davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
%AE &C.! n IN Parrot !! ;'!!'!!::! r! J !

heavily: II never thought to see
tho day when my guests would be
forced By fear OF arrest TO stay In
= house Of mine"
.Arrcst!" Dundee echoed In.
credulously.
"Yes. a~rrest!" Mrs. Rhodes re.
torted bitterly. 'srhat Lieutenant
Strawn Of yours called Ill the folks
together IN the parlor after lunch
and told Their they were 10 stay
here until be gave them the word
they could leave. Said II anybody
tried to leave he'd put him or her
under arrest a. . material witness.
Nearly scared EN- to death. he
did,"
QUT even % Dundee sympathized
- and mentally deplored his
chiefs method Of keeping al pos.
sible Witnesses under one root, he
was grateful for the result. For be
still had . stubborn conviction that
the Hozarth case and the Cora
Barker case would not b solved
today.
For an hour and . halt now be
had listened to the taking OF testi.
mony. Mrs. Rhodes had been
called upon to identity both bodies,
. shiver Of ecstatic horror running
through the morbid audience q
the landlady bent 0rst over one
stretcher and then the other a.
Coroner Price lifted the sheet to
disclose tho dead face beneath.
The young detective. still incoe.
nito. sat among the witnesses-all
inmates Of the Rhodes House ex.
cept DR.. Weeks. The stories now
Tailed remarkably we'll with the
stories told originally. Not even
Henry Dowd varied his measer ter.
timony. for at DunGeeis urgent 70.
guest the coroner had not been
taken into the confidence oe the
police on the subject OF Dowd's
alias. And none but Sergeant
Turner and Lieutenant Strawu
knew that Henry Dowd had pur.
chased . ticket il New York on
June , for Chicago. For the muir.
der OF Sally Graves. and the rela,
tionship between tho New York girl
and the Hamilton women who had
been murdered. we're not to be
touched upon at the inquest.
Dundee himself had been one OF
the 1rst to be called before the
coroner's Jury. for e was 10 who
had discovered Mrs.. Hogarth's body.
The fact that be. together With %.
tectjys Payne. had also discovered
Cora 6arker's murder Vas skill
fully omitted from Or. Pricei1
questioning Of the young detectlve.
And whore we're you betveeu
one and two o'clock this moraiagl'
Dr. Prizes asked.
"Asleep II ny room on the third
door OF the Rhodes House." DUNDEE
answered.
~And 81 your ewn knowiedse en-
you throw any light whatever o.
the death Of Cora Bsrkeri. III
coroner asked.
II cannot."
Dismissed. with bis omclal con
nection still . secret. Dundee had
returned "a hla neaf hefwaen Marina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

boredom lifted when Daisy Shep
herd was called to the witness
chair.
When she had admitted, dushins
deeply. that she had raided Mrs
Rhodes kitchen on Saturday night
at the very time that Mrs. Hogarth
was being strangled to death, DR.
Price asked suddenly:
Are you acquainted with . mar
named Arthur B. Wheeler, Mis-.
Shepherds"
Daisyis broad. pleasant face went
pale. and her lips jerked oddly q.
she retorted: @Of course l am! HI
was > boarder at the Rhodes House
All OF us knew him-that a, oil
who were boarding there before hs
left.
And that was on what date. Mis-,
Shepherd"
Il don't know" she blazed. Then
reconsidering, II think It was early
In June-about the third or fourth
"Have you any reason. Mis-
Shepherd. to believe that the Ions
distance call which came for you
shortly after u o'clock last Satur
day night was from Mr.. Wheeler
i don't know who Was calltng!'
Daisy retorted sullcnly.
$500
THE call Was from Chicago. Oh,
coroner reminded her. you knew
l.::r. Wheeler was In Chicago. didn1
your"
"I-yes. I did! But I can't o.,
what Arthur Wheeler
"Just . minute. Miss Shepherdl'
Dr.. Price interrupted peremptorily
- he shuifled among the mass o.
paEe4S 49,. A.4l. no elected
blue-t'nted Sir. Of note paper ana
an empty envelope. both ot which
Dundee had given him. Presentlnl
the unfinished us.a 70 the wltnesl
he ca .usly:
DO you recognise this. Mis-,
Shl..c.4.
Daisy's hands trsmbled % Obi
stared ct the 1T Of blue note
paper. Il don't J .ow whore 20,
GOT this and how anybody has th'
nerve to 90 p0king about 10 n,
things. but-sure { recognise e
It's . letter l starteu ;. write {;
Arthur Mnccler and didn't flnlsh.'
"SUiil you Kindly read 70 I'll
Jury what row had written. MisI
0hepherdfs
Il doa't 80 Why I shouldis DALI,
cried angrily. Ut has nothing q
do With tho murders- Oh. q
right e seys: The khodss Housl
SUNDAY. June q. have aske1 yol
repeatedly net . bother ~.
have 40 intention of doing VIA
you ask and it viii - useless b
call ne or write me aoain-'s
Thank you, Niee oh6Dhetd. Nov
viii yen olehs6 tell this Jury VI,
you wrote . you dl6. an1 what Il
guest NJ. wheeler had made Q
yeu3s
nAgsy obviously fought with q
- impulse % tell him that tt ~
none u hi busineso o. the jury'l
but she 1nally answered. de6antly
arthur Wheeler had been pestel
linz me Tor weeks to put my sav
lngs into u Invention b was u
worked W over. Said 10 woull
give me- I half interest ID e 70
wonld. but ! worked too hard 20
my money to waste Il on some sill,
invention ! couldn't even under
stand-s
~What Was this invention. Aiis
Sehphefd!" the coroner interrupt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cancer Not ContagiouA
QeStion: Mrs. A. writes: ''Thrce in
. family have died Of cancer in

Or. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health. and
diet addressed to rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
What Byrd Is Up Agains

on geography.
Many people. for example, arc unable TO understand
just why Commander Byrds aerial explorations on the
Antarctic continent should be such prodigious under
tal.ings.
II will help yo. to grasp the extent OF Byrds JOB II
you realize that tho Antarctic continent Is half again as
large as the whole United States. Consider. on top 81
that, that tho whole area is entirely uninlabitcd and
covered with ice and snow. criss-crosscd by high noun
tains and swept by terrific storms.
In that way you can sec why Byrd's Job is SO trench
Gotis. Suppose that tho United States were a frost-bound
uninhabted wilderness. and that some daring aviator
were to try to fly from Boston to a point in west
crn Nebraska, under the necessity Of getting back with
cut landing anywhere cn route. Then you can realize
what Byrd Is up against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Quotations

Men worship sport more sincerely
than they worship women"
Jesse Lynch williams.
aviation is no fun any more. You
60 up. you come down."
Anthony Fokkcr.
THE British press has consistent
" gibed at American Journalism, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

Pari6.-Crime has broken out anew
In Paris and to such m extent that
police officials are equipped with ar-
NOR and bullet-proof vests to protect
them In frequent skirmishes with
criminals. A collapsable Kit contain
ing metal headgear and = sheet o.
steel to berve Is Z shield are also
part Of the equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
HOW o A CHEW.

) Washington.-A party Of washing.
ton scientists, just returned from the
C0rbin Hollow district Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains. in Virginia. report
that children Of four or five years Of
age relish tobacco O. much q do
grownups IN that section. The chill
dren thought the party @stingy'' when
members refused to pass out cigarcts
to them. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

bad ones in circulation. That wont
interest many people at this time Of
the year.
A professor says the radio should
help to cut down divorces. It puts
marriage on a sound basis.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

What would be the use OF the projected ~tcicvisiol
service to Europe II all We got over the trnnslnittcr wa
q hard look?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

A Detroit automobile %nagnatc. MIR. Henry B. Joy, taxes
a rap at dry hypocrisy. urcly not because there are so
many JOY rides!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

This Is the time OF year when you receive a nice lette
from some niece or nephew you had almost forgotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
nj mas

THIS MAS HApPENEO
MRS. EMMA HOGARTH, sala
IA keep . snSaey Asard 10 her
g ~ tie sess.s aees q mrs.
sarnsEie1 10 1eail. aONxlE
DUNDEE. ecah" detective. aeaIs6s
P0llCE LIEUT.. sTRAWN. EHllL
kEvlEO. 9o1meR 6oor0ep sV1so0
Alrs. Hogarlh aeeasea - ssytag 20
rob her. h aen9ht.
CORA 0Afk Err. eAeaees poan.
let. thWuEhs % have haa ~ a6ass
terlao svitaess BOT 10 not - ball.
Other hnns1eso aRdes euaplelon
rses HENRY OOWD. NORMA
PAIGE. WALTER STYLES. neap
hanksnps. whe Aaa auaeseled With
Mrs. s30gerths MERIT MAONUs.
sns:ss.s :cs.asls writer. ase
Mrs. e10easahsa seuak that the
SALLY GRAVES Who wreee her
Once = M0aeh Woe her AaQeAees
SD that she luvea % aeeaa 90
Sasly'A hsshasA. DAN GRIFFIN.
sOaght SaS e0bessleesest. Recaul.
Ing M~yseee1Wue details % 0ao0yss
."rcsss. 7. i NsT Vert. . ;::s !; e
vvOmes aae that he 70 ~ Aas hees
oovlmg n to 0hOdea' ha0se.
Az e1a rail- ticket esveleee WITH
DOw0sa NAME On %. ehoW1ng he
left New Yesk Jsae :. oaeseases
suspicion agaoRst DAVID. SEWER.
captsre6 T1esday alGht. aa0Dts
Iaienllag - roh tAe 40 weaes
- her reesa. foasa hee dead ard
Gers sUmhlln9 IN her aes1. Cars
II foaWd dad. atraRgoeA Aetween
. Nna lw0 a'clerk wednesday
a0rnlng. WITH her wi Asai6s. Re.
Sies % aeeusea ~ heth eel0es.
n::6ee: go. s.s,:s'.s Cts. e
writing FROM lseltOu. noo.. where
he T. ssaased for theft.
NOW GO ON WITH THE sTOnY
CHAPTER XXXlX
THE inquest into the death oil
Mrs. Emma fIogarth and oil
Cora Barker was being held In the
small funeral parlor OF the city
morgue. Chairs had been placed
upon every available foot OF space.
but only Q fraction Of the moi
which had been milling about the
doors OF the morgue since early
morning had been abs to obtain
seats.
Around one large table sai
Coroner Price and his Jury Of sis
citizens. Around another sat rep
resentatives Of the Hamilton news.
papers-four men and three women
feature writer's. At one end OF the
press table was . we'll known stan
writer from tho most sensational
Chicago paper-iooking aloof and
slightly bored. His published &C,
count Of the proceedings. however,
bore not the faintcst trace Of ennui
Side BY side. behind the coro.
ner's table. were two sheeted
stretchers. one bearing Z moun,
famous bulk. the other . burden q
slight that the sheet was scarcely
raised from the thin mattress.
IN spite OF the real grief which
lay like . hot stone IN. hls breast
Bonnie Dundee. novice detective
found himself becoming weary and
even bored. He bad been ablo d
snatch less than two hours o. itfuI
sleep after his interview with
Lieutenant Strawn. but that brtel
nap had deprived him % luncheon
And be had not the tsmsrity to IN
truds his needs upon biz stricken
hestess when no descended Thu
stairs ~ hour before Il Was time
@ teays for tho INQUEST
He had found Mrs. Rhodes u hel
bed-sitttng.foom q. her desk. bel
ne figure atifIly upright 10 its con
linine corseta. but the hard.wrunl
tears q erief and despair blowing
steadily down her hagGard cheeks
A. Dundee;p symIalhetje Quee
tton she had enewered, dully
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

has at the same time followed slav-
ishly in its tracks"
Francis McCullagh.
1T Is not what me think Of wom-
en-. but what women think of each
other that gives spice to life."
Sir John Foster Fraser.
4 =
Boys and girls are representative
of what their fathers and mothers
are"
President Marvin of George Wash.
ington University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

then I al mail you some suggestions
for diet. exercise and helpful home
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

The largest and oldest tree in the
United States is said to be the Gen.
cral Sherman" tree in Sequoia Ma
tional park. It's height is $50 feet and
its diameter Is 36.5 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

Inventors applications filed In Eng
land in 1927 numbered IS, 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE RALLIES
TO DEFEAT BISON CACERS 26.2]
Though the Rabbits Held the
Lead Throughout, They Were
Never Safe; Hahn and May
Lead Attack for North Da.
kota cagers; Nicholson Stars.

Brooking, S. D., Jan. 22-(AP)-
South Dakota State college nosed out
the North Dakota Aggies late in the
second half in an exciting 26 to 81
basketball game last night.
Although the Jackrabbits held the
lead throughout, they were never
more than seven points ahead.
The Bisons started scoring with a
free throw but Herting, Jackrabbit
ace, sank two under the basket and
Nicholson added another for two
points.
The Bisons frightened and the
teams fought on even terms with a
Is to Q score at hat time. The Sec
ond half was fast with both teams
fouling frequently. The Aggies
staged a rally near the middle of
the half and came to within two
points of the Jackrabbits. a field
goal by Nicholson and a gift shot
gave South Dakota a safe lead and
they stalled effectively until the
whistle blew.
Nicholson was the scoring Star for
state with fifteen points and Herting
followed with ten, in addition to
playing great floor game. May
looked the best for the Bisons, play
ing a beautiful floor game and scor-
ing five points. Hahn was the Bison
scoring ace with seven points.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
DATE CHANGE MADE
SUDDENLY; TO
HAVE EIGHT BOUTS
Date Altered to Suit Compton;
Local Promoters Also
Favor Change
TIGER JOHN TO BE HEAVIER
Orris w. Roberts Agrees to Of
ficiate at Matches; Card
Announced Tomorrow

Tiger Johnny Compton and Lee
Cavanagh will scrap here Feb. l
rather than Jan. 81 as it was an
nounced at first, according to lsham
Hall, Cavanagh's manager, in q
statement made today.
The change in date was made to
accommodate the Minot welterweight
and because Hall and w. J. Goodwin,
co-promoters Of the cight-bout card.
believed that Friday night would
be better than Thursday night for
the(fong card.
The card will be staged at the
Dome dancing pavilion, midway be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan.
Tiger Johnny has agreed to weigh
in at l4s pounds before the lO-round
headliner and Cavanagh expects to
tin the beams at LAG for the en-
counter.
Orris w. Roberts will officiatc.
Tickets will be placed on sale in
d few days at the Lewis and Clarke
and Mcdonald hotels, both in Man.
dan, and the Grand Pacific and Pat
terson hotels, both in Bismarck.
Hall said today he will be able to
announce the complete card to-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22

Joe Guyon never has been good
enough although he has performed
well in the minors. Sockalexis came
near achieving greatness as an out
fielder with the Cleveland Indians
he played regularly two years, but he
had an enemy in fire-water.
Now comes another Indian athlete
in Fait v. Elkins, tho all around
athlete, who hopes to eventually
reach the majors. He will get trial
this spring with Rochester Interna-
tionals and if he makes good there
is certain to get chance will, some
major league club.
Elkins' trial with the Rochester
club will be interesting to watch this
spring. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
800 CURRIERS' ENTER
IN Duluth BONSPlEL

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 22.-(AP)-
Nearly 800 curriers' Of the Northwest,
including )the outstanding players of
the United States and Canada, joined
in singing the old Scotch rink songs
when they gathered on the ice to
start in the 36th annual Northwest
crn Curling associations bonspiel.
Announcement was made here
Monday Of the IL major events card
ed for play during the weeks bon
spiel, which will continue until about
midnight, Jan. 26. In addition to the
IL major events, players will COM
pete in the International and Champ
ionship events with the former bring
ing together the cream OF Canadian
and Hmetican curriers' for the Louis
w. Hill t3ophy.
The II major events listed for play
includes the Scott-Graff Lumber
Company event for trophy that is
expected to be hard fought by Kinks
from Minneapolis, Duluth and Eve
leth. Each Of these curling clubs
hrs won the event twice during the
2Aet nine years, and to gain perman-
lent possession of the trophy, must
win It three times.
Two prizes totaling $3.50 will be
awarded to the Kinks in the play for
the International event for the Louis
Hill trophy. The Canadians won
- erophy at Hibbing last year, a
Winnipeg club taking possession Of
The cup for one year.
The annual meeting of the North
sW&stern Curling association will be
lid next Thursday night, at which
stime officers for the coming year will
ebe elected. Each club wit, a men,
sberShip in the association is entitled
TO b. represented at the meeting by
two delegates, Alex MacRae, Duluth,
secretary, said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
BADGER
TROUNCE
PU r D UE
GAG E r s

Chicago, Jan. 22.-tRp-Purdue's
mighty machine has been stalled at
last and today Michigan was the UNI
disputed leader in the dizzy Big Ten
basketball championship whirligig
with four victories and no defeats.
Wisconsin. which has dropped its
only game In six starts to Michigan,
turned the trick last night. upsetting
the boilermakers 81 to rs, at Lafay-
cite. It was one Of the most stunning
upsets Of the campaign and as a re-
suit, Michigan loafed into first place
and Wisconsin jumped into q tie for
second place with Purdue.
Hank Kowalczyk, a six foot six inch
forward. stopped Purdue's scoring ace,
Stretch" Murphy. The Boilermak-
ers missed 10 free throws in IL at
tempts. while the Badgers shared IL
out of is chances.
Tenhopen at center and Foster at
forward were on the receiving end of
most of Wisconsins short passes and
together they Topped the basket for
10 points. Kowalc2yk scored one field
goal and two free throws while the
best Murphy could do was to dupli-
cate It. Previously Murphy had aver
aged better than Is points game.
Indiana got some revenge for its
three defeats by plastering Minnesota.
Al to 81, at Bloomington in the only
other Big Ten game last night. The
Gopters, on the bottom of the cham
pionship heap with five straight de-
feats, were no match for the HooSiers,
who seemed much improved.
Only one more conference game is
programmed this week. the Chicago
Ohio State game at Columbus Satur-
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
and Johnny Compton Fight Feb Instead Of jan 81
Baskets ana
Ba11lSl0Oaro1S

not unlike high-grade combination
O volley ball and basketball. TO me.
IT seemed a. transition between the
two. In vol1ey ball. the player cam
not catch the ball. It must Sc battefi;
or tipped. The Californians some.
times caught the ball. but more often
used q quick tip-flip.' e
Unlike the mid-weetern amateur
teams and the eastern professional
teams, the Californians have not vet
learned the Sailing game. In time.
1t will reach the coast. i
Two days prior to our departure
Tor the Pacific coast, we met the UNI
versity Of Notre Dame in 1 two-Game
series. The Notre Dame system is
predicated on the delayed offensive
or stalltng tactics. They play for a
one point advantage and when this
one point Is secured they 70 immedi.s
ately into deep back court STALL
with the evident attempt to make the
opponents play their game. Thus
they open up the five-man defense
ana by means Of hard driving dribble
Or quick pass, they break through
the scattered defense for q GOAL.
The University Of California has
long been leader on the Pacific
coast. Notre Dame has consister,tlv
held its head high In the mid -west. :,
No two teams could play the same,
game In more divergent STYLES. i
This Is another way of saying that
clever coaching and excellent matcr-l,
lal, coupled with basketball brains,
puts an efficient style In the VIM
column. It is intensely interesting:
to meet these widely different styles /
Of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
BY, ALAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Shorts Editor)

NASSOcl8tcu fTe18 Sports E01t0t)
Times have changed in the boxing
racket, like everything else. It seems
to be quite an argument whether 1t
has been for better or worse, so far
as the ancient game Of cutting chins
Is concerned.
Certainly the competitive features
OF 1928 were far removed in class
from the epic campaign Of 1923, when
Dempsey and Firpo fought to a
smashing climax a campaign that
saw virtually every title staked at one
time or another.
What has the last season or two.
with q scattering few exceptions, had
to offer to compare with the WILDE
Villa. Criqui-Kilbane, and Criqui-
Dundee, Leonard-Tendler Greb, Will
johnson, willard Firpo and Fir
po-Dempsey scraps, all staged in 1923
around New York?
Perhaps as conspicuous a change as
any In the fistic business over that
period affected the man who pulled
the strings. Death took Tex Rickard
from the rich and harmoniously
0SCA10CO 0u14Ou1lUll1SS AL 1uOOeTU Oh e.
ficcs where only five years ago he had
governed the racket from an untidy
little office high in the famous tower
Of the old Madison Square Garden.
!. !. His place and his methods
remain as the mark of his great
achievement.
Heavy gilt-framed pictures OF his
friends and business associates en-
belltsh the walls of the sanctum Rick
ard occupied. Thick rugs carpet the
floors and the furniture is the sort
you find In the board room of any
big corporation. ). Secretaries and
assistants barred the way to whole
sale intrusion. although newspaper
men still had about as much entree,
II not as much easy freedom, as they
had when Richard was battling his
way up.
Richard and his inseparable cigar
was surrounded In the Old Garden by
pictures Of famous fights. Jeffries
and Dempsey predominated in the ac-
ton stuff. They were always Rick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
BY "PHOG" ALLEN "a
tPresident, National Association Of
AaHkptha11 F.na H1aasN

tkTeSl0ent, national Association OF
Basketball Coathes)
We have just returned from the
Pacific coast where we met Nibs
Prices University of California bas-
keteers in q three-game series.
Blest BY the perpetual California
sunshine and endowed, by climate.
with yearlong possibilities Of outdoor
play. these men Of the far west are
truly more highly developed physical
" than tho average mid-western or
eastern athletes.
In reality. the range and weight OF
these men determine their style OF
play. The coast teams play q two
nand overhead. hard driving four
man Offensive game. California's
coaches do not permit them to take
9 shot farther than twenty feet from
the basket. They play an expert
tipping game. :
Whenever the ball is loose in the
air. near the basket, these elongated
Caltfornians, because Of their super
Tor stature. uncork wizardly art Of
tip-ins.
Always, their offensive men func.
ton with their arms above their
heads. Even when not in possession
OF the ball they run with their arms
high. When receiving a pass, they
drive hard and meet the ball high in
the air with q two-handed catch.
And, many times. with the ball still
high above their heads, they will re-
turn the pass or shoot for q goal be-
fore they aligft.
Indeed, the Californians' offense is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Mayes McLain Turns
to. Baseball Effort

Iowa City. Iowa, Jan. 22.-(R)-
Mayes McLain, the Cherokee
charger" Of lowa's 1928 football team,
now aspires to baseball laurels.
He is working under Coach Otto
H. vogel ip an attempt to master the
knack Of pitching. vogel hopes to
develop the 2l0-pound fullback-tackle
into . powerful right-hander.
Although rules ineligible for furth-
er Big Ten football competition. Nc
Lain hopes to win another Iowa let
te.' In baseball.