davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
GROUP TO PRESENT
THE PIED PIPER"
Girl Reserves of Y. W. c. A.
to Stage Production in
0peretta Form.

The Girl Reserves Of the Young
Women's Christian Association OF
Washington, including 20 clubs and
numbering 1900 girls in senior and
junior high schools and graded schools
throughout the city are planning the
Spring presentation OF The Pied
Piper" to be given In operetta form
March % and "a in Barker Hall in
the Seventeenth and X streets building
of the Y. w. c. A.
The production will be staged under
the direction OF Miss Imogene b. Ire
land. director OF music, and Mrs. Alice
Sigworth Morse. director OF drama OF
the association. A cast of nearly a
hundred young girls will be augmented
by the children's chorus OF the Satur-
day Morning Grade School Clubs.
The Junior High School Girl Re-
serves are preparing for song con-
test to be held In Barker Hall March
20, to which the public Is invited.
Eighteen clubs will enter this contest.
and three winners will be chosen VINO
will sing between the acts OF the
operctta on March % and a. Judges
for this contest will be announced later.
TOY Orchestra a Feature.
Another interesting feature OF the
operetta. will be the appearance OF
the Toy Orchestra. which VIII play
between acts. Thirty-three girls IN the
graded school reserves will play IN TINS
orchestra. which Is to be conducted Dy
12-year-old Audrey Gill.
fishers for both performances VIII DE-
stumbled bv Girl Reserve CLUBS, unocr
the supervision Of Miss Mabel r: Coo.'
director. and Miss Dorothea McDoweh.
associate director of the Girl Reserve
Department OF the Young Womens
Christian Association.
Another musical event OF interest 10
be given at Barker Hall In the r
street building will be the Ellzaoetn
Somers Glee Club concert TUESDAY
night, In which SO young washington
singers will take part under MISS ire
lands direction.
Clubs First Appearance.
It will mark the first appearance of
the glee club in public concert. Inc
club will be assisted by Miss Marion
Holmes. lyric soprano of New York City,
and Miss Evelyn Scott. Vioiinist OF tnls
city.
Members OF the glce club include
Lorene Kreider. Natalie Koban. Georgia
Bright. Lucille Wheaton. Katherine
Erwin. Alta Smith. Edith Dawson, Lois
Kline, Margaret Meissner. Mary Ruth
Marston. Helen Andruszkiewicz, Nellie
Watcrfield, Norma Harden, Lillian
Krausc. Bernice Griffith, Eunice Wart-
man, Alice Burden. Ruby Weik. Mary
casteel. Bertha Oksendahl. Gertrude
Jarrard, Lillian johnson, Miriam
Huddle, Margaret Mittendorf. Julia
Maxwell, Lucille Martin. Ethel Barnhill.
Pauline Boiling. Alma Da@. Clara
jeffrey. Ruth Riepe. Florence Sauer
Margaret Ralston, Ida Tinnin. Pauline
Myers. Madeline Brand. Jessie Grove
and Ruth Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

railroads as customers and denied
knowledge Of any agreements between
railroad purchasing agents and mine
operators concerning the miners wage
scale Their testimony ran directly
counter to that Of Lewis. whose charges
against the operators and railroads form
the thread OF the inquiry.
Wildermuth declared fatty that bet
ter prices were obtained as rule from
the railroads than from customers III
less industrial scope. He said that big
buyers such as railroads were less in
clined to haggle over prices.
Wildermuth admitted that he was
identified also with non-union mines in
West Virginia and declared that senti-
ment against the United Mine Workers
there was so strong that the miners
would mob" any organizer that came
employed by operators there. and en-
phatically upheld that system He
praised the Logan coal operators OF
West Virginia for voluntarily reducing
the honour day TO an s-hour day In
the mines.
Wiidermuths' assertions about West
Virginia were assailed by Senator Good
ing, with the declaration that he was
receiving thousands Of petitions from
West Virginia miners protesting against
deplorable conditions there
Wildermuth denied he was In favor
OF breaking down the union He had
earlier denied also an assertion by
Thomas c. Townsend. Charleston. w.
Va, United Mine Workers attorney.
that the Logan County operators had
contributed $4,000 in 1920 and s6l 900
In 1921 for the employment OF deputy
shcrifs 10 fight the union.
Henry Warrum. indianapolis. at
tornev for the United Mine Workers.
brought out that the Lorain company
mines have not operated since April,
1927 The operator said that those In
eastern Ohio ARE not In favor Of open
shop operation" and that hts mines
would not open until an agreement was
reached with the United Mine Workers
OF wage scale that was practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Wilbur Places Ban
On Outside Loops
BY Naval AviatOrs

Secretary Wilbur today issued an
order prohibiting naval aviators
from attempting inverted or outside
loops except by express departmental
authorization.
The order follows a similar one
issued by the Bureau OF Aeronautics
before Lieut.. AL J. Williams had
completed several inverted and out
side loops. Lieut.. Williams had spe-
cial permission to make his flights.
1t was announced by the bureau
that the order was intended To pre-
vent naval and Marine aviators from
attempting the feat as stunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
FUTURE.

The Barry Farm Citizens Association
viii meet Tuesday. ans pm~ At s.
Johns III. z. Church. Stanton road
Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University
VII make an address. Others TO speak
Win Include William o. Walker OF the
WsShr gton Tribune and John z.
6yphax. principal OF the James G.
Bsrney School. Musical program.
A dinner will be served In the Parish
Hal OF All Souls sterrett Memorial
Church, Cathedral avenue, March is.
from $50 70 7:30 pm. under auspices
Of the Rector's Aid Society. The preSi-
cert OF the society. Mrs. Webster
EaA.nger. 27o0 Connecticut avenue.
chairman OF ticket committee. Mrs.
w. s. ouinter in charge Of arrange.
nnents.
The Wonfan's National Democratic
Clpn. 1925 New Hampshire avenue. will
hsfe q program luncheon tomorrow,
1880 pm. Carl Vrocran viii snesk
Subject, II ! Were Writing the Plat
form in 1928"
The Newcomers Club will meet NJ
!nncneor tomorrow. IL: 80 pm. at Hotel
La Fayette, Rev Francis A. Torndorf
e j., director Of the SeismolosicaI
Coskrsstory and professor Of astronomy.
Georgetown University, will address the
eluo.
Trinity Chapter. No %, o. Es.. will
giFs card party and dance tomorrow
st f1ySIer Auditorium. TWenty-slzih
s'Feet and Pennsylvania avenue.
Representative Beers Of penntyIyanls
VII De the speaker at the meeting ~
The League of Republican Women Of the
D1ssYic' u Columbia tomorrow, 3 30 % m =.
.et headquarters. s2s Fifteenth street
Mrs Virginia White Epeei. president Of
.Tae hague. viii preSlGe. TIE wives ot
ths Pennsylvania Representatives viii
be The guests Ct honor.
The Pierce Webb Parent Teacher
Associst ton VIII meet tomorrow, 3 u m
~ the Pierce School Judge Mars
CToole VIII oe the speaker.
First Assistant Postmaster Genera
John IT, Bartlett viii be the honor guest
and speaker a. the meeting ~ the Ohic
STATE Society tomorrow evening at tha
Warrington Hotel Nine. Regina VI.
esr;no. S0pssDo. VIII sing. Dancing and
feffesfments, representative Theodore
Y Burton. president, viii preside.
The Council II Social Agencies vii
NEE, Tomorrow. IL 30 pm, 1T the T. w
e.. A., EFVen,Aenfh aud r. streets Rep
representatives. II the Rotary the HI
wants. the CiVitan. the Twentieth Cen
EjTY. the Womens cry Clubs Toe u
Junior LNagIe and the social service
Gepstixrss1t If she Federation %
Churches viii describe IN iz~ninui,
ste ks tins welfare work being dome El
klsjT organizations Luncheon.
The Business Women'E Council vii
meet Tuesday IN lecture room of IN
Church of the Covenant Rev. Fred &
ESynoidE pastor ~ Wesley n II
Church will conduit the Bible ciss
from A. TO 7i5. Topic. The Pbilos
0phy u Prayer" An evening u music
under direction 81 Mihs Buck. Publt'
welcome.
Lincoln W0nsnE Relief Corps. No. q
kill meet tomorrow, pm, Ia Grand
knY Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
AvIATRIX THRILLS THR0NG
WITH STUNTS IN FRANCE
Lady Mary Bailey, on Solo Flight
to Africa, Displays Ability
Over lie Bourget.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 10--Lady Mary Bailey
who left Croydon Field, England. yes
terday on 6,000-mile solo flight to
Cape Town. gave a wonderful display
of feminine acrobatic flying over lie
Bourget Field today. her baby moth
plane, fully repaired from its forced
landing in a fog last night, flashed in
the rsys Of the setting sun and veteran
pilots gasped while the English woman
slid on wing. looped the loop and
performed other aerial stunts.
Lady Mary expects to fly to Marseille,
the next stop on her long trek, tomor-
row. From there she will go TO Rome
then cross over into Northern Africa
and visit Egypt.
She describes her unaccOnnDanied
Journey as "a Summer holiday" and
expects to rejoin her husband In the
TranSyaal at her Journeys end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Mexican Gold Mine Closed,

MEXICO CITY. March 10 O').--Dis
patches from Guadalajara to the news
paper Excelsior say that the Piedrs
Bola Mining Co.. American-owned and
producing silver and gold. has closed rs
works at Ahualulco. In the state OF ia
lisco. as result of prolonged labor dis
putes which have handicapped Ia
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
HOME ROBBED or GEMS.
William Z. Vaughan Reports t.
Police Loss Of 9272.

Jewciry valued at 1912 was stolen
from the residence o! william f.
Vaughan. 73iS Thirteenth street, early
yesterday. Vaughan notified police that
several necklaces. earrings. strings of
pearls and other articles worth S2t4
were stolen from him, while Miss Marie
Lan1bersofi who lives at the same ad-
dress. reported $50 worth OF jeweiry
belonging TO her had been taken al
the same time.
Entrance 10 the house was gained
by duplicate key. Vaughan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
GUARDSMEN AVERT
OHIO MINE CLASH
Col. Caldwell Is Assisted by
Federal Officers in Aid for
Non-Union Men.
By the Associated Press
ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio. March I.

ST. CLA1RsVILLE. Ohio, March !,
Prompt action Of Col. Don Caldre,
representative Of the State adiu,a,,
generals Office. in the Belmont Count
mine fields was credited with ayertine
possible trouble at the Florence mine
near Martins Ferry this morning.
Hastily assembling guar6smen and
deputy United States marsnsls on re-.
ceipt Of information that a large bod
OF men was attacking non-union work
ers, Col Caldwell went 10 the mine
escorting non-union miners 70 thEi
work, and inducing the crowd TO dis
perse.
About $50 men had gathered, Col
Caldwell reported but he had little
trouble restoring order A few stonts
were thrown but no one was injured
The situation was reported quiet To-
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Woman Stricken on Train.

Mrs, Margaret Flynn. 56 years old. Of
62l3 Ellsworth street, Philadelphia. Pa. 4,
was stricken with a heart attack on n
train carly today as IL pulled into
Union Station. She was removed from
the train In an ambulance and taken
10 Emergency Hospital where her con-
ditior is reported serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Issues Labor Ultimaturn.

BERLIN, March 10 LpD.-The Official
arbiter appointed by the labor min
istry in connection with the Berlin
metal workers strike has issued as RS
decision an ultimatum that wage dis
pu;es must be settled BY the joint-con-
ference method before the end Of June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Man Reports Hold.Up.

Virgil NJ. Thompson. 1924 Wisconsin
avenue. told police that he vas held
up at the point of a gun by two col
0red men At Twenty~first street and
Newport place at 22S yesterday morn
ing ana robbed Of $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Mrs. Thomas Hickman Dies.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
LOvETTSVILLE. Va. March 10
Mrs. Thomas Hickman so years Of age
died suddenly at her home at Taylors-
town, Va, early this morning. Her
death vas due TO angina pectoris. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss Slater
OF Washington. She is survived by her
husband and one sister, Mrs. Henry
Yakey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Officer Is Reassigned.

Lieut. Comdr. Charles T. Roy has
been ordered from his present station
In the Bureau Of Ordnance. Eavy De-
partmen.. to the bsttleship California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Thought to have arrived In a bunch
OF bananas a poisonous snake 3is feet
long was found recently In q fruit store
at Nottingham, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

A meeting In the interest OF the
Irene Barnes Memorial at Neighbor-
hood House will be held at 4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

The V'ssyan Circle Of Washington.
new Filipino organic ton. will meet
O'Clock. at the Y. N. c. A. boardroom.
1886 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Mount Rainier, 2:4S O'Clock. for
. cross-country hike. George Vail,
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Roller skates for use in the homes are
to be rented to children by officials OF
Bethnal Green, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Charles Edward Russell will lecture
before the Washington Open Forum on
Chance for China 3 o'clock, at the
Playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Chesterbrook, Va. Meet al Ross
lyn. Va. at PAS o'clock Mr.. Mason
VIII lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Indoor Races the Past Winter
With Such Stars as Conger
ard Hahn Reveal Many
Olympic Contenders in Hith-
crto Barren Cinder Terri.
tory of South
BY HORACE c. RENEGAR
(AsSCciated Press Sports Writer

Birmingham, Ala, March 23.--
(AP)-For the first time in track
history, Dixie this year is making
a bold bid for national recognition.
The nimble feet of Galen Elliott,
of the University of North Caro-
lima; Sid Robinson, Mississippi 4.
L. NJ. College; Ed Hamm, Georgia
Tech and Weems Baskin, former
Auburn, Ala, college star, are bring
ing the southerners to the forefront.
Baskin recently won the National
A. A. U. indoor hurdles champion
ship and in another race tied the
worlds record for the 6O-yard nigh
hurdles with a mark of Z 3-5 Sec
onds. He now runs under the colors
of the New York Athletic Club,
where he is training for the Olympic
trials.
Hamm, winner of the National
Collegiate A. A. running broad
jump event at Chicago last year,
and Elliott, sterling miller. also
are considered Olympic possibilities.
The fact that Hamm will COM
pete along with Elliot. Robinson
and others as outstanding gives
promise that track and field meets
in the south this spring will be the
most interesting in history and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Observers See No
TILDEN BEATS
GEORGE LOTT
Junior Coen and John Hennes-
sey Also Show Form in
Davis Cup Practice

Augusta, Ga, March 23.-(R-
Americas tennis experts, here in
training in an effort to make the
Davis cup team to meet Mexico in
the first round of American zone
play, are rapidly rounding into
form with Big Bill Tilden, George
Lott, John Hennessey and w. F.
Coen, Jr., especially showing fine
condition. Although the veteran Til
den started the test play by losing
to Henncssey he came right back
yesterday to defeat Lott in close
match, 6-8, CO, 6-1, 3-6, rs, both
players displaying improvement
over their play at the beginning Of
the week.
Hennessey. yesterday won from
Allison in straight sets, Ga, Ga,
6-3, while Coen was beating Arnold
Jones Of Providence, r. l., sixth
ranking player Of the nation, 4-6,
6-8, 6-3, rs, Ga.
Wray Brown of st. Louis showed
improved form in winning from
Edward (Bud) Chandler, Harvard
law student, rs, 6-2, 1-6, Ga. John
Doeg, Stanford University, paired
with Allison to defeat Coen and
Shields, 6-1, SO, rs, in the only
doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
CREWS
WORKING FOR
OLYMPIC TRY
Oarsmen of Seattle Show Ter.
rifle Driving Power and
Form in Early Season

Seattle, Wash, March 23.-R-
With the Olympic games as the ul-
innate goal, the University of
Washington varsity crew, three
times intercollegiate rowing cham
pion, and last year second only to
Columbia, is showing terrific driv-
ing power and beautiful form in
early season practice.
It's first race is against Califor-
MIA here April 6. California won
last years event.
The chances of the Huskies,
working under Al Ulbrickson, their
new coach, appear unusually bright.
Only three seats Of the 1927 varsity
shell need to be filled and Ulbrick-
son has last years junior varsity
champions to select from with the
exception of one man lost by grad
uation. With these oarsmen and a
horde Of last years freshmen, fight
ing for a seat in the first shell, the
five regulars are having to exert
themselves to keep their positions.
Points For 3 Races
The 25-year-old Washington coach
who stepped into the shoes of
Rusty" Callow when Callow went
to Pennsylvania at salary purport-
ed to be the highest ever paid a
crew instructor, is pointing for
three races. They are the duel with
California, the Intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie and the
Olympic trials.
The Husky mentors most diff
cult problem at present is choosing
stroke. He has four men includ-
ing last seasons varsity PAGER who
probably could handle the first SiselI
in a creditable manner but he
hasn't decided which one he will
use. Ellis Macdonald, Hal Phil
brick, Ray Morse and Stan Valen-
tine compose the quartet seeking
the coveted seat. Macdonald
stroked the varsity on the Hudson
last year. Philbrick stroked the
junior varsity at Poughkeepsie and
Morse the junior varsity against
California. Valentine is new
man.
Rounding into shape, the crew
often takes pulls of six to eight
miles on Lake Washington-open
the year around-and their stroke
now is being raised gradually, trials
usually ending in a snappy beat Of
30 or more a minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
MOORHEAD BEATS
VIRGINIA, Is TO IL
Mortified and Fargo's Sister
City Fav0rites to Go to Min
nesota Cage Finals

Minneapolis, March 23.-(AP)-
With the field narrowed to four
champion ship contenders, the second
chapter in the state high school bas-
ketball tourney being staged at the
University Of Minnesota field house,
will be written today.
Consolation matches will bring to-
gether Thursdays losers clearing
the stage for the second round of
the championship.
At 3 p. M, Virginia, the ranges
highly touted contenders, which was
forced out of the running by Moor
head, Is to IL. will play Excelsior
and at 4 p. m. Austin and Appleton
will hook up in the second match.
At 8 p. m. Moohread and New
Prague will tang)e for the right to
remain in the championship flight,
and at 8 p. m. Edison, the Twin
Cities standard bearer, will face
the Mortified challenge.
On the basis of Thursdays show
ing, the official dopesters were peg
ging Mortified, led by Captain
Reber, as the class of the field re-
naming in the running for the
championship.
Moorhead was installed a slight
favorite over New Prague by virtue
Of its triumphs over the Virginia
troupe.
To get into the semifinals Of the
championship round, Mortified
downed Austin, 80 to q; Minneap-
oils Edison won from Appleton, 10
to 16; New Prague defeated Excel
sior, Is to Is, and Moorhead edged
out Virginia, Is to IL.
While the winners Of yesterdays
opening round games are competing
today in the championship semi
finals, the losers of the four OPEN
ing games play in the consolation
semifinals.
Tomorrow night, the consolation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
DIXIE FOR FIRST time IN HISTORY
WILL MAKE BOLD BID FOR NATIONAL
COLLEGIATE TRACK AND FIELD TITLE

some cases may see new marks es-
tablished.
An indication of what may be eX-
pected when the Southern Confer
ence meet is held here in May and
the Dixie relays in Atlanta next
month is found in the showing Of
Elliott in finishing second to Lloyd
Hahn, crack Boston A. A. runner, in
the Meadowbrook games at Phila-
delphia recently. In this race-the
Rodman Wanamaker mile-Hahn
broke the record for the event, set
by Joie Ray.
On the previous night, Robinson
was second to Hahn in the Baxter
mile event at the Millrose games in
New York, finishing a scant Is
yards behind. Elliott was third.
"Looney" Smith, of Alabama,
while taking part in none of the
eastern meets, set a fine mark in
winning the historic Birmingham
Athletic Club road race some time
ago, doing the three miles in around
16 minutes and showing the ability,
if pressed, to better the mark con-
SlOeT0Oly.
As for relay events, the Univer-
sity of Maryland has won over
Pennsylvania and Harvard, among
others, the College Park team rare
~ being pushed on the last lap.
Within the unaffiliated ranks of
southern institutions is to be count
ed the javelin star, Bonura, of 10y
ola University of New Orleans. He
is considered an Olympic prospect.
Virtually every institution in the
Southern Conference is the scene Of
work now in preparation for the
meet here which will be held at Le-
gion Field. This stadium with q
seating capacity of 10000 boasts
one of the few standard tracks in
tho rn,,ntrv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Eastern Elves Hold
Catholic Cage Edge

Chicago, March 23.-(AP)-With
only two first round games to be
played, eastern teams today had an
edge on the chase for championship
honors at the National Catholic
High School Basketball tournament
at Loyola university.
Five of the second round entries
were from the east while the other
nine were scattered between the
west, middlewest and south. The
tourney will end Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Northwest Teams In
National Cage Meet

Chicago, March 23s-Entry Ut in
tho University Of Chicago Nsfkonai
Interscholastic Basketball - Y.
ment include Winfield, KoS. 7Don,
Mountain, Mich; Bristol, Cam;
Stivers High Of Dayton, OF Oregon,
Mo-; Yaukton, 8. D.: Ashland, ~:
Carr Creek. KY, Wheeling : =
and Grand Forks, n. g. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Training Camp
NOTES
(By The Associated Press)
O'DOUL STARS

Bradenton, Fla.-Lefty O'Doul's
activities against the Red Sox yes
terday included three safeties in
four times up, three runs, two stol-
en- bases, four putouts and one as
sist. Harper contributed a homes
in the Giants s to Z triumph over
Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

finals will be played at Z p. m., at 8
p. m, the loser. Of today's cham
pionship semifinals will play for the
runner-up honor, and at Q p. m. the
championship finals will take nlace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
lands SEES YANKS

st. Petersburg, Fla.-The Braves
slammed the Yanks here yesterday
6-2 despite home runs by Combs
and Lazzerri. Judge Lands and
President Barnard Of the American
League saw the encounter from the
stands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
tory here yesterday and the Boston
lads, Russell, Wiltse and MacFay-
den, showed even less.
PELICANS COBBLE

Cleveland.-Light stick work and
one bad inning by Pitcher Joe
Shaute were contributions to yes
terday's 5 to 2 beating of the In
dams by the New Orleans Pelicans
at New Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
HOLM sUPPLIES PUNCH

Avon Park, Fla.-Watty Holm
third baseman supplied the winning
punch for the Cardinals in their s
to 8 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics yesterday. The bases full,
Holm smacked = clean single scor-
ing two men. "Old Pete" Alexan-
der pitched four innings during
which the Mackmen got no runs.