davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

didn't kill Mrs. fIogarth. In fact.
the grand jury will think the coro
ner's jury Incredibly stupid not to
have rendered the same verdict on
the Hogarth murder as upon Cora
Barker's: Death at the hand of
person or persons unknown For
the same hands that strangled Mrs
Hogarth tied Cora's braids about
her throat. One crime grew out OF
the other"
"Hunh!" Sergeant Turner snort.
ed. Thought you said Cora was
killed with a kiss! How many
sweeties did that dame have, any.
way? Shed been carrying on with
Sewer. she'd Just got herself half.
way engaged to this Magnus chap
last night"
And Magnus has an alibi for
last Saturday night. He could no
more have killed Mrs. Hogarth than
Sewer could have killed Cora"
Strawn cut in di~sgustedly.
sIWOMEN have been known to
" kill other women land Cora
didn't take the trouble to put on a
kimono," Dundee contributed, very
thoughtfully.
what do you mean?" Strawn
crashed his tilted chair to the floor.
Il thought you'd come in here
Growing about your bad penny.
and now you've switched around to
a woman"
Il haven't forgotten about my
bad penny but-l'm trying to
consider every possibility" Dundee
answered soberly. And I'm not
so sure that what l said just now
was true-that tho same hands
strangled both women. but | do be.
lieve that the second crime grew
out Of the first"
"And me-I'm not 80 sure OF
that" Strawn retorted stubbornly
Were any Of the other girls at the
Rhodes House jealous of Bert Mag.
nus attentions to Cora? Ii all
that love.talk took place at the
piano last night. ! guess everybody
10 the room got wise to what was
going on"
A half.dozen little. unexplained
things that Jewel Briggs had said
flashed into Dundee's mind. For a
tantalizing moment he felt that the
solution Of both murders was on
the very threshold Of his mind,
knocking for admission. Then the
conviction was lost. He shook his
head h~opelessly.
Jewel Briggs was watching the
progress OF Bert's AFFAIR with Cora
with much interest,"" he admitted
slowly.
And Jewel Briggs was spend.
ing the weekend with her folks
when Mrs. Hogarth was murdered
Strawn pointed out YEARLY.
"Look!" Strawn urged. "You say
Cora was murdered BY the same
| person that killed Mrs. Hosarth
+, Why?"
Because the two crimes mast he
connected" Dundee retorted.
"Yeah? Well. the only person
Cora suspected or had said one
word against, was Emil Sewer. FaI
as ! can see. Sewer was the only
person connected with Mrs. Ho
garth's murder that had any cause
to bump OF Cora-and he didn't
do it,"
ssT KNOW" Dundee agreed
struggling. But look. chief!
Here we have three murders. al
committed within a month of each
other, and j expect me to agree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dry Skin

Question: Mrs. r. v. N. writes:
About two years ago I took sunbatl,s
for several weeks. beginning with five
minutes each Gay, and increasing un-
til I a taking an hour. Soon after
I quit taking my face and neck be-
came dry. and have been in that con-
dition since. My neck. especially.
looks like fine crepe paper. The skin
when I rub it, is worse after using
soap and water, and dead skin rubs
off afterwards. Besides a cleansing
cream. what would you adviser"
Answer: You may have injured the
oil glands of your skin by too much
Of the sunbathing at one time. or
you may have some infection of tho
oil glands. 1t would be a good plan
for YOU to use more oil in your dict.
and rub some sweet almond Gin on
your SKIN after washing it with soap
and water.
Cooked Apples
Question: v. M. asks: why should
fresh apples cramp the stomach when
cooked me do not?"
answer: apples III the raw state arc
a delicious fruit which, however. is
better taken by itself and should
never be combined with starchy food.
There is a considerable amount Of
carbohydrate material in the apples,
and the combination in itself with its
own acid seems to produce fcrmenta-
ton easily, SO that quite frequently II
cannot be used at all by people III
whom this condition of fermentation
sets up readily. If apples are useo
in place Of a meal they may be com.
bined with one or two ounces of nuts
Cooking changes the chemistry of the
apple considerably and apples can
often be used this way when they
cause distress when eaten raw.
Copyright. 1890. The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
l!.'!:!: I ! il! ! H. Parrot Il! J! !
THIS HAS

THIS HAS HAPPENED
MRS. EMMA HOGARTH. In
OF MRS. RHODES boarding
house. is stran-Ied ia denih.
BONNIE DUNDEE, .cui," drtcc-
tive. nssista POLICE MElT.
SiEAWN. EMF. SEWER. for
me hoarJer whom Mrs. HoEnrth
accused Of trying to rob her. IN
sOIEbt.
CORA RARKER. b~oarder r..
thought 10 ave had nm nlTair with
SEWER. tx arrested "a y mute rtal
vitness but Il out on hntl. Other
h%narders under suspicion nrr:
WALTER STILES. ncnr bankrupt,
whO Ind GuarreIcd with Mrs. Ho-
garth: BERT MAGNUS. amateur
scenario writer who wnh heard
typtrs IN his room until 1915.
IND DAISY SHEPHERD.
Dundee ienrns from pnpcr In
Mira. Hogarth'. trunk hat the
SALLY GRAVES wh" wrote her
once n month VAS her daughter.
md that she lived In dread 81
Saiiy's huxbnnd, DAN GRIFFIN.
sought for en- bcxx!ement. Bonnie.
"f Sa':y's murder n New York
Jurc .. concludes a murdered
both women md hat he ~ or has
been living Mt the Rhodes House.
An old raiI-ticket envelope With
Dowd'S name on II. showing he
a%n.picion against him. SEWER de-
nieS killing the w0usnn md tint
p!irntes COrn. Dunder goes tor
ora md finds her dend. strnngied
with her hnir hrnlds. A. the y
cuest Nrgnua tells of b iove he
TWEEN him nnd Cora md Os her
lear that SEWER w0nl6 seek re-
~cnge for WHAT she had told no.
lice. Sewer Z, being Guizzed
when n girl da~hes In. She com
fex.es size hid Sewer ar6 INSISTS
he cid not Kin Cora Barker.
NOW Go on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
"pLEAsE tell the jury. Miss
l Cannon. how you know Emf
Sewer did not kill Cora Barker,
DR.. Price instructed the weeping
girl quietly.
Above the scratch OF pencils AM
the frantic sllufflins Of papers a
the press table. the.sirl's voice ross
triumphantly:
Because Daddy and l followed
him IN the car until he was picked
up by two policemen"
You kept him in sight all thu
timer" DR.. Price asked.
Every single minute:" Mgr;
Cannon cried. He'd promised
Daddy to 60 straight to police head
quarters. and Daddy told me b.
was going to make. sure he CAV
himself up that night. Emil didn
know We were following him. an,
be just walked around and Leaned
against buildings aud lamp posts
as II he was awful sick.
Il knew he was scared to dealt
that the police wouldn't believ'
him. and | wouldn't let Daddy &c
out OF the car and jerk him aion.
to police headquarters. as he KEEP
threatening to do. Finally
seemed like years. and Daddy va
getting madden all the time-a pc
ltceman saw Emil and Emil start
cd to run. then the policeman yelle,
out. Stop. Sevisr. or Ill shoot!
and Emil stopped and let himsei
be arrested. and Daddy drove bacl
to MercyvilIe just as fast as h
conld. And then - then this morn
Ing the papers said Cora Barke
had been strang!ed. too. and tina
poor Emil was being 'grilled b,
the police. and-and couidn'
stand it and | made Daddy br,n,
me here"
And so.' Dundee said to him
self. that's that" But there va
no such detection in his face a
that which had settled upon Lieu
tenant Strawn and Sergeant TUT
ner.
Fire minutes later George Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
A. c. MEG illivray of Dickinson is
spending a few days here on his way
to Jamestown to attend a meeting of
men interested in coal mines.
Charles H. Stanley. Steele. is spend.
ing several days in the Capital City.
Samuel Moer. one of the delegates
to the constitutional convention, is
visiting friends here.
w. T. Perkins, superintendent of
schools. has returned from the con.
vention at Grand Forks.
TVENTY-FI YEARS AGO
Mrs. Maud Bennett. arrived TODAY
from Fern, Idaho. for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. L. S. Merritt,
Perry Stanton is enjoying a visit
from his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stan.
ton Of New Rockford.
MRS. j. G. Richey entertained the
members OF her bridge club ycstcrde,
at progressive euchre.
the Japanese troops formally tool;
possession of Port Arthur. Siberia.
today. following the signing. of the
compact Of surrender by tho Russian
forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

cent Play About Clean People Wins"
It's a great day for curiosities.
i: i: X
Christmas is over, but for friend
husband who has to take back some
of those gifts his wife received, the
shopping season has only begun.
= 4
The trouble with law enforcement
in this country IS that private citi-
ems i beginning to think they can
do the same things officcnolders get
away with.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

with you that they are coinci.
dences-that Sally Graves. as she
called herself. was murdered by
one person; her mother by an.
other. and poor Cora by still an.
other!"
And what 40 vou Think"
Strawn tainted him wcarily. "You
think tiat bad penny turned up
once more. do you?"
Eyes. l do" Dundee Jumped to
his feet, an almost fanatical light
in his eyes. Il believe Dan Grifin
murdered his wife and hts mother.
in.iaw and that he killed Cora
Barker because he was sure she
knew something against him, Or
Wait! Suppose Dan Griffin sneaked
back to the Rhodes House last
night to make another search OF
Mrs. Hogarth's room. Trust him
to know it was no longer guarded
by the police! Suppose Cora Barker
heard a step on the porch and ran
to her window in her nightgown to
investigate. Suppose she looked
out. he seized her and kissed her
against her will. tying her braids
as he did So. II she did see him.
he would have no choice but to kill
her to keep her from giving the
alarm"
And why would he be coming
back to Mrs. Hogarth's ROOM"
Sergeant Turner demanded sarcas.
tically.
ITO look for the money he failed
to find that night" Dundee re-
tortcd. Suppose a little more!
Suppose he fled from Mrs. Ito.
garth's room Saturday night be-
fore he succeeded in finding the
money. because he heard Cora
knocking. The papers have made
no secret Of the fact that any
money the old lady had in that
room was not found by the police
after her murder. II Dan Grifip
had reason to believe she had the
money he stole from the hank. he
might risk anything to 60 back and
look for it-with some hunch Of
his own as to where Il was hid.
den"
There's Just one little llaw In
that pretty yarn" Strawn inter.
rupted. Sewer didn't see any.
body else while he was hanging
around waiting for Cora. and be
was climbing up the rose trellis
himself Just about the time Cora
was knocking on tho old lady's
door-that is. II be and Cora are
telling the truth. Believe me. II
Sewer had seen or heard anyone
he'd have been hollering about II
BY this time!"
HE would" Dundee agreed tri.
umphantly. "Oh. he would, all
right! That's why I think Dan
Griffin gave him no chance to e
him. for he did not leave the
Rhodes House that night"
whats that?" Strawn ejaculat.
cd. dazedly.
Il mean ! am convinced that
Dan Grimm murdered three women
and that he IL now living at the
Rhodes Housed"
And who might Danny be?''
Sergeant Turner gibed hastily.
"Thdt Is what <, going to lind
QUIT" Dundee shouted. as be strobe
to the door. Remember. chief.
you promised to give me till Mon.
day. and to let me work In my own
way! As pay. I promise to give
You bad penny by Monday
night"
Ito he COntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
HEALTHFDIETApWCE
81 DR. Fronk MCYxx,
%*1MA RMXNMAM
uksfloes m afcaao 70 HEATH koiE1 WI q MeseseE0
0ektecoy 1F0 ev g Aeo9t3Seo MSM2t q y? Set*
ENeLoS6 1nANeko M00AESSE0 NsEeA0e4 70" "GSzS

by mechanical injury. In cleansing
the teeth 1t is advisable to use care
not to cut the delicate flesh around
the teeth. For this reason 1t IS a
good plan to select a soft brush rath-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
A Real Murder MYSTERY

It is altogether a peculiar affair, this Ozark mystery
murder case. 1t sounds as II some clever fiction writer
must have had a hand in arranging things.
A gill accuses four men of numbering her sweetheart
saying that she saw them do it. The four arc arrested
They promptly produce a man. alive and well, who says
that he is the supposed murder victim.
The girl denies that he is the man, and SO docs an
other man. a former friend Of the g!-ls sweetheart. Bu.
other people insist that he is-as. OF course. he docs
himself.
All III all. 1t made such a puzzle that the jury ac-
quilted the prisoners. From this distance it is hard to
see how 1t could have done anything else. But-what
did happen that night? There is evidently a lot to
this thing that hasn't been told.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Quotations

Things + SO ordered in this
world that those who violate its laws
cannot escape the penalty"
Calvin Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

will require a lot Of planes to put the nation in the air
but 1t will come eventually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

Wichita is conducting a campaign against masi1el
Go and ask grandma what a masl,cr is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
WASHABLE PAINT

VnOI11SOHrs FNINI
II you mix varnish with the p,i,,t
used OH your walls. when you do the
woodwork. it will be the desirable
non-glossy surface and still be wash.
able.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

A man who howls at everything is usually trcate
like a dog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

1t is estimated ~cigarets have burned a billion holes
in shirts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

Ut KNOW" Dundee agreed.
struggling. But look. chief!
Here we have three murders. all
committed within a month Of each
other. and j expect me to agree
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Star Players
Still Baking,

NEW YORK, Mar. IL. -- WH -
With the opening Of the m ] o r
.cagne season only month away,
,tonr prominent stars still are listed
rs holdouts.D All threaten TO quit
baseball unless given better con.
tracts.
The quartet includes Fred Lind
strom, New York Giants third base
man; Art Shires, Chicago White Sox,
first baseman; Pabe Herman. Brook
lyn outfielder; and Goose Goslin,
Washington outfielder.
Lmdstrom is the only one of the
group at his teams training camp.
His salary was cut $1,000 because
If his "infcrior play last season.
Herman has been offered Il So
600 contract, raise of $4,50o, but
is holding out for $4,000.
Goslin $ batting sumped fr m
80 in 1928 TO .2SS last season and
Clark Griffith. owner of the Wash.
ngton club. slashcd the outfielder 5
salary from $4,000 to $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
STELLA KEEPS
GATHERING IN
MORE RECORDS
BY L. s. CAMERON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Mar. 13. U.H-A
long, lean girl from Cleveland took
all of the 81 Count EN-, 27 spot
lights at Madison Square Garden
last night, when Stella Walsh of the
New York Central 4. A. set new
worlds record for the 900 yard dash
for women.
Miss Walsh, whose real name is
Walcewicz. and whose real vocation
is stenographer, turned what had
been scheduled as a race into an un-
canny exhibition of speed.
She drew away from an interna-
tional field after 40 yards of the
race. Step by step she put more and
more air between herself and the
rest and when she crossed the line
she was IS PAGES ahead of the next
best who was Dallas Crcamer of Tor
onto.
Miss Walsh's time was 26 10 see
onds. 1t was made on a boarded II
lap to the mile track and done in
doors
The listed time for a 220 yard
dash for women indoors or outdoors
is % 4-j seconds.
Miss Walsh also won the 40 yard
dash in 4-l0 seconds.
Ray Conger of the Illinois A. c.,
defeated DR.. Paul Martin in the Co
lumban mile, chief event of the
meet. Conger's time was minutes
- 2l0 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
MAIN EVENT ON
FRIDAYS CARD
REAL NATURAL

Whether Jackie Mandell or Kid
Aralino will fight Bobby Paeho here
the latter part of the month, will
hc decided in the Imperial Valley
Athletic club ring tomorrow night
when Mandcll and Avalino tanglc
IL the 10 round main event.
Pacho heat Avalino here two
weeks ago but even in losing to the
local favorite, Avalino showed him
self to be classy scrapper and de
served another chance 10 display his
wares.
Nandell has not been seen in ac-
ton here for couple of years and
in that time has risen to 4 point
where he is recognized as one Of
.hc best featherweights in the west.
He recently fought Slashing bat
lie with Fidel La Barba at Holly
wood and has beaten other topnotch
boys.
The fight looks on paper as though
il should he one OF the best seen
here in manv months and Match
maker Harry Woodbury. goes on rec
ord as asserting it is the best he
rs booked in months.
Knackout.' the coast boxing
nia sazinc, SAYS. . \ real fight. Man
fcn has a lot of class and figures
to win over the Filipino.
after long absence from the 10,
cal ring, Homer Gaines, Imperial
colored favoritc. will he seen in ae.
ton again, taking on Kenneth John
sou of Hollywood in the six round
semi. final. Johnson made short work
of Kid Solano in his fight last week
and showed the local fans something
new in the way of cleverness and
wallop.
Gains has been fighting up on the
coast and has made a good impres,
sion on followers of the sport in
that section.
Two good preliminaries have been
signed up for the card and they are
sizzlers according to Woodbury..
Ladies with escorts, will be ad-
laitted free to the arena on Friday
night and a large number of the
fair sex are expected to he on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
ShireS To Get
Bonus Contract

CHICAGO, Mar. 13. UP-Charles
Comiskey, the old Roman of baseball,
who has been having some trouble
trying to get the Great Art Shires
to sign contract, was quoted today
as saving he was willing to compro-
mise on bonus arrangement.
Comiskey took the attitude that
ball player is worth all he can make
but he also 1aid down the law" re-
garding the fact there Will be no
more trouble tolerated on his club.
Comiskey said he would mail
Shires a contract as soon as Art con
vinces him he will obey the Sox man
agement. No mention was made of
the figure but it was believed there
would he a flat sum accompanied by
a bonus clause which would allow
Art to make something more than
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Dark Horses In
Florida Tourney

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. l3.-U.D-
Two unheralded "dark horse com
b;nations met today in the final of
the $4,000, international four ball
tournament at Miami Country club,
Cyril Walker of Saddle River, \.
j., former national open champion,
and his partner Clarence Gambler or
Detroit, playing under the eoiors
of Bocaraton, Fla. country club,
were slight favorites over Harry
Hampton of Chicago and Neal Me
lntyre of Indianapolis.
Walker and Gambler yesterday
, minated Gene SaraZen and john
ny Farrell in 4 sensational match.
The final hole was played in semi
darkness, Gambler taking par four
& win up in 80 holes.
Hampton and Mcintyre turned IN
& surprise victory over Tony Ma
nero, ElmSford, y. V. and Dcns-
more Shute. Columbus, O., winning
/ up in 36 holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
GIRLS
HOPING TO WIN
in TRACK MEET

With no star performer but an all
around good team, Central Unions
girl track team will enter the Imper-
ial Valley high school track meet,
Saturday, March II, on the local
high schools field. The meet will
begin with the jump events at l:30.
Coach Evalena Moore has an
nounced the following probable line
up: high Jump entrants. Lucy Fay
Dcnham. Ruth Clevenger, Barbara
Canon; running hop-step and jump,
Ruth Thomas, Barbara Canon,
Edythc Young or Violet Wogatzke
and the indoor-throw for-distance,
Vivian Haskell. Edna Waggoner, FL
eanor Holbrook. Violet Wogatzke,
and Vivian Womack. Alta Mae Ma
sen, Edna Waggoner and Vivian Wo-
mack will be entered in the basket
ball throw for distance.
In the track events Ruth Thomas,
Vivian Womack. and Ada Bess Bey-
non will run in the 80 yard dash :;
Vivian Haskell and Edna Waggoner
or Roberta Ferguson. the 75 ward
dash; and Marjorie Moore. and Edna
Waggoner or Irene Powelson in the
100 ward dash.
In the medley relay Marjorie Mey-
cr will run the % wards. Roberta
Ferguson the 80, Barbara Canon the
-. and Marjorie Moore the 100.
Members of the 220 ward relay team
are Ruth Thomas, Ada Bess Beynon.
Doris Gibson and Vivian Haskell
and Vivian Womack. alternative.
The girls team, which is deter
mined to beat the boys record by
winning the meet, is training and
practicing hard this week for the
big meet Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Wiggins To Be
Carnera Victim

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 13.-(u.H Phi
30 CGrnera arrived here today to
add TO the sl25,0OO he has col
leetcd since arriving in the United
States some six weeks ago.
The giant Venetian went into pm
yate training for his 10 round bout
with Chuck Virgins of Indianapolis
next Monday night.
Primo 5 host of managers = n d
trainers regard his match with "ig
gins his most strenuous assignment
since his last European go with W.
l.. young Stribling.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
SPORT NEWS
Coast Cagers
Out OF Match

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Mar. 13.U.H
Eight teams remained in the race
today for the title fight for the ma.
tional athletic union basketball
crown-the result of four days play
here which started with 45 clubs
from the four corners of the country
entered.
The number represented the Pa
cific coast, the middlcwest and the
southwest.
Kansas City, represented by the
strong Kansas City athletic club
team composed of the Missouri Uni
versitv squad which went to the top
of the 1880 Big Six conference.
moved into the quarter finals by de
teating the Los Angeles athletic
club, SO to IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

OAKLAND, Mar. Is. U.H-Den.
ny Lenhart of Spokane gave Jack
Beasley. local heavy. a bad beating
last night and was awarded knock
ont verdict when Beasley slumped
10 his knees in the fifth and stayed
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

STOCKTON, Mar. l3. UP) -
Two hundred pounds of beef and
rawn jumped into a uniform and
lad its first light workout of the
season with the San Francisco Mis-
,'iens today 1t was Ernie Ncvcrs,
pitcher, and much touted all Amer,
lean full back.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. Is. U.D
Speedy Dado comes back into the
local arena tonight for his first fis,
tic appearance in several months, to
meet Young Sport in 10 round fca-
ture bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

MONTERREY, Mar. l3. - WP) -
Cold weather robbed the San Fran.
cisco Seals pitching aces, Walter
Mails and Johnny Milius of twirl
in Il practice game yesterday. Elmer
Jacobs, another mound ace, was in
good condition today for practice
sam. twirlng.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Notes of Coast
League Camps

FRESNO, Mar. l3. - U.H - The
Oakland Oaks of the Coast league
were put through a light workout
today preparatory to the opening OF
their two game exhibition series
mere tomorrow with She Sacramento
Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

SACRAMENTO, Mar. l3.-U.R-
Today as for the past week the Sen
ator squad was split into two teams
and hard practice game played.
Warm weather has aided practice
and the Solons are in good condi
ton.
SAN JOSE, Mar. l3.-(U.P)-With
Carl Mays and Happy Walters,
pitchers, fast rounding into shape
the Portland Beavers will stage five
inning practice games each day from
today until the start of exhibition
games.