davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
JANUARY WAS
WARMER THAN
AVERAGE HERE
II Degrees Above Zero Was
Coolest From January 5 to
IL, Records Show

High temperatures which pre-.
vailed here from January 5 to Is
were q feature Of the weather for
the last month, according to O. w.
Roberts, in charge Of the local
weather bureau. Eleven degrees
above zero was the lowest recorded
during that period.
The month began with very cold
weather, with the minimum temper.
AZURE 81 degrees below zero on Jan.
uary 2. This was the lowest tenn.
peraturc recorded here since Janu.
AIRY l. 1919, when IS degrees below
zero was registered.
Forty-five degrees above zero
vas the highest mark reached dur.
ing the last month, and was on the
18th. The absolute maximum for
January during the past 81 years
was 60 degrees above zero and the
absolute minimum for the same
period WAS IS degrees below zero.
The temperature dropped to zero
or below on II days and rose to
freezing or above on III days. The
mean temperature for the month
was 1862 degrees or "a degrees
above normal and 17.2 degrees high
or than December, 1927.
Not Much Precipitation
January, 1923, was an exception
ally dry month, the total precipita-
ton being only 90 of an inch. This
is 20 Of an inch below normal.
Snowfall totaled only az inches.
There were 1O.4 inches Of snow on
the ground January due to heavy
snowfalls during December, while
on January 81 there were only four
inches Of snow on the ground. There
were only three days with .0l of an
inch or more Of snow, while .06 of
m inch Of rain occurred on January
4 with the temperature considerably
below freezing, indicating . much
higher temperature in the upper
air.
The total wind movement during
the month was 5,556 miles. the pre-
vailing direction northwest, and the
maximum velocity for five minutes
was 80 miles per hour from the
northwest on the 10th.
There were 13 clear, II partly
cloudy and seven cloudy days in
January, and the sunshine was 81
per cent Of the possible or II per
cent above normal.
Ice on the Missouri river at the
close Of the month averaged about
Is inches in thickness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

will be forever foreclosed aud de.
barred OF any and all rights of re-
such real estate. Following Is a list
OF the real estate sold at such tax
sale on which the period OF redemp-
ton has expired.
Opposite each description OF real
title owner thereof as 1t appears by
the records. In the office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds OF such County and
also opposite each tract appears the
amount which will be required to re-
s sssa I ,hn . rn ec 81, such s,; ta -
redemption including the amount for
which the said land was sold. interest
and penalty thereon, subsequent de-
linquent taxes prior to those OF the
year 1928, and penalties ana interest
thereof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

which will be sold to satisfy tho same
are described AZ follows. to.w!t:
The East one-half (Els) OF Sec
ton twentye-eight f2S) township
one hundred thirty-nine (l39) north
OF range seventy-five (75) west Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian. cen.
tanning $50 acres more OF less nc
cording to the Z. S. Government
Survey thereof.
: There will be due upon smcl, mort
gage at the date OF sale che sum of
Two Thousand sig Hundred and
<$2663.33). together with the legal
fees and costs OF foreclosure.
Dated January 5, 1928.
L. r. BAIRD 10 Receiver Of
Farmers and Merchants state
Bank. Driscoll. North Dakota.
mort4agee.
ZUGER s fILLOTSON.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Jan. 7.l4.21.e8 Feb. I'LL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
NOTICE or EXPIRATION OF THE
PERIOD OF REDEMPTION ON
LAND SOLD TO THE COUNTY


!, A. c. lsaminger. County Auditor
OF Bur1eigh County. do hereby give
notice that tho parcels OF real estate
hereinafter described were sold for
taxes 1t the annual tax sale Of this
County on December 9Th. 1924. and
that at said sale said parcels OF real
estate were sold TO this County, and
that euch sales have not been re-
deemed from and they are still the
property Of this County, and that un-
less redemption shall be made from
said tax sales within ninety days
from the date OF this notice. the same
Will become the absolute property in
fee OF this County and the former
owners thereof and all lien holders
and other persons interested therein
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT GIVES STATUS
OFSTATE HIGHWAYS IN ALL COUNTIES

Oft the 7,1s4,72t miles In the
state highway system. 3,822.672
miles are earth graded, 1,716.0l1
miles are graveled, 0.616 miles are
paved and 3,S62.O52 miles are with.
out improvement Of any kind, m m.
alysis issued today by the state high.
way department shows.
Only two counties, Foster and
Griggs, have completed earth grad.
ing Of their state highway systems.
Of its 85.862 miles. Foster county
has graveled 66.853 miles. Griggs
county has graded all Of it's 1922
miles and has graveled 68.076 miles.
Sargent county, with 80 miles in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

IL system, has only e.s0l miles Of
unimproved state highway.
Stutsmau county, with 8O9.6 miles,
leads in the total mileage Of desig.
mated state highway Of which l60.636
miles or Z little more than halt -
not improved. Other counties with
more than 200 miles Of state high.
way are: Cass, Fac; Barnes, 21o;
Ward and Mckenzie with 216 each
and Mclean with 2l0.
The following table shows the to.
tai mileage Of state highways In
each county, the amount graded,
graveled or paved and the amount
unimproved % Of January !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Pheasant Fund Is
Steadily Growing

Burleigh Countys game fund ID
slowly growing as scattered sub
scriptions filter in from the outly-
ing districts Of the county where
sportsmen are AZ interested in the
propagation of ring-neckcd pleas
ants as are the sportsmen OF Bis
marck and Wilton, according to Of
fi:sals 0f the local chapter Of the
Ixsak Walton league.
Complete results Of the drive that
was staged in the city Tuesday and
the drive that is being pushed
throughout the county will not be
available for about 10 days, the Of
ficials believe.
The list Of subscribers in Bismarck
Harris and woodmansee. DR.. H. r.
DR.. w. L. Diven. Drs. Cole and Blunt.
Powers Elevator Co. C. S. Haines, DR..
G. r. Lipp. L. X. Baird. r. c. Reming-
ton. Blackstone. S. E. Bergeson. Cen.
S SUM- Msa Saf r. s.r
l.. Bannon, Dr.. 7. 6. o'Hara. & r
stone. Harris Robertson. Arthur Sail
er. 7 a. johnson. Jack Gardner. Alex
H. r.. Murphy. ". r. Crouch. Bis
marck implement company. Carl Mel.
son. August Harke. r s. Holdings.
worth. D. w. Smith. Sam Sloven. Bis.
snow. ". r Lomas. Elmer Boepple
A. c. Harke. Carl Peterson. z. D.
Ditch. Verne r. Haines. A. II. Olson.
N0yce Norton. l.. NJ. MscMartin. H. J.
Duemcland. II. \. Lewis. G. f. simp.
Y. a: Yeaser. J. l. Mullin. J. Els
man. r. Lindbioom. y. e. Bystrom. A.
Kutchera. J. A. Larson, Carpenter
Lumber COMPANY ,.so;. F. :. E suoS;y TON
Erickson. s. Longbottom. Joseph Pa
iera. Mrs. Dennis. wandeiein. Schrae.
der. George Ebert, F. Riley, Henry
thurman. L. 3. Klein. Mr.. Erbe. J. B.
Harold Harold Williams. q T. bunh.m: 1 y. Z.
Hdrvath: l. J. Monsoon. Burt Finney.
kNly simonson: Abe Tolchinsky. =.
G: Mailman, John Barbie. B. x.
Adler. Z. p. O'Brien. F.. b. Klein. J.
r. o'BE,en; Henry Horn, Fred ohds.
S Srnk s Stanley F. shorts. M s. r a.
Melvin Olson. ". J: Reibold. >. =
Hitchcock, Vernon Samuelson. Harry
J4areon. a. J. Arnot. W. J. Noggle. u.
J.. Gallashssr. Riehholt Grocery: y: W.
Bros. Dicks Grocery. F. j. Mccor.
mick. r. ". Starkel. Victor Moynier.
SCOTS Grocery. F.. 8. Smith. r. J.
schults. ). F. julius. H A. Brooks.
w: y: Gasner. E. I. Ellef.on. An;
Croonquist, a. Van Horn. r. z.
Thompson, g 81 r; Petersor; Frank Ey.
scs. +: J. Murphy. Edward 3. Cox. q.
w. Hektner. J. r. Melton. Walter w.
Clark. The Quick Print. william
Eishsr. Halrs Drug Store. Dr.. G. p
RUSSELL. Roy Bakken. The Rose Shop.
Klevs. X. 4: Mccord, Emil Bressl:r.
=; 81 O'Hare. Theodore Pavlak. 2.
sen. Dave swsts, 6. v Wii:oa. ch:vrs.
TsviS. 1 Il. Il. Ensen. 'aissa :. +. fsrk e
0bert A. Olson, Ralph Hektner. Bob
Swssr rts: I'd ID, sahn +. r. Logan: :.
=: q Kicker: j. q. Mscoresor. =. &
tstsfson. kenneth ". ss; mSmons. y =. 3.
{osiip. George 2. Mann. ,John saes-
stein, Archie johnson. Simon Miller.
George Tesky. George !. Rsimatsd
AcQraw.sA. p: McKinnon, c. 4. Nyhrs
ifsky. q =. kiiey. HaysFt jacc6son
y. C.: Hofiopeter. =. =. Galloway, 10.
Cave. Avid Backiund. Lymal
sr Ss:a. si E S.n n F. F. t Hxssy
gb}rts. Carl <sff, <. 8. stcakss
2aak Mooney. Z. c. Htllef. .. =. Eel
n; r. Gsif 4 CO. Geo. y 3 Sessst 6
elerks z lysist. =. 0eisrmsnn al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
KFYR Radio
Programs
Sunday, February 5

Sunday, February 5
$3.50 to 10:30-Music and com.
plete weather forecast.
1880 to 1900. p. m.-First Pres.
byterian church services.
100 to 200 p. m.-Popular
request program.
200 to $500 p. m.-Bismarck
Ministerial Association. Episcopal
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
RADIO PROGRAMS


300 a MRc G wo5 Sm az So aj e MSE WADE
OHara--WEAF
WOW WDAF Kvoo wFAA wliAs wsB VINO VAIN
s:oCapito Proeram-WEAF
WV KsD WHO wow WIG WSk
KvOO WFAA kPRC "
100-Sunday Evening C1ub.WMAQ-
wTAM wWJ WsAl WON KsD WccO voc WHO WOW wD1f
WsM '~~
a S'e:f e MA Sr VOWS k xT*Dc wAo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

SCHOOL CHILDREN BACK COAL
STRIKE
Cadiz, o.-Children Of union coal
miners refused 70 attend classes 1T
Adena, Harrison county, when the
children Of non.union miners were
admitted to the public school there.
Superintendent George Roach sue
ceeded In settling the strike after
lengthy conferences with the union
men. The agreement has, for the
time being ct least, quoted the fear
that trouble 1t the mines would
spread 70 schools Of the district.
There are 233,1O5 Christian or
CARNATIONS IN the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

81 ~ iIjlls - IN s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
FgATuRgo ON THg AIR
Monoay. Teb. .

272.eWPo Atlantic clty-1too
9:1E-Concert Orchestra
0:3o-Bon0 Concert
10:30-Ooneo Music
290.B-WoAl 0aItimere-1oeo
e:3e-Roxy ana HE Gang
S:00-Rtver0i0e Hour
S:00-D1nco Program
3o2o-WoN OuMAlo-ooo
9:o0-HaWaiian Ensemble
6:30-0oneral Motors Party
10:00-OrchestSa
sts.e-kokA PittsbvsOh-eeo
S:1E-l.ittle Symphony
6:50-Roxy ana Eio Gang
e:0o-Riee and Shine
9:00-Neo Russian Quartet
S1s.s-Wov oehsaeetady-7oo.
7:30-A u =. 0ypsies
e:30-0eneral Motors Party
9:3o-Moon Magic
334t-WoZ epelnsNel6-ooo
e:9e-Roxy ana His Gang
9:o0-Rlverside Hour
s:3S-Andrews' Troubadoueo
9oo.s-vNl1AZ Trey-ooo
7:3e-E4ucationa Address
e:S0-O10 Time Dance 1o0o3o
e:00-Orchootra
>ees-WNc Washinsten-o4o
6:30-Roxy and His Gang
7:30-A. 4 r. Qypsies
s:3o-0eneral Motors Party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

1SEAi, 49,. -eN - = A.. G.
County. Auditor OF Burlegh County,
Ia; 60 North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Programs III CeUtt2I Ot8001V0 tSuue.
dicated. Wave lengths on left Of call
letters, kilocycles on right.
s2e-kYW chlesse-s7o
4:3O-National Religious Services
5:30-Cook Travelogue
s:1-Collier Hour
S:l7-Twenty Minutes Good Reading
S:37-Home Folks Hour
9:l5-Don AmAtzo
sss.e-wEeH.wJJo chlease-eso
6:OO-Twilight Musicale
6:00-Organ Recital
6:S0-Dinper Musicale
S:30-Studio Program
9:00-Studio Program
4ie.4-WoN.Wlle chleaoe-7so
S:30-Salernos
4:00-Sports Review
4:30-Arabian Nights
s:so-oid Fasnioned Aimsnak
7:30-Correll and Gosden: Aud SANDY
S:l5-Atwater Kent Hour
9:ls-Our Music Room
1O:10-Sam n Henry: Recital
Il:O0-Mardi Gras
344.6-WLs chlesee-s7o
l:05-Concert
!:so-Cross Roads Sunday School
6:00-Little Brown Church
.. 4@7,s-WMAo.woJ ch,ease-s7o
e:ls-Ytevens symphony Hour
S:lS-SAme a. WOR
l0:00-DeEuxe Dreamers
%2s.s-WlW Cincinnati
l2:0r-Gold Strand Group
e:ls-Church Services
7:l5-Collier Hour
s:lS-Band Box Hour
ss1.2-WsAl cineinnati--sse
::oU-Cincinnati Art Center
S:00-Men's Conference
6:3v-Stetson Parade
C:30-Chime Concert
7:ls-congress String. Quartet
S:lS-Atwater Kent Hour
9:l5-Btbltcal Drama
3ss.s-WTAM cIeveland-7so
6:00-Concert Orchestra
6:3O-Stetson Parade
e:25-Willard Cavaliers
6:l5--Atwater Kent Hour
io:ls-Fifth City Neapolitans
Il:OO-Oance Music
s7%.s-woc oavsnpert-soo
l::o-Acoueticou Hour
C:O0-Old Folks Musicale
1:0O-Church Services
S:l5-Atwater Kent Hour
9:l5-Biblical Drama
sss.4-wHo oss MeInss-sso
3:Q0-Msn's Conference
l:3O-Acousticon Hour
s:?o-Capitol Theater Family
1:l5-Dinner Program
S:l5-Atwater KentsHour
9:ls-Biblical Drama
44o.s-Wcx.wJR ossroIt-eeo
4:3o-Twilight Hour
s:0e-6inner Music
6:30-Radio vesperS
s:i5-Vibrant Melodies: voca.
e:45-Utica jubilee Singers
S:00-Happy Hail Hour
sse.7-WwJ ossreit-sso
s::o-Gapitoi Thea.er Family
S:l5-Atwater Kent Hour
s2s.s-WoWo-FE Wsyne-1slo
e:0o-Sams - woR
A223-Woe jefferson cltv-71o
7:30-Church Services
37o.2-W0AF Kansas cisy-olo
.3:0O-Youn8 Peoples Conference
4:3y-AcouSticon Hour
e:l5-Atwater Kent Hour
eeae-WTMJ Milwaukse-1oeo
e:00-Orchestra
7:00-Tune Thinkers
e:lS-Quiutet
e:lS-Don AmeiSo
o:l6-Journa1 Trio
o6.z-Wcco Minneapolis. 4
6:6O-Church Services
3:l5-Colller Hour
e:1t-AtwAter Kent Hour
o1S-Don Am1izo
v:l@organ
eoe.2-WoW omahs-sso
1:09-Men'S Conference
l:ee-Acoustlcon Hour
6:0o-Sonato Program
k:9e-Btole study Hour
o:30-Capltol TheatoY
e:l6-Atwoter Kent Hour
elS.t-ke0 -. Ieulo-eso
e:09-Capitol Thea8es Family
e:l6-Atwates Kent Hour
34o.e-l<voo Tw)es-ooo
l:30-Aeoeetjcon Program
k:4V-vIolin and Piano
6:3e-QA vaohlone0 Copey
e:3Q-Capttol xhaator Family,
e:le-A&Wetey Kent Hour
0:l6-6ibljcel Drama
-. 1ll1-Wcpo Zlon-o7o
s:eo-lGixsd Quartet: Hire Trio
aAA~~Aaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

%21.s-WoR Nswars-1so
CATHEDRAL Hour
6:ls-6uuday Evening 0uicaie
e:00-E6ervoocen Hour
S:90-Amerlcan. Singers
S:0o-Dou Voorhees, Band
27e.e-Wpo Atlantic ctty-11oo
4:l0-Concev1 Orchestra
S:0O-Sunday Evening Musicale
3ee.S-WOAl oaltimoro-1oeo
t:3e-Cooh Trevelogue
e:00-CoNcert Orch0stra
7:o0-Caneata
so9s-WoR ouMaie 80
s:sS- eSsreS ss sree:
o:l6-Tanko Time
sts.s-kokA Pltssevroh-eso
s:l5-Littls Symphony
e:e0-Chprch Services
1:l5-Collier Radio Hour
9:lS-Don Amaiso
37o.leWov eehsnsesady-No
E:3o-stetson Parade
e:40-CApitol Theater Family
el@AtwateI Kent Hour
O:1G-6abllcal Drama
333.I-WoZ epelnoAelo-ooo
4:9e-National Religious Services
6:30-Cook'o TSavetoGuo
e:e0-Rl!ae and Gold Hour
1:lS-Co1lior Hour
S:if-Lad!ss Quartet
>e2s-WRc Washlneten-oeo
e:e0-capitol Theater Family
e:lS-Atwater Kent Hour
S:Is-Bibllcat Drama
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

l-:s: -. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Programs In Central Standard time.
All time Is p. AZ. unless otherwise In.
dicated. Wave lengths on left Of eau
letters. kilocycles on right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

Workmen repairing the dam.
aged fin of the Graf Zeppelin
in the Lakehurst hangar. This
shows the frame stripped OF
the torn fabric, which threat
ened disaster over the Atlantic,
before being recovered.
0P. & A. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

Frank. jr.. and Patricia Nc
Ney, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McNey, TIA Ritten-
house street. o Harris Ewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

TOday's styles clearly define the bust.
style artists have doomed the iIl-ntting,
flattening, pressing, misunderstanding
braSsieres. and have given women u
new charm and beauty with the bust
line. YOUTHFORMS arc the one sup
port that serves two purpOseS-hOlding
your bust In correct position and giving
you that infinite charm of youth.
YOUTHFORM'S secret Ii In the elastic
hand which goes around the body, and
the beautiful 6rst quality pink Van
Kaalte'S SWamee silk forms which hold
the busts in shape. removing all weight
from them. Doctors and physical cul-
ture experts are indOrsing YOUTH
FORMS to correct saKginK busts.
Thousands praise YOUTHFORMS daily
for they are comfortable. restful. enjoy
able to wear. Not sold In stores be-
cause they are made to your individual
measure. Order direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
G Underwood & Underwood.

Corner view of of the dining of Olney Inn
the Georgia ave. Pike at Olney Nd twelve miles
Washington Here served by open replaces tempting
and delicious meals prepared from the choicest home
food gardens Luncheon Csc $780, Special
Dinner Chicken Dinner ST. Special attention given
Bridge Parties Teas The enhancing view
Maryland hills with their marvellous autumnal coorings
can be seen from every window Phone Ashton 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
Room for 10 More
Boys at Wildwood,
w. G. Fulton Says

Ten more boys will be accepted
for the first period Of the boys and
girls camp at Lake Wildwood, w.
G. Fulton said today. The director
said that 10 scouts form an outside
troop had withdrawn their registra-
tions.
Registrations should be sent to
Kelly Simonson. at the Shoe Mart,
Immediately.
Scouts who will enter the first leg
Of the camp are directed to meet at
the Bismarck high school building
at 7:30 a. m. Monday with their
equipment.
Mrs. E. A. McVey will be the
camp cook, Mr.. Fulton said.
Acting under Activities Director
Fred Landers will be John Jansonius
as hikemaster and Dale Brown or
Lamont Hoskin as athletic officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

AAouOStIluIeu 1Or 00genOrn IN
seventh.
zBatted for McGarvey in ninth.
Score by innings:
Bismarck -. 100 1O1 O1x-6 8 8
Parshall -. 3O1 900 OOO-4 10 5
The summary: Two base hits
Gesellchen, Cronin. Drake. Stolen
bases-Mohn, Nagel, johnson, Gui-
das 4, Bennett, Anderson, Reming-
ton, Drake. Sacrifices - Tobin,
Fuller. Left on bases-Bismarck 8,
Parshall 10. Bases on balls
-Gesellchen 3, Drake /. Struck out
by Gesellchen 4. Drake 5. Hits
off Gesellchen 10. Drake 9. Winning
pitcher-Gesellchen. Losing pitcher
Drake. Umpires Roop and
Schultz. Time of game-1:59.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
,13 ERRORS
10 HITS PILED
Up IN CONTEST
More Than a Thousand People
See Grays Come from Be-
hind to Victory
GESELLCHEN PITCH ES
Local Club Is Making Prepare.
lions for GilkersOn's Union
Giants Sunday

More tn i 4 thousand people saw
/. Bismarck come from behind to beat
. Parshall 6 to yesterday and win
the seconi of three games played
here during the celebration.
The Grays lost the first 8 to
and won the second Of double
header to Tuesday.
Nineteen safe hits and Ii errors
were recorded during the third
game, but it was interesting never
theless. Parshall opened the scor-
inr in the first with three runs on
two hits and three Bismarck errors.
The Grays tied the score at the end
of the second only to drop one be-
hind in the third From this point
on, the game was all Bismarck's.
The Grays scoref in the fourth,
sixth, and eighth to cop the con-
test.
Gesellchen, though unsteady at
times and generous with hits,
pitched nice ball. Walking Bennett
in the ninth with one man on base
evidenced good headwork and eau
ton. Guidas. new catcher. with one
hit in three trips, four stolen bases,
and three runs was the shining light
of the game. He also stopped sew
eral apparent Parshall rallies with
his ten putouts. Fuller hit twice in
three trips, though the little fellow
erred twice, and Nagel hit twice in
four trips.
Pat Cronin, Parshall veteran,
stood out for the visitors. Three
hits in fiv, trip. TO the platter is
his boast. Bennett scored two OF
Parshall's four runs with a nit, a
base on balls, and Bismarck errors.
Gesellchen walked him twice.
Bismarck will meet Gilkerson's
Union Giants, said to be the greatest
negro team in baseball today, here
next Sunday.
First Game
Parshall punched three hits while
Bismarck erred twice and Love hit
McGarvey with pitched ball to
score five runs " the sixth. With
Parshall's run in the second and Bis
marck's counter in the eighth, the
final score was to /.
Lenaburg's single which ccored
Tobin who had made first on field
er's choice and had stolen second
robbed Lefty Ryan f a shut -out.
Ryan had been master Of the situa-
tion for seven innings. Each team
erred three times and secured five
safe bingles, two Of ParshalPs be-
ing doubles, but Parshall took ad-
vantage of the breaks more readily.
Second Game
George Heidi allowed Parshall
only two hits in seven innings in the
second affair Tuesday. He issued
two passes on balls, however, the
first Of which turned into a run
when Anderson went to third on
Kline's single and stole home in the
scond inning.
The score was to for Bismarck.
the Grays securing six hits off
Lefty Ryan, who attempted the
strong man act. in three innings.
They secured only one hit and no
runs off Cronin in the last three
times at bat.
Kline secured both of Parshall's
hits in three trips. Johnson. Of the
Crays, secured two hits in three
trips also. Lenaburg, Sagehorn,
Heidi. Johnson, and Nagel scored in
the second and third innings. Trick
made the only error of the game
when he dropped peg at first.
The hny Rcnrae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
in the forenoon. Toledo came from
behind in the afternoon to win out.

in the forenoon. Toledo came from
behind in the afternoon to win out.
The Brewers in putting across
their twin killing over the Kansas
City Blues turned identical scores
of s to l. respectively, in each game.
Classy pitching by Wingard and
Ballou coupled with timely hitting
against Yarmouth and Nelson, both
of whom were wild, were factors in
Milwaukee's brace Of victories.
Errors on the part of the Colonels
enabled the Indians to win the first
game z to 3, but the Colonies came
back strong in the second game and
after battling eleven innings, nosed
out q 9 to 8 win. Warstler Of the
Indians turned in a brace Of cir
cult blows in the first game, while
Branom of the Colonels bagged q
homer in each game.
Minneapolis went over to st. Paul
in the forenoon and got whipped 4
to 2, but tn, tables were turned
when st. Paul went over to Minnie
apolis and took the short end Of an
IL to 6 count. Spencer Harris of the
Millers clouted his 18th homer of the
season.