davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06
WORLD
w A II
YARN S
by Lieut.. Frank E. Hoson
A "Naval Victory" on Land

A "Naval Victory" on Land
The final month of the war found
Americans and French closing In on
Sedan and the Germans trying to with
draw enormous stores from that city
over the Sedan-Longuyon railroad
which one German general had called
the "life-artery" Of his army. That
..'life-artery" was cut by American
shells fired from some of the most
powerful guns possessed by any OF the
Allies.
They were five giant 14-inch Amer
lean naval guns mounted on steer
railroad cars and manned by crews OF
American sailors commanded by Rear
Admiral Charles P. Plunkett. When
he brought the guns to France, 1t was
considered a very doubtful expert
ment. They said the guns wouldn't
work and that they and Iheir car
riages would wreck the tracks and
roadbed of the protesting French rail-
roads over which they were run. On
their very first trip to the front.
French railroad official tried to stop
them. "Go and talk to Marshal Foch,"
Admiral Plunkett replied. Hes the
man I'm working for!" Then, turning
to the engineer of the train, he said
laconically "Let 'er go!"
And go they did-up towards Sedan
to take part in the assault on that
historic town. With crash and
roar that shook the ground, Plunkett,s
guns began hurting shells, weighing
1,4OO pounds each, nearly 10000 yards
to the junction points on the German
arterial railroads. They put the rail-
roads out of commission during most
Of the day by hits on or near the
track. Then they turned their atten-
ton elsewhere. They set fire to the
lower freight yards at Montmedy and
threw so shells on the Montmedy
bridge. One shell landed in German
headquarters, which were Immediately
moved. Until the last minute of the
war (and this battery fired the last
American shot in the wary they gave
Longuyon it's daily dozen of shells.
They doomed the beginning of the
end for the Germans. Sedan fell to
French and American soldiers but it
was 'naval victory on land" won
by Admiral Plunkett's guns, which
helped make that possible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06

A New Yorker, lifted out of his
habitual caution by the balmy atmos'
phere of Florida during winter va
cation, brought suit against girl he
met down there, to recover ring. The
young lady contested the suit.
When it came up in court, the young
man said that they had enjoyed a fond
good-by on the beach, but later, when
both had returned to New York, the
girl had passed him up cold. The girl
herself admitted it, sayings
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06
THE STORY

Yancey Cravat, just returned
from the newly opened indian
territory, relates his experiences
to q large gathering of the Ven
able family. Yancey Is married
to Sabra venable; Is criminal
lawyer and editor of the Wichita
Wigwam. When the Run started,
Yancey had raced his pony
against the thoroughbred mount
Of a girl. The girls horse was
injured and when Yancey stopped
to shoot it she grabbed his pony
and got the land Yancey wanted.
Yancey announces he is going
back to the Oklahoma country
with Sabra and their four-year-
old son, Cimarron. They make
the journey in two covered
wagons. They arrive at Usage,
where Yancey intends to start
newspaper. Yancey Is determined
to find out who killed Editor Peg
Ter of the New Day. Preparations
for the publication of the Okla
homa Wigwam are completed.
Yancey consents to conduct d.
vine worship on Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06
Marriage Promise Just Incident of Vacation?

II really didn't know whether
should recognize him or not. Our ac-
quaintance in Florida was really very
slight"
But" expostulated the court, glanc-
ing at the sparkling ring, you prom
Used to marry him, didn't your"
"Why. yes" admitted the girl, "but
that was all."--Los Angeles Times.
Discourage cunning in child; cum
ming is the ape Of wisdom.-Lncka
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
u. S. Tennis Ace
Defeats Borotra
Christian Boussus Eliminates
BerkIey Bell In lnternation-
al Team Play

New York, March A.-ReThanks
to an unexpected victory for young
Frank Shields over the veteran, Jean
Borotra, Americas tennis youngsters
were all even with France Tuesday In
their international team series with
three more matches to be played.
Borotra, generally regarded as the
worlds foremost indoor player. fell
before Shields in straight sets Mon
day night but the evenings program
ended In q stalemate when Christian
Boussus came from far behind to de-
feat the slightly built Texan. Berke-
ley Bell.
Borotra, who added the American
indoor title IN Saturday to those he
holds In England and France, was off
form against Shields and after the
first set the battle wasn't even close.
The scores were Us, 6-1. 6-3.
Bell, after winning the first two
sets Of his match with Boussus at rs,
rs, then faded and went down In the
next three and match. 6-3, 81, Cd.
Tuesday night the doubles match
will be played with George Lott and
John Van Ryn, Davis cup stars, meet
ing Borotra and either Boussus or
Pierre Landry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
PUCK SEm-FNALS
COME THURSDAY
bates For Hockey Games Set
Monday Night by Pres
ident OF League

Kansas City. March 24-tResemi-
hal play In the American Hockey
LEAGUE championship series will open
here Thursday night, providing the
D6luth Hornets are able to turn back
n Minneapolis Millers Tuesday
it.
he tentative date was announced
aday night by william F. Grant,
rue president. Duluth defeated
- Millers Monday night and an
StAher victory Tuesday night would tie
hem up In points with the Kansas
:tty Planners, now In second place
.ansas Citians, however, having lost
smaller number Of games, have the
ON Of selecting the rink for the
hing tilt Of the semi-finals.
- Duluth defeat would move the
1o3uing date into next week, as the
Hornets have . two-game series re-
maiutug with the Buffalo Majors. In
Ia event Of . Duluth victory Tues-
de1 uight, the Buffalo seres would be
sa1celed.' Grant said.
fhe second game Of the series
would 10 played here Saturday night
aft9 which the contenders would
nave to Duluth for the third game
Tuesday night and . fourth. II neces-
NJ. Thursday night The final play
al series would start at Tulsa. home
4.the League-leading Oilers. April 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

ing argument by Attorney John Ros-
en- for the plaintiff, was interrupted
when he said he would attempt to
show that the former heavyweight
champion Of the world was in con-
tempt Of q Marion county. Indiana
Superior court when he fought Gene
Tunney at Philadelphia In 1926, IN.
stead Of fighting Wills for the Coils
cum club.
Counsel for Dempsey protested the
point was irrelevant, and the jury
was dismissed while the question
was argued.
Dempsey had nothing to say on the
case, but was kept busy greeting
friends and admirers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
CAPTAN-ELECT Of
NODAKS IS ONE OF
FLASH|EST IN N. D.
Adds Color to Drought Relief
Charity Cage Game Here
Thursday Night
CAPACITY CROWD EXPECTED
AggIs Squad Will Come Here
Prepared For One Of It's
Toughest Battles

+ Basketball fans OF the Missouri
Slope country will have an opportun-
ity to see the flashiest basketeers In
the state in action Thursday night in
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege-Bismarck Phantom game here,
according to N. O. Churchill, Phan-
tom manager.
The star who will scintillate In the
game which is planned as q feature
to precede by one day the opening Of
the state basketball tournament, Is
Verne DuChene, captain-elect OF the
1882 University of North Dakota team.
Arrangements to have DuChene
participate in the game as q member
of the Phantom squad were made by
Churchill Monday when 1t became
known that DuChene would be In the
CITY at the time and was willing to
participate in the charity affair. A
percentage of the net proceeds OF the
contest will be turned over to the Red
Cross for its drought relief fund, &C.
cording to Milton Rue, chairman OF
the committee which Is sponsoring
the contest.
The University star is regarded as
the fastest and trickiest performer on
North Dakota courts, having demon
strated his ability In numerous North
Central conference games this year.
His presence makes 1t certain that the
Bison will have to go at top speed 70
pull out q victory In the game against
the local independent squad.
Churchill said Tuesday that ne ex"
poets the Phantoms to go at top
speed against their college rivals. HIS
full strength will be on hand and with
DuChene as an ace in the hole he
expects his squad to make an excel
lent showing against the agricultural
college outfit.
In the state independent tourna-
ment games at Minot, the Phantoms
were Handicapped by the absence OF
George Baldy) Hays, their regular
center. Despite this fact, they lost
by only one point to Enderlin, event.
ual tourney winner, In the hardest
game the independent champions
had.
Indications are that . homeopathy
crowd win be on hand to see this
premier event of the Slope basketball
season, Rue said Tuesday. The ad-
vance sale of tickets has been good,
he said, the fact that the price Is only
50 cents giving promise Of increasing
the attendance. The moderate adj
mission charge. he said, is made pos
sible by the huge capacity OF the
World War Memorial building In
which the contest will be played.
Special student tickets have been
offered to students at Bismarck and
Mandan high schools at q cost OF Is
cents. These now are on sale at the
principals office at each high school
The preliminary game, scheduled
for 8 p. IN, will see the Mandan Pap
pooses and the Mandan Recreation
squad In action.
The main event will start at . p. N.
Randall II. Kratz and Arnold Van
Wyk will officiate at the Bison-Phan-
tom contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Thoroughbreds
Will Be Sold
Johnson N. Camden to Dispose
Of BIooded Horses at Ken
lucky Farm

Versailles, KY, March 24.@F-Al
thoroughbreds owned by former u.
s. Senator johnson N. Carr. X
cept yearlngs, will be So, = the
highest bidder a. : 6:al sale
May II at his Hact.and farm near
here.
Senator Camden announced Mon.
Gay night his retirement from racing,
but said he would retain his posi-.
ton as chairman Of the board Of de
rectors Of tho American Turf associa-
ton. The yearlings not sold will be
sent to the annual Saratoga sales In
New York.
The sale will be the most import
ant dispersal Of blood stock in six
years. The famous stallion, Light
Brigade, viii be sold, and the offer.
ing includes two Kentucky Derby
eligtbles, Frigate Bird and Halliard.
Other stations to be auctioned arc
Craigangower. Nocturnal and Hy.
dromel.
Besides the four stations. II mares
and about . dozen horses in training
will be auctioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Fights Last Night
{By the Associated Press)

(BY the Associated PYe6S)
AT PhlladelDh1a-T0ny Canson.
eri. WORLD lightweight cAampions
0utDOinted Tommy GroGans Omaha
(1O). noa.t1tles Tommy Paul, Buff
falo. outpolnteA Ed Maurice Holt.
ser, France, (1O).
At PittsburGh- Joe Sekyra,
Dayton, o., outD0lnto1 Den1y
Touchstones Detroit (1O)s 0001s
nick PetYoaes P~ttts6uP1hs cute
pointed steve Nugents Cleveland
At Lansing. 1lleh.-Poe Wee
farrell, Miles, 1lieh- OutpointsA
sISs Myers. Poeatsl'e. IaaAo.
Fiint, Mich. - Dattliag Dese,
1isai.gh,ga: A; e.tDssstsa
(lO)3 Mel Tlptons Flint knocked
ont Joe Adams 0klah00a City
AZ Chieago-Bagar NoFman, Nor.
way. and Harry asbartss Chicago
At De: Melnes. Ia-Cewsey
Eddie AndeFsons Casper, Wyo.s
outpolntea steve Smith, Bridge
port, Conn, <1o)S Mike Dundee.
Rock Island, HI outpolntea Billy
vaughn. Omaha (1O)S (NewsDsDeF
Decisions).
Al Montreal, Canada-Pete San.
stol, MontEeal, outDointeA Bobby
14e1thans Montreal l1Qls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Canadiens' Center
Was Scoring Leader

Montreal, March 9l.-R-Howie
gnren1, Ieshing center Ice man Of
lEontreal Canadians, captured the
nd1v3duai scoring championship Of
National Hockey League, final
Euuso isgued by league headquarters
CNoal.
E1ldcseas scored a goals and 23 as
- n 8 total Of 81 points, three
than Ebbie Goodfellow. Detroit.
$3.50 oonacher Of Toronto was
~ With - and Ace Bailey Of To-
M BIN Cook Of the New York
ted loe fifth with a.
anea,m scored the most goals, 81
A1meau of Toronto the most
n Harvey Rockburn q D.
a.NG1 ~ most tins IN the psn-
- 1aina,te4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
oOpESTERS PICK
DEMONS TO REACH
\ FINALS OF MEET
Lake And Valley City
Are Among Strongest Con-
tenders At Tourney
FARGO FAvoRITE TO WIN
1--WE OF Eight Teams Entered In
Event Have Held State
Basketball Crowns

Bismarck will be the mecca for
olght Of the outstanding high school
Basketball teams in North Dakota
Friday and Saturday in the 18th an
uual state basketball tournament.
The field includes Bismarck, Fargo,
Valley City, Bowman, Mayville. Minot,
Devils Lake and Crosby. Five of this
number have won the state cham
piouship. Only Bowman. Crosby and
Mayville have never held the state
crown.
Bismarck and Fargo were the last
OF the regional champions to be de-
clared. Bismarck won the regional G
little by defeating Mandan 17-l2 Sat-
Nrday night at Mandan, while Fargo
ION the regional A crown by triumph
he over Wahpeton 24-11 the same
evening.
Teams Evenly Balanced
The state tournament this year Will
Is peculiar for the fact that 1t has
more evenly balanced teams than In
ny recent state meet. Mayville, by
ftrtue of her surprise victories over
brand Forks and Grafton, and Devils
1ake, who ran up the highest score Of
donal play this season, will be re-
kded as the dark-horses OF the
ornament. Bowman and Crosby
= not favored to get beyond first
b0und play, but may spring surprises.
Fargo, favorite from its impressive
ling Of victories during the last sea-
n, win play Valley City In what Is
injected to be the feature game OF
BE opening round. The Hiliners, n
der the coaching of Claude Miller.
hould give the Fargo battlers n OF
he hardest contests they have had
his year, and may upset the Cas-
uunty crew. Valley City has been
ne OF the most persistent challeng-
rs for the state title since the North
Dakota tournament was originated.
rho Hiliners have been represented
at the state event Is times. Their
appearance Friday will be their 18th.
Grand Forks is Valley City's nearest
ttval In state tournament competition.
he Forks quint had attended the
cent for 10 consecutive years until
lis year.
valley City Is Strong
rhe valley City club often plays a
ter brand Of basketball In the
to tournament than during the
Metouruannent season. Should Far
30 defeat Valley City the Midgets
win be forced to clash with Coach
Doug fhmith's Devils Lake cagers or
the Bowman team. This would give
he Fargo team two hard games.
\Bismarck, In the lower bracket,
should have an easier time than Far
20 II cage experts are correct. II Bis
marck defeats Crosby in the final
game Of the first-round, they will
meet the winner Of the Minot-May-
vile tilt. While Mayville may upset
the dope and defeat Minot, they will
have q tough job eliminating the
winner Of the Bismarck Crosby game.
II Bismarck, defending state cham
Ions, play the brand Of ball they
Exhibited In their last Valley City
ncounter they may upset Fargo and
I'M their second consecutive state
roWn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Milwaukee, Boston
Fighters to Tangle

Chicago, March 24.@ReTait Lit
man, young Milwaukee middleweight,
and Willie Oster, Boston, will clash In
the top 10-round bout Of the Coli
seum's reopening program Tuesday
night.
The Coliseum will reopen as . 3istic
market and at the same time q mid
dleweight elimination tournament,
sanctioned by the National Boxing
association to locate q successor to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Quest for Stanley
Cup About to Begin

New York, March 2A.-FeSix OF
the National Hockey Leagues 10 clubs
begin their quest for the Stanley cup.
emblematic Of the worlds profession
al hockey championship Tuesday
night.
Under the complicated playou sys-
tenn, involving five distinct series be-
fore the cup finally is won, the first
three teams In each division OF the
league are eligible for competition In
the playoffs. The opening salute
Tuesday night viii be fired stimuli
taneously In Boston, Toronto and
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Helene Madison to
Enter Water Meet

Seattle, Wash, March 2l.-R-
Helene Madison, world champion
woman swimmer. has entered the na-
tional indoor swimming champion.
ships to he held In New York next
month, although she Is just recover
ing from an attack Of influenza.
Miss Madison Is to defend her titles
In the 100: 400 and 500-yard free
style events,
Coach Ray Daughters said he In
tended to exhibit his team In Chi
cago, Detroit, Minneapolis, Cincinna.
Il and Cleveland while en- route 70
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Cabby Street, st. Louis Club
Manager, Is Optimistic For
Seasons laurels

Bradenton, Fla, March 24.-(RHIt
pitching. as q number Of the expert
witnesses maintain. is anywhere from
so to IS percent Of the battle, the St
Louis Cardinals will start the defense
Of their national league crown with
out much to worry about.
The strong impression made BY the
Red Birds in their month OF training
here has been due largely to the
wealth Of twirling talent paraded BY
Manager Gabby Street fol-. all and
sundry to gaze at and admire.
The freshman class In Cardinal
curving will be distributed among the
chain store teams for additional
seasoning. The varsity looks good
enough to keep the Red Birds In full
flight all the way.
Has Two Veterans
Street has two weather beaten vet
Grams in Burleigh Grimes and Jesse
Haines, each SO years old this year
but showing few, II any signs Of weak
eninR. He has one of the games fast
est southpaws, in wild William Halla-
han and . powerful right handler IN
Flint Rhem, the erstwhile bad boy. He
has two sensational newcomers IN
Jerome Dizzy Dean and Paul Der
ringer.
Imagine" remarked a rival man
ager, picking up pitchers like Dean
and Derringer to add to n OF the
finest pitching staffs In either major
league!
"The Cardinals won the pennant
without them last year. II these TWO
Youngsters deliver, as Street has every
reason to expect they will. 1t Is con-
ceiyable that st. Louis will make .
runaway Of the race. It isn't Nkeiy,
with so much strength among n
other contenders, but 1t Is possible"
Reserves Are Impressive
The Cardinals have q wealth o. tlne
reserves In other departments OF play.
TO make doubly sure about the IN
field help, they have recalled n
diminutiye Andy High, whose pincn"
hitting had a lot to do with the teams
strong finish last season. To snow,
also. that they respect age as we! as
youthful promise, the Cards recalled
MIGUEL (Aike) Gonzales, the lanky
38-year-old Cuban, for catching serv-
ice. :.
Gabby Street, II he continues 70
produce results, may set q new record
for length Of service as q Carolnal
manaper. The fifth pilot In IS many
-,ao~- stroot made himself solid with
the st. Louis "front office" last sea-
SON. His methods have won full ap-
nroval and his leadership has won the
confidence Of the players.
"sure we expect to win again."
Gabhv remarked. "But we won't spend
n time patting ourselves on the
hack. This Is q tough league"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Jury to Hear
Dempsey Case

Chicago, March 24.-R1-A point
Of law had to be threshed out Tues
day before the jury could listen in on
the Chicago coliseum clubs 100000
suit against Jack Dempsey for al
legged breach Of contract, for q cham
pionship fight with Harry wills,
when the former was champion.
The jury was selected at the open
ing session Monday In Circuit Judge
H. 8. Pomeroy's court, but the OPEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Exhibition Baseball


O
At Bradenton, Ta-St. Louis
N) 3: Philadelphia (N) Z.
At San Antonio. Tex-New
York (N) 8: Chicago ca 2.
At Fort Myers, Ea.-PhfAdel-
phia CA 8: Boston, M 2.
At Sarasota, Fa.-Indianapolis
(AA) 4; New York CA 3.
At Los Angeles-Pittsburgh
M) 10: Los Angeles (PCL) 4
At Oakland, Cal.-Oakland
(PCL) 4: Chicago (N) 3.
At Tampa, TA-Columbus
(AA) Z; Cincinnati IN Z
At Biloxi, 1is&.-Washington
"a s.; Baltimore U) 5; tie,
innings.
At San Diego, Cal.-Hnllywood
(pCL) il: Detrolt "a Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

Winter Haven-RepoFts that
Chuck Klein might be traded for
Chick Haley Of the st. Louis
Cardinals were laughed off Tues
day by Burt Shott0n. pilot Of the
Phillies. He said II any deal was
on, II was news to him.
II wouldn't trade even mp. two
for one or even three for one"
Shotton said. "Klein won't be
traded" Both Klein and Haley
are holdouts, and both are hard
hitting outfielders. Hafey Is one
Of the few ball players who wears
enocfacleA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

Cards Have Strong Hurting Staff

Mickey Walker as champion. The N.
B. A. recently declared the title va
Gated, Walker having decided to fight
among the heavyweights.
Pete susky, Scranton, Pa. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

Haakon Hansen, Chicago. VIII meet IN
the semi : final 10 : rounder. and MY
Sullivan, st. Paul. and Chuck Heff~
ner, Denver middleweight, viii 60 the
same distance on less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
days. Manager Joe Mccarthy
has decided to withhold the axe
until after the Yankees break
camp here.

Observation-Disclosures Watson (Lefty)
Clark, who does q lot of high-powered
pitching for the Brooklyn Robins, Is
all even with the mayor Of Havana,
Senior TirSo Mesa.
Lefty was chatting with the mayor
the other day and told him he liked
Havana a lot but that he couldn't
understand the language and that
was q drawback. The mayor, who
speaks excellent English, made no
particular reply but it was perfectly
obvious that he couldn't make head
nor tail Of Clark's Mississippi drawl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

San Diego.-The Detroit Tigers
have 50 many promising young
outfielders in training that sew
eral Glass IA clubs are said to be
negotiating for the services Of
those who do not stay In the
major league this year. The list
includes Eckhardt, SILVER, Gerald
and Harvey Walker, Doljack and
Stone. Doljack and Harvey
Walker appear almost certain to
stay with the Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS

San Antonio, Tex, March 24.-R-
There is real concern among Man
ager DOME Bush and all the Chicago
White Sox over the condition Or lack
Of condition OF Tommy Thomas
pitching arm.
Thomas suffered with a kink In the
arm last season and won few games,
after having been a winner in 1929.
He reported this spring with the news
that the arm was okey, but none of
his performances to date indicate he
is any better than last season. Mon
day the Giants plastered him out of
action in less than three innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

st. Petersburg-Youny hope
fuls with the New York Yankees
can breathe freely for . few more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

New OrleanS-The Cleveland In
dams will come back to New Orleans
next year after all. Two weeks ago
General Manager Billy Evans said the
tribe would go to California next
spring, but Governor-elec Huey p.
Long got into action and the reversal
of plans was announced at q dinner
Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

Los Angeles.-The gloom which had
hung over the Pittsburgh Pirates
squad since their four straight
thumpings at the hands Of the Chi
cago Cubs had disappeared Tuesday
and everybody was talking about
Mondays SUGGEST, when the Pirates
hammered out 10 safeties. to beat Los
Angeles, Is to 4.