davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
wing, STERLING AND
GIBBS STUDENTS WIN
Score Highest in Three Divi-
sions of Payday Con-
tests Held Here

Students of Wing, Sterling and
Gibbs schools won cups last Satur-
day in Burleigh county's annual play
clay contests in the high school, grade,
and rural school divisions, respec-
lively. it was announced Friday at the
office of Miss Marie Huber, county
superintendent of schools.
The county superintendent's office
awards a cup to the school winning
the highest point total in each divi-
sion. Totaling OF points scored in
the athletic, defamation and music
contests was completed late Thurs
day in the county superintendent
office.
Wing scored 81 .1-2 points in the
high school division, Sterling SIS
points in the grade division, and Glib
bS SO in the rural section.
Wing students in all divisions won
lOl l-2 points to set the pace in the
grand sweepstakes race, Sterling be-
ing second with 81 1-2.
Other teams entered scored as fol-
lows: Driscoll 40, Mckenzie 10 IL.
Menoken 70 IL, Garfield IA, Moffit
IA 1-2, Clear Lake mo. - 9 IL,
Estherville (No. A. 6. Florence Lake
mo. II 4, Florence Lake (No. 81 Is
1-2, Gibbs So, Morton IL, Pleasant
View 30 1-2, Regain 81 l-2. Sibley (No.
q S, Sibley (No. - S; Teller (No. 81
7 l-2, Wing (Nc. - IL 1-2, White 20.
Baldwin 5, Burnt Greek 2, and Wild
Rose l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
nd Louise Sween in charge Of tickle.

and Louise Sween in charge of tickle:
sale.
Formal dedication of the high
school year book, Prairie Breezes,"
will take place at the last general as
sembly in the high school auditorium,
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. At this
time also. other awards for athletic
and scholastic achievement will be
made and report cards given out.
1882 Graduates
Graduates are Ella Abel. Cammille
Agnew, Edward Agre. Louis Ahlen.
Floyd Anderson, Irene Anderson,
Carroll Baker, Mabel Bashara, Myron
Benser. Gilbert Benzon, Melvin Bow
er, Elias Brickner jeanette Brown.
Joe Byrne, Claude Carlander, Mar
garet Church, Jack Conner, Gaylord
conrad. Dan Cook. Art Cram. Keith
Crawford, David Davis. Clara Dun
can. Robert Edick, Raymond Eigell,
Marian Enright, Olive Fryer, Ralph
Goddard, Paul Gussner, Agnes Han
sen, John Heiser, Paul Hermann,
Agnes Jacobson, Wilma johnson.
Leona Jordan, Herbert Kruger.
Elizabeth Leach, Phyllis Light
hizer, William Little Donald Lund.
Anna Mary Mccormick, Viola Nc
Coon, Anne Mandigo, Earnest Man
ney Nina Melville, Luby Miller,
Howard Miner, Adeline Mork, Marian
Morton. George Moses, Betty Null
vaney, Lloyd Murphy, Alpha Nelson.
Nellie Nelson, lone Noggle, Sexten
Norlln, Lena Betty Orluck. Harris
owens, Helen Parke. Ruth Paulson,
Frank Potter, Lillian Psilolihnas,
Ralph Rand, Abigail Roam, Virginia
Rohrer, Melvin Ruder, Emma Rupp.
Russell Saxvik, Iris Schw artz.
Shearn, Woodrow Shepard,
Ruth Shuren, Anna Sjerslee, Myrtle
Sklftum, Elizabeth Slattery, Frances
Slattery, Olga Solheim, Robert Stack
house, Jalmer Swenson, Doris TAFT. !
Helen Tagart, Quintin Taylor. Dor
othy Tledman. Melvin Timm, John
Usrud, Omer Walla. Duncan Wallace,
Joseph Walter, Walter Ward, Erma
Welnberger, Grace Weinberger, AIDE
line Wenaas, lone Wenner. EVELYN
Wick, Homer Woodland, Marian Wor-
ner, Joseph Wright and Marian Yea
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Frank A. Larson Is
Sheriff Candidate

Frank A. Larson, who was born and
reared in Burleigh county, has an
nounced his candidacy for sheriff in
the June % primary election.
Larson's parents came to this coun-
ty in 1879.
The candidate formerly was in the
meat business in Bismarck and now is
a cattle buyer.
Larson. AZ years old, is married and
mas two sons. His family resides at
TOO Tenth ST. The candidate is a
brother of John A. Larson, local lum-
Der dealer.
Larson will oppose Sheriff Joseph
l.. Kelley, who is a candidate to sue
coed himself, in the elections this
year. So far as is known, these are
the only two in the race, though other
candidates might file before D. m.
Saturday, when time for filing petit
tons with the county auditor expires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

ing the Hawley bill but John l..
OBrien, chairman Of the tariff COM
mission, opposed it at hearing last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR COMMENCEMENT
AT BISMARCK H. S.
6accalaufeate Services Set For
Ii Sunday; Tuesday Desig-
mated Class Night

Annual baccalaureate services at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the city
auditorium win open four-day pro-
gram Of commencement activities for
the Bismarck high school.
The traditional class night program
will be held Tuesday evening, May
81; while the 1882 alumni banquet,
when graduates will be welcomed in
to the alumni group. is to be We'd
neSday evening. June 2, in the Ter
race Gardens at the Patterson hotel.
Shaft to Speak
commencement exercises. proper,
will be Thursday evening, June 2, in
the city auditorium. The program is
scheduled to get under way at 8
O'Clock. with Harold Shaft. assistant
attorney general, delivering the COM
mencement address
Diplomas for the SO graduates will
be presented by E. B. Cox, president
OF the school board and the Knowles
award, given annually TO the valedic-
torian of the class, will be presented
by w. H. Payne. high school prin-
cipal. There will be music sby the
Bismarck concert orchestra.
Rev. Walter f. Water, pastor of the
McCabe Methodist church, will de-
liver the sermon to graduates Sum
day afternoon, and has chosen as his
subject, Success or Failure" The
invocation and benediction will be
given by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pas
tor of the First Evangelical church.
Scripture reading will be by Rev.
Lutheran church. There will be
three-part singing by sixth grade
chorus, under the direction of Miss
Ruby Wilmot school music super
visor. and hymns by the audience.
Seniors to Perform
The senior class will take over the
program Tuesday evening during the
customary class night festivities This
event is to be held in the main audi
forum at the World War Memorial
building. at p. m, with parents and
friends in attendance.
The class history will be given by
Paul Gussner and Doris TAFT, follow
ed by the class prophecy, read by
Frank Potter and Dorothy Tiedman.
Duncan Wallace and Marian Morton
are to present the class will; with
George Moses and Abigail Roam Of
fering the class rhyme and Luby Mil
Ter reading the class poem
The valedictory address by Joseph
Wright and the salutatory by LLOYD
Murphy will complete the program
with the exception of musical num-
berS to be furnished by the juvenile
band during the evening.
Alumni members, their husbands
and wives or guests, will attend the
alumni banquet and dance Wednes-
day evening at which the graduates
will be guests of honor. Members of
the class of 1927 are in charge of the
function, with committee composed
Of Miron Rierson, Marian Melville
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

enrolment in the advanced military
course for 1928, according to Ma
jor E. v. Smith. Ten alternates were
selected also.
Those appointed for enrolment In
the advanced course included: Or
vile Highum. Bowman; Joseph Stein
er, Mott; Arthur Wetsch, Solen; Jer-
ONE Svore, Alexander, and Earl Kit
chen, Bismarck.
The alternates named include Her.
bert Lundin, Watford City, and Ro-
derrick Danielson, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Tulsa Pastor Named
Presbyterian Chief

Denver, Colo. May 27.-P)-Led by
their newly elected moderator, the
Rev. DR.. Charles w. Kerr OF Tulsa.
Okla, commissioners attending the
Hath general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church in the U. s. A. Friday
plunged into mass of business. DR..
Kerr was elected on the third ballot
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Three Applications to
Be Considered June Is

Three applications for certificates
to operate special motor freight serv-
ice will be considered at state railroad
commission hearings at Lakota on
June 16.
The applicants are Joseph Roubal,
Lawton; Lee Vita, Brocket, and E.
F. Sanford, Whitman.
The application of Leo Wengeler
Munich, will be considered at Lang
don June Is, and on the same day an
application by w. B. Parnell, Cava-
lier, will be heard at Cavalier. Both
are for special certificates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
New Discovery
Builds Blood !!

Do you feel tired, draggy? Your blood
probably needs rebuilding. Iron does 1t.
But iron alone is hard to absorb. Science
has found that copper added to iron in.
creases the tonic effect tremendously.
CO-RON. new copper and iron tonic,
builds rich. red blood SO fast 1t amazed
people who have tried it. Get back your
pep and energy. $1.00 a bottle. CO-RON
will bring you new vigor in ten days or
YOUR money back. For sale by:
HALLS DRUG STORE
FINNEY'S DRUG STORE
SERVICE DRUG STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes In combination waves.
spiral tops with ringlet ends Com
plete. $3.75 and $500. 102 3rd st..
Bismarck, N. OAK. Phone 762.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

Dome Dance Saturday night.
Leonard Dahl and his Spice
Gate City Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Upward Revision of
Tariff Is Rejected

Washington, May ~. - @ The
Hawley bill for an upward adjust
ment IN tariff rates against nations
with deprecated money was rejected
Friday by the house ways and means
committee by 16 to 9 vote.
Acting Chairman Crisp said party
lines were split on the ballot.
The treasury department declined
to many any recommendation regard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
rs File Petitions
In Burleigh County

Twenty-six candidates for Burleigh
county offices had filed petitions
with County Auditor A. G. Isaminger
Friday.
All petitions for placing of names
on the June % primary ballot must
be filed with the auditor before p.
m. Saturday, Lsaminger said.
A petition must bear signatures of
Burleigh county voters totaling not
less than two per cent nor more than
five per cent Of the total vote for that
particular office cast at the last gen.
eral election, according to the audi
tor.
Among petitions filed Thursday
were those for the Nonpartisan
League legislative ticket, including s.
IS. Mcdonald, Bismarck, for the SEN
ate and w. B. Falconer, Lincoln
township, Otto Uhde, Regain. and A.
S. Anderson, Bismarck, for the house.
Dome Dance Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
As to Take Advanced
Military Work at u

Grand Forks, N D.. May 27.-Forty-
six members of the sophomore class
at the University of North Dakota
who have completed the R. o. T. c.
Basic course have been selected for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

b. p. o. E. No. 1899 meeting
Friday evening, May "a, to
consider erection Of q new
building. All m e m B e RS are
urged to attend.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,

= AN FRANCISCO, March 28-
Sterling young athletes were
limbering up. The start of the
quarter-mile was minutes off.
A telephone at the side of the field
tangled.
Ben Eastman wanted" A blond
STRIPPING wearing the colors Of Stanford
University, competing against the Los
Angeles Athletic Club, responded
On the other end of the line. IS miles
away, was r. L. "Dink" Templeton,
bed-ridcen coach of the Stanford track
team and now convalescing in San
Francisco hospital after long and seri-
GUS illness.
Ben, this is Dink. Cool down kid
Don't get excited. Remember this is
just another race. Run that first 300
yards like you never ran before. But
don't strain. The rest will take care of
itself"
Ben merely said. Eyes, coach"
Eastman Steps Out.
With the words of his coach ringing
in his ears the 19-year-old youth trotted
down the track to the starting holes
The field took off Eastman, with a
slow start, was q yard behind. Thirty
yards out he was leading the pack. At
220 yards he was clocked in 21.3 sec
onds, faster time than the regular fur
long was run in that day.
Around the turn he raced. Down the
home stretch with 9-foot strides. He
broke the tape Is yards ahead of his
closest rival. -Four timers went into a
huddle. Three had clocked the race in
464 seconds and the other in ass.
Thus. after telephone conversation
between sick man and frail-ap-
pearing, bespectacled youth, was a new
world 440-yard dash record born Satur-
day at Stanford.
Those officials who stood in on the
run felt certain the new mark would
be recognized. Every precaution had
been taken. The officials were A. A. U.
representatives.
Eastman'S amazing time cut a full
second off the record set May 81, 1915,
by Ted Meredith, running for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Not only did Eastman shatter Mere
dith'S time for quarter-mile around
one-turn track, but he bettered the
32-year-old record for the distance on
Straight-away track On October 4,
1900 at Gutenberg, N. j., M. w. Long
ran 44o yards in straight line In At
seconds.
After Hah-Mile Mark.
Templeton, desperately Ill at the
hospital today, but beating back after
Evening star., 1932-03-28
MONTAGUE BOOSTS
DEFENSE OF TRIBE
New Shortstop Also Hits
WeII-AthIeticS Tackle
Braves Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW ORLEANS, La, March 28.-
N The one player needed by the
Cleveland Indians to make
them a pennant possibility this
seaSon-a good shortstop-apparently
has been found. Eddie Montague's re-
cent play at the hot spot has been well
nigh perfect, and he has been hitting
satisfactorily also.
VIGOROUSLY weak in fielding last year,
the Tribe yesterday played their second
consecutive game without an error. and
on a badly cleat-scarred field They
defeated the New Orleans Pelicans, 7
to 3.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, March %
There will be two new faces in the
regular lineup of the Detroit Tigers
this season If Manager Bucky Harris
adheres to the plans he has announced
for the season opener next month
One will be Bill Lawrence in center
field. The other will be George SuSce,
who will share the catching burden
with veteran Muddy Ruel The lineup
Harris announced is the one which de-
feated Pittsburgh. 10 to 8, yesterday.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 28-
- The mystery of the origin of the
stiff neck that kept Babe Ruth out
Of the New York Yankee lineup yes
terday has been explained.
The Babe strained his neck muscles
looking up at those five towering wal
iops he put over the fence in Satur-
days game with the PhillieS.
FORT MYERS. Fla, March 28.-To-
day Is Connie Mack day, and the Ath-
leticS look for the whole town to turn
out for the training camps last game.
The Boston Braves are the Athletics
opponents. Afterward the AS start
their northward trek, stopping for
games along the way.
DALLAs. Tex, March 2s.-still un-
- defeated in their training season
schedule, the Chicago White Sox
today were down for their last game
of the year on Texas soil.
After meeting Dallas they move on
to Shreveport for three games The
Sox trimmed the Steers yesterday, 10 to
8. with Victor Frasier pitching we'll
and Lu Blue hitting three doubles.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
BRYAN NOW FAVORED
FOR AWARD AT NAVY
Foot Ball and Rowing Star Seen
Outstanding Athlete of Year
at Annapolis.
A NNAPOLIs, March 2s.-Midship-

a NNAPOLIs, March 2s.-Midship-
n man Lou A. Bryan Of Lexington
KY, is considered the leading
candidate for either the cup or sword
awarded annually for the outstanding
or most inspiring athlete in the Naval
Academy.
Considering that the award alwavs
hinges in a major way upon foot ball
ability, there are no three-letter men
In the academy, as has been the case
the past several years. Last season Bob
Bowstrom and Al Gray won the awards
Both were outstanding athletes.
Bryan has been a crack tackle in
foot ball and crew regular for two
years, with another season to 60. Last
year he was a member of the Pouph-
keepsie championship boat In addi-
ton Bryan is the highest rating mid
shipman in the academy, being the
hve-striper or regimental commander,
While either the sword or cup will
likely go to Bryan when presentations
are made here June week, Buck James
Of Hyattsville, Md, Bryan's running
mate at tackle on the foot ball team
and also the captain of the lacrosse
team which will bid for Olympic
honors, and Bob Underwood, brilliant
grid guard and a track star as well,
are in running for the prize Bryan
does not collect.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
SPRING SPORTS HOT
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL
Outlook Bright in Tennis,
Base Ball and GoIf-First
Season on Links.

TNCOURAGED by unusual success
- on the basket ball court, Friends
School athletes now are prepping
energetically for base ball, ten
mis- and golf and have high hopes of
also doing well in all three of these
sports. Gof will be sponsored for the
first time.
In base ball valuable players have
been lost but good talent is available.
Players upon whom Coach c. w.
Wannan is counting include Clarence
Dodge, shortStop; Leonard May. third
baseman: Charley White. center fielder:
Carl Mapes, second baseman, and
George McKibbin, catcher. all members
of the 1881 team; Henry Lee Clark, q
pitcher, formerly of Georgetown Prep;
Candy Kerr, another hurler, a product
of the Friends junior nine; Tony Arias,
first baSeman, also a graduate of the
junior team; Charles Busby, outfielder
or catcher, newcomer, and Shotty
Shotwell, third baseman. who halls from
Swavely School.
In tennis, Kent Boyle, No. / player
last season. is available as is lie Roy
Eakin, another member of the 1891
combination; Shotwell and Kerr, who
have had experience and Clark a good
prospect.
Dick Lunn, Dodge. Easkin and Thom-
as Turner loom as bulwarks of the golf
team.
Dodge and Clay Goodloe, guard and
center, will be lost by graduation in
basket ball but Boyle and Eakin, for
wards, and May and Kerr, guards. are
listed to return. White, who played on
the junior quint and Busby and Shot
we'll are other players who are expected
to bid stoutly for berths.
Foot ball, soccer and basket ball let
ters will be awarded at an assembly
soon after the Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
BASKETERS TO CLASH
IN FOUR TITLE GAMES
Decisive Contests to Be Played
Tonight, Tomorrow Night in
A. A. U. Tourney.
EoUR titles in the District A. A. U.

EOUR titles in the District A. A. U
l. basket ball tournament at Tech
High remain to be decided before
the affair closes tomorrow night. Two
games are listed tonight and three to-
morrow night.
Honors in the 130-pound section will
be decided tonight when st. Johns
Victors and st. Stephens come to grips
at o'clock. st. Johns chances are
believed to rest largely upon the serv-
ice Fred Scheele, crack forward who
has a wrenched ankle, can render.
Scheele, despite his injury was a vital
factor in st. Johns win over Northern
Preps Saturday night. St. Stephens
will be striving for a third upset win
in the tourney.
Maroon ScholaSticS and Delaware &
Hudson are slated to 60 at one another
IN the second game tonight, scheduled
for o'clock. The winner will meet
Saks Clothiers tomorrow night in a
clash carded for $50 for the unlimited
championship. The Scholastics are made
up Of players who held forth with Tech
High this season. Delaware & Hudson,
champion of the Community Center
League, is capable team which has
upset many formidable quint.
In other games tomorrow night Ais
A. c. and Rockville sextet will face in
the title game in the senior girls sec
ton at 7:30 and Olmstead Grill and
Shade Shop will battle for the l45-
division championship at $50.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
HOCKEY CUP CHAMPS
IN DIREFUL STRAITS
Defeats, Loss of Stars, May KeeI
Canadiens From Defending
Stanley Trophy.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.

Associated PreSS sports writer.
NEW YORK, March 28.-The Mon
~ treal Canadiens, winners of the
famous old Stanley Cup for the
last two years, were close to elimina-
ton from the 1882 National Hockey
League play-offs today after suffering a
disastrous series of setbacks over the
week end.
After winning the first game of the
series between the first-place teams of
the leagues Canadian and American
divisions. the Canadiens lost two tough
ones in row to the New York Rangers
Saturday and Sunday and at the same
time lost two of their most valuable
players through injuries The Rangers
now need only one more victory to win
the league championship and place in
the Stanley Cup finals.
Meanwhile the Chicago Blackhawks
held one-goal lead over the Toronto
Maple Leafs in the two-game total-goal
series between the second-place teams
and the Detroit Falcons and Montreal
Maroons remained all square with one
goal apiece in similar third-place
series. The winners of these two play
downs will clash in a similar semi
final series for the right to play the
winner of the Ranger -Canadien series in
the cup finals.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
MAY FIGHT It OUT
|NA.A. j. TOURNEY
Mike, Defending Champ, and
Joe Are Frank to Admit
Non-FavoritiSm.

IF Mike Tardugno, defending
| District A. A. U. featherweight
i ch a mpion, can sock out
brother Joe in the impending
District A. A. U. championship
boxing tournament at Ritchie
Coliseum, he will do it.
And if Joe can reach Mixes chin
and lift his crown, ditto
In other words, the Tardugno boys
Will forget brotherly love and start
swinging fists when the competition
gets under way in the University of
Maryland's pretentious stronghold Wed.
nesday night.
Brothers May Clash.
The possibility of brother meetira
brother in the 126-pound division hid
attracted much attention among thoR
interested in the competition which 3
to be reeled of on Wednesday ana
Saturday nights.
Likewise the brothers themselves are
not backward about expressing them
selves
I've championship to defend and
some tough men to battle" Mike Tar
dugno says: "All I can say Is that
Joe had better keep that chin out Of the
way and be on his toes every minute"
Big Field Entered.
I'm not ulaying favorites for any
body" Joe Tardugno rejoins. Mikes
sitting on top Of the world. II can
knock him off, fine and dandyl"
check up yesterday revealed that
42 have entered the 1892 event. is
more than were enrolled in 1881.
All seats for the coming attraction
are on sale at Spalding's, choice res
ervations being sold at one price, 81.
The entries follow:
1I2 POUNDS.
Nicholas Cheri ~. c. c.. Earl Dixon "a
T., Sunny" Jasme tx, CO, Tom walker
Club) 'A'O''
lis POUNDS.
Harry Goldblatt Lunattached). James Kel-
Lou Gelvison (B. CO..
1as POUNDS.
10 John I'm - Ryon a, X; Ralph Smith "a. L..
E. e.. Ollie Bruzer tB. c.. Joe BeckeTt
Pete Chaconas (unattached). Clarence
Merrymsn IN. T. s., Ted Kalapos "a L..
Walter Smith "a. L., Harry Haas "a. L.,
Leon Shub q. c. c..
147 POUNDS.
Mark Mooney (Y. M C. A.. Gene Kalap-
DOS "a. L.. Max Miller a. c. c., John
Davis tunattached). Jack Baxter "a. L.).
$50 POUNDS
O'Connor tB. c.. Mutt 81. C. c.. Gross
man u. C. c.. Tanner ~ NJ c. A.. NeheI
(unattached). Chapple TX. c.. Scalzfsrrt
lis POUNDS.
Gus Mirman q. C. c.. Morris VIZ
"a. L..
UNLIMITED.
Farrell "a. L.. Burke (unattachedn- 3 ]
q. C. CO., Blipton u. c. c.. Iskow 81. C.. c..
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Vergez star third-sacker, was carried
from the field Saturday after a slide
into home plate.
Now it's been learned Vergez suffered
only sprained ankle.
TAMPA, Fla, March 28.-There's
little Joy in the Brooklyn Dodgers
training camp over the result of the
Spring training exhibition games, but
the Dodgers always find something
cheerful to think about even when they
lose.
Yesterday they lost a ball game to
Cincinnati but found reason for re-
Joising in the performance of Glenn
Wright. The veteran shortstop, troubled
by weak ankles last season, played
through the full nine innings and drove
In three runs with a double and a
single.
A TLANTA. Ga, March 2s.-Full of
"A more confidence than they have
shown in years, the Phillies
stopped off here today for four games
with the Southern Association Crackers
on their way home to Philadelphia
from their Winter Haven, Fla, training
camp.
The Phils are confident Of making
the FIRST division Of the league this
tyear. q