davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
UTFIELDER
SUED FOR DAMAGES
AFTER TIFF AT GAME
Seven Witnesses Testify Cub
Player Had Not Been Able
to Hit MiIkman
SAY HE CALLED VILE N
Plaintiff Charges Cop Would
Not Allow Him to. Get
Names Of Witnesses

Chicago, Feb. IL. 49, az - Lewis
Hack" Wilson. fighting cock of the
Chicago Cubs. Is free at last from all
the troubles his swinging fists have
stirred up on and off the baseball
field.
The final case against him vas de-
cided in his favor yesterday by a SUI
perior court jury. which acquitted him
Of charges Of assaulting Edward
Young, q Chicago rnilkman. and re-
jected Young's suit for $4,000 dam.
ages.
Had Seven witnesses
Thanked by seven witnesses, Wilson
won his case in short order against
the milkman, who charged that the
pudgy Cub outfielder beat him Sc
verely during the Cub-St. Louis Car
dinal game, June Il, 1928. The jury
deliberated only Is minutes.
Young testified he went to the game
sober. and joined other fans in booing
Wilson for falling to get . hit. To-
ward the end Of the game, he said,
wilson vaulted into the box seats,
knocked him down and then threw
him over q seat. As q result, he
claimed, his lip was bruised and his
back wrenched so severely that he
was incapacitated for weeks.
Wilson admitted starting after
Young with intent to silence MS
taunts. but denied striking him. He
said he fell while en- route to Young's
seat and that Young pounced upon
and struck him.
"The vile names he shouted at me
were unbearable and my fighting
blood naturally reached q boiling
point" Wilson said, but I did not hit
him."
Young's Witness Doctor
wilson's witnesses corroborated his
testimony, whereas Young's only wit
ness was q physician, who said he
treated him for q wrenched back and
bruised lip.
1.-THE park policeman who took me
away at the time refused to let me
get the names and addresses OF my
witnesses" Young said.
The Cub outfielder, who was
brought before President John Heyd-
Ter Of the National League last sum-
mer for fighting with Pete Donohue
and Ray Kolp Of the Cincinnati Reds.
was elated with the verdict. He shook
hands with the jurors and even want
ed to be friends with Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Battling Nelson Is
Challenger Of White

Chicago, Feb. l2.-Reehades Of
Goldfield and Reno! Battling Nelson
Is yearning for Z ring comeback.
No sooner had the former worlds
lightweight champion read about
Charlie Whites comeback campaign
that he thrust out his chest and cha}-
leuged him.
III White Is good enough to come
back. 80 am l." the once durable
Dane said. There = many . good
sock in these fists Of mine ana the
fight promoters. who are digging the
cemeteries for good fighters. can
throw away their spades"
Nelson wants to meet White In the
latter,s comeback try ct Jack Demp-
sey's show ct the Coliseum. Eeb. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Irish-C Cadet Contest
Ticket Rush Opened

Chicago. Feb. 12.-ReThe rush
for tickets for the Army-Notre Dame
football game, to be played 1T Soldier
Field instead Of New York next No
vember 20, already has started.
The Notre Dame ticket office has
received thousands Of requests for
pasteboards although applications for
individual games will not be available
until August /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Fights Last Night

q. Louio-PriaO Careers, tt
alys knoeko1 eat Buster Martini
Tulsa. 0kao. o.. King Tat. 19ln.
neaDoll1s knocko0 out 0uDale lie.
Roy. FARCE n. ID. (1l.
0New York~0e Click brook.
1yns outD0inteA .Retey Macks yer-
sey City (1ol. 90lly RltB, New
York. outDein6e6 Jese Marines.
Spain (10).
In1ienarolis-EdAie shes, CHI
eeso: stcpDed Pete xivie. Pitts
Albuquer4ue, N. M Eddie
Mack, Denver knocked out John.
NJ Blair Buffalo, N. r. (3D.
Greenevllles M1ss.-EAdle Trlg.
70. New York, stopped Tenmy
WHITE HOuet0mS Tex. (0).
Los Angeles-Dllly Townsend,
x s:.sis.s. cr,: :ts ~. Ar.a.se
St. PeterabuYg. Fla YounG
0caFney. Youngstowns o.. ana
Mike FtrDos Havana drew (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
MLEOD APPARENTLY
HAS FOUND DESIRED
INSTRUMENTATION.
D'Hare, Hoffman, Meinhover,
Talt and Dohn Seem Estab-
Iished Regulars
SWANSON HELPS M'MAHAH
Westerners Will Invade Mandan
Friday Night and Play
Here Saturday

Bismarck and Mandan high school
basketeers will entertain the Dickin-
sol five this weekend, the Dicks
playing at the Morton county city
Friday night and here Saturday eve
ming.
The Demons and Braves, who them
selves win clash at the state training
school the following weekend in their
second skirmish Of the season, are
favorites to win from the invaders.
The Braves defeated Dickinson at
the western city q to Is q few weeks
ago while it will be the first meeting
Of the season for Bismarck and
Dickinson.
All members of Coach Roy D. Nc
Leod's and Coach Leonard G. Nc
Mahan's squads came through their
games with jamestown here last
weekend without injury and both
mentors will have full strength this
weekend.
Dicks Develop Slowly
Though the Dicks started the year
with q green squad, Coach Frank
Richards has been bringing his men
along slowly but surely and they
promise to give the Missouri Slope
twin city teams plenty Of opposition
at this stage Of the season.
Mcleod apparently found his best
combination in the jamestown game
Friday, which the Bismarckers won
81 to 10. This lineup finds Big Ted
Meinhover at center, Captain John
O'TIare and Earl Hoffman at guard,
and Harold TAFT and Lester Dohn at
forward. with O'fIare. Hoffman, and
TAFT having played good basketball
all season, the sudden impressive
showing Of Meinhover and Dohn last
week came as q heartening factor to
Demon fans. Not until the third
quarter, when the count was a to o
against them, did jamestown score.
The starting lineup played little more
than q quarter. With these five men
probable openers Saturday night. NC
Leod will have John Spriggs and
Frank Smith as reserve forwards, and
Leo Benser and Eddie Agre fol. the
guard posts, besides the host OF 1mps
who might be called. However, II Is
not certain that Mcleod has chosen
his starting lineup. the Capital City
mentor having shifted his men about
often the last month.
M1lahan u Encouraged
ENCOURAGING to Coach Mc4ahan Is
the rapid development Of Swanson,
reserve forward. Swanson counted
four field goals against the Jims.
McA6ahan has chosen the same five
men quite consistently this season as
starters. They Are Frank Boehm and
Byron spielman, forwards. Lloyd
Dietrich. center, and Captain Wilfred
Lillibridge and Lloyd spielman.
guards. Among his chief reserves
besides Swanson. are Saunders, an
other forward who Is developing rap
idly, and Byerley, q center Of guard.
A preliminary game here Saturday
evening viii find the Imps. Bismarck
reserves, battling tho Carson high
school contingent, It Is announced.
Coach A. Q. Van Wyk will send his
Imps against McClusky Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Basketball Scores

Valley City Teachers High 50, Ell
lendale High Is.
South Dakota University Is,
Yankton College "a.
Northern Normal (Aberdeen) 81,
Auglstaua ~.
81. Thomas %: 81. Johns Univer-
sity CCollegeville) q.
Valley City Teachers 81. James,
+. town d.
81 Olaf q. oustavus Adolphus
(9t. peter) 26.
Superior Teachers -, Duluth jun
jor0 q. :
Hockey
Nacalesteg 4. Ct Thomas o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Barnard Certain Ruth
Will Have Big Season

Chicago. Feb. 12-PeTake 1t from
President Ernest s. Barnard Of the
American League, Babe Ruth Is going
to worry a lot Of pitchers next season
II he comes to terms with the YAM
KEGS.
Babe is in such great trim that he
Is a certainty to have another banner
year and . big crop Of home runs"
Barnard said, following his return
from Florida. He IS In price condi-
ton because Of his faithful and rig
orous training"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
TAKES ONLY FOUR
MINUTES SILENCINC 9TH FOE
VS.. British
Women CofPlay
Might Be Started
Miss Clenna Collect Announces
Suggestion Has Been
Made by Briton

St. Augustine, Fla. Feb. 12.-(R)-
Miss Glenna Collect, four times
woman golf champion, who stopped
OH here en- route from q vacation
downstate to New York to play an ex-
hibition match with the Darrell BROTH
ers and Miss Virginia Van VIE, an
nounced some Of the details of the
first international women's matches
to be played abroad during the
spring.
Miss Collect said she had received a
letter from Miss Mollie Gourlay, Eng
lish closed champion and French open
title holder, in which the latter sug-
gested q series Of matches between
the women players of the United
States and Britain about May IL.
Miss Gourlay explained she had
consented to act as captain of the
British team at the request of Miss
Joyce Wethered, who is withdrawing
from competitive golf this year.
While Miss Collect would not com-
NIT herself regarding Tie plan sug-
gested by Miss Gourlay, she an.
nounced she would within q fortnight
know definitely, since she had spoken
to q number Of American girls about
the prospects Of the international Sc
rtes and they r enthusiastic.
The United States champion has
extended invitations to the following
ranking players, as we'll as others.
Miss Maureen circuit, Miss Helen
Hicks. Miss Virginia Van Vie, Mrs.
Henry B. Stetson, Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. Mrs. Harry Pressler,
Miss Edith Quier, Miss Bernice Hall,
Miss Helen Payson. Mrs. Leo FEEDER
man. Miss Virginia Wilson, Miss FRITZ
Stifel. Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Miss LOU
Use Fordyce, Mrs. o. s. Hill, Miss
Peggy Yattles, Mrs. Marion Turpie
Lake, Mrs. Levin Jones. Miss Marion
Hollins, and Miss Ruth Perry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Trubey and Jameson
Address Dads, Lads

jamestown, N. D, Feb.
A. Trubey, president, and L. G. jane
son, executive Of the Red River area
Of Boy Scouts, both Of Fargo. spoke
ct the Fathers and Sons banquet held
In connection with the sout week,
here Tuesday. night. There were 100
persons In attendance. Motion pic
lures taken in England 1t the world
tamboree were shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Hebron Replaces
Glen Unin at Top

As q result of its 81 to 10 victory
over Glen Ullin last week, Hebron this
week. leads the North Missouri Slope
basketball conference. 1t Is announced
BY L. A. Albrecht, New Salem, loop
secretary.
Metzger. Hebron center, also heads
the conference in scoring. Mr.. Al
brecht,s figures follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
St. Mary's Rally
Beats New Salem

With Ben Steiner and his II points
. big factor, st. Mary's cagers rallied
In the second half to overcome the
visitors IL to . lead and defeated
New Salem Fl to Is here last night.
The Kirchmeier brothers we're the
leading performers for the losers. The
summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

Sealed bids will Be received BY the
school board Of Gibbs school Dist. No.
wsdnsSdsy. Tsb. II. 1855. Tor four bus
drivers to transport children 70 and
from school during the coming school
zach bus driver must furnish his
own . and serve ono-1ourth Of
Roerd. reserves right to reject any
or Ill bids.
Al BIDS must b. marked scaled
Bid" on outside envelope.
BY order Of school board.
y. II. T1Y00, Clerk,
Disnnarcks y. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

JAMESTOWN COLLEGE BEATEN
Valley City, N. D., Feb. l2.-Ps-
Valley City State Teachers college de-
feated jamestown college 81 to IS,
here to remain In first place with
Wahpeton Science In the Interstate
basketball conference standings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORr-
GAGE FOB Eel 0GllRE

NVAlCE Otc AEAL MORTs|
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
default has occurred in the condftiOns
OK that certain real estate mortgags|
s %aee. e end n,srs AND sv delivered ~ Ole
mortsagors. to Farmers & Merchant
State Bank, Of Driscoll, North pa
kota. as mortgagee: dated the s9th
record in the office OF the ReSister
Of Deeds Of Burleigh County, North
Dakota. on the End day of December.
1919: and there recorded in Book 162
mortgage was by said mortEa.es" a uiv
assigned by an instrument in writine
to The Norwegian Lutheran Church
OF America on the 23d day Of Decem-
corded in the office OF the Register Of
Deeds Of said county in Book 155 Of
Assignments on page 143. which de-
fault consists IN this that said mort
and interest secured by said mort
gage when due. and has failed to pay
h on said premises for the
1928. said taxes having been paid BY
the said assignee Of said MORTGAGE.
and that said mortgage will be FORE
closed by a sale Of the premises in
cribed at the front door Of the court
house In the city of Bismarck, in the
county Of Burleigh and state OF North
OAAOl0s az tue HOUT Oh TWO O'CLOCK
P. NJ. on the 18th day OF February.
1880. to satisfy h amount due on
said mortgage on said day OF sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described n fol.
lows: to-wit:
The west Half Of the Southeast
quarter Wv Sc ~: the East Half
Of the Southwest quarter (Eh
Township One Hundred Thirty
Eight tl3S) N. Of Range Seventy
five. (75) w. Of the 5th p. NJ. in
Burleigh County. North Dakota
There will be due on sal0 mortGag0
on said day Of sale the sum Of
33,254.45,. for principal, interest, and
taxes paid by the assignee Of said
mortgage, together with the costs Of
this foreclosure and statutory at
torney's fee.
Dated this Sd day Of January. 1880.
THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF AMERICA,
Assignee Of MORTGAGES.
GEO. p. HOMNES,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mort.
office and Post office Address:
Crosby, North Dakota.
~ On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Buster Martin, Tulsa Cop, Hits
Canvas to Stay Early in
Second Stanza
ON FEET MOST OF BATTLE
italian Man Of Magnitude Helps
Seconds Carry Gladiator
to His Corner

st. Louis, Feb. l2.-(R-Primo Car
nera. 1taly's man Of. magnitude, for
the fourth time showed his punching
ability to an American ring audience
when he sent q swift right to the jaw
OF Buster Martin, Tulsa. Okla, police
man, and ended a scheduled W-round
contest after Sc seconds Of the second
stanza had elapsed at the arena last
night. Martin was on his feet during
the nearly four minutes Of the two
rounds. but had to be carried out
after Camera made an effective con-
tact.
Behemoth Starts Slowly
The behemoth came out slowly for
the first round. and Martin appar-
emily started with the attitude of
staying with the Alkine Goliath as
long as possible. Primo attempted to
add another first-round K. O. to his
string, but the policeman kept at a
distance, when possible. Camera
failed to display a great amount Of
effective timing Of punches and
missed frequently, Martin diving for
the big boys abdomen and hanging
until Primo wrestled free.
Camera landed q few left hooks
which made Martin wobbly on his
feet, and instead Of dancing out Of
range the Tulsan staggered away. The
crowd cheered as Martin went to his
corner at the bell.
Buster made a costly mistake in the
second when he tried to lead with q
right to Cameras head, only to have
the big ones right collide with his
jaw. Martins head hit the canvas with
a thump and he lay perfectly still
the count. Camera helped
Busters seconds carry the conquered
gladiator into the corner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Leroy Beaten Quickly
ling Tut. MINNEAPOLIS li9htWeiH

King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight
slugger, needed only 66 seconds to
Jump the crowd from the semi-final
to the windup on the card when his
second knockdown Of Russie Leroy.
Fargo. N. D., effectively finished Le-
Roy.
The Fargo boy started out for Tut
with several vicious swings which
barely grazed the kings head. Tut be-
gan his waving and ducking tactics to
avoid LeRoy's leads, and dashed out
with q terrific left hook which sent
Leroy down for q count Of nine.
Leroy scrambled to his feet and
tore into Tut, only to stop another
left hook with his chin. He was strug-
Cling feebly as the referee finished
the count.
Tut weighed 1873 pounds, and Le-
Roy ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
yURY ACQUITS HACK WILSON OF ASSAULT CHARGE QUICKLY
MINNESOTA AWAITS
FRITZ CRISLER and
MlEMAN RESPONSES
Committee Chairman Refuses 4
Answer Charges Made by
Rathbun and oss

Minneapolis, Feb. 12.-FNErnes
b. Pierce, chairman Of the senat}
committee on intercollegiate athletic2
at the University Of Minnesota. a.
clined today to answer charges made
yesterday by r. B. Rathbun and Ar
mold Oss, alumni Representatives. ~
restgning from the committee.
Rathbun, In q letter concurred n
ny Oss. expressed dissatisfaction WITH
m committeeis handling OF thd
coaching question at the u~niyersity|
Rathbun also charged Pierce M
broken a promise and that the alumni
members had been virtually denie1
representation on the committee.
II don't want to say anything about
IT," Pierce said in declining to discuss
the designations. I think It's very M
fortunate that they thought 1t necesJ
sary to resign"
He said he did not know when thu
vacancies left by Rathbun's ana Oss3
resignations would be filled. This n
done on Recommendation Of the
alumni athletic committee.
meanwhile officials at the univer-
sity still awaited word from 81. q.
tFritz) Crisler and e. E. (Tad) VIE.
as to whether they would accent
their appointments to the football
coaching staff. The antagonistic at
titude which has arisen against the
method used in choosing q coach ID
believed to have influenced them into
delaying their answers.
President Lotus D. Coffman said
today that he had not heard from
either Of the men. He did not appear
to think, however, that there was any
cause for CONSERVATION.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Joseph K. PrOUenciGL
To Be We'd MOnduu

Although he has been known
through his four years at George.
town as Ken" Prevencial, it is
now brought to light that his
given name is Joseph. But if one
were to say that "Joe" Provincial
sure was a nice end and richly
deserved the rewards he earned
on the sridiron it would bring
blank looks from the average
sports fan, for to all he is known
as Ken"
Anyhow, Joe or ken" Proven
cial is now spending his last
weekend of single blessednesS,
for Monday morning at 8 o'clock
he will be married to Miss Irene
Van Overmeer in Dahlgren
Chapel in Georgetown. The we'd
ding ceremony will occur q few
hours before he receives his de-
gree as a graduate Of the Hilltop
institution
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
MA, NET women
ELIMINATED

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 7.
WaShington's women tennis rep
reSentativeS Jared badly in the
Sears Cup matches which opened
on the grass courts Of the Balti-
more Country Club.
Both Ruth Martinez and Phoebe
Moorhead Succumbed in straight
sets before the onslaught Of Wiz
ginia Rice and Mrs. William
Endicott, of New England.
The Middle Atlantic team,
which included players from
Richmond, Va, MOFgantOwn,
w. Va, Washington, d. c.,
and Baltimore, Nd, proved
no match for the New Eng
landers, who swept all nine
matches in straight sets.
Miss Penelope Anderson was
captain Of the team.
The New England aggregation
will face the Eastern States
team, which yesterday eliminated
the Middle States, eight matches
to /, for the Sears Cup, which
represents the Eastern Seaboar0
women'S sectional tennis cham
pionShip. The final matches will
begin at 2:30 today. This morn
ing the Middle Atlantic and Mid
die States played a consolation
series
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

Schultz, of the Browns, is highly
thought Of as q ballplayer.
1t is understood that Schultz
was offered the Griff'S last win
ter. But when Goose GoSlin was
demanded in return the proposed
trade was automatically spiked.
Reynolds, apparently, would
bring a healthy return on the
market. The Sox refused to talk
trade for him with the Washing
ton club during the off-seaSon.
Nothing came Of the hlnted
washington Detroit player
transaction. Other than ad-
hitting q like for the others
players, Manager Bucky HAr-
fis and Walter Johnson re-
mained cloSe.mOutked.
The truth is that neither was
! in q position to spare what the
other needed. Consequently the
silence. At that something may
develop later. It generally does
Strapping Carlos Moore, BirIn
ingharn Baron rookie who cost
the Washington club $40, 900, has
been released optionally to thC
Chattanooga LookoutS.
Moore welcomes this oppor
tunity Of getting regular work
He believes he will return to tn,
Griffmen q big league pitcher.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Good Scores By Local
GunnerS in Shoot

Washington Gun Club mem
berS are making a good showing
in the Maryland District shoot
now being staged over the Oriole
Club traps. Good scores were
turned in yesterday in the first
days program.
j. Marcy and Lieut.. Comdr. F.
p. williams were high in the
doubles with IS each, with vii.
liamS winning in the Shoot-of1
and the doubles trophy.
j. 8. Mandige, Of Baltimore
was high State man in the 16
yard event with a score of SO
while r. D. Morgan. of the Wash
ington Gun Club. tied for second
place with o. D. Williams, Ar
mour Lee, and Evans Osborne
Their scores were 81.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

Certainly Walters present out
field lay out and pinch hitting
punch leaves much to be desired,
In 1924, with flag in the bal
ance, the Old Fox put out $So,000
to land Earl McNelly. Although
Earl flashed for only while, his
periodical brilliance brought re-
suits.
Today word was received that
another Pacific Coast sensation, a
Sacramento gardener, would fit In
nicely with JohnSon'S plans.
The Griffmen are now rid
ing one and One.half games
behind the pace-Setting AS.
Confronted with an excellent
opportunity of Overkauling
1 Connie Mack'S men and Shap-
ing up as a pennant con.
{ tender. it would seem that the
WASHINGTON club pPexy would
: 70 the limit to get his man.
Although this may be merely
day dreaming it would not b.
ar1iSs to mention that at least
two Western clubs have players
the Griffmen would be glad Il
land.
If a reasonable proposition
were offered Carl Reynolds. o
the White Sox. would be snapped
up IN short order. Also FreC
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
ST. JOHNS LEAD
CENTRAL TEAM

Bob st. Johns, miller, will lead
the Central track team as captain
next year, having been elected to
the leadership by his fellow mono.
gram winners today. During the
past season st. johns was a
steady performer and one Of the
most dependable men on the
Central squad.
Further honors also came to
st. Johns when he was awarded
the LampSon Cup, voted to the
man held most valuable to the
Central track team.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
4 Doubles by SOthern
Equals League Mark

An all-time major league record
equaled yesterday by Denny
Sothern. D. c. boy. when that
player batted out four two-baSe
hits while playing for Philadel-
phia in the National League
against Cincinnati.
Sothern, q star Of the sandlots
here several years ago in baseball
and football with the Georgetown
and Knickerbocker Clubs, also
collected another hit yesterday, a
single, making five bineles for
him in five trips to the plate for
a perfect day,
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Elizabeth Ryan Wins
London Tennis Title

LONDON, June T.--MiSs Eliza.
beth Ryan, American star Of
many international tournaments,
today won the North London ten
mis- championships at Stamford
Hill by defeating Miss Sarah Pal
frey, Of the American Wightman
Cup team, 6-1, 8-6.
Miss Ryan had little difficulty
in taking the first set from the
young Wightman Cup player. but
Miss Palfrey staged a rally in the
second and pushed the set to
deuce before dropping it to her
more experienced rival.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Dick GLendOn Says
NGUH Is Best CreLU

POUGHKEEPSTE, N. Y, June
1.-THE winners Of the intercol-
legiate regatta here June 26 will
have to best the Navy crew in
the opinion of Colun1bia'S coach.
Morning and afternoon practice
was the order Of the day for the
Columbia crew as Coach Richard
], Glendon worked to get the
team at top-notch condition. He
indicated he believed the Navy
had the best team yesterday.