davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Promises TO Be Good.


The ticket seller threw up his
hands. Il surrender boys. But for
the love of your mothers don't force
me to count all those damned things.
I promise to be good. Ill never groWi
ct you again
Miller scooped up the little coins
and substituted much larger ones.
They we're trade dollars" and, al
though the legal tender character of
the trades" had been Withdrawn by
joint resolution Of Congress in the
previous July, they we're accepted in
payment of the tickets.
1t is doubtful if there could be found
IN the United States today 500 OF
those small coins outside the collec-
tions of numismatics. The scent sill
ser pieces were authorized by act OF
Congress in 1892 and the 3-cent pieces
in 1851. Before nickel was substi-
tuted for silver, 42,736,24 3-cent and
e7,6O4.388 Scent coins had been
struck at the mints.
1t was not until 1873, the year of
the great crime" that the trade
dollar was authorized. This coin was
expected to supercede the Mexican
dollar in trade with China and the
Orient generally. When first issued,
trade dollars. which contained 420
grains of silver, go fine, or 7l2
grains more than the standard
dollar. we're, like the latter. full
legal tender for all dues and de-
\ mands." But in spite of their greater
intrinsic value they were never popu-
lar in the United States and The
Orient" positively refused to have
ANYTHING whatever to do with them.
Their legal tender value was with
drawn in July, 1876 after 35,965924
had been minted. During the next
10 years the value of these coins in
the money markets dropped steadily
until 1886 when they reached the low
point of II cents each, and not
wanted at that.
Coins Retired.
For months efforts were made to
prevail upon Congress to retire them.
These efforts were finally successful
when on the Sd of March, 1887,
President Cleveland signed the act
which provided for their retirement
and their recoinage into standard
silver dollars or subsidiary silver. For
six months after the passage OF the
act they were exchanged at the
Treasury. or any subtreasury, dollar
for dollar in standard silver dollars
or subsidiary coin.
During that period of six months
the total number thus exchanged was
only 7.689.036. Of this number 3,405,-
573 were redeemed in the subtreasury
In New York Nearly all of this pile
of trade dollars had been "hoarded"
bv one brokerage firm, Post & Flagg.
who bought them up at figures as low
as 10 cents, many for their own &C
count and more for customers "on
margin" Among these customers
were the late William E. Curtis, after
wards director of the Pan-American
Bureau. and the late Perry S. Heath.
who subsequently served as Assistant
Postmaster General in the Mckinley
administration. Curtis and Heath
kept those brokers advised as to the
progress of the legislation affecting
the trade dollar and as a reward for
their sagacity and their services di-
vided something like $4,000, which
enabled them to spend the following
Summer in Europe and resulted in
the publication of "A Hoosier in
Russia" by Perry S. Heath. the
Washington correspondent of the
indianapolis Journal.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
BIG SHOW IN THE WEST

this Summer featuring an all-star cast.
Including all the famous scenic attrac-
tions OF this glorious vacation region.
they have been for many yesrs--all other
COS down too. Also escorted. all-expense
tolrS Ask for detailed Information.
write h L. Lauby. Dept. 173H, Union
p.cifc. "A Girard Trust Co. Bldg. 1400
6. Penn So. Philadelphia, Pa.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1934-05-07
OLD SILVER COINS
NUISANCE IN TRADE
Tiny Money Pieces Used
To Punish Indignant
Ticket Seller.

The recent revival of the silver
issue in Congress gives rise to many
interesting anecdotes relating to past
transactions in the controversial
white metal.
One of the stories, as related by an
old-timer, deals with the tiny silver
scent and Scent coins in circulation
shortly after the Civil War.
1t was on a Friday evening in the
Winter of 1861. Modjeska was
playing Juliet and some so students
OF the medical department of the Uni
versity of Buffalo were gathered in
the lobby of the old Academy of Mu-
sic, ready to enter the theater to see
the celebrated Polish actress. These
students made a practice of attending
the theater every Friday night during
the college term-they invariably
bought seats in the gallery" for
which the admission charge was Is
cents.
The box Office boss had only con-
tempt for the cheap skates" from
the university and he never hesitated
to exhibit his feelings. On this par
ticular evening it was decided to teach
that arrogant ticket seller a lesson.
Gus Miller, at the head of the line,
marched up to the window and de-
manded SO tickets for the gallery.
He emptied the contents of canvass
bag onto the ledge inside the ticket
window. The contents consisted of
100 tiny scent silver pieces and
nearly 400 still timer Scent silver
coins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Kenny Brown. University Mid.
dleweight, Loses Out in
Quarter Finals

st. Louis, April 7.-(ReLeather-
singers representing dozen states
dominated, numerically at least, by
Michigan's seven rugged survivors
from Detroit and suburban Highland
Park, Friday remained In the scram-
BILE for the highly priced national
amateur boxing titles.
Three northwest representatives,
were eliminated Thursday night.
Kenneth Brown. Grand Forks, N. D.,
won his first fight In the middle
weight division but lost out In the
quarter finals when he was decision
ed by Lloyd Marshall, Cleveland Ne
gro. Gully Ekstrom, Minneapolis ban
tamweight, who won his first fight
Wednesday. also went out In the
Fights. The third member Of the
team to be eliminated Thursday night
was Russ Schultz. Minneapolis, ITS
FOUNDER.
Brown made an impressive showing
by outpointing James Robinson, Lin
den, N. j.. Negro. Brown and Robin
son fought on virtually even terms In
the first two rounds but the Grand
Forks lad rallied sharply in the third
to win the judges decision. Brown
shot two lightning lefts to Robinsons
chin the third. rocking the Negro to
his heels. Following up his advan-
tage. the North Dakotan drove hts
foe to the ropes. When Robinson
managed to fight his way clear he
beat hasty retreat, Brown always in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Coaches Approve 10,
Three Second Rules
nv The Associated Press

AASSOSAeDS1SS
Use Of the 10 and three second
rules in North Dakota high school
basketball play this season met
with the general approval Of the
cage mentors.
The concensus was that the
rules, which speed up play, work.
ed out very satisfactorily, improv-
ing the game for players as well
as the spectators.
Coaches at two smaller schools
were the only ones not entirely
satisfied with the rules. One stated
that the 10-second rule was not
effective on small floors and the
other said he did not like the
three second regulation.
The 10-second rule provides that
the ball must be advanced past
the center line within 10 seconds,
while the other prohibits a play
er from holding the ball more
than three seconds when within
the free throw line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
TerriI, Milton Durkee, Edwin Smith,
Earl McConn and Norman Olson.
(;ranoin loses Hunter Falconer. F.

Terrill. Milton Durkee, Edwin Smith
Earl McConn and Norman Olson.
Grandin loses Hunter Falconer, F
johnson, Elliott. Returning are H
and G. Grothmann. Anderegg and
Ecker.
Dickinson will lose Everett Cox
Mckenzie. Baggenstross, Shift ano
Amdahl. Returning are Agnew, Rob.
ertson and Kunde.
Larimore will lose Sam Anderson
Lewis Stoffel and Russell Cairns. Re-
turning are Russell Ohms, Gordon
Lee, Herman Bervers. Donald Rock
and Walter Ballent'ne.
Nome loses Maurice Bake, Pau
Hegg, Sanford Nicholson. Carl Ror-
Wig. Returning are Clair Hansey
Lorne Miller. Wyner Rorvig and Le'
land holland.
Beulah high men graduating are
John Binder and Arthur David. Re-
turning are Irwin Bates, Vincent Muir
ply, Dalton Mounts and Celon Peter
son.
Hannah will be without the serv-
ices of Earle Porter and Leonard
Warwick. Returning men include
Lyle johnson, Clarence Keaveny anc
Kenneth Adams.
Graduating at New Salem are Law.
renee Gaebe, Harvey just, Erwin Dett-
mann, Fred Rohs, Merrill Wilson and
William Klausmarl. Returning are
Willard Kunkel, Leroy Helm and
Gordon Klusmann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
RESUME OF SEASON GIVEN
FOR NORTH DAKOTA FIVES
nv The Associated PreSSl

with compilation Of the seasons
record Of play on the high school bas-
ketball courts, coaches and sports fans
turned their attention from the In
door sport to preparations for track
and baseball.
Activities on the clnder path Will
be In full swing this month along
with baseball's early season workouts.
Basketball records Of 81 prep schools
show two OF them closed the season
with only one loss, five with two
losses and five with three losses.
Svea with 1871 points In 80 games
anassed the greatest scoring total.
Other high scorers included Grandin,
consolidated champions, with 084
points and Dickinson with 945. Wat
ford City's defensive play limited the
opponents to 234 points while James,
towns opponents scored but 246 points
and Grand Forks opponents 257.
The number of games won and lost,
total points of each team and their
onr,onents' total noints follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
BREAKUP OF MACK'S
ATHLETICS HURLERS
NOTABLE EXCEPTION
Grove and WaIberu Add
Strength to Red Sox; Earn.
shaw Goes to White Sox
RED sox' PITCHERS STRONG
Have Pennock, Pipgras, Rhodes.
Johnson; Senators Retain
Last Years Men
BY EDWARD J. NEIL

SAS6OCl6Ue0 fTe88 Sports Wntef)
New York, April 7.-(P)-Although
the urge for betterment was greatest
where the demand far exceeded the
supply, pitching talent in the major
leagues for 1894 remains about where
1t was in 1888, except for the breakup
Of Connie Mack's great staff at Phil
adelphia and the acquisition Of q
promising rookie here and there.
The Red Sox, with q new owner.
Tom Ywakey. bought Bob Grove and
Rube Walberg, and the White Sox
purchased George Earnshaw to bust
up the Athletics trio that pitched the
AS to the top Of the American Lea
que in 1929, 1880 and 1881. Grove has
the first sore arm of his spectacular
career and Earnshaw has been be-
labored freely this spring.
The Red Sox also signed Herb Pen
mock after the left-handed veteran
was released by the Yankees. George
Pipgras, Gordon Rhodes and Henry
johnson, all recruited from the YAM
KEGS. comprise the right-handed d.
vision.
The biggest pitching problem In
the American League rests with Con-
ME Mack now that he has disposed
of his stars. He has Johnny Marcum,
Tim McKiethan and Harry Matuzak
to help Roy Mahaffey and Sugar
Cain, last seasons veterans, and Bob
Kline, traded from the Red Sox.
The White Sox are giving Whitlow
Wyatt. speed ball right handler from
Detroit. another chance, and the
Browns are getting results from Jim
Weaver, Yankee cast-off, and Ivy
Paul Andrews, traded from the Red
5ox, both right handlers.
The Senators will base their bid
to repeat last years triumph on q
veteran staff consisting Of Earl
Whitehill and Wally Stewart. SOUTH
paws, and Monte Weaver, Alvin
Crowder and Jack Russell, right
handlers. The Yankees have been
bolstered by the strong spring pitch
ing OF Jimmy Deshong, formerly OF
the Athletics, but will depend chiefly
on Red Ruffing, Johnny Allen. Lefty
Gomez, Russ Van Alta and Danny
MacFayden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
IN. D. FIGHTER ELIMINATED
IN NATIONAL AMATEUR MEET
By Ahlern

pursuit. Brown kept hammerine
away until the bell.
Schultz was eliminated by Bud
Schildknecht. Kansas City. Ekstrom
lost decision to Jim Mace, San
Francisco.
Winners In the national A. A. q
boxing tournament, completed early
Saturday, are:
Heavyweight-stanley Evans, High
land Park, Mich, negro.
ITS pounds-Joe Louis, Detroit Ne
gro.
100 pounds-Fred Apostol, san
Francisco.
lat pounds Danny Farrar. Youngs-
town, o.
135 pounds-Norbert Meehan, san
Francisco.
1875 pounds-Edwin Waling, High
land Park, Mich.
118 pounds-Mr. Cecilia, Spring
field. III.
1l2 pounds Tommy Barry. Spring.
field, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
BISMARCK HIGH Will
START CAGE SEASON
WITH CLASSY squad
Lose Three by Graduation; Billy
Owens to Captain 1934.35
Team Here
ST. MARY'S CHANCES GOOD
Will Lose Hubert, BoeI ter,
Schmidt; Seven Veterans to
Compose 0uint
ST. MARY's CHANCES GOOD

Billy Owens, who was selected guard
for the second all-State team, was
chosen by his team mates to captain
the l034-35 Bismarck high school bas-
ketball squad, at meeting Friday af-
ternoon at the high school. Gordon
Engen was elected honorary captain.
For play this year. Owens Engen.
Oliver Sorsdahl, Lawrence Schneider,
Bud Kanz and John Cameron are
eligible to receive letters. The awards
will be made at the completion Of the
track season according to Coach Roy
D. Mcleod.
In looking over prospects for next
seasons quint, Coach Mcleod has one
principal worry. To date he has no
one who will be able to qualify for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Play for Billiard
Crown Saturday

Chicago. April 7.-(R-1n q plsyoff
match Saturday. Welker Cochran Of
San Francisco will meet Eric Hagen.
lecher Of Germany for the interna.
tional 1872 balkline billiard champions
ship.
Cochran's 400 to $50 victory over his
German rival In eight innings Friday
night threw the contest into dead
lock and gave each six victories and
two defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Montana University
Entered in RELAYS

Des MONIES, April 7.-FeThirteen
colleges and universities, including
the University Of Montana for the
first time, Friday entered athletes In
the silver anniversary Of the Drake
relays, April ~ and 28.
The far western school win compete
In the 40 and $50 yard relays and
three special events.
Other teams entering the carnival
were Nebraska, Minnesota. Illinois,
Missouri, South Dakota, Hastings Col
lege, Kirksville Teachers, Winona
State Teachers. DePauw, Oklahoma
Eaptists, Simpson and Iowa Wesleyan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
STAYS WITH REDS

Tampa, Fla.-Although he was
reported to have been released to
Toronto Of the International
League, Joe Morrissey Is still with
the Cincinnati Reds. There was
some hitch In the transaction
and Morrissey, who was the last
Of the Redleg holdouts to sign,
may 60 to Boston. The Braves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
TIGERS PLAY SERIES

Lakeland, Fla.-With II more
days to wait before the season
opens, the Detroit Tigers will
spend the week here, playing the
Montreal Royals. The Tigers beat
the Royals 100 Friday with
schoolboy Rowe pitching the first
three innings. He said hts arm
felt fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
OLSON WINS MAT HATTLE

Des Motnes, April 7.-(R-C Cliff o.
sen, 2ol, Minneapolis. won the de-
ciston In the headline match at the
Coliseum wrestling show Friday night
from Mike Brendel, 205, Austria, at
ter each had taken q fall. Andy
Moen. 210, Fergus Falls, Mimi, pinned
Frank Buresh, 203, Dodge, Nebr., with
an armlock In 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
START HOME SEASON

Philadelphia-The revamped Ath-
letics and the made-over Phillies
mike their home town debuts Satur-
day In the first contest Of . five
game city series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts
WAS PLENTY SICK

Birmingham. Ala, April 7.-Re
Charley Devens, former Harvard
finger, Is back with the Yankees
after recuperating at Boca Ration,
Fla, from appendicitis, peritonitis
and jaundice. Charley denies there
Is anything wrong with him now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
LOST BY INCHES

BY the narrowest Of margins, the
intercollegiate Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION has voted to retain the
metric system Of measurements in
track and field events and not switch
back to yards and feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Mohan High Has
Good Track Team
Coach Mach Looks to Capture
State Records in Spring
Sport Competition

Mohall, N. D., April 7.-(F-After
three weeks work under wraps q
SQUAD OF SO candidates for the Mo-
hall high school track team Is grad
ually getting into trim under the
guidance of Coach Johnny Mach.
Six Of the eight lettermen who last
year were runners-up 29-26 for the
state track title will be the members
OF the team representing the Yellow
jackets this spring.
Mohall will enter all the big meets
this year according to Coach Mach
who reports q possibility Of bringing
two additional state records to MO-
hall besides the two established IN
tho half mile and 40 by Behan and
Homer.
Red sundahl consistently twirls the
iayelin better than the record dis.
lance and on several occasions Diets
has bettered the state shotput mark
Mach said.
Besides these four lettermen, vet
Grams are Fitzmaurice. =. Barcus. w
Barcus, and Q. sundahl. Promising
material in new candidates Is ex-
pected to improve Mohall's chances
for q high mark In the sport.
Mohall has won every northwest
conference track title since the loops
origin and the last two years won the
Minot northwest meet. A victory q
Ninot this year would clinch the
three-year trophy for the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

When painting, be sure that new
coats are not applied over blistered
paint. The surface should Be scraped
clean before the new surface protec-
ton Is put on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CUES COME BACK

Chicago-The Cubs rolled into
Chicago Saturday, unpacked and
moved into Wdgley Field to. give
home fans . look at what has
been accomplished since they
finished the 1888 National League
season In third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Fights Last Night
Minneapolis ~ Jackie eharkey

AdluneApouS Jackie Sh1rkey,
l2oh. Minneapolis, .outpointed
Sammy Levine. 1851, AGinneap-
oils, (6): Everett Rishtmire, l26
Sioux City outpointed Jimmy Sal.
vatore, LAB. Dies Moiues, (6)3
Johnny Stanton, l34h. Mtnueap.
oils, outpointed Glenn Mussel.
man. 134, Fort Dodga Iowa, co..
Pittsburgh-Teddy YAros1
100k. outpointed BEN Jeby. l58K.
New York. (lO.
San Diego. Calf. mickey
Walker, 10, New Jersey, stopped
Make Maxwell. l75. Los Ang.
eles, (5).
Philadelpaia-Keu overlin.
1904. Norfolk. Va. outpointed
BILLY Metchell. l66x, Millyille.
n. j.. (l0).
Hollywood-Eddie zivic. la.
Pittsburgh, knocked out So
Ponce. 1871. Fernando CO...
PlAmo Beach. Oal.-lev FAR
bar. ~. New York. Knocked out
Gene Espinoss. I'M. Philippines
Pocatello. Idaho Jimmy Han.
-. l06, Focatello. oltpotnted Ray
sehowbost' Ncouillan, 100, Den.
ver (l0).
Galveston. Tex-1kvin 3eem
40. New Orleans, outpoinha6
Nttchis Mack. 10 Dallas (l0l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
are understood to have refused IN
offer Of Morrissey and cash for
Joe Mowry.

WHITE sOx PLAY TIGERS
II Paso, Tex.-Ihe round about
homeward trip Saturday brought the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago
White Sox into the Lone Star state
for . pair Of transforming engage
ments In Il Paso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
T0 prNrH.HrT rnR f,rANTs

Nashville, Tenn.-Lefty O'Doul
appears to be trying hard to make
. regular Job for himself In the
New York Giants lineup, a.
though he Is sure Of being around
as q pinch hitter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

MAY PLAY WITH PALELEGS
Fl Paso, Tex.-etanley Bordag-
aray, young outfielder obtained
this spring from Sacramento, Is
making Q brisk bid for q Job In
the Chicago White Sox outfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
cor BATTING HONORs

OOI O111 1AvO uONOWS
Nashville, Tenn.-Earl Averiu and
Hal Trosky have relieved Joe Vosmik
and Frankie Pytlak of the task OF
handling major batting honors for
the Cleveland Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
wALLY HARCus RE.ELECTED
TO CAPTAIN MOaALL CUNT

Mohall. N. D.. April 7.-lF-Wally
Barcus, captain Of the Mohall high
school basketball team, was reelected
to head the 1o34-35 Yellowjacket
ouint. Barcus was the second boy
in the history Of Mohall's prep school
to CAPTAIN . team two successive
years. Palmer Askeim captained the
football teams Ii 1882 and 1888. An
all-around athlete, Barcus plays
guard In basketball. quarterback 70
football, and was . member OF the
track team . year ago. starring - the
daSheG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

the pivot position. He had the same
!. bic at the beginning Of the sea-
Just completed, but he found an
: ;tanding performer In Schneider
81 jumping rather than size made
~ ssible for him to control the tipe
! almost all opposing centers. He
oNo switched to the position from
Ns,N where he had played during his
10 seasons at the high school.
acaneider. Engen and Neil Bevlund
graduating this year. Mcleod will
ooo6e his next years team from
wens, Sorsdah1, Kanz. Neil Groom
4uist, Buddy Beall, Vernon Hedstrom
Fat" Eofson. Ray Yeasely. Helmuth
Clausnitzer, Cameron and James Nc
Guinness.
st. Mary's Has Fair Prospects
st. Mary's high school will suffer
the loss OF Art Hubert, lanky center
John Boelter and Robert Schmidt
Coach George L. Hays Is not optinlis-
tic about the chances OF the team for
next season. but the returning men
tf'clude q number Of outstanding
players. Frank Lee, all-state forward
Thomas Lee. Robert Murphy, Frank
Geiermann, Urban Hagen. Leon Doer-
ner and Frank Kaiser will be among
those wearing the blue and white.
The outlook Is fair for Glass A
teams at Fargo, Valley City, Grand
Forks and Minot according to sur
vey made by The Associated Press
Bismarck will start the next season
with the best chances while probably
the hardest hit by graduation will be
Jamestown.
Jamestown loses all of its veterans
except Ralph Richmond. The eight
graduating monogram winners are
Harold Westby. Herbert Nelson, Rob-
ert Ingstad, Vernon Kittleson, Mer-
Fill Augspurger, Francis Nordeen
Kenneth Nelson and Woodrow Ora
ham.
Minot Loses Four
State champions at Minot will lose
Magner Mus. Harold Ankarberg
Dom Robertson, Willard MONIES
James McNaughton. Returning will
BE- Dom Pepke. Tom Mackenroth and
Leo Overland.
Wayne and Orville Fisher, Vincent
Crazy, Palmer Kreutz, Floyd Glenn
eilts and Charles Nelson will be lost
r. Fargo. Returning will be Arthur
Olson and Orville Shepard.
Leaving Valley City high school will
be Leo Scott, Bill Codding and John
9athe. Returning lettermen include
william McCosh, sigvald Erickson
Bernard Ddemert and James sletton
Graduating from Grand Forks will
b. Elvers Rindy. Bernard White, Cor.
don Rood, Wendlen Burckhard and
Harold Thompson. Returning will be
ouintus Nelson, Alan Dragge and
Lloyd Rood.
Aneta will lose but one man from
this years squad, Clarence Hedstrom
Returning are Leroy Holen, Everett
Haraldon, Arthur Havde and Irving
Walhood.
Graduating from Minot Model are
9. Picken. H. Allen and John Decker
Returning are J. Allen, william Sui.
livax, Paul Kruger. Victor Witmu
ana Robert Chatfield.
NJ Lisbon, JOHNSON, Brunton, Gjert-
IN. purdcn and Sutton are gradual
In. Returning ore Lillyquist, Berse-
oon, HAusett, pletan and sundquist.
Two Remain q New Rockford
Graduating from New Rockford an
1Gnckenzie. Peters, Norton, Corne-
4n4 Uyruess, williams and Buchi
only tWo u1en are returning. Loomil
] - 0kjonGby.
0xo1nntins from 0gin Is Clarence
~ 1nf1Up1ng men are Benny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
GROVE RI PITCH AGArN

016VVG ~ I1xV11 z1Q141N
Birmingham, Ala.-lefty Grove
he Of the much talked-of arm-will
do the Red sox pitching Saturday
against the Barons.