davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Miss Alice Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Algernon B. Anderson
of Lake street. is spending the first
two weeks of July at Grove beach
with her mother and sister, Mrs,
Ralph Dam" of West '. ford.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Mrs Thomas c. kilfoil of Linwo God
street is spending the month of July
at Crescent Beach.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
BIG SALE!
SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS
EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
PAY WHILE YOU RIDE.

A Gold Seal" guaranteed
used car within the reach of all
-lS5 cars, some nearly new
at lowest prices possible. Com
pare these cars with new ones
then save money!
Evening star., 1928-05-14
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

ClyH. SERVICE EkAkIkATIDkf
BEdSIk TO-DAY preparation fDF fssHs
snn0OD1s1 fos May aBa June. ssJsSF edibJ,
rial ctefk' salary, 81 ss1 editorial oisra ssi.
ssy- ! .ssfJ assist saIt editorial esesk ssiats
THE cIgu. SERVICE FkEPAEAIDRY Y
SCHOpi,. - eos Iztb 4 nv w. z0s9.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
BUICK.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
USED CARS.
WORD OF HONOR.
GOLD SEAL.

Buick 1926 Master Sedan,
No,er SSsrAaglea.
Eintsh renewed.
PricaA $3.50,
Dodge 1920 5 Coupe.
Real yooa
We guarantee IL,
eau Tor demonssratton.
Buick 1896 Standard Sedan.
4 aSlA Seal Car
You yss1s VIZ Sss ~ il
Buick T-pass. Master Sedan.
All new tires
IessengeH reeondisieAsA
fTies, N1So.
Chrysler "70s 4-door Sedan.
low mlleAxs.
New Mre&.
Ssrsts.iE sssa.
Price. N,eSA.
Nash 1922 Special Sedan,
tow naileaxe.
aev eHSs.
sssssl SSSs 8 sssS. ssSs"ss
~ others to select from.
Don't fail 10 visit cur showroom
and learn about our S-day free
trial plau--it viii interest YOU.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
1885 l4th ST. NV.
Open Evenings aud Sundays
Evening star., 1928-05-14
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
iSi5-lS0o-ll l4th ST. NV.
Main $3.50.
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
DON'T
FAIL.
To See This Selection OF
liigh-Grade Used Cars.

1920 Dodge Roadster ..... $4SS
1920 Dodge Coupe ..... 4oS
1927 Nash Spec, 8 Coupe. 700
1920 Chrysler 90 Rdstr. -. oSS
1922 Chrysler 20 Coupe. LOO
1927 Chrysler 20 Rdstr. LOO
1920 Chrysler IS Coupe, AIS
1927 llupp o Sedan. ...... US
1927 Buick Std. o Coupe
rumble seatl .,..... oTs
1927 Chrysler 90 Road
Ster rumble seat(.,, rs
loes Buick Std, o SEDAN, 4oS
1925 Chandler Touring.... -. AS
1927 llupp q Coupe. .,.,.. Us
1926 Ford Coupe ,..,..,,. $50
And Others,
See them all aud YOU viii be
surprised both at price aud con.
dltion.
Easy Terms.
II, II, lFARN, lR,, \ RROS.
ISL ltth, MONTH $50.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

~ A DOUBTER PASS ON. PROGRESSIVE.
gea3---stosy Boyd shorthand IN 30 School
Dsys world na0s. remarkable system;
reads IKE PRINT: ssOod every test foF -
eesss sB.way touch tyDlnk spelling. bus.
kfR Naeuog ctDatSe. Is mos; Boyd gfadnate6
earn fsfR@ salaries. start to-day. earn more.
BOYD NfgFfIOf> 1879 q, Asin 2339
EEAyTY crLTrRE-LRARk NOW VIZ
are daily Eeas1yiHg calls for trained oDtFa-
tosE; syglpiets course 40 o few Nssks Ma
9flts Honour s1llool 0f Beauty Culture Inc.
Et7 I4sh ~. n.~ Frank BI3f
how - THE TIME 10 LEARN TEI.E.
gsaffle s@stebsSgsto operating sbOft easy.
tAsssnat,uE e9DTs# Oxf0rd EidK.. 18TH st.
bFt. y. Y. sss. aus ~
REDUCED BATES FOE sfMAgE SCHOOL
Dsgtn Monday. ksy ~ WOODS SCHOOL.
~ y. EsS, st. IAgo. ~
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY TX.
Wt fssiy AID pasH lpstFuttOfs I1DhOFEE.
2gZs n ri. nv West 3Dss
TUTORING Is HIGH SCHOOL AND COL
Iegs Esbtes4k 10y exDef1eBoed teafher fsa.
sDnabse Fetek. hbeDfend 2BI0~W
AFRO DRIVING oCIcKLY TAUGHT ~.
aulFe about vuF beN method isesBseG white
JBsea estsiHl. he'd 10 ssSFs Can I4tue NJ
THoeE WITH DhDEVEflOpED TALENT
fDE DEk WihG~--J>aFge studio gteFs BnusBs
training sssglngk, will tntefFteN only thOas
dee3Fpas ~ aD1ksne Commercial Art their
psOfsssloa. Adsjfess Bon S0JY sGaF sfasH
MEN LEAkN BARBERIkG
aep,sipd, Write TRTlsITY B6RbEk si;H0OIlS.
SiY " Baltimore ~ Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1928-05-14

LADY WISHING 10 90 10 ASHLAND
~ about the JSIb would like ~ estur
ioBBieats with Dank driving that wsy rel
eteifes exchanged Phone silgeI sbrlnR ~.
SLIP COgEHs OVERsTUFFED SIP cDsH
bone sBaD fasteners incl Btatsfiai SO If
y. Z, lsbfrw09d 1918 2Eih &c Linz Bjb0
4ssEUsE~e0R4DiTATE 0F THE AN.
i'9ist9Finm f0r Massage Berlin solsnitbf
treatments. si1 at. az eof mn, J
w Pay W. 10 40 FOR UsED SUITS A.
psstooatst Prices psid far waTn ct0tbi1<
adies stld gsDtiFpisn always highest. Wash
Clothing Eg b33 u -. NV, N. 1879.
ELFtgTHIGAL yEEAThEhTH GIVEN nv A
giassFUss fgr sti chronic conditions Potomac
Sgsb
HOME TREATh ERTk ELECTRO NJ
"haii1 Therapeutics Phone West s1a itest
C0I0RED GIRLS BIl 0PpDnTU NIFTY
Rem FFshHb niareejiHs and l4aHiy eglfine
vs. VIII start gBu tbiE month FAEsHF y
sfiiOOL OF BEAUTY fflTTiiRE ri Jsit6
AAsftaF pHYsIfgrHFRApf rHiKo-
Hsaet1e sAHA ! HDIA sJH3A gDa Egst
Gsgiiai ~ Phone LisseiH sI3s.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
ATTENTION 4 TEAcHFRs

IttFsff4Fe ilF1fHlUk fOF gaeatlDN FDIDlON.
Rlfnt N4sb stleata1e ornament sssgAslbiififss
Glse age s1hBtab ss8A Si4gnF sBsd asts sehV9i
a4sEss Aaases Boa 3J1 S.s4 ofsRe az
Evening star., 1928-05-14
HEI.p-.-NALE ann fEMAllE.

VA Mt HELP Bsak aad fsBisis Would ie
s3ss4 o. iAssaf lfsIHi real fstats ssIssHisH. ~
isefgesi tsssf ssssstis1 ~ sFi sts<tled houses
81 Bg8 90 sab 900, Poultry fsFas building
i0ts ia Chevy Ehase IL T.. aH1 otbsF ds
siFsbls asFtj Nest lss Sila1Hs W'Iala hDahas
sSpe rlSnesd siBppT3Bs1 Visfstofs 10 marketing
sgfssi y httss gs own the BfGnt sharing
plsn Enlaas Gordon Continental Trust
Bidk NJ a8s9 628i
Evening star., 1928-05-14

IS4O and IS[/ l4th st. NV.
EMERSON & ORME.
GOLD SEAL BUCKS.
A Guaranteed Used Car.
Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan.
Buick 1926 Stand. 4-door Sedan
Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sedan.
Buick 1927 Master Sport Tour.
Dodge 1927 De Luxe Sedan.
Dodge 1925 "B" Sedan.
Chevrolet 1920 Coupe.
Chevrolet lo2S +-door Sedan.
Nash 1926 Special 6 Sedan.
Nash 1926 Special o Coupe.
100 NJ ST. NV.
Franklin $500
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Model 50 Peerless Sedan.
FULLY EQUIPpEn 4-wHEEI. EEAKES
S00n TIRES: GENERAL CONDITIONS VERY
SEMMES MOTOR CO.
oiS q st. NV. Main 600,
Evening star., 1928-05-14

We have several cars that are
in good mechanical condition, in
all popular makes and body
styles. from $50 up, including
roadsters.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
REAIIrY PARLORS.

MARIE STEVENS. EXPERT PERMANENT
Removal Hair Warts Moics 81, 90 yrs exp
Satisf elton guar 30a Kresge Bldg, l105 g.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

SALE S NJ A N-Must be well
educated, strong personality,
forcefui talker; preferably be-
tween 40 and 70 years old. APP
ply between II e. /, Mon, Tues.
& Med. POI Victor Bldg. 15*
Evening star., 1928-05-14
sALE-AuTOMOBILEs

OLDsMOBTLE SEDAN. 1e27-FuIly equip.
ped: wonderful condition Your car 10 trade.
NEUMEYER MOTOR CO.. INC.
1928 14th St.
Omen EveninEa
Evening star., 1928-05-14
PERSONAL.

TAs rate BBdsf heading 0f Personal 10
8 oei1is Dsf Bus addltI0naI 70 the rex.
ujsf Uua rate
Evening star., 1928-05-14
aIlsINEsn OPPORTUNITIES.


Ffla RENT pleteiy equipped ina room
la high aJass FsI0HIInR house; ffasohhtiIs rent
Io0d nnpthwest i1eailUp. Address BOX
949 X star oiiife .s..n
Ro0MlN0 HOUSE = Wonderful nDpnflunity
Cor arn and SIS He,t y rooms. y baths
ana hsFdwoDd floors; garage Apply Gar
rpil gIF u st NV Main I04Jt
sTDHEK EEpERsr~H you need motley see
~. fapitgl Adjusting a tlnanes Co. stiih
slUs list National baBk Bldg
NAH. ORDER i,nslBssA ~H0is eapiiai fnr
ss ssDaf,sont investor faH htHulFe suhsthutlal
interest Bnd permanent pohliinn Il ahpablt
,iiiee assistant, eBiuDeittian ursllHible field
m aettpatiy unlimited ffturuA AntlstantpHi and
snneuijOnat Call lI0a Vermont ave. HnnD
ht3 .---.-------.s. Ia
sf1GCEFsFIjL plumbing. eHRlnf AHd auto ls
ttsif shop, BDaiftH a1tuipnleDt plnsalaM WITH
fNo acres water front FoF sale 10 R9ud All
ayg,iInd blsnbagIf Wh1 cap furnish AtnnnO
Afidpss lt0s 20 H. niaf office 90
Will SELL A7b1 Rfcgud trust nate. pagatile
Ja0ptsIs balaBt# years gUna ds,0bnl
II T. Coleman, i4iD q 81 NV, Frank htbs
VIII SACRIFICE ! NJ 900 second lrlst
s",s s,"gtbig ii 81 d'e l. i ' w" ioses6 +
8lfl,epss Woed aei Di,is Asia 50pi t.ss'
.Ilaes Wi. dt5t ". y a.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
WANTKD-sALESMEN.

Fatl9g hss opening for two aggressive men
80 sell locally. Exceptional cnance for ad-
HsnsF0les1ts 10 ea8yssssng. car essential.
ReUsw gagfnR axe qualifications ard phone
pyusbeg. Addreks Box Z36-H staf Oficr.
EALEsMAH 20 han6ie branch 0fhe~ in
HyattestIse Hslis. Phone o. h. Zantzinger lr
EALEGNEN. automobile: attractive prop0sj-
ta0n. LEi1s ear Established dealer. Address
Boy IR.Z Star ofhne
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Older Cars, $25 Up.
Some with gold seals, some as is.
All bargains.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

1926 Dodge Special Coupe.
A wONDERFUL BttY AT s425. GEN.
ERAL CONDITION PERFECT.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
|613 G. St. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

500 CoIoRED COOKS. dishwashers, bus
boys. mattresses. tanitars. gardeners. bellnian
elevators seanistresses drivers. days work
ers. slsA llth NV.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

Vhite-was for Hoover (until Hoov. e" learns that White was also for Curtis).
 Some folks are natural born pol itiCianS-like an ostrich.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

the assessments. The amount White asked for was FIFTY DOLLARS. Was that the real reason he firel (tTHnsferred) certain of his deputies knowing very we'll that the "tran&- fe1 would lead to their resignation?
 Deputy Marshal Caswell, U. s. Ma 'shal Whites messenger boy" was Marshal Whites candidate for Delegate to the Republican Conven. tion, and on their representatio that they were friends of the Na tivos, the Natives were asked anI did vote (many of them) for C2H- well. Marshal White is construil.s tle law so that Indian children can not get money from the f'lrn for the relief of destitutiOn. White new holds that altho the le3lI'alur.. has not said so, the money is only for white children, and tL-Iaf le he will amend the law and act a3 e ldingly.
 I'he situation is this:
 Marshal White, a republi''l ap~ oOintee, consults with the loading D"mocrat as to appointments :u J"- neau;
 He keeps as his leading deputy a "otorious democrat;
 lie keeps in office c. V. Brown mi utterly unfit for any public of fec;
 He punishes deputies who were not active in supporting his candi- drte for office by transferring them;
 Fe levies upon his officers and col lrcts tribute for which he makes no a counting under the excuse that h. is campaigning for the election of a United States Senator-even tho he was told to go home
 He usurps the duty of the Distric; Court and discriminates against des- titute Native children contrary to the letter of the law appropriating tle funds
 He places a certain William H Caswell in charge of the Ketchikan office who promptly appoints men as deputies who from their own recent
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
VICTORY FOR THE BUREAU

Below we quote an editorial from the Cordova Times. If the facts are truly stated, we rejoice with th7 "Times'' The Bureau of Fisher ies may be learning their lesson. The trouble with the Bureau was that it did nothing to prevent the depletion of the Copper River when everybody knew that it was being destroyed of fish eighty miles up the river.
 The fact that restriction will re- store a depleted river is encourag- ing.
 The article follows:
 Victory for Bureau
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
A JAILBREAK

White was sleeping on his laurels of being the "best enforcing officer in Alaska Charles Sinclair walked out of jail.
 t is reported that he was gone about four days BEFORE the eff cient gentleman from IDAHO found out that his guest was gone. The report in the newspaper indicates tiot if it had not been for a call by the attorney, Mr. White would stil, be ignorant of the escape.
 Tn a similar case, but one in which the escape because the prsone, climbed out of a porthOle considered too small for a big man, MT. White collected some $1SO. from deputy Kuckenbecker of Ketchikan. Altho Mr. Kuckenbecker was without DldIlc, MI. w ulle, WHO Was eNe'l then riding his deputy, would not assist in a remittance of the penal ty.
 We think he was even then plan ming to transfer" MT. Kuckenbac11- CT to replace him by the docto: of politics, Caswell, over whose an. pointmert together with his assist ants has caused much rejoicine among the "knOwing' and alarm among the citizens who knew Kuck, enhacker and Pickett as honest Ot~ if, CTS.
 The people are not forgetting that Ca>WelI was once the manager of Al Whites saloon and a leading boOtlegger of Ketchikan, Sandy Levy, his bartender.
 Customer-Have you something that will cure fleas on dog?
 Druggist-I don't know Whats
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

Customer-Have you something that will cure fleas on a dog?
 Druggist-I don't know. Whats the matter with the fleas?
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

While waiting for the next run ln st"''t, the local fishermen are tellins of the exceptional catches made last week in the vicinity of Cordova. Score a victory for the Bureau Of Fisheries.
 Not so many years ago it seem ed as though the Prince William sound fisheries faced extinction. Gnredy canneries were fishing every thing dry. Traps were preventing the spawning fish from propogatin5 th'ir number. The greatest fisher ies in the world had dropped down until many canneries were forced 70 close.
 Tn 1919 the Copper River was rne'ricted, in 1921 it was closed to all fishing.
 The fish were allowed to spawn, seGgulls and seals, condemned as driving the fish away, were found to ne only minor trouble. These wore natural enemies, the fish ov~ ercame them, and now, seven yea.S after the Bureau placed it's restric- tiOns on fishing, the fish are back. and back in what seems possiblg will be a record run.
 Man cannot learn his lesson by reason. We pick the last flower, Xii! the last bear, catch the last fish and then wonder why we are poverty stricken. Nature wisely teaches by hitting our pocketbool.. Even the "American creed" is net unknown to the laws of natural ec'rlOmics and conservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
ALL.NATI0NS and
BISMARCK TANCLE
TOMORROW P. M.
Visitors Have Impressive Ma
tional Reputation; All Ma
tions Represented

The Affiliations will play Bis
marck here tomorrow at 6:3O p. m
Manager Churchill expects the Grays
to take the measure of the Kansas
City outfit.
The All-American lost memorial
Day game to Jamestown, but they
are attempting to avenge that de-
feat at jamestown today. The crew
of all nationalities has great repu-
tation, and unquestionably has a
great group Of ball players. The
mixed team plays in the South dur
ing the winter months and travels
over the Northwest in the summer.
Last week they played Minot and
Fargo.
Jack Gesellchen will pitch his
first game of the season for Bis
marck tomorrow night, according to
the present plans of the manager.
He looked good when pitching for
Mercer against Bismarck earlier in
the season, and with seasoning
should develop into a dependable
moundsman.
The Bismarck club is not taking
its eyes from the Jimtown game
Sunday, in spite of the game tomor-
row night with the nationally famed
stars. Bismarck will be out to whip
jamestown here Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

Calling baserunner out for RUIZ
ming out of line in order to avoid
being touched is simply a judgment
play on the part of the umpire.
The judgment of umpires differs
in many things, therefore it would
be possible for one umpire to re-
gard the player as having run far
enough out of line to be called out
for so doing, and for another umpire
to take contrary view of similar
play.
l have always favored making a
quick decision on a running out of
line play. That is, the moment the
touch is avoided by the action of
the runner in lodging out of line,
Immediately call him out, if. in your
opinion. he has sufficiently trans
crossed the rules.
To fail to do so and then decide
after the runner has reached GER
tain base, his objective. that he
should be ruled out for his methods
of running, offers more opportunity
for the umpire to have his decision
criticized.
I have discovered by long expe-
rience that it is next to a physical
impossibility for a runner to avoid
being touched with a fielder d.
rectly in his path and having the
ball in his possession, unless he run
more than three feet out Of line. A
freak slide will often do it, but
sliding to avoid a touch is not con-
sidered running in the sense Of es-
Gaping the fielder with the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Agitation for an 1S-HOlc
Course, Prevalent in Recent
Years. Is Again Started;
Club Has $50 Members With
a Clubhouse and Restaurant
This is one Of series of
stories on North Dakota golf

This is one Of a series of
stories on North Dakota golf
courses.
Addition of few sandtraps as
hazards on the less difficult holes is
the principal Improvement made to
the local golf course this year.
Agitation for an 1S-hole course,
prevalent in recent years, again is
being heard because the course is
crowded much of the time. 1t is
improbable, however. that the course
will be extended in the near future,
although the Bismarck Country club
owns enough land adjoining the pres
cnt course to make the extension
whenever the need is great enough
and funds for the work are available.
The club has $50 members who
support a good clubhouse and an ex-
ccllcnt restaurant.
Although not the sporticst in the
state the course offers plenty of
trouble for those who are trying to
break par figures. Sloping fairways
make sliced shots disastrous and the
character Of the course is such that
artificial hazards are unnecessary to
develop plenty of trouble for the
average golfer.
A hole-by-hole description of the
course follows:
No. l. $50 yards. par 4. Fairway
slopes downward 275 yards from tee
with roll toward rough OH the left.
beyond which is fence marking out
Of hounds. Fairway slopes upward
to the green with another slope to
the left just as the green is reached.
No. 2, 303 yards. par 4. Wide
fairway with roll to left. Green is
located at end Of a ridge with ground
sloping sharply away from it on
three sides. Approach to green is
along narrow ridge with side hill
and sandtrap to right and rough at
foot Of steep hill on left.
No. 3. 80 yards. par 4. Dorlcp
hole with blind green. Tee is 40
feet above valley which offers fine
fairway for $50 yards. Then turns
to left up steep 60 feet high.
No. 4. 342 yards, par 4. Straight
fairway over rolling land to green.
Ditch 100 yards in front of tee Of
fers mental hazard for some play-
ers.
No. 5. 453 yards, par 5. The east
est par on the course. Tee stands
at edge of slough 100 yards wide.
straight fairway with slope toward
rough on right for the first o7O
yards. Then a slope upward to
green which is cut into the side of
the hill with a two-foot bank at the
back which holds hard-hit approach
shots OH the green.
No. 6, 1875 yards. par 3. A pitch
shot across a valley to the green on
knoll. A sharp hill back Of the
green makes trouble for a hardhit
ball if it misses the sandtrap. A
steep hill at right of green causes
difficulty for misplaced tee shot.
No. Z, SOC yards. par 4. Fairway
slopes downward from tee to green
but roll to right puts many drivers
in rough. Difficult to hold ball on
green because of downward slope
which continues past the green.
No. s, sos yards, par 5. Doglcg
hole. Fairway slopes upward from
tee for o60 yards with slope to the
rough on the right. Then down
ward to a valley with slope up
ward 20 yards in front of green.
Bank at back of green stops hard
hit approach shots.
No. 8, 235 yards. par 3. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
SAINTS LEAD
JEOPARDIZE

Chicago, June 7.-(F-A cir
clout by the ancient Reb Russell
again jeopardized st. Paul's f
place position in the American Al
cations pennant chase.
With Zahniser on the mound,
Saints seemed destined to def
indianapolis yesterday when, in
eighth inning, Russell derricked
ball oyer the right field wall VI
one man on base, giving the Indi,
2 to l victory. AS a resi-
Indianapolis took undisputed poss
sion of third place and st. Pal
lead over Kansas City. runner
was reduced to one game.
Kansas City took advantage
st. Paul's defeat by winning
hitting duel over Columbus, 8 d
Nicholson, Kansas City's third bal
man caused the Senator's downfl
batting in six runs with triple q
four singles and scoring twice.
Rain washed out the other Il
scheduled games, adding to
doublehcader list which is alrea
larger at this time of the seas
than it has been for years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
BISS0NETTE
H0MERS FOR
RED VICTORY
Brooklyn Babe Ruth Leads
National; Alexander
Knocked Out Of Box
by The Associated Press)

The National League race was 3
bit tighter today as the result Of
let-ur in inclement weather.
Brooklyn enjoyed fine batting
Afternoon against Ray Kolp, Car
Mays and Jim Edwards as Douglas
McWeeny turned back Cincinnati's
forces monotonously for seven inn.
ings. Something cracked in Nc.
Wecny's service at this point. and
the Reds piled up five purely decor
ative runs in two innings as Rube
Ehrhardt rushed to the rescue. The
damage already had been done
however. and the Robins were able
to stand on their eight runs.
Bissonettc Hits Homer
Brooklyn's winning margin was
furnished by Del Bissonette's tenth
home run of the season. off Ed
wards in the seventh with two on
base. Bissonette went into the
league lead ahead Of Hack Wilson
and Jim Bottomley. The score was
to 5.
The fighting Cardinals are thank.
full for whatever success they can
register on the field. but they are
able to take only slight comfort
from their IL to 6 victory over the
Giants at the Polo grounds yester-
day. Mcknchnie's men rallied game
~ to win. but the showing Of Grow
err Cleveland Alexander in the first
two innings convinced the baseball
sharps that the veteran right hand
er will he useless to the St. Louis
club for a few weeks more at the
least.
Pete Cuffed Hard
Old Pete was cuffed for five runs
by the Giants i'm the first two inn
ings, and turned the reins volun-
tarily over to Clarence Mitchell, the
recently signed southpaw spitballer.
Alex again was troubled with a sore
elbow. Mitchell. in his first effort
for his new club. performed nobly
as the Cards rallied against AL
bridge and Faulkner to win, but
Clarence always was quite a giant
killer.
The Cubs improved their position
somewhat at defeating the Pills, 5
to 3. but Joe Mccarthy. in panic as
he home team began to hit in the
seventh. used up Malone, Bush and
Jones in turning in the victory.
The first game of the Pittsburgh
Boston series was rained out, as
were two American League fixtures.
Washington at Chicago and Boston
at Detroit.
Pennock Gets Revenge
Herb Pennock obtained revenge
again,t the Indians for the game
they won from him at the Yankee
stadium last month. He clicked off
his ninth victory Of the season s
to 3 as George Uhle took another
beating.
Howard Ehmke and Eddie ROM
mel of the Athletics failed to halt
the young sluggers Of Dan Howley,
VIII, won to 2 behind the good
pitching Of Sam Gray. The Yanks
lead by mere nine games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

grown. And the teams have inn
proved from year to year. This
year Bismarck undoubtedly has one
Of the best teams in the state. The
team is amateur.
Today Neil Churchill is 81 years
old, but he's just like a kid when he
gets out on the diamond. He loves
baseball. He is baseball smart.
Though he is human and errs oc-
casionally. he is doing a good job at
managing the Bismarck baseball en-
thusiasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
% RUNNERS GO
TO THEIR MARKS

Chicago, June 7.-(AP)-Twenty-
two Of the nations leading sprint
ers will 60 to their marks in the ma
tional collegiate track and field
meet at Soldier Field tomorrow and
Saturday in an elimination battle to
determine entries for the final
Olympic tryouts at Harvard II July.
Seventy-nine schools have entered
333 of their best athletes.
Twenty-six men have run the 100
yard dash in less than ten seconds
this season and all but four will
compete here.