davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15

"HumOr in China" By Capt. SpOerry
auspices X. of =. Grand Theatre,
Jan. 22..-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15

"HumOr in China by Capt. SpOerry.
auspices X. of Il. Grand Theatre.
Jan. 22..--AdV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

ley citizens protested the increase
but that the city was not represented.
mt the formal hearing held by the
board at Ashley on August l6. At the
hearing the company showed that its
revenues for the first nine months OF
this year were S2,3O6.O2 and it's oper-
ating expenses $2,559.81. II was esti-
mated that the new rates will yield
about $500 additional revenue.
The new rates will become effective
November l..
Other Board Rulings
Other recent actions by the railroad
board follow: Kedncy Warehouse
company, and Hanson Maves COM
pany, Grand Forks, authorized to OPP
crate motor freight service; North
western Bell Telephone company per-
mitted to discontinue telephone toll
station at Crane and Coal Bank; petit
tion to abandon Pillsbury telephone
exchange denied: rcinstated Operat-
ing permit Of Bismarck Center taxi
line previously cancelled; approved
electric rates filed by Otter Tail Pow
CIR company for Courtcnay, Wheat
land. Sheyenne, Neville, Finley. Tur.
!. tie Lake and l.ankin; approved new
electric rates proposed by Northern
Power and Light company for Ven.
turia, Wishck and Hague; denied ap.
plication Of boundary Transportation
company to operate motor freight
service from Minot to Antlcr; mp.
proved new rates filed by Montana.
Dakota Power company for Beach and
Sentinel Butte; authorized Northern
Power company to mortgage it's plant
for $354,000 and sell bonds In that
amount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Interesting Facts
About World Series
of Previous Years

New York, Sept. -LP)-Salient
facts and figures about world series
OF the past:
Greatest single game crowd, G2.Sl7,
at Yankee Stadium, New York, Octo-
Der II, 1923, fifth game Of series be-
tween Yankees and Giants. Gate re-
ceipts for this game, 1901 ,459. also
set record.
Greatest series total attendance,
3O1 ,430, Giants and Yankees in 1923.
Greatest gate receipts for one SER
les, $l,l82,854, Pirates and Senators,
1925.
Smallest crowd for one game, 6.2lO
fifth game, Tigers Cubs, at Detroit,
Oct. IA. 1900.
Smallest gate receipts for one game
$8.348. Athletics Giants, Mt Philadel.
phia. Oct. II. 1905.
Smallest attendance for one series
C2.232, Tigers Cubs, 1908.
Smallest gate receipts for one ser
les, $G8.435, Athletics Giants, 1905.
Largest winning players share
| $C,143.49. Yankees, 1928.
! Smallest winning players share
| 81 'O2.5i. Red Sox 1918.
| Largest losing players share
$4,llx.SY, Giants, 1928.
Smallest losing players share
| 1882, Athletics, 1905.
Total attendance tl005-25 inclusive
1866. l6O.
Total gate receipts 19O5-l925 in
clusivc) $9.562,446
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Walker Will Fight
Shuttle Callahan
in Chicago Monday

Chicago, Sept. 3O.--LP)- Mickey
Walker, who lost the welterweight
championship to Pete Latzo, the
Scranton miner. in u lO.round fight
at Scranton last May. will begin his
comeback campaign Oct. 4 ut Dexter
Park in ten-rouna decision bout
with Shuttle Callahan Of Chicago
Heights, one Of the hardest hitters
in the class.
The match will top four-bout
card arranged BY Promoter Jim Null
len.
Callahan goes in with 4 promising
string Of knockouts to his credit
from recent bouts and Is expected
to give the New Jersey puncher a
top speed workout from .he he'll.
Walker, back from two months in
Pennsylvania mountain lumber
camp and month of intensive con-
ditioning under the eyes Of Trainer
Teddy Hayes at Summit, N. j., hopes
to fiatten Callahan for the first rung
in the ladder which Manager Jack
charge to the championship again in
six months. Hayes came to Chi
cago with the former caaE,pion to
supervise his final workout.
Walker appears in fin. cord ZION.
Those who were with hi.L in New
Jersey pronounce him to he the lcan
who won the championship from Jack
Rritt0n in 1922.
Callahan is angling for 4 title bout
with LatzO and sees tina. opportunity
as the great prize in Monday nights
milling. His sparring partners say
his punch is terrific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

corded the workers. They have been
batting bismarck business houses
with barium carbonate, using meat
scraps, fruit and canned salmon as
the base for their knockout mix
ture. Two tablespoonful in q can Of
salm on is about the proportion used,
the girls said.
There is one danger" said Miss
Wright. when business houses are
bai,cd as they have been mere the
mice that survive usually seek other
quarters. Hence it bchoovcs all
housewives to bait today and at least
not later than Saturday. She indi-
Gated that - cents worth Of the poi
son, mixed with food and distributed
in basement corners and along mice
and rat runs will exterminate all Of
the rodents in a house of average
size.
Where there is danger Of poultry.
dogs or cats reaching. the poisoned
food, Miss Wright said, it should be
placed in a. box in which holes have
been made for the mice to enter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
HQRNSBY WILL
OBEY MOTHER
DYING WISH
Mrs. M. D. Hornsby's Last
Wish Was That Her Son
Lead Team Against Yanks

New York Sept. 30.-lP)--The dy-
ing wish OF Mrs. NJ. d. Hornsby, that
her son Rogers stick to his pos. rs
manager and second bascman of the
st. Louis Cardinals and lead his
team against the New York Yankees
in the world series, Is to be observed.
The manager had contemplated a
raco to the bedside Of his mother in
Austin, Texas, that would have kept
him out Of the first two games Of
the classic starting here Saturday.
The mother, who had watched from
an invnlid's bed for the past II years
the steady march Of her son to base.
ball leadership, died today. Her son
was informed that her last wish was
that he stay with his team. Then
he announced he would do rs she de-
sired.
A telegram To Mrs. Rogers HOrnsby
from AHstin had much to do with his
decision. II was signed "Fhc Folks
and said:
"Stay with Rogers. lie needs you
All is done here"
The spirits Of the Cardinals play
crs, downcast at the news Of Mrs.
Hornsby's death and the possibility
that their leader would be out of the
lineup, lightened u little after his
decision to stay was made known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Huggins Well Up
in List of World
1 Series Strategists

New York, Sept. 30 up BY land
ing his New York Yankees at tho
top Of the American League heap
for the fourth time in six years,
Miller Huggins. the pint-sized pilot
Ofgthe club, takes his place we'll up
% TIE list Of the leading world series
steiAerists.
q 81 years Of battling for base
balls championship since 1906, only
TT managers, John McGraw and Con-
~ Mack, show better mark than
HSerins. McGraw has figured in
mfn6 world series and Mack in five.
r. ina' fest puts him on level
NkS The late Frank Chance, the
E&g}ess Leader, who led the Chicago
CHI t. four remnants in five sea.
J, ssuumber Of triumphs, McGraw
4 r. laek stand tied at three each.
iroy.haired master mind" Of
q 5}aaxs I'D emerged victorious
r. 10y oa6 Of five attempts to
y 2Ilo ~ erld championship I'M
r 80 )1S turned back the men
1 S1t1 f92 1921 and l042 Hug.
Il n IT, measuts Of revenge
n having year.
1f1&6 Slk&eo1 with Hughey len.
\. ,s Y 1tr0it pilot. ~ rec.
h IL - worl1 sat5ps q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
B0RAH TALKS
FARM RELIEF
IN MILL CITY
Measures Based on Handling
ExpOrtable Surplus Wasted
Effort, He Says

Minneapolis. Sept. 3O.--[R) Farm
relief, the world court and prohibit
ton provided ammunition today for
Senator William +. Borah, who was
here to attend the Lief Erickson Day
celebration tonight.
The senate leader from the far west
spoke on farm relief a. q luncheon
in his honor today, announced that
he would speak on prohibition ut the
University Of Minnesota late this
afternoon, and was scheduled to talk
on the world court at the Erickson
celebration tonight.
Farm relief measures that are bas-
ed on handling the "cxportahle SUR
plus" Of farm products are wasted
effort" Senator Borah told the lunch
con. because there will soon be no
European markets for American farm
products.
Before the world war;" he said,
1--WE marketed about 100000 BUSH
els Of wheat year in Europe. Since
the war we have been selling at the
rate Of 23O.0O0,OOO bushels. That is
because Russia has been out of bust
ness as wheat exporting country.
Russia has been shipping out only
about 100000 bushels year. She
is coming back. Within few years
Russia will be supplying 300,O0O,0O0
to 100000, 900 bushels to the export
trade,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Capitol Golfers
From Organization

Organization of the Capitol Golf
ers Club was launched at dinner
last night at the country club. s. A.
Olsness was elected president of the
new organization and Kenneth w.
Simons, secretary.
The objects Of the club are the
promotion Of interest in golf among
capitol workers and the conducting
OF tournaments for capitol players.
Several tournaments were staged
this year, Martin Hagen winning the
omen championship. He was present.
ed with a trophy cup at the meeting
last night.
1t is planned to hold several win.
ter meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
HOFF Will SUE
A.A.U. OFFICERS
FOR 100000
Claims They Have lnfluenced
immigration Authorities
Against Him

Los Angeles, Sept. 30.--[N-The
Times says that Charles Hoff, Nor
wegian pole vault champion, has fill
ed suit for 100000 against officials
Of the Amateur Athletic union charE-
ing that they have influenced United
States immigration authorities to or
der him from this country vt the ex-
piration Of his temporary admission,
October Is. y
Hoff said the suit was filed yes
terday Immediately following receipt
Of letter from Ben NJ. Day, COM
missioner of immigration, New York
harbor, informing him his application
for an extension Of permit to re.
main in America had been denied and
that it would be necessary for him
10 leave this country October Is.
Hoff named as defendants w. C.
Prout, F. w. Ruben, and r. s. Weav-
err. The first two are national Off
Gals Of the A. A. u, while Weaver.
in addition to serving on the foreign
relations committee Of that body. Is
president of the Southern Pacific
division. The vaulter charges that
since leaving New York in April he
has not received any expense money,
being forced to pay out several thou
sand dollars 70 meet the engagements
that the A. A. u. scheduled for him.
the understanding being that the A.
A. u. would return the money at the
conclusion of the tour.
Forced tO Earn Living
The vault king. ut the time he
turned professional with dance and
vaulting net on vaudeville circuit
charged he was forced into profess
sionalism in order to earn living.
!; An attempt to take out na:uraliza-
ton papers brought the information
that he must first return to Norway
Hoff said, and wait three years before
/ he can make application to become :
| citizen of the United States. :
The A. A. U. suspended Hoff las
May for failing to appear in meet
in San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
FLICKERTAILS
WIN SEASONS
OPENING GAME
North Dakota University
Eleven Defeats Dakota
Wesleyan Team, Z to q

Grand Forks. n. D., Sept. 80 North
Dakota university played Just enough
straight football to exc out a Z To
victory over Dakota Wesleyan OF
Mitchell, 5. d., in an abbreviated
game here Wednesday.
As the Flickers must play Mime
sofa at Minneapolis Saturday, while
Bud Daughcrty's outfit is meeting
South Dakota State ut ookings. the
rival mentors agreed to 10 minute
periOds-and the customers are still
wondering why they didn't play the
last five minutes Of each period.
Even though it was an abbreviated
affair. the Flickers did have time ia
show they have real possibilities as a
football team. The line Paul Davis
sent into action was big and fairly
fast while Tod Rockwell selected q
backficld composed of pilcdrivers
This combination looked slow. but il
did have power, and il was easy IL
discern that the Flickers could have
shown much more power as they just
played and that was all.
Drive Absent
The old fighting spirit was notice
| ably absent and the drive that Rock
well has been trying so hard to instil
| into his charges was something of ,
! minus quantity the greater portion
i of the time.
Only three first downs were mad,
J by tho Flickcrs, not counting Boc'
run for !! touchdown. The Flickc
1 backs hit hard. but they ran il
straight lines and smashed whateve
happened to be in front of them.
Rockwell has several men who ar,
fairly adept at broken field running
! but he was content to save them TO
the clash with Minnesota. rs he wa
well aware that the watchful eyes o
Sig Harris were following every NOV,
of his charges. and it would only b.
Il matter of - hours before coacl
Spears would know all tha ghastl.
details.
NOdaks Look Fair
All in All ii was not 4 fair sampl
Of just what can be expected whel
Rockwell decides to throw his fnl
strength into action. As it was, tn
Nodaks looked fairly good, and tina
| IL all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
FLASHES OF LIFE

New Yovk.-sChecks for half bill
lion in dividends and interest from
corporations are on the wav to thou
sands Of security holders. The money
will come in handy for some Of the
100000 families who. move IN this
town tomorrow when apartment
leases expire.
Newark. N. Extra! Chance to
hear, the Incompatible ellsr-chasing
Suzanne without charge. Mile. Leng-
len will be at the mikA Of WOR it
. p. m. tonight playing ping pong
with Mary K. Browae.
New York1Gene Tunnsy has turn.
cd dowA q tloe,o 00 theatSie0 offer
Instead Of accepting II he's going
away to play golf. Then u may e
into the movies on the coast.
Chicago.-Jacki Dempsey has . 10
more coming to him, take it from
Jack Kearna. Who u on the way 1,
the coast to st4ft some more suit
there in addition 70 those pending
at various points on tie compass
The ex-champion 10 doing q littll
legal counteri1g. He has starte,
suit il New York e restrain hi
former mAnaGef.
! New York. Mr.. and Mrs.. Dempse,
are 70 spend stx5 wesks here Will
Estelle il malln6sa picture. Tired q
hotel = tel. W.: 1sss huntae< = apart
| Newark, ~ - lot 81 fsllsws ar
seekin6 . - ~ first AMI best {
fishss siasf - hAstssnss ss-lsatse'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

alleys and some pf them fell far be-
low their normal rating. az did Erick.
son, WHO b0wled total Of 4j6 for the
.hree games and an average OF I4b.
Peter Ripple. with an average u TIC.
Clarence Malhys. with l66 and Jack
Hegreness with l6l. showed up con
sistcntiy for the Visitors.
Steve Walery, with an average of
1913. was the individual star for the
home bowlers, backed by L. Schneider
with III o. johnson with 17Z, Peg
Lawson with another l72 and l..
Schubert with 100. 80
There will be another engage ment
Of the two teams in Mandan carly
next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Dispute on Route
Of Highway No. ID
Has Been Settled

A dispute rs to the route which
State Highway No. IL should take
through Sheridan county was settled
today by the state highway commits
sion. Orders were issued for the
road to be surveyed on a proposed
route near Denhoff as requested by a
majority of the county commission
ers. Other citizens, backed by one
comm issioner, had contended for a
route closed to McClusky, the county
seat. The road passes through the
county from north to south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Tod Morgan Willsk
Fight Joe Click

New York. Sept. 3O.-LP)-Tod Nor
gan Of Seattle takes his world junior
lightweight title into the ring at
Madison Square Garden tonight in q
l5-round match with Joe Click Of
New York.
Morgan, slight favorite through
his superior boxing ability. speed
and accurate hitting power. will
meet one of the heaviest punchers in
the division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

comparative strength OF various de-
partments Of contending world series
tcams)
New York. Sept. 3O-LP) There will
be No advantage in numbers when St.
Louis and New York pitchers are
counted in the world series. Each
club has nine In condition. st. Louis
has total Of 10, hut an injured hand
will prevent Johnson's participation.
Pitchers with impressive records
are found in each camp.
Herb Pcnnock of the Yankees has
won the most games, 81; Flint Rhcm
is one behind. pcnnock, however, has
lost Il games and has u percentage Of
.G,G. Rhcm, with seven defeats, is
rated .7il.
HraxtOn Has 1857 Mark
Garland Draxton, with six victories
and one defeat, leads both clubs in
percentage figures with 1857. In spite
Of this excellent record on paper, he
liz not expected to start q game in the
series although he may do some
finishing. The leading pitcher Of the
Cards in terms Of games won and lost
is Jess Haincs, whose IL victories
against four defcnts. EMIL" him ia
n percentage Of .765. Haines, too
hears other names mentioned more
frequently than his in discussions OF
starting pitchers.
Arthur Rcinhart, who will almost
certainly fire his left handed shoots
at the Yankees, has won twice the
number Of games lost, the figures be-
ing 10 and five.
Walther Ruether. during his term
Of service with Washington and New
York, turned in II victories while be-
ing charged with eight defeats. Ur
han Shocker, former star st. Loui,
Brown, won 10 games while losing II
Willie Sherdel, counted on to per
form mighty deeds for Hornsby'.
crew, has compiled record Of /!
games won and II lost.
Shawkey's Record
Bob Shawkey, who has carried hi
red undershirt into four previous
world series, is above the GOO mari
with eight games on the right sid
of the ledger and five in the red ink
Vic Keen, former Cub, won II
games while losing eight for St
Louis, and Waite Hoyt, veteran o
three world series, won Is and lost IL
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Onl,
Cardinal pitcher to have been unde
fire in q world series, has seaso
record of II games won and 10 lost
hut the first part Of his work was i
the uniform Of the Cubs.
Sam Jones. who has had the novelt
OF world series worn off by appear
anccs ! totalpf three. barely slippe
under I'M wira over the 500 mar
WITH 1iperxictofSsy4n aien defeat
ing Shn same number; Allan Sothoro
with three victories and the san,
number of defeats, and Hallahan, VIII
won two and lost three complete tn
Cardinal. staff.
Two Yankee pitchers finished III
der 500. Myles Thomas won five an
lost six while Walter Beall turned
three victories and suffered four d.
feats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Odds Are 6 to 5
In Favor Of Yanks

New York, Sept. 30.--LA1-Odds are
quoted Mt 6 to q in favor Of the YAM
KEGS. A Broad street firm announces
the placing Of one wager Of 412;NoO
~ SID, 900 that New Ytrk takes the
s4ries, and ona Of q. - agaiasE Sl2..
Ii i. row. Odds Of II to that St
Louis doeean = win four straight and
8 tel 80 % Cardg ID not via III
|.1iynt ~ eeasea havs beea offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Pied Piperettes
Start Offense on
Mice I'm Bismarck

With the endorsement Of Mayor A.
r. Lenhart. Bismarck's campaign
against mice, instituted this week by
Miss Ann Wright and Miss Helen
Caldwell, nomadic pied piperettes,
is progressing.
Splendid cooperation has been ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

charge OF the To-
piers last fall. and,
incidentally turn
ed out q pretty
flashy eleven. This
season the North
men should show
to even better ad :
vantage and Go
pher rOOtcrs are
figuring on Spears
ucvcIOping the best
aggregation I h Z"
school has had in
several campaigns.
The 1926 team,
will be caDtaincd
by Roger Wheeler.
Wheeler plays end
and bids fair To
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
ASHLEY PHONE
RATES. BOOSTED
/
Extension Of Service, Re-
quested BY Towns Citi-
zens, Forces Increase

Extension Of telephone service at
Ashley. ordered by the state railroad
board late in 1924 as the result of a
by Ashley citizens, has re-
suited in an increase Of telephone
rates ut that place.
I In it's application to the commits
sion the Dakota Central Telephone
company, which operates the Ashley
property, commended that the rates
were not high enough to pay for the
service rendered.
A comparison of the old and new
rates follows:
Old New
Eusiness-IndividuaI. line. 1928 $3.50
Observation-Disclosures line. 1.5O 200
Residence. ftwo-party). -. -. LIS
Residence. tfouf-party).... LIS 1.6O
Service station switching. 40 80
The twO-party line is q new CLASH
fication Of service rendered by the
company.
Company Loses Money
An opinion in the case handed down
by the commission shows that 80 Ash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Local Pin Smashers
Defeat NJ and|aii Teela

Bismarck defeated Mandan last
night in a. special bowling match at
the American Bowling Alleys BY the
score Of 265S to 2463.
Bismarck took the first two games
by scores Of 1856 to 746 and go to 0O6,
respectively, and u rally IN the third
game by the visitors, who took that
game 8l2 to SOB, was not sufficient
to jimmy the total their way.
The visitors were Inconvenience
By not bein accustomed to the local
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

reach the heights Of stardom ut the
position this fall.
Not only is Wheeler an accurate and
dependable fellow at receiving passes,
but he knows what to do when he gets
the ball. In the defensive he's also a
big cog in the Gopher battlefront,
having the happy faculty Of diagnos.
ing opponents plays and splitting
them MS they come his way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
ROGER WHEELER
Minnesota
Nv NEA Service

Ny NEN SfTVIce
Minneapolis, Sept. 30--Onc OF the
Youngest football coaches in point Of
service in the Big Ten is Doc
Spears Of Minnesota. Spears took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

David. Dssger- Of DaluAh a. prSssdcnt.
and selection Of Duluth for next con-
vention.
Grand FOrks.--North Dakota Older
Rovs conference will be held here
December IS. t&s
Brainerd.-Joseph Reber of Ss.
Paul was shot in right foot while
hunting. The foot will have to be
amputated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
A THOUGHT

FaitA without vor,,A IA dead
Jaa. 1870.
Orthodoxy can be learnt from
otherss living faith must be . mat
ter 81 personal experience.--Buchsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

Judge defense counsel motions for
dismiSsa}. Of conspiracy case against
Daughsrty and Miller.
VIM. T.. Dwarf buys the New York
Sun and tkS EVenia9 Telegram fr6n
Munsey estate; will share control
with employees u Munsey wished.
Dr.. vm.rJeWett Tucker, president
emeritus Of Dartmouth college, dies
at Hanover, N: i.
London TimeR predicts cancellation
or revision Of Americau war debts Al
act Of wisdom and necessity"
s.. paul-Retaii confeeticns:e.rs and !.
tn, was formally, organized. with
A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

Washington laughs at world
series money. Buckley Harris he
comes benedict tomorrow and on
Saturday Ossie VI. Bluege will marry
Mrs. Margaret II. Eckert, who was
his nurse when he was in Raleigh
hospital because Of pitched ball.
FRANKLIN. Ky.--When John Dem
ming, farmer, saw three camels and
IN elephant in his yard yesterday Ne
hesitated between calling doctor
or police officials. He was relieved
of his anxiety when q few minutes
later circus employees recaptured the
animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

Chicaeos.Frantiea Welsh Chicago,
knocked out Bill, Showers. st. Paul
"a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

Results Wednesday
Boston 7-2; Philadelphia co.