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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

FOR RENT-Desirable iarRe well fur.
nished one room apt. or Groom ant.
Gas for cooking. Sink In kitchen.
Hot water heater. Laundry priyil-
eyes. Private entrance. Close to
capitol. sos 7th st.
FOR RENT-2 room furnished AIT.
Lights. gas and water furnished.
SIS per month. Call at 928-eth st.
FOR RENT-3 room apt. With pfi-
yate bath. Unfurnished. Newly
decorated. Located at 1l02 Thayer
Avenue. Phone 291-W or call 1t
318-9th St.
FOR RENT-New room basement
apt. Furnished. Suitable for Z
adults. Close in. Call 1t 5lS-5th
st. DR.. Enge.
FOR Rents room furnished ant.
Gas, heat, lights and water includ.
ed. Very reasonable. 622-3rd st.
FOR RENT-One clean room apart
ment Unfurnished. Ground floor.
Private bath. Gas for cooking ana
heat. kelvinator. Electric washer.
Private locker. Available June 18th.
Call at rear Of 4l3 w. Thayer.
FOR RENT-Fnrnished 5 room
ground floor apt. Rental, so per
month. room apt, 2 rooms and
kitchenette. Rental $22 per month.
Newly decorated. 72l 3rd st.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment
with private bath. kitchenette, elec-
trio refrigerator. Laundry privil-
eyes. Available June 18th. INQUIRE
at Nicola Apis. 106 Main.
FOR RENT-Well 7ufnIS6ed room
apt. Also single room for li9ht
housekeeping. AL 5th st. Phone 273,
FOR RENT-Modern apartment con-
sisting of large living room. bed.
room. dtchenette and bathroom.
Inquire at Capital Cut Rate prue
store.
FOR RENT-One un1urnished aooT9.
ment. City heat. Electric refrieoe.
ator. Electric stove. fireproof build.
ing. Available ct once. Rent ~.
sonable. Inquire 1t the Hismarek
Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

CANS 3O8s lQk8
Low RATES, god oQuipanonk y
Drive Car 90. - Main Az. pAane
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Tribune Want Ad Rates
Are Low

ads ceme under classified display rates Of
Is cents PEI column inch per single insertion.
No clairveysnt, fortune teller, matrimonial,
= doubtful Advertising accepted. We reserve
the right y edit q reject any copy submitted.
ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH m ADVANCE
Representative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
Nagurski Wins Mat
Victory at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., March 6-(R-Bron.
ko Nagurski, 224, international Falls,
MIMI, threw Joe Dusek Of Omaha,
20s, in 1884 minutes Of . one-hour-
limit, one fall motch here Monday
night with . series Of flying tackles
and q body slam.
In q Commute limit match, Babe
Carnera Of Des Moines. 400, won
from Earl Wampler Of Scranton, Pa.
In 22:22 minutes with . body press
and an arm lock. Wampler continued
the match after Referee 9pud MUIR
ply had pronounced Camera the
winner, and Murphy sat outside the
ring and permitted them to continue
until they finally agreed to abide by
the decision.
In the feature six-round boxing
match, Everett Rightmeier Of Sioux
City, Ia, outpointed Sammy Musco Of
Omaha. Rightmeier weighed l24h,
to 1855 for Musco.
Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis, l37.
shaded Billie Love Of Omaha, 40, tn
the six-round semi windup, Stanton
rallying in the sixth to earn the deci-
sion.
sherald Kennard, Fargo weller.
weight, decisively outpointed Walter
Cobb, Pacific coast negro. IN SIX
rounds. Kennard had Cobb wobbly
| IA the first round and meted out
severe licking to the gamester from
the coast. Kennard scaled 1T to 167
for Cobb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
Fights Last Might

San Francisco.-Frankie Kick.
l38, San Francisco, drew with
Barney Ross, 1871. Chicago (l0):
Davey Day, Chicago, outpointed
Patsy Burke, 1875, Los Angeles (6):
Johnny OKeefe, Isl, Garfield.
n. j., knocked out Billy Berraud.
l53, San Joe, %; Jimmy Brennan.
1861, New York, outpointed TONY
Farr. l27 Oakland, ~.
Louisville, Ky.-Wislny Jones
1874, Louisville, won newspapef
decision over Pete Leno, 1875, Gin
cinnati tlO: Henry Hood, l4l.
indianapolis, outpointed JIMMY
Buckler, 1876, Louisville.
New Orleans.-Harry Dublinsky
l45, Chicago, outpointed Biliv
Hogan. 143h. New York, (lo).
New Haven, Conn.-L,ou Brouil.
lard, l66, Worcester. Mass, out-
pointed Al Gamer. l72, New
Haven.
Chicago.-Johnny stroppa, 40.
winnipeg, Man.. drew with dena
Higgins, 142, Chicago. CO..
Miami, Fla.-Frankie Huehes.
146. Clinton, Ind, outpoiuted an
van Bass. l54, Baltimore. (i0,,
Johnny Lucas. 40. Camden. n. i.
outpointed chini Alvarez, l34, Ga.
vannah, uO.
Holyoke, Mass.-Lee Ramapa.
l8s, California, outpointed Don
Red' Barry, los, Washington
p. g., (1O).
fargo. N. D.-Everett Rirht.
meier, l24h, Sioux City, outpoint
ed Sammy Musco, 1881. Onahs.
go; Johnny Stanton, 1877. Minne.
apolts, outpointed Billie Love. m
Omaha, 90.
Hot Springs, Ark.--YounR Sinh.
ley, Chicago, stopped Freddie IN
er, Louisville, (5).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
LOCAL CACERS BEAT
dunn CENTER $3.50
FOR REGIONAL TITLE
Schneider, Groom quist and
and Spriggs Set Fast Pace
for Scoring Honors
PLAY At MINoT THIS WEEK
Dunn Center cagers Awarded
Medals as District Cham.
pionship Winners

The Bismarck Providers will be
among the eight teams In the state
independent basketball tournament at
Minot Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The capital city boys earned the
right to enter the meet. that will de-
eide the champion independent quint
in North Dakota. by beating Dunn
Center 63 to 20 in the regional cham
pionship game here Monday night.
After the contest the Dunn Center
players were each presented with gold
medals for winning the championship
Of District Is. The presentation was
made by Neil o. Churchill, vice presi-
dent of the state league.
Receiving medals were Harmon
Ebeltoft, Paul Dawkins, Joe Bosch,
Arthur Olsen, Arthur Sommers, Irwin
Ebeltoft, Carroll earns, Alvero Han
sen and Olaf F'osmark.
Playing their first game on . big
floor, the Dunn Center cagers were
under great handicap, but they were
outclassed in every department Of play
by the locals
The Providers maintained such q
close guard that their opponents were
only able TO get through the defense
for two or three close shots during
the evenings play.
Outstanding for the losers was Hair
mon Ebeltoft. forward. In the last
quarter he melted four field goals by
sensational shots. He was high point
man for his squad with II points to
his credit.
Play was rough with 20 fouls being
called. Three Bismarck men were
elected for attractions, and two Dunn
Center players.
High scorers for Bismarck were
John Spriggs with % points, Arnold
Schneider, with 10, and Garvin Groom
quist with Is points. Croonquist turn
ed in the best offensive performance
Of the game, with his sharpshooting
and unselfish passing. Schneider
proved himself valuable on both Of
tense and defense, being active in al
most every play. Spriggs came through
regular for baskets whether needed or
not, and brushed the cords from any
position on the floor.
George Hays. Jerry Griffin, Myron
Benser and Emil Martin turned in
great games from the back court as Is
indicated by the few field goals count
ed against them.
l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
Young Boxer Fights
To Draw With Ross

San Francisco. March 8. IN -
Frankie Kick. junior lightweight
titleholder. had l0.round draw TO
his credit today with Barney Ross Of
Chicago, worlds lightweight cham
pion. Ross lightweight crown was
not 1t stake.
IN the face q two and ons-half
odds favoring Ross. the showing Of
tho San Francisco boy hed 10000 fans
cheering wildly from start to finish.
The Associated Press score sheet
gave Ross five rounds with four 70
Klick and one even.
They went through the ten rounds
at top speed. ROSS boxing was clear
" superior but he was unable to per-
feet Q good defense against his oppo-
nent's solid rights to the body. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts

Fort Myers, Ts.-Things are
back to normal In the Philadel-
phia Athletics spring training
camp, with the squad whaling the
ball heavily in batting practice
and the doctor applying iodine
to the first casualties.
Winter Haven. Fla.-Practice
begins Monday for Philadelphias
National League club with fif-
teen battery men on hand and
all signed.
st. Petersburg.-One Of the
nerviest youngsters who ever re-
ported at the Braves training
camp looking for q job Is . lanky
youth from Kalamazoo, Mich.
who was ambitious to become the
tribal bat-boy.
After q look at the Braves
roster he told Buck Jordan he
wasn't 80 hot" with I batting
average Of .286.
Manager Bill McKechnie didn't
have a chance to get the lads
name, he tossed him out in such
short order.
Pasadena.-Lew F'onseca, field
boss of the Chicago White Sox,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06

already has decided On two Of his
starting pitchers. George Earn.
shaw. late Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. and Ed (BulD Durhum.
Avalon, Cal.-Augie Galan, pur-
chased from San Francisco. viii
be the Chicago Cubs second base.
man until further notice.
st. Petersburg.-Charley Ruffing,
big right handler Of the New York
Yankees, has given Joe Mccarthy
his first real reason to smile this
spring training season.
Charley the Red" weighed 230
pounds at one time last season,
but he has reported this year
weighing only 20o..
Orlando, Fla. One look has
convinced Casey stengel the
Brooklyn Dodgers have picked up
. piece Of promising material in
Johnny Mccarthy, young Chicago
sandlotter.
Bradenton, Fa.-lt's going to be
early to bed. early to rise, In the
training camp Of the st. Louis
Cardinals. Manager frankie
Frisch says players must get up
at 1880 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
American Tennis Aces
Win Bermuda Matches

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 6.@R
Americas high-ranking tennis play.
ers have completed grand slam Of
the Bermuda tennis championships.
Lester Stoefen and Bryan Grant
Of Atlanta outlasted Wilmer Allison
OF Austin, Tex, and Laird Watt Of
Montreal, 4-6, Ga, Ga, 1-6, rs. In
the mems doubles finale: Allison and
Florence Leboutillier Of Westbury, N.
Y, won the mixed doubles title, beat
ing stiefen and Jane Sharp Of Pasa-
dena, 4-6, 6-3, Ga: while Miss Sharp
and Grace surber Of New York con-
uuered Miss Leboutillier and Pene-
lone Anderson Mcbride Of New York
and Richmond, 6-4, 6-4, In the won-
ems doubles final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
MASON Mrck High and ST. Marys Get Set for Wednesday, Battle
DECISION TO RI
PLACE IN,qSSInlc
Former Secretary y EME
Will Try to Unseat ! III
at Election
anky
Goodwin, N. D., March go.

Goodwin, N. D., March e,p.
A. Mason, former secretary t
Lynn j. Frazier. announce
didacy against his one-tir.
mass meeting OF citizens cASHY
community Saturday nigh
The announcement W.
many who had attend
township school which NeP'ese"'
when first he came to Mate
in 1906. He was the first
the school.
Mason's candidacy Is expec
before the anti-Langer conv
Nonpartisans, scheduled fem and
town Thursday, and he is teir last
present there proposed ,rena "a :.
measure to take the appoin decide
er out of the governor ,enenden,
major matters and place. M.rch
cabinet to be comprised
tive state officials. ,,o.s A.,
Ma az .a w co.. for the pa
in western Barnes
homesteading In Stu, n.r +o.o, -
~. ~ .a,..sra,,ar day night with
at various times VI s,.ns.,, 80
was appointed Sec sS..;aa o.. .,
then governor. ~ -.
Went Out nc ilot 10 le'
He held this job sanle "eo'i'e
recalled five years
,xyn.r Fraziar We lot upon HUI
,ooa Moson wenlim the quint is
rotary, holding tflcap oecauee "a
For the next five peclaliy saiua oie
tary Of the Sena*li rom el,e oach
dian Affairs, of 'oeen secoilo llisii
man Mason Ceam. counting more
,,tive office. Of the points for the
appointed
the condit cagers Will look more
states 70 Frank Lee In Wednes-
Two .e. Frank has totaled an
rrezir number OF points this year,
emnlo,g more alone than Saint
mittetoponents have this season.
to BisHays expects to shift johnny
practice the center position and
In IN Hagen at the lett forward
deleRatlrds Tommy Lee and Bob
Nonparvill complete the starting
for Pr
Cleyelar.mons Strong Five
Robert tagging start. the Bismarck
Wheel,ol squad developed into one
Presit,trong quints in the state.
activ.oy D. Mcleod has polished
parti. small, fast cagers into
Rradivorking crew, with . scoring
bond. ion hard to stop.
in assroonquist, flashy Demon for
Frazi.stin unable to play For the
raj weeks he has been kept
Mart activity by a injury to a
deniede. However. the squad has
brouglhout his service for some
widow his absence will not be felt
who pas If he had been playing
firi1t the last games.
Marcfwens, Larry Schneider and
the mrsdahl have borne the brunt
augury for the Demons this season
san expected to be prominent in
womeay's play. Gordon Engen,
Wasfz and John Cameron will be
MAJ for the high school.
employ high school band will play
senioe which will be held in the
Kentuck Memorial auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
HIGH School Basketball Season Nears
Climax With Approach Of State Meets

The first Of four state cham
pionship tournaments-to-be con-
Quoted within the next three.
weeks will open this week as
basketball reaches its seasonal
high point in North Dakota.
A tilt between Cando and Klo-
ten at Cando Tuesday will de-
ter1nine the last Of eight regional
championship teams which will
battle for the state independent
league crown ut Minot starting
Thursday.
Other state tournaments sched.
uled are:
Glass A - March is and II at
Bismarck.
Consolidated League-March Is
and II at Arthur.
Glass B. March q and a at
Valley City.
Three additional regional
champions in the independent
League were named In tourna-
ments Monday night when teams
representing Bismarck, Maddox
and Valley City joined Armour,
Lansford, Minot and Reeder a.
contenders for state honors.
Maddox and Bismarck both
piled up huge scores to win. the
Bismarck Providers defeating
Dunn Center SO to 20 and Mad
dock beating Woodwork, So to Is.
The defending independent state
champions, straus Clothiers Of
Valley City. were hard pressed to
overcome Wahpeton 80 to Is.
District tournaments last week.
end determined the quints which
will compete for the state title in
the Consolidated League with
Beulah, Grandin, Hannah, Medi-
ma, Nome, THAN, Toxic, and Zahl
being the chosen eight.
Play-off this week Of challen-
gers by three Class B teams will
clear the way for the Class A
state event. st. Mary's chal-
lenge of Bismarck is to be played
at the capital city Wednesday
night with the merit Of Dickin-
sons challenge to Mandan to be
settled at New Salem Thursday
night. Scheduled for Saturday
night is Fargo versus Wahpeton
at Moorhead, Mimi.
Meanwhile followers Of the
Glass -" prep school cagerS win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
PURDUE PLACES TWO men ON
CONFERENCE ALL.STAR TEAM
Lyle Fisher, High Scoring Far.
70 Youth, Selected for
Center Post

Chicago, March 6.-(F-Purdue's
champions placed two men on the
Associated Press western conference
all-star basketball team for 1894,
while Wisconsin and Northwestern,
which finished in tie for second,
and Illinois, the fourth place team,
landed one position each.
The Boilermaker choices, selected
by Big Ten coaches. are Norman Cot
tom. the leagues high scorer. at for
ward, and Emmett Lowery at guard.
Paired with Cotton is Frank FroS-
chauer Of Illinois. Rolf Poser Of Wis
consin, was voted in as the other
guard, with Lyle Fisher of North
western, lad who became a regular
because there was no one else, won
the center post
Cotton. junior, topped the In
dividual scoring list with 100 points.
five of them earned Monday night
as the Boilermakers took surprise
beating, ~ to Is, from Illinois in the
final battle Of the season.
Fisher. another junior, appeared SO
awkward at the start OF the year
that Coach Arthur Lonborg Of North
western left him on the bench during
the preseason schedule Red Ko-
pecky, who played center in the early
games, couldn't stand the jumping
and Longborg again tried Fisher.
The tall youth from Fargo, N. D.,
made good overnight, and ranked
runnerup to Cotton with l18 points.
Cotton was an unanimous choice.
Froschauer received IA votes out Of a
possible IS, while Fisher won the CEN
ter Job by one vote over Gordon Nor
man of Minnesota.
The second team includes Bill
Haarlow. Chicago sophomore, and
Ray Eddy Of Purdue, at forWords;
Norman of Minnesota at center, and
Seller of Iowa. and Shaver Of Purdue
guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
Purdue Five Sets
New Scoring High
Norman Cotton Leads lindivi.
dual Counting With 100
Points Registered

Chicago, March s. - fP) - Purdue
Monday held the lions share of the
honors for the 1884 Big Ten basketball
season. The Boilermekers set a new
scoring record of 5l2 points for II
games, an average Of nearly 43 points
a game, and Norman Cotton collected
40 points. to lead in the individual
race. Norman, Minnesota, was sixth
with l0l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06

center their interest on district
tournaments to open throughout
the state Friday.
Reports from Minot that Model
high school Of Minot won the 18th
district title honored that school
with being the first B team to
come through the elimination
contests. Model defeated Ber-
thold 20 to 10 in the finals.
Drawings for q number Of the d.
trict Class B tournaments have
been announced as follows:
District a. Notwithstanding
W. Reynolds: Northwood VS.. Hun
ter: st. James vs.. Hatton: Aneta
vs.. Portland; Hillsboro vs.. Bux-
ton: Larimore bye, Neville bye.
District Cakes - Lisbon vs..
Sheldon: Monango vs.. svea:
Cakes W.. LaMoure: Glendale VS..
Valley City college high; Edgeley
VS.. sanborn; Enderlin bye, Tower
City bye, Litchville bye.
District ( - New Rockford -
Cooperstown vs.. Fessenden; Car
rington vs.. Hannaford; Shey-
enne ". Benson County Aggies,
New Rockford ". Harvey; Mad
dock bye.
District 6Napoleon- Steele W..
Ha7elton; Linton vs.. Ashley: Me-
dina VS.. Wishek; Braddock VI.
Napoleon.
District Washburn - Under.
wood vs.. Garrison: McClusky vs..
Wilton: Washburn bye; Colehar-
Dor bye.
District Mott - Regent w.
Mott: New Leipzig vs.. Elgin; Car
son vs.. Flasher; New England W.
Leith.
District MISUNDERSTANDING
or vs.. Bowman: Rhalne ". Scran-
ton: Reeder vs.. Bucyrus; Mar.
narth vs.. GaScOync.
District ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
son Model VS.. Golva: Taylor vs..
Sentinel Butte: Belfield vs. As
sumption Abbey: Killdeer VS..
Beach: Hebron bye.
District 13-L Leeds - Cando VS..
Rolette; Churchs Ferry W.. Rock
Lake: Minnewaukan VS.. Rugby:
Webster vs.. Egeland; Leeds vs..
Rolla; Bottineau vs.. Bisbee.
District l6-Williston-Grenora
vs.. Alexander: Watford City vs..
Epping: Alamo W. Ray: Tioga W.
Wildrose: Williston, bye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
Announce Drawings
For District 6 Meet

For the first round Of play in the
high school basketball tournament,
District 6, which will be held at Wash
burn beginning Friday night. Under
wood and Garrison, and McClusky
and Wilton are matched.
Washburn and Coleharbor. the
other teams entered in the meet,
drew byes, according to r. B. Muir
ply. deputy superintendent Of public
instruction, who was present at the
drawings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
Wins Indoor Tennis
Crown in First Try

New York, March GA 32-year old
New Yorker now holds the womeuss
indoor tennis crown, having won It
in her first national indoor tosrna-
ment here.
She Is Norma T'aubele, who recently
Won the 9th national championship
by defeating Helen Petersen Of STAN
ford, Conn.
Miss Taubele, ranked fourth In the
east and 18th among the nations
feminine tennis players. also won the
mixed doubles title with Frank Bow
den, former Columbia star, ~ her
partner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
PLAY AT CHICAGO

Chicago. March 6.-(P)-William n
I1iden II and Ellsworth Vines ana
the French stars. Henri Cochet ma
Martin Plaa, will bring their inter-
natlonal tennis series into Chicago
tuesday night at the Broadway AZ.
mory. The Americans, consistentlv
successful on the tour, won aoain 8
Detroit Monday night. Tilden cor.
quered Cochet while Vines defeatsA
Plaa. AeeVes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
<<rall Golf Play
les to Semi-Finals
Fla, March 6.-(P-Favored

Fla, March 6.--(P-Favored
go last years victory, Horton
Chicago. and Paul Runyan
Plains, N. T.. the Fire
~ 20 Twins" had to whip Walter
II Detroit, and Tom Creavy, Of
'alie1s N. r, In the semi finals Of the
only. International Four Ball golf
Withept Tuesday.
the who're shute, Of Philadelphia
J -hiish open champion. and hi
- WV Al Espinosa, Of Akron, o.
would veteran Brooklyn pair, Witty
have ! Bill Melhorn, In the other
head the hracketing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
BY CARL HUBBELL
Man, YnrAe CianfS Pitcher

New York Giants P1tcnet
Fans have asked me how I learned
to pitch, especially the screw ball.
what are the Giants chances Of re-
peating this year, who are best hit
tiers I have faced, who is the best ball
player on the championship team.
and many other questions.
Briefly I will attempt to answer,
to give my ideas on the outlook for
this season. and my opinion OF the
new ball adopted by the National
League.
To begin. started to play ball just
as many other millions Of youngsters.
Ny first game was in the village Of
Sparks, Okla, about 10 miles from
our farm near Meeker. I saddled q
mule with a folded cotton sack and
rode over.
We won, and went home with ono
dollar In my overalls pocket.
X \ \
I had plenty Of ups and downs In
baseball before scout looked me over
at Beaumont. Texas, and John Nc.
Graw paid $4,000 and turned over
players to bring me to the Giants.
After two seasons at Cushing, In
the Oklahoma State League, went
to Oklahoma City in the Western.
Detroit bought my services in 1926,
but was optioned to Toronto with.
out much chance to show anything.
From there I went to Decatur In the
Three Eye, and was released to Beau.
mont in 1923.
When came to the Giants I felt
a tremendous responsibility. That
$4,000 price tag cheered me up, after
having had numerous discourage
ments, but I also felt that q great
deal was expected for that kind Of
money.
The Giants were chasing the
league-leading Cards when came up
In IS. and the New York pitching
staff was beginning to show wear and
tear. Two days after reached New
York City was sent to the box
against the Pirates. The Polo Grounds
was damned with people.
I got along all right in the first
inning. Adams popped out, Lloyd
Waner went out on q grounder and
I famed his brother, Paul. I got 4
Zig hand and felt little more a.
sured.
But In the second inning. after 4
few misplays, was sent to the show
ers. ! felt pretty bad. ! thought I
was out of my class. The Pirates
won. z to 5, and while the boys were
kind enough to say 1t wasn't my fault.
losing that game must have been
hard tor the Giants fans.
y \ *
McGraw sent word he wanted IN
see me. He was in his office alona
and I didn't know what to EXPECT,
TO my surprise he told me he was
satisfied with my pitching and was
especially glad that / hadn't walked
anyone and that most OF the Pirates
had got their hits after I had two
strikes on them. He told me ia take
1t easy and he would start me again
In a few days.
The next chance got was against
the Cubs, who were leading Z to 1
IN the ninth when I went in. I got
them out IN order. and the Giants
put on surprising rally In the last
half to win, 8 to I. It was nv first
big league victory, and though I had
pitched only an inning I felt pretty
good about it.
Three days later got another as.
sgnment, this time against the
league-l leading Cards. We beat them.
to 5, before 10000 people. NV ma
jor league debut had been most for.
tunate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-06
1ooTH NAMED CAPTAIN

Grand Forks, N. D., March 6-(R-
Weston Booth Ct Grand Forks, guard
on the North Central Conference
championship basketball team. was
named captain Of the le34-35 Univer-
sity Of North Dakota team Monday.
Booth Il junior in the school Of edu-
cation.