davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

Nh. Charles Allenewcfth and Mr..
vera He1fon, Dyttttt. have been here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

A successful marriage Is one In which both parties
have reconeied themselves to their disappo,ntments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

4 partisan Is : man who thinks you are against him
unless you are as unreasonable Is he Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

The hope chest Is with Us yet. but It contains fewe
embroidered dish towels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
THE DANGEROUS WEAKLlNC

Funny man! II . rich man asks him for 4 smoke, he's
fattesed: II . hum asks him for 4 smoke, he's indignant.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

ship are Mrs. Mathilda Burling of
Richmond Hills, N. Y; Mrs. Nora Cor
don Of jackson Heights, N. Y; Mrs.
Mary o.. Lampert, wife of Represents
ative Florian Lampert of Wisconsin :
Mrs. Margaret Leonard of Astoria.
N. Y. Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy, wife Of
the District Supreme Courts retiring
chief justice; Mrs. Edith Zane Pyles
and Mrs. Josephine Palks
A Christmas entertainment was held
at the close of the business session with
John, Reid Bugbee r1aying the part of
Santa Claus" Miss Elizabeth Chamb-
lin was presented in several solos by her
vocal teacher, Mrs. Walter z. Gibbs.
The accompanist was Mrs. Charles T.
Lindsey. Recitations were made by
Masters Richard and Robert Wagner.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Bamberger, Adjutant Generals De-
partment, has been transferred from
Hawaii to Fort Mcpherson. Ca; Lieut..
Col. william r. Pearson, Adjutant
Generals Department, from Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga, to the Philippines: Col.
Ralph B. Parrott, Lieut.. Col. Resolve p.
Parker and Capt. Joseph p. Cromwell,
all of the Adjutant Generals DEPART
ment, from the Philippines to the War
Department; Maj. William A. Beach,
Adjutant Generals Department, from
Baltimore to the War Department;
Maj. Federic v. Hemenway, Adjutant
Generals Department. from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, to Hawaii; Maj. Ed
Ward Roth, jr., Adjutant Generals De-
partment, from the Panama Canal
Zone to the War Department; Maj.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

at Walter Reed General Hospital SUM-
day morning. He will reach the age of
81 years on that day and will be placed
on the Army retired list, in accordance
with statutory requirements.
Born at Torquay, England, December
%, 1865, he was educated at the graded
schools, the Torquay College and the
Drew Theological Seminary at Madi-
son, N. j. He began his military serv-
Zee In July, 1898, as chaplain of the
Second New York Volunteer Infantry
and served in Cuba during the Spanish
War. In February, 1900, he was ap-
pointed chaplain in the Regular Army
and served in the Philippines during
and after the insurrection.
Returning to the United States in
1905, he served successfully with troops
Evening star., 1929-12-20

at Fort Flagler, Wash, in Hawaii.
Alaska, with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France during the
World War. and afterward with the
Army Of Occupation of the Rhine. At
Coblenz, his place Of worship was the
chapel Of the Royal Palace Of the
Kaiser.
In appreciation Of his services to
French troops he was decorated with
the Order of the Legion of Honor by
the French Government. Since his re-
turn to the United States Col. Easter
brook was stationed at Fort Monroe,
Va, and then at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, until his appointment as chief
OF chaplains in February, 1928, with
station in this city. He is a member
OF the Methodist EpiScopal Church.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

George G. Donaldson, Infantry, from
Bellows Falls, VT, to Fort D. A. Rus
sell, wyoming; Capt. Clarence p.
Evers, Infantry, from Pullman, Wash
ington, to Green Bay, Wis.
Capt. Charles W. Chadbourne, Sig
nal Corps, at Brooklyn, N. Y, will be
transferred to the Army retired list
more than 80 years service.
Sergt. Silvestre Fratichelli, Quarter
master Corps, at San Juan, Porto Rico,
has been transferred to the retired list
on his own application after more than
80 years service.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
COL. MILTON A. ELLIOTT
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES
Many Officers of Adjutant Generals
Department Are Given
New Posts.

Col. Milton A. Elliott, jr., at head
quarters, Sixth Corps Area, Chicago,
and Capt. Harry B. Sepulveda, at head
quarters, Second Division. Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, both of the Adjutant
Generals Department, have been
ordered to the Philippines effective in
May next; Lieut.. Col. Raymond s.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
EIGHT ADDED TO ORDER
OF GOLD STAR MOTHERS
Christmas Party Marks Induction
Following Business
Meeting.

Eight mother who sacrificed their
sons in the World War became mem
bers Tuesday night of the American
Gold Star Mothers at the monthly
meeting held by that organization in
the Hamilton Hotel.
Those who were elected to member
Evening star., 1929-12-20
CHIEF ARMY CHAPLAIN
TO GIVE VALEDICTORY
Col. Edmund p. Easterbrook to Re-
tire Because of Age on
Sunday.

Col. Edmund p. Easterbrook, who has
served as an Army chaplain for 81
years, including the past year and
half as chief Of chaplains. will preach
his valedictory sermon in that capacity
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Clocks made in Japan are becoming
popular in China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Baby Nodaks Are
Given Cage Honors

Grand Forks, N. D., March o.
Ten freshman athletes at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota were award
ed basketball numerals this week by
the Athletic Board Of Control it was
announced today by Paul Boyd,
Boulder. Colo, chairman.
The men to receive them are: Glen
Secord. Vern DuChene, Lloyd Nelson,
and John Neville, all of Grand Forks:
Fred Wilde, Egeland; William Lowe,
Fall Greek, Wise; Harold Storheim,
Aberdeen, S. OAK: Manuel Wexler.
Watertown, S. OAK: and Lloyd Rich
n1ond, also of WATERFOWL.
Only three Of these candidates fail
ed to win their awards In football,
and athletic coaches at the university
are jubilant over the ability the
yearlings have displayed in their
short duration at the school.
Most Of these men, according to
Coach Glen Letich. will have an op-
portunity for varsity play next sea-
son. The Nodak team this year will
lose Boyd, Eberly. Lee, Letich. Kim,
and Solberg, all Of whom have been
regulars at one time or another in
the past four years.
Consequently. Letich is much con-
cerned over the work which the fresh
men will be called upon to deliver
next season. And because of that he
will drill the yearlings very closely
next season.
The squad won five Of It's six con-
tests this year, dropping one game to
the Agricultural college aggregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Local Girl Leads
UCaye Champions

Grand Forks. NJ u. March No
AlphA Chi Omega sorority captured
possession Of the Womcn'S Athletic
association basketball trophy cup
when II Won It's third consecutive
campus cage championship by defeat
,nE the Gamma Phi Beta Eroup 81
to ~ here, Tho winners have been
campus champions for the past three
years and will now hold the cup.
which Is Offered by the athletic asso-
citation At the school,
Ccarhed by Laurence Kim. Wahpc-
tom. the team went undcfeatcd
through 4 round robin tourney In
which ak teams were entered Ear
eara Register. Bismarck. 4 captain
oi the team. and viii be the only one
host by graduation. She was star
~ the final game. although illness
forced her out al most of the series,
Making up the squad arc Ruth
Heekle, Grand Forks: Ann uSlu:n,
Rowncll Barbara Register. Els
Masvk. Josephine Lcaier. Grand
rcrks. Marsarc: Johnson Fargo:
Elaine RAmagc, IAncNcn. Evelyn
Menus, Leeds Glenna Eyerscn. Graf
ton: Iesene Johnson. Sherwood. and
Evelyn Hanson. RowbellS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
ENTRY LIST SHOVES
Off EASTER sunday
FOR 80-DAY FRACAS
Andy Payne, Last Years Win
ner Who Paid Farm Mort.
gage, Heads List
JERSEY MAN IS FAv0RITE
$4,000 Will Be Awarded to
Winners Of First Fifteen
Places in Marathon

New York, March 29.-(A9-Thirty
young foreigners are going to see
lot OF America before the summer Is
half over. They are entered In G. G.
Pyle's second annual transcontinental
foot race.
There arc so many young men from
other lands. in fact. that the foreign
menace III this case exceeds that Of
the boxing business which has been
mcnaccd by foreign inenaces since $50
seats for championship fights became
q reality.
The foreign brigade. containing
runners from IA nations, shoves Oft
with the home boys Sunday. March
81. bound from New York to Los An
geles with 80 days to reach its desti-
nation.
Same As Last Year
The race will be about the same rs
the 1928 trot The only difference Is
that the competitors will face the sun
In the afternoon instead Of the morn
ing and will pay q 5000 entrance fee
and all expenses en- route. Last year
they were out nothing but the effort
since Pyle paid everything-and lost
big money.
Starters will approximate l25. said
the derby imprcsario. Ono hundred
ninety mine entered the 1923 fiasco
Pre- race favorites arc John Salo
Passaic. N. j.. policeman who finish
ed second In 1928. and Peter Gavuzzi
last years favoritc who failed te
finish. Gavuzxi was leading by x
hours when he was incapacitatcd b,
an liberated tooth and had to droY
out somewhere In Ohio"
Andy Payne Leads
At the head Of the expedition vii
ride Andy Payne. winner Of the first
bunion derby. Andy Is the Oklahoms
farm boy whose payment Of the fam
lily farm mortgage was given more
notice than the signing Of the Kellogg
pact to outlaw war. He replaces Rex
Grange. Pyle's aidc-de-camp.
The purse OF $25. 600 which wen
to Payne will be duplicated this yea
and where 4 total Of $4S.500 went I,
the first ten to finish In 1928. $60.O0t
will be awarded the first fiftscn thi
year. Second place again will b.
worth $4,000. Other purses vii
range from $1,000 for third place Il
500 for fifteenth place.
Among tho cities on the route are
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wheeling. w
Va. Columbus. Ohio. indianapolis. 81
Louis. Muskogcc. Okla. Dallas. Phoe
nix. Ari,,. and San Diego. Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Loughran Still King After Outpontng Mickey Walker
Badger bowiers
Make Good Marks

Chicago, March o. @- Three
Wisconsin teams broke into the five
man standings Of the American Bowl
ing congress tournament last night.
The Klinker Bucks Of Waterfowl.
Wis. went into second place with
3.041 pins, the Milwaukee journal
team scored 3.0l5 to take sixth. and
the Maynard Steels. also Of Milwau-
kee. landed in seventh place with
3.006.
Walter Klecz and Peter Butler OF
Chicago took the doubles lead away
from the ST. Paul combination. A.
Kasal and ]. Mitchell, by scoring
1853. Butler, in addition went into
the lead in the all-events division
with total of 1886.
Two Chicagoans entered the select
circle in the singles, r. Willoughby
taking fourth with 500 and Nick But
Ter eighth with 684.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
40 States Compete
In National Meet

Chicago. March 39>-4Fs-Forty
teams from 33 states will compete In
the University Of chicaEoS eleventh
annual national intcrscholaxtic has
kethall tournament. which opens next
Tuesday and ends Saturday night.
OF these teams, . arc state cham.
pions, four arc inter state titieholderS
and seven are state runners-up. Il
MAS the most representative entry il,
the tournaments history.
Among teams entered are yanktnn,
s D.. Mo0-head, Minn.: Valley City,
N. D.
Ashland. Ky. is the defending
champion. PairlnSs viii be announced
tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUERIES

Maurice r. Mclaughlin won the ma
tional lawn tennis championship
In 1914 and also the following
year,
The foul strike rule was introduced
III the National League III 1901.
Watts Gum won his first golf event
cf Importance in 1929. when he
became the Georgia State anna
teur champion,
Grant. Stack and WEIGH. the former
Dean Ac deny football stars.
naStriculatcd ~. PENNSYLVANIA In
1914 and played Varsity football
for about month before they
were declared ineligible In 1915,
The EasS-FfMnegan hcu, in which
both BOXERS were flooccd ended In
draw.
copyright by Public Ledger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
l BLAZING tie
4 SPORTS TRAIL

but the, came nevertheless. The polo
Firpo. Wilde. Criqui and other boxers
left these shores better off financially
than ever before but as beaten men,
though. The old Drawn and sinew
was in good working order.
But things have now taken a turn
And perhaps they aren't through
turning. France now dominates the
tennis world. Finland's distance run
ners have cleaned up consistently and
that most priced of all Uncle Sans
crowns. the sprint title. rests on the
curly thatch Of Canada's young Mr..
Percy Williams. Schmeling and the
burly Spaniard. Pauline, represent q
double barreled threat for what Is
picturesquely called the battle for
the heavyweight championship"
It should not be gathered from this
that the situation Is altogether bad
or that any change will be for the
worse. Golf laurels in any interna-
tional conflict are fairly safe as long
as one r. T. Jones. IT,, Is available.
Or Walter Hagen. the present holder
Of the British Open crown. Yankee
eighties crews haven't been beaten
abroad In any Olympic regatta since
the war. Helen Willis has lost only
one set and not a single match on
any European court in two years.
The competition on the whole,
however, is keener now than ever be-
fore. And closer. The set-ups in any
field are fewer. Instead of sallying
forth with big mental or physical
edge. Uncle Sam now can expect q
give-and- take-tussle. whether it is on
the links, the cinder path. the polo
field or in the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
RUNNING, JABB|NC
SCRAP SUCCESSFUL
FOR PADDY harmon
Tuity Griffith 0utpoints Leo
Lomcki in Pleasing
Scmiwindup
FANS ARE DISAPPOINTED
Champion Receivoa Only $4,000;
Middlowoight 10 Civon
$4,000

Chicago. March 20 ~- On ~- Tommy
f,o,ighran. boxer courageous. still
rules The neutrality-suspicious. OF the
world
Throwing M lin mort formidable
dciri,aivr weapon. a straight left jnb,
the phlegmntid Philadelphia Irish
man easily retained hia crown liant
night by tem,laing the pug rnoard.
heavy firing middlewelght champion
Mickey Walker. over tho iO-round
route IN the new 81 100000 Chicago
etastlum
The battle. atrIetly one between II
good big man IN Lomghrnn and a
nightly little man In Walker. waa
fought before 10000 spectators. who
paid approximately *l7h 900 10 ace II.
Walker Dream shattered
taughfan obtained tho verdict of
two JucSsa. The referee. pavey Miller.
eaat hia ballo, Tor the challenger
wheae dream ot equaling tho triple
itng title record of tho Great Dob
FitaaimMona Was shattered
l,eughtan won because he MAS 4
hunrrh boxer. Tie Waerd running
Jahblng fight and bclted Walker viii,
leaonnding smacka whenever the New
leraey bulldog made hsa character
latte twor listed ruah, Lo,,Ahran never
had Mickey IN treihle. and was con-
tent 10 pile up his vide margtnu ny
his brilliant boxing skill,
Walker had but one chance last
night, THAT waa III the NTH round
when he nailed the champion With a
terrific f.eht cross 10 the JAW Lonsh-
ran leelcd his esea were classy, ana
he appeared 10 he ~ pain, aetains
victory. the bulldog rushed, aiming
his flying f.sts at tho same spot, Hut
I.aughran. always smart tighter
tied him up each time, shook the cob
webs from his brain. and stalled the
nearly disastrous round out
II MAS tho only exciting round ot
tie match. and from that time on
the tide turned steadily 10 the cham
Man, the tlght itself VAS dssAp'
petntment Ia the large crowd. the
LARGEST indoor tlsht assembly III chi
caeo's history. because Of It's .ureA
defensive nature,
laushtaa Gets $4,000
teughsan received approximate,
Sds 900, Out OF this he had u VA,
walker >ao,o0N and $4,000 70 le'
maki and n,Ily Griffith. whs
fought a gcllicAine lu.reund semi
Mnaup Thus he had lett a Esus'
pYuiit Of but $4,000 for himself. MI
manager, and Ton expenses,
FW Paddy Harmon, product @ chi
casos sas house district. the prostan
Mas the realization u hss lifetime
aseaM-=the successful opening II ths
Stadium, the largest and nss>st MNnss'
GUS sports aAMpnstheasse IN tho wvtsa
hut gW his alestncSs however. THIS
great dream might have been blasted
Just before the show opened sesns
ruesieg and pots q Tar en the top q
the huge ggeyssane building ea9sh
tire, creating a Ms.a Stsr among thou
SAnls Who remembered the riot IN TN
Coliseum Al the Jackie tacssts~Na0ns
Jack Thompson tight Nsss four MIhs
before,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
The Sportfolio
10y ED POLLOCK,

What was Mickey Cochrane's batting
average last season and how
many games did he catch for the
Athletics? IN. r. El
Where did johnny Farrell finish In
the western open golf champion
ship last year? Is. c.
Did Boston teams win both tho Scars
Cup and the Church Cup tennis
matches last year? &C. wy
How many strikcouts did Alexander
have In tho World Series Of 1926?
tB. !. W.
Did Babe Ruth ever pitch In 4 World
ScricS3 II SO. what was his rec
Ordr Is. NJ
Any question relative to sport
will be answered through this
column II sent to the
SPORTFOLIO. care Of The
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

Washington. March 29.-lF,-Thc
playing squad OF the Washington Ma
tons was down TO Is men today with
"Rig Jim" Weaver. giant pitcher. on
his way 10 Birmingham where he will
perform this season. although WASH
ington will retain strings on him.
Manager johnson believes Weaver has
the makings but Is not quito ready
for the majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Boston Defeats
Rangers Ito Q

New York. March 3o.-sEr-In the
second game Of the playoff series for
the Stanley cup. emblem Of the
worlds hockey championship. the
New York Rangers. winners Of the
trophy last year. tonight again play
the Boston Bruins. who won the first
game last night. 2 to o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
PIRATES. GIANTS ENEMIES

SAN AMseAsA TEX, March s3.-~New
NxkS Giant and HtssSsasghs Pirates
haze hsss aNe&s decided 10 De eaeases
& s the rest OF the wear they Scs So
sether and talked shssss over yesses-
tsNy when ram keps Them from PLAY
ing . bali game, and each aeesssea the
ether Wosssa be enc Of the Aces ssss.
0Ns obstacles asessx ssse soAa 10 the
Maternal league peanAAs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
BASEBALL.
RNo0klYNS WANT GRANGE

Clearwater, va, March sas~~ss'N~-
The Rso<skssn sseesas fsepe that a
change OF scenery WALL sssax few
changes In their disastrous spring
training SEASON, AAmsesea by in
MsseA. they wen eAN tive pxae.Aee
games here Nov they aase moved
ON 70 West y>alas Beach ess the first
lee Of their hcaaeSasA Journey,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Arul.Ery('S To MIAMI

Fort Myers. Fla. March 3a,~-tt,--
The Philadelphia Athletics were busy
packing to-day IN preparation for the
evacuation IT the training camp, They
leave tomorrow for Miami. the first
stop ON the hoMeward trek,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Guns WIN ANOTHER

vi PASe. Tea. March ae.~,Ar-Ciood
pitching Is stlll a rare art With the
Cubs. but their tremendous hitting
power Il winning bali games, They
punched II hits yesterday 10 defeat
tho detroit Tigers. . % 7. making II
SIX victories out II seven games over
the Harris elan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Pete Cergen Leads
Next Bison Cagers

Fargo. N. D.. March 29.-Pete Ger
gen. Fargo. one-time Grafton high
school star. was named captain Of the
ls29-30 basketball quint of the North
Dakota Agricultural college. Letter.
winners on last seasons net quint
made the selection.
Pete is Junior and has made two
varsity letters in basketball and two
in football
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

West Palm NcAch. Fla. March u,
~-taN~hereers Cobb. youthful North
caroiinan, viii be given a chance to
Win bis league pitching assignment
Tor the coming season during the 81,
Louis Nvwns' three games series With
the n,dsrss. opening today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
RAIN rlfRSllES ClllsON

Ennis. Tex. March ap.--tFf-The
rain ink still p,lrs.ies the White 6oX.
For tho third time. their game with
Mckinney, Texas. Was postponed be-
cause Of rAin yesterday. The Ennis
vallroadcrs were to provide opposition
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
BY ALAN J. GOULD


At Paris in 1924, several agile
youths of Gallo blood figured con-
spicuously although not with ulti-
mate success. in the Olympic tennis
tournament. A Partisan friend said
to me:
Watch these fellows. They may
not look SO very good nov. They
have a tendency to fold up III five
set match. But all they need is ex-
periencc and more confidence. They
will win the Davis cup before many
years have elapsed"
Their names were LacoStc, Cochet
and Borotra. Most anyone can tell
you what they have done In the ten
mis- world. The titles they haven't
won are not worth boldface type.
4 o. Germany. about the same time.
1t was also said:
watch the development Of Ath-
letics there within the next few years.
You will hear from them In the next
Olympics and In other branches OF
competition. They have the material.
the method and the urge"
Germany not only cut big figure
in her return to Olympic competition
1t Amsterdam. but has produced a
number Of worlds record-breakers
and an outstanding candidate for the
heavyweight championship in Herr
Max Schmeling.
=
The prophetic features Of this
story. however. are not so vital in
cAtaloging the progress Of sports as
that they are notable factors in the
growing challenge to American ath-
.etic supremacy.
It looked like q set-up for your
Uncle around and about l923-l924
Hutchinson and Hagen lifted the
British Open golf crown. starting the
big rout on the links. Tilden and
johnson were still supreme on the
courts. Olympic honors came harder
Big Four" swamped England's best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
CUE SHARK AT a

James Hacker of Charleston. "a, is
the city's billiard and pool shark, and
his chief opponent is his son. Bill
aged 60. The elder Hacker took up
the game only year ago. Who said,
an old dog couldn't learn new
tricks?' he demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
MEANS WHAT HE SAYS

DOME Bush says his Pittsburgh
Pirates must not play poker. and to
show he means what he said he fined
three players $50 each when he
caught them playing poker at the
Pirates training camp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

Manager Roger rcckinpaugh decided
that tho team had been drawn bit
too fine and therefore dccrecd -
hours Of Laying around for hts slug
gers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
REnikGS START NpHrnwARn

Orlando, Fla, March sS,--~tfN-~The
Cincinnati Reds packed up their
troubles to-day, broke camp and
started nesshward after four and a
hair weeks training, The Red Legs
were hapN sot rs q result q shely
I 10 ! victory over the Montreal
Royals here yesterday, and the az.
rAsea. sS>I condition 9. Red Lucas
gssehsstk Aee Q! las, years. squad,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
ClNVEl.ANn lNNlANS LOAF

New Orleans, la, March s9,~-vse--
n VAS day es lcasSns IN the warm
Saa tor the Cleveland. Indians soxsay,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
earns TRIM YANKEES

] 81, PETERSBURG, Fla, March 29S~~ieN
On the FIRST day Of the ssek north
ward. the 81. Leass Cardinals aAAese2
the ypxaag ess&masesasnssa II that
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