davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Possible
Oregon u Mentor
Minnesota Coach Makes Trip to
Eugene But No Announce.
ments Are Made

Eugene, Ore, Jan. 9.-(F-Dr.
Clarence w. Spears, football coach at
the University Of Minnesota, was re.
ported under consideration TODAY as
the new coach for the University of
Oregon to succeed Captain John j.
McEwan.
Captain McEwan resigned recently
out said he would not give up his
position until a satisfactory agree
ment was reached on his salary con-
tract, which has a year to run.
It was reported that announce
ment OF Or. Spears engagement to
coach football here would follow the
salary agreement with McEwan.
Or. Spears, said to be en- route to
Minnesota, conferred with athletic
Officials at the University OF Orecon.
but neither Virgil D. Earl, director 81
athletics nor Jack w. Benefiel.
graduate manager, would Comment
the report that DR.. Spears had
been selected as oregon's coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Cage League Sets
Valley City Meet
Independent District and State
Tournament Sites Select
cd January a.

Hillsboro, N. D., Jan. 9.-R-Di-
rectors Of the Independent Basketball
League Of North Dakota have accept
ed Z bid from the Valley City Associ-
alton Of Commerce to hold their an
nual meeting in that city Jan. II, r.
". Johnston, state president. an
nounced here today.
At the directors gathering plans viii
be laid for the 1880 season and dis
trict and state tourney sites will be
selected. Johnston reports that many
teams already have affiliated with
the league for this year.
Directors who will attend. In addi-
ton to Johnston, are: Dan Haley,
Eckelson, vice president: Edward NJ.
Yocuul. Fargo, secretary; and r.
Richards, Granville, and George
stutsrnan. Cando.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Ecklund
By JUSTINE MORRIS

Mabel and Elsie MCCULLOUGH were
shoppers in Wilton Saturday.
Ira Falkenstein passed through this
vicinity on his way to the Fosbere
coal mine Saturday.
A large number attended the party
at the T. F. Morris home Saturday
evening. Cards and dancing were
features and an excellent lunch was
served ut midnight.
Friends of Gladys Ferrick and Olrot
Strom were surprised to learn Of their
marriage recently. The community
extends congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein
visited at the Ira Falkenstein home
Sunday.
Bernice Morris was an overnight
guest Of Lille Jiras Monday.
Levi Anderson visited his brother
Wallace Monday evening.
Orvillc Falkenstein was a caller at
the Herman Falkenstein home Mon
day.
A good crowd attended the dance
in the Still hall New Years eve and
reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson and
family visited at the H. A. McCul-
Tough home New Years.
Bennie Anderson visited Louis
Johnson New Years.
Grace F~alkenstein visited the first
Of the week with her brother, Clarence
Falkenstein.
Bernice Morris was q visitor 1t the
Edward Morris home Tuesday.
Marion, Dorothy and Marjory Nor
rls were among those who attended
the dance in the Still hall New Years
eve.
Louie johnson was q shopper in
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and FAM
lly spent New Years at the Edward
home.
Emil Olson passed through this
vicinity on his way to the Diamond
coal mine one day last week.
Clarence Anderson called on Gerald
Friday.
Lester Falkenstein called at the r.
F. Morris home en- route to the Her :
nan Felkenstein home Sunday.
Aldythe Mccullough was accom-
back t. school in Wilton Sum
lay by her sisters Mabel and Elsie. /
lfter spending the Christmas vaca-
ion 1T her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Falkenstein
with Mrs. Falkenstein's par
:nts. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fricke.
Levi Anderson visited at the T. F.
Norris home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
ILLINI COMMISSION
CLEARS SH|RES AND
PROMOTER Of GUILT
Dangerous Dan Daily, Complain
ing Witness, Suspended For
Life BY Act
BAD BOY HAS CONFIDENCE
Fighting White Sox First Base.
man Battles Al spohrer,
Brave Catcher

Chicago, Jan. 9.-R-His standing
as a pugtlist In Illinois free Of Blem-
ish. Charles Arthur (The 0reat)
ShireS today hoped to recover his BOX.
ing good health In Michigan.
The great man yesterday was de-
clared innocent by the Illinois state
athletic commission of any wrong
doing in connection with his bout
with dangerous Dan Daily in the
White City arena Dec. 9. as were pro-
moter James G. Mullen, Nessie Blum
enthal (Shireis manager). and Eddie
Meade, who handled DAILY In the bout.
Today the Michigan boxing commits
sion was ready to listen to Charles
Arthur's responses to questions con-
corning an alleged attempt to fix his
postponed bout with Battling Criss
at Detroit.
DAILY, suspended for life by the Illi-
nois state athletic commission yester-
day Tor having made false affidayits
concerning his age, real name. and
previous boxing experience before his
bout with Shires, still had plenty to
say.
I've AAASS0VAAA8 AAC xlAV lOlOcO I'D 1OI
Charles Arthur, DAILY, who failed to
appear at the meeting yesterday to
speak In his own defense, said he had
been talked out of coming to Chi
cago for the hearing. He said Eddie
Edwards, an associate Of Eddie Meade.
went to Columbus. Sunday, took Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Dangerous Dams real
name) back to Cleveland with him
and told him 1t would not be neces-
sary to appear in Chicago.
He said he was shocked to learn
that he alone had been punished by
the Illinois commission. He CHARGED.
for the first time, that Meade had
given him the name Of DAILY, and that
both Meade and Mullen had felic-
itated him on his acting" in the
bout. He also insisted Shires' was a
party to the alleged fix.
ShireS was confident the Michigan
boxing association would clear him OF
charges that an attempt had been
made to put his bout with Battling
Criss in the bag, and planned to meet
the latter In Detroit after he fights
AL 6pohrer, Boston Brave catcher, in
Boston tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Copuos Beats
Reiselt 50 48
Champion Johnny Layton, Otto
Resielt, and Augie Kieck-
hefer Tied

New York, Jan. 9.-R-Because
Gus Copulos, Detroit, ran wild yester-
day, the national three-cushiou bill
Hard tournament today was in q
three-way tie.
Champion Johnny Layton, Otto
Reiselt, and Augie Kieckhefer win
battle down to the finish line. Each
has dropped one game but Kieckhef-
er has yet to meet the brilliant Allan
Hall, st. Louis, and Tiff Denton,
Kansas City. Layton and Reiselt are
booked to match cues in their closing
encounter Friday night.
Copulos tossed a bomb-shell into
Reiselt's well laid plans when he
equaled the worlds high run tourna.
ment record of II billiards in the op-
ening inning Of their match last
night. Reiselt staged q courageous
uphill battle but lost so to 4S In IS
innings.
Johnny Layton remained in the
running by downing Hall so to IS.
Kieckhefer took Charlie Jordan of
Los Angeles into camp so to - in Y
innings to stay in the thick Of the
fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Boston Bruins
After 18th Win
Pittsburgh Pirates Transfer
Game to Boston to Draw
Bigger Crowd

New York. Jan. 9.-N1-Four con-
tests are on tonight's National Hockey
League program.
The game between the Boston
Bruins and Pittsburgh Pirates has
been transferred from Improbable
Pittsburgh to frantic Boston. Boston
already has won Is straight games.
Detroit's Cougars, which started the
season slowly, car place themselves
just one point behind the third place
Chicago Blackhawks by taking to-
nights game at Detroit.
The New York Rangers, holders of
second place, play at home against
the present leaders Of the information
al group, the Montreal Maroons.
The fourth game Is due to decide
third place In the international divi-
sion, barring q tie. Ottawa and Tor
onto. tied for the position, meet on
the latters' ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Electricians and
Chryslers Add to
Lead In Cage Loop
Power and Light Beats Work
men While Auto Men Find
Arrnour's Easy
THE

Defeating the A. o. U. w. q to z
and the Armour five Is to IL respec-
lively, North Dakota Power and
Light and Chrysler basketball teams
last night took q firm hold on first
place in the Bismarck commercial
league as post-C Christmas play was
begun.
Krust, Cowan, slattery, and Big
Ter shared scoring honors for the
electricians while Rude played a
strong defensive game. The Work.
men were unable to penetrate the
Power and Light defense with any
success and scored only three field
goals. Goetz scored five Of the club
mems seven counters.
The Chryslers found the creamery
men easy with Eddie Spriggs leading
the scoring with five field goals and
q free toss for II markers. Pete
verduin was the backbone Of the
Armour club. counting five field goals
and q free throw also for III Of his
Is points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
c. Arthur 1.-THE Great) Shires
Makes More Than He Did
In Ball Season
GETS $4,000 MORE FRIDAY
Received $500 From White
Sox But Fines Cut This
Down to $500

Chicago, Jan. 0.-R-Since be-
coming a professional fist fighter Just
q month ago today. Charles Arthur
1.-THE Great" Shires. has earned
exactly 5000 In four engagements,
$4,000 more than he got for playing
first base for the Chicago White Sox
all last season.
The great man got the 5000 In the
short period Of 80 days, compared to
five months Of baseball playing for
$500; Shires' contract with the
White Sox called for $500. but fines
plastered on him ate up more than
5000.
Shires expects to increase his ring
earnings to more than $4,000 by
meeting Al Spohrer, catcher for the
Braves In Boston tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Brooklyn Plans
Variety OfTits
Teams In Both Major Leagues,
"A, A, B, and House Of
David Carded

New York, Jan. 0.-ReThe Brook
lyn Baseball club, with . training
schedule Of % games, has produced
as much variety In its opposition Is
any major league outfit.
The Robins viii play teams In both
major leagues, IA, A, B, and the
House Of David. American League
opponents will open and close the
schedule, Detroit's Tigers firing the
first gun and the New York Yankees
the last.
The pitchers and catchers Will re.
port at the Brooklyn camp ct Clear
water, Fla, Feb. %. The other play
erS report March 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
MIGHTY ONE EARNS $1,000 IN
I. 80 DAYS FIGHTING FOR MONEY
Phelan Wastes No
Minutes Starting
New Washington Coach Arrives
In Seattle In AirpIane to
Begin Work
TOM S~MAUMMMESSY MR.

Seattle, Jan. 9.-tR-James Mer-
win Phelan will waste no time estab.
fishing his now famous football sys.
tenn at the University Of Washington.
ne declared here today.
The grid master who last fall led
the Purdue Boilermakers to their first
Big Ten championship in "a years.
glided down out Of q cold brilliant
sky IN. q passenger airplane yester-
gay 70 take over the dangling COACH
Ing reins at Washington.
The university band and a large
group Of students greeted their new
football mentor. The former Notre
Dame quarterback declared he had
not definitely decided who will be
his first assistant at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
bONDY INELlGIBILWY
REDUCES GLITTER IN
MINNESOTA'S HOPES
Northwestern, Cheered BY Re.
turn OF M'Carnes, Doped
to Beat Gophers
BADGERS FACE BUCKEYES
Coach Nels Norgen, Chicago,
Receives Jolt as Bunge
Finishes School
BADGERS FACE BUCKEYES

Chicago. Jan. 9.-(R-Lack Of a
capable forward to team Glen Harm
eson IS causing Ward Lambert, Pur-
dues basketball coach, plenty Of aux-
iety today.
With the Boilermakers' opening
western conference game, with Mich
igan at Lafayette. down for Saturday
night, Lambert still is experimenting
with five candidates in an effort to
locate q man who will fit In as the
fleet Harmeson's running mate. Pur-
due gained an ever break in pre-con-
ference contests, but played e~rratical-
ly enough to cause Lambert to drive
the squad hard In preparation for
last years co-championS.
Minnesota's prospect Of stopping
Northwestern Saturday night was
jolted by the temporary loss Of Don
Bondy, regular guard who was de-
clared ineligible until he passes q con-
dition examination in one Of hts
courses. He will take the test Jan. 10.
Northwestern, however, was cheered
by the possibility that Bob McCarnes,
regular guard, viii be in condition to
play against the Gophers. McCarnes
has recovered from an attack Of in
fluenza, and may be ready for action
by Saturday. # he is not, Red
Mundy, who filled the Job against
Wisconsin, again will team with Bob
Lockhart.
Coach Walter Meanwell of Wiscon-
sin is not bothered by his teams de-
feat by Northwestern last week, and
expects It to be ready to overcome
Ohio State Saturday. The Buckeyes,
who dropped their opener to Illinois,
also figure to be In better form, with
Improvement in shooting shown dur
ing the week.
Coach Nels Norgren. Of Chicago,
also received . jolt yesterday when
he learned Jonothan Bunge, one of
his more or less regular centers, viii
be graduated at the end Of the cur
rent quarter and will not be available
for conference battles. This leaves
Harold Boesel as the leading contend
er for the job.
At Michigan, Coach George Veenk-
er warned against over-confidence
and worked his squad hard for its
contests at Purdue Saturday, and
Illinois Monday. Northwestern and
Purdue win meet Monday night, CIV
ing them two games in three nights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Big Boy Peterson
Fight Camera

Minneapolis, Jan. 0.-(R-Big Boy
Peterson. Minneapolis heavyweight.
today received an offer to meet Primo
Carnea. giant italian, at New York
City, Jan. a. The offer, which came
from Tom McArdle. matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden. Was accept
ed BY Mike Collins, manager Of Peter
son.
Carnea has signed for the bout
which now awaits the sanction Of the
New York Athletic commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Baseball Clubs
Head Kills Self
Alexander Heinemann, New Or
leans Sportsman, Was Pea.
nut Vendor Once

New Orleans, Jan. 9.-(AP)-Alex-
ander Heinemann, who became the
owner Of the baseball club which once
employed him as q peanut vendor,
killed himself last night in his office
ct the New Orleans baseball park. He
was 81 years old.
a groundkeeper who found the body
said he had seen the baseball magnate
rehearse the shooting while sitting
at his desk several days ago. Friends
said Heinemann had lost $336.OOO "a
stocks recently, but expressed the
belief that III health had prompted
his act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
=MOffit
MRS. c. E. MOFFIT

DR.. Baer Of Braddock was q Mof-
tit caller one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hof-
stad spent Saturday evening at the
Everett Porter home. Whist was the
pastime Of the evening and at mid
night a lovely lunch was served.
Friends will be interested in know
ing. that Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Nc
Nelly r the proud parents Of q
baby. girl born at the hospital in
troid. Mont, Jan. 2. Mother and
baby doing fine. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Nally live in Homestead. Mont.
where he has charge Of the lumber
yard. Miss Retta Asselstine Is spend.
ing the winter at Homestead help
ing her sister and going to school.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Hofstad and
children visited ct the home Of Mrs.
v. Benz Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moffit enter
tanned at q chicken dinner Sunday
the following guests: MI. and Ms.
Ira Peckens and children. Inez and
Lawrence, Mrs. L. N. Bullock. Geo.
Motif and Mr.. and Mrs. C. u. Nor
Eddie Hanson, nephew Of Mrs. Joe
Coder. spend about . week visiting
at the Coder home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benz attend.
ed the show 1t Bismarck Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Buchanan were
Moffit callers Saturday.
The teachers returned from their
vacations on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coder and chill
dren and Eddie Harrison were euests
ct the G. e. Motif home Thurs-
day evening. Whist was enioyed Till
midnight. A nice lunch wss served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Burt johnson returned to the
crew ut Lehr on Tuesday morning.
She was confined to her bed for sev.
era! days at the G. E. Motif home
with 2 bad attack Of flu.
Little Billy Anne Hoeft has been
sick. ~
Mrs. Ed Olson and Mrs. H;,rco
Adams called on. Mrs. Burton .John.
son 1T the c. E. Motif home Sal.
urday afternoon.
On Friday evening the following
friends called at the A. -. Ciine
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett portar.
Mr: and Mrs. Joe Coder. Miss Hars
Moffit. Whist was enjoyed dur
the evening and ct midniRht =
lunch was served.
Mrs. Kinzler called ak tina e. r
m9a1lt Tome Thursday afternoon.
MRS: Gonna Kimball weat out q
2: Lories' on Saturday night %
zee her sister. Mrs. Caremoi. who
mas been very Ill for several DAYS.
sne returned home Sunday eyeninr.
Clara Mauk il working for ~
d. D. Brownsweu
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks and
laughter Wanda and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter and daughter
Marceletts Waited st the Ira fecky
ms home Saturday night and lis.
;ened to the radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Faust VENT
o Bismarck Tuesday to ~
bitches taken out o. Nj. ranst,s
DOT which 10 had cut soma tinna ~
While he was cuttine DON'T.
ray johnson visited With his moth
Y. Mrs. johnson, On Monday.
=: Z. Lana was = Motif caller
Measuring 30 fset IN heleht. tho
lat8egt eoooeuetor "a Eurooo has me-
o0eQ Co10ploted n 9kaltksa%k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
LOSANCELES COURSE, RATHER
THAN FIELD, LOOMS OMNIBUS

mark each Of the opening two DAVIS.
with the SO survivors and ties per-
mitted to continue their quest in SO
holes Of concluding play Sunday.
Eighty.six players yesterday earned
the right to compete in the tourney
with . list Of AZ exempt.
To turn in sub-par scores on the
difficult course with consistency viii
be something Of q feat in view Of the
fact that Macdonald Smith, defending
champion, from Long Island. N. 81.
was n over perfect figures, DESPITE
the fact that he led Tommy Armour
Of Detroit by six strokes.
Smith turned even par on his first
two rounds, managed TO score : 20 on
the third, only to finish with q 73.
The runner-up, after shooting 68 and
67, saw the, treacherous course fin
ally break his winning stride. His
strokes totaled rs and SO for the last
two eighteens.
Horton Smith, the Missouri youth.
walter Hagen, British open cham
pion. Leo DiegelJ national professional
tttIeholder, and the others Of the Inn
posing array hsvslet it Be known their
greatest too IN the meeting is not the
lisld. but ~ course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
White Sox Begin
Training Feb. II
5atterymen and Recruits Re.
port First; Others Are
Called For Feb. 26

Chicago. Jan. 9.-R-spring train
ing for the Chicago White sox win
start At the San Antonio, Texas,
camp Feb. II when the batterymen
ana recruits begin to timber up Tor
tneir TWO months conditioning Grind.
DOME Bush. newly appointed man
ager Of the Sox, was under instruc.
tions todey to have the balance of
the squad report FEB. 28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Consistent Under.par
Scores viii Be Feats Is
Proved Yesterday
12 IN CHAMPION FLIGHT
Macdonald Smith d One Over
Perfect, Yet Leads Armour
BY Six Strokes
By PAUL

Los Angeles. Jan. 0-(AP)-The
Riviera Country club course tomorrow
WI! resound with the trampine feet
Of 129 chosen golfers In the fifth an
nual Los Angeles $4,000 open tdurna-
ment.
The trail that will lead 10 I q 800
prise Tor the winner consists of 72
holes over the rugged, stubborn. IL
par layout; : journey o. 6,o1O yards
Tor eoeh - hoIes. \ round q s. WI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Better Business
Effort, Weather
TO Aid Baseball
Mike II. Sexton Believes 1880
Will Be Diamond Games
Greatest Year
(N0t-This is seventh Of series
OF stories written for The Asso.
cited Press by leaders In sport,
based ON 1880 prospects.)
BY MIKE II. SEXTON
president, National Baseball Asso.
ciation)

Rock Island, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-(E-
Warm. balmy spring weather and
more conservative business methods
by Glass B. G, and D leagues, are the
only ingredients necessary to make
1880 a banner year for minor league
baseball clubs.
All leagues and clubs have
strengthened their positions during
the fall meetings by many sales.
trades, purchases of players and by
the formation of new alliances, MAX
ing the outlook bright.
Many indications point to greatly
improved weather conditions for
1880.
In our class IA leagues, furnishing
a grade Of baseball almost equal to
that Of the major leagues. we are n
joying a very healthy business. Glass
. clubs. operating in cities of 10000
to 100000 population, also do very
well. tits only In the smaller cities
Class B, G. and D leagues, that seri-
ous financial difficulties are encoun-
tered. Many of these troubles could
be avoided by the exercise Of more
business methods.
A greater effort on the part Of all
small leagues to provide well balanced
clubs In each city rather than the
Wild strenuous Scrambles for remnants
would do much to improve conditions
and attendance. Just q little good
Judgment IN the matter Of economy
will accomplish wonders.
Such judgment and better weather
are all that is necessary to make 1880
Dur greatest season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Dempsey inishes
Jan. Program
Archie Bell VS.. Harry Fierro,
Emile PaIuso vs.. M'Intyrs
Bouts Carded

Chicago, Jan. 9.-R-Promoter
Jack Dempsey today completed his
supporting card to the James J.
Braddock-Leo Lomsk 1O.round
match at the Coliseum Jan. II.
The former worlds heavyweight
champion paired Archie Bell, New
York bantamweight, with Harry Fer
70. promising Chicago youngster in a
hereunder, with Emil Paluso Of Salt
Lake City meeting Ray Mcintyre Of
Los Angeles in another 10-round en-
gagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
NO n

No more captains WIN Be elected TO
lead athletic teams It the Univeretty
Of Kansas. An honorary captain viii
BE- elected In each sport ct the end
Of the season, With coaches naming =
leader for each game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

ATTENDANCE MARK IN TRACK
Los Angeles, rated the greatest Of
track and field centers. attracted q
record crowd Of 10000 fans to q meet
last spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
SPEARS DENIES HE
WAS OFFERED POST

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-ReDr. Clar-
ence w. Spears. University OF Mime.
sota football coach. today denied he
would accept q position Is head foot
naA coach at the University Of Ore
gon and contradtcted reports that he
mad conferred with Oregon athletic
Officials there Monday regarding the
position. sNe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
FLORIDA STATE LAWS DO NOT
PROHIBIT 5.ROUND MATCHES

VIII be playing manager on the
Hazelton team of the New York
Pennsylvania League this coming sea-
Son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
H0r.KE aTIIL m 0Ann

Walter HoJke, oGae-t1tno otor first
baseman Tor the New York Giants,