davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

morning was taken up with consid.
Grafton Of the program and budget "a
the ensuing year. which had been ap.
proved at . previous meeting OF the
board.
Round table discussions featured
this afternoons sessions, with Miss
Hazel McCulloch, Minot. leading the
discussion on international Coopera.
ton to Prevent War" and Miss Lou
Use Fast, Rev York city, speaking %
"lnter-American Treaties"
Other topics under discussion were
The North Dakota Primary and
Reorganization OF the Federal Gov
ernment."
A supper conference this evening at
the home Of Mrs. j. A. Poppler, Grand
Forks. will conclude the sessions.
Congressman O. B. Burtness, Grand
Forks. was the principal speaker at
a pre-convention banquet last eve
ming at the Ryan hotel. Others par
ticipating in the program were Sem
ator w. S. Whitman. Grand Forks;
Miss Louise Fast, New York; Mrs. j..
r. Parkes, Minneapolis: and Mrs. L.
c. Weeks, Detroit Lakes. Mrs. Poppler
presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Leah Carmichael and
w. 3. Miles Married

Miss Leah E. Carmichael, Livona.
and Wilbur B. Miles, Bismarck. were
united IN marriage Wednesday MORN
ing at the home OF Rev. Ira z. Herr
berg. pastor Of the First Evangelical
church, who o~fficiated.
MI. and Mrs. Miles are spending
tho week in Bismarck, visiting with
tho brides sister Mrs. T. p. Sheldon.
and later will go to Livona, where
they will reside on a farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Muscovites Honor
Mrs. Jennie Gagner

Members Of the Twin Cities Mus
covitc lodge. Of which she Is a charter
member. honored Mrs. Jennie Gagner
Thursday evening OH the occasion Of
her seventy seventh birthday. The
party. held at the home Of Mrs. w. F.
Gagner. 500 Ninth street. was ar
ranged as a surprise for Grandma
Gagner; and each guest brought her
\ gift.
a social evening followed the rcgu-
lar business meeting of the order. and
later refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Sixteen ladies were guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Six Girls Added to
SakakaWea Group

Six new members were added to the
Sakakawea club. junior club for girls
at the u. s. Indian school, according
to Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman Of
Junior membership. who organized the
club about q year ago.
At the first meeting for the fall
season, held last evening at the Indian
school, 1t vas decided to continue the
course of study emphasizing Indian
music and fine arts.
Marie LaFrance was named Secre-
tary, and Louise Goodreaux treasurer,
to take the place Of two members Ut
the club who were graduated last
year. Clara Peltier and Verna Bell
were chosen as delegates to tho meet.
ing Of the state federation at Dick
inson.
The new members included Clara
and Lillian Peltier, Delphine Grant.
Jane East. Ida Azure. and Louise
Ooodreaux.
The girls are preparing for a pres
entation Of the Indian 0peretta Mon
dah-min." to be given at Dickinson
during the convention of the North
0akota reoeratlon q Woniens OluDS'
=
Mi. and Mrs. Donald Nye, Washing
Ton. =. =, accompanied py MRS. Nyes
parents. M. and MRS. !. ": SCOT
~ Avenue y. ieIt To-Day ior the
east. M. INC MRS. wye WI! return 70
tneir nome. ana Mr. ana Mars. SCOT
WIiI 30 70 A6axWeil ano MOTango, Ia,
20 Visit Mrs. Scouts motner and SIS
Ter. Mrs. wye o een spending the
summer ~ Inc ocott nome, WINE Mr.
Nye was empaoyeo y xeiioWStone park.
. !.
AAr. ats0 naIs. csasi =. aoOrIl0 aIo
oiolaa nave 1etutneo 9
m0eor ZIP g OMsIl.' ned, Wnere
Mr. MorIl1 spent SeverAi 9ays as.eno.
ing 20 ousslaess u'ns1eIs. 4ney vlalteo
A. seveLa. p.aces 81 1ousc' "''u "ese
away sUOut teIi uayo.
- :. -, -
MIs. 8. Z. nerA.cay. 3. ..Ia
Mls0 SseLcvosa 0ss1es' S',.Casv' N.
M .vsu -. sve,....s ,. la ~ = 1,.,ss.
49," .1Is 49,. D. 49, 49, ~, 1, ns,,s,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Social and Personal
Knights of Columbus
Choose C.. j. Myers

g. J. Myers was elected grand
knight Of the Bismarck and Mandan
council. Knights Of Columbus. at a
business meeting held last evening In
st. Mary's school auditorium.
Other officers for the coming year
chosen last evening. were G. H. Mer-
gems. deputy grand knight: G. r.
Kelsch. Mandan. chancellor; Valen-
tine Yeager. recording secretary; Ed
Anderson, treasurer: John F. Sulli.
van, Mandan. advocate: Al Simons.
warden: r. M. Halloran. financial
secretary: Louis Garske. inside
guard: and J. A. Kohler, outside
guard. Father John Stag is chaplain.
Joseph p. Fleck, Mandan, was
elected to the board Of trustees. other
members Of which arc, J. r. Wagner,
and Daniel Mcdonald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
$4,000 REWARD

OVsVU 1bE w AMI
The Izaak Walton League Of
Bismarck offer the reward Of
$4,000 for the arrest and con.
victiOn Of any one shooting
pheasants in Burleigh county.
Address all communications TO
The Izaak Walton League, Bis
marck, No. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Mrs. John Roehrich
Hostess at Shower

Mrs. John Rochrich was hostess at
a miscellaneous shower last evening
honoring Miss Theresa Maleick,
whose marriage to George Boesch
will take place Monday.
Many useful gifts we're brought by
the guests, and the evening was spent
socially.
A refreshment cour was served by
the hostess at a late h3lr.
\ X
A change in the time Of the Scrv-
ices of st. Mary's procathedral, be-
ginning tomorrow, have been an
nounced. Masses on Sunday will be
at 8. o, 10 and IL o'clock. The mass
at 9 is for children. and adults are
requested to attend at another hour.
Masses on week days are held at 7:3O
and 8 o'clock.
George and Grant Knowles, SONS
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, left
today by motor for Iowa City, Ia,
where they will be students at tho
University Of Iowa during the coming
year. George Knowles will complete
hts medical course there next June,
and this will be Grants first year.
\ X X
Mrs. w. A. Alfontc and her daugh-
ter Catherine. accompanied by Miss
Tllelma Pangburn. left today by mo-
tor for Grand Forks. where the
Misses Alfonte and Pangburn will en-
roll at the University Of North Dako-
Ia.
X X +
Mrs. Lester w. Mclean and son
Lester left this noon by motor for
Anaheim. Calf. where they will be ct
the Hotel Angelina during the winter
seaso and Lester will continue his
studies at the school there.
Miss Ruth Wetmore has returned
from Minneapolis. where she was TAX
ing the preliminary nurses course at
the University Of Minnesota, to spend
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. D.. Wetmore.
X \ X
Miss Stella House arrived today
from Stanley, N. D., to be the guest
Of her sister. Miss Helen House, over
the weekend. Miss House Is assist
ant county agent OF Mountrail county.
\ \ \
The Bismarck Study club will hold
its first meeting for the year Monday
afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Diehl. A
book review will be presented by Mrs.
n. G. Frahm.
AA*
Mrs. Fred Jansonius and Mrs. w.
r. Harris are entertaining this week
and next at q series Of parties, the
first of which was q luncheon yester-
day ut the home Of Mrs. Jansonius.
\ =
Mrs. Catherine Bork, Los Angeles,
Calf. who has been visiting with
friends here for 4 week, left this
morning for Fargo to spend several
days with her daughter.
Honortng Mrs. Catherine Bork. Los
Angeles, Mrs. Charles Staley enter
famed = company Of old time friends
81 Mrs. Bork at an informal afternoon
sewing party yesterday.
:
Tom Paulson. who has been the
guest Of Jack Zuger for the past week,
left this morning for his home In VAL
ley City.
Miss Lucille Coghlan will leave this
weekend for Grand Forks where she
will enter the University Of North Da-
kkta.
\ \
Miss Theresa sagehorn left today
for Buchanan, N. p. to spend = few
days visiting friends before leaving
for Long Beach. Calf. to reside.
AIRPLANE PARTY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
WANING

More than 945l7 herds Of cattle
were tested III May of this year for
tuberculosis. More than ITO counties
are practically free from bovine tu-
berculosis now, it is reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
AIRPLANE Party

A party unusual to North Dakota
people. ct least. Is one planned for to-
morrow BY Mrs. Jennie NJ. Garfield,
Fargo. who has invited 4 company cf
friends for nm airplano party. The
plane will be pilcted BY her son, "a.
win Garfield, Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

Two years after China invented
bank notes. the currency of the
country became SO inflated that q
500 note would not buy a pound Of
rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

Band or orchestra instruc.
ton. Start your children now.
Clarion +. Larson, high school
music director. Phone 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

Sept. 16-Mrs. Katherine De-
Laney will open a dressmak.
ing and designing shop at
1897 Fourth Street. Phone
1888.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Army "A ORDERS

Leave OF. absence is granted: Col.
Chester II, Wilson. General staff Corps,
eight days. December 70; Major Maurice
B. Willett, General start Corps, one
day, November 20; Major Herbert E.
Pace. General STAFF Corps, three days,
November 20; Capt. Kenneth 3. Bush,
adjutant generals department two
days, November II.
The retirement Of Col Samuel G.
Jones. adjutant generals department,
from active service pm November 10,
under the requirements of the act of
Congress approved June 80. 1882, Is
announced,
Col. Paul C. Hutton. Medical Corps.
Is detailed as member of the court of
inquiry appointed to meet at head
quarters Ninth Corps area. vice Col.
Jere b. Clayton, Medical Corps, who
is hereby relieved.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph r. Taulbes to the
Quartermaster Corps Of the Second
Division.
Capt, Dale b. Rldgely. Dental Corps.
assigned to Hawaii
First Lieut.. Edward Joseph Tobln,
at Colum bus, Ohio
Capt. Nicholas d. Woodward de.
tailed for duty as Instructor, infantry,
Maryland riyl, MstiOns Guard; 5sltimoTs' Nor;
cal Corps, to Ell PasO, Tex, William
Beaumont General Hospital for duty.
Capt. Coleman f. Driver. Coast Ar.
tillery Corps, retired
Capt. Roy N. Hagerty, to Twenty
fourth Infantry. Fort Benning.
Capt. George +. Macdonald. to
Twenty-fourth Infantry. Fort Benning.
First Lieut.. Washington NJ. Ives. ir.,
to Twenty-fourth Infantry, Fort Ben
ming ft
Second Lieut.. Thomas 9. AShburn.
Jr.. to Twenty-ninth Infantry. Fort
Benning.
Second Lieut.. Floyd e. Dunn. to
Third Infantry. Fort Smelling,
Second Lieut.. Goodwin Ordway. jr.,
to Twenty fourth Infantry, Fort Ben.
ming. .-....-..-. ..-. -.a.
Second Lieut.. william G. Stephenson.
to Eleventh Infantry, Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison.
The following officers assigned to
Fort George @ Meade. Nd:
Capt. Claudius L. Lloyd. Second Lieut.
Philip j. Henderson, Second Lieut..
Reeve d. Keller.
Second Lieut.. Jesse T. Traywick, Ar.,
Infantry, to the 5rd Infantry. Fort
Smelling. Minnesota.
Captain Archibald A. Fall. Infantry,
assigned to Hawaii.
The following Infantry officers are
assigned to the Philippines: Captain
Arvid P. Croonquist. First Lieut. Clin-
ton ]. Ancker, Second Lieut.. Henry NJ
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
COSTE RETURNS
To PARIS

LIE BoURGET AIR FIELD,
France, Nov. 21 GNsJ.-Capt.
Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
Bellonte. two of Frances greatest
airmen, returned to lie Bourget
at 11:40 q. m. today, following an
epochal flight over Europe and
Asia in which they set a new
nonstop endurance record.
Coste and Bellonte were greeted
by a crowd Of more than 1000
when they arrived from Rome,
their last previous stop on their
flight back from Asia in easy
stages.
The airmen set the new record
in flying from Paris to Tsitsihar,
Manchuria, a. distance Of approxi.
mately $500 miles.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

Bailey. Second Lieut.. Ralph Finch,
Second Lieut. Carl y. Graybeal, Second
Lieut.. Kenneth H, Kinsler. Second Lieut..
James w. Smyly. jr.. Captain Eugene
Y. Behan, Captain Ralph b. Loyett,
Harold s. Kelley Second Lieut.. Douglas
Campbell Second\ Lieut.. Philip Dew.
Ginder. Second Lieut. Albert N. Hickey,
Second Lieut.. william J. Verbeck,
The following-named Infantry off
GERS are assigned TO the Panama Canal
Zone: Firt Lieut. william r. Tomey.
Second Lieut.. Harry E. Mckinney.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
ARCTIC TERMS
FLY $1,000
MILES

The longest regular migration
Is that of the Arctic tern, which
passes annually from Arctic to
Anarctic waters, a distance of
1000 miles. That of the Viii.
sons petrol, however, is nearly ns
long, says Nature Magazine, as it
breeds on Antarctic islands dur.
Ing our winter and spends it's
summer in the north Atlantic,
ranging north to Labrador
Regular migration is seasonal
as . rule and in New England, as
IN the rest of North America, it's
general tendency is nor Inward IN
spring and southwark in autumn.
nevertheless, those who, with a
telescope, have watched the night
migrants crossing the disk Of the
!ull moon have motel that the
lines of flight are nor parallel,
put cross one another, some veer-
ing far toward the east and some
toward the west.
Records Kept
Some birds, like the golden
ploVer, go to New Eng and in au-
tunn from far northern and
northwestern Canada, but return
IN spring by way of the Missis-
Slpp1 Valley region. Some, like
the canvasback duck, come al
most directly east from the Great
Plains.
The trapping and banding of
pros, comparatively new
method in orinthology, has be-
come popular in New England.
Ihe numbered bands, furnished
Dy the Biological Survey, are
marked in such a way that rec
ords OF birds that are recaptured
are returned.
An evening grosbeak and a
purple finch banded in autumn
IN Michigan were taken later in
Massachusetts,. A robin banded
In New England was taken in the
winter in Kentucky. Some black
crowned night herons banded as
fledglingS on Cape Cod, were
taken in the following autumn in
Maine, and several in Quebec,
and one in New Brunswick,
~A~SSAA ~ WV AhAACO 1IO4 I'll ia OI1C
place where it was banded. Later
others were taken, one in Michi.
gan, two in southern Louisiana,
and others south to the West
Indies.
Far from Home
The Pacific golden plover,
which normally migrates down
the coast of Asia and to the
Hawaiian Islands, the cape
pigeon or pintado petrol of the
southern oceans, and a number
of European species, have ap-
peared in New England.
A tern banded in Maine was
found dead in Africa; gulls
banded in Europe have been
taken on this side Of the water,
and an upland plover, a New
England species, has been re-
corded in New Zealand. Such oc-
currences probably are the result
of strong favoring gales. such as
brought great flight of lapwings
from Europe to this country in
1927 when they were scattered
along the coastal region from
Baffin Land to Maine and at
tracted the attention of many.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
SIPS CLOTHING STOLEN

Wearing apparel valued at $125
yesterday was reported stolen
from a store owned by John Drey.
fus in the 5000 block of M St.
N. w. Entrance was gained by
forcing a side window.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The Notrc Dame de Namur
Alumnae Association will hold a
card party IN Notre Dame Acad-
emy auditorium, North Capitol
and K StS. N. W., tonight at $50
D. m,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
. OUT OF TOURNEY
Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter Will Probably be Lost Again to Eastern Te2El.

New York, Aug. 23 tP-For the second consecutive year, it appears the east will be without the services of Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunt CT in the annual series with the west.
 P. Schuyler Van Bloem. president of the Eastern Lawn Tennis associ- aton. announced last night that neither Tilden nor Hunter had ac- ccpted invitations to compete against the picked western team in the an nual series at Forest Hills. Saturday, August 31, and Monday, September 2, Labor Day.
 In their absence. the eastern team will be selected from among John Van Ryn, Gregory Mangin. Frank Shields, pr. Richard N. Williams, Dr. George T. King. Fritz Mercur and H. Gilbert Hall
 The western squad will be chosen from among George Lott, John Doeg, Winner Allison, Berkeley Bell, Will bur F. Coen, Bradshaw Harrison Phil Neer and James Davies.
 The tentative schedule for the matches lists three singles and one doubles match on Aug. 31, and three singles and two doubles on Septem- | Der ?.
 In last years series the west won six matches to three.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
PIRATES ID PLAY
 HOLY CROSS TEAM
Championship of City League May Be Decided Tomorrow
Standing

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the deciding game in the City Baseball league will be played when the Pirates and the Holy Cross teams meet in postponed en- counter. The game will decide whether the Holy Cross crew is to go into a tie with the Burritts for first place in the league or whether the Burritts will have the pennunt in the circuit.
 A victory for the Holy Cross con- tingent will put that team in a tie with the Burritts for the leading position in the league. This will necessitate another game between these two teams to decide which is to be the champion.
 A victory for the Pirates will put the Holy Cross team out of the running and will put the Pirates in a position to tie the Holy Cross crew for second place. The Pirates have a game with the Senecas which may not be played off but if it is played the Coarsairs will probably be tied with the Holy Cross crew for second | place.
 The contest, the fans should note. will be played on Diamond No. at | 2:30 o'clock.
 Junior League Games
 Two games will be played in the Junior City league tomorrow after noon, the first starting at ? o'clock and the other scheduled for 4 o'clock. According to the revision of the schedule of remaining games made by President Berkowitz, the games tomorrow will be as follows: | Diamond No at ? o'clock, Se- quins vs. Holy Cross Juniors; Dia- mond No. ? at o'clock. American Legion vs. Y. M. C A. This is the official lineup for tomorrow after noon.
 The remaining games will be played as follows: Tonight at 6:15 o'clock, American Legion vs. Col Hers; Monday night at 6:15 o'clock, Holy Cross Juniors vs. Y. NJ. c. A.
 The Phantoms-Co Golfers game will be scheduled for some night next week. the exact date not yet hay ing been settled.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
"CHUCK" KLEIN

, when a left-hander is working, That gives them. the idea that the man. ager thinks they cant hit that ccf- t2in style of pitching and they get in that mental mood.
 T was impressed from the start with the confidence that Klein had in himself. He certainly didn't boast or he didn't brag. But he had that most valuable spirit that hit ting was hitting, whether it was in Class C league or in the majors.
 Old Pete Didn't Scare Him
 "Onc half hour after he was in the ball park last fall I sent him in as a pinch hitter against Alex ander. He had left the train from the minor leagues only about an hour before game time. He report ed to the business office and was sent to the park. The trainer fixed him up with q uniform that fit him fairly well and he came down and sat on the bench.
 We were having a tough time with old Alex and I needed pinch | hitter. I had been told, and knew | from the records, that he Fwas hit | ter and I thought that he might do as well as anyone. Being that he was a stranger, old Pete would not know his groove.
 Took Ii Like q Man
 T told him to go up and hit and he went up like a soldier He didn't get a hit, but I'll tell you he gave 1 me a great kick the way he took a cut at the ball The first time ha 1 had ever seen major league pitch ing he acted 2s if old Alex was Johnny Jones from Podunk.
 I'm not saying that he is going to beat the Babes record for homo runs. That's a pretty large job: Bu' I'll say this much-he's not fluke hitter and he'll hit plenty of homo runs even if they do say that this park is built for him.
 He's natural hitter Maybr not Hornsby But he'll hay, plenty of a batting average wher he gets over that idea that left handlers are poison to him."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
By Henry l.. Farrel! NEA Service Sports Editor

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 23.-"As soon as that young fellow out there gets the idea out of his head that ne can't hit southpaw pitching I thinl; he will have a chance to come close to the Babes home run record Burt Shotton, manager of the Phila- delphia Phillies, said
 That young fellow out there, as he was referred to by his manager was "Chuck' Klein, q rookie ouC- fielder who has been one of the outstanding sluggers of the season
 When he reported to the clut last season." Shotton continued, he told me that he could hit, or had been hitting in the minors. but that he never had much luck against southpaws.
 T saw from the start that he had a mental complex, as the highbrow, say, against southpaws. There ar some ball players who are lazy anC like to get out of the game and si on the bench for nice afternoon when a left-h2nder is pitching.
 He's No Gold Brick
 But this boy, I knew from thG first time l saw him hit at left. handler was not gold bricking. He was so awkward when he was hit. ting against q southpaw that blinc man could sec it.
 Well, l put him in the game ani when a lcft-hander was working made him stay in. l had the ides that we could convince him that ht only had an imagination that ; southpaw w2s harder to hit than right handler.
 You'll find out in baseball tha as soon as you start shifting batter against pitchers the batters will gc the idea that they cant hit a south paw or a right-hander, as the cas- may be.
 Easy to Ruin Rockies
 And with a young ball player i l5 easy to destroy their contidenc by pulling them out of the gam
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
KAPLAN WINS BOUT
Defeats Joe Trabo1 at Waterbury Billy Taylor Gets Broken Jaw Clinch Scores Another Kayo.

Waterbury. Aug. 23 UP)-Dis- playing the two-fsted, windmill at- tack that earned him the title. "The Buzzsaw," Louis (Kid) Kaplan, lightweight title contender defeat- ed Joe Trabor, former New Orleans dock hand, in 1O-round bout here last night.
 Only Trabon's ruggedness saved him from the knockout Kaplan con- tinually sought
 Kaplan weighed 134, and Trabon 137.
 In semi final Al Schell, German weltcrwcight champion. stopped Billy Taylor, Hartford, in blistering bout. Taylor's jaw was broken in the fifth. The German substituted for Gcorgie Woods of New York, who was suspended for failing 10 appear.
 Johnny Clinch, New Britain, stop ped Chick Becker, New York. in the fourth. Nick Christy, Bristol stop ped Andy De Salvo, New York, in the third.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
(Special to the HeraldN

Washington, Aug. 23-The Buff
 faio American Legion team captured
 the eastern sectional championship
 here yesterday afternoon at Griffith
 stadium by defeating Lisbon Falls
 Me, in the finals of the eastern tournament, the score being to 4.
 This win gives the Buffalo aggrega- lion the right to meet the winners of the western title for the national Legion championship in the junior
 world series at Louisville, Ky, on September 4 and ,.
 Connie WojikoWiak, first baseman
 of the Buffalo team, was the he"o
 of yesterdays battle "Bilr' Joyce, l star twirler of the New York state
 team, was the victim of ovcrwork in
 the series and Woiiliowiak was fore | ed to take the mound. He not orly | held the Maine batsmcn to six scat
 tered hits but made two timely
 triples which played an important l part in his teams victory.
 1 Nike YasCko pitched for the | Maine nine and acquitted himself in l good style but the winning club had l too much of a punch for him and | his mates gave him poor support at l times, The rivals battlcd on even | terms for six innings before Woii- 1 kowiak's triple with Jaco0i on first 1 put the New Workers in front. IIf-
 falo clinched the game in the eighth on Russert's single, Smiths double and Reynolds error.
 Buffalo was forced to win five games in order to reach the national series. In the 11th regional sercs ] played at New Britain, Conn, the New Workers defeated Providence, R. l., an Brigeport, Conn. Tn the eastern tournament just concluded,