davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

Ogden, Utah.
Mrs. H. H. Neal, of Picabo, was
shoshone visitor Saturday.
Ernest Comes, of Tunupa, was a
Shoshone visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. L. H. Joy, of Dietrich, was
shoshone visitor Thursday.
John Ross went to Weiser Tuesday
to bring back his automobile.
Lowell Winchester spent Tuesday
at Gannett attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lurnb were
entertaining visitors this week.
Frank Rinehart. of Dietrich, was a
rShoshone business visitor Wednesday.
A marriage license was issued on
Monday to E. ]. White and Miss VIC
la Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs S T. Baer, of Rich
field spent Wednesday in Shoshone
visiting friends.
of the potato growers at Dietrich on
Tuesday evening.
Charles Albers attended the meet
ing of Potato growers in Dietrich
Tuesday evening.
Roundhouse Foreman F. E Crosse
went up to Hill City September 18th
on an inspection trip.
Mrs Anna Book will entertain the
War Mothers at her home Tuesday
afternoon. October End.
Prunes will be ripe about October
1st.-Webb orchard. One cent pound
on trees; bring boxes.-Adv.
A. D. Silva returned Sunday on
No. 10 from Omaha where he had |
been with a shipment Of lambs
Miss Iva Silva left Saturday on the |
special university train to take UP |
her work in the University Of Idaho. |
Mrs. F. E. Crosse, state treasurer |
of the War Mothers, will leave the !
25th for the National Convention TO
be held at Kansas City.
Mrs. N. c. Jensen and little daugh-
ter spent the week end at Salmon
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Bowman.
Paul Davis of Boise, state. COM
nander of the American Legion, Les
or Albers of Boise, state adjutant
If the American Legion and DR.. OAR
ali of New Meadows spent Wednes-
Law in Shoshone in interests of the
american Legion.
Tn honor of her birth anniversary
fiss Fern Bailey entertained num-
ar of girls al her home Sunday.
mong those present We're Miss Dor
tbv Whitenack Miss Lucille Had
ook. Miss Marion Dumvill. Miss
lice Borden, Miss Frances Ash, Miss
nth Eastman, Miss Virginia Bowler
nd Miss Florence Bowler
Mrs T. y. Wesson and Mrs. steph-
, Rhoads entertained at bridge sat
rday AT the home Of the former
mong those present We're Mrs Pau
Haddock. Mrs. A. w Hansen MIS-
rank y. Disney, Mrs Delpo MeMah-
!. Miss JOY Noble, Miss Mabel hands
ISIS Mary McMahon, Mrs BENJAMIN
Weeks, Mrs, Edwin Crosse ME-
W. sinclair Mrs J, W Newman
rs W ~. Jackson, Madam f -
okson, Mrs Leah n, Burnside Ats
~ Turner Mrs.. q p. feh'i''''
~ b. a Bowler Mgs = ~ wheel
Mfs John Nefali hlss ifo''
'fal Mra . q 'husman Nl'
p 0slsa 800 charlee ~ Al'g
n olanea AloV Nv p A. heN
n 81 a nahW Nlr % lf''
"a M Il.shlin Nn'ie Nlf fnNN 4
uer Nn AZ q NMHmrN N
pAl p0nlll eai NH NoN z
'aV
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

John Platz spent Saturday in Twin
q Falls.
John Thomas. of Marley, was visit
in this city Sunday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Fields entertained the
Mothers club Friday.
Mrs. Frank Ash is visiting relatives
at Hannibal, Missouri.
La Grande Robinson, of Fairfield,
was city visitor Friday.
Frank Ash left Wednesday for the
east to be gone about ten days.
Mrs. Perry Oxley, of Lewiston, is
yating in Shoshone this week.
Mss Roka Harris was visiting in
Hagerman Sunday with friends.
Dan Holmes, of North Shoshone, was
in the city the first Of the week.
Emil Scheihing, of Dietrich, was
shoshone business visitor Friday.
Walter White, Of jerome, was
shoshone business visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Tolman. Of
Gooding, were Shoshone visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Drummond of
burmah, were visiting in Shoshone
Friday.
of
tended dance at Grand View Sat
urday night.
Mrs. J. H. Fitzpatrick will entertain
Inc regular meeting Of the Mothers
Circle today (Friday.)
Miss Florence Millsaps left Sunday
LOT Albion where she will attend the
Normal school this year.
Mrs. Charles Montague and daugh-
Ter OF Salt Lake City, are the guests
0i DR.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Deane.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Baer and Mr.. |
ana Mrs A. ]. Lindemer, of Richfield, |
we're Sunday visitors in Shoshone.
Mrs Blanche Roberts, Mrs. A. ]. |
e"in' Charles Gwin, Frank and Rob-
CIT Gwin spent Sunday at Jerome.
mrs. l.. H. JOY, of Dietrich, was
'"y visitor Friday and transacted
eome business at the Journal office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Burns will leave
tuesday for their home in Pocatello,
'i'er spending a week here visiting.
Mrs A. w. Hansen will entertain
Ae meeting Of the Episcopal Ladies
su''a at her home Thursday. septern-
Der eth.
bliss Madeline Hanafin, who is
's"ehlng school near Burley, was
'''y visitor with friends over the
week end
sF and Mrs, John Platz enter
y az supper Thursday Mr.. and
a's Pearl Burns and Mr.. and Mrs, :
pm Burgess
"''ss Esther Loving. o. Bellevue is \
', employed ln the local Penney h
s., amer visiting fof sometims IA y
's'' Bake cry,
7N' Jones ana John Nurdook 81
'| ''' employed on ihe county hlfh AZ
..r N''h az ihe cotioppoods spsu ~
'..''g p shoahoue n
iallah Gugmop and NlH ~
'"Non ofpfa M ilapa nmi ~
.m N Pom laho ruY rhen hY -
c az Nplle baele seiAF q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

Mrs. Thomas LeBaiIly entertained
he meeting Of the Catholic Altar So
ciety Thursday afternoon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

Miss Leona Ritter left Sunday for
Albion where she will attend the
State Normal school this winter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
PERSONALS

900 o @ o o . o 9 . 9 q 9 o @ o
Phone 9 or send in a writeup oil
your party. Do not allow modesty
to be responsible for the omission Of
apy social event from this column. We
cannot get all Of the news unless as
listed In this way.-Editor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Special attention given women and
children. Infant feeding.
Office in Mcmahon Building.
Office phone t2J-Residence phone INV
Private home for maternity patients
SHOSHONE = ---- 49, 49, --- - IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

.H~~ 0 . . Q Q Q Q . . 3 Q 0 o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

The Hotpoint Cissnsr A.,
fscbmeots consist ~ eight
tools for ciesoing az places
that ses hssc q sst 81. The
ADJUSTMENTS aee included nth
the eissnsr ~ fhle lon ssll-
ing prlee which makes u
ss'/ esesPileosl oifsr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
Pickering Is
Ready To Go
With Ball Club

Earl Pickering, manager of the
Carrington- New Rockford baseball
team Of the North Dakota state lea
que. has a good line of players
ready for the season opening.
Among his players are Harry Sci
bold, outfielder, former ThreeEye
league player; Frank Shade of Du-
uth, Il veteran; Cato Dennis, recruit
shortstop owned by the Minneapolis
club; Renvile, an Indian from the
Carlisle Indian school, Johnnie
Myers of Anoka, Mimi, two years in
the South Lakot teague. Three pit
cheers include Keegan, southpaw own
ed by the Minneapolis club who
played with jamestown last year and
was sold to Minneapolis; Bill Ryne,
another lefty, from Terre Haute,
Ind; and Thompson, former right
handed in the South Dakota league.
Pickering will play first. Three or
four Darlington players are to get
try-outs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
GOTHAM TEAMS
RUNNING AWAY
IN BASEBALL
Giants Live Up To Expecta'
tiOnS and Yankees Exceed
Predictions

Chicago, May %. What appeared
as decidedly improhably when the
lG major league baseball teams
training camps less than two months
ago WAS an unqucstioned fact to-
day-each of the New York teams
has won % and lost 8 games and Is;
leading its circuit with a mark of
1888
1t was apparent before play start
ed that the worlds champion Giants
keeping up their standing. On pa
per they were trfle stronger than
last year and their competitors
hadn't improved much. But the
tcmpcrmcntal Yankees were suppos
ed to be having a lot of trouble at
this time. The Giants have lived
up to expectations and the Yankees
have not; the American Lcaguers
have lived up to their potcntiality
Bad weather postponed renewal
of the GiantSCardinal series yes.
terday. Pittsburgh gained on st
Louis by takin" advantage of tn,
mild Quakers of Philadelphia, 5 tc
3. The Yankees kept their exciting
winning streak, trampling over
Chicago 5 to 0.
! Detroit reversed the order 60
the climbing Philadelphia Athletics
r to 4. 1t was the first loss fo
the Athletics in the last scve;
| starts.
! st. Louis resumed its losing way,
in closely contested game witt
Washington, 3 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
Billy Evans Says

Pitching is the dominating factor
in baseball all other things being
equal. A ball club cannot hope to
got anywhere without consistently
good pitching.
Pitching alone will not win ball
games however, The Brooklyn club
Of the National League has Il fine
pitching staff, but it certainly
Go, sn't look as if the Brooklyn club
is going anywhere this year The
Dodgers are trying their very best
to dodge the cellar.
Dutch Reuther, one of the best
southpaws in the game, is pitching
great ball for Brooklyn, but is un-
able to win. Something invariably
happens in the pinch to toss away
the old ball game. Recently after
losing a tough game to the Giants
Reuthcr, much disguised, was asked
by Il friend what was the matter
with the ball club.
"There is nothing the matter with
our ball club" replied Reuther "Ou,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
Napoleon Is
Winner Over
HaZeltOn Team

Napoleon, N. D., May 22.-The EN-
m ons- Logan League schedule for
1928 opened Sunday when Hazelton
was defeated ut Napoleon, 8 to 0, and
Linton defeated Strasburg at Stras-
burg, to 3.
Stephen Meier was on the mound
for Napoleon, striking out IL men,
and allowing only three hits. Ros-
coe Wurms twirled for Hazelt0n and
the Maps got next to him for IL hits.
The game was never in doubt after
the first inning.
The game at Strasburg went to ~
innings. Angel pitched for Linton
and volk for Strasburg.
The score by innings for the Haz-
elton Napoleon game:
RH r
Napoleon .24l 900 10x-s IL 8
Naxelton 200 600, 600 8 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
Do You Know
i, Baseball?

Questions
ONE-Has pitcher the right to
get on the rubber without having
the ball in his possession?
Two-f a pitcher steps toward first
base, and discovers that the run
ner has such lead toward second
that he has no chance to get him,
can he throw the ball to second
ahead Of the runner?
THREE-Has the base umpire. the
right to call balk on the pitcher
or is that right confined to the
umpire in chief?
.EOUR-r, q batted ball strikes the
third base sack on the extreme
corner, which is extending into
foul territory because the bag mas
been loosely, strapped, is it fan
or foul?
FlvE-lf batsman steps into q
hall, which the umpire is positiv.
; would be strike had he not done
I SO, and the ball rolls to the stand
would a runner on third have the
right to score If he could do so?
Answers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
MIN0T TEAM
IN GOOD TRIM
Herb Hester to Have Then,
Ready for Opening
Thursday

Minot, May % Minot's baseball.
team. having played two exhibition
games with Bottineau, will he in
good shape to open the North Dako-
ia Season at Bismarck on May "a.
Five Of the new players arrived
Friday afternoon. They we're Fred
Gunther Of Fresno, Califv second
baseman NJ. Mcknight Of Kansas City
third baseman; Henry Oliver of
Seattle. outAelder; Elmer Letter, a
right handed pitcher and = Kibby
Spanger, shortstop.
Spanger played with the Denver
baseball club last season and is said
to have led the Western league IN
fielding. Letter, the pitcher, was
with the Little Rock, Ark, club last
year and the year previous to that,
he was with the Chicago White Sox
for a part of the season. 49,
Other players yet to arrive arc
Coleman of Los Angeles, an outfield-
er and two pitchers, Dennison of
Seattle and Kinney of Salt Lake
City.
Manager Herb Hester will play
first base and the other two local
players who will appear in the line
up are "Bing" Worner and Jimmy
Hennessy. Hester announces that
he is going to try Worner out be-
hind the bat. Hennessy will probab-
ly work ut first base in the Bottin-
eau series. so as to give the Minot
pilot a chance to give his talent
the scrutinizing once-over from the
side lines.
The local club opens the sea son
at Bismarck, May "a and the first
home series will be played here
against New Rockford Ca rrington
beginning May 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

BY NEA Service.
shelby, Mont, May 22.-Another
war cry soon will revcrberatc through
Toole county's Jagged bluffs last
stronghold Of the once powerful, ram
pageouS Sioux.
The spl.tcn of rugged prairie,
where the tattered remnants of onc
of the mghticst tribes in the old
west made their final stand, will be-
come battle ground again.
But the combatants won't he gro
tesquely painted savages. Toma-
hawks, war clubs and stolen car
bnes will be supplanted by padded
mits.
This historical Indian battlefield -
unmarked today by even Il single
arrowhead will he the scene of the
greatest palcface fight of the year.
1t is not to be death struggle
between hostile tribes but Il battle
of Drawn and wits.
Here on the afternoon of July A,
Tom Gibbons of st. Paul will strive
to wrest the worlds heavyweight
championship belt from Jack Demp-
Sey, superman of the squared circle.
The arena in which these modern
gladiators meet in twentieth cen
fury Roman festival is being built
upon ground that once ran red with
Indian blood.
Upon it stood the gaudily iecorat-
ed tepees of the gallant Sioux in
the winter of 1885, before the
Blackfeet hordes swooped down upon
them
. Blackfeet scouts came down from
the mountains and counted the Sioux
numbers and horses. Then they re-
ported back to their chiefs. A wal
council followed.
The battle cry of the oncomine
Blackfeet echoed through the hills
A raid was on. The Sioux ranks
broken and leaderless, fled in disor-
der into Dakota.
That battle, fought just mile
west of here, stil is fresh in the
memories of many 81 Shelby's earlier
residents.
Shelby first was "tank town,
source of supplies for cattle an'
sheep men, "liquOring up place TO
cowboys and frontiersmen. Then il
became center of agricultural in
teresls. Now it is booming OF
town, growing so rapidly that hall
of it's population lives in tents.
Huge derricks can be seen nearby
Twenty-Five miles north Of here are
many active operations. Drilling fOi
Liquid gold" is going on constantly
Real estate men are busy, and scores
of business men from other part:
come in daily, seeking possible loca
tons here.
Yes, Shelby's glory is just begin
ming!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

Smith and Jones are playing a
match. Both are on the green.
Smith orders his caddie to take the
flag. Smith then makes his putt,
and as the ball nears the cup the
caddie removes the stick. The cup
is defective and as the stick is re-
moved the cup comes up with it,
Smiths ball striking the iron cup.
How should this be decided?
Smith loses the hole. The Caddie
is in error. He should have ascer-
tanned that the stick could be safely
removed before Smith started his
putt. Smith is penaIized by the loss
CT the hole through carelessness Of
his caddie and the fact that the cup
was adjective. This, fact, however.
can be given no Consideration.
Player has his caddie mark the
hole for him as he prepares to make
his putt. It so happens that the
putt strikes the person Of the cad
die. What happens in such sit
nation?
In match play il the ball strike
the person at the hole, the player
loses the hole. In medal play there
IL . penalty Of two strokes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
FIRST GAME OF
SEASON CALLED
HERETHURSDAY
Elks Band to Lead Parade to
Baseball Park on Day of
Opening Of League
MINOT TIE A NJ COMES
Advance Guard of Shanley's
Team Arrives in City
Ready to Play

The baseball season opens in Bis
marck Thursday a, p. m.
\ Gala opening is planned.
f.. II. Weber annIanced that the
Elks' band will lead IA parade to the
bali park, starting about 1870 p. IN.
Minot's baseball team headed by
Herb Hester will clash with Bis
marck's nine led by Tom Stanley in
the first game of the new North Da-
kota State Baseball League. On the
same day Jamestown's team opens the
season at New Rockford with the
New Rockford Darlington team.
The vanguard Of Tom Shanley's
team arrived in Bismarck at noon to-
day, and Stanley will arrive tomor-
row with the rest of his team, he
stopping over in Minneapolis to COM
plrte his lineup. All Of the players
signed for the Bismarck team have
been playing for several weeks, and
are in good shape TO 60 into the
game Thursday. The five players ar
irving today and others coming to-
night and tomorrow will have time
to perfect signal work before the
opening.
Players Here.
The players arriving today are:
John Reidcr, first base, playing in
Minneapolis leagues; Elmer Nord,
third baseman, from Shanley's Hib-
bling team; Jim Throckmorton, pitch
er; Fred Hoffman, pitcher, of Du-
luth; VIM. r. Oates. shortstop.
Noel, catcher on the Hibbing team,
and Hugh Jennings OF Duluth. pitch
err, will arrive tonight. Cy Reiger,
Hibbing pitcher, and one Of the best
on the Iron Range. will join the 10
cal team.
The MnOt team got into action
against Rottincau Sunday and also
will be in fine shape for the opening
of the season here.
Local baseball officials want at
least 800 people out for the open
ing game of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
OPENING PLANNED

ONE-The pitcher has no right on
the rubber with out having the ball
in his possession. In so doing ne
commits balk.
TWO-When pitcher steps toward
first he must 20 through with the
motion or he makes balk. Throw.
ing the ball to second would be a
balk and the runner would be en-
titled to the base if caught.
TIL REE-The rules now give the
base umpire the right to call
balk
FOUR-It is fair ball if it strkes
the bag. 1t is the duty OF the
umpire to see that the bag IS
properly strapped and always
within the limits of fair territory.
FIVE The umpire should rule the
pitch strike, but suspend play
when it hits the batter and allow
no runners to advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

there grew the present wonder vessel.
Memories of the troubles the engi-
.neers had during the war' with the
Germans iron lubricating pipes were
recalled and every means taken to
guard this beautiful vessel from the
destructive action Of rust.
In all, over 4 million pounds of
copper, brass and bronze were used
in her remaking. From her great
bronze propellers, to the IS miles of
copper tubing used in the stateroom
heater system, the ~, 600 feet of cop
per wire in the lighting system, all
copper salt water pipes in the plumb
ing, and 20,346 pounds Of brass in the
condensers, the ship has been made
Sust-proof with copper. and brass,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
tonnage in excess of the Msjestic,
which recently held the palm.

tonnage in excess of the Majestic,
which recently held the palm.
The Transformation of the Levia-
than has been under way for almost
. year at the Newport News Ship
Building plant at the mouth Of the
James River, near the site Of the FIRST
English. settlement in america and
near the scene of the beginning of
smother earlier >ahipb1ilding era when
the Yankee Cheesebox fought the
Gunbost Merrimac. , a
The original plans Of the Leviathan
were held by the Germans at 81, 000,-
600, 50 Uncle Sam drew. hisl own and
they FIJI 2 book Of l,0z< pages. Then
the contractors put about 1880 men
to work, and out Of rusty chaos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
RUDE SCHAUER
IS RELEASED

Rubc Schauer If Garrison, the
veteran Minneapolis American AS
ISOLATION pitcher. has been released
to st. Joseph in the Western League.
He will report. Schauer formerly
was with the New York Giants. For
many years he was the mainstay of
the Miller pitching staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 8; Indianapolis 6.
Louisville 8; Minneapolis Z.
Kansas City Z; Columbus 1.
Toledo 5; Milwaukee a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 3.
Others postponed, weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 6; Philadelphia 4.
New York 5; Chicago O.
. Washington 3; St. Louis 2.
Cleveland Boston, postponed, cold
SOUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE
WatertoWn g; Aberdeen S.
Mitchel-Sioux Falls, postponed
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

A new ideaso the great size Of d
Leviathan can be gained from the fec,
that her copper heating coils alone ex-
coed by 10000 pounds the weight ct
the 100000 pounds Of copper IN the
Statue of Liberty. !,
/. Picture q great, modern, anonymously
furnished hotel, made more spacious
with great promenades, galleries ana
longing rooms. Imagine it spread.
out to the length of nearly four city
blocks, and then duplicated twelvs
stories. high, and the whole open ~
all sides to the clean breezes Of III.
sea- That il . pen picture of ths
Leviathan, greatest ship Of all time.
She Wilk Sail for South milton on Tie
FourtA III JplN ~ isE ne ssers and
iS6inaA S11arta =; .1a<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

chief trouble is that we are in the
wrong league. We should be play
ing in some minor organization"
Which merely proves that pitching
alone will not win ball games.
Inability to complete double plays
that should be executed probably
cost more ball games than any other
one fault that might be pointed out.
The failure to complete a double
killing often paves the way for clus-
ters of runs that would not have
been scored had the side been re-
tired. Many of these plays are lost
by the proverbial whisker, due to
slow handling on the part Of the
man starting the play, or delayed
throw on the part of the player at
tempting to complete it.
Already this spring l have seen a
number of games lost simply be-
cause the infeld would lose Il dOu-
BILE play by the margin of few
inches. The Washington club
which so far has been going along
in $3.50 fashion, has in Peckinpaugh
Harris and Judge a double-pla COM
bination that ranks high in either
major league. don't believe there
is a tria that can top it. Last sea-
son the execution of l6S double plays
by the Washington infield enabled
them to hang up world record and
incidentally keep the Nationals in
many ball game. The recruit,
Bluege, at third, promises to fit in
perfectly with Peck Harris and
Judge.
SO far this season the Washington
nfeld appears as keen as ever on
the doublc-play question. In the
first 10 games of the season II dou-
Bile plays were negotiated. Looks as
if the record of lG8 double-ply kill
ings might be tossed into the dis
! card by this years performance.
Despite the aptitude for making
double plays on the part of the
WASHINGTON infield the club has been
having it's troubles getting started
On days when the club got the pitch
ing the timely hit was lacking and
when the batting forces did some
worthwhile hitting the pitching was
missing. 1t is ever thus in baseball
STANTON WINS
Stanton defeated New Salem Sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
NEW BALL LEAGUE

New England, N. d., May GA
four club district baseball league
has been organized here with teams
entered from New England, Mott
Regent and Elgin. Twelve games
will be played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
LEWIS WILL
MEET ZBYSZK0

Minneapolis, May %. Ed "Strans-
Ter" Lewis, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, and Stanislal
ZbysZko of Poland will meet in a
match for the title here tonight.