davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

Lieut.. Gg) Wesley A. Wright,
to instruction Office Navy Com
munications, Navy Department..
Lieut.. G.g.) Richard D. Zern,
to U. S. S. Holland.
Ensign Lee D. Boyle, to U. S. 8.
Lea.
Ensign William B. Braun, to
U. S. S. Chicago.
Ensign Charles B. Brook, to
U. S. S. Claxton.
Ensign Edward S. Burns, to
communication duty c. in c., U.
S. fleet.
Ensign Harry N. Coffin, to U.
S. S. Tarbell.
Ensign Elmer J. Dunn, to U. s.
S. Philip.
Ensign Lot Ensey. to U. S. S.
Simpson.
Ensign Durand Kiefer, to U. S.
S. Hubert.
Ensign John E. Kirkpatrick to
commissary duty with Commander
Battle Force.
Ensign John S. Mccain, jr., to
instruction, Submarine Base, New
London.
Ensign William T. Nelson to in.
struction, Submarine Base, New
! London.
Ensign George G. Palmer to U.
S. S. Leary.
Ensign Frank L. Robinson to U.
S. S. Roper.
Ensign Harry C. Stevenson to U.
S. S. Sands.
Ensign Thaddeus j. Van Metre
to U. S. S. Herbert.
Ensign Henry Williams, jr., to
U. S. S. Colorado.
Lieut.. Comdr. Francis P. Gard.
ner IN. c., to Norfolk Naval Hos.
pital, Portsmouth, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Kenneth E. Low
man IN. c., to Marine Barracks.
Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. (jg) John M. Wheels. jr,
I'M. c., to U. S. S. Melville.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin N. Cochran
ID. c.. to Naval Air Station, San
Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

NEW YORK, April 26 Q.N.SO.
A further expansion in steel oper-
ations to Is per cent Of capacity,
as against a % per cent rate q
week ago, has carried Ingot Pro
duction to the highest level since
March, 1882, the Weekly Iron Age
Review points out today.
Other indications Of the broad
ening activities in the iron and
steel industry are sharp increases
in scrap prices, further strengthen
ing of pig iron quotations, the
elimination of concessions previ-
ously granted to finished steel
buyers, and the prospective blow
ing in of additional blast furnaces
AcceleratiOn to Continue
Although the present rate of
activity is up sharply from the
IS per cent level in evidence at
the beginning of the month, the
steel industry is confident that the
recent acceleration will continue
through May, with prospects be-
yond that time dependent upon
developments at Washington now
in the making.
Motor car output is rising, as
retail sales expand. and schedules
for May indicate that April out.
put of about 10000 cars will be
considerably exceeded next month.
TiAplate output in the entire
country has risen above last weeks
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
S5,994,000,000
IN CIRCULATION
REPORT SAYS

Remarkable changes in the
nations finances resulting from
the banking crisis were shown
by the Federal Reserve Boards
weekly condition statement to.
day.
With the return Of confidence
in the banking structure, $1,544..
100000 has flowed back from
circulation into the Federal Re.
serve banks and the Treasury
since March 8. On April 26
money in circulation aggregated
$5,994, 100000.
Influx Continued
Gold and gold certificates con-
tinued to flow back to the Re-
serve banks which had gold re.
serves of 1896, ,338, 900 April 26,
a gain of $31, 100000 in a week
and of $587 1857 900 since March.
The ratio of total reserves to
deposit and note liability was
62.7 per cent April 26 against
61.5 per cent the week before
and 67.9 per cent a year earlier.
Monetary stocks Of gold were
$4,310,000,000, a reduction Of
100000 for the week, but
$67, 100000 higher than March 8.
No Change Seen
There was no change in the
Federal Reserve Banks holdings
of United States securities for
the week, the portfolio remain
ing at $1,837 100000, a reduc-
ton of $44,000,000 since the
first week in March. It has
been anticipated the banks
would resume buying of Gov
ernments to cooperate in the
Presidents initiation program.
For the last week the banks
reduced their holdings of bills
discounted and bought.
Credit Lower
Federal Reserve credit out.
standing totaled $2,412,00 900.
a reduction of 1892. 900, 900
since March 8.
Federal Reserve bank notes
increased circulation amounting
to 36,798,000 April 26, an in
crease of $33,497, 100000 since
the beginning of March. Col
lateral back of these notes was
liberaliZed to offer currency ex-
pansion, but they have been
used comparatively little. Eligible
paper back of Federal Reserve
notes April 26 totaled $417,659,-
600, a drop of $1,337,316,00O in
two months. United States
securities amounting to $780,
100000 were back of Reserve
notes, a drop of $235, 300, 900
since March 8.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
CURB CONFLICT
CONTINUES

NEW YORK, April % (I.N.S0.
The curb market gave a series of
conflicting price movements today
with profit taking and liquidation
In utilities and specialties con-
trasting with firmness in oils and
gold shares.
Turnover continued moderately
active, but despite the overnight
developments on the initiation
question, public buying was linn.
tied.
Utilities generally were dragged
downward.
Specialties also yielded ground,
with Great Atlantic and Pacific
Stores dropping IN points to 159,
Montgomery Ward A easing "a to
6712, and Celanese 1St preferred
falling back 81 to As.
Oils gave an encouraging per-
4ormance, with Humble pushing
ahead a point to 81, Gulf rising
12 to 35l2, and Standard of In
diana edging up "a to 235s.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
FUTURE ECOTTON
KEEPS STEADY
TRADE TONE

NEW YORK, April %. 0.N.S)
Cotton futures maintained a
steady tone throughout the fore
noon today with the run of con.
tracts holding about a point or
two under previous closing levels.
With Liverpool cables 3 to 8
points below due, figured in Amer.
ican points on the sterling rate,
the market here showed losses of
5 to 8 points and then rallied
moderately in subsequent dealings.
The action of the markets both
at Liverpool and New York came
as surprise to most of the trade
where it was assumed that the
Senate's approval. late yesterday,
of the initiation amendment to
the farm bill which would permit
the President to reduce the gold
content of the dollar by so per
cent would result in sharply
higher prices.
Spot Houses Active
Spot houses were active sellers
Of July and December contracts
while the South and New Orleans
sold moderately. Most Of the sup
port came from the trade, par
ticularly in the distant months.
Wall Street and wire houses were
scattered buyers.
Cotton exports from this coun-
try since the beginning of the
season are now far from 100000
bales behind those of the CORE
spending part of last season.
Figures brought up to date this
week show a decrease of 946,600
bales, exclusive of linters, al
though last October the figures
ran almost a half-million bales
ahead of last season. The de-
creases are in the Orient, while
other major divisions show an
improvement.
Midday prices were unchanged
to 2 points lower with May off 2
at TAI, July off 2 at 7.54, Octo-
ber off l at IT'S and December
unchanged at 100.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE LOWER

CHICAGO, April % G.N.SO.-
Wheat prices broke almost &c a
bushel here today under selling
by professionals and profit-taking
by recent buyers.
May wheat was carried to 653s
before any support developed.
Near mid-SesSion values were 1b
to 1Ac lower.
Liverpool was 1s to 12d off, or
better than expected, but received
no attention.
Prices on corn were q to 1c
lower: oats, 1a to Zee down, and
rye, "a to Zee off.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Adolf GObeL Net
Sales S4,698,7l2

Consolidated income account of
Adolf Gobel, Inc, for IL weeks
ended January 81, 1888, follows:
Net sales, $4,698,712; costs and ex-
penses, $4,671,04O; operating
profit, $27,672; other income. $21,-
S67: total income, $49,O39; inter-
est, $47,762; amortization, SILL
SOL; other deductions, $5,476; sub
sidiary preferred dividends, $685.
800; adjustment minority interest
(credit), $32; net loss, $42,218.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Canadian Business
HeLDed bu Weather

Spring-like weather in most
Canadian provinces last week Gre
ated a better demand for mill
merry. footwear, and lightweight
garments, but seasonal dry goods
have been moving slowly. accord
ing to Dun's. Considering the
close proximity of Easter, retail
sales of wearing apparel have
been disappointing, largely the
result of unfavorable weather
conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs on Sale-Receipts. 2,4OO; market
thursdays average. Bulk, desirable,
i7O-25O lbs, S43O@4.35; palmer kinds,
$I15@425; weights below $50 lbs,'
S365@4.
to good. 1.OOO-lb. steers, firm: $5.25
heifcrs, s475; cows active, strong to sc
higher: low cutter to medium, $3.50 %
$50: medium bulls, $2.S5. Calves. re-
CENTS. 500. Better grade vealers active,
soc higher. Medium and lower grades.
little better than steady. Good to
choice, IS to mainly $3.50: common and
sheepLReceipts, 500. Lambs fully
steady at recent advance. Good to choice
clippers, S575; few $3.50; similar
grades wooskins, $6.25: few desirable
spring lambs, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Eddie j. Estess, to Navy
Rctg. Bureau, New York, N. Y,
Comdr. Edgar B. McClung, to
U. S. S. Augusta as 1st lieut.. and
damage control officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Cornelius W.
Flynn, to command U. S. S. Dal-
las.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph H. Rob
erts, to command U. S. S. Ram
sey.
Lieut.. Comdr. William A. Tat
tersall, to home, relieved all active
duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Laurence Wild,
to command U. S. S. TWiggs.
Lieut.. Walter F.. Boone, to Bu.
Aero, Navy Dept.
Lieut.. Howard L. Collins, to U.
S. S. Mississippi.
Lieut.. Robert B. Crichton, to
U. S. S. Marblehead as engr. Of
ficer.
Lieut.. John B. Curtis, to U. S.
S. Jacob Jones.
Lieut.. Ransom K. Davis, to
c.f.o. U. S. S. New Orleans and
on bd. when comm.
Lieut.. Melville E. Eaton, to u.
S. S. Trevor as exec. officer.
Lieut.. Henry E. Eccles, to
Subm. Base, New London, Conn.
Orders 9 March revoked.
Lieut.. Edward V. Foster, to u.
S. S. Roper as exec. officer.
Lieut.. Samuel S. Fried, to duty
as first lieutenant U. S. Milwau-
kee.
Lieut.. Walter j. Lee, to Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. George D. Martin, to
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Lieut.. Thomas G. Shanahan to
U. S. S. New Mexico as assistant
engineer officer.
Lieut.. Edward r. Sperry to Of
flee of Inspector of Naval Natl,
New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Elwood M. Tillson to u.
S. S. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. q. g. James o. Banks,
jr., to U. S. S. Ramsey as engineer
officer.
Lieut.. (J.GO Joseph B. Berk-
ley to U. S. S. Lexington.
Lieut.. q. g. Daniel Carlson to
U. S. S. Wright.
Lieut.. q. g. Lilies w. Creigh-
ton to U. S. S. Sirius.
Lieut.. q. g. Gallaher to in
structor, Office of Naval Commu-
nications, Navy Department.
Lieut.. q. g. Francis H. Gard
ner to U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Lieut.. q. g. William w. Gra-
ham, jr., to instructor Navel
Training Station, N. o. B., Nor
Lieut.. q. g. Allan N. Gray to
U. S. S. Elliot.
Lieut.. q. g. Linwood S. How
eth to instructor Office Naval
Communications. Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. q. g. John G. Hughes,
jr., to U. S. S. King as engineer
officer.
Lieut.. q. g. John j. Laffan to
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport,
R. l., connection Bureau Naval
training courses.
Lieut.. GgD Harold o. Larson,
to U. s. S. Litchfield as engineer
officer.
Lieut.. (j.gD Thomas M. Nc
Graw, to U. S. S. Roper as engl-
neer officer.
Lieut.. G.g0 Matthews Radon,
to U. S. S. BrazoS.
Lieut.. G.gD Edward L. Schleif,
to U. S. S. Lamberton as engineer
officer.
Lieut.. G.g.) Earl T. Schneider,
to U. s. S. Evans.
Lieut.. G.gD Samuel D. Simp-
son, to U. S. S. Colorado.
Lieut.. G.gO Hamilton L. Stone.
to instruction Engineer, Expert
ment Station, Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. April 2s U.N.S).-Buy-
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
TODAY was confined to scattered sales of
fairly large quantities at prices which
were generally unchanged from yester-
day.
Among the transactions which were
put through were a number of special
constructions that helped to bring about
a very satisfactory day. The special
fabrics included plain weaves and dob
bles on which deliveries are to extend
through 10 weeks at the rate of 10 per
cent weekly deliveries.
In number of instances new sales
not clauses were appended and some
times not, depending on prices paid and
the sort of arrangements entered into.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Central of Georgia
To Meet Interest

Central of Georgia Railway an
nounces that funds to pay in
terest coupons due May l, 1888, on
the S per cent collateral trust
bonds, due May /, 1887, of Cen
tral Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia, have been de-
posted with the Central Hanover
Bank and Trust Company, trustee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
NeUQdQ-C California
Electric Net DOLUHl

The Nevada California Electric
Corporation and subsidiaries
show March net income at $22,-
513 after taxes, charges and de-
probation, compared with $751;
O62 in March, 1882. For IL
months ended March 81, 1898,
net income was $535,943 COM
pared with $743,713 in the pre-
ceding IL months.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Alpha Portland
Net Loss ReDOrted

Alpha Portland Cement Com.
pany for the IL months to March
81 last reports a consolidated net
loss of $1,642,167 after taxes, de-
probation, minority interest, etc.,
as against a net loss of $907,77
for the IL months ended March
81, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Sugar Melt of IL
Refineries Is Off

The sugar melt of 13 United
States refiners from January l
to April totaled 100000 long
tons, compared with 925,00O long
tons in the corresponding period
of 1882. Deliveries totaled $685..
900 long tons, against 905, 900 long
tons a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, April 2S TNS.).-Wool
and Penn, 13621c: Domestic. pulled.
secured basis, 35@44c; d4aestie, Texas,
clean basis, 35q45c: domestic, terri
tory, clean basis. IS O @49c.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Georgia Southern
RepOrts 1882 Loss

Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway Company in its annual
report, shows a net deficit OF
$1O9,226 for 1882, against a net
deficit of $120,606 for 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
NEW YORK. April 9s.

New York funds in Montreal. 1880
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, lSf.eO
at $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Cleveland Needs One Good 0utfielder
Club Il Well Shod in All Other
Positions; Pitchers IN.
usually Strong

New Orleans, March 28.-(R1-0ive
Roger Peekiupaugh one good utility
outfielder and the Cleveland Indians
can duel against the best Of steel in
the American League.
The club Is well shod in all other
quarters but an injury In the outfield
would cause q situation that makes
Peck shudder. Indian scouts are out
looking for another outfielder as this
weakness must be strengthened.
II the need should arise, It Is not an
idle guess that Eddie Morgan might
be sent to the outfield and turn over
his present first base duties to E. H.
Boss, the flashy fielding baseman that
led the Minors last year with Chatta-
Eooga. Such . shift. however, would
be forced by emergency Is Boss has
been hitting in practice like Q ham
from the sticks.
John Burnett, regular shortstop, has
q rival In the 2l-year-old william
Knickerbocker, up from Toledo.
Averill, Powers, and Vosmik will
hold down the outfield posts as regu-
lars and Roy Spencer, q Senator
turned India7 this year, takes the
place behind the bat left vacant by
the trading Of Luke Sewell to WASH
ington. Myatt will continue as second
string catcher.
All Of this IS well enough but the
pitchers battery Is what really warns
the cookies Of old Peck's heart. He
believes that ball games are won by
pitchers and he has five starting
pitchers, Brown. FerTell. Hudlin and
Hildebrand, whom he believes are the
equal Of any in the league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Jack Gibbons Beats
Grand Forks Fighter

st. Paul, March 28.-(R)-1ows Joe
Rivers OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa, substi.
tuting for Mickey O'Neil. Milwaukee,
oItpointed Frankie Knauer Of Eagle
River, Wis.,, here Monday night in six
rounds.
Rivers floored the Wisconsin entry
at the end Of the first round and then
refused to give his opponent q chance
to catch up.
Jackie Sharkey Of Minneapolis l47
pounds, shaded Wayne Short Of st.
Paul, 1914, In six rounds.
Jack Gibbons Of st. Paul, 1852, made
q punching bag out Of Ace Fettig Of
Grand Forks, N. D., 1884, In four
rounds. Gibbons q son Of Phantom
Mike Gibbons battered Fettig all
over the ring but was unable to stop
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

Demon squad are Lester Dohn, who
scored seven and one-half points In
the state meet by placing first in the
high hurdles, third in the broad jump
and tieing for fourth in the pole
vault; Gilbert Benzon. 10 points, first
in the 100-yard and the 220-yard
de- les; Lloyd Murphy, who set new
record Of IL feet I. inch in the pole
vault; Frank Potter. who tied for
fourth in the low hurdles; and the
four members Of the relay team, who
set up a new record for the 880-yard
event. Potter. Green, Benzon and
Woodrow Shepard.
Other track meets in the state are
scheduled as follows: Central track
and field meet at F'essenden, April %;
Lake Region at Devils Lake, Slope at
Dickinson and Northwest at Minot. all
on May Is; and the May Festival at
Fargo, May II and Is.
Dates for the Kiwanis Invitation
and Valley City and the Lions meet
at Cando have not yet been selected.
Now that the Bismarck meet has
been postponed, it is probable that the
Fessenden meet will be postponed one
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

Diana FishWick and Kathryn
Carnham Of England Also
Snare laurels

Atlanta, March 2S.-(ReHonors II
the south's winter golf tournament.
for women have been shared by Mis-
Maureen circuit and Mrs. o. 8. Hill
aud q couple Of British girls, Miss
Diana F1shwick and Miss Kathryn
Garnham.
Although Mrs. Hill, the Kansas
City, Mo-. veteran, won three tourna-
ments. this probably was her worst
winter season In several years.
Victories came to Mrs. Hill In the
Miami Biltmore. the Bayshore Lagorce
and the Florida women's champion
ship.
Miss circuit won the Augusta invi-
tation and the old north and south
tournament at Pinehurse, N. G.
Miss Tishwick, the British closed
champion, won the Belleair event and
Miss Garnham triumphed In the
Florida east coast matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
NEW TALENT NOT 50
BRILLIANT OR sure
NNAT|0NALLEACUE
Yankees and Senators Have
Two Prizes in Don Bren-
nan and Ed linke
VAN Alta, DUKE PROMISING
SchooIboy Rowe, Cowell claset,
Forrest Twogood and
Belve Bean Up

New York, March cs.-(R-The
prospective freshman pitching elias:
for the 1888 major league pennan,
sessions looks to be much NOR,
strongly represented in the American
League than the National, on thu
basis Of training camp development.
thus far.
Every club in the American League
has at least one good young pitching
recruit, primed for the big test, and
the probability is that q round dozen
will retain their places on the payroll
at the start Of the season. It will be q
surprise If as many as six newcomers
make the grade in the Nationa.
League, which may mean either that
clubs in the older circuit are satisfied
with their sophomores and elder class
men or that they haven't found much
talent among this springs freshman
candidates.
Yanks, Senators Hopeful
Washington and New York, keen
pennant rivals in the American
League, each developed an outstand-
ing freshman last year and may du-
plicate the stunt. The Senator'S will
be extremely lucky II big Ed Linke,
the strikeout king from Davenport,
Iowa), follows the successful foot
steps Of Prof. Monte Weaver, who won
% games last year, but the YAM
KEGS appear quite confident that bur-
~ Don Brennan from Newark will
prove as effective as was Johnny al.
len, 1882 sensation.
The world champions have two
other great prospects in Russell Van
Alta, southpaw, and Marvin Duke.
right-hander. Each won % games in
the minors last year. Van Alta with
st. Paul and Duke with Erie, Pa.
Bucky Harris believes he has the
prize pitching rookie Of them all, how.
ever, in Lynwood ;Schoolboy) Rowe,
pronounced ready to become q major
league regular after winning 10 games
with Beaumont in the Texas League.
Connie May Keep Two
Connie Mack expects big Gowev
Glaset q southpaw obtained from
Montreal, to land a reserve Job with
his AS and also may keep Bill DIE
trich from Portland. Ore. Cleveland
regards the former University Of Iowa
southpaw, Forrest Twogood, as q fix.
ture and will give Belve Bean q thor
ough test on the strength of his good
record with Toledo Walter Brown,
bought from Montreal by the Red
Sox, and Jack Knott. taken from Mil
waukee by the st. Louis Browns, APP
pear to have clinched big league jobs.
The White Sox may keep either
George Murray, who won % for Dali
las, or Clarence Feiber, southpaw from
Oakland.
The only National League pitching
recruit who came up definitely tagged
as slayer Is Walter Beck, big right
handler of the Brooklyn club, and he
seems to have justified expectations
He won ~ games for Memphis last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Fights Last Night
nv the Associated Press)

New York - Stanley Poreda,
Jersey City, stopped Tom Heeney,
New Zealand, (l0); Tony Domin.
quez, Tampa, Fla, stopped Nick
LII, Beaumont, Tex, CD; Lou
Poster, Pottstown, Pa, outpointed
Eddie Malcolm, New York, co.;
Phil McGraw, Detroit, stopped
Irish Jimmy Thompson, Yonkers,
N. Y, 60; Jimmy Martin, Con-
necticut. stopped Dominick seda,
New York. t2).
Miami, F7a.-Eddie Shea, Chi
cago, outpointed Young Manuel,
Tampa, (10.
Pittsburgh-Tommy Paul, Buf-
falo, stopped Nose Butch, Pitts
burgh, co.; Red Bruce, Pittsburgh,
outpointed Bill Flanagan, Clear.
field, Pa, co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Werber May Get Job
AS Yankee ShOrtstOp

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 28.-(R
There are signs now that Joe Nc
Carthy. manager of the world cham
pion New York Yankees, has turned
to Bill Werber as the possible answer
to his ShortStop problem.
Lyn Larry and Frank CroSetti al
ternated at the post last season with
neither any too consistent. Mccarthy
has been using Werber frequently in
exhibition games and the former
Duke university star played the en-
tire game there Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

sion of the west has been adj
vanced three weeks.
The western clubs will play their
first games in the east May and
2. as against May S and 6 last
season, while the eastern clubs
will open In the west May Is and
Is compared with June Z in 1882.
The schedule for the opening
day, April IL. will be-: st. Louis
at Chicago; Pittsburgh at Cincin-
natl; New York at Boston; Brook
lyn at PHILADELPHIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
TERSECTIONALS I'M NATIONAL
WILL START EARLIER THIS YEAR

New York, Mar. 28-tP)-In the
hope OF arouSlng greater interest
among the fans and preventing
the powerful teams from gaining
a big early lead at the expense Of
the weaker ones, the National
League schedule provides for an
earlier start in interSectional
games this season.
The first invasion of the east
by western clubs has been moved
up four days compared with last
year, and the first eastern inva-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
MinOt Man Had Lead
On Jamestown Star

Minot, N. D., Mar. 28.-(ReL. O
Kelsven, Minot, had q lead Of 14s
pins over Guy Ingles, jamestown
when half Of their 20.game match
for the state singles bowling cham
pionship had been completed Monday
night. The other 10 games will be
bowled at jamestown Wednesday
night.
Kelsven had 2,01l and Ingles 1867
in the first 10 games. Kelsven's high
game was 278, and Ingles' 242.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
FOnseca and ChisOx
Wonder About Hitting

Oakland, Calf, March 28.-(Re
Manager Lew Fonseca and the rest
Of the Chicago White Sox are won
dering where their hitting attack has
gone.
Until Sunday, the 1888 sox were
mistreating all kinds Of pitching. In
two Sabbath games, however, they
damaged no fences and Monday, be-
fore rain forced Umpire Babe Pinelli
to call q battle with the Missions in
the sixth inning, the punch still was
lacking.