davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
MANDAN BASEBALL CLUB WILL SEND
REAL TEAM OF STARS TO BISMARCK
FOR BOOSTER DAY GAME ON SUNDAY
NJ a mayer Herb Crawford
Schedules Game With House
of David for June 22-Keen
Rivalry Expected in Local
Park When Ancient Enc.
mics Clash

Mandan, for many years a weak
sister among Missouri Slope base
ball cities, has finally come into its
own this year and Sunday will set
out to demonstrate just how good it
is by sending it's all-star collection
Of baseball players to Bismarck to
inauguratc the diamond season in
the local park.
So strong does Mandan think its
club that a game with the House of
David nine has been scheduled for
June %, the day before the "Flow-
ing Boards" will tackle Bismarck
crack organization.
Sunday will be a combined Boos-
ter, Homecoming and Welcome Man
dan Day for the Capital City. Every
fan who is a booster for the ma
tional sport is expected to attend.
Every fan should be on hand to bid
the 1923 Bismarck Ball club cham
pionship Homecoming. Every fan
in the Twin Cities should turn out
to hail Mandan's advent into the
baseball elite.
Whether or not baseball will be a
success in the sister cities will be
largely determined by the attend
ance Sunday. 1t will augur well if
there is a large crowd and it will be
an i'll omen if there are only the
usual dyed-in-wools in the stands,
says Neil Churchill, manager of the
Bismarck club.
Both Bismarck and Mandan base
ball enthusiasts have collected the
finest talent available at home for
their clubs. Holding the aggrega-
tions together will only be possible
with united support.
Heidi Again Appears
George Heidi and Martin Gron-
void who Sunday helped Mandan
win it's first game by an II to 6
score over Solen, will probably be
the battery for the cross-river boys.
In the Mandan infield such stars
as Dutch Nagel, Helbling, Mike
Geston and Bob Render will be
found. Nagel has played in the big
show. Render has performed on
some of the finest semipro clubs in
the northern half of the state. Nc
Mahan was star at Hamline uni
versity while Holdings athletic
ability is well-known.
Leonard McMahan, Correll and
Matson are the outfielders. Nc
Mahan used to lead the pack at
Hamline university. Correll and
Matson have batted and fielded their
way over many North Dakota
sandlot.
Mandan will have several edges"
over Bismarck. Youth favo:s the
invaders. They are fast. And they
have been putting in strenuous ses-
sions every night for two weeks in
contrast to Bismarck's six work
outs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
OLYMPIC FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS
BY "Spike" Webb
Omitted States Olympic Boxing Coach)

Annapolis, Nd, May 16.-lR)-If
there is any Olympic boxing crown
that comes to American shores at
the conclusion of the international
games at Amsterdam this summer,
it should come through the medium
of Lyman Miller, of Los Angeles,
United States entry in the fly
weight class in the Olympic square,
circle.
In the past two Olympics it has
been my good fortune to coach two
world champions in the flyweight
class in the persons of frankie
Genaro, of New York, and Fidel La
Barba, of Los Angeles.
But Miller combines the best
qualities Of both of these former
Olympic champions in that he
couples cautious defensive boxing
with an aggressive method of attack
which fits him particularly for the
European style of fighting.
This 18-year-old youngster from
the West Coast pounded out a VIC
tory over a big field in the national
boxing championships at Boston
and look to him to hold up honors
in his class at Amsterdam in
August.
Coming over to the 1876 pound
class, the lightweights, my memory
doesn't recall more skillful boxer,
who also posses remarkable punch
ing ability, than Steve Holaiko, Of
Buffalo, who recently won the ma
tional crown in his class.
In the final round at the Boston
tournament, Holaiko was stacked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
PRICES DOW n
AFTER BOOST
Heavy Selling Movement Cuts
Down or Wipes Out Many
Early Gains

New York, May 16.-(AP)-
Growing fears that speculation on
the New York stock exchange was
running out Of bounds led to a
heavy selling movement today which
cut down or wiped out many Of the
earlier gains. The reaction followed
another sensational buying move
ment in the airplane stocks, which
carried Wright up 80 points to a
new high record at 244 and Curtiss
up % points to q new peak at 1911.
Early gains in other speculative is
sues ranged from one to 10 points.
So great was the volume of trad
ing that the ticker fell so minutes
behind the market by early after
noon, total sales in the first three
hours running above 100000
shares.
Call money renewe. at 51a per
cent and appeared to be IL plentiful
supply at that figure, but a dis
tinctly firmer undertonc was appar-
ent in the time money market.
American international corpora
ton, which scared So points to a
new high record at .i9h in the
morning, broke to 100 bv early aft
crnoon. American Linseed fell from
1861 to 100 and Radio from POS \
to 1864. Similar rec,ssions took
place in other pool fsvorites.
Adams Express, American Zinc pre-
ferred, Montgomery Ward, kroger
Stores, Cudahy Packing Hudson
and American Sr.elting sold three
to eight points below yesterdays
final quotations.
Stcels, public utilities and sugars
showed best resistance to selling
pressure. Oils failed to make any
appreciable response to the sharp
decline in crude oil production last
week, and coppers, which had been
in brisk demand on the recent stiff.
fleming in commodity prices, ran into
heavy profit taking.
The speculative mania has as
sumed such gigantic proportions
that several of the conservative
commission houses urged a scaling
down of long commitments until the
market has had an opportunity to
strengthen its technical position
which is believed to have been
weakened by the rapidity Of the re-
cent advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

against George Russo, Of Boston,
and these boys put up one Of the
most bruising bouts I've seen in
many a day. Russo had knocked
out four contenders before he
crossed with the Buffalo boy, and
in that final meeting these young
sters threw everything at each other
but the ring posts.
Holaiko like most of the entries
on this years Olympic team, has
more than his share of height and
reach, considering his weight. On
top Of that, he is what fight coaches
call q "sharpshooter." In other
words, he rarely misses his punches,
and when those blows land it's no.
body's business how it feels.
Taking this pair-Miller and
Holaiko, both Of them now national
champions-it is satisfying to feel
that one has the best that all Olym-
pic boxing experience in this coun-
try has produced to date. They are
equally as good and in many re-
spects better than the American
fighters in their respective weights
who have fought in former Olym-
pics.
From this viewpoint l feel con-
fident that these two youngsters will
be able to meet satisfactorily what
ever the foreign nations may offer
for both Of them have mastered
the tactics which their coming op-
ponents are apt to show, and, in ad-
dition, have a few tricks of their
own which will not leave their ad-
versaries any too much at ease.
count them both az winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, May 16.-P)-
(U. S. Dept. Of Agri.)-Cattle-
$500; fed steers and yearlings mod
crate supply; slow. no early sales,
undertone steady, bulk salable 11.75
to 1875; fat she stock show, about
steady, bulk fat cows $50 to 9.25;
heifers $50 to 100; cutters steady
SIS to 100; bulls uneven; better
grades fully steadypat IT'S to 1925;
outstanding heavies $50 or better,
common and lighter bulls mostly rs
lower; mostly IT'S and downward;
stockers and feeders unchanged.
Calves-3,500; vealers steady, quail
ity and sort considered, range 1900
to 1850; mostly 1850 for good to
choice kinds.
Hogs-11,. 1000: opening mostly Is
to Is lower; packing sows steady, Is
lower; pigs steady, top 9.15 paid for
sorted lights: few medium weights
to shippers 90 to 9.15; packers
bidding mostly 900 for desirable
mixed light and medium weight
averages; underweights IT'S to $50
or better; packing sows 7.75 to 500;
bulk pigs IT'S; average cost Tues
day 9.02; weight Gal.
Sheep-500; around steady; few
good to choice clipped lambs 400
to 1850; best spring lambs 1850;
top wolled ewes 900; best clipped
ewes 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
WHEAT FALLS BACK
ON MILL. CITY MARK EFT


Minneapolis, May l5.-R'-
Wheat fell back to 2 Is cents to-
day, weakness largely due to fair
to good showers over the greater
part of the grain belt. Export de-
mand also was quiet and cables were
unresponsive. The close was with
in shade Of the low points for the
day.
The opening was easy ad prices
slid off | is at | SIS cents on scat
tered sellig prompted by poor re-
Spouse shown by cables to yester-
days American !. '.cngth and furth-
er showers over most OF the grain
belt.
Oats were lower early and were
sluggish on a mid-scssion rally.
Rye was irregular and easy after a
firm start. Barley was easy early
and rallied / cent, later turning
draggy. Flaxseed futures were
quiet and draggy.
Cash wheat offerings were fair
and demand was quiet, but a shade
better than yesterday. Trading
basis in general was unchanged.
Winter wheat was quiet and easy.
Montana No. hard up to Is pro-
TEN was / to 26 cents over May and
southwestern up to IA protein to
sc cents over.
Durum was in small supply and
the basis was steady.
Corn offerings were small and
the market was steady with a quiet
to fair demand.
Oats were steady. Good weight
sold readily and ordinary to poor
ruled slow.
Barley was firm for mailing,
quiet and draggy for feeling. Offer
ings were light. Price range was
IS to 95 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
MARKETS
D. Associated Press Leased Wiz
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Better Weather Conditions Re-
pOrted-COrn, Oats, Pro.
visions Easier

Chicago, May 16.-R1-pespite a
strong rally based on dry weather
complaints from the northwest, Can
ada in particular, the wheat market
headed downgrade most Of the
time today. A late summary said
the greater part of the four prin-
cipal spring wheat states had re-
ceived rain during the last few days
and that there was general opt'm-
ism as consequence regarding
fields conditions. Moreover, export
demand today for wheat from North
America was of dsappointingly
small volume.
Wheat closed weak. &c to , 3-Sc
net lower, corn unchanged to 3-Sc
off, oats unchanged to | LAC down,
and provisions varying from &c de
cline to a rise Of 10c.
On toGays wheat price downturns
ascribed to general improved
weather conditions, houses with con-
nections northwest became buyers at
times. The buying appeared to be
based on assertions in some quarters
that moisture over large areas had
been barely sufficient to lay the
dust. A dispatch from Bradley, S.
d., for example said that unless a
soaking general rain came soon,
South Dakota would raise only a
light small grain crop at best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 6.-(AP)-(U. s.
D. A.)-Hogs, $4,000; slow; mostly
! 10 to 15c lower than Tuesdays av-
crage; light lights, pigs and lower
grade hogs Is to 25c lower; top $50
paid for choice $50 to 22O pound
! weights. Butchers, medium to
choice $50 to $50 pounds 9.1OM3.6O;
200 to $50 pounds 9.15@9.s0; 16O to
200 pounds 8.25M9.SO: 1870 to 100
pounds 7.1O@9.4O. Packing sows
100000. Pigs, medium to choice
80 to $50 pounds 6.75@S.25.
Cattle, 5000. Calves, 5000. Mar
ket (see below. Slaughter classes.
steers, good and choice 1900 to 1900
pounds 13.15@l5.0O; 100 to 1900
pounds 13OO@15.0O; $50 to 100
pounds 1850 1900; common and
medium $50 pounds up 9.50@13.25.
Fed yearlings, good and choice, $50
to $50 pounds 12.75@lA.50. Heifers
good and choice $50 pound down
12.50@14.00; common and medium
8.75@12.25. Cows, good and choice
9.25@12.25; common and medium
7.75@9.25; low cutter and cutter
6.25@775. Bulls, good and choice
(beef) 9.10@10.75; cutter to medi-
I'm. 7.75@950. Vealers (milk fed
good and choice 12.5O@15.5O; medi-
um 11.00@12.50; Gull and common
8.00@11.00. Stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice, tall
weights) 11.5O@1275; common and
medium 9.25@1l.50. Market strict
" choice 1903 pound steers brought
1900; moderately active market;
largely steer running; she stock
bringing new high prices for sea-
son; also bulls; sausage bulls up to
$50.
Sheep, 10000; better grade fat
lambs and springers fir.1; lower
grades slow; heavy lambs and
yearlings strong; sheep and feeding
spring lambs unchanged. Slaughter
classes, spring lambs, good and
choice 17.25@12.85; medium 1880
1925; Gull and common 13.25@15.75;
lambs, good and choice (92 pounds
DOWN 15.O0@16.65; medium 1880
1926; Gull and common 11.50@13.75;
medium to choice (92 to 100 pounds)
1S.O0@16.15; ewes, medium to choice
(l6O pounds DOWN 6.25@9.00; Gull
and common 2.OO@7.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, May 16.-tR-Cattle:
Good steers 11.5O to 1880, medium
steers 1850 to 1850; fair steers
1000 to 100; plain steers $50 to
1850; good heifers 1000 to HOO;
medium heifers 900 to 1000; fair
heifers 500 to 900; plain heifers
TOO to 500; good cows 8.25 to 9.25;
medium cows 7.50 to 500; fair cows
6.75 to 7.25; plain cows 600 to $50;
cutters SIS to SIS; good bulls $50
to 500; medium bulls 700 to 7.5O;
common bulls $50 to 100; calves
top veal 1900 to 1900; Gull veal
TOO to 900; light heavy calves
1000 to 100; heavy calves 600 to
500; Gamer calves 500 to 600.
Sheep-Top lambs 1900 to 100;
heavy lambs 14.O0 to 1900; Gull
lambs 1900 to 1900; light ewes 900
to 1000; heavy ewes 700 to 900;
Gull ewes 80 to 600; bulks 600 to
500.
Hogs: 150-1s0,, 500 to 90: $780,
200. 500 to 900; 2O0-225, 500 to
90; 225-250, $50 to 900; 25O-3OO,
$40 to 500; 300-360, $50 to 8.75;
packers TOO to 500; stays 700 to
It's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

Of the production at low labor costs
in Europe Of imports entering into
American manufacture. This con-
dition operates to the detriment of
agriculture and such revision as is
made must be in the interest Of the
farmer.
Flood Survey in N. d. Assured
Commenting on passage Of the
flood control bill, Senator Frazier
said that in its practical aspects as
affecting North Dakota, it means
a preliminary survey to determine
the feasibility Of creating reser-
voirs to control flood waters Of the
Missouri and its tributaries. The
basis is not determined and will
not be determined until the physical
aspect and probable costs are fixed
by a survey. He was of the opin-
ion that the survey will include pos
sible establishment Of reservoirs to
control flood waters Of the Heart
river.
Senator Frazier will spend two
days in Bismarck before going to
his home at Hoople, where he will
remain until he begins his campaign.
Senator Nye will come into the
state soon after the first of June to
deliver a series of speeches for the
senator and the Republican state
ticket endorsed by the Nonpartisan
League. Senator La Toilette will
come into the state for several
meetings before the close of the.|
campaign.
Senator Frazier announced today
that he will support the state Re- !
publican ticket endorsed by the Nom
partisan League straight down the
line and will speak for it in his |
campaign.
&, The senator was met when he ar
rived last evening by practically all
of the state candidates and went to |
The League headquarters here for a |
conference.
While pleased with reports Of the
support he will receive he indicated
that he will make q vigorous cam
paign.
He is . guest at the Patterson
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
FRED HEIMACH
PITCHES NINTH
WINNING TILT
Saint Paul Mound Ace Gives
Firmer Grip on Associa-
ton Peak
(By the Associated Press)

Z
Fred Heimach st. Paul southpaw
hurting ace, yesterday registered
his ninth consecutive victory of the
season, giving the Saints firmer
grip on the top round of the Amer
lean Association percentage ladder.
Heimach held Milwaukee to nine
hits while his mates pounded Willis
and Sanders of the Brewers for 16
safetics, to win 10 to 6.
Minneapolis moved into second
place by taking the opening game
of the series with Kansas City 8 to
3. The Blue and Brewers defeats
dropped them into tie for third
place, nineteen points behind the
Millers.
Harris, Minneapolis centerfielder,
featured the Millers' attack with a
home run with the bases loaded. 1t
was his eleventh circuit drive of the
season.
Columbus lost its eighth consecu-
tive game when Indianapolis
punched nine hits with an error in
the seventh inning to score nine
runs. The final score was IL to 8,
the Senator's counting four runs
each in the first and eighth innings.
Baby Doll Jacobson's home run
in the ninth with one on base gave
Toledo a to a victory over Louis
Vile. It was the Mudhens' fifth
straight win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Coolidge LIST Choice
of Six Republicans

Continued from page one)
preceding the state convention
which will name four delegates at
large. o. D. Street, Republican,
National committeeman for Ala
bama, is claiming Ia Of the states
Is delegates for Hoover.
The cabinet officers total Of 467
does not include Maryland's 10
which are yet to be selected but
which will be in the Hoover column
by virtue Of the recent preference
vote in that state.
Two other Republican conventions
held yesterday-in Wyoming and
Montana selected uninstructed del
egations to Kansas City. Wyoming
appointed nine and Montana eleven.
It appeared to observers that the
latter block would be split between
Lowden and Hoover at the National
convention.
Smith roped in Is more dele
gates with the holding Of conven-
tions in Vermont and Montana, each
state giving him eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
MIN0T HAS FINE
MEDICAL CLINIC
Hundreds Inspect New Three.
Story Building on National
Hospital Day

Minot, N. D., May 1e.-The
Northwest Clinic of Minot was
formally opened to the public May
II, National Hospital day. Hun
dreds of visitors inspected the insti-
tuition on this day.
The clinic building, which was
just completed, is of fire proof con-
struction. It has a frontage of 20
feet and is lis feet long. There
are three stories with q foundation
capable of supporting three more.
All rooms have outside light. The
type of construction consists of
system of steel bar joists with re-
inforced concrete girder beams and
columns forming the supporting
skeleton with curtain walls through
out. All finish floors are beautiful
" colored terrazzo. The architec-
ture is an adaptation of the Eliza
bethan with the exterior executed in
Mankato buff stone and Twin City
rough face brick. All window
frames are steel and all windows are
glazed with plate glass. The build
ing is owned by the founders of the
clinic, namely Drs. Sorenson Cam
eron and Andy M. Carr. The build
ing together with the equipment cost
approximately $150,00O.
There are three spacious waiting
rooms. The main lobby is on the
second floor. Aside from the num-
erous examining rooms some Of the
features of the building are the
large x-ray, clinical and physical
therapy laboratories. Victor x-ray
equipment has been installed which
is capable of doing all types of
diagnostic work as we'll as SUPER
fetal, moderate and deep therapy.
The powerful Shook transformer is
capable Of producing 100000 volts.
The clinical laboratory is being as
deliberately equipped as the x-ray
laboratory. The physical therapy
laboratory is completely equipped
with Victor apparatus. -
The staff Of the clinic is made
up of the following men: Drs. A.
R. Sorenson and A. l.. Cameron,
surgeons, Drs. Carr and Carr, eye,
ear, nose and throat specialists,
DR.. E. M. Ransom, obstetrician, DR..
Russell Gates, roentgenologist, DR..
Paul Rowe, internist, DR.. Cecil J.
Watson, clinical pathologist, DR.. w.
w. Swanson, pediatrics and DR.. E.
r. Samson, surgical assistant. These
men have had thorough training in
their respective fields. Six of them
have been on the faculties Of repre-
sentative medical schools where
they have taught for several years.
Three of these men have received
Pho degree as we'll as MD. de-
grees.
It is the object Of the founders
of the clinic to maintain a staff
in keeping with the elaborate and
we'll equipped building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Buni0n Derby Heads
for New York State

Erie, Pa, May 16.-tR-C. C.
Pyle's 'blistered but bunionless der
byists had to trek 60 miles today to
jamestown, N. Y.
Andy Payne, youthful Oklahoman,
lead the pack Of IS with an elapsed
time Of 476:57:4O for the 2890.9
miles from Los Angeles.
Payne held a margin of 81 hours
40 minutes, 81 seconds over John
Salo, Passaic, N. j., who is in second
place.
Ed Gardner, Seattle negro, staged
a comeback yesterday on the 45.8
miles lap form Ashtabula, Ohio, to
Erie. Gardner covered the leg in
6:O9:3O to pace the field.
Hugo Quist, physical director of
the race and the man who brought
Paavo Nurmi to this country dis
counted advance theories that only
Is men would survive for the final
dash to New York.
1.-THE fellows won't quit, now that
they've come this far" said Quist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
PUZzk1NQ RLAys
Ra$&8Ball
II BlNX E1kxNe

FIELDER MUST HAVE BALL
What are the rights q !
fielder who tries to prevent
baserunner from making q
base by so obstructing his path
that it is impossible for him to
reach same?
Such a play is perhaps better
known as blocking the baserunner.
This play is attempted by the CATCH
er more than any one else on the
field due to the fact he is amply
protected from possible injury.
The rule is very specific, covering
plays in which q fielder obstructs
the path Of the baserunner.l
It states the baserunner 3hall be
entitled to advance q base without
to be put out if he be pre-
vented from making a basc! by the
obstruction of the fielder unless he
have the ball in his hand ready to
touch the baserunner.
Thus, if the fielder has the ball
in advance of the runner ready to
make the touch, he is within his
rights when he blocks the runner
off the base and touches him out.
The runner also has . perfect
light to continue on his way to hia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Elimination Of Objec-
tons Is Predicted
CONTINUED from pare on,)

Continued from page on,)
favors the manufacturing interest
At the expense Of the producing in
terest and that II revision 10 inn
possible the remedy 70 repeal and .
return to . system Of state grades.
Readjustment Of freight rates he
also held ID necessary to make the
tariff effective for the American
farmer in view Of the distinct I'd.
vantage in freight rates now en-
joyed by the Canadian farmer.
He also declared himself for
tariff adjustments. Present sched-
ules he said are out Of line In the
advantages accorded the manufac-
turing interests Of the east based on
war time price levels under . sys-
tenn by which the manufacturer II
the. beneficiary q those levels and
IF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

objective as he sees fit. There is
nothing that defines how hard or
high he shall slide into the base
at which the fielder is waiting with
the ball to touch him out.
In most cases sportsmanship gov
erns the situation and the baserun-
ner does not try to gain his point
by unnecessary roughness which
might cause the fielder to drop the
ball.
In many plays at the plate, ball
and baserunner reach the objective
at almost the same time. Such
plays always make for argument as
the contention is invariably raised
that the runner has been blocked
prior to the arrival Of the ball.
II the umpire is positive the
blocking has been done before the
arrival Of the ball, he should call
the runner safe, regardless Of the
outcome Of the play.