davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
YEARS WE'D
THEN DIVORCED

Four years ago, after twenty
years of married life, Allen P.
Joy was deserted by the wife
Pansy Joy who had borne him
four sons, and yesterday he was
granted a decree of divorce by
Judge Orr.
Married in october 1904, the
couple lived in Sonoma County,
near Santa Rosa. California. There
are two adult. and two minor sons
the latter being 10 and 8 years of
age. In 1924. Joy testified. his
wife deserted him His attorney
was Leo A. McNamee.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
TWO NEW FILINGS
MADE BY CANDIDATES

New filings of candidates in the
office of the County Clerk have
been made by Albert DuffiIl. Re-
publican candidate for Assembly
man, and Warren H. Lyon. candi-
date for the two year term for
member of the Board of Educa-
ton for Educational District No.
l..
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
TWO HELD FOR
UTAH OFFICERS

Ollie West, Norman Lee and
Il. S. jeanette, negroes. were
topped in Vegas Sunday night
n telegraphic advices from Salt
Lake City. Deputy Sheriff Nc
Cubrey found the parties and
made the arrest.
The Utah officials being notified
yired instructions to release West
md the car and hold the other
.wo, who it is alleged, have pris-
m records.
Both prisoners waived extra
lition and will be returned TO
Utah at once. The reason for
heir arrest was not made known.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
BLOODY BATTLE
WITH MEXICAN
INSURGENTS

MEXICO CITY. July 81 CAP)-
A dispatch from Guadalajara said
that seventeen insurgents were
killed and many captured in a
bloody battle at San Salvador
ranch where the men were en-
trenched Saturday night.
It is reported that the insur-
gents were commanded by twelve
chieftans and five Catholic priests
and numbered $50.
Five soldiers were killed.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
BOARD TO MEET
IN DENVER 18TH

WASHINGTON, July 81 CAP)-
The Federal Colorado River Board
adjourned to resume investigations
into the Boulder Dam project Au-
gust 13 at the Interior Depart
ment office in Denver.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
LONE BANDIT IN
LONG BEACH
ROBBERY

LONG BEACH, July 81 (AP)-
One bandit held up and robbed
the branch of the Security Trust
and Savings Bank at Anaheim
street and American Avenue of a
sum estimated by police at $4,000
The lone bandit trussed and gag
ged the five employees of the
bank.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
OIL PRODUCTION
MAKES DECLINE

TULSA, July 81 (AP)-A de-
crease in the Seminole and West
Texas oil fields occurred during
last week, with the result that
tn daily average production of
crude oil in the United States
decreased 7,198 barrels during the
week. the Oil and Gas Journal
reports today.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
CHAMBERLAIN TO
APPROVE TREATY

LONDON, July 81 (AP)-Sir
Austen Chamberlain, British For
eign Secretary, has accepted an
invitation from the French gov
ernment for signing the Kellogg
outlawry of war pact in Paris
August 81.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
NEW STORE ROOM
AT NEVADA HOTEL

John F. Miller, manager and
proprietor of the Nevada Hotel Is
completing the work of adding q
new store room to the Nevada
block. 1t has not yet been de-
cided whether the new room will
be rented as an office or become
a part of the lobby.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
PADDOCK WINS
TRIAL. SPRINT

AMSTERDAM, July 81 (AP)-
Charles Paddock In his first ap-
pearance in the Olympic contests
today won the trial heat. qualify
ing for the finals in tomorrows
200-meters dash.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
U. S. Senator Key Pittman
PITTMAN FILES
FOR SENATOR

Senator Key Pittman, Democrat,
has filed his notice of candidacy
for reelection to the United States
Senate with the Secretary Of
state at Carson City.
Senator Pittman, it is indicated,
will have no opposition in the
primaries. Hon. Sam Platt of
Reno, Republican candidate, will
also have a clear field in the
primary election, but the two will
contest vigoursly for the votes of
the people at the general election
in November.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31

George Weeks and Lee Ford.
both old-time miners of the Search
light district, were in Vegas on
business yesterday. They report
that the camp iss looking well and
that there is considerable activity
there in connection with the re-
opening of the Duplex mine and
other prOperties.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31
TEMPERATURES

The high, low and 6 p. m.
temperatures as recorded by toe
thermometers of the government
cooperative weather station in Las
VgaS for the past five days are
ShoVCo helOU.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-31

A New York bootlegger -7- ~
BILE to pay a fine be"3o-a -
I'D his liquor on trust, IS
AGO the way most people buy it.
St. Louis Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Bedspreads Reduced

Heavy Rayon Corded Tahcta Spreads
with striped borders.
8 double size, $3.50. Were S22. 50.
& single size, SIPS. Were $3.50.
q single size, $3.50. Were $3.50.
single sire, Sl1.75. We're $1,000.
s Silk Taffeta Bedspreads-~
; at $35; were $50
2 at $3.50; were $3.50.
CURTAINS, SIXTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Clearance Reductions
Ruffled Curtains
Reduced, SIS to 1915

Ruf1ed Wolfe, Marqnisette and Net
Curtains in attractive color combina-
tons are very greatly reduced There
are only from to 8 pairs Of the same
style. The reductions range from 25ao
10 508.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Furniture Low-Priced for the cottage

Dressing Tables: a variety of styles.
$3.50 TO S35 each.
Poster Bed Outfits, walnut or mahog-
any-and- gumwood bed. coil spring
and felt mattress, single size, $3.50;
double size, SIS.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
1000 yords-CRETONNES- ward
Less than usual mhoIesaIe- cost

This special purchase augmented by numbers from
uar stockwch have been reduced for this sengoers good
quality cretonne price less than the usual shoesde cost
Your Summertime needs for spoer and drapery materials
be most prohtably satisfied from this selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Pillow Tops
75c y Sc CSC s x:.s

Coloriul, Su merry patterns; the
square pillow tops are 75c each. and
the round ones, CSC.
Laundry Bags, limited number in a
variety Of styles. Were $50 each.
Now .................. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
T able Scarfs, CSC
Chair Tides, CSC

Were ssc. Assorted styles and colors
in the lot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
Santiago Zorrilla
Wins Verdict Over
Champ, Critics Say

San Francisco, Dec. 11.-(AP)-
Santiago Zorrilla, little rubber ball
rlngster, who has put the San Bias
Province Of Panama on the purilis.
TIC map, is member of that class
OF fighters who never forget the old
folks at home.
Since that day nearly four years
ago, when he clambered upon a dock
at Colon and from there started On
the trail which has led to a spec
tacuiar ring career, the diminutiye
Indian has been sending remittances
TO his parents. A share Of every
purse he earns finds it's way into
the province home where reside hi.
father, mother and several brothers
and sisters.
One Of Zorilla's first acts after
his gloved fists began to bring in
the dollars was to buy a rifle for
his father. It was the most mo-
mentous event Of the elder mans
life. Such luxury had never been
thought of.
Gorilla recently fought a draw
with Tod Morgan, junior light.
weight champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
Annual Southern
Casting Tourney
Set in February

Orlando, Fla. Dec. 11.--(AP)--The
annual Southern States Casting
Tournament here in February is
attracting man, devotees Of the rod
and reel.
Al Foss Of Cleveland, who won the
cup for accuracy last season, has
.ounced he will be present to meet
Walter Whitman, Chicago, who held
the trophy the previous year. Fred
Brow. - won the cup the first
- lit was offered, has promised to
try His skill again.
Besides these men, other nations
ally known ufmrcds are in Orlando
4etting n some preliminary casts.
They include: Paul Buress, South
Ben4 Ind; G. p. Wilmott, Cincin-
.kiS and Louis Hurst and Fred Z.
Johu4on u indianapolis.
Othog1s VINO hsvo sent in entry
hltn1s include: Dr.. w. 2. Murphy,
Gtncimnati; !. u. Palmer, Akron,
Ohio: w. y. Duclwaltsr, Cleveland,
OH; William Stanley, Chicago;
william Green, Cincinnati; Joe
44gscer, Akron; Dave Phillips,
60 IoDd, ssd Victor Cissinelli.
8 m hsevsrs wsrs entered last
lnd cl&icia1s state that the
j. = VIA ~ 4oublsd It the com-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
BASKETBALL
MCLAUGHLIN 80; MCINTOSH Is

MCLAUGHLIN 80; MCINTOSH Is
Mclaughlin, S. OAK, Dec. lin
defeating McIntosh's high school
basket tossers 80 to Is for their fifth
straight victory Of the season, Nc
Laughlin paid a heavy price. Tobias
Leroy, Mclaughlin red head center,
received cut over his eye which
will keep him from the court indefi-
nitely.
Mclaughlin t ok the lead at the
start of the game, holding a ii to z
advantage at the half. A fast
breaking offens" was responsible
for the victory. Mcintosh, failing
to get in for short shots, brought a
long shot game into play. The
losers made nine free throws and
three field goals.
Mclaughlin meets the strong
Wakpala team there Wednesday
night and plays most to Java Satur-
day night. Java i. said to be one
Of its strongest teams. The sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
Big Ten Teams Are.
Bigger and Rougher

Chicago, Dec. 11.-(AP)--Big Ten
basketball teams appear to be bigger
and rougher than ever.
Nine of the teams have played 50
far this season and in almost every
game, near record for roughncss
was established.
Wisconsin and Illinois started
their campaigns with triumphs last
night, but their eagerness tailed
many personal fouls. The Badgers
defeated Franklin college Of Indiana,
81 to H., committing Is personal
fouls, while the Illini trounced
Bradley Tech, As to 20, fouling 10
times. ~
Purdue, co-holder of the Big Ten
championship with Indiana last
spring, starts it's campaign tonight
by clashing with Wabash at Lafay-
cite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
FANS WITNESSED
CONTEST ON ice

Colorado Springs, Colo. Dec. H.
(AP)-Rocky Mountain football fan.
who read recently about cancella
ton Of a football game in the Mid
die West because of wet grounds, re-
call memorable battle between Col
orado Aggies and Colorado College
Thanksgiving day in 1919 under
weather conditions believed to b.
unparalleled in the history Of thu
sport.
Entering the game as the under.
dog, the Tigers fought their wa,
over gridiron of solid ice to sub.
merge the beefy Aggies by score Of
13 to 0.
This little summer resort which
annually changes its summer coat.
ing of green to a white blanket lats
In the football season awoke Thanks.
giving morning to find the football
field OF its college covered with q
solid cake of ice following a bliz.
lard the night before.
Finding it impossible to remove
the white coating from the pridiron,
coaches Of the riv; elevens resorted
to an application of red paint for
the usual white lines on the football
tleld. As further protection, play
ers on the two teams oiled their bod
les with goosegrease, and wore wool
en- underwear and gloves.
The game itself brought out the
most unusual football ever seen in
this conference. Forward passes
went to naught as an intended re-
ceiver slipped on the icy gridiron.
Line plunges were often stopped
back Of the line of scrimmage as
the ball carrier lost his footing. The
hands of players became numb in
the 4-below-zero weather. Weeks
after the game "Swede" Jackson,
Colorado College quarterback. was
still suffering from frozen fingers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
Seven Football Years
Pay for Ohio Stadium

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 11.-seyen
seasons Of football at Ohio State
University wiped out a debt Of more
than 81, 10000 on Ohio stadium.
I. Now football has been given the
ten year task Of raising another
v!,75O,OOO to add other athletic
plants to the campus.
Pfans contemplate the erection Of
i've buildings to harmonic with :
new mems physical education build
Ing, an armory and an aviation han
gar. financed by legislative appro-
The new units will be I varsity
mems field horse, to cost $500. GOO:
~ intramural sports building. 500.
600; 2 swimming pool. $3.50. 600: !
women. field house, $500 900. and
= boat house on the Olentauxy riy-
-, TO cost 500, 900.
Oue hundred thousand dollars are
70 70 Tor steel frames and glass g
inclose the stadium. making e avail.
sbae tor yser round recreation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
Michigan Men Are
Placed on Last 4
An-America Clubs

New York, Dec. 11-(AP)-In the
four years that the all-American
football consensus has been com
piled by The Associated Press,
Michigan is the only team to be
represented on each Of the elevens
selected over the 1925-2S period.
The Wolverines placed Ooster-
baan at end twice, Friedman 81
quarterback once and PommereninR
at tackle this year.
West Point and Dartmouth. each
with three men placed in the selec-
tons, are next. Sectionally, the
East has Z substantial lead with 1a
Of the A places. The Middle West
occupies IL. the Far West 8 and the
South 5. .
Here is the distribution Of the II
players BY college:
EAST-Army 3. Dartmouth 8,
Princeton 2, Yale 2, Navy 2, Pitts
burgh 2, Pennsylvania /, Syracuse
!: Georgetown I, New York Univer-
RIDDLE wEsT-Michix.n !. II.
linois 2, Minnesota 2, Notre Dame
2, Northwestern /, Nebraska /.
FAR WEST-Stanford 2. South.
ern California 2, st. Mays 2,
Warrington 2, Colorado College /.
SOUTH - Georgia, Alabama.
Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt and
tloSl0e each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
PHANT0MS AND
DAWSON CLASH
IN FIRST GAM F
Independent Teams Meet
Thursday Night in Opener
at High School Gym
DEMONS MEET HEBRON
High School Gets Into Action
Saturday; Mandan Plays
Hebron Friday
DEMONS MEET HEBRON

Bismarck this week begins what j,
expected to be brilliant basketball
season when the Phantoms meet the
Dawson Independents Thursday
night and the Demons meet the Heb.
ron five Saturday.
Mandan's high school Braves, re.
puted to be bigger and stronger than
ever, meet Hebron Friday night in
their first game Of the season.
Neil Churchill's independent or.
ganization will meet its opponents at
Sis p. nj. Thursday in the high
school gymnasium, and the portly
manager is expecting a victory. His
team will be coached by Van Wyk,
Of the high school faculty, who
groomed strong quint at Ashley
last season.
The Pha.ltoms have a crew of
veterans who, though they have not
had much of an opportunity to get in
shape, are expected to take the con-
test.
Church is not sure that Bobby
Rusch will be in the city to start
the game against Dawson, but the
0UlAcl-lOpPcU northwestern star Will
strengthen the local club greatly if
he can arrange to get into a suit on
that night.
Coach Roy Mcleod has been
working his high school aggrega-
ton lightly, and says that he will
not put them through a scrimmage
in practice until after the opening
game Saturday night. He says this
is a practice which he always fol-
lows. In the game against Hebron,
Bismarck fans will see five letter
men and several other stars make
their first start o: the season. The
lettermen are Spriggs, jacobson, and
Landers, forwards, and Fay Brown
and John O'Hare, guards. New
corners expected to see service are
Big Ted Meinhover, who may get a
shot at the center job, Bob Paris, and
Schwartz.
Mandan's club this year will be
built around the two stars, Jack
Stephens and Lloyd Mcdonald, Coach
Leonard McMahan says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
SIOUX FALLS
SCORING LEADER

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. H.
Though thvarted from championship
desires with solitary touchdown
scored against them in the last Is
seconds Of play Of their fourth con-
ference contest, the Sioux Falls col
iege Braves were the most potent
scoring outfit in the South Dakota
Conference, perusal Of the scorers
book shows.
During season in which five
conference games were played, the
Braves scored a total Of 50 points
against their opponents, while only
20 points were scored against the
Braves. Running second to the
Braves in ability to push the leather
over, is Spearfish Normal, co-cham-
pions with Huron College, who scored
So points in the four conference
games played. Huron College
achieved a share in the conference
championship scoring only % points
against schedule of four difficult
rivals. Both Spearfish and Huron
had only s points scored against
suNA III VIC SOHIcISuCS mOMpeClLlOn.
Augustant College scored As
points against her opponents 80; Co.
lumbus 36 against "a; Southern 81
against IS; Yankton sc against "a;
Mines IS against Sc; Aberdeen 35
against 26; and Eastern. near the
cellar. can sympathetically condole
Wesleyan, basement lodger, having
a record Of 50 points against 1O7
and compared with Wesleyan's IL
against 124.
In addition to claiming honors as
the highest scorers in the state con-
ference, the Braves, runners-up, also
believe that they have the two high
est individual point getters in the
state grid circle, although exact in
formation is not available at Sioux
Falls.
Walter Lembcke, stellar ripht-half
on the Sioux Falls College eleven. is
accountable for 80 Of his teams
points and Elmer Rustad, brilliant
end and one of the outstanding all
around athletes of the state con-
ference, personally garnered 80 of
the points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Boston-Ja-k Sharkey. Bos.
ton. outpointed Arthur De kuh,
New York, (1O). Lou BoEash,
Boston, knocked out Archie
Skinner, Montreal, (2).
Buffalo. N. Jimmy Stat.
terry. Buffalo, outpointed Jimmy
Mahoney. Chicago, (10). Kid
Chocolate. Cuba. outpointed
Johnny Helstein. Buffalo, (10).
Philadelphia - Benny Bass,
Philadelphia. outpointed Gastom
Charles. France, l10).
Marietta. O.-Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati. knocked out Jess Ne.
Murty. Toledo.
Charlotte. N. c. - Johnny
Roberts. Huntington. w. Va,
stopped Ray Kuhn, Indiana polls.
Louisville. Ky. Sam Price,
Benton Harbor. Mich. outpoint.
ed Terry Lingo. Pittsburgh.
(1O).
Little Rock, Ark. Kid Len.
cho. Mexico. oltpointed Paul
Stedmsn. St. '.ouis. (10). Kid
Adams. Mexico. outpointed Gar
ner Johns. Tampa, Fla, (10).
Miami. Fla. - Johnny Gerar.
den, California. knocked out Bob
Martin. Buffalo. N. T.. Cd.
Sioux Falls. S. ID. - Billy
Light. St. Paul. outpointed
Meyer Craze. Chicago. (1O).
Jack Nitti. St. Paul. outpointed
lid RiEpatoe, Sioux City. Ia,
(S).
Lethbrid e. Alta.-Lew Kess.
Ter. Lethbridge. technically
knocked oft Carl Augustine, St.
Paul. (S).
Montgomery. Ala. - Baby
Stribling. Macon. Ca. won a dc.
cisi0n over Johnny kearney.
New Orleans. (10). Pete Ant.
ley. Colu mbus. Ga. knocked out
Curtis Hamilton. Montgomery.
(5).
Lakeland, Fla.-Kid Osborne.
Tampa. Fla, and Rene Duray.
West Pslm Beach. drew. (10).
. Chick Rawleson. Lakeland,
knocked out Red Boyett, Lees.
burg, Fla, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
TWO BILLIARD
TITLES STAKE
IN WINDY CITY
Three Cushion and Pocket Bill.
lard Journeys Are Set for
Dec. 1913

Chicago, Dec. IL AP) Two
world billiard title matches will be
decided here at the same time when
the eight ranking three-cushion and
pocekt billiard "shot makers" meet
in a round robin tournament Dec.
II, Is and 10. 1t will be the first
time that two world billiard cham
pionships have been decided in Joint
tournaments.
Among the three-cushion cue
wielders will be the titian-haired
national champion, Johnny Layton
Of Sedalia, Mo. Layton won the
national crown last spring as he
qualified for the worlds tourna.
ment together with Willie Hoppe,
Otto Reiselt, former champion, and
Gus Copulos.
Hoppe VS.. Layton
Hoppe, runner-ur in the national
tournament, again is apt to prove
troublesome for Layton. In a ma
tional tour the former 1872 balk line
king more than held his own with
the national three-cushion cham
pion.
Eight times national champion
IN ten years, Ralph Greenleaf.
youthful pocket title holder, is ia
vored to win that honor. Green
leaf never has been defeated in a
tournament, although he has lost
his title several times in match
play.
Opposing the pocket star will be
Frank Taberski, Erwin Rudolph,
both former champions, and Pas
quale Natalie. Greenleaf has shown
strength in tournament play, and
Taberski never has been defeated
in match play, winning his title in
1927 by leading Greenleaf in match
plaq.
Purses Are Large
The purses this year will be the
largest ever offered, according to
the National Billiard Association.
sponsors of the tournaments.
The winner of the title in each
tournament will receive $500 in
cash, 40 per cent of the net gate
and yearly salary of $4,000. The
runners-up receive $3.50 in cash,
80 per cent of the gate and a salary
of $4,000 year. It is the first time
that the winner of second place has
been given salary
The third place winners receive
$500 and 20 per cent of the gate.
while $3.50 and 10 per cent of the
gate goes to the fourth place play
ers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

MAJOR HEADS
PREPARBDF0R
BUSINESS END
Managers Decide to Support
Boys Baseball Competition
in Future

New York, Dec. 11.-(AP)-Witl
a five-hour talk-fest under theil
belts, National League magnatc.
were primed for the serious and Of.
fetal business Of their annual win.
ter meeting today.
Their informal discussion of YES.
terday lasted we'll into the evening
but the chances were that today (
sessions would be short and snappy,
The club owners and officials want
to get to Chicago in comfort and in
time for the JOINT meeting with the
American League on Thursday.
Aside from tn reelection Of John A.
Heydler as president, a report on
finances and official announcement
that the st. Louis Cardinals won the
1928 pennant, there appeared to be
nothing for the boys to do but pack
their. travelling bags and board a
westbound train.
Out of all the weller of converse.
ton at their initial session, the club
owners most important pronounce.
ment concerned the draft, a vexa-
tlous question to some baseball Of
ficials. The National League had
been informed by J. H. Farrell, Sec
rotary Of the National Association
OF professional baseball! leagues, that
major league representatives would
be welcome at the minor league con-
ference on the draft at West Baden.
Ind. Jan. 10. But the National
League decided that it would not
care to be represented.
I'VE do not feel that we should
90 to any conference" said Mr..
Heydler. 1--WE will be glad to re.
ceive any communication from the
conference when some proposition
can be submitted to u.s."
Aside from this matter, the Ma
tlonal League decided to suggest to
the joint meeting at Chicago that
the majors continue their support of
the boys baseball tournament spon-
sored with success last summer by
the characterization committee Of j
the American Legion.
Only one trade was announced. Iris
Speaker, ne,v manager of the New
ark club of the international League. |
announcing thu purchase from the
New York Giants, of Vic Aldredpe.
right handed pitcher, and Russell
Wrlghtstone, the well-knowa Jack Of |
all trades.