davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
khorIes r. Fransham Falls Be-
,,s meath the Wheels of FrciJ'e.s
/ WaIkino o" Top a. Night.
lLLs BENEATH THE WHEELS
l Hurry to Get Home for Sup
npr. Tries to Save Time.
FAyEs A WIDOW TO MOURN
I.chanicaI Gasoline Car Expert Had
Held job in Shoshone Only
a Short Time, Having
Replaced kibbe.

3Along about 10 o'clock Tuesday
ght Charles F. Fransham met his
bath in the railroad yards of Sho-
hone while trying to save few
knutes in getting to his home for
delayed supper.
[Fransham had been to Minidoka on
nsiness and was returning home on
Freight train. Nearing Shoshone, he
III the caboose and started to walk
B top of the train in order to be
kar the front when it stopped so he
kuld get home a little quicker to
5 supper and to save a walk along
e dark tracks.
After the train had stopped and
e crew were walking along the
hck to go to the depot for orders,
icy found the body of Fransham be-
De the track badly mutilated and
pm the position, decided he had
dssed his footing while crossing the
hin and fell between the cars.
DIR. W. H. Baugh was called but
Iund life extinct. He ordered the
Pdy taken to the Brennan undertake
3 parlors.
The conductor of the train, who was
friend of Fransham, warned him
attempt the trip as it was
T dark night, but Fransham was
re he could make it and left the
kboose.
|After finding the body the con-
Pctor who was sick when the train
I focatello, became sicker and tele-
'aphed for relief, going to a hotel
nd to bed.
''r' Fransham's relatives were tele-
apned the sad news and came to
'osnone and will accompany the
!" oacK to Bozeman. Montana, for
terment ~
~ rransham leaves a widow. who
. member of the Methodist Ladies
. society.
'"e franshams only moved to Sho-
'ne recently, he having succeeded
'Oe When the latter went to Kan
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09

+ Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o g
Mrs. Hugh Fenton is visiting a
Haley this week.
The Mcmahon families motored tc
Dietrich Sunday.
A. L. Fletcher transacted business
in Pocatello Wednesday.
The w. c. T. U. met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. C. Tabor Friday af-
ternoon.
W. T. Dougherty and William Ed
wards were Jerome and Dietrich
visitors Sunday.
Frank Millsaps was transacting
business in Richfield Monday, serving
notices on jurors.
James Jensen was in Shoshone on
Tuesday calling on his wife and new
baby son, James Robert.
Mrs. Campbell and children, of
Ketehum, has rented the Bushby
property for the winter.
Frank Lockwood has been in Rich
field the past week visiting his wife.
He has been in Montana.
Mrs. James H. Lane entertained
Mesdames Fletcher, Brush and Crosby
at dinner Wednesday evening.
Rev. Crowther and family left Mon
day for Mountain Home, where he
has accepted a charge for the next
year.
Word has been received by friends
here that the Bert Baxter family have
settled at Ludlow, California for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Filler, Mrs. N.
c. Jensen and daughter. of Shoshone,
were visiting in Richfield Saturday
with relatives.
Mrs. Crowther and Mrs. Fenton
were hostesses for the Ladies Aid
afternoon. About twenty
5ix ladies were present.
Mortimer Green, age 72 years, was
aid 10 rest in the Richfield cemetery |
noon. Mr.. Green died sud |
Ienly Of heart failure Tuesday morn
ng.
The farmers are all putting ip full
ays due TO shortage Of help and
aylng grain seed 70 thresh, potatoes
p dig and pick alfalfa 20 bale. be-
ldes the peoessary foll plowing and
outline ranch work
A record breaking crowd attended
ic barn dance glyen by Nr and Ars
oter johnson. saturday eYonine ai
|e4 fam month of lQNn noi dosa
lusiuute Hnd ooffea $500 selfed ai
.e oioaf of ihe evening
Yhf nHalunNdo NaN f'fon hI IoW
00aY li|iaF hNY.Nl0l 'Ni HNH
Nl0e .Nan NNY NiHNH.
Pm lHF n.HNNm NN NI
~ NN'N.N .N0H N N
l f NN W
l N. N lNl NN N
'H|N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
PERSONALS

w . o o . . . o o Q o 8 o Q .
SAasg Park, of Gooding, was a Sho-
FOne visitor this week.
Deputy Sheriff Eden spent Tuesday
iwln Falls on business.
V'ias ivers, of Richfield. was a
l0Snone visitor this week.
= 6aer of Richfield, was a Sho-
BUSINESS visitor Saturday.
- Fletcher, of Richfield was in
4, ''"Ohe Wednesday enroute to Poca-
william Ivie, of Portland. Ore
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
pup Burgess.
.ne Freshman class enjoyed a
|. ~ roast Wednesday evening az
I Custer ranch.
'h's. y James Manson is visiting IN
Nv 49,, NY where she expects 20
1, e uD'n about the 18th.
sn 0'',. and Mrs, Clarence ToImap and
.,,,N " poodipg, were shoshone
Z The first Of The wssk.
''1qs Of Kedre Dexter win be
n. 20 learn of hls marriage Az
!, ''N California, recently,
n. MI, Borden expects 10 anye 40
m. "'''apy 10 See lhe football
N. f''n Idaho ana Oregon
y. eva 'onpine VINO sae ulo
.a. i' blanche lloharlg len
M :" N4 home b. pqeaollo
'D 'ouepis $40 ~ h.m
Ils, aNa pnasfNeu an o0
'NN'a 'q An houa euasa
~ lmuA al1 m
Na'lNN|a nla i0n
lA'n.. ol ". N
o fla aa N
l0NW NNi
-. Nlf.la NNlM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
KIMAMA NEWS NOTES


I . o o . . . Q . . = .
+ d. Fortune spent Monday az
ShoshOne.
sunday school was organized sun
day afternoon
r. s. Hite and family spent SUM
day afternoon here
Mrs. John Klebe, of Adelaide yiH''''
Mrs. Yorke Monday
M and Ms Ashton spent eN''''
day and sunday "a bolleyuf Y's''N'f
Ml. AshioDf sranaln'nfr
Mr and Mr forle ena 'N''''''
u.nf fs lml SUNDAY afionNNn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
BAZAAR AND DANCE

The Catholic ladies will give their
annual bazaar at the Columbia store
room on Saturday, November 18TH
In the evening viii occur the annuai
dance az the X. y. hall-Ady
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
WAR MOTHERS SUPPER

For the benefit of disabled soldiers
the War Mothers will give a chicken
supper at the small Methodist parson-
age Monday evening, November 18th.
ADV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES

I
Theron .iorgan has returned te
school after a weeks absence.
Hiss Gwendolyn LeBailly and Miss
Gladys Stalker motored to Dietrich
Saturday morning.
A number of Sophomore girls hiked
out to the crater Sunday. They are
planning a hike for next Sunday.
Mr.. Pollard; What are the two
kinds of capitals" Jingles: THE two
kinds of capitals are specialized and
rolling"
The foot ball boys went to Twin
Falls to attend the foot ball game
between Twin Falls and Salt Lake
East High. Saturday.
Mr.. Pollard: Dick you take this
front seat right here. Leon you sit
there by Miss Eastman" Dick: "Oh.
that can't be right" And he blushed.
The Seventh grade gave the Eighth
grade a party Friday evening. Frank
Schaffer made cute girl in his
gypsy costume. An enjoyable even
ing was spent by all.
James Craig surprised the High
school when he came in the other
morning wearing his green plaid shirt.
Good for the Freshmen, they aren't
ashamed to show how green they are"
The Sophomore girls spent Halo
we'en in soaping windows. They
must have robbed soap factory.
All the store keepers We're up bright
and early washing away the results.
Thursday and Friday of last week
were spent in taking quarterly ex-
aminations. The exams of the first
third, fifth and seventh periods COM
ing on Thursday and the exams of
the second, fourth, sixth and eighth
periods were had on Friday.
Every morning during the week
the announcements are: Mr.. Pollard
or Leon Jones. "All foot ball men out
tonight" followed by Paups manly
voice. Junior class meeting at noon,
very important" Then Charles: "a
meeting of the student council at
s:3O."
The sign on the Eighth grade board:
Anyone who talks without permission
will make up time after school, This
applies from now until May >he
list. after the first day, read: under
Miss DeMary, Leo, Archie W., Claude
and Frederick B., each 80 minutes.
And under Miss Sanger: Marguerite,
Martha. Joe, Archie B. and Claude,
each 80 minutes.
JUNIOR CLASS NOTES
Mr.. Pollard: Edwin, what happened |
10 that last experiment." Edwin; i
got it spilled"
Judging from the expressions on
he faces of the students, eXamina-
ions are over. Amt love grand?
Don't forget the Junior musical!
Oh. boy, talk about your music. Youn
;ure hear some first-class playing
Watch for the date.
Sunday. a number of Junior clas
iris. accompanied by Misses Fern
sadlev and Melissa Merrill, enjoyed !
,heasant dinner at the four-mlie
ridge.
In examination: Dorothy: Mr. Pol
,rd. don't know any uses of carbon
rr Pollard: Carbon, let me see
ben,, Well girls hold up your hands,,
,orothy: docking at her hands, MY t
ands aren't carbon, are yours 5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09

r. W. Gooding was a Boise business
visitor this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
. . . Q Q . o . . o o o o o . o (
RICHFIELD NEWS NOTES

o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o
Mrs. Hugh Fenton is visiting at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09

80 . . . . o . . . . o . . .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09

> @~@@~HH~~~u~~u~U~ Q 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

in making her American in every
respect in equipment and appoint
ment, $500 workers, each skilled
in his particular craft. labored
mighty. not for the dollars his ct,
forts brought in. but for the sat
isfaction gained in adding to the
glory Of American shipping on the
high seas. More than 1000 manu-.
facturers assembled and furnished
to the liner mechanical equipment,
fittings. decorative material and
furniture, in many cases at q finan.
cial loss. ,
The quality Of all this material
is OF the highest obtafrable. the
workmanship the best possible. for
In the work was put the desire to
see the Leviathan surpass anything
which ever sailed the Seven Seas.
That the superhuman efforts, the
uncanny skill. which everyone from
the contractors in, charge OF the
work to the lowliest mechanic
brought to the task have been sue
cessful is shown by the Leviathan
, herself. .v III
The Wonder Ship, with a gross
tonnage of '59.s56:65. lis s.405 gross
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
20 ACRES TO x
STEER NEEDED
FOR PASTURAGE

Mandan, N. d., June 1S.-Seveh
acres Of prairie pasture is necessary
to carry a two-year- steer
through the grazing season, accord
ing to trials conducted by j. II. Shep
pcrd of the North Dakota Expert
mcnt Station in cooperation with
the Federal Dry Land Station at
Mandan.
These trials showed that five acres
Of land was not sufficient for two"
arold steer and that ten acres
was an over supply. Observations
were made during period of seven
wears with $50 head of cattle.
The animals make their greatest
gains during the months of May and
June. according to statements of Mr..
Shepperd contained in the annual re-
port of Director p. +. Trowbridge of
the Experiment Station. The aver
age gain during these two months
per head per day was 3.S pounds,
during July, 10 pounds; August,
1.76 pounds; September. 1.16, and
during October a loss of o. pound
per day.
As a contrast, cattle were pasturcd
on sweet clover and 1t was found
| that one acre of sweet clover would
carry two head of cattle for Ito
days, or in other words, that ten
times as many cattle could be pas
tured on the same acreage OF sweet
clover as on native pasture. Thf
gain per day per head was slightly
| lower on the sweet clover than or
the native pasture, but the total gain
in weight per acre during the lie
! day period was $50 pounds on tht
sweet clover or more than five times
the gain made on the native pasture
| White blossomed sweet clover was
found to be superior to yellow bios,
somed as pasture crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
S.SLEVIATHAN

The generating plant Of the La,
viathan. which furnishes electricity
to the: searchlight and all other
lights and electrical equipment,
has q 100 XIV capacity. The
power d this plant used between
seven and eleven ct night, would
supply an ordinary home for seven
years. There are $4,000 lamps used
In lighting the vessel, controlled
from 5000 switches. -.
Eleven elevators on the liner, all
operated by electricity. reduce the
necessity Of walking, when going
from one deck to another. TO :
minimum. 4
In the making Of tho Eeviathan,
for the liner IL practically, 4 new
weasel now that her recond itioning
has been completed. task which
even foreign experts deemed impos.
sible. that pioneer American spirit,
which sent the settlers westward
wfthSth wagons and oxen. hitch
carried the clipper ship TO the lead
ing position In the maritime world.
has shown ITSELF IT. the best, has
agains conquered the seemingly: IN
copQuerable. 49, ~-.- 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

Can Carry 4ys74 Persons
In this connection 1t has been
noted that tho Leviathan has q
total passenger capacity OF 1888
persons In her three cabins. great
or than the housing accommoda-
lions OF the worlds largest hotel.
the Pennsylvania in New York.
The total number Of souls which
the Leviathan can carry however.
including her crew Of 1875, is A.
e674. The Stewards department of
the Leviathan will be called upon
to feed, when the vessel has her ca
pactty OF passengers aboard, that
number Of individuals at least three
times q day. something no hotel
in the world can do.
To properly set the tables for the
breakfasts. luncheons and dinners
on the, Leviathan, 221.000 pieces OF
china will be used; 48.084 pieces Of
glassware and '71,798 pieces Of
silverware. In addition to innl,m
cradle table cloths. and serviettes
su6tcient TO stock big dealer II
these wares for months.
In recohditioning the Lsyiathan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
GIANTS FALL
AGAIN BEFORE
CARDINAL MEN
New York Nationals Now
Face Tough Fight to Keep
First Place in Race
YANKEES COME BACK

Chicaro, June l8-!n a>slump with
their last ,i> games chalkcd in the
loscr's coulmn the New York Nation
ais today faced "A serious problem To
maintain their position as league
Leader. Their swing through the
western circuit which gave the world
champions their first serious oppo-
sition has found them somewhat
wanting in the final drive to wan.
I'm falling before st. Louis yeStcr-
day by the score Of to ) the Giants
lost their fifth consecutive game 10
the Cardinals, and placed themselves
in vulnerable position for the last
climbing Pittsburgh team. fltts-
buryh, idle yesterday, meets Boston
today in the resumption OF the battle
against the eastern invaders.
Supporters Of the Giants declined
to become pcssimistic over their
slumn. The first trip Of the New
York Nationals through the west last
wear, met with consistent poor re
suits. The total was but four victor
les out OF Is starts.
With talk of jinXcs lowering over
their new stadium vanished, the Ne"
York American team has taken ItScli
from losers rut back INTO th'
stride of Il winner. Their blanklnt
of Detroit, . to o, before crowd o.
10000 was an impressive pcrfor
nance. Joe Bush was responsible 10
the shut out. and it was the thlr'
such victory in five games.
The drive of western teams which
seemed we'll under way a week ny
has been somewhat checked by tn
caSterners. In the National Leagu
Brooklyn BANKED Cincinnati 8 to
Philadelphia checked Chicago to !
while the triumph of New York in tn
Americans over the western tear
was duplicated by Phlladelphla's vic
tory over Cleveland, 6 to o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
portrait in oils Of President Hard
ing, on which Howard Chandler
Christy Is now working.

portrait in oils Of President Hard
ing, on which Howard Chandler
Christy Is now working.
Visitors to the Leviathan. when
she reaches New York after being
drydocked and painted at Boston.
will And the vessel bristling With
points OF interest. Not the least
Of these Is the third Smoke stack"
OF the liner, which Is not a smoke
stack at all. This funnel. It has
now been disclosed for the nrst
time, not only provides the forced
draught for the ships oil burning
engines. but contains two gigantic
water tanks. These tanks, each OF
ten thousand tons capacity. hold
the water for the staterooms. baths
and drinking water devices.
The piping through which this
water flows in supplying the needs
Of the passengers on the ship. the
electric wiring for lighting and tel-
ephone communication purposes
would be sufficient, SO many htln.
dreds Of miles have: been used. for
= large township on shore The
$50, handsome clocks ON board thu
= LeYiathan would n Z. mora thai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

When vessels in New York
harbor shrek God Speed"
through their sirens and thousands
on shore cheer the Leviathan on her
departure on Independence Day,
the salutes will not only be for the
liner herself but for the hundreds
Of Americans whose brains and
craftsmanship have made her re-
building possible. Their efforts and
results have proved Incompatible
in the history Of ship construction
as is evidenced by the new Levta-
than. which az flag ship OF the
United States Lines deet adds ma
terial prestige to the American mer-
chant marine
AS the Pyramids in their solid
grandeur overshadow any other
solid structure in the world. so
does the Leviathan excel all other
craft, in size. equipment. Appoint-
ment and service.
Comparisons are oftea deemed
odious, but It is by comparison only
that the features Of the gigantic
liner can be set tc-th
2 <
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
enough to equip every public struc'
ture in such q town.

ture in such a town.
The Leviathan, through wireless
apparatus constructed especially
will at all times be In direct COM
munication with New York. The
liner will be equipped with both
radio telegraph and telephone de-
vices. While the radio telegraph
will be used for business. the radio
phone will be mainly utilized for
the purpose OF entertainment. Each
stateroom in the FIRST .cahin will be
80 equipped that the passengers
will not only, hear messages and
concerts broadcasted from shore.
but will be enabled, Through huge
central ships switchboard. to talk
to shore. This Is the iflrst appar-
atus Of this kind to ever be utilised
on ship board .,.,s
A search light. more powerful
than any ever used on a passenger
vessel Is part Of the Leviathan'a
electric equipment This searchlight
IL -, inches In diameter. and. 10
!, Gated on tho tfpremast,a Is electric
ally controlled from the bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
LAST 100000
PAID DEMPSEY

Great Falls, Mont, June l8,-Thc
Jack Dcmpsey-Tom Gibbons heavy
weight championship fight, sagging
at the knees and ready to collapse,
was showed back on its feet Saturday
night with new executives in charge
and Jack Kearns, manager of the
champion, happy with the receipt OF
IL 100000 draft, the second install
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

Tommy was careful when he met
Jackie Clark. He went through the
fight like a shot. All he used the
towel for was to wipe Oil his face
and as blanket around his shout
dcrs.
Tncn along came the big one-Bat-
Ting Lcvinsky, light heavyweight
champion.
IF Gibbons beat him he would be
somebody then hes .dcs just Mike
Gibbons brother. =
>~>-->>-->~r---~>>--,~-->>'
fourth game of the series on the
home grounds yesterday by a score
of l. to ,.
Ryan on the mound for the 10.
Gals, allowed two hits and passct
five men during the game. Z:
TIL, score:
New Rockford Harrington
120 223 01X--l1 ID
Ri marck OO2 600 600 = 2
Batteries: Ryan and Wallin, Jcn'
nings, Bernier, Stanley and Dou'
gan .,,,
Saturday evening, Bismarck de.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

couldn't get going again. He was as
cold as if he hadn't been fighting
at all.
After the bout the brothers talked
il over with Kane. Thcy decided 1t
wasn't any more sensible to cool OIL
while fighting than it would bc to
throw cold water on race horse
between heats. They saw they had
been working against ohe of nature :
laws.
match there on June 20. Wrestling
matches will furnish prcliminarics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

feated the Twins" by score of "a
to 10, almost Il record for organized
baseball. Manager Earl Pickering
essaycd to pitch for New Rockford
Carrington, but Bismarck knocked
him to all corners of the lot, while
Roa,dmar, who was in the box for
Bismarck. took things easy all the
way through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
TOMMY GIVES GREB GOOD TROUNCING
BY BOB DORMAN.
NEA CCryice Writer.

Shelby, Mont, June i8.--Evcryon'
told Gibbons that Harry Greb wouii
cat him up.
Greb had just beaten George CHIP
and had a 20-carut reputation.
But Gibbons was fighting IN his
home town, so it was 81. faui
against Pittsburgh, the town that
grew Greb.
We'll, Tommy gave Harry such
Iacing that it took him FIVE years
to get tnc Pittsburgh boy in the hu-
NOR os getting in the ring with Inn.
again.
Joe Was Hard One.
Gibbons now was studying to be a
two STYLED fighter intighting ana
long range.
Tommy next beat Gust Christie at
Winnipeg, and Vic Hanson at st.
joseph, Mo. Then he ran into Joe
Hcrrick back at Winnipeg.
Ucr,cl was a toGSh customer
Gibbons duckcd a lcft-hand punch
and ran into his elbow. 1t cut has
| cvc The blood Strcamcd down has
| face. He could hardly see.
! Folks wanted to stop the row. But
| some doctor there saved Tommy. He
ran out to drug sto:c and got ii
| stick of caustic. 1T stopped tn.
| bleeding.
Then Gibbons wadcd in. In the
18th and final round he iloorcd her
rick two or three times and won the
decision.
Tho fans liked it so well they
matched the two again. In the sec
opd fight, Tommy had Joe on tho
| floor most of the time. But nc
wouldn't stay down
! Kane Joins Elm.
l'p to 1916 Mike an"' Tommy ma"
bccn managing their own AFFAIRS
They were getting a 10, OF work, bu'
,bo business end interfcrcd with
their training.
They met Eddie Kane in Chicago
ON one of their trips. They 1ke'
him. And later, as the brothers as
sure you. they lcarncs.
"You have to live with mar
before YOU can understand nm.
saws Tommy. "kanc got us matches
He made us money. We've nevc
been sorry we invited him into GU
=, circle"
! March , Tommy boxed Bert Ken
new. He learned something IN tina
/, SCRAP that helped him climb.
q He had kcnncy nearly out IN tn
@ second round. He told Mike h
O would finish him in the third.
!. Tommy was all warmed up. MIX
|. | douscd him with cold waterloo wa
c ter at that.
Ii But after being cooled off, Tomm
~~<>--~~~~~ ->->-->-~--~~>~~~>-~~>~
mcnt due Dempsey on his $3oo,Oo
guarantee.
The fight will be staged as Schet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
JamCs;e.wn Comes Eaca

Miaot, N. d., June 18-Jamcs-
{ wn evcncd the series here today
By outslugging Minot in the fourth
eamo, IS to IL. A strong wind
mad fielding difficult. Whiting,
hitting for Enger in thc sixth with
the score tied, wen the game with
two Dagger. Cantin held Mlnot
iuncss the last four innings. The
sculc:
jamestown 44o 2o5 OO1>-16 Is 3
Mnot .....~...l52 Gao OO0-l2 IA b
Batteries: Cantin and Clark;
|! Kinney, Dennison and Worncr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
CAPITALS AND
TWINS SPLIT

New Rockford, juno 1S.-Falling
on the Bismarck pitchers for Is
hits the New Rockford Carringt on
team of the tltc league won the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
MinOt Victor

Minot, N. d., June 1S-Fivc
pitchers were used in a smuggling
match in the third game Of the Sc
rics here Saturday, Mint winning
from jamestown, - to ~. Gun
thcr and Spranger of Minot hi
homcrs. jamestown played under
protest on account of a dispute
arising about Gunther's homer in
the inst. Score:
jamestown O43 100 OoA--12 ii !!
Mjnot ......... 800 O4O 1Ox-l3 IA {;
Batteries; Repota, Wingtield anc
CLARK; Sikenney, Letter, Hester anc
"A Oru"r,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
MOUG MEETS
BAILEY SOON

Joe Moug, Medina and SBismarck
wclserweight, and Mike Bailey OF
Braddock, will meet in boxing