davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Funeral Conducted
for Hamberg Woman

Fessenden. N. OAK, Jan. 15.-Fun-
eral services were conducted for Mrs.
Mary Kramer, resident Of Hamberg
since 1904. ct the Concordia Luther
an church. Rev. !. r. Merts officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Kramer's death was caused BY
congestion Of the lungs.
Deceased was born In Russian Po-
land, where she was married in 1870.
Mr.. Kramer, who died In 1900. took
up o homestead near Hamberg In
1904. ~.
She leaves four sons; julius. Her-
gen: Otto. st. Paul: and william and
Louis Kramer. Hamberg; TIVE dAugh.
tiers, Mrs. Richard Kemmer and Mrs.
George N5ugatad. both Of Hambert;
and one stepson, 81 grandchildren
and nine observation-disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
CALL MONEY rates
CHECK RISING MART
Promising Stock Market Rally
Fait4rs After Score OF Is.
sues Are Elevated

New York, JAM l6.-{A1-The stock
market tripped up over stiff call
money again today. and losses ran to
. maximum Of 10 points In Wright
Aero. Although about Z score OF is
sues broke into new high ground early
In the session. lacking up Of the cali
money rate from Z TO 9 per cent as
the banks called loans to meet mid.
month requirements precipitated .
flood Of selling. Most gains were
wiped out and q long list Of pivotal
issues closed lower, such shares as
y. 8. Steel. Montgomery Ward. Gen.
eral Motors (old): Kennecott Copper.
and international Telephone. losing
from 3 to ~ points.
with high grade securities yielding
less than per cent, IN many cases,
operators for the advance found It
difficult to attract margin $peculators
who were willing to pay carrying
charges Of 3 per cent Or more above
the income return In the hope OF
making It up through capital appreci-
alton.
There was practically nothing In
the days news to influence the price
movement Such trade reports as
came to hand were favorable and
showed no change In the general stu
alton.
There was q fairly brisk demand for
the communications shares, with in
dications Of investment trust buying.
American Telephone, international
Telephone. Pacific Telephone, and
western Union sold 3 to 81: points
above yesterdays final quotations.
Some Of the other public utilities also
received good support. Commonwealth
Power running up to . new high
record.
Among the many issues to sell at
their best prices since 1927 or longer
were Air Reductions. Eisenlohr, White
Motors. and Chile Copper.
Wright Aeronautical extended Its
loss to points, wiping out half Of
yesterdays sharp gain, and Packard
and American Can each sold down 2
poinst or more.
The props were knocked from UNI
der several Of the high priced issues
late In the session when general sell
Ing was precipitated by Jump In
the call loan rate to Q per cent.
Wright Aero fell nearly is points,
while Allied Chemical and Curtiss
tumbled about 8. United States
Steel, Packard Motor. Montgomery
Ward, National Bellas Hess, and
commercial solvents slumped from 3
to 4 points. The closing was heavy.
Total sales Appropriated $500. 900
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
ROOMS ron. RENT

FOR RENT-Fslrnishcd room. suit
able for sleeping or light house,
keeping In modern home. hot wa
ter heat, young married couple
preferred. Phone 745-W or call at
404 Tenth street.
FOR RENT-One large extra warm.
we'll furnished room, suitable for
either sleeping or light housekeep-
ing. Hot water at all times. 421
First street. Phone 1871.
FOR RENT-l'wo large sleeping
rooms. one nicely furnished on
ground floor during legislature on
car line. Phone 12l9-W or call ct
Az Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room suitable for two in mod
ern home. with free use Of radio and
piano. 1913 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Large front room, fur
nished, ground floor. closet Kitchen
cite and running water. SIT Sec
ond street. Phone 812-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern home. suitable for one or two
ladies. Close In. Phone 439-W.
FOR RENT-Two large comfortable
furnished rooms. Close to the capt.
tol. Phone l275-R.
ROOM FOR RENT-Hot water heat,
close in. Call at $40 Fifth street.
Phone 009-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 15.-(RE(U. 8. .. Of
A.)-Hogs-47. 600: mostly steady to
10 lower largely 800 to COS market on
desirable 10000 h.: top 90 paid for
10000 lbs. Butchers, medium to
choice 250-30O lb. 8.05 to 600; 400
$50 lib. 8.75 to 90; 10000 lb. S.75 to
$40; 130-le0 lib. SIS to 900. Packing
sows 7.85 to $50. Pigs. medium to
choice 90-130 lb. 7.00 to $50.
Cattle-8.500: calves $500: dull
'Sweak trade on fed steers: only re-
liable outlet being for desirable light
yearlings and few loads Of well fin
ished weighty steers: choice weighty
bullocks up to 1880; bulls higher.
Slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice 1300-l5OO lib. 12.75 to 1900;
1lO0-l300 lb. 1926 to 1915: o6o-ll0O
lib. 1925 to 1850: common and med
ium $50 ID. up $50 to 1850. Fed
yearlings, good and choice 160-oS0
lib. 1925 to 1850. Eeifers, good and
choice $50 lb. down 1l.6O to 1875:
common and medium 8.25 to Ills.
Cows, good and choice 8.25 to 1l.26:
common and medium $50 to Gas:
low cutter and cutter $50 to $50.
Bulls. good and choice (beef) CTS to
11.75; cutter to medium 500 TO 1918.
vealers (milk-fed) good and choice
1900 to 1850; medium 1850 70 1900:
Gull and common 500 to 1850. Stock
er and feeder steers good and cloice
Gall weights) HOO 70 l2.26; common
and medium 8.75 to ll.0o.
900: limited early trade
Is to 40c above Mondays average:
moderately sorted lambs l0.26 to
1850; closely sorted to outsiders 100;
sheep steady top ewes 1000. Feeding
lambs scarce. Lambs, good and choice
% h. down 1885 to 100: medium
14.l5 to 1885: Gull and common 1000
to l4.l5. Ewes, mediums n choice $50
lb, down 1.7S u l0.26: Gull and c0qI-
mon $50 b ~. FoeoeF Iea1hk 60
and choice l9.7b = lS.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Cattle-l, 400; moderately active,
fully steady on Ill classes; bulk steers
and yearlings 1850 to ITS, with best
medium weights held around 2.50:
several cars yearlings heifers held
upwards Of 100: fed cows $50 to
900; bulk fat cows TOO to $50; heif-
ers 8.25 to o.75: cutters unchanged;
bulls 8.75 to Gas; stockers ana feeders
steady. Calves, 600: vealers i'm.
proved quality considered steady to
Is or more higher 400 to l4.50.
Hogs-o,500; about steady with
Mondays average: bulk lights and
butchers 8o5 to $40: top $40; light
lights mostly $50; pigs Gas: packing
sows IT'S to 500: average cost Mon
day 867: weight 213.
Sheep-700: practically nothing
done early: bids strong on fat lambs
sellers holding for sharply higher
prices: few sales Of heavy lambs 1900
to 400; culls on down to 1000: odd
lots fat ewes 900 to o.2S, best unsold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

was suffered or the flight, even hot
meals being served throughout.
The southern trip was made to par
ticipate in the dedication Of an air
port at Miami but due to contrary
winds and storms she was unable to
visit the city until Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
corn RISES, WHEAT
! FALLS On REPORTS
Drought Damage intensified In
Argentine While Liverpool
Weakness Affects Wheat

Chicago, Jan. 16.-R- Heavy
profit taking sales both In wheat and
corn turned grain values downward
today III the late dealings. Many
holders Of future deliveries Of the
two cereals were letting do on &C.
count Of talk which was current that
after q series Of advances the market
was entitled to natural reaction.
Besides, export demand for which
from North America was light. and
the worlds available supply Of wheat
increased $4,000 bushels for the week.
making the total now 407. 226 900
bushels, against 2oS SSl 900 bushels q
year ago.
Wheat closed unsettled, &c to 1c
net lower tMarclY1 .l8M to LISA. sfay
122 to l22M, July l.23A to I 23M):
corn at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to u off (March 96M to 06A. May
9SM to 98A, July 100ss to l.0oh);
coats %c to sc down March 407s
May 50A, July 48a): and provisions
unchanged TO q setback Of &c.
With adviceS at hand indicating
that drought damage to the Argentine
corn crop was rapidly becoming worse
on account Of record high tenipe-a-
lures approximattng 100 degrees, the
corn market here began early today
scoring new upturns In price. Aside
from drought reports, dispatches were
also current estimating that Argen-
tine corn supplies available for export
in the next ten weeks would total only
$4,000, 900 bushels. IN amount alto
gether inadequate to meet European
requirements and pointing to en-
largcd purchases elsewhere, the
United States In particular.
Big buying of May delivery OF corn
took place here today when the price
for that month sagged early to o8Sc.
A leading Spectator took hold on q
large scale. and the price jumped
more than cent q buslel In short or
Ger. Meanwhile receivers reported
country offerings Of corn to Chicago
as being smaller and chiefly held at
&c to &c above the market.
Despite active buying on declines.
com average for the day was some
what lower, although one advance put
ill deliveries within fraction Of
best prices Of season. Oats declined
on commission house selling and In
sympathy with other grain.
Provisions were somewhat easier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Jan. 15.-(R)-Wheat No.
8 mixed 40.
Corn No. { mixed oOh to 0l1s. No.
3 yellow % to 941s; No. 3 white -:
sample grade %.
Oats No. white l8 1-2 to 81.
Rye No. 3 1.04 ga. Barley 50 to
70. Timothy seed $50 to $40.
Clover seed Eats to 30.75.
Lard 1882.
Ribs 1880.
Bellies 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Orlando Smith Heads
Watford City Legion

watford City. n. III. Jan. H.
oriai1dc smith hae- hoen installed -
commander o. the iocal post q tn
American Legion.
4 oth6r oltieeis inGt6lled ars IAronee|
WARNS, vice comnaot61e: Alfto4l
Hystad, poet adjutank: carl x0ayoe
treaSauer: - s1Alnn1ng. chnDrl
lain; and J. O. ltebun, ki1eotaE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
CHICAGO PRODtJC1e.

Chicago, Jan. 16(Apl- Butter
higher; receipts, 1lyll2 tuhe; cream.
cry extras, 5 81; standArde, y 3-1j
extra first, rs. ct Is ~; fitits, - q
~ 1-2; seconds, 43 st q ~.
!. Eggs Higher; receipts; 1929
cases; extra firsts, 81 at 81; firsts,
81 at 81 LIZ; ordinary fifsts. 80 at
81.
Cheese Unchanesd.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Devils Lake Boys
Concert Band Will
Remain Governors

The boys concert band Of Devils
Lake will coritine to be the Clover
nors boys band" An order deoiennt-
ing the band as the governors own
was issued Monday BY Governor
George F. Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

FOR RENT-One three-ro0m, one
two-room furnished apartment Tor
rent. The Laurain Apts.. B. F
Flanagan. Prop.
FOR RENT-TurniShed or unfur-
nished apartment at varney Apis.
Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Basement apartment,
furnished or unfinished. Phone
1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
MINNEAPOLIs POTATOES

Minneapolis. Jan. 15.-(R-(U. 8.
D. of A.)-Light wire inquiries. de-
mand and trading very slow, market
steady. Too few sales reported to
quote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

4 MANS 51601zca 81 1ofS 6T11ns
than his head. TIN 0roofAo8
revolts lone beSor0 The HEAD -
any thinktue. Has YOUR 0Tooe-
ACH revol6edf 1hon - your
HEAD By staying away non ~
SURGEONS.
III they 30 The knife
You may looe your lite
Visit the Clinic of u. =. ~ Mac
Lachlau (E3arvnrd). We CURE d.
eases By removing thu 0AU0k We
do no sticking, no stAhbiug. 40 clat.
ting. no slasnine. with Mother NJ.
lures vitamin aerbs, Roots 1n0
Bark and our Scientific, Muoo0G1ooe
Diet System No have cured hun-
dreds and Ne can CURE you. Why
die Of cancer or other pfevoutoe1o
disease when you can 10 @ oool1y
CURED by our Natural 0yBtom @
Healtngf Clinic. Lucas Block, IT.
marck. N. p. NO KNIFE
NATIONAL Cash RDolDTEke
New and second hand. or 60
!. styles and slses We have ouo %
ut your business W. = 0tit1ol.
representative. Hattoeoo0 8o1o0,
Bismarck, N. p.
FOR RCNT-FArm - miles south.
east Bismarck; 800 cultivated, pas-
ture: hayland: some buildlneo-
lumber for more. Plenty help and
bank references required. 0o3 ],
Sheldon. N. D.
FOR Choice Canary slneee1,
imported German Rollers. OhoppogD
and Harz MountainA Cage. ooo0e,
treats, etc. Phone ll6-J. Jaco6
Bull. Dickinson. N. p. box No. -.
FOR SALE-Jack rabbits drawn e
undrawn. Suitable tor hoe ana
chicken feed. Gail Of write North-
ern Hide 4 Fur Co.. Box ~. H.
marck. N D.. or phone @o4
FOR SALE-An up-to-date three
chair barber shop including build
Ing, In one Of the best small towns
in state. Write Tribune. care q "a.
No 70.
FOR SALEFIirebred Hamp0hlf0
bred gifts 1t reasonable pfice.
Glen E. Taylor, Mandan. NJ Oak.
R0OIle 6.E.11V.
WORK WANTED
WANTCD-To do Alterations and ~
pairing on ladies winter ooat0 End
dresses Also refining. lo7 Nltth
street. Krall Tailor shop MA \.
Wentx-
YOUNG experienced girl desires posi-
ton doing housework. Write Tf1h-
une. care Of Ad. No. a.
WANTED-Odd jobs Of any kind, az
so patch plastering neatly done.
Phone 1468.
SKATES SHARpEtSEb@0of your
skates resharpened at Olson 0oeoe
Co.
LADY WANTS work By the hoaf.
Phone 603-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
CHICAGO POULTRY.

Chicago, Jan. 15-(AP)-Poultry
alive, firm; receipts, ] car; fowls, 30;
springs, 30; ROSTERS, 90; turkeys,
Is; ducks, "a at %; geese, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

LOST-Black hand grip between
Braddock and Bismarck. II found
please notify Frank Finlayson. care
OF Bismarck Hide. & Fur Co.
LOST-Old- fashioned breast pin,
black. with sheaf Of small pearls.
Return to COL Sixth street for re-.
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR sALE-Modern house, eight
rooms and bath, 3 lots. iron fenced.
Hot water heat. garage. chicken
house. Corner Tenth street. In:
quire at 407 Eighth street.
FOR RENT-FVrnished bungalow.
very reasonable II taken at once,
Phone 600 from 1000 q. m. to 1850
p. m. and from 400 p. m. to TOO
p. m. 8
FOR RENT-Furnished six room du.
pick until May !. Immediate pos
session. Phone $40 during office
hours. =
FOR RENT--Six room modern du.
pick. basement garage. close to
school. Phone 1863.
FOR RENT-Duplex at ia Broad
way. H. J. Woodmansee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Portable photograph. al
most new. Lloyd loom baby cab.
Call at $40 Fifth street. Phone
090-W.
BARGAINS In used furniture. Ken
nelly Furniture CO., Mandan. N. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

POSITION WANTED
WANTED-Young lady wishes posi-.
tion as bookkeeper and stenogra.
pher. Address r. p. g.. 1923 Elev-
enth Ave. No.. Fargo, N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

Rudolph Fiebich. Clarence Nelson.
Martin Melby, Guy Fisher, and Jens
g. Render. Rev. j. NJ. Langseth OF
ficiated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Six or z room
modern house by reliable party.
Call 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

WANTED-C Competent maid for gem
eral house work. must be good cook.
references required. Call at lO3
Ave. B West.
WANTED Capable GIRL for general
Homework In small family. Apply
at GLOW Rosser. Phone l42l-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. Jan. 15.-{FEWheat
receipts today III compared to 4O3
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
N~~Aa YNM11s,A~AA w,s&~,A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-Two or three first class
men who are dissatisfied with their
present position. who want to learn
the automobile game and eventual
~ become managers Of garages.
:. Free training ut Ford schools. Pos
sible earnings $500 per month.
Write Tribune, care OF Ad. No. n.
LEARN Barbertns during winter
months. bi0 demand. good wageA
Free catAlog. Moler Barber College
Fargo N O.. Butte Mont.
PUBLIC stenographer at Underwood
Typewriter Co., los Third street.
Phone $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

FOR RENT-FArm = miles south.
east Bismarck: 800 cultivated, po1-
ture: hayland: some buildlnee-
lumber for more. Plenty help and
bank references required. Do3 ],
Sheldon. N. ..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-15

the frontier instead of in the cities.
He liked the life there where con
vention did not rule, and there was
greater equality. As he expressed il,
From the suburbs of Philadelphia TO
the banks Of the Ohio | do not know
single family that has an extensive in
f1uence. An equal distribution of prop
erty has rendered every individual in
dependent, and there is among Us true
and real equality. In d word. as l am
lazy, | like country where living is
cheap; and As / am poor, like a
country where no person is very rich. Z"
In 1901 he became secretary of the
treasury in Jefferson's cabinet and
held the Office for twelve years. Dur
ing this time he made the work of
his department ineligible through the
budget system, and some assert that
as a financial genius he ranks with
Hamilton. Gallatin did not care for
the position, as he would have pre-
ferred TO study law and practice il
in New York city or in Philadelphia !;
but when appointed secretary, he felr
ii his duty TO accept, although he
feared he was not equal TO The task
On leaving the cabinet, Gallatin
served his adopted country quite as
effectively as a diplomat According
to Henry Adams, "Far more than con-
temporaries ever supposed. or than
is now imagined, the Treaty of Client
was the special work and the peculiar
triumph Of Mr.. Gallatin." His shrewd-
ness and tact won the day, where an
other man. differently endowed might
have failed. Following his successful
and adroit diplomacy in bringing
about the Treaty of Client. insuring
peace between England and America.
Mr.. Gallatin was sent as minister 10
France, and later to England.
The mission to England ended Gal
latin's official life, but not his intel
lectual activity. Retiring to New
York, he spent the last years of his
life in pursuing his favorite study of
ethnology, and promoting education.
In this manner. he Csefuliy rounded
out his Lightweight years, dying in
1S49.
The historian Henry Adams, gran j.
son of John Quincy Adams and great
grandson of John Adams, in his life
Of Gallatin" says that, as secretary of
the treasury during the eight years of
Jefferson's Presidency, and for four
years while Madison was President.
Gallatin deserves equal recognition
with Hamilton as the founder of our
financial system.
Hamilton's theory was that the f.
nancial policy of the country should
originate with the secretary of the
treasury. and that congress should
acquiesce in registering his will. Al
bert GaIlatin, while member of con-
gress, organized the ways and means
committee for the purpose of holding
the secretary of the treasury in check.
New York recognized The high position
won by Gallatin by giving his name to
one of its great banking institutions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-15

he built himself a log house and also
had a store.
II was here he first met General
Washington. The story of this meet
ing, as narrated by Gallatin. is given
in a paper for the New York His
torical society, written by William
Beach Lawrence. GaIIatin had cot
bed in the Office Of the surveyor of
the district when Washington. who
had lands in the neighborhood. and
was DESTROYS of efTecting communica-
ton between the rivers. came there.
Mr.. Gallatin's bed was given up to
him-GaIlatin lying On the floor. i'm
mediately below the table at which
Washington was writing. Washington
was endeavoring 10 reduce 70 paper
the calculations of the day. Gallatin,
hearing the statement, came at once
TO the conclusion, and, after waiting
some time. be himself gave the an
swer, which drew from Washington
such look as he never experienced
before or since On arriving at his
conclusion, Washington turned TO Gal
latin and said. You are right. young
man"
OF this incident John Austin Ste
vens, who wrote the biography of Gal
latin in the american Statesman"
series, published by Houghton Mifflin
company, says:
''T"he look which Washington is said
TO have given Mr.. Gallatin has its
counterpart in that with which he is
also said TO have turned upon Gouver-
neur Morris, when accosted by him
Familiarity, with a touch on the Shout
der"
After the incident at the log cabin
on the Pennsylvania frontier. Wash
ington is said TO have tried to secure
the services of Gallatin as his land
| agent; but the later declined the offer
Gallatin soon rose to prominence in
his adopted state. He was a member
of the PENNSYLVANIA assembly conven-
ton; he was a member of the legis-
lature; was elected United States
senator, but could not qualify, be-
cause he had not been long enough
a citizen of the country. For thirteen
years he had then been in America,
and declared his intention to be a
citizen three years afterward. 1t is
believed that he was unseated on &C.
count of having been too inquisitive
regarding the manner in which the
finances Of the nation were being ad-
ministered.
1t proved fortunate for the country
ar large that Gallatin was in Fayette
county. and not in the senate, for it
was largely through his influence that
the Whisky insurrection did not re-
suit in war, through the secession of
several counties in western Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia. The people were
not only ready to fight. but had a flag
of their own ready to float from their
liberty pole. Gallatin's good sense and
management saved the day for law
and order
He has been criticised for living on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-15

ten days of play. Surely it was not
Ma guire who was the weak link in
the Cubs pennant chain A game boy
in TIE pinches, both at the bat and in
the 6eld He hit within nine points
Of C1yler and he accounted for more
runs than many outfielders Of stand
ing n his league. And as for his
play at second it was brilliant at
times and il was steady when the
baseball pressure was more than 200
pounds TO the square inch.
But the fates of the game moved
the clever and promising Mcguire as
a pawn il the deal that brought the
redoubtable Hornsby to the Cub ma
chine, and so Freddie will play for
the Braves in Boston next season.
He must fill Hornsby's shoes when
the Braves 90 on the warpath in 1929.
And he will probably fill them-in the
field. for he bids fair TO be one of
the great second basemen of his day.
but no man can fill in for Hornsby
and his 400 hitting average with
the bat. This Mcguire is no spring
chicken, even if he has just finished
his first major league season, for he
is twenty-eight years old.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-15
FREDDIE MAGUIRE
GOES TO BOSTON
TO Fill Place Made Vacant
by Hornsby's Exit.

Freddie Maguire's big league careea
has baen brief but eventful one. He
came from Toledo last spring TO play
second base for the Cubs alongside a
second year shortstop, no light as
signment for rookie when ii is con-
sidered that the Cubs had pennant
aspirations. They called him the weak
link in the Cub pennant chain last
spring and they hoped that the hard
hitting outfeld would carry him and
his futile bat along tG the champion
ship.
Well, Mcguire hit only .277 but he
was one of the finest fielding second
basemen in the business and he had
a part in many batting rallies that the
famous outfeld did not help along.
This first year rookie hated in 50
runs and scored 60 himself, not so
grand, and yet not so terrible.
They do say that great keystone
man is essential TO a championship
team, and if this is true Mcguire must
be quite a boy, for he played 40
games for the Cubs at second base
last season, and these same Cubs were
IN the pennant fight up to the last