davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
GREATER EXPENDITURES
URGED FOR RED CROSS
Use Of Reserve Fund Suggested in
Drought Relief Plea.

BIZ ScriDDs-Howard Newspaper AIi1nce
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - A
resolution instructing the American
National Red Cross to spend SIS
100000 of its alleged reserve on
emergency drought relief is planned
by Senator Sam G. Bratton Dem,
N. W.
Senator Bratton will argue that
the Red Cross has in its reserve
funds approximately $44,0O0,OOO, .
that the Red Cross is not adequately
meeting relief in the drought
stricken area, that the recently
passed $20,O00000 compromise fed
eral loan measure could not meet
the demand for food and clothing.
Telephone and telegraph COM
panies in the United States lose
100000 annually through ravages
of Woodpeckers and insects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Poison Booze Fatal to Six

By United Press
CHESTERTOWN, Md, Feb. IT,
Six persons, all of them Negroes
were reported dead today as result
authorities said, of drinking poi
soned alcohol. -Four others were re-
ported near death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
COUNCIL APPROVES
NEW CIRCLE BUS ZONE

UEuIIlduCt FdSStUs NIUVIHs LUduInS
Device; Other Locations Fixed.
Ordinance to move the bus zone
from the northwest segment of
Monument place to the north, just
south Of English's, was passed by
city council Monday night.
New zone for Ben Davis buses
was established on Kentucky ave-
nue., north of Maryland street.
A sixty-foot bus zone was estab-
lished at Twenty-seventh and Me-
ridian streets, in front Of the Ma
rott hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
POLICE RADIO BONDS
APPROVED BY COUNCIL
Fund Transfers Occupy Attention
at Meeting Monday.

Ordinances passed by the city
council Monday night included
$4,000 bond issue to erect new
police radio station at Willard park;
$14,956.93 from 1880 health board
balance to pay 1881 bills; $72O from
Flower Mission fund to pay city
hospital salaries, and transfer OF
sic, 1900 to several city depart
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

parents Civic Duties" will be the sub
iect Of the Rev. l.. c. Trent's talk at the
p T. A. meeting Of School 81. The meet
ing will be held at ESQ Wednesday after
noon. a play. The Riddle" will be given
by pupils Of Miss BeUlah Smiths room.
Mrs. j. r. johnson viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

x V. zimmerman. principal OF Broad
Ripple high school. will speak at the
P. T. A. meeting of School so at 2.30
Wednesday afternoon. Music viii be fur
nished BY pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

School q will have q safety meeting at
Wednesday night. The meeting will be
in charge Of Lieutenant Frank B. Owens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

The Child STUDY Club of school rs will
meet ct 10 Wednesday morning Mrs.
mTVel an GresY5 oH4 XIII Desk s wi!
Mothers from other schools are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

widow, Mrs. Emma Hogue; a
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Pensinger,
5000 Northwestern avenue. and a
sister, Mrs. Matte Albrecht, 1915
South Reisner street, with whom
the parents reside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

P. T. A. of School so viii meet wednes-
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

P. T A. Of School n will meet at ;
will speak on Teeth and Their Relation
70 Health" The mothers chorus Will
sing two numbers. Heavenly Light" and
Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

The guest speaker for the P. T. A meet
ing of School rs will be Mrs. David Ross.
She will talk on The Movie Yesterday and
be given by the ga English class The
meeting will be held at Sis Wednesday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
DEAN COULTER
WILL ADDRESS
PIT. A. MEETING
PIayIetS to Be Given at
School IS Meeting
of Parents,

Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdua
university viii speak at 2:30 o. m.
Wednesday at the Parent Teacher
Association meeting at School 90.
Musical numbers will be present
ed by the mixed quartet of the
Shortridge high school music de-
partment under the direction of
Mrs. Laura c. Moag. Solos will be
given by Guio Ratti and James
Reece.
Other p T. A. meetings slated:
School will hold P. T. 4. meeting
butcher Will speak on Nutrition and
Posters" Music will be furnished BY
pupils Of the seventh and eighth grades.
D. r Weir. assistant superintendent OF
schools. viii speak st School 90 at the
P. T. A; meeting. The meeting will be
held at 1850 Thursday night.
P, T, A. Of School II will meet at
Wednesday afternoon. Dr.. H. B. Morrow
viii SPEAK speak on Tee. Teeth and Their Relation
sing two numbers Heavenly HssIS LiiS 9ht and
Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen"
The Child STUDY Club of School rs Will
meet ct 10 Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Walter Greenough will speak She Will
talk on Your Childrens Questions"
Mothers from other schools are Invited.
x. v. zimmerman. principal OF Broad
Ripple high school, will speak at the
p T. 4 meeting OF s5e ee. SO Ct 2;2o
nished BY pupils.
School q will have q safety meeting at
8 Wednesday night. The meeting will be
in charge Of Lieutenant Frank B. Owens.
parents Civic Duties" will be the sub
iect of the Rev. L. c. Trents talk at the
P. T. a. meeting OF School 81. The meet
ing viii be held at ESQ Wednesday after
by pupils of Miss BeUlah Smiths room.
Mrs. j. R. johnson viii preside.
P. T. A. of School so viii meet wednes-
day afternoon.
The guest speaker for the P. T. A. meet
ing of School IS will be Mrs. David Ross.
be given by the ga English class. The
meeting will be held at 3:15 Wednesday
afternoon.
The P. T A. of School IS will meet at
2:30 Wednesday afternoon. A short bust
pess session will .precede. Playlet. The
dren OF Miss Rosberg's room. There viii
be party for the mothers.
The P. T. A. meeting of School 36 viii
meet at 7;45 Wednesday night. The meet
ing will be homecoming for former pupils;
Hoke viii speak in behalf of former pa
irons. Mrs. A. c. Garrett will sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

D. r Weir. assistant superintendent OF
schools. viii speak at School 90 at the
P. T. A. meeting. The meeting will be
held at 1850 Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

The P. T. A. Of School IS will meet at
2;30 Wednesday afternoon. A short bust
ness session will precede. Playlet. The
Flag Makers" will be given by the chill
dren of Miss Rosberg's room. There viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Fidel Barba
Seeks REVENGE
Will Meet Kid Francis, ItaIy's
Sensation, Friday Night
at New York

New York, March 27.-R-A feud
that began in Paris nearly two years
ago will be renewed Friday in Madi-
son Square Garden when Fidel La
Barba. Los Angeles featherweight
contender, battles durable Kid Francis
Of Italy over the m-round route.
Then q bantamweight, La Barba
took q neat lacing in IS rounds In
that first clash with Francis but the
far westerner is confident he can
reverse the verdict Friday night.
Not 50 the betting fraternity. With
them. Francis is q 2 to 5 favorite
chiefly because Of his recent excellent
showing against Eddie Shea Of Chi
cago.
An interested ring-side spectator,
they say, will be Bat Battalino Of
Hartford, Conn, worlds 126-pound
champion. The winner Of Friday
nights battle may get q shot at Bat
talino's well protected crown. perhaps
In q month or 50.
Hector Mcdonald. California light
weight, meets Tony Herrera Of FL
Paso. Tex, in the 10 round semi
final and Ralph Lenny. clever Jersey
City 1856 FOUNDER, tackles Jimmy Nc
Namara Of New York in the opening
bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Montreal HOCKEY
Club Play-0H
Boston Bruins, Chicago Black.
hawks and New York Rang
ers Remain in Race

New York. March 27.-B-one
team, the champion Canadiens Of
Montreal. remains to carry the colors
Of Canada in the worlds champion
ship series Of the great Canadian
game, hockey.
The Montreal Maroons and Toronto
Maple Leafs fell by the wayside In
the preliminary series Of the National
Hockey leagues playoffs, leaving the
Canadians to carry on the struggle
for the Stanley cup against three rep
resentatives Of the United States. the
Boston Bruins. Chicago Blackhawks
and New York Rangers.
The Canadiens and Boston are
deadlocked in their five-game struggle
between the teams which finished
first In the leagues two divisions with
one victory apiece. After losing the
first game the flying Frenchmen
came back Thursday night to win the
second / to o.
Chicago and the Rangers qualified
to meet each other in the seminal
series by eliminating Toronto and the
Maroons respectively In two-game
home-and-home playoffs which were
decided on the basis Of total goals.
They will meet on the same terms in
Chicago as Sunday and In New York
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Dempsey May Fight
Wills to Close Case

Chicago. March Jack
Dempsey's retirement may become .
forgotten announcement II represent
atives Of Harry Wills take him ct his
word.
During the testimony Of Paddy
Mullins, manager Of the negro heavy
weight. during the $4,000 breach Of
contract suit against Dempsey, the
former champion cried out, Thursday:
"Let 'em put up the money. I'll
fight him right now"
The Coliseum club. Of which =. B.
Clements Is president, Is suing Demp-
sey for failure to meet the New York
negro. Dempsey lost his title to Gene
Tunney in Philadelphia back In 1925.
Dempsey claims that no >contract
existed, since the Coliseum club failed
to make IN advance payment Of $685.
600 to bind the agreement. He also
contends be was to have received an
additional 4626yO00 before the fight.
Clements, on hearing Dempsey's
statement, retoeted he would raise
the money and that Dempsey would
receive $4,000 BY August Il he meant
what he said about fighting Wills.
Dempsey insisted that be was ready
any time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Is Swimmers to
Meet Chicago
George Kojac Is Only Defending
Champion to Compete IN
P~reliminaries

Chicago, March 27.-FeWith only
one defending champion back to make
another bid, IS Of the country's best
college swimmers Friday night win
splash and dive through preliminaries
Of the National Swimming Champion
ships at the Lake Shore Athletic club.
George Kojac, the Rutgers veteran.
holder Of the world record for the 49,
yard backstroke, is the defending title
holder, and Is figured to repeat his
triumph Of last year. Austin Clapp Of
Stanford, who placed second In the
220 and 440-yard events last year, viii
be back and should move up to cham
pionship ranking.
Michigan's western conference
champions appear to be the favorite
for the team title. with 2 sensational
newcomer. J. A. schmieler, figured to
win the 200-yard breaststroke. place
In the backstroke and the 220-yard
freestyle. Michigan has entered tt
10 point winners in the conference
meet, Northwestern although not -
strong as usual, has entered eight. and
Minnesota and Iowa have seven
each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
SURPRISE WINNERS
GIVEN CHANCE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Glen Hanna's Spuds, Runners.
Up Last Year, are Beaten
in 22.2O Battle
|cHIsoLM IS EASY VICTOR
Four Teams in Semi-Finals FRI
day Night Never Have Won
State confaIon

Minneapolis, March 27.-NeFour
teams that have never won q state
high school basketball championship
meet in the semi-finals Of the 10th
annual tournament Of the Minnesota
state high school league at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota fieldhouSe Fri
day night. The winners play for the
title Saturday night.
Victors In the first round games
Thursday, Glencoe and Chisholm, are
to clash in the first game at 8 p.
m, and in the second tilt Buffalo and
Mankato meet at 8 p. m. Consolation
games Friday afternoon had Roches-
ter paired with Bemidji and Moor
head with st. Paul Central.
Glencoe entered the second round
with q Is to Z triumph over Roches-
ter; Chisholm, the tournament fav-
orite, defeated Bemidji, q to IA;
Buffalo won from Moorhead, 1890
runner-up, "a to 20, in the best game
Of the day; and in the final tilt St
Paul Central was eliminated by a
scrappy Mankato team, "a to Is.
Buffalo was heralded Friday as a
team that probably would upset the
strong Chisholm quint should they
reach the finals, as 1t displayed the
best passing and teamwork that has
been shown in q state tournament
for some time. Every member Of the
squad Is an able dribbler and accurate
passer.
It's opponent in the semi-finals Fri
day night, Mankato, plays about the
same style. The Blue Earth county
team looked exceptionally good
against the much taller Moorhead
quint, and prospects are for the best
game Of the tournament.
Chisholm Is not expected to have
much trouble In downing the Glencoe
quint which failed to display any
thing spectacular In defeating Roch-
ester. There was some evidence Of
nervousness on the part Of Glencoe
and II 1t gets over that drawback
may give the range team . hard
battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Loughran Will
Fight Griffiths
Winner Of Chicago Stadium
Battle Friday to Get Match
With Sharkey

Chicago, March 27.-ReA mattel
with Jack Sharkey assured the win
ner, Tommy Loughran, master ring
man from Philadelphia, will engag,
the rough Gerald Ambrose Griffith'
Of Sioux City, Ia, in q 10-round battle
at the Chicago stadium Friday night
The match Is one Of the outstand.
ing heavyweight attractions Of the in
door season, but there has been NJ
general rush towards the box offices
Indications Friday were that TIL
probable attendance would be $4,000
with gate receipts Of $4,000. Lough'
ran ruled q firm Z to S favorite tx
outlook Griffiths.
Loughran, most active Of all: heavy.
weights, has scored seven consecutive
victories durinC the current indoor
season, with his sharpshooting LET
hand. He has King Levinsky, Dicl
Daniels, Max Baer, and Ernie Schaaf
among his recent victims. The smil'
ing Philadelphia says he is In thu
best physical condition Of his II year!
of ring activity and figures to entel
the contest tonight weighing about
183 pounds, with Griffiths scaling 1877
Griffiths, knowing Loughran Is moi
q killing puncher, plans to wage 9
rushing battle, because he realizes thu
futility Of attempting to outlook the
Philadelphian Griffiths is q stiff
puncher II he chooses to be.
The bout will be supported by ar
attractive card. Larry Johnson, des-
perate punching negro heavyweight
from Chicago, will meet Paul Cava.
lier Of Boston, q stablemate Of Jack
Sharkey In an e~ight-round semi
windup. Roger Bernard Of Flint
Mich, and Barney Ross Of Chicago
two promising young lightweights
also will tangle in an eight-rounder
Frankie Cawley, Pittston, Pa, heavy
weight vii; have Joe Doctor, Of Buff
falo as his opponent for six rounds
Steve Halaiko, Buffalo. recent con-
queror Of Sammy Mandell, meets
Carmen Cook Of Bridgeport, Conn. ir
another six-rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

Mobile. - Harry Mudloff, rookie
third baseman at the Red Sox camp
was notified that he had been farmed
out to the Richmond club just prior
to the squads departure for Birm.
ingham Friday. The Sox are sched-
uled to make a two-day stand there
Shono Collins is depending on Bobbie
Reeves, to do some of the heavy hit
ting on the trip north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
AGC|E five SHOWS
SUPERIOR OFFENSE
\ IN WINNING GAME
Coach Leonard SaaIWaechter's
Squad Hold 14.12 Advan.
tage at Half Time
ARTHUR AND MAY STAR
Mandan Recreation CUNT De-
feats Mandan Proposes
$500 in Preliminary

Superior stamina and greater c
curacy from beyond the foul line
was the margin Of victory for the
North Dakota Agricultural college
Bison In their game with the Bis
marck PhantomS at the World Wa
Memorial building Thursday night.
The score was 80 to %.
Exhibiting q more polished offense
the Aggie club led 1912 at halftime.
and rolled up 16 points in the last
half to IL for the Phantoms. The
phantoms obtained an early advan-
tage, but dropped their lead before
the first half ended.
The Phantom offense was halted
by the Bison but their defense was
more effective. Fouls featured the
contest. The Aggie quint had a total
Of II fouls called on them during the
game, while the Phantoms had but
five. The Phantoms annexed nine
points out of 10 attempts from the
free throw line while the Bison made
good four tries out Of eight. Mem
bers Of several visiting state high
school regional basketball champion
teams, here for the state tournament
opening Friday, watched the game
from seats In the balcony.
A tumbling act presented by q
sroup Of Bismarck Boy Scouts, under
the leadership of w. G. Fulton, pro-
yided entertainment for the crowd
between halves. Their acrobatic
feats comprised table-gymnastlcs,
spring board gymnastics, and tum-
bling that would have done credit 10
q professional troupe. Those taking
part were: Don Byers, Jack Andrews,
Ben Cave, Chef Perry, Nick Milden-
berger, Elwood Knutson, Tony Walter,
and Sam Clark. -.
The victory Of the Bison brought
tho Phautom's seasons record TO
only three defeats and 80 wins. The
Phautoms have defeated the MayvlIe
and Glendale state teachers college
teams by large margins. Their only
previous defeats were administered by
the jamestown Tigers and by Ender-
lin. state independent basketball
champs in the quarter finals OF the
tournament at Minot last week.
Donald Arthur, former Mandan
high school athlete was the star OF
the contest. He and Leo May were
tied for high scoring honors with nine
points each. Arthur combined clever
floor play with extremely good marks
manship under the basket.
"Shaky" Schaumberg, Phantom
star. led the Bismarck quint's scoring
with two field goals and four free
throws for . total Of eight points.
In the preliminary game the Man
dan Recreation quint, reinforced by
the addition Of Jack Stephens, for
mer Mandan high school athletic
star, defeated the Mandan Proposes
$3.50.
The Recreation squad held q Ito
advantage at the close of the first
quarter, q 1873 advantage at half
time and q 2l-15 lead at the end OF
the third quarter. The Recreation
uuint made four points In the final
quarter to their opponents five.
Stephens held high scoring honors
with q total of IA points. Partridge
was outstanding for the Papooses
with 10 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
English Horse
Takes First in
Steeplechase
Grakle, GregaIach, AnnandaIe
Finish in Order; American
Horse Killed

Aintree, England. March 27.-R-
Grakle, English bred and owned
steeplechaser. Friday won the grand
national s~teeplechase. Gregalach was
second and Annandale third.
Gregalach, great Irish jumper, won
in 1929.
It was q clean sweep for Great
Britain.
The winner is owned by q. r. Tay.
lor, is nine years old, and carried 161
pounds over the ~grueling four-mile.
560-yard course over the 80 difficult
Jumps.
Jockey R. Lyal had the leg up on
the winner.
Gregalach, second. is owned by Mrs
Gemmell, and Annandale, finishing
third. by Lady Glenapp.
Ryhticere, by the American, VIC
tor Emanuel, was fourth.
Swift Rowland, owned by Mrs.
Beatty, one of the American owners,
was killed when he fell at Beecher's
Brook the first time around the
course. His jockey escaped serious
injury.
May King refused the first Jump
and Swift Rowland, Mrs. Chester
Beatty's jumper, fell at Beecher's
Brook the first time around.
Sir Lindsay. one of John Hay
Whitney's two entries and co-favorite
with Easter Hero, fell.
The time Of the race was nine min.
utes, "a seconds, a record for the
course.
American horses finished seventh
and eighth, r. K. Melons Glangesia
leading M. d. Blair's Great Span
across the finish In that order.
Grakle paid off at 100 to 6, Greg.
alach's winning price was Is to I,
and Annandale 100 to I.
Grakle o by one and one-half
lengths with 10 lengths separating
Gregalach and Annandale.
Easter Hero, Jock Whitney's great
fencer and favorite to win, fell when
only three jumps from home. He had
led with Gragalach and Great Span
for the first half Of the race.
The winner fenced superbly and
finished all by himself.
GNilovam, the Observation-Disclosures
horse, fell the first time around, was
remounted and then fell again q mile
from home.
Sir Lindsay's jockey remounted him
after The fall and finished out the
course Horse and rider were round-
ly cheerec as they galloped past the
stands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

Fav0rites Remain
In Handball Meet

Minneapolis. March. 27.-R)-Four
Of the favorites for the National A.
A. U. handball singles championship
were In the semifinals Friday at the
Minneapolis Athletic club couxts.
Alfred Banuet, San Francisco. the
champion, has q formidable opponent
in Al Hobelman, BALTIMORE. Another
Baltimore challenger, George Nelson,
who probably will meet Banuet in the
finals Saturday is pitted against
Angelo Trulio. New York, in the
other semi-final.
The tournament ends Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
llini Cagers Again
Stage Strong Finish

Urbana, m. March M-R-Uni-
versity Of Illinois basketball teams
are strong finishers In Big Ten races.
IN the 1891 campaign Coach Craig
Ruby's team dropped It's first i've
games, then rallied to win Ill seven
remaining c1ntegts-including the
one game which the champion North
western five lot.
81 1o0l the Mimi record waS sim1.
lar. After losing four ol thsir 1irst
III starts, they tin1shed With stx
straight wips = eet : ~ 3oc 1irst
p11oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
and Manager Billy Evans claims
only Nose Grove has more stuff on
the ball.

Tampa. - The Cincinnati Reds
catching staff appears In first
class condition again. Manager
Dan Howley said Friday. Bob
Absjornson, second member OF
the backstop corps, has recovered
from . lame ARM. Clyde Suke.
forth will carry the burden this
season, with Asby and Lena
Styles ready to do relief work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

St. Petersburg. Bill Mckech.
ME, Braves manager, Is disap-
pointed In the manner Al Bool,
tho big catcher, is shaping up. Al
works hard, is fairly fast, and now
and then gets . long hit off, but
his catching Is inconsistent. His
spotty catching has given Welt
mann . chance for . prolonged
tryout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS

fielder, two pitchers and $4,000 in
cash for Klein, but the offer had
been refused.
The Phillies arrived here Friday on
their way home from their training
camp at Winter Haven. They plan
to remain here until Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

Los Angeles. - Bucky Harris b
"quarterbacking' the Detroit IT,
gers by calling out numbers In.
stead Of fitting his cap or strok-
ing his chin to signal from the
dugout this year. Spectators
hack Of the Detroit bench can
hear shouts Of "44-2S-03-hike."
1.-THE other fellows never will
get on to them, either" said the
Detroit manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

Ray Hamann.
outstanding play
er Of The Yank-
ton High school
five which recent
" concluded q
successful season.
Harnann'S dis
tinction is that
OF being selected
for q position on
the all-state high
school quintet
four straight
years, an honor
which ranks him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

San Francisco. - Manager Rogers
Hornsby started the Cub practice
game season with a quota calling for
q sweep Of all contests. Even q good
sized winning margin would have
been satisfactory, but the results
have not even amounted to that.
The Cubs lost to San Francisco
Thursday, making eight defeats by
minor league clubs. The Pittsburgh
Pirates dropped four straight, but
that was due to the work Of the reg
ular pitchers.