to
down her fellow Californian
MARKET QUOTATIONS
New York, Aug. 18th.
Flour standard export grades Sc 80.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1876 lbs. SIS 80.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $34,5O
Pork short Gear medium quality per
barrel $3.50.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. S2.3S.
Exchange sight 81 84k.
Exchange go days S4.814.
Frank Carson. one Of the country's alb.
, 1928-08-30

finals Of the National Womens Tenois
championships Miss Wills, defending
champion. defeated Miss Edith Cross of
San Francisco with ease 60 81.
New Port, RI. Aug. 18th. William I.
Tilden's undefended title in the Newport
annual invitation tournament went to
George M. Lott Jr., Chicago, who de-
feated Jose Van Ryan 2-6 60 3-6 GO 60
in the ihal. Lott, paired with John DOeg,
California, won the doubles final from
Van Ryan and Wilmer Allison.
Croydon, Aug. 28th.-Charles A Lee
vine. flying from Dessau. Germany on
the first stage of an attempt to span the
Atlantic in his plane Queen of the air"
has landed here, after a short flight from
Amsterdam He was met by Miss Mabel
Boil who expects to join him in his trans
Atlantic attempt.
London, Aug. 18th. More than a score
Of persons were injured some of them
seriously When the Lancastrian express
train from Manchester crashed through
the bumpers in the Euston terminal here
this afternoon. The first two coaches
were partially tele5coped.
Paris, Aug. 18th The remuneration of
War Treaty was signed Yesterday after
noon by the plPnipOtentiaries of fifteen
nations. DR.. Gustave Stressmann was
the first to sign the historic document,
attaching his signature at 8. As pm Sec
rotary of State Kellogg was the second to
sign the treaty. Premier Mackenzie King
signed for Canada and Lord Cushendun
for Great Britain. Foreign Minister Be-
nes of CezchOslOvakia affixed the fit
zenith and final signature. BY the pact,
the fifteen countr.2s ]renOunced war as an
instrument of national policy. With its
signing, all the peoples of the world were
invited to join in a great effort to achieve
permanent, universal peace, Soviet Rus
STA being asked to take part through
the French Government.
Paris, Aug. 28th.-The remuneration of
war, treaty condemns recourse to war for
the signatOry nations renOuuce it as an
instrument of national policy In their
relations with one another. The treaty
provided that settlement, or solution, of
all disputes, Of whatever nature Of what
ever origin they may be, should be
sought only by pacific means. The pre-
amble declares that any signatOry power
which seeks to promote it's national in
terests by resOrtiDg to war, shall be de-
MED any benefit furnished by the treaty.
Thu, ii a signatory state resorts to
war, 10 violatIon of the pat. the other
contracting parties are released from
their obligations under the treaty, to
that state. ln proposing the treaty
Secretary Kellogg, of the United States