davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press
New York - Jimmy McLarnin.
Detroit. outpointed Ray Miller,
Chicago. (l0). Joey La Gray,
New York. stopped Freddie Polo.
Newark, N. =, ~. Sammy Dorf-
man. New York, outpointed DOM
mic Pctrone, New York, (l0).
Omaha-Tommy Grogan, Oma-
ha, knocked out Russie Leroy.
Fargo, N. D., ~. George Manley,
Denver, knocked out Bud Doran,
Cincinnati. a..
Milwaukee - Herman Perlick,
Kalamazoo, Mich, outpointed Sol
" Scamand, New York, ~.
Henry PerIick, Kalamazoo, out.
pointed Irwin Bcrndt, Milwaukee.
81.
Boston - Ernie Schaaf, Boston,
outpointcd Al Friedman, Boston,
(lO). Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
stopped Johnnie vacca, Boston,
~.
New Orlcans-Jack Britton, for
mer welterweight champion, out
pointed Farmer Joe Cooper, Tcrrc
Hautc, Ind, t10).
Hot Springs, Ark.-Rogcr Barn.
ard, Detroit, knocked out Chicho
Cisncros, Mexico, (l0).
DeS Moines - Joey rhelan,
Omaha, stopped Teddy Gartin,
Lincoln, (6). Johnny Mack, Gin
cinnati, outpointcd Pat Keencr,
Oklahoma, t10).
Hollywood - Joe Roche, San
Francisco, knocked out Homer
Sheridan, Sioux City, Iowa, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

mock probably will pitch some good
ball games, and at least one new
pitcher should be ready.
Connie Mack has stood pat on the
personnel Of the Athletics, but has
rearranged the infield. Jimmy Foxx,
the !1ard-hitting catcher. third base
man and first baseman, will be the
regular first sacker. Jimmy Dykes is
the leading third base candidate.
Manager Mack has only one extra
outfielder of experience. Homer Sum-
ma, late of Cleveland, and will need
at least one more. An already strong
pitching staff has been made stronger
by recruits.
Harris Makes Bow
! Stanley Harris, making his bow to
Detroit fans as manager Of the home
team. seems to have q great chance
to move the Tigers up from their
sixth place position Of last year. Roy
johnson, the Pacific coast recruit,
should help an outfield that was fair
before. II George U.1le, former star
Cleveland pitcher, has q good year
the clever "Bucky" Harris will be
happy.
The st. Louis Browns have re-
tanned their fighting spirit. A clever
fielder has been added to the infield
in the person Of Third Baseman Eddie
Grimes, and another recruit infielder,
Leonard Dondero, may be heard from.
RIP" Collins, pitcher who has
everything" should win some games.
Washington's Senators will be built
about the personality Of the beloved
Walter johnson. who has his chance
as a major league manager after a
brief apprenticeship at Newark. Bar
ney" would like to have another
pitcher or two. Adolph Nska and
Archie Campbell. former Yankee,
have shown promise, and II they con-
vince him that they can win now and
then Manager Johnson will feel much
better. t.sf
Cleveland Made Over
Cleveland will offer an outfit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
Several Boats to
Make Record Tries

Miami Beach, Fla. March 23-(H1-
Drivers Of several speedy craft, in.
GLIDING Gar Wood, nationally known
sportsman. had tuned up their vari-
GUS types Of power boats today for q
concerted assault upon worlds water
records over mile straightaway
course.
The field selected from among the
fastest boats that competed In the
annual Biscayne Bay regatta ending
Thursday. included virtually every
type of craft.
Wool, who lost competitive race
here Thursday to the single motored
Miss England" driven by major H.
O. d. Segrave Of London. had In
tended to make his speed trials yes
terday but found wind and water
conditions unfavorable.
Among the outstanding drivers Of
less powerful craft who werc out to-
day to establish new records for var
ious types Of boats, were Ralph
Snoddy. Los Angeles, and Gibson
Bradfield, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
In a series of trials yesterday Brad
field, plotting his Miss Buckley H..
fell only OF OF mile an hour short
Of equalling the worlds record Of
50.68 for Isl inch hydroplanes, estab-
lished here last year by Snoddy In his
Miss Rioco L."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

easy shots, but cratic shooting and
handling Of the ball deprived the HI
liners Of many baskets.
Cando was without an offcnsc SUI
ficient to cope with the caliber Of
opposition met in state tournament
circles. The Towner county outfit had
few opportunities to score.
Crumc Was Outstanding
Crume, forward, was the outstand-
ing performer for the losers. He
showed excellent form on the floor,
while Peterson. big center. was big
factor in what success his team had.
Duvall, diminutive blond forward,
shone for Valley City both on the
floor and in the scoring column Nc
Kay also played a good game at
center.
Jarvis, last year all-state guard,
was a big help. but he did not perform
up to his usual standard, leaving the
game on four personals.
Cando opened the scoring when
Crume tossed through shot from
the foul line and the Towner county
crew retained the point advantage for
four minutes before DuVall gave VAL
ley City to lead by goal from
the field. He duplicated his feat a
minute later after a neat pass under
the basket from Ferguson. Peterson
brought the count 1 to by giving
Cando r double counter just before
the first quarter closed.
Run Score Up
Valley City ran the score to Is to
in the third quarter, showing de-
cided change in form from the first
half. Cando's only addition to the
scoring column was a free throw by
johnson and field goal by Peterson.
Duvall, Jarvis and Mckay made six
goals from the floor.
Cando staged a rally in the fourth
quarter and outplayed Valley City
badly, scoring II points while the Hi
liners were held without a counter.
Hopper, inserted into the game in the
last period, with Crume and Plemel,
accounted for ten points for Cando,
while Williams scored one from the
foul line. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
Cambridge owers
Win From Oxford

Putney-on-T Thames, England, Mar.
23.-tR}-Cambridge. with = veteran
aggregation Of oarsmen, scored its
sixth consecutive victory over Oxford
in the 8lst annual boat race between
the two famous English universities
today.
The Cambridge crew, taking an
early lead. crossed the finish line sew
en- full lengths ahead Of their rivals
from the Isis.
Cambridge's veterans, pulling 4
strong and steady stroke, jumped in
to . half length lead at the end OF
the first half mile, increased this adj
vantage to three quarters Of q length
ct the mile and then pulled away
from their rivals during the rest Of
the struggle.
The winners covered the four miles
and quarter in 10 minutes and n
seconds. well behind the record OF
1870 set by Oxford In 1911.
The victory Of the light blue evened
the score Of I century on the river at
20 victories each. The race Of 1877
resulted in dead heat. At the fin
ish the whole Oxford crew with the
single exception Of the No. man.
collapsed. The victorious Cambridge
oarsmen. on the other hand, finished
In fine condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
PHILADELPHIA AND
new YORK OUTFITS
ADVANCE SLIGHTLY
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,
Boston Are Reported
Much Better
JOHNSON LEADS SENATORS
Stanley Harris. New Manager
Seems Destined to Move
Detroit Higher

Atlanta, Ga, March 23.-tE)-1f
early star-gazers have read correctly
the signs in the American league
baseball sky. there will be no two
team race this season.
AS the new season approaches 1t
may be found the Yankees and Ath-
leticS have shown less improvement
than the other six clubs in the circuit.
OF the four second division clubs in
Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland ana
Buffalo-the Detroit Tigers, under
new management and partially reno
waited. seem to furnish the most seri-
Gus threat to the teams higher up.
Lyn Larry ut Home
Lyn Larry. the high-priccd new
shortstop Of the Yankees. has found
himself at home, and Mark Koenig
doubtless will do well enough at third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

ASc1cScC. thompson, drake. umpire:
Bee Lawler, Minnesota.
SHERWOOD 20: HETTlNGER 10
Sherwood's elongated bunch of long
shots romped roughshod over Het-
finger In the opening game Of the
evening, winning % to 10.
Hetttnger never had a chance, scor-
ing but two field goals, both in the
second half.
Sherwood showed coaching, cspe-
clally on the offensc. and was GOOD
enough to make their shots from q
distance when unable to get In close.
Eugene Clute, six foot five inch
center was effective in sherwood,s
long passing game, while White, big
guard. showed to good advantage. The
team from the north made II out OF
IS free shots, eight out Of eight IN the
second halt.
For Hettingcr Ryerson. center, and
Burnson. forward, probably played
the best games.
Sherwood took the lead In the first
quarter to ] on two free shots BY
NAusc ulau AAe1u goal Oy Brown Just
before the whistle. Hettinger's lone
count was made by Ryerson, who
drew first blood
Sherwood ran up q lead Of II 70 2
at the hall. Clute. Lee and Meagher
each scoring from the field, while Lee
counted one point from the foul line.
Hetttngcr found the going as hard
the second quarter as It did the first,
Ryerson getting the lone point on Z
gift shot.
Hettingcr came back strong the
third quarter. scoring five points
against seven BY Sherwood. the count
being i to 7 8 the last period rot
under way. The team from the
sc:threst corre. D. th: state came
through With two field gools b Ryer.
an and : free toss 81 =. Brown.
white tossed through ! long one To-
Sherwood and Cute came back With
two from the foul line. Measher
added two more ana White a1eps con-
tri6uted : ut point - ~ quarter
ended
ehsswocd opened ~ asatn IT, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
0uarter.Fmalsof
Catholic. Tourney
AreReachedTo day
Eight Teams From Three Sec.
tions Of Country Playing
for National Tide

Chicago. March 13.-(H-The Ma
tional Catholic high school basketball
title. to b decided Sunday night ct
Loyola university. lay In reach OF
eight teams from three sections Of the
country today.
The teams are the survivors Of the
g prep fives that started the cham
pionship quest Thursday. Six Of the
remaining Quintets are from the mid
western states, one from the Atlantic
seaboard. and the other from the Gull
Of MEXICO.
st. Michael Of Union City, N. J.,
making it, first appearance In the
tournament yesterday, recovered some
Of the prestige lost BY the other five
eastern entries by winning two games
to 60 into the quarterfinal round
against Decatur Catholic high school
Of Decatur, Ind.
st. stanislaus, Bay q. Louis, Miss,
with one OF the biggest teams In the
tournament. was to uphold the honor
OF the south against Columbia acad-
envy Of Dubuque. L., In the fourth
round.
st. Xavier Of Cincinnati made Z
strong bid for going further into the
elimination by downing the defending
champions. De L. Sale Of Joliet, III.
The big blue and white outfit from
Ohio takes on spalding Of Peoria, M,
state Catholic champions, In its next
bid for honors.
The quarterfinal round was to be
played this afternoon. with the win
ners meeting In the seminal round
tonight. The two surviving teams meet
for the championship Sunday night
With the two semifinal losers fighting
1t out for third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

ming. with the exception OF Johnny
Kerr, drafted from Hollywood, ct Sec
ond base. Long without . capable
southpaw pitcher. Manager Lena
Blackburne hopes this shortage has
been met by the arrival Of Bob Wei
land from Moline. Dan Dugan, Q
collegian. may be along later.
Some time must elapse before Man
ager Bill Carrigan will know how
good his latest cast Of the Boston
Red Sox Is to be. He has seen enough
to convince him that 1t is 2 stronger
combination than last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
Fighting BISMARCK
BASKETBALL OUTFIT
REGARDED F|NALIST
Captain Ben Jacobson Supplies
Scoring Punch Which
Brings Victory
FARGO HAD GREAT MACHINE
Valley City, Grand Forks and
Sherwood Other Tourna-
ment Survivors
FARGO HAD GREAT MACHINE
by WILLIAM S. MOELLER)


Fighting courageous sccord half
battle after an apparently hopeless
start. five husky Bismarck high
school basket tossers last night pulled
themselves together. ovcrcamc lead
which at one time carly in the Sec
ond half was to 2. and defeated
Fargo Is to Is In one of the greatest
defensive and most thrilling battles
ever witnessed in Mandan.
But the Demons defeated a great
team. a team with height and
strength, a team that knew basket
ball. and a team that fought to the
last ditch.
Forks Is Threat
The game was regarded by many
as the championship battle. but the
winner OF the Grand Forks-Valley
City game remained as great threat
for the final round.
Bismarck met Sherwood and Grand
Forks met Valley City in tho semi
finals this morning.
Results of the first round in the
state tournament yesterday follow:
Valley City Is: Cando Is.
Grand Forks "a: Walsh County Ag-
GIGS n.
Sherwood %: Hcttinger TO-,
Bismarck l6: Fargo Is.
When Captain cIorrie Long. dap
per Fargo captain. made his third
personal foul carly in the second
half. Fargo was on its downward
path. Morrie had been shadow to
Eddie Spriggs all during the first
half and reduced the Bismarck for
wards effectiveness. After making
his third infraction. the Midget cap
tain could take no chances. ana
Spriggs was given free reign.
Jake Provides Punch
This fact proved spur to the De-
mons. and CAPTAIN Ben jacobson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
GRAND FORKS "a. ACGIEs IL

GRAND FORKS 81. AGGIES IL
Grand Forks had little difficulty In
walloping the Walsh County Aggies In
the second game by a 81 to II count.
Led by Frank Clinton. one Of the
classiest guards and team generals in
the tournament. the Forkers jumped
off to an early lead and held an IL
to 2 advantage at the quarter mark.
The green Forks team, all new to
the game with the exception Of Gin
ton, veteran of several campaigns,
handled the ball like an aggregation
Of veterans. Mullen at center looked
particularly neat as q ball handler.
Smith. Clinton's guarding mate,
played vigorous game but could not
locate the basket.
At half time the Central outfit,
champions for the last two seasons,
held an advantage of IL to S. This
swellcd to % to 10 at the end Of the
third canto.
Mullen led the scoring with five
field goals and a free toss, with Clin-
ton trailing CLOSELY with five field
goals, while Shannon took gift shot.
Smith scored . field goal and two
free throws.
For the Park River outfit Swensrud.
with two field goals and . free throw,
proved the best scorer. Doe and
Thomasson, guards. each made field
goal during the game, and Thomas
son added two free losses. sturlang-
son. center, played . hard game, but
the Aggics could not penetrate the
strong Grand Forks defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

base. Tony Lazzeri'S
arm remains. some
thing Of q question
mark. but his hit
ting power has not
been leSSened. With
Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig able to
swing their big
bats, most Of the
experts agree that
little or nothing
can be done about
the pennant chase
without consulting
Manager Mile r
HuRRinS. Herb Pen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
YANK SYSTEM CONTINUES

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 23.-(F,
The system that carried the New
York Yankees to three consecutive
American league pennants win be il,
vogue again this season. says Miller
Huggins. He plans to depend solely
on his veterans until July I. II the
Yankees are leading by q good
margin on Independence Day. Miller
plans to stick by his veterans all sea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

J1COUSOu 1OTIS. EVERY man
on the team was giving all he had,
but it remained for the blonde cap
tain to slip the sphere through the
hoop when it counted the most.
Demons Senscd Victory
Sensing victory. the Demons took
the game in their own hands and
outplayed the Midgets to / in the
last quarter. It was John O'Hare.
who dribbled the length Of the floor
and dropped in a difficult side shot
four minutes before the final gun.
who gave the Demons the lead which
they never relinquished. The last
four minutes were hectic enough, but
Fargo had apparently blown up and
was impotent.
Much of the credit for Bismarck's
great play must 60 to Gus Schwartz,
fighting center who. despite the fact
that he was outreached by three or
four inches, controlled the tip-off
throughout the game. Schwartz
showed q complete reversal Of form
over that exhibited in the last Man.
dan game and acquitted himself with
glory last night.
O'Hare and Brown proved in the
contest that they are the two great
est defensive guards in the state.
They both played great games. and,
with the exception Of the first half
when they could not solve a scheme
to stop the elongated Weir from scor-
ing, controlled the ball under the bas-
ket ably. They didn't score heavily,
but they were in the game every sec
ond Of play.
It would be hard to pick an in
dividual star In, that contest. Long
was probably the most polished man
on the floor. but he was handicapped
N size, and he was given q mighty
tough assignment when he was d.
rected to keep Eddie Spriggs from
scoring. He did his job well.
It was Morrie Long who kept Fargo
IN the game the second half after
Bismarck start ID its uphill climb In
the second half. The curly -haired
captain scored two field goals in that
period, which held the Demons at bay
temporarily. Weir was the only other
Fargo man to score field goai in the
second half. He scored that after q
beautiful pass from Ed lessen on q
well-executed play.
FArgo's two forwards played hard
games. but they could not compare
with the Demon front wall after the
Bismarck machine was shifted to
high. Weir bobbed up all over the
court unexpectedly to receive accur-
ate passes. and Wilson followed the
ball like g hawk. Though Morrie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
BASEBALL.
CAN'T BEAr CUES

Los Angeles, March zs.-(AP)-1ne
problem Of how to win q ball game
from the Chicago Cubs still confronts
Bucky Harris and the Detroit Tigers.
Joe AcCarthy's machine yesterday
trimmed the Tigers for the third sue.
ceestve time. although Detroit outhit
the National leaguers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
largely made over from 1928. with the
exception Of the battery forces. The
Indians may have the satisfaction OF

Oxe3A4118 IA tWO Ns
crutt outfield era
able to make the
grade. in Dick Por-
ter and Earl Avertu,
and Bib Falk. long
q Chicago White
Sox, viii be . valu-
able man for Man
ager Peckinpaugh.
r he Chicago
White sox viii de-
pend on the fast
young men who
Joined the team last
autumn to keep
them In the run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
Leroy Is Kayoed
By Tommy Grogan

Omaha, Nebr., March 23.-R-
Tommy Grogan. Omaha, sidetracked
the so-called second edition Of the
Fargo Express last night by knock
ing out Russie Leroy Of Fargo, N. D.,
In the seventh Of . scheduled ten
round bout. The fight was cheered
by the crowd from the beginning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

with two beautiful
field goals. fur
llished the punch
which left the
game F re o q Ms
groggy.
To AGO b S o n
must go the cred
it for turning the
tide of battle. His
field goals spurred
the Demons k
their greatest ef-
forts EvNrV man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

Avon Park. Fla. March 23.-tF-,
Thirteen st. Louis Cardinal rockies.
including II pitchers, started the trek
to the Danyille, Ills, training farm"
today. However. II players are left
In camp here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

Winterhaven, Fla. March 23.-RA
Wlbert Robinson II used to players
who can't hit but when It comes to
pitchers that can't pitch he begins to
worry trifle. Brooklyn Robins took
their second straight trouncing from
the Pht1ies yesterday chiefly because
Ro6otes pitchers were nothing to
write home about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
Come From Behind to whip Fargo 1915 in Great Contest


quarter. running up IL points while
Hettinger had to be content with q
single point made from the foul line
by Ryerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

San Antonio. Texas. March 23-(R
I'D Roush. veteran outfielder, has
been assigned to the second string
team Of the New York Giants durine
the rest Of the spring training cam
patgn. Informed that he would not
Be In the starting lineup Of the first
string team, Roush decided that he'd
rather join the rockies where he will
be In the lineup every day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

west Palm Beach, Fla, March o.
ReIhe rockies got the call today as
the st. Louis Browns meet the Buff
falo 1nternationals. President Phil
Bau has announced that the Browns
VIII again train here next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
YOUNG ED WALSH READY

Dallas. Texas. March .. (AP)-
Young Ed Walsh Of the White aox
appears ready for the championship
campaign. Walsh pitched six innings
against the Dallas Steers yesterday.
limiting them to three hits. The sox
took the game, 3 to S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
indian PITCHERS PR0rECTEn

INDIAN PITCHERS PROTECTED
New Orleans. La. March 23.-(Re
FItcners are scarce around the camp
Of the Cleveland Indians. and Man
ager Roger Peckinpaugh Is taking no
chances with those he has. The
twirlers make their throws protected
BY net which comes well above their
knees to guard their shins against
hot groundsrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
REDs VS.. SENATOR'S

Tampa, Fla, March 23,-(Ap)-The
Cincinnati Reds today had the WASH
tngton Senators for opposition in the
first Of . two game series. The
MOUND work was placed on the
snoulders Of May, Kolp and Douahue.
with Luque scheduled to try the route
tomorrow Tor the fun nine innings.
SENATORS ARE CONFIDENT
Warrington. March 23.-lRACon-
ildence Is permeating the Tamna..
Florida. training camp Of the wash
ington Nationals Is it has not in
years. President Clark Griffith has
Joined Manager johnson In predict
ING first division berth for the club.
With . Offering exhibition record
to date. the Mats found themselyes
laced by Cincinnati today and to-
morrow.
fA1LLlES ENTERTAIN RICKEY
Winter Haven, Fla, March 23.-lR
|-branch Hickey. manager. Of the St.
Louis Cardinals. was . dinner enest
q Manager Burt shotton OF the Phil
les LAST night, but the scribes we're
unable to learn whether there was
dickering done for . pitcher or tvo tn
help out the Phillies.
STRONG LAST INNING
FONT Myers. Ila.. March 23-(H-
The Athletics are falling into : halbit
o. last year-that OF winning eannes
by . last inning spurt. Yester6ay
they scored nine tailies In he fenth
20 neat the nontreal lnternationals
a to 70.
FLOYD WANER ARRIVES
san Francisco. March 23-(FAA
new caro-. bearing the information
- Waner. CT was ready for inser-
taon On the 6coreboard today. Nam
aeer DOME Bush Of the Pirates was 60
e!ated over Lloyd's arrival that he de-
caded to use Little Poison" today
even Il for only Z few inuines.
BABE ENCOURAGES CARDIGAN
g. Petersburg. Fla, March ZIP
babe Ruth has encouraged Man
aser Dill Carrigan 81 ~ "a eox
b telling him that he has picked the
oox % finish last during the league
race % that Bill win get more credit
y the team finishes higher. Bahe
watched the eox beat the Braves
yesterday 7l2
AssIsrANT COACH PRolaorrD
Abefdeen. 8. D., March 2a-lR
Aooert Campbell assistant coast II
Abef0een Northern normal. vras
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
CUBS TAKE ; STRAIGHT

Los Angeles. March 23.-(Ap)-Be-
cause OF sheer hitting power, the Cubs
have won three straight exhibition
games from the Detroit Tigers. The
Cubs defeated the Tigers, IL to 3,
Yesterday. Ktki Cuyler led the at
tack with . homer and triple,