davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-11
V|RC|N|ANS TAKE
I LARGER QUARTERS
Sentiment Is Strongly for
Hoover-Unit Voting
Issue Raised.
BY FRANK III. FULLER.
fAesoeTa ted Press Staf Writer.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June ll.-Find-
ing need for larger quarters. the vir-
sinia delegation to the Republican
national convention today moved Its
headquarters from the suite on the
fifth floor OF the Baltimore Hotel to
mere spacious accommodations on the
ninth floor. This was arranged hurriedly
before the State caucus at 5 o'clock and
the dinner for delegates and guests
tonight
With c. Bascom Slemp national COM
mitteeman, and Col. Henry w. Ander-
son predicting that the State would
vote solidly for Hoover, business hum
med in the headquarters today c.
MDozier of Richmond, Mrs. M NJ.
Caldwell of Roanoke and J. C. Wise
OF Richmond continued their efforts to
advance the State conventions recon-
mendation of Southern man on the
ticket and were claiming delegates from
Virginia to Arizona for Col. Ander-
son for Vice President.
Busy on Platform.
For removed from the activities in
his behalf. Col. Anderson, who viii rep
resent Virginia on the resolutions COM
nlittee, was engaged with a study OF
farm relief of the Republican party.
He held several conferences with SEN
ator Smoot of Utah, who is expected
TO serve as chairman of the platform
subcommittee. and was surrounded in
his room with a mass of material bear
ing on national questions.
The arrival OF special train from
Roanoke at o'clock made the Virginia
delegation complete. Even in the larger
suite the headquarters resenbled that
Of New York or Pennsylvania, for the
constant stream of visitors made the
sum total around the Offices nearer
hundred than the is delegates repre-
senting The State.
Paul Groner, a nephew OF Judge
Groner of Norfolk, but now Missourian
and head Of the Kansas City Public
Service Co. was among the visitors to-
day. He supplied delegates and other
Virginians in the party with cards TO
the Kansas City Club, the country clubs
and other special privileges in the city.
Question of Unit Voting.
Probably the most important matter
facing the delegates at their caucus was
the question of voting as unit. Whlle
the State leaders were confident that
Hoover would get the is votes m the
convention, there was report from
other sources that two delegates would
buck Slemp and cast their ballots for
ether candidates. probably Gov. Frank
Q. Lowden of Illinois.
denomination of Mr. Slemp and Mrs.
Caldwell TO membership on the ma
tionai committee was taken for granted,
and with Col Anderson assured men,
berxi1ip on the resolutions committee,
the only other business Of Importance
was the selection Of delegate for mem
bership on the credentials, rules and
permanent organizations committees
and the naming Of delegation chair
man.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
IDAHO DELEGATION
VISITS HOOVER CAMP
Borah-Pledged Representatives Call
on Secretary Work, Then Go
to Headquarters.

KANSAS CITY, June 1l.-Soon after
the Borah-piedged delegation arrived
from Idaho Yesterday its members
called in a body on Secretary Work, a
Hoover leader, and then visited Hoover
headquarters.
There was no official announcement
20 indicate that Idaho's Ii votes would
10 to the Commerce Secretary on the
first ballot, or on the second after one
tribute to Senator Borah. but at Hoover
headquarters optimism was high.
John Thomas, national committee
man for Idaho, advised the delegation
70 await a conference with Senator
Borah before deciding its course. He
believed the Senator would not permit
his name TO be placed in nomination.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

ton, the power
trust" r e dera !
courts dealing with
public utility mat
ters, outlawry of
war. political au-
tononny for Porto
Rico and "abuse of
the power of in
junction by Ped
eral judges in labor
disputes"
In a statement
today the New
York wet declared
he would work for
a frank and sim
cere d G c ! a ration
attached to the
law enforcement
A a t.~
Evening star., 1928-06-11

Because Of the many protests Of pas
sengerg against riding IN omnibus No.
~ Of the Carlisle. England, line, city
officials have permitted the company 10
change the number 10 ia.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
La GUARD|A URGES
FRANK DRY PLANK
New Yorker Will Also Seek
Declarations on "PoWer
Trusts" and Courts.
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. June li.-Repre-
sentative La Guardia of New York will
urge before the convention resolutions
committee six planks covering prohlbi-
Evening star., 1928-06-11

her mother Apple stated College, Apple
his thirty daughters Of his former
a
Evening star., 1928-06-11
PRAISES MODERN GIRLS.

President of Hood College Observes
35th Anniversary in Post.
Special Dispatch TO The star
FREDERICK, Nd, June 1.-THE
modern girl is more candid but safer.
superior physically, and more frank
concerning her spiritual beliefs than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
Without Swinging a Bat,
Giants Clip Half Game from
Three Game lead of West
erners, or Rather the Chi
cago Cubs Turned the Trick
for McGraw
(By the Associated Press)

A shadow, dark and menacinE,
hangs over the St. Louis Cardinals
and their hopes Of another Ma
tional league pennant.
Without swinging a bat the Giants
shaved another half game off the
Cardinals slim lead yesterday. Or
rather the Chicago Cubs performed
that service for the Clan McGraw.
The Cubs pounded Flint Rhem for
three runs in the first inning Of
their game with st. Louis, and
eventually emerged with a 1 to 2
decision over the league leaders, who
now have lost five Of their last
eight games.
The defeat reduced the Cardinals
lead to two and one-half games.
The Cincinnati Reds clouted three
pitchers for Is hits and romped off
with an easy to 3 victory over
the Phillies.
Jess Petty slightly outpitched
Johnny Cooney, and Brooklyn de-
feated Boston 8 to !. Petty BANKED
the Braves until the ninth, when
Richbourg's single, Browns double
and Sisters sacrifice fly sent one
run across the plate.
Taking advantage of the fact the
Philadelphia Athletics were washed
out at Washington, the New
York Yankees added half a game
to their American league lead
by trimming the Boston Red
Sox for the fourth time, 8 to O.
Herb Pennock granted only three
hits and gained his fifth shutout of
the year, the best mark in either
major league.
Three runs in the ninth gave
Cleveland 8 to 2 decision over the
Detroit Tigers. Earl Whitehill was
saved for eight innings by sensa-
tional Tiger support, but doubles by
Morgan, Jameson and Lind, and
Luke SewelPs single, broke the spell
in the final frame.
Alvin Crowder granted the Chi
cago White Sox only four hits, and
the St. Louis Browns won by the
shutout route, z to O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
YANKS, AS GET
1ST SERIES TILT
Rules Say That Winner Of
American League Title Gets
First Games

New York, Aug. l3.-IR-The
worlds series, blue ribbon classic Of
professional baseball, will open On
october 8. but just where remains
in the hands Of the gods.
Under the existing circumstances.
however, the first game of the fall
series can open only at one Of two
cities-New York or Philadelphia.
Under the alienation rule. GU.
into the books by the late Charles Il.
Ebbats. the series this year will omen
on the grounds Of the club winning
the American league championship.
The New York Yankees and Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. alone
Of the field in the American iearue.
have q chance Of winning the 1928
title. The Sc. Louis Browns, in third
place, are 10 games distant from the
league-leadinR Yankees, ana thus
are ont Of the running.
Officials Of the Yankees and The
Athletics participated in the confer
ences that led TO assigning Of d.tes.
and Il vas underetood that five clubs
of the National league were repre-
sented, only the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. Boston Braves and BROOKLYN
Dodgers being considered out Of Tia
running n The oldsf circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
Score Three Runs in Thrilling Ninth to Beat Js to
DIVIDE Unted States Cops Oynpic
BREWERS MAKE
RACE INTEREST
Seven Straight Victories
Bring Milwaukee Close to
Leaders

Chicago, Aug. 13.-CE-Jack Leli.
welt and his rather temperamentai
Milwaukee Brewers are threatening
to make the race for pennant honors
in the American association I fast
threesome instead Of the twosome
it has been for the past week and
a half.
Their seven straight victories
have lifted the Brewers to third
place. four and half games behind
the leading Indianapolis Indians,
Their sixth and seventh wins were
chalked up yesterday, when they
trounced the Blues in doubleheader.
3 to 0 and z to 6.
indianapolis and MINNEAPOLIS. sen.
arated by only . game and 4 half
won their respective games yester.
day, 50 the deadlock continued. The.
Millers rallied in the ninth inning
Tor two runs, and defeated Their
intercity rival, st. Paul, 9 to 8. he
fore . record, throng Of $4,000 fans
while the Indians eked out 4 2 "a
victory over Louisville.
Columbus finally got out Of tho
association cellar yesterday bv
breaking even in q doubleheader
with Toledo, while Louisville lost
Today Louisville was in the base.
ment by the slender margin Of two
points. The Bucks won the opener
= to 2 by pushing over three runs
n the ninth. In the second the
Hens. behind some splendid relief
pitching by Garland Buckeye, won
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
Yank Olympic Stars
Are Bound for Home

Amsterdam, Aug. 13.-@-The
steamship President Roosevelt, with
Brigadier General Douglas MacAr-
thur and Americas Olympic athletes
aboard, was homeward bound today,
having left Amsterdam shortly after
noon.
Groups Of American athletes now
in different parts Of Europe particle
pating in all athletic meets will join
the ship at Cherbourg and South
ampton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
TRACK, ROWING,
SWI N MING WON
BY YANK TEAMS
Canada, Italy, Norway Are
Only Other Teams to Win
More Than One Event
CANADIAN, WOMEN BEST
United States Ties With Bril-
tain and Canada for La.
crosse Demonstration

Amste dam, Aug. 13.-CN-
Olympic team champions, crowned
during the ninth Olympiad, just
closed, follow:
Track and field-United States.
Womens' track and field-Canada.
Rowing-united States.
Swimming-United States.
Boxing-Argentina- Italy (tied).
Winter sports-Norway.
Catch as catch can wrestling
Finland.
Greco-Roman wrestling-Germany.
Fencing-Italy.
Gymnastics-Switzerland.
Yachting-Norway.
Cycling-Holland.
Modera pentathlon-Sweden.
Equestrian sports-Holland- Poland
(tied).
Soccer-Uruguay.
Field hockey-British India.
Weight-lifting-Cermany.
Lacrosse demonstration )-United
States-Canada- Great Britain (tied).
BY ALAN J. GOULD
0loMlO1O ID luxe leu, AOuOOu,
Aug. 13.-R-The United States,
with the pick Of its Olympic track
and field talent, barely beat the
British empires combined forces
Saturday in a meet marked by one
world record and a rapid succession
Of other sensational performances.
Forty-five thousand spectators,
many Of whom collapsed from the
combined effects Of the jam and the
broiling sun, Witnessed the triumph
Of the Americans by the narrow
margin Of eight to six first places
only figuring in the scoring.
The Yankee one mile relay team
registered the most sensational
American triumph on the track
when a quartet consisting Of George
Baird, Morgan Taylor, Ray Barbuti
and Emerson Spencer covered the
distance in 8 minutes Is 2-5 seconds,
SCATTERING the world record by 8 Sec
onds.
Taylor Features
Taylor, whose forte is hurdling,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
TEAMS DIVIDE
FOUR TUSSLES
IN YEAR FIGHT
Guidas. Nagel, Mohn, and
Johnson Make Heroes of
Themselves in Game
LOVE PITCHED WELL
Two Teams to Decide Suprem-
acy When They Meet in
Tournament Here
LOVE PITCHED WELL

Going to bat in the last half Of
the ninth inning two runs behind the
snappy jamestown Independent
team, the Bismarck Grays sprang to
life at the Bismarck athletic field
yesterday and scored three runs
after two men had been put out to
win the game by to 4 margin.
The game, the fourti, Of the two
teams this season, made the second
win for the Grays over the Jimmie
outfit. They will decide supremacy
at the Bismarck athletic field in the
first round Of the annual Bismarck
baseball tournament, Aug. "a.
Duckie Guidas, Dutch Nagel, Babe
Mohn, and Johnson were the four
men who were responsible for the
final squirt.
Mohn Starts Rally
After Fuller had gone out, Mohn
singled to reach first. Tobin then
flied out to Fergus. Guidas, who
had already smacked home run in
a previous inning, whacked triple
to score the Babe. Big Boy Peter
son, on the mound for the Stutsman
county crew, wouldn't take a chance
on throwing good one to Dutch
Nagel and gave him free pass to
first. Guidas stole home while
johnson was batting and Nagel ad-
vanced to second. Johnson's single
which scored the Dutchman, broke
up the game.
Yesterdays game was possibly
the closest game played on the local
diamond this season. The final in
ming was certainly the most thrill
ing.
Jimmies Were Good
jamestown played a good game
throughout, scoring twice in the Sec
ond, and one each in the eighth and
ninth. Johnny Smith, former Fargo
high school star athlete, catching for
the Jimmies yesterday, saved Big
Boy Peterson Of several wild pitches
by courageous dives after the pill.
The Big Boy walked three men and
allowed IL bingles, including triple
and homer by Duckie. Drumbeter
and Ruud erred.
Bismarck was slow to start, but
started whacking the pill lustfu!ly
when they did get going. Nagel led
the batters from percentage stand
point, getting two hits in three trips
% the platter. He was given to
rec tickets. Duckie Guidas, with
his triple and homer in five at
tempts, and stolen run, was pretty
much hero to the local fans. John
son got three safe hits in five trips
and Johnny Sagehorn clouted twice
in quartet Of tries. Mohn also hit
twice in five trips, while Tobin,
Love, and Fuller, went hitless.
Johnson donated a run to James
town early when he overthrow third
and Fuller made the second Bis
marck error, though not quite so
serious, . little later in the fray.
Willard and Fergus lambasted
triples for the Stutsman county
crew, and Willard hit safely twice
in four trips, as did Schauer, Jim
ehortstop.
Guidas allowed only one stolen
base for the Jamestown outfit yes
terday, but the Grays were able to
steal only three.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
DISORDER MARKS
FINAL OLYMPIC
BOXING CONTESTS
Italy and Argentina in Dead.
lock for Team Title Honors
at End

Amsterdam, Aug. 13.-(R-Amid
scenes Of widest disorder, the Olym-
pic boxing championships closed
Saturday with Italy and Argentina
tied for the team title.
Italy scored three firsts and one
third and Argentina two firsts and
two seconds, and the Olympic COM
n!ttee declined to award the team
championship to either one ct the
expense Of the other. The United
States, defending champion, ranked
third with two seconds and q third,
and Holland was fourth with one
first and one third.
In the opinion Of ringside experts.
Argentina deserved to rank first be-
cause Of what were termed unfair
decisions in two Of the final
bouts. In the featherweight
class, Van Klaeveren, Holland. was
given the decision over Peralta. Ar
gentina, although experts at the
ringside considered the Argentinan
had won decisively. In the finals Of
the lightweight division Italy, rep
resented by ORLANDO, gained one Of
its first places although most OBJ
servers thought Stephen Holaiko,
Auburn, N. Y, should have been
adjudged the winner.
The boxing competition, from the
time it started, was marked by wild
outbursts Of displeasure from fans
who disagreed with the verdicts of
the judges. The final day Of the
championships, however, eclipsed ali
the others in the length and vehem-
ence Of the protests. At times the
referees were unable to make them
selves heard. Fist fights ensued on
several occasions as rooters Of vari-
Gus nationalities championed the
cause Of their compatriots, but
Dutch police always were on hand
to prevent these sporadic disorders
from developing into q free for all
fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
featured this race by reelinr off his

featured this race by Keeling off his
quarter mile in AZ 2-5 seconds,
equaling Ted Meredith's long stand
ing world mark with the aid OF q
running start. Spencer, running the
anchor leg in 48 flat, beat his rival,
Jimmy Ball. Canada, to the tape by
8 yards. Times Of the other Amer
leans in the record busting race
were 40 3-5 for Baird and 4S rs for
Barbuti.
The most spectacular individual
performance, however. was turned
in by Douglas Lowe, famous British
middle distance star and Olympic
500 meter champion, who anchored
two winning combinations, first in
the two-mile relay and then bringing
the meet to . climax in the medley
relay with q slashing half-mile in /
minute 81 seconds. This bettered the
worlds half-mile record by three
fifths Of q second and REPRESENTED
probably the finest $50 ever run
with or without q running start.
COMING BACK TO ILLINOIS
Ernstv Pefars = fan, vaars nmn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

o 2 20 DO l % 8 2
Bismarck
90 OF I o 90 3-5 IL 9
Summary: Two base hits-Drura-
better, Schauer. Three-base hits
Fergus, Willard, Guidas. Home run
-Guidas. Stolen bases - Fergus.
Mohn, Guidas, Nagel. Sacrifice hit
Smith. Wild pitch-Love. Bases
on balls-Fuller, Mage. 2. Hits off
Peterson IL, Love 8. Struck out
by-Peterson 4, Love 8. Left on
bases jamestown 4, Bismarck 8.
Double plays-Peterson to Drum
better to Ruud, Peterson to Ruud, To-
bin unassisted. Winning pitcher
Love. I Losing pitcher = Peterson.
EMPIRES - Schultz and Danuser.
Time Of game 2:06.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

THE COLLEGE BOYS DID IT
Undergraduate athletes Of colleges
scored l37 LIZ points Of the total l73
points scored by the United States
in the Olympic games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

HAS SENSATIONAL DEBUT
Rookie outfielder Charley Klein,
with the Phils, slammed out two
homers the first day he played in
the majors. He 10 from Fort Wayne
in the Central League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

TO PLAY PRO FOOTBALL AGAIN
Bruce Jones, one Of the best guards
ever turned out in southern football,
will play pro football for his second
year with the Green Bay Packers
this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

DALLAS GETS NEW BOSS
Bob Tarleton. the former Pitts.
nurgh scout who went to Dallas %.
business manager several weeks ago.
u noWlctive manager for the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
d L An Indian F,r~4

The Frederick, Nd, club in The
Blue Ridge League IL oaid e have
oeen bought b IT, Clevsland In
dams = : farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

THEY HIT ,EM HARD
Recent batting averages for the
Southern League showed that prac.
tically two-thirds Of the players in
the league were hitting above the
800 mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

He Deserves Z Trial
Ted Kolza, a Cicero, ILL.,, high
school boy who didn't lose . game
in four years Of high school COM
petition, is with the Milwaukee
Brewers now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK
Walter Hagen has q son, still il
MS early teens, who shoots below q
hundred. He may prove another
Walter when he gets older.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
FIRST or cnTI.RcIANs

Jack Hendricks, manager Of the
Cinclnnat1 Red was one II the
tirst colleeians 70 make good IL the
majors. He d from Northwestesn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
NO MORE LONG CONTRACTS

NJ MIME LUNG CONlNACTS
Babe Ruth, in denying current
rumors that he plans to quit base
ball after next season, says he won't
sign any contracts in the future
longer than for one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

There lot Of golfers with this
good do trick
can without any arms He holds the club between his shoulder
and his neck and drives length He recently
Supplied Los Angeles gallery with amazing shots The two
ladies with
who aided him his crippled
for life he slipped the any trick shot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

HAVING A TOUGH TIME
sgd Cohen, brother Of Andy Coher
with the Giants, is having q hard
time keeping . job in pro baseball,
He's receiving . trial with Beaumont
in the Texas League now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
PRAISES ART OF
SELF.DEFENSE

- C~'.o thinks everyone ought
70 Be able to box and has hired Kid
Beebe. . veteran fighter, to teach
he two youngsters how to use their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
DARK and MENACINC SHADOW HANGS
OVER ST. LOUIS CARDINAL DESIRE
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
r H E
Boston Bosss,,.; J ! s .
Cooney apd Taylor; Petty and De.
berry.
R H E
Philadelphia $3.50. 3 10 2
Cincinnati ....... 6 Is o
Willoughby, Ring, Miller, Fereu-
son and Davis; Rixey and Picinich.
Chicago ......... 4 9 2
st. Louis. ....... 2 Z o
Malone and Hartnett; Rhem, Rein.
hart and Smith, ]. Wilson.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H E
Cleveland ........ 5 10 !
Whitehill and ~Hargrave; Miller.
Hudlin and L. Sewell.
R H e
Boston .;........ Q 8 2
Russell, Settlemire and Berry:
Pennock and Bengough.
r H e
st. Louis. ........ Z 10 o
Chicago ........ o 4 4
Crowder and Manion; Walsh. Ly-
ons and McCurdy, Berg.
Philadelphia Washington, post
poned, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game
r H e
Columbus ....... 4 A /
Toledo .......... 2 s 4
Ash. Zumbro and Terrell; Palmero
and O'Neil.
Second Game
T To3uaa 5000. 2 Z 9 9
Myers and Shinault, Terrell:
Smith, Buckeye. and Handy.
r H z
st. Paul. ......... 8 10 Q
Minneapolis $500. 9 Is 4
Hopkins, Campbell, Polli and Gas
ton, Tesmer, Lisenbee, Brillheart,
Liska and Man~uso.
First Game
r H e
Milwaukee, . $780,. 5 8 Q
Nelson and Wirts, Peters; Jonnard
and McMenemy.
Second Game
x.,... c;., r Il z
Milwaukee 5000. Z 10 2
Meme, Yarmouth and Peters.
Wirts: Wingard. Sanders, Eddlenan
and Young.
Indianapolis 49,. 2 10 /
Louisville ....... l s O
Burwell and Spencer; wilkinson
and Bird.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

so THIS IS THE FORMULA
Walter Christie. veteran coach Al
California, says it is "what an ath.
lete has from the ears up" which
makes him . champion performer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
ONE-HALF OF THE LINE

Illinois has a guard candidate for
the football team this fall who
weighs 245 pounds. His name Is
Huddleston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

COMING BACK TO ILLINOIS
Frosty Peters. a few years ago
hailed as a possible successor to Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

IdyJU1 VCdVUISS
Taylor, whose forte is hurdling,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

Hopkins, Campbell, Polli and Gas
ton, Tesmer, Lisenbee, Brillheart,
Liska and Man~uso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

First Game
Kansas City. go. Q 8 o
Milwaukee ....... 8 8 o
Nelson and Wirts, Peters; Jonnard
and McMenemy.
Second GanaA