davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
y SPORTS e
DETROIT WINS
OVER YANKEES;
RED S0X LOSE
Tiger Short Helps Bring
Team Victory - Brewers
Beat Saints, S-3
(HY The Associated prcssl


Eastern leadership of the American
League is under steady fire by in
vadlng teams from the west.
Victorious in the four latest bat
tiles in their circuit, the invaders are
making things hot for the Yankees
whose point advantage in the per
ccntage column has shrunk notice
ably.
Through Dctroits victory over the
Yankees 3 to | and Il triumph for
the second place Chicago White Sox.
the leaders margin sank to y
games.
Tavcncr Stars
The Yankees were beaten at their
own game of home run hitting and
the homer that did il came from the
bat of player who had hit for the
circuit only once before in his ma
jor league career. Jack Tavencr,
Tiger short stop, rose to the occa-
sion in the 18th with two on base after
Gehrig had slammed his 18th homer
of the season in the second with
none on for the Hugmen's only run.
The White Sox, meanwhile, were
beating the Boston Red SoX for the
second time ir two days. Fourteen
hits for the home team netted them
but Il single run while eight White
Sox safetcs were cashed for five
runs. The bat Of Alphonse Thomas,
White Sox hurlcr. helped to win his
own ball game with Il homer in the
fourth with Clancy on.
Browns WallOp Senators
Home team fans in the American
League had little to cheer about as
the wcsterners made Il clean sweep.
st. Louis walloped the Senators 8 to
a, and Cleveland downed the Athlet-
les 3 to /.
The east scored two victories in
the three games played in the Ma
tional League. New York crcpt up
again to second place as Virgil Barnes
held the Reds to three for 6 to
. shutout, while the Braves bested
the Cubs in hitting match 5 to A.
The Ions western victory in the
league was walkaway for Pittsburgh
IL to | over the Quakers.
Brewers TrOunce Saints
Henry Johnson, st. Paul stoff,
pitched the Brewers to an easy 8 to
3 victory over his former team mates
in the third game Of their series. Not
only was Johnson's rstching out
standing but he cracked out a homer
with the bases loaded when his team
was trailing by three runs. Not
satisfied with putting the Brewers
out in front in that frame he
launched another four run rally in
the 7th. The Saints three runs were
result Of home run clouting by
Haas and Rocttgcr, the later polling
his with man on base.
Joe Deberry pitched hitless ball in
seven Of the nine innings he worked
against the Columbus Senators, while
his team mates punched their blows.
with Ellis poking out homer, to
give Louisville Colonies Il 5 to 4 vic
tory.
Mudhens Beat Indians
Toledo's ninth inning rally en-
abled the Mudhens to nose out a a
to 8 victory over the Indians. Cote
and Mcguire started the rally with
singles, wild pitch by Boone and a
double by Bobbie Veach did the rest,
two runs scoring and ending the
game.
The grounds were too wet for the
Millers to play the Blues at Kan
Sas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
NORTH DAKOTA ROAD BULLETIN
Issued Weekly BY The
North Dakota Department of State Highways

U. S. No. 2 marked No. S)-Grand
Forks to Larimore, mostly gravel
fair. Larimore to York, gravel
good. York to Towner, carth-Kood.
Towner to Granville, earth-fair.
Granville to Berthold, mostly gravel
good. Bcrthold to Williston, earth
poor.
u. S. No. 10 marked No. 3)-Far-
go to jamestown, graveled-good
jamestown to Crystal Springs, part
" gravelcd-fair. Crystal Springs
to Mckenzie, earth-fair. Mckenzie
to Bismarck, partly graveled-fair.
Bismarck to Mandan-paved. Man.
dan to Glen Uilin, earth. rough. Glen
Ullin to Hebron, earth-fair. He
bron to Beach, earth-heavy. New
construction west Of Dickinson.
U. S. No. IL marked No. 16) -
Lennon to Marmarth, earth-heuvy.
u. s. No. 81 Marker No. 1)-South
Dakota Line to Fargo, carth-heavy.
Fargo to Grand Forks, mostly gray
cled.-good. Grand Forks to Cava-
lier, earth--fair. New construction
from St. Thomas to Hamilton. New
construction toilette north. Detour
at bridge, 2 miles north Of Grand
Forks.
U. S. No. SO Marked No. 14) -
Sterling to Hull. earth-fair. New
gravel south of Moffit.
s. H. No. marked No. 12) -
South Dakota Line to Valley City.
partly gravcled-heavy. Valley City
to Lakota, gravcl-good. Lakota to
Langdon, carth-fsir. Construction
Lakota to Junction No. II.
S. H. No. 3 marked No. 1O)-Ash-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
BURKE SCORES
TWO EAGLES
IN ONE ROUND
Local Golfer Sets Mark For
Himself and Others to
Shoot at in Future

Scoring two eagles" in one round
OF the Bismarck Country clubs nine
hole golf course Friday evening,
Tom Burke, local golf and. tennis
player enthusiast, set mark which,
1T Is believed, has never been equaled
on the local course and which will
no doubt stand for long time to
come. An eagle is hole made in
two strokes under par, and both of
Burke's performances were on the
longest holes Of the c0urse-Nos. 5
and 8.
Playing in foursomc, Burke
cracked a long drive off the No. 5
tee, the ball going over $50 yards.
His next shot Of almost 200 yards
put the ball just in front of the
green and against it's sloping en-
bankment. Taking his No. iron
Burke pitched the ball over the edge
OF the bank and it had just enough
speed behind it to roll to the center
of the green and trickle into the cup.
His Second Eagle
Elatcd at his success on the No.
hole, Burke proceeded to send an
other 250-yard drive off the No. s
tee. He topped his sccond shot,
which was from the rough, and the
ball travelled only about 100 yards,
leaving anotheFI 1906 yards between
its lie and the -Eretn. Taking an
iron. Burke made a. pretty shot
which dropped the BAN the green
Since the green is somewhat raised
its surface cannot be seen from the
fairway and the members of Che
ffoursome were surprised upon reach
ing the green not to see Burkes ball
thereon. While Burke and two 9th
ers were searching in Sthe grass at
the edge Of the green for the ball
the fourth member of the party
found it in the cup.
Brides, or holes in one under par
are quite common on the local
course, and once in while a player
will make an eagle, but Burke has
the record of being the first player
to make two eagles in one round. A
e-in-one" has yet to- be made on
the new course here, although such a
feat is possibility on the No. 6 hole
and no doubt some player will join
that mythical club before the season
is over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

him week from Sunday. when the
fast jamestown club, put in the field
this year by the jamestown Baseball
association, comes here. This team
headed the list in the old Dakota
league.
Plans for the Stars lineup in Sum
days game will be Kelly, first base;
Huddleston, second base; Fricken,
short; Carver third. with McCrill in
center field, Glenn in left and Sny-
der in right Court will take up
mound duty and Holland will do the
receiving.
should be a good one. Cathay is in
tho lead in the Wells county league
and it is going to make an attempt
to add one more to its string Of wins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
US. GOLFERS
MAY WIN CUP
Take Three of Four Four.
s0mes From English Pros
at Worcester

Worcester, Mass, June 4.-(Pl--
The American professional golf team
was confident today that the next
sunset over the Worcester Country
Club course would sec possession of
the priced Samuel Ryder trophy pass
from British to native hands.
The home breds won grip on the
golden trophy by taking three Of the
four Scotch foursomes from the in
vaders.
Victory in four of the eight
singles today would be enough to
obtain the trophy.
The Results
Yesterdays foursome resulted as
follows:
Aubrey Boomer and Charels Whit
combe defeated Leo Diegel and Bill
rMchlhorn, and 5.
Gene Sarazen and AL Watrous de-
fcated Arthur Havcrs and Bert Jolly,
and 2.
Walter Hagen and John Golden de-
feated Ted Ray mad Fred Robson,
2 and /.
Johnny Farrell and Joe Turncsa
DEFEATED George Duncan and Archie
C6mpston,. s and 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
BROTHER ACTS
GETTING TO BE
BASEBALL FAD
Eight Family Trees Repre-
scented in Big ShOw-All
Are Doing Well
(BY BILLY EyANSl

Brother acts in major league base
ball are getting to be quite the vogue.
Eight family trees are represented
in the big show by pairs of brothers
and most of them are doing mighty
we'll, thank you.
The unusual success that the Wan
or boys have had with Pittsburgh has
called attention to the fact that
seNff other pairs Of brothers are
doing business under the big tent.
Waner Boys Star
Last year Pittsburgh secured Paul
Waner from the Coast League and he
Immediately developed into a star.
As 45smatter Of fact, no one PLAYER
contributed more to the success the
Pirates attained last year than Paul
Wanef.
!. His timely batting-he hit 1886 in
his First year--was potent factor in
keeping Pittsburgh in the running. In
the field he performed as brilliantly.
While Paul was shining in the ma
jors, brother Lloyd, the property Of
the Pittsburgh club, was going great
guns n the South Atlantic League.
He finished with mark of .346 at
the bat. -
This spring Manager DOME Bush
surprised the experts by giving the
two Naner boys positions in the
Pittsburgh outfield. It is one of the
brothers have played the outfield for
the same team.
Schangs Do Well
signed Catcher Bob Schang as one Of
hsc kn~ 1.o csrko -
brothers big league jobs, in the same
city but on different teams. Wallie
Schang is one Of the mainstays Of
the Browns back Of the bat, having
come there in trade with New York.
Wallie Schang first attracted atten-
ton back in 1912 while with the Buff
falo club Of the old Eastern League,
now known as the International. His
ability to hit and throw were out
standing features and Connie Mack
grabbed him. He has been in the
American League ever since.
Six Others Represented
Six other famous families arc
represented in the majors, the other
brother acts being the Meusels, Bob
with the Yankees and Irish with
Brooklyn; the Barnes, Jesse with
Brooklyn and Virgil with New York;
the Cooneys. Jimmy with the Chicago
Cubs and Johnny with the Braves !;
the Falks. Bib with the Chicago White
Sox and Chester with the St. Louis
Browns; the ,Roettgers, Walter with
the st. Louis Cardinals and Oscar
with, Brooklyn; the Sewells, Joe and
Luke, with Cleveland.
It is q rather unusual fact that in
most cases the brothers star at the
same position. The Schangs. arc
catchers, the Meusels and Waners
are outfie1ders., the Barnes boys are
pitchers, the Cooneys are infielders,
Johnny also being a pretty fair
pitcher; the Falk boys started as
hurlers, but Bib's ability to hit
caused him to be made over into an
outfielder. He is now one of the
best in the game. Joe 'Sewcll is rated
the best shortstop in the American
League and Luke is one Of the lead
ing catchersi 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Detroit Sportsrnen
Want Jack Dempsey
to Box John Risko

Detroit, June 4.-tF1-A group of
local sportsmsn, headed BY Floyd
Fitzsimm ons 10 nefotiating with Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight cham
pion to meet Johnny Risko Of Cleve.
land in . 10 roand boxing contest
here July 4, il was. announced by
Charles NJ. HILL, member Of the
Michigan state boxing commission.
The propoeea bout which would be
held at Navin Field, American
League baseball park, would hesd-
lire ! proefsm including q light
weight chs4lp jonship contest between
Sammy M9ndell and Phil McGraw,
NJ. Hall ennsuAee1. Mandeil and
MeGraw hate already tentatively
ae.eed 10 terms fpr ! match here on
Risko. aI ptiAess - Commissioner
Hall, has r. ~ to- terms for the
match but geQl sey hAs not yet
rsseAsd 4 deesesG -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
STARS READY
FOR CATHAY 9
Meet Wells County Team at
LAS Tomorrow-Good
Game Expected

With weather conditions more fav-
cradle the hast few. days, the All
Stars have had fine chance to put
in extra workouts and get . finer
working combination, so that the
game against Cathay tomorrow aft
ernoon should be marked by some
smooth work.
During the last practice, Bready
the third baseman for the Stars, re.
ceiyed badly split finger which
will keep him but Of the game fol
several weeks at the least, but his
teammates are il, hopes that Manage,
Orion can see some way Of usinl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
LAZZAR0 WINS
WELTER TITLE
IN HARD FIGHT
Fights Way to Championship
in 15-rOund Battle With
Pete LatZO

New York, June l-LP) After al
most year in the hard coal region
Of Pennsylvania, the welterweig light
boxing championship Of the world
has shifted to Baltimore, where
Samuel LaZZaro learned to fight as
an urchln.
Grown to rugged manhood and
possessed of the fighting name Of
Joe Dundee, he fought his way to
the championship in Is furious
rounds with Pete Latzo, the title
holder, last night ut Polo Field.
Gains Momentum
Starting slowly, the fight gathered
momentum round by round and
finished at express train speed with
Dundee, victory and fame within his
grasp, pounding out a clean victory
on points. Ten of Is rounds were
his in the opinion Of experts at the
rlngside, and one was even. Only
in the first, second and fourth, and
in desperate rally in the 18th, did
the champion excel.
Weakened obviously By the starva-
ton necessary to cut his weight to
the 147-pound limit, the gallant Latzo
N""AN NV Hoiu tHc pace. At the emu
Latzo was battered and bruised
a beaten champion-while Dundee
bore hardly mark
Six Years Fruit
For the 24-year- Lazzaro the
championship is the fruit of six years
of hard fighting since he put on the
gloves and the ring name Of Joe
Dundee in 1921. An aggressive, two
listed battler, he fought his way up
in clean cut fashion with knock
out victories over Mickey Walker
and Tommy Freeman and decisions
over Joe Simonich. Jack McVey.
Jimmy Jones, Willie Harmon and
others. 1t was characteristic of
Dundee that he avenged one-round
knockout, suffered at the hands Of
Eddie Roberts on the coast a few
months ago, with a victory over his
conqueror in return match here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
TRACK FIELD
S0GGY TO-DAY
Finalists in Events Take to
Field at Chicago to Fight I
For Places

Chicago, June 49, IN - Soldiers
Field was soggy from rain today a.
qualifiers in the national interschol-
astic track and field meet took TO the
ciaders and to the infield for finals
in the several events.
Although Fort Collins. Colo, quail
fled eight youths yesterday, 9 three
man squad from Cass Tech, Detroit,
promised the wsstesners neat battle
for meet honors.
Negro Il star s.
Eddie Tolan, the Detroit schoQl'a
negro. flash, was fihalist in both the
100 and ego yard dashes. Tolan was >
member qf . two.man team from Cass
Tech. which won the national inter-
scholastic indoor meet here In 1925.
Tolan's team mates were Edwin
Turashoof and William Smith, the
former participating in the iavelin
throw and shot put, the latter figured
70 place in the half mile. 4.
The Fort Collins team started today
with an adxAntage Of points, gained n
the hamner throw, the only event
which was }. decided ye1tereey. y9e
Coloradoens won seesnd I'D fifth
piace II this event. De,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Fron Ward County ;.
Gamble Robinson Minot Company.
= corporation,
Plaintiff and Respondent

s.
Ted Mauratis, doing business un-
der the name of Venus Tea
Room. Defendant and Appellant
Syllabus:
u. Where exception was taken to
the sureties on an undertaking on
appeal and the appellant thereupon
and within the time for the taking
Of an appeal made q deposit in the
amount OF the undertaking with the
clerk OF court pursuant to Section
1898, complied laws 1918, but failed
to- serve notice of deposit M Re.
quired by said statute. the appeal
Will not be dismissed where such
failure to serve notes il reasonably
8. where a defendant denie. the
existence Of the grounds for an at
tachment and moves discharge
thereof on that account, the burden
is upon the plaintiff to establish
the existence Of such grounds.
B.. Where an attachment Is issued
UNDER the fourth subdivision OF Sec
ton 1887, complied laMs f0l3, pro-
viding that his property may be at
tached when the Attendant has
sold, assigned, tranYferred. secreted
or otherwise disposeds pf, Or Is about
to sell, assign, transfer. .secrete or
otherwise, dispose 81 Mis- property.
with intent TO cheat Or defraud his
creditors. tr to Aindex Or delay them
IN the collection OF their debts's and
the existence ,pf these grounds for
the Attachment is denied, the ALLEGED
stssutcry intent rnlast b established
~ che piainttff as sHaptter Of f1ct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

Alger, San Francisco co.. Nick Tcs-
to, troy, N. T., beat George Levine,
Brooklyn (8).
Syracuse, N. Y.-Bobby Williams,
Marcellus, N. Y, defeated Babe Nc
Corgary, Oklahoma (l0).
Hollywood, Calif.-Everctt Strong,
Omaha, beat Micked Rockson, Los
Angeles, (1O).
Milwaukee-Billy Bortfield, Mil
waukee, defeated Bill Hall, Chicago
(8). Johnny Braun, Milwaukee,
stopped Paul Wangley. Chicago a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Capitol Nine to
Play Hi-Y Team

Games in the Young Mems Play
ground Ball League are to be held at
William Moore school grounds Tues
day and Friday evenings. The first
game will be Tuesday, when the
Capitol team, captained by Robert
byrne, will play the Hi-Y aggrega-
TtiQn.
Playground games will be held at
the William Moore school grounds
Monday, the Richholt Tuesday land
the Wachter Thursday, with games
planned for Young and old.
The regular play nights will be
Monday and Thursday ct the william
Moore school; Tuesday and Friday
at the Richholt and Wachter schools,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

at the fields gateway and, after
photographs were taken, sent them
on their journey. They crossed the
country club grounds to the road
which was followed to the foot OF
Wards hill; then south along Burnt
Greek and the Missouri to the Me
moral bridge, then along the old road
to the stating point.
Wutzke and Slattery set the pace
to the foot Of Wards hill, when the
former stepped out and led the way
home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
A. O. u. w. Nine to
Meet Fast Team at
Sterling Tomorrow

Members of the A. o. u. w. team
will 20 to Sterling tomorrow, to play
the fast Sterling nine and game full
of plenty of actiDnais expected.
Hummell and Retera are to be the
A. o. U. VS. battery, while Sterling
is reported to have several speedy
men who are sure to cause plenty Of
work for their opponents.
The game is called Ter 2:s0. The
A.. Q. Y, W. lineup hsue yet drfinite-
" decided on. although little change
is expected from last weeks lineup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville.
indianapolis at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
r H E
Philadelphia .... / 4 I
Ulrich, Willoughby and Wilson;
Aldridge and Gooch.
boston ............. 3 II !
Robertson, Mogridgc and Hogan;
Bush. Roy. Kaufman, Osborne. and
Hartnctt. .
New York ....... 6 10 /
Barnes and o'Neil; Lucas ana Har.
grave, Sukcforth. 1
Brooklyn-St. Louis, postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............. 3 s o
Holloway and Woodall; Penhock
and Collins, Grabowski.
Cleveland ........... 3 II o
Miller and L. sewell; Quinn, Pate
and Cochrane, Perkins.
Chicago ............ S 8 O
Thomas and McCurdy, Trouse:
Weller, Russell, Bradley and Hart
ley.
R + E
W. Was hGnas ,''''.''''' -
Stewart and O'Ncill; Liscnbcc,
Burke, Murray and Rucl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St: Paul .......... 3 7 I
Zahniser and Tcsmcr. Seimcr;
Johnson and Young.
Columbus 4 8 0
Fishbaugh, Biemillcr and Bird;
Dcbcrry and McMullen.
R H Z
Indianapolis ........ 3 Q 1
Boone and Snyder; Huntzinger,
Ryan and Heving.
Minneapolis Kansas City, post
poned,. wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

/ Trap shoot will be held at
z p. m. tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
From Griggs County

cial assistant, Bismarck, N. D., attor-
neys for respondent.
From Griggs County
Halvor r. Hammer and George II.
Condy, Plaintiffs and Respondents
Woodworth Elevator company.
corporation,
Defendant and Appellant
Syllabus:
In this action for conversion, tried
to the court without jury, the evil
dence is examined and it is found
that the findings Of fact and conclu-
siOns of law, as made and ente red by
the trial court, are amply sustained
by the evidence, and warrant the
judgment entered in this case.
Appeal from the district court of
Griggs county, Hon. A. 7. Cole,
judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Burr.
judge.
Sad & Duffy, Coopo<stown, N. D.,
attorneys for respondents.
Libby & Harris, Grand Forks, N.
D.. attorneys for appellant.
From M0untrail County
Grant Smith, administrator of the
estate Of Herbert Winfield
B0rst, deceased,
Plaintiff and Appellant
VS..
o. r. Fladeland,
Defendant and Respondent
Syllabus:
l. In an action by the plaintiff
as administrator Of the estate Of
Herbert Winfield Borst, deceased,
to determine adverse claims to GER
tain real property it is held that the
title to such property must be
quoted in the heirs at law of the
decedcnt; and in the administration
for purposes of administration, upon
payment to the defendant of such
sum, If any, as may be found due to
him for money paid on account of
the purchase price and for taxes and
improvements. after charging the
reasonable value of the use and oc-
cupation of the property and the
rentals collected therefor, while the
same was in the possession of the
defendant.
2. For reasons stated in the
opinion, the case is remandcd for
determination as to the amount, If
any, due to the defendant from the
plaintiff.
Appeal from the district court of
Mountrail county. Hon. John c.
Reversed IND remandcd with direc-
tions.
Opinion of the court by Nucssle,
judge.
X. E. Swendseid, Stanley. attorney
c. W. Cottingham, Stanley, attor-
ney for respondent.
From Ward County
The State Of North Dakota,
Plaintiff and Respondent
vs..
J. G. johnson,
Defendant and Appellant
Before pleading in the trial court.
appellant made a motion to set aside
the indictment against him, on two
statutory grounds, namely: /. Bias
and prejudice Of grand juror. 2.
The appearance of an unauthorized
person before the grand Jury, during
its deliberations resulting in the re-
turn Of the Indictment. Held, on the
record, that it was reversible error
not to grant such motion.
Appeal from the district court of
Ward county, Hon. J. c. Lowe, judge.
Reversed.
Opinion Of tho court by = Wolfe.
Burke, judge, did not participate;
Hon. Charles E. Wolfe, Judge Of the.
Third judicial district. sitting in his
stead
Nestos, Herigstad & Stenerson. at
torneys for appellant.
b: L. Wilson, states attorney Of
Burke county. and William Lemke. /.
special counsel for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

WESTERN LEAGUE
Witchia Z: Oklahoma City 5.
Amarillo s; Tulsa IL.
Denver 0; Lincoln s.
Omaha-Des Moines, rain.