davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28
C. N T I N u e I'D
PayrOllers Muster
Delegates at Most
Meetings in State

the other committee with Carlson Sec
rotary and Harvey B.. Knutson, treas
urer.
Foster-Langer controlled the Fos-
ter convention by Is to 6 margin. w.
E. Hopes of Darlington was named
convention delegate. He was instruct
ed to support LANCER, Frazier, Lemke
and ]. H. Sinclair, the latter three for
congress. Named on the permanent
executive committee were Willie
Roaldson, Christ Saxlund and E. K.
Schaeffer. At the anti-Langer con-
vention Louis Smith of Bordulac was
chosen delegate.
Sargent Delegates Obert w. Wynn
and A. M. Lavik were instructed
against LANCER by one Of the largest
Nonpartisan League conventions in
recent years at Forman. Action on
the legislative ticket was postponed
until later. M. Wynn and Lavik will
go to the Valley City meeting. No
mention was made Of the Jamestown
convention.
No Fight In Adams
Adams-Two delegates, Elwood Eek
and Obert Thorson, were instructed
for LANCER. There was no anti-Lan-
ger convention.
ton was conducted and-W.- NJ. DALI
bert and E.. A. Childs were instructed
for the governor.
Stark-With State Bank Examiner
Adam Lefor presiding, three delegates
were named, Pat DAILY, labor repre-
sentative, George Schuch and Fred
Jauss, instructed for LANCER Resolu-
tons adopted Endorsed Langer's re-
election and upheld his "staunct
leadership"
Wells-With convention divided 80
to 20 in favor of LANCER. delegates
were given no instructions but were
understood to be Hanger men,
Delegates are Joseph Allmaras, James
A. WenStrom and ]. F. Mills. Candi.
dates for the legislature were George
Aljets and G. L. Broschat. No actor
was taken by the anti-Langer group
to name jamestown convention dele.
gates but it was limited some such
move was in prospect.
Stutsman-Lieut. Gov. Ole Olson o.
New Rockford has Endorsed for COVER.
nor at the anti-Langer meeting. Non.
partisan resolutions denounced the
lper cent levy by administration Il
support the Leader and the election o
payroll members as delegates to. con
MENTIONS and as members OF the ex
ecutive committe. A. G. Gehlar, r. G
Van Eaton, william F. Sharp and II
w. Anderberg were named delegates
4 both to the Valley City and James
town meetings.
On the legislative ticket the groul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28
Solution in next Issue.

cards, he now knows that the only
two outstanding spades are the ten
and the three, so before dummy's re-
entry is knocked out, he must return
the deuce Of spades. play the eight
from his own hand. and West will
win with the ten.
Now dummy's four spot is good over
Vests three, which is the trick need
ed for game.
West returns the four Of hearts and
when East plays the queen. declarer
wins with the ace and now leads q
small diamond, winning in dummy
with the ace. He cashes the good
four Of spades in dummy.
A diamond IS returned and the
three good diamonds cashed. De-
clarer then leads the king Of clubs
establishing the queen OF clubs.
West wins with the ace and It &
immaterial whether he leads a club
or heart-the declarer will win the
king Of hearts and the queen Of club.
for his nine tricks.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28

OF the state and who have had the
courage to stand by their convictions
and the original and progressive
! principles of the Nonpartisan League:
and condemn those who are trying to
disorganize our league, and who have
joined up with old reactionaries who
are seeking office. and the domino
ton and control Of our state.
Signed by Resolution Committee:
L. J. Wehe, Chairman.
Fred Robertson.
j. G. Olson.
Fred Uhde.
Fred Urbach.
Delegates Are Listed
Delegates to the convention in
cluded: Wildrose-Mrs. H. A. Car
Isle; Long Lake,. A. Kleeland and
August Doehle; Morton-E. A. Whit
taker; Telfer-A. Giovonnonoi; Mis-
souri-Alex Mclean: Fort Rice-E. A.
Asbridge; lincoln. G. Mork; Boyd
Earl E. Baker; Taft-John Benz;
Thelma-M. I. Sawyer: Driscoll-
Alfred Quale, A. E. Meland and j. G.
Jordan: Sterling-R. B. Schlabach
and Oscar Anderson; Mckenzie
Ben Drawer: Menoken-Fred Rob-
inson and William Johnson, alter
nates-T. M. Moffit and Arthur Nor
lin; Gibbs-Emil Sabot: Haycreek-
Steve Morris; Sibley Butte-Lawrence
Midland; Christiania-Christ Schoon:
Clear Lake-Harold Christianson:
Lein-B. N. Lein and c. M. Bjerke.
LYMAN. w. Wanttaja; Trygg-Johl,
Anderson: Cromwell--M. H. Nelson:
Crofte-Adam Herdebu. alternate-I.
A. Falkenstein; Glenview-T. A. CAL
lagher: Painted Woods-Frank Reibe;
Ecklund-H. G. Asplund and Joe
Wanka: Ghylin-D. E. Spangberg;
Rock Hills. B. Olson: Wing-Fred
Josephson; Harriet-Christ Wetzel,
Phoenix-Alex Neff: Richmond-G. A.
Bossert: Canfield-Andrew Walker:
Estherville-Fritz Uhde: Wilson,
Glen Duma; Steiber-J. G. Olson;
summit-Henry Schulz: Florence
Lake-Fred Smith: Hazelgrove-
Harry Ulfers; Regan-H. l.. Gram
ling; South Wliton-Joe Warmka:
Village of Wing-J. Lem.
Bismarck
First ward, first precinct-Dr. c.. D..
Dursema and Harold Hopton.
First ward, second precinct-C. ].
Myers, Mrs. Carl Lewis and E. L. Kap-
fer.
First ward. third precinct-Mrs. II.
If Schultz and John Fields.
Second ward, first precinct-Roy
Mills, Mrs. John ElneSS and William
Belk.
Second ward, second precinct. D.
brennan and John Rott.
Second ward, third precinct-Dr. M.
W. Roam, Obert A. Olson
Third. ward, first precinct-A. B.
Benson, G. G. Boise and Harold Nc
Donald.
Third ward, second precinct-T. B.
Meinhover, S. s. Mcdonald and Peter
limbo.
Third ward, third precinct-Robert
A. Yeater, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs.
George Tekippe and Adam Klein.
Fourth ward-Adam Voigt. H. w.
Voigt, B. l.. Bidwell. Charles Meyers,
G. A. Sheets and Joe Murray
Fifth ward-M. M. Ruder. Max
Netzbandt, Oscar Buttedahl and
Eddie TANNER.
Sixth ward, first precinct-Mrs. H.
W. Arnold. Douglas Yeater and Glen
Casey.
Sixth ward, second precinct-Mrs
Ray Mathewson, w. E. Berwman;
alternate-Rockey Pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
BY VIM. E.. MCKINNEY
(Secrctary, American Bridge League)

I often have remarked that aces
and kings are very nice cards to hold,
but that they will win tricks for any
body. What you must do to win at
bridge IS to keep track of the small
cards. II the declarer In todays hand
had overlooked the small cards. his
contract would have been defeated.
West makes the natural opening
lead Of the jack Of spades. which is
the lead that helps the declarer to
make his contract If he observes the
small cards. He covers Vests jack
with the queen in dummy.
East wins with the ace and returns
the five Of spades, on which the de-
clarer plays the seven. West the nine,
and the trick Is won in dummy with
the king.
The declarer can count two hearts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28
HOLDOUTs CAN'T TRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 28.-P)-If you're q
Cub holdout you can't train with the
team. william Walker Murphy made
that plain Wednesday as he an
l.ounced that he had an engagement
to talk contract with the two Her
mans-Babe and Billy-and Charlie
Root, at Los Angeles Sunday. Until
they sign, Prexy Walker said, they
can't report to camp. All three are
expected to sign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28

delegates, Alfred Anderson and Louis
Peterson. A second convention chose
Peder Paulson and G. +. Olson, In
structed for LANCER. The LANCER
group Endorsed Albert Anderson,
Scranton, for the legislature. Rep. G..
T. Olson was Endorsed by the anti
Langerites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is conferred over
Manitoba THE Pas 29.64D and con-
siderably warmer weather prevails in
the Plains States and over the Rocky
Mountain region. Temperatures are
low but rising in the Mississippi VAL
ley and Great Lakes region High
pressure, attended by colder weather,
prevails III the eastern and far west
ern states tMinnemucca 3O44,. Pre-
cipitation occurred in Washington,
Oregon. Idaho and the immediate
surrounding districts, but elsewhere
the weather is generally fair.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1903. Reduced to sea level, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28

~ SUIOCl WllelIC.
For North Da. .
k o t a: artl J
cloudy tonight anc
Thursday: slight
ly colder central
and mort h e q S a,
portions tonight.
For South d.
k o ia: P artl y
cloudy, somewhat
warmer southeast
and colder extreme
west portion to-
night: Thursday
generally fair.
EIa~ AR@~%n~~ ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28
PRECIPITATION

For BISMARCK StatIOn.
Total this month to date 5000. .O3
Normal, this month to date -. AZ
Total. January lst to date -. III
Normal. January lst to date :. 81
Accumulated deficiency to date .76
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28
Woman Admits Blame

Woman Admits Blame
Mrs. G. G. Boise, secretary of the
county executive committee, admitted
she had set the time of meetings in
the city precincts for 1880 in the
evening at first, before she had re-
ceived the official notice from the
state executive committee, but stated
that it always had been customary
to meet ut private homes in the past
and also in the evening, because
heretofore it was hard to get enough
together to hold meeting. After
she received the official call from the
state executive committee, she said,
she had the hour and place Of meet
ing changed to conform to the re-
quirements in the call. She said she
would assume the blame for the mix
up, which was caused by newspapers
lying" about the whole affair. She
said she wasn't afraid Of Wehe OF
anyone else.
Chairman F'alconer backed up Mrs
Bosses statement and Highway Car
Frank Vogel said Wehe probably was
the only man in Bismarck who didn't
know about the change In time.
After the credentials committee rem
dered its report. in which all anti.
LANCER delegates from the city OF Bis
r.arck precincts were eliminated. the
convention named DR.. c. D. DurSema
as chairman and Mrs. Frank ]. Smith
as secretary.
Following the letter of the mimeo-
graphed program Falconer appointed
q resolutions committee including
Harold Hopton, Harold Mcdonald
Mrs. G.. w. Lewis, A. G. Jordan. O.
C Davenport and Earl Baker. which
he read from a typewriter sheet OF
pape:.
The resolutions committee retired
and re-appeared in a surprisingly
short time with long typewriter
resolution in which it approved the
administration of Governor LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
occasional light rain or snow extreme
west portion: continued mild.
For Minnesota: Cloudy. warmer,
except in extreme northwest portion
tonight; Thursday partly cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday: slight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28
CONIlI[!Rg!ACT q.
= IXP[RIS PLAY II -
Today's Contract Problem

In the following hand. can
South make six no trump with
the seven Of hearts opening.
against the best possible de-
tense?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28

four diamonds, and q club. To make
his contract. he must win two spade
tricks. II he has kept track Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-28
e Q n TIN !. U E D
Asked to Indicate
Position in Regard =.
To Leagues Ticket

meeting place in my precinct at 1880
in the evening, I found that / was
just five and q half hours late,' he
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
SWIMMERS { n D
INDOOR MEETS

The District indoor swimming
season will be brought to a close
tonight with the low-board diving
championship in the Ambassador
Hotel pool. Other events will be
held in conjunction with the div
ing contests, and. the meet is
scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock.
Entries:
MEMS EVENTS
A. A. U. Championship LOwbOard Div
ing-(Y. NJ. C. Al, j. Marshall, j. Miller
Smith and Emory Wilson; (W. T. c..
John r. Broaddus: (unattacheO, Will
5O-Yard Free Style -(shoreham), oliver
Hayes, Dyer GhOrmley; ;v!i,, GAmbassad91, p"L9
field; (unattached), Louis Adler: Y: NJ.
C. Al, j. MuIIaday: (WilmingtOn), Mar
tin Howard; (BaltimOre), Frank Cum
220,Yard Free Style - (Unattached).
Louis Adler, Frank Cummings and Julian
Adler; Baltimore Y.),. F. YOkel; (Am-
bassadOr), r. Jordan and "MOon" Null
lins; (WashingtOn ", #. BOggs; (Balti'
more W, r. Weiner and ID. Weiner
washington ", Paul Wilson.
WOMEN's EVENTS
A. A. q. Championship LowbOard Div
-(ShOreham), Helen McHale. Shirley
Thompson, LeOnOra Taube, Phyllis EN-
merich and Betty Thompson.
5O-Yard Free Style (ShOrehaml, Anne
Marie Bono, Caroline Cox, Marjorie
Burch, Betty Thompson, Rita Auguster
fer; (AmbassadOr). Jessie NimnOn and
Marjorie Chapman.
1OO-Yard BreaststrOke (ShOreham)
Helen McHale, Betty O'TOOle, LeOnOra
Taube. TrOwbridge and Burch; Gam
bassadorl, Marjorie Chapman.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Pickups and
Putouts

Joe ("Paddy") Push will fol.
low the Harlem" style. and
throw a "rent" party. Reds"
Barry won't have enough for
coffee and cakes. if Joe
Jacobs joins Barry'S managerial
army. Betty RObinsOn's left
leg, which received multiple
fractures in an airplane acct
dent in 1881, is half an inch
shorter than her right leg. J..
the doctors said she'd never
run again. but she fooled
'em. Page Hufty, local golfer,
was chriStened Mann Randolph
Page Hufty. Baltimore has
shipped "PepcO" Barry to
Scranton of the New York
Pennsylvania League. a high.
er class than JOhnstOwn Of
the Middle Atlantic League.
Dave KOmOnen, the Finn who
finished first in the 1884 BOs-
ton A. A. marathon, can't
speak English. . though living
IN Canada the past five years.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

the fact the colt stumbled soon
after the start of the race, and
he had to weave his way through
the field of 16 starters over a
muddy course.
Has One Bad Trait
If Sir Thomas wins the Derby
this year he will equal the feat OF
E. R. Bradley's Brokers Tip, an
other maiden who won the classic
last year, and ]. K. L. Ross Sir
Barton, which captured the his
toric race back in 1919.
Sir Thomas, a big fellow built
along rough lines, has one bad
trait, and that is he is inclined to
climb, which means he is tardy
finding his stride. However, the
long stretch at Churchill Downs
before the first turn is reached
should aid him considerably, and
he may wear down the firing
leaders.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

This expression among many
others used to be given a plenty
by the good people of Philadel-
phia when the baseball season
was "on," because baseball and
nothing else was in eVerybody's
mind.
Today, however, an entirely dit-
ferent aspect rules. Fans are not
interested, due to other things
to take up their time, they just
won't allow themselves to get ex-
cited, and most important OF all
there is that lack Of baseball talk
on the street corners, in the bar
ber shops, or in the various bill
lard parlors around the city.
And why? Philadelphia scribes
are at a loss to explain. Some
contend it's because Connie Mack
broke up his pennant-winning ball
club last winter and the winter
before by dint of the sales which
sent Mule Haas. Jimmy Dykes,
AL Simmons, Lefty Grove, Rube
Walberg, Max Bishop, Mickey
Cochrane and George EarnshaW
down the river"
Various Contentious
Others contend it's due to the
depression that has hit the city
in the last two years while still
others believe it's because OF a
general falling off of interest in
baseball.
Whatever it is, Mr.. and Mrs
Gus H. Public aren't behind big
league baseball here as formerly
was the case when the AS were
American League pennant win
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
BALLSTONN|NE {
FACESCELTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 21.-
Ballston A. c., nine invades Bag
gett,s stadium tomorrow for the
first northern Virginia title game
with the st. Mary's Celtics at 3
o'clock.
Either Leon Riley or Lefty Nc.
Intire will gun for the Celtics,
while Lacey or Hull will get the
call for Ballston.
A volley-ball league will be or
ganized at the Old Dominion Boat
Club this summer.
Bottles West and Gerald
Turner, Alexandria Fraters eleven
stars, were injured in an auto
mobile accident last night. West,
who was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital, is believed to have Suf-
fered a fractured skull.
The Rangers nine plays Clar.
endon Cardinals on Herbert's
Spring diamond tomorrow at
2:45 o'clock.
The Gazette All-Stars and the
Happy Valley nine collide ton1or
row on the latter's home field.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

The colt demonstrated the
other day at Churchill Downs
that he is in fine shape when
he worked the full Derby route
of a mile and one-quarter in
2:15, hard held throughout. That
was the third time that Sir
Thomas has gone the Derby
route and all trials were done in
virtually the same time. There
is no question as to the colts
fitness and his ability to run a
sparkling 10 furlongs. At this
time the colt seems more ad-
vanced in his preliminary train
ing than any other important
candidate in the race.
Nearly Won Futurity
Sir Thomas best race last year
probably was in the Belmont Flu
turity, when the colt, after a
poor getaway, closed like an ex-
press train to miss taking the
rich stake by a matter of a few
inches. ......
In that memorable, stirring,
gripping duel that denied his
owner a fortune. Jockey Tony
Pascuma, who was astride Sir
Thomas, attributed his defeat to
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

ners during the seasons of 1929,
1890, and 1881.
Only $4,000 fans turned out for
the teams opener last Monday
with Babe Ruth and the Yankees
as the attraction, while small at
tendanceS of less than 1000 have
ruled in the days since then
which is disappointing to Shibe
Park chieftains, who had hoped
the citizens would back the team
as of yore, following an under
standing of why Cochrane, Grove
and the others were sold last
winter.
There is possibility that in
terest may pick up. A better
than average showing of the pres.
ent Mack entry will help consid-
erably, while the new Sunday,
games should prove an incentive,
although Mack chieftains are
wondering whether the latter viii.
or not.
Less Than 1000
Yesterday a crowd of less than
1000 was in attendance as the
team won a 9-to-6 contest from
the Griffmen. The faithful were
not offered the best sort of base
ball in the world, but they were
sent home with the satisfaction
of a Philadelphia victory, even
though the pitching Of Connie
Mack's experimental" staff was
far from satisfactory.
Mack used three hurlers and
each. did his little part to halt
several threats. Johnny Marcum.
began, was relieved by Bill Die
trich in the fourth, who in turn
gave UP the duties to Bib Klines
in the sixth, who had enough to.
stop the Griffs from then on un-
til the end.
Professor Monte Weaver, Al
pHonse Thomas, Jack Russell and
General Alvin Crowder hurled for
the GriffS. The AS gathered g.
big lead off Weaver in the first
two innings which happened TO-
prove too much of a handicap
for Cronin's men to overcome:
Five runs were scored, four OF
these in the first inning when
five hits in a row proved dam
aging.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Twas looking at those pictures
IN the newspapers of Commis-
eioners Hazen and Allen strolling
among the cherry blossoms on
either side of the queen of the
carnival, Miss Eleanor Roose-
welt, and fell to thinking to my
self everything seemed lovely
with the honorable Commits
SionerS at the moment, but that
before long they are due for one
ot those headaches, cure for
which can't be secured at drug
store soda fountain.
For, you see, very shortly our
city heads are going to be called
on to make selection of three
boxing commissioners to fill the
posts created by the legislation
which has passed both branches
Of Congress and which is sched-
uled to be signed by President
Roosevelt early next week-ac-
cording to the sponsors Of the
measure.
T Splendid Candidates
Now, if the Commissioners
could merely go into a huddle by
themselves and pick one man
out Of the Police Department
and two civilians satisfactory to
themselves, there should be no
headache at all attached to the
task. But despite the fact the
two civilian comnissionerships
Of boxing carry no remuneration,
there are at least q dozen
good candidates for the pair
Of posts, and it is the old story
Of getting the best two for the
Jobs without offending the sew
eral also rams.
Some splendid names have
been proposed to preside over
boxing hereabouts in the last
two months, or, since it became
apparent legalized boxing for
Washington was imminent, and
I have observed that one Of
them, j. H. CPete') DeSibour,
seems to meet with the unquali-
fled approval Of so many
phases of Washington life.
Chance to Observe
: Through his fondness for the
ring sport which has taken
him to all of the important
fights in the United States over
the past two decades, he has
had a rare opportunity to OBJ
serve the workings Of the COM
missions in localities where
boxing is an established pas
time. He would bring a prac-
tical knowledge of ring control
and supervision to a local body.
The Amateur Athletic Union
Is giving it's support to Eddie
Rosenblum, who has worked
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
SEEN
|. NEXT TUESDAY

Indications at Griffith Stad'
ium today were that Tuesdays
opening game of the season here
would be a sell-out, as the re-
naming reserved seats available
were being disposed of rapidly.
The attendance will be larger
than if the inaugural had been
held Monday.
The ball park announced that
no tickets had been turned in
following the washout of the
game scheduled for last Monday
and that fans believing they
could exchange remote seats for
more desirable ones which had
been turned back, were laboring
under misrepresentation.
The same program which had
been planned for last Monday
will be observed next Tuesday.
1t follows:
11:30-Gates open.
1875 to 2::35 p. m.-Goldman's
Band.
2::3O p. m.-Arrival of the
Army Band.
2:35 to 2:45 p. m.-Maneuvers
by Army Band.
2:45 p. m.-Arrival of the
President.
2:50 p. m.-March of players
Of both teams and Army Band
to center field, where Vice Presi-
dent Garner will raise the flag.
3 p. m.-President Roosevelt
throws out first ball.
3:05 p. m.-The game.
The box office at the park will
be open at 8 o'clock tomorrow,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

You know on Tuesday the
Hriffmen open their 1884 home
season at Griffith Stadium
against Boston Red Sox and ru-
lnors were that the contest would
be cancelled to allow the high
kchool players to see the game.
In all probability Frank Baroni,
the "big little man." will mount
the hill for the Rough Riders,
while Ed Loveless is almost sure
to be nominated by Cliff Moore,
Westerns hard-working mentor.
Tech Gives Central Battle
Tech gave Central a run for its
money before bowling in the series
yesterday at Eastern Stadium, z
10 3.
The game started an hour and
rs minutes ahead Of time because
Of the Cherry Blossom Festival.
All public schools were dismissed
ut p. m. and the inter-high base
ball officials thought it would be
D grand idea to commence the con-
test at 2 p. m. One hundred per-
sons, including the players,
coaches, officials and spectators
witnessed the proceedings.
It was an auspicious beginning
Tor the Central baseballers, who
are given an even chance with
Eastern to win the championship.
ALSO the victory made it seven in
b row for the Mt. Pleasant aggre-
cation, which previously had cap
tured six consecutive exhibition
games.
Bill Liggett, Techs pitcher. will
be heard from in near future, de-
spite the fact he lost. He went
the route, allowing six hits, and he
might have won the game if he
had better support.
Smith Starts
Walter Smith started on the hill
for Central and pitched four score
less innings, but had to be re-
lisved by Claude Cowan after
huriing five complete frames.