davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
ELEvENS We're
PLACED AMONG BEST
AS PROGRAM OPENED
Badgers Have Lost Big Games
to Northwestern, Iowa,
and Notre Dame
COACHES WORKING HARD
Purdue, Ohio State and illinois
Elevcas Take Wolver-
ines Measure
Hy WILLIAM MEEkES

Chicago. Oct. 29.-tF,-Two West
ern Conference football coaches
Harry Kipkc Of Michigan and Glenn
Thistlethwaitc at Wisconsin, arc
working ut top speed 10 still faint
sounds OF hammer OF anvil.
Both tho Wolverines and Badgers,
before tho season opened. were
ranked among the leading threats for
tho Big Ten title, They now arc
ranked as tho biggest disappoint-
mcnts III tho league and their sup
portcrs arc beginning to ask tho rea-
sOn for successive defeats.
Michigan has dropped its three
conference starts. bowling TO Purdue.
Ohio State and Illinois, while the
Badgers. with a large number Of vet
Grams in their cast, have been defeat
cd BY Northwestern and Iowa, In the
Big Ten. and by Notrc Dame.
Tho Badgers next test will be Sat-
urday when Jimmy Phclan takes his
onrushing eleven to Madison to help
celebrate WisconSiE.'s Homecoming.
A victory Owe the B~oilermakcrs. who
have established themselves along
with Minnesota rs the pick Of the
conference. will quiet tho muttering.
Michigan. with its first open date
i'll more than 20 years scheduled for
Saturday. has two weeks during
which to rcorganizc and get going IN
time for the invasion Of Harvard. All
Of the $1,000 tickets for the game
have been sold. and Kipkc is driving
his SQUAD to prepare a team that will
not disappcint the throng.
Practice sessions i'll all camps yes
terday were easy for the regulars who
played in last Saturdays games.
Northwestern received the heaviest
assignment. working on a long de-
fensivc drill against Illinois forn1a-
tons. The Illini went through a sig
nal drill. with the same backfield that
started against Michigan. but with
some changes i'll the makeup Of the
line. Frosty" Peters. regular quar-
terback. has not recovered from in
iuries suffered in the Iowa game. anC
is not expected to play against North
western.
Purdue'S regulars rested but C0acf
Phelan scanned his reserves for more
end material. following the injur,
which will keep CaraWay from actor
for the rest Of the season. Wisconsin
walked through new plays to be usee
against the Boilermakers Saturday.
At Michigan. Harvey Emery. a for.
LEI Princeton line star. instructed
the reserves in eastern line play IL
preparation for drills against the var.
sity. Indiala'S varsity was let of
with a lecture. as was the regula,
Ohio State squad. Minnesota re.
oeiveda light dummy scrimmage as its
first work in preparation for Indiana
and Chicago. with four regulars OF
the injury list. merely liubered up.
Iowa. which also has an open date
Saturday, did little but will get dour
to business for the Minnesota game
week from Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Football Genius Of Notre Dame
Fails to Show Up for
Practice Yesterday
telephone DISCONNECTED
Trip to Pittsburgh for Carnegie
Game Saturday Agra
waited Infection

South Bend. Ind. Oct. 29.-,4,-
Rumors were current OH the Notrc
Dame university campus today that
the condition OF Knutc Rockne. ia
nous football coach, had taken d
turn for the worse.
An announcement BY the university
that Rocklle's trip last week to Pitts
burgh for the Notre Dame Carnegie
game had aggravated his condition
and the coach's absence from prac-
tlce yesterday afternoon was ac-
cepted as partial substantiation OF
the rumors. The Roc.sne telephone
was disconnected last night and no
word was forthcoming from the resi-
dence as to his condition.
Rockne has suffered for several
weeks from an infection in his right
leg. but has stuck to his coaching
task. directing his teams practice By
a radio simplifying set from his en-
closed car. Last week he watched the
Carnegie game from his wheel chair
on the sidelines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Mickey Walker Is
Favorite to Beat
Nebraska Wildcat
M~iddleweight Champion Is Re-
garded as a Better Boxer
and Harder Puncher

Los Angeles. Oct. 29.-M,-On a
canvas-covered battle ground at
Wrigley field. Mickey Walker. mid
dieweight champion. tonight will de-
fcnd the crown which is his by right
Of might against the rushes of his
most persistent challenger-Ace Hud-
kins.
Reared i'll the ring school that
teaches mo quarter asked and none
given these two gladiators are ex-
pcctcd to settle a fistic dispute. in 10
rounds or less. that will 60 down rs
M Of tho memorable jousts Of the
game.
Ono year ago they came together
III an encounter which since has pro-
vokcd much comment, both for and
against tho decision. The Rumsol.
N. j.. bulldog retained his title after
ten furious sessions but Hudkins al
ways has claimed he was tho victim
OF a poor decision.
Tonight the Nebraska Wildcat
knocks at tho title door for a second
time. Some 25 1000 persons, account
ing for a gate Of between $l25 900 ana
S140.O 600 will be on hand.
Different III their ring STYLES. each
is, however. All old fashioned bat
tier in tho final analysis. Walker is
tho better boxer and harder puncl1er.
Hudkins. a mauling. failing bruiser,"
bores in steadily to the ultimate end
OF wearing down his opponents.
Those who back their opinions with
money have made Walker a 1913 fav-
orite. although III some quarters they
stack up even. It will be Walkers
third defense of the title since he won
it from Tiger Flowers in 1926.
Normally scaling over the middle
weight limit, Walker was down to 1872
pounds yesterday. A drying out to-
day was expected to trim him to the
proper poundagc. Hudkins is a legiti-
mate middieWcight and tips the beam
we'll under the limit.
Lieutenant Jack Kennedy Of the
navy will referee.
Here is how they measure up:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Snowfall Doesn't
Hamper Minnesota
Sessions on Grid
ST. Thomas Has Had Workout
Today Preparing for the
Game With Augsburg

st. Paul. Oct. 29.-eP,-Dcspitc the
heavy blanket Of snow that covered
Minnesota college football pridircns
today coaches planned to go ahead
with practice sessions to get their
teams in tho best shape for crucial
conference tits Saturday.
ST. Thomas had another hard
workout booked for Cadet field. The
meet Augsburg. conference
at Minneapolis Saturday. and
can make tho race All open affair by
defeating the Auggies.
The game between Manchester and
Concordia. scheduled by d. C. Prim-
rose. athletic director at the Midway
school. and Frank Cleve. head of the
Cobbcr athletic department. was can
cellcd sometime ago. twas learned
today. The coaches agreed to cancel
the game but did not make it public
!.or would they divulge the reason.
Both teams will have an open date.
Concordia plays st. Olaf next week.
its final game. The Macmen were
idle Monday and were scheduled for
hard drills this week.
The other conference game. at St.
Peter. will find st. Olaf and Gusta-
vus. each with one defeat. battling
for the right to remain III the con-
ference race in case the Tonnlnies de-
feat. Augsburg. st. Olaf also has
game booked with the Mill City team
on Nov. Is.
Coach George Myrum was to have
his players out for a hard drill this
afternoon and planned to spend con
sierable time with his backfieid.
Hamline will leave Friday for APP
pleton. Wis. where they meet Law
renee college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Toledo in Arms .
Against Shires

Toledo. O.. Oct. elena Black
burne isn't the only man nursing a
grudgc against bombastic Arthur
Shires. Several hundred Toledoans
are yelping for revenge.
It seems that Mr.. Shircs and a
band Of his major league cronies were
slated to appear here on a recent
Sunday to meet a local ball team. The
event Was widely advertised BY the
Toledo Baseball Federation and sew
eral hundred fans assembled at tho
baseball park to witness the antics OF
the seeking" White Sox player and
his cohorts. The great Shires and
his team failed to show up. leaving
the r. B. F. and tho fans stranded
and crying for help.
He might have BlaCkburne's mum
Der but he can't pull that stuff on
me-" declared Hank Rigney. secretary
OF tho Federation. who Immediately
swung into vengeful action against
the White Sox bad boy. At last re-
ports he was demanding that Judge
Lands punish Siircs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Rock Thrown by Cow
Hand Fatal 10 Steer

Edm0re. N. D.. Oct. 29.-When Il
two-year- old steer belonging TO M.
B. Macdonald became mixed with a
herd Of cattle being driven TO tho
local stOckyards for shipmen. To
South st. Paul, Ingvald Undo threw
a stone slightly larger than an egg
at the animal, killing it instantly.
HJalmer Braaten. Unde's COM
panion, who is a butcher, stuck the
animal s. that its owner was able to
get beef price for the meat. al
though that was less than the real
value. A year ago. Mr.. Macdonald,
whose farm adjoins the s~tockyards.
lost a valuable milk COW when it
was shipped by mistake with a car
load Of other cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
artans,P Painters
Play More Years

Pittsburgh. Oct. 29.-Ca9neeie Tech
and the University of Pittsburgh.
rated two of the strongest football
institutions in the east, have signed
a new f~ive-year contract :ur their
elevens to meet here annually.
For a number of seasons the two
local schools have used the stadium
jointly. Different than other cities
supporting two high-powered elevens.
Pittsburgh Is assured that athletic
relations between Pitt and Carnegie
Tech are Of the best.
indications point to the Pitt Tech
game being one Of the seasons grid
classics. Four of the last six battles
have been won by Tech elevens,
whereas . few years ago the contest
was no more than a warmup for the
Panthcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
DO You Know That

Baseball was the favOritc sport
Of Glenna Collect until she was
IA years old -. In the II years
since then she has won the
wonlen's national golf champion
ship four times $500. Connie
Mack made reservations for the
trip to Chicago and had to can
Gel them when the Athletics rail-
lied 10 end the series in the fifth
game $50. John McGraw's
powers Of divination we're great
or than Comics for he had q
ticket for New York and parlOr
a stub in his pocket at the
fifth game ..... Detroit Uni
versity's eleven won Is straight
games ..... Emory and Henry
recently lost to william and
Mary by one point. after winning
% in a row $3.50. North Carolina
snapped Georgia Techs string
at is successive wins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Sets Bowling
Endurance Record

9t. Louis, oct. 2o.-Bowling stead
III for lo hours to establish q local
en6uronce record. 4. jackson and J.
enGnon each rolled III games here
No1UelY. jackson averaged - pins
- 1870 while Drugnon averaged
A1nlyais q the feat brings 70 light
1T thet each man picked up
x1 and tomed out On the alley
49, oo.0oo pounds during the
, u thar bowling cgk. tn
bowling ball weighs - IT,
cehoc1 q - pounds. 1a6
oulE Tol1ed perfect - scofee
- III enmeG, thoy ueu11
CNe 12so13 Dcen1s ~ 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
HALL CONFIDENT CAVANACH
CAN DEFEAT JACK M'CANN
Elgin Defeated
By NewLeipzig

New Leipzig, N. D.. Oct. 29.-Ncw
Leipzig defeated Elgin here 20 to IA
in football. The home boys completely
outclassed their opponents in the first
half. counting seven points in each
quarter. Elgin came back and scored
within two minutes after the second
half opened. New Leipzig scored again
to settle affairs. But Elgin had 10
have another touchdown. Long passes
and runs brought it before the period
ended. Elgin could not gain through
the line and resorted to passes. while
the victors used a forward and run
ming. OffenSP. The linnllns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
British Title Is
Conett's Desire

New York, Oct. 29.-,P,-Glenna
Collect, four times winner of the
American women's golf championship.
has decided to make another attempt
to lift the British title, which SO far
has escaped here.
She is planning a trip to England
next year to play in the British
championship. Miss Collects brilliant
showing in the 1928 championship.
when she lost the final match to
Joyce Wethered. prompted her to
make another attempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

by the Associated Prcss)

tBy the Associated PrcssD
New lOrk-Scrgeant Sammy
Maker. New York. knocked Oul
Joey Siivers. New York. W):
Btlly Wallace. Cleveland. and
Patsy Ruffalo, Mt. Vernon, N. ".
declared mo contest" tSp: Joe
Banovic. Binghamton. N. r..
Outp0inted Leo williams, New
York, tlOD: Jimmy Mcnamara.
New York, outpointcd Soijy MITE,
brooklyn. tlOD.
f'nlla0clpnia-Cnarlcy neian-
ger. Montreal, 0utpointed lSllly
Jones. Philadelphia. tl0D johnny
Jadlck, Philadelphia. outp0intcd
Eddie Reed, New York. tlO).
l3Ost0n-Blg BOY Raws0n, Nos
tom, knocked ont sack l)eMavc,
New York. ~.
Wichita, kas.-(ic0rge Manlcy,
Denver. outp0intcd ~ Friedman.
Boston. t10D.
FLINT, Mich.-Jimmy lioodrtch,
lSufralO. 0atpointed Tommy Cello,
San Francisco. (lO) l3llly shaw,
detroit. Ontpointed soldier Dom
bfowskl. NJ. Clemens, Mich, llND.
FAN River, Mas&-Pancho villa,
New Bedford, outpo1ntcd J0hnny
GensaSes, Los Angeles, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Midget eager Is
Star for Celtics

New York City. Oct. 29.-Tne mid
get of the professional basketball
ranks Is Davey Banks. beginning his
fourth season of the pro racket in
lineup Of the Original Celtics.
Banks, who is 5 feet 4 inches tall,
was born in this city's Ghetto dis
strict. His father is a baker.
In spite of his handicap in stature.
Bans is known as n of the best
PLAYERS i'll the professional league.
He turned down $500 contracts from
tsie Chicago Bruins and the Fort
Wayne team to play With his home
aggregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Transient Arrested
For Criminal Assault

McGregor, N. D., Oct. 29--Theodorc
Wendt, transient wanted by the
sheriff Of Williams county on a
charge Of criminally assaulting Il
young farm girl, was ~apprchcndcd
here by Constable Hanson.
Wendt is being held in custody
pending arrival of Williams county
authorities. Officers throughout the
northwestern part of the state had
been asked to be on the lookout for
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
ROCKNE'S ILLNESS BECOMES
WORSE, CURRENT RUMORSS SAY
Sport Slants

The All-American debate will be on
shortly. If it hasn't already started.
Most OF the discussion. as usual, will
dwell upon the exploits Of the BALL
carriers. For variety. look into the
achievements OF these few lincmen. SO
far among the most outstanding:
Sam Wakeman. Cornell. tackle and
captain.
Bert Schwartz. California guard.
Morris B%odenger. Tulane guard.
Jap Douds, Washington and Jcftcr-
sOn guard.
Joe Donchess. Pittsburgh end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
river VALLEYS
'7ANSPO|NY OUT WHY
BISMARCK MAY Lose
iargoans Strong Enough to
! Win Out and They Haven't
Wasted Much Energy
BOAST A POTENT DEFENSE
Demons impressive Scores May
! Make Capital City team
Overconfident
BOAST A POTENT DEFENSE

iinu-H .d.se sHit @~Ai'"i -
9e,s nave been nAtthpfcsSiNe . d.e
aEed c}e IT, seAsa.l \, iaI - q
IT, se's TO- nis,r .a'i,s ,''i, n"s,
'cokca az tie oNS els'eli
i'foaei' d h'e,sseopa a.u ar p1eNi1's
rii,eiH 70 psds bisnte.cN IA ttie o'.ol-
siiclai state l2othaii championship
s-o1st aete hsS5 Sa@aEo3h
e. - sntfSh II i.."a Ne. 80 ~
80 A9.ss7 ea35 aAI'tl 5ha'
i. so ll 4ste Fai.lea.
Ias s1sfna ftf l!sa q ss'9lt 1T
Us opponents .ft .!sseA W vial th'
fa-eoaas ifese
Faro mas Won ioo: OF US sames
lp' u t~oueiidoN1 a..a us iiitu sanie
fnv mo teaeildo1lS DSspl's .iic
tnass-ic se3ftA- lar.o HsVeis'cieo'
,renlalns lnpea1sh ana 'il49 y noe N
~Jsi2Nhtcsnf
lAe M4a#ets ftIs year 'fe y team
sa'e'f COTE 'afot3h III a pii'ei' anu
ss sslslteh 70 VIII, III.
reai ~ sitesf'es, ilaNe ptaNsa i.aiu
sa45aA ~ VI DIV lav' nean cen
iniif i' Nla oa-s, anG nave no. a.
tempted ~ fnn ip lalesE ScoIss. ~
some cases there IS lltti" question put
what the Q Would nave ceen
larFer had the CATE CNy youths SO
TaeSircC
Midgcfs Not Overworked
BY putting out Just enough 70 Win.
the FarGoans not overWorked
themselves and VIII not De parllcu-
4arly wearled by the games they nave
played so tar.
III the meantime, the Midge!s nav
been improving. surely II slowly, ana
It will take q truly great high school
machine 70 beat them undcr y cir
r~umstances,
These points. however. are minor
compared to n big argument 10
. which Fargos hackers cling.
:. This argument pertains to temper
ament. probably the greatest single
Ingredient OF footbail WITH Wnlcn q
high school coach must deal.
Fargo, III the eyes o. the stalc. Viii
enter the game = sllgnt uiluerdog.
Though Bismarck is not regarded as
unbeatable. the Demon scores Y
been impressive. and many fans nave
come to regard the Demon a cnam-
pions. This has made y Midgets
angry and they arc III y proper MOOD
to give their best Saturday. II only
to show fam that they are wrong.
May Be Ovcrconfident
Bismarck. on the other Maize. FAR
goans point out. OF It's mn
pressiye 0 may DC incliiled 70
slacken and regard Y Fargo game
as theirs. all OF which handicaps nlsh
school athletes.
Fargo's spirit also Is boistered py
the knowledge that Its defense IS po-
tent. Only Moorhead. always a strong
eleven, succeeded III scoring against
Fargo. Another bulwark IN the ioun-
dation OF Fargo's favorable tempera-
,nent. hackers say, IS the TACT mat
Bismarck 0 the ontest with the
Midgets last year. This also Y
give the Demons a confidence OF VIC
tory which might extend into the
overconfidence domain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

Wakemarl. Schwartz and Douds. on
II and the same afternoon. put OH
about as spectacular a set of perform
ances along the forward line as has
been witnessed anywhere 50 far this
season.
Against Princeton. Wakeman was tp
and down the line to break up four
successive Tiger plays at a time when
Cornell was hard pressed to protect
its winning lead. Cornell, under
Dobie, has specialized in turning out
great tackles. and Wakeman looks
like one OF the best, as good as Han
SON or Sundstrom OF All American
fame.
Douds vas a big factor the same
day III w. & Us scoreless tie with
Carnegie. He is playing his last year
With the Presidents and apparently
SET to make 1t his greatest.
Stanford had a brace OF fine guards
last year in Post and Robeskey, but
neither ever put on a better one-day
performance than Mr.. Schwartz OF
Berkeley did against PENNSYLVANIA.
It seemed as though he made about
SO per cent Of the tackles, shifting
his 200 pounds around with the acil-
ity OF a panther bouncing upon its
prey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

Music is a part of the course OF
study in South Dakota public schools
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

NINE PREP LEADERS
On the freshman football team at
the University Of Pittsburgh are nine
athletes who were captains Of their
prep school eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
NO-HlT GAME

Carl Hubbcll. pitcher Tor the New
York Giants. hurled the first no.hit
game BY r southpaw since Hub
Leonard Of the Red 6ox turned the
trick In 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

Fasteners who heard most about
Lom over the radio had q good chance
to observe this triple threat back In
action against Pennsylvania. He does
everything well. and 1t will be some
time before he puts on any better de.
fensive stunt than he did by boot
ing so yards to safety from behind
his own goal line after q l5-yard
penalty had put California on its own
2-yard line at Franklin field. Lom
has . great running mate III Eisan,
who catches punts like an outficlder
spears line drives. Playing barehead-
ed. Eisan reminded Fasteners Of
Bob Sims. who scorned head-gcar
while running wild for Stanford last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

Two OF the East's greatest ball
carriers arc the Arrny's uncomfortable
Red eagle and Dartmouth's willy Al
Marsters. fast fulfilling all the rosy
promise of his sophomore year.
Notrc Dame has a fleet set of backs,
with Jack Elder the fastest II not
also the slipperiest. Minncsota's
Arthur Pharmer and Iowa's captain.
Willis Glasgow. arc two of the Big
Ten stars, and Nebraska's Clair Sloan
has come into his own after playing
second fiddle to the great Blue
Howell.
Russell Saunders and Jesse Hill Of
Southern California, Harlow Rothert,
the Stanford shotputter. and Cali
fornia'S elusive Benny Lom and
slippery Leland Eisan are among the
best on the coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

Rodcnger is hailed as one Of the
best linemen in the south. He
weighs 1875 pounds, is very fast and III
almost every line play when he is IN
the game" writes an observer OF the
Tulane Green Wave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

It Is striking. III looking at the
o that Bismarck piled up 152 Of
It's 246 points against two weak teams.
jamestown and Washburn. One also
will notice that the Demons have
met only two admittedly strong clubs.
Williston and Minot. Fargo. on the
other hand. has met four strong
teams and one comparatively strong
eleven In Wahpeton.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
GOOD IS HON0RED
 BY CEDAR RAPIDS
Simple Services as Cabinet Off,
 Cial Is Laid to Rest

Cedar Rapids, la, Nov. 22 Pt-- The community which gave James w. Good to the nation for a life of public service joined today with representatives of the government and the army in laying to rest the secretary of war.
 In contrast with the state funeral accorded Mir. Good at the White House in Washington Wednesday, relatives and friends here had planned a brief informal service at tho First Presbyterian church at Il a. m. At tho last rites at the cemc- tcry military honors were added to the church ritual.
 Today's service called for the coffin, draped in the stars and stripes, to be born to tho church on crepe hung caisson escorted by a squadron from the Fourteenth Cav airy from Fort Des Moines.
 Dr. Harry Warehouse Gage. pres idcnt of Coe college, of which MT Good was a. graduate and trustee and Dr. Robert Little, Presbyterian pastor, were in charge of the serv- ices.
 Mrs. Good, her sons, James and Robert, her father and other rela- lives, had seats in the center of the church. Behind them were reserved places for the official delegation of congressman and representatives of the military department
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Bridge Tournament Warming Up
 With 900 Trying Skill At Bidding

Chicago, Nov. - (uP)-A few coonskin coats and couple of chccrlcadcrs arc about all that is needed to make the American Bridge league tournament at the Drake hotel the equal of an inter- sectional football game in point of numbers and excitement.
 Nine hundred Of the most expert players who ever made a grand slam gather twice daily in the main dining room the rest of this week Saturday night at the end of more rubbcrs than anyone has taken time to compute, six teams will be crowned champions of America and take their place in the hall of fame beside Grange and Britton, Ruth and Gohrig and Tildon and Hunter.
 Before the end of the tournament the management hopes to have l. foo players. In that case 1000 play CTS will go homo with nothing more than the experience of having play