davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23
FOR SALE-STORES
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

$3.50 EQUITY IN DETACHED HOME IN
no. for small investment property. HER
MAN SCHMIDT. 729 lath 81. Main 26Il.
TOR SMALL SUETRbAN IIACE-A 6-ROOM
tapestry brick house with all improvements
UW SER. 10 18th st.
sc SO0--TENN AVE. NEAR IINC PKG r.
H.. ami. brick: exc. for subs.
s10.aUo-Linc. FIX. & 12th-S r. on 2 floors,
brick, mi: rents S75 no.; exc. for small pi.
Ss.0OG-ya.. 7 mi. 80 acres. I-r. house,
nutbuildngs exc. for city.
NJ. 9411. HARRISON REALTY co. SOP NV
WE NEGOTIATE EXCHANGES. WHAT
have you: What do you want!
f. II. RUSSELL.
go Colorado Building.
Ewes. Cleve. 12I1. NJ. l6ao.
WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME.
t'rrvy Chase. rooms and , baths. new,
which We can trade for small home clear
los in good location, or small piece OF
business property Call Mr.. Eaton.
CEyIER A. METZLER,
Dependable Service.
Main 80. end Floor Continental Trust Rldg.
MODERN BUNGALOW IN BROOKLAND; g.
room bungalow r. I. ave, Mt. Rainier;
i-room brick, nr. 18th and Fla. ne: 4-roorn
bungalow nr. distributing reservoir; Broom
house in E. Rosemont. Va; 7-rooni house mr.
terminal Of Dist, line cars.
All of these are bargains, and the terms
a~e within your reach X you are desirous of
securing your own home Consider renting.
Ur what can you offer in trade?
N. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Ns'n t5a1. 1t23 T 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

beautiful corner lot, 03xI2D; n00red attic,
gas range; high-class neighborhood in Va
small cash payment and $50 per Ad-
dress Box 73-B, Star office.
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
DUTCH COLONIAL FIVE ROOMS AND
and bus lines. +. A. PRESTON, 42l 4th
NEARBY RGINIA-ATTRACTTyE SEMI
bungalow, large rooms and bath; ami;
double garage on good street: near street
and store; rent reasonable to good tenant; i'm.
mediate poss. See Mr. MANNING. SUNDAY.
Dewitt ave- Abingdon, opp. Del Ray high sc,
on WILSON BOCLEvARD. VA. COR. Me
hiniey ave acres, . r., b.. Ami, $50 mo.
HARRISON. 602 NV.
NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW-5 ROOMS AND
bath; Riverdale Md. near Baltimore blvd;
large lot; $50 per mo. Mrs. IRELAND. 1ll0
+ st. NV.
NICE 5,RM. BUNGALOW, . 4. FERTILE
cellar: So mo. ii. II. ANDERSON. Falls
Church. Va. Falls Church 80, or residence
telephone.
FALLS CHURCH. vA.-FURNIsHED. g RMS.
heat, acre of ground; most attractive. Phone
Falls Church 84-W-1. "a
4-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE ~ OAk CREST.
Va. Apply owner at home or j. l.. PRICE
virginia Highland station. Sunday.
5-K: COTTAGE ~ FKANkLIN fk., On ".
o. D., Ry.. Is min; from station: els"tr"
HARRY J. WALKER. Chest.rbrook, Va. o.
address East Fnl Church, va. II. No. /.
X. & b. IMPROVEMENTS. ~ A. FOR
sale at $4,000: $50 cash ami $50 mo-. includ
ing all interest. 30 Woodland ave. Takona
Park. Nd. Tel. Col. 76i9-W.
& ROOM iiOt>l.. coon wAff.E. Flaw :.
and fruit: ga: mr.. cars; Seat Pleasant. Nh.
See HoWENSrEiN. eth & II sts. ne, for key.
IA. HIGHLANDS 5R., AMI BE\GA
low: c'o-e 10 ear. $50; also near Va High
-'-'cF. Clarendon 4i5-W1. 24'
CHEAP RENT. WILL. RENT MY HOUSE
h"h' Gtrnmont. on improved state road.
miles fom District line. for six months al
so per month. Columbia S223.
rooms. > baths, sleeping porch: furnace
heat. gas and electricity; so per month I,
rcspons be party.
"a Cedar St. Takoma Park. u. e. Col. STAN
NEW FINE-ROoM BUNGALOW BATH
furnace, rlec.. gas. reasonable. 2:i1 Chestnut
st. Lyon Park. ia -.
THREE ACRES NEAR CHEkKYDALE oN
Military Highway, Sl.5oo0o; half casi Phone
Lincoln 1864. %
line, 6 rooms bath. sleeping porch: ami:
latre lot: s55.io. Cali P"r"n,sc 31i2. "a
VACANT. ROOMS. ACRE ELLC. LIGHTS
pump porch and as line, So. {.
i. MuNsoN. Arl'ng'on. Va
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.
4-RooM HOUSE AND T. ACNEs ui
ground; near LaHiam: Nd. ju.tt 10 N r.
month.
@. b. ZANTZINGER.
Hyattsvil!e -. - Maryland Atr.
Hya;tsvii:e NJ.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
RENT-FLOOR SPACE

LARGE FLOOR SPACE. DoWNToWN.
Second floor OF the Strand Theater building,
9Th and y a. ". - ny % feet and fronting ou
Two streets v.ng plenty light. and two rooms
III about similar dimension the third floor.
suiGabl. for liglt manufacturing. Office supply
rooms or kindred lines: Will give good lease at
moderate rental deS S,rdbir tenants.
TIiuS. y. WALSH.
SI2 IL NV. Ma IIiL. -
Evening star., 1924-11-23
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE
RTNT-STGRaGE SPACk

THREE II.uoRS. OVER 3o.Ooo Sc. FL:
,.,s. =. elevator: central ior,t!on: heat furnish
cd: will LEASE. ANhCnSrIA FINAN, COR
ruRATIoN. l2u5 Good Ii"Le rd Sc. Lin
coin .llsl
Evening star., 1924-11-23

EXCELLENT NORTHEAST PRICE l..
duced 5000. Estate property must he
at once. Splendidiy bull. wide. semI-,
tached. browrstone. and brick, 3-story hou-
containing 10 rooms. bath. open hreplar
many other features
Evening phone service UntI $50 p.uf
Main 1890
Evening star., 1924-11-23
RENT SHOPS.
1f2 PARK ROAD NV
AUTO RFptIR SHOP.
Adams o33S.
SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

IF YOV ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD IN
restment. We hav" Just what ron want. Good
BIS prop. and investment. See J. L. Cant
PulI.AED REALTY CO.. J+3 Fla. ave. NV.
PROPERTY OK 'L"' STREET N"RTHWESr.
Gar Is. street. recently zGu"d first com
n.orr al Readily converted INFO stores and
apar ,ment>. Worry attractive price s5d terms.
pERt II. RUSSELL. co.
tr't; IJti Wv
Evening star., 1924-11-23

lhree houses, containing nine rooms and
bath each. This is an estate property and
must be sold. good chance TO make money
pF re~eiling separately. Liberal trust may
Evening star., 1924-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED--MONEY

$40" 81 900 BoNTS. Tef INT, REAL ESTATE
ny chstiel IN FUN. security: to eAHrga goo
paying business. Address Box I2o-R. Star uft'ce
Evening star., 1924-11-23
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

4ROoM HOUSE AND L. ACHES ul
ground. near Lauiam. Nd. just 10 IN e.
from Wasii.nsrcn suitable fcE chicken farm:
price. s2.;1oD: easy terms: VIII rrn: Tor 81.
month.
@. b. ZANI/INGE.R.
Hyattsvil!e - ~ Maryland trr
Hya;t&yltse. NJ.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
EEATTIFTI. HOME ON wOoDLEy ROAD.
facing Cathedral grounds: large front md
fCOntinued.,

! HOME or UNUSUAL ArTRtCTIVENESS:
! ]. rooms > baths No-kol ieat: sleeping
! porch: cedar closets: elevator. beautiful back
4 yard. Cs'I col. 62.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
ALEXA STIRLING is IN HOMELAND
x
Thrice National Champion Gives Up Wall Street and May
Shun This Years Championship

vas runner-up. On the basis Of this
record, she deservedly ranks as the
greatest American woman golfer OF
her time.
Glenna Collett of Providence, H..
| is probably a better golfer than
Miss Stirling today, but she has only
enc championship to her credit. The
same goes for Edith Cummins OF
Chicago, present champion.
1t will be time enough to fix their
status five years from now.
Miss Stirling was the first OF
Stewart Maiden's gifted pupils. Like
wise, she was the first to put At,
l0nta on the golfing map. AS far
back as 1914 she was playing in the
national. Her short skirts and hair
done in pig tails made a quaint
picture at the Nassau Country Club
on Long Island.
Bobby Jones didn't come along I'M
til couple Of seasons later. Miss
Stirling also was first to bring a
national title to the south. This
was in 1916. No tournaments were
held in IT and IS, but she added
to her trophies in 1919 and 1920
Bobby took up where She left Oft
by winning the open in 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
Billy Evans Says

Golf gets new type Of champion
in Cyril Walker. =
The man who kept Bobby Jones
from repeating is slow, methodical
cuss, who weighs carefully every
shot. In match play just the style
that would get on your nerves.
Walker simply refuses to be hur-
ried. In championship play, golf
er regards himself as jinxed if SEIZED
uled to follow the present champion.
1t invariably means that your play
will be slowed up. Tedious waits
often play havoc with the game Of
certain golfers.
In baseball stake your time" has
ton is tense.
1t is at such times that the catch
er confers with the pitcher. Often
fandom believes some wise stuff is
being pulled when, as matter of
fact, the gist of the conference is
merely take your time.
Walker is a firnl believer in slow
methods for golf success. As far as
Walker is concerned, it has been a
mighty successful system, for he is
! generally in the running in all the
important tournaments.
Some idea of Walkers methods
| can be cleaned from the following
hit of repartee that passed between
JOCK Hutchinson and the present
l champion, as the two were waiting
to tee Off in southern tournament
two years ago.
| Hutchinson, when he won the
British open, brought back with him
some choice golf toggery, aside from
the much sought after title.
Jock seemed to have specialized in
sweaters, having half dozen OF
more, all of them of the loudest pat
| terms.
On the day Of the tournament. in
which l elected to follow Hutchisor
around he wore sweater OF =:
black and white check pattern, cacl
check being about one inth square
The loudness Of Jocks sweate
was the cause of much repartc
around the club house; all Of whicl
u Hutchinson took good naturally, 10
he is rather hard man to "josh.
a The schedule called for Hutchiso
J and partner to follow Walker an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20

|, The umpire is>>always greatly IN
'te1ested in what happens rs the re-
suit of close decision, that Is
often strenuous!y protested.
!, Already this season q score of un-
usual situations have come up in
games in which l have been one Of
the officials, as the result Of dis
.puted decision. Three of the more
I readily recall.
In a certain game the pitcher re-
tired the first two Datsmen on sew
ell pitched balls, five Of them called
strikes. Nice umpire!
The third batter worked the count
to three balls and two, strikes. The
next pitch was right over the heart
of the plate, curve ball, but the
umpire believed it few inches too
low for strike. Terrible umpire.
|. 1t was called ball, walking the
batter. Then, just to make the call
ing of that one pitch the all-impor-
tant factor of the game, the side
at bat made seven runs before being
retired. That early advantage en-
allied the team at bat to win by q
one-run margin.
/. In another game calling a runner
safe at third, that would have re-
tired Nhe side, if ruled otherwise
made it possible for the team at bat
to make six runs in that inning
In another game, a similar ruling
resulted in five runs crossing the
plate for the side was retired.
So after all, perhaps the umpire
is more than only necessary evil
| TO the success of baseball. Yes!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
ENGLAND TAKES.
DAVIS CUP
Helen Wills Twice Defeated
at Tennis

Wimbledon, England, June 20
The Wightman cup-which is to the
wOmen's tennis world what the Davis
cup is to the 's-was taken out
of American possession yesterday
afternoon when the British cham
pion, Miss Kathleen Mckane, de-
feated the American champion, Miss
Helen Wills, in straight sets, CO,
6-2. The home team having won
all three of yesterdays matches,
Miss McKane's triumph over the
California girl this afternoon settled
the issue as to where the cup will
remain until next summer.
Mrs. Phyllis. Covell, who defeated
Miss Wills yesterday, defeated Mrs.
Molla Mallory, whom Miss McKane
hac also conquered Wednesday, CO,
81, 6-3.
In the doubles came the solitary
American success of the two days
play. Mrs. George Wightman, cap
tain of the team, seemed by her
very presence to steady her youth
full partner, Miss Wills, and between
them they overcame the fine team
work of Miss McKane and Miss Eve
lyn Colyer, winning the doubles, 2-6,
6-2, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20

partner. Just as Walker was pre-
pairing to tee off, he turned around
and questioned the sanity of player
who would wear such golf toggery
as Hutch"
81 admit it is pretty loud" replied
Hutchison, "but there is a method
in my madness. When l was told l
was to follow you, put this sweater
on to enable me to kill time by play
ing checkers, while waiting for you
to figure out your Shots" The
story gives you good lesson on
Walkers style.
Someone has said that the UNI
pire is necessary evil, missed only
when he fails to show up for the
game.
No doubt the expert who so de-
fined the umpire, had no intention
Ct Being unkind, simply sought to
classify the judge of play in rela-
ton to the game.
True, there are very few UNI
pires who attract people at the
gate.
Empires with color have been few
and far between. Tim Hurst, Silk
O'Loughlin, Bill Byron and a few
others had their followers.
Yet, lovers of baseball,,sEe fal
more interested in whether Walter
johnson will pitch or Babe Ruth hit
IA home run, than who will umpire
the game.
A perfect day dor the umpire
means only silence. Applause is un-
| known to him. The merry "razz" if
the college yell that he knows best
Despite this an analysis of every ball
game will tend to prove that the
umpire plays most important role
Often the calling of one certain
pitch determines the result of tn
| game.
A ruling on some close play at on
q the bases is often the deciding
fact0r.
No one Is more familiar with rul
| i,gs that, are so close that the!
might be given either way, than tn
| umpire.
During q ball game there are a
lelst 80 pitches that are either
In or a strike by the mere matte
. Of .inehss, t.j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
AMERICA SURE OF HIGH JUMP WIN
If FRENCH O. K OSBORNES FORM
BY NFA Service

BY NEA Service
Boston, June 20-It is generally
conceded that only one thing can pre-
vent America from Winning the nigh
jump in the Olympis.d this summer
at Paris.
That one thing is the possible dis
qualification Of Harold Osborne, mid
westerner, who recently lcaped to a
world record Of 8 feet 8 "A inches.
Osborne employs hip roll in
clearing the bar, followed by an al
most head foremost downward dive,
= style popular on the coast and for
,hat reason known in athletic circles
"a; the California jump.
American Officials q. X. Osborne
American critics and officials have
made study of Osborne's form and
are OF the opinion that it is perfect
IN legal. Their reasoning is based
on the broad and sensible theory that
any form is all right as long as the
bar is not touched.
If Osborne cares to risk a broken
neck in making an acrobatic man
euver ont OF the high jump, that is
his affair" assert the bewhiskered
American dignitaries. at is certain
~ not our neck
French AREN'T So Sure About 1t
The gentlemen in Paris, however
may not be 50 hard boiled about the
matter. They may urge than Mons.
Osborne be restricted in his siren
IL al
safety-not TO mention the safety Of
European records They may in
short, insist that he jump either ac-
cording to accepted forms or not at
all.
The American Olympic committee
has received word from France that
Osborne's style will not be protest
ed "if it is legitimate"
This is akin to saying that if we
like it wen say>so, and if we don't
we'll say plenty.
The situation is at least interest
ing. Whatever action is finally
taken Osborne's task is not being
made any easier by the constant fear
that he faces possible disqualification
in the Olympiad test. The French
officials should study O8borne's form
in preliminary jump and make a
definite ruling on it before the sports
carnival opens.
The high jump is one event in
which America has enjoyed a con
sistent monopoly. Only once in seven
meets has the jump gone to any other
nation. That was in 1916 at Athens,
when Leahy of Ireland won on tlukc
with a mediocre leap of feet 8 rs
inches, mark which is being beaten
daily in schoolboy tests these years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
Charley Barrett, Who Recently Died, :
Was One of COrnelPs Finest Stars

nell, the Ithaca school boosted some
of it's greatest gridiron aggregations.
In 1914, it walloped Pennsylvania,
its old rival, "a to IL, repeating the
following season, 24-9. The 1915 out
fit ranked as one of the great teams
Of the country. 1t was without
doubt as formidable team as Cor
nell has ever turned out.
Against Michigan that year, Cor
nell, captained by Barrett, tri-
dmphed, BAT.
And it was the sensational per-
Torrance of Barrett that was large
ly responsible for the biggest victory
thus far recorded against a Yost-
coached Michigan eleven.
Maize and Blue followers still re-
call that whipping; they also remem-
Der the thrilling dashes of Barrett,
who starred that afternoon as posi-
bly, he had never starred before.
| As a quarterback, Barrett ranked
with Eckersall, Steffin, McGovern
land others Of All-American note.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
Closed Cars Are
Factors In Cross
Country Travels

J Reportsfrom Willys- Overland dis
tributors in all parts Of the country
are that according to early indi-
cations, long distance touring will
be the vogue during 1924. They
state that the movement is already
Under way, despite the retarded
spring in some sections, with pros
poets Of greatly increased momen-
3tnm as the season advances and
the road conditions improve.
As is to be expected the first
early spring migration is witnessed
in the south and> extreme west. From
reports California is already seeing
heavy tourist traffic, both
extending northward as we'll as east
ward into the trails and national
parks of New Mexico, Arizona, Neva
da, Utah and California.
simultaneously, comes the report
of unprecedented activity in closed
cars for touring purposes. At one
time, and not so long ago, it was
held that an open car was tile proper
transportation medium. The coupe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
By Joe Williams

AleXa Stirling promises to be
somewhat of an enigma in golf this
season. The thrice winner of tiG
national championship has turned
her back on the dizzy marts of Wah
Street, where she acted in the capa
city of Il woman broker for several
years, and is now back in her native
Georgia.
Whether this change presages 4
greater activity in golf on the part
O! the Atlanta maiden br a complete
cstrangemcnt is Il matter which Is
agitatng the best minds among the
experts. We have heard whispers
that she does not intend to journey
east to play in the national in Sep
tcmblr.
Miss Stirling made stirring
comeback effort last autumn ano
came within few short puts Of
making the grade: She remained in
the fight until the finals, passing
out ultimately under the pressure Of
Edith Cummins perfect play.
1t will be a long time before Miss
Strings record in the national Is
eGualcd. She won the event three
times hand running, beginning III
1916. On two other occasions she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
product Of factories Of the Maxwell Corporation
srret - of twenty years ago.

= BY WALTER p. CHRYSLER
President and Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Mar1OeN
and Chrysler Motor Corporations.
IMAGINE stepping into a
"snappy" model like the one
pictured above and sailing down
Fifth Avenue, New York. Imme-
diately all records for traffic con-
gestion would be broken. And yet
there was a time and not SO many
years. ago either when this car rep
resented the best in motor car con-
struction and design. 1t does q
manufacturer good to look at pic
ture like this noy and then because
1t recalls rather wildly the progress
that the automotive industry has
made.
Back In November, 1895, the New
York Times offered prizes totaling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
Sports
VANCE TAKES
10TH VICTORY
BROOKLYN Pitching Ace Beats
lnclRaa.8 Team

Chicago. .@-s ~. DAaay Vance,
BrooS.y-'s t;t &c A,s. registered
his ;ea,a y.s.sry Ct r>t season yes
terday. Byyet.y- asa:.ns she Reds.
8 TO /. Ja:ea> sss.st &3ar IN =
l0-inning pitching &@s. ana Chicago
defeated Philadelphia. - !. The
Giants continued 20 win beating
Boston 4 to l when Virgil Barnes
let the Braves down with five hits.
In the Americans, Detroit an
covered new mound artist. He
is Wells, former Bethany college
pitcher, last year in the Southern
Association, who held Cleveland to
six hits in the second game of "A
double header, Detroit winning to
2. In the first game, Cleveland
pounded out lG to ; victory.
St. Louis beat the Chicago White
Sox, 3 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20

and sedan were considered town
cars, intended primarily for the
cities.
But right about face has oc-
Cured. The greater advantage OF
the closed car for tours have been
recognized.
One of the models to fit the parti-
cuiar demands of such driving is the
Overland Coupe-Sedan, hailed for
months as Americas most versatile
car and proving a veritable boon for
the vacationists and tourists because
of its unique seating arrangement
that permits tito be converted into
a pullman bed when camping.
A recent instance of its success
in this capacity is the 7,O0O-miIe
trip completed by Jacob Oest. Grand
kspids. Mich, in his Overland
Coupe-Sedan. Mr.. and Mrs. Oest
started last November from Grano
Rapids, and drove through Michigan
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georsia
and Florida to Miami.
Returning they went through Ala.
bama, Tennessee, Kentucky and
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
A Little Worldly
Moral By Two
Prize Fighters
BY JOE WILLIAMS

This is station FATE broad
casting:';
Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight,
came to-; this country couple OF
years ago, heralded as the might
lest atom in the history Of pugilism.
As a starter the promoters, bent
on getting the marvel off to an
auspicious start, threw him in
against Jack sSharkey, New York
Italian, ::strong and sturdy 1, but
hardly of. the elite.
The outcome was an international
shock. ,Sharkey beat the great Eng
.lish representative, made him look
bad and showed fine form himself.
This was the beginning OF AN
Immensely successful financial ca
reer for the hitherto Obscure Shark
|ey. and he landed many important
bouts which yielded undreamed OF
'pnrses.
wilde, knocked out by Pete Her
nan xand Pancho Villa, is now re-
sired, in.s England, living a life OF
|ease on his own picturesque estate
rxEed as az man of independently
|roslth.
eharkey, knocked out by many, Il
&t,g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20

S., 900 to the winning automobiles in
a 100-mile road race. Thirty cars
entered, but only six actually start
ed. One car failed to make pro-
vision for six changes of batteries
and had to drop out. Another
"wound a chain around its stanch-
ion" and had to quit. Still another
disabled its port engine and with
drew.
Finally but one car was left. And
that car began to melt away. The
engine was packed with ice and after
much difficulty the 100 miles were
covered. But so much time was con-
sumed that the judges decided there
was no contest and went home. So
when the winning car e. ''hed there
was no one present to '. .,ness it.
Today there are more than l5.OOO-
600 motor vehicles in use. Few in
dustries can point to such rapid
progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
FESSENDEN
PLAYS HERE

Fessenden's fast independent base
ball teams will play in Bismarck
Sunday. The Fessenden team and
the local Independents will meet at
the ball park at 1880 p. m. Fessen-
den has been going good all season,
according to Manager George Smith
of the locals, and the local team eX-
poets to be improved over its good
form shown in the jamestown game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
BRADDOCK WINS
FROM HAZELTON

Braddock, N. d., June 20.-The
Braddock baseball team, leading in
the Emmons county league, shut out
the Hazelton team at Hazelton Wed
nesday, during the stock show, 6 to
0. Anderson pitched for Braddock
and allowed HaZelton one hit. A
large crowd took in the stock show
and ball game in spite of bad wea-
Their.