davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Minneapolis Has Dropped IS Of
e. Games This Season
to Sister City
FIVE HOMERS N
Rest Of Teams III Circuit Ready
for Action After Day Of
Rest Yesterday
BY WILLIAM A. WEEKES

1ncOUNL8tGU IGCS0 gYUGtS WEItCbv
Chicago. Sept. 17.-(P,-St. Paul's
chances Of overtaking Kansas City in
the American association pennant
contest r SO slim as to be hardly
noticeable. but the Saints have given
home fans something beside second
place-they trimmed Minneapolis in
the sister city end of the race.
Crashing four Minneapolis pitchers
for II hits. including five home runs.
the Saints yesterday won their 18th
victory in "a games with the Millers.
IA to 6. The leading individuals in
the u%proarious hitting were Dusty
Cooke and Oscar Roettger. who ac-
counted for two home runs each.
Rogell got the other circuit smash.
Buckeye. Ferguson. Middleton and
Dumont. Miller hurlers. were unable
to check the Saint sluggers. Shcaly
was hit safely 10 times. but was in
serious trouble only in the fifth in
ming when Minneapolis scored five
runs.
No other games were scheduled, but
the whole circuit was down for action
today. Milwaukee was host to In
dianapolis in the opener of a four
game series, and Louisville had a
similar assignment at Kansas City.
Toledo was to open UP at Minneapolis
in the final series of the season. and
Columbus was listed for a set at st.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Mackmen' S Office
Needs One Day to
Sell Out Tickets
Requests Were Twice as MANY
as Available; $4,000
Were Received

Philadelphia. Sept. l7.-lP,-It re-
CURED only II short working day for
the Philadelphia Athletics to dispose
Of all their tickets for the world series
games here with the Chicago Cubs.
We + sold out for the series, it
will be impossible to consider any
further applications for seats was
the word given out today by club Of
ficials.
The club had announced that be-
ginning yesterday at 1901 a. nj. mail
requests for reservations would be re-
ceived. Immediately after that hour
thousands of fans dropped letters in
to the mails. The orders were in such
volume that the club engaged a cler-
ical force of IS men and women and
rented a nearby vacant factory to
handle the business.
After more than $4,000 letters had
been received. most of them request
ing two tickets. the maximum to one
person. the club lost interest as the
capacity Of Sllibe park was already
far oversubscribed. The reserved seat
capacity of the park is less than IT.
600. During the day it was estimated
that requests yer received for ap-
proXimately rs, 1000 tickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
SAINTS PLEASE DISAPPOINTED
FANS BY TROUNCINC MILLERS
Can This Boxer
ExchangeSocks
Without Socks?

Chicago. Sept. l7.-(F-Can Tim
Derry. an Irish giant Of st. Paul. s
feet 5 inches tall, exchange socks with
an opponent in his socks? Or must
he wear shoes?
This weighty problem confronted
the Illinois state athletic commission
today.
Derry never wor shoes until two
years ago. when he reached his nine
teenth birthday. Since taking up
boxing. the big Irishman found it
difficult to move about in the ring
with shoes OH. So he wears merely
a heavy pair of socks. or sometimes
battles in his bare feet.
Derry engages another Irishmar,
Les Kennedy. in an eight-round pre-
liminary to the Tuffy- Griffith George
Cook bout III the Chicago stadium
Friday night. Kennedy. learning that
shoes are a handicap to his opponent.
insists Derry YEA them. It's up to
the commission.
The rule governing ring attire re-
quires boxers ear proper athletic
apparel, but says nothing about shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Is North Dakotans
Are Rifle Experts
Norman J. McKendry, Mandan,
Among Graduates From
instruction Class

Camp Perry. O.. Sept. 17.-Thirtcen
North Dakota men today are recog-
nized By United States officers as a,i-
thorities on firearms and marksman-
ship.
They are Norman =. McKcndry,
Mandan; T. Brand. Taylor: Clarence
M. Burgess. Devils Lake: Prank
Dvorak, Fargo: Hubert H. Embertson.
Valley City: Harold L. Crook. G.
Owen Harding. and Kenneth g. Wal
ter. Williston; Clarence J. Lenzen and
Harrison w. Wilder. Grand Forks:
Vernon Z. Thompson. Fairfield; and
William G. Melinc. Hillsboro.
Including the North Dakotans,
there now arc 1900 more persons in
the country who are qualified to give
rifle instructions to others than there
were two weeks ago. One OF the new
experts Is a woman.
The sudden increase in fircarm.
experts is due to the graduation 81
the classes enrolled In the small fire.
arms school which preceded tho firing
Of tho national matches here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Minnesota Opens
Football Season
IS Of ~ lettermen Report as
Squad Of SO Men creets
Or. c. W. Spears

Minneapolis. Sept. l7.-tP-Eighty-
eight candidates for the 1929 football
team at the University Of Minnesota
reported yesterday to d.. Clarence
w. Spears. head coach.
In the list. which surpasses by
about q dozen that of q year ago,
were Is Of the II lettermen. Harold
Ba:nhart. a back. and Les Pulkrabek,
guard. were the only missing first
striagerS.
The lettermen who joined their
mates yesterday were Bob Bardwell,
Bronko Nagurski. Al Oster, Bill Brow
nell. Wayne Kakela. Harold Emlein,
Paul Kirk. Elmer Apmann. Bert Ola,
Quentin Burdick. Bob Tanner. Art
Pharmcr. Win Brockmeyer. Leroy
Timm. and Lloyd johnson.
Practice vas to continue with an
afternoon session today. with the
double diet to continue for two more
weeks until school opens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
4 80 -


INCLUDING GAMES OF SEPT. l6)
ny The Associated PreseD
National
N8attinr. O'pcul, Phillies. .392.
at Runs, flornsby, Cubs, 142.
~ Eoracrs, Klein. Phillics; Wilson.
- Cubs: OFT, Giants. 80.
~ stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs. 50.
g1lll Pitching, Bush, Cubs, Q 10.
lost 5.
American
49, Battiug, Simmons, Athletics. .S67.
Runs. Gehringer, Tigers. l23.
11!hfIomers, ruth. Y:anks, A.
Essoicn bases, Gehrlnger. Tigers.
Na1 s.
= Pitching, Grove, Athletics, won
20. lost 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
TWO UAR7ERDACKS
OF Him., BUCKEYES
SURPRISE MENTORS
Peters Shakes Off Illness, While
Ohio Star IS Declared
E'ioi3le
Earn rtorh las BEGUN
Hhnn M0ak llhs DEGUN


Chicaro. Sept. l7-tP1-Two Big
Ten football coaches. Fob Zupp,c OF
g Illinois, and Sam Willaman Of Ohio
- State, today had reason to forsase a
little OF the traditional training sea-
: son gloom.
Il Each was better eft by the margin
of one seasoned quarterback. Forest
,,eH"Frcsty" Peters having unexpectedly
sQtreturned to Illinois after being count
He'd out because of illness, II Allen
- Holman having been declared eligible
~ for another year Of competition at the
g. Buckeye institution.
81 The return OF Peters. Il dropkick
xnstar. merely frightened prospects at
~ Illinois where Zlppke already had
sIuplenty of material for every position
q except the ends. Holmanis eligibility.
however. was a tremendous boon to
80 illaman, who would have been
= eforced to start his first season With
~ out a hackfield veteran. Holman
s5SAplayed a season at Parsons college.
~ Iowa. after which he transferred sue
Excessively to Iowa and Ohio State. He
shwas regular quarterback at Ohio State
last season and acting captain Ill all
fgames.
All camps today faced the opening
q Of concentrated training work. Pur-
3 due has a time handicap to battle.
xsClasscs opened there last week. re-
io1tricting practice to two hours a day.
Other schools may hold morning n
kafterncon drills until books arc OPP
akened.
III Minnesota. Iowa and Northwestern
Nkfacc the season with squads OF rec
q ord size. DR.. Spears greeted 50 Goph-
Il .scrs, including Is lettermen. and Burt
Icxingwerson started work at Iowa with
f1B8. Illinois provided zuppke with a
A1t1ncn with which to try to build his
n third straight Big Ten championship
Il machine.
IL Dick Hanlcy looked over 81 aspir-
ants who reported for the initial
workout at Northwestern. The list
included Carl Hutchinson, q 235-
IL pound tackle who stands SIX feet, SIX
h inches in height.
~ Siyty-three candidates worked out
~ IS Michigan under Harry Kipke. who
I'D oei-o Is making his first start III charge
" ~ . western conference squad. Pur-
ines Offering to Jimmy Phelan was
Us men including several backiieio
IS Veterans, while Pat Page AZ Indiana
nd 10 candidates on the field.
~ Coach Amos Alonzo Stage. Chi
zue9aso's football tutor for 81 years. has
lcethc smailese squad and the fcvcs'
u .i...c.ans Of any institution III the Bis
Aren. Fcrty-six men. only seven o.
b sthem lettermen. reported TO the
o4srand old man..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
TITLES OF MANDELL, WALKER
AND ROUTIS ARE IN JEOPARDY
Not One Has Defended His Title
Against Good Opponent
in Six Months
n. B. A. IS CONSIDERING
----.-- @@@
A Declaration That Walkers
Throne at Least Will Be
Vacant Is Expected

Chicago. Sept. l7.-tF-Thc boxing
titles vested IN Sammy Mandell.
Mickey Walker and Andre Routis. to-
day were In jeopardy-not from SOCK
ing fists. but Of being taken away by
the National Boxing association.
The association. in convention here.
yesterday put the cases of Mandcll.
world lightweight titleholder. Walker.
holder of the world middleWeight
championship. and Routis. feather
weight ruler. in tho hands of tho
championship committee.
It was expected that Walkers title
would be declared vacant. The CON-
mission contendcd that none of the
three has defended his title against
satisfactory opponents during the last
six months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
indian CLUB MOVES
UPWARD DEFEATING
ruth AND COMPANY
f%itzsimmOns Loses Control in
Eleventh and Cardinals
Beat Giants
OFT TIES KLEIN, WILSON
Cincinnati Reds Beaten 8 to 4
When Braves Pound Red
Lucas Freely
OFT TIES KLEIN, WILSON
ny HERBERT w. BARKER
fAssociatcd Press SDOrtS Writer

Jewel Ems Pittsburgh Pirates
rather late to be sllrc-secm to have
determined to give the Chicago Cubs
absolutely no help in their chase for
tho National League pennant.
With tho Cubs needing either ono
victory on their behalf OF a
Pittsburgh defeat to clinch tho bunt-
inc. yesterday. the Pirates were UNI
feeling enough to take two from tho
Phillies and thus retain their matine-
NAUTICAL chance Of nosing out the
Cubs. who were held idle by rain.
jess Petty and Erwin Brame held
tho smuggling Phils to five hits IN
each game. Petty outpitched Lester
Sweetland to win the first game. 3-2
in 10 innings. Bramc had a wide
margin over Smyth. Collins. Bailey
and McGraw in the nightcap. which
went to the Pirates. So. Smythe was
touched for seven hits and four runs
in the first inning of this fray.
The third place Giants lost to st.
Louis. 5-4. in II innings. FitzSim-
mons lost control in the nth. forced
in the tying run when he walked VIII
son with the bases filled and then
permitted Colbert to single. driving
home the winning tally. Mel OFT hit
his seth homer of the season. placing
him i'll a tic with Chuck Klein and
Hack Wilson for the league cham
pionship.
Boston's Braves pounded Lucas
hard and defeated the Cincinnati
Reds. 8 to 4.
In the American League. Cleveland
advanced to within five games Of the
second place by taking Ruth and
company over the jumps. 1 to 2. Al
vim Crowder held the Athletics to two
hits and the st. Louis Browns beat
the new league champions, 3 to ?.
Washington approached to within
a game and a half Of fifth place BY
turning back Detroit. 1913. in q free.
hitting struggle halted by darkness a.
the end Of the eighth inning.
Charley Ruffing had a slight edge
on Alplonse Thomas and the Boston
Red Sox nosed out Chicago, Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Grand Forks to
Face Crooksto
In Opening Game
Shift in Schedule IS Made
Coach Bohnhoff Lacks
Speedy Guards

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. IL
Coach Ed BohnhOff will send his Gem
trail high squad into action at 2 D. m.
next Saturday on Memorial field at
the state university. due to a shift
III the schedule of the Grand Forks
team.
Crookston, previously scheduled to
appear later OIL the slate, will show
before home fans this week, because
OF the Encouragement. The change
leaves September % as an open date.
and, despite the fact the local school
has q heavy schedule. Bohnhoff is
ready to pit his men against any
worthy team OH the date he has un-
filled. The Crookston tilt will be the
only appearance of Central here for
four weeks. because cut town en-
counters will keep Grand Forks busy
until Grafton comes here October 10.
Already Scrimmaging
Although the Central squad has
been practicing only n week. BONN
hoff has already put his youngsters
through some sessions of scrimmage
In order to get them. in condition
quickly. An important shift may be
made in the backfield by the Central
mentor. showing Smith from quarter
back to half. Boyle. who called signals
at st. Johns high school. Collcgeville.
MIMI. last year. and was elected to
captaincy Of the 1929 eleven there, has
enrolled here and is likely to be given
the job of handling the team by
Bohnhoff.
The guard positions arc still til.
main worry Of the Grand Forks coach.
No candidates have yet shown the
speed and drive expected. Rye and
Barber arc leading for the positions
at present. Dalziel has not yet put in
an appearance. but with Captain Tod
Carley at one tackle and the Often
brothers battling for the other. the
jobs are likely to be well taken care Of.
Merquc Showing Well
ChriStianson and Mullen look like
the best bets at the end bcrths. al
though MOrQue is making a great
showing III his bid for q regular lob.
Booth will likely keep his old place at
center. but BOllins, q new youngStcr
from Lakota with experience. is also
showing well. Brunk. slated as 4
likely guard this year. has not vet
showed up.
BOhnhOff suffered his first loss from
injury last week when Iverson, one OF
the leading haliback candidates, hurt
his foot. Ivers0n may be out for some
time. Jeglum. Mcmahon and Wentx
are making strong showings III their
bids for places iii the backfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

leader OF the Pirates. Having the
biggest year Of hts career. Cuyler is
one Of the Cubs best bets. . Has
batted around $50 all reason. .
Easily the fastest and best b~as.runner
In the National league. Enjoys q COM
Portable margin over his closest rival.
frankie Frisch Of the st. Louis Car
dinals. elumped badly In 1919
after being traded to Chicago By
Pittsburgh. !. Batted only asa and
made It seem - II Bush had the
right slight o. hia ability. Bush
always maintained Cuy1er lacked
courage. Has made Z remarkable
comsbsek this sea.o1,. which hrs been
very sd news for Barney Dreytuak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Haskell Mentor
Starts Work on
CridC Candidates
Lone Star Oietz Has More Thar
so Candidates for Varsity;
First Game Sept. ~

Lawrence, Kas., Sept. 1.-Two
weeks and the Redskin gridiron war
riors of Haskell Indian school will
put on their war paint and dash into
battle against the Quakers from
Friends university, Wichita. The
game will be played at night in
the Haskell stadium. September ~.
The Indians squad has been grow
ing in numbers the past week and
more than 60 men now are aspirants
for place on the varsity team. AS
far as improved showings are con-
cerned the new mcn have it all over
the veterans.
Amos Barlow, q l9.year-0ld end
from Miami, Okla, was the brightest
star on the field in the mid-week
scrimmage. crashing through to break
up play after play. Casey Fish. q
10-year-o ld fullback from Bartlesville,
Okla, tore off several gains upwards
Of 10 yards in the scrimmagc.
Sylvester Costo, a. tackle from Ca
huille. Calf, vol the praise Of Coach
Lone Star Dietz for having improved
more than anyone on the squad since
his arrival here Sept. !.
Eugene Fritz. q Cherokee from
C~ollinsville, Okla, arrived during the
week to cheer the Haskell cohorts.
Fritz is playing his fourth year and
was captain and star tackle of the
eleven last fall. He was sorely needed
as the day before his arrival Firpo
McGilbra. 2l5-pound tackle and a
threc-year veteran, withdrew from
school to help support his family.
Curtis Beaver. who divided end
duties with James Grant. Monroe
Brightman and Pinky Prim during
the 1928 season, was another veteran
to put In a late appearance. Beaver
reported In excellent physical con-
dition. With the veterans and Bar
low. the Haskell coaching staff seems
to have considerably less worries than
usual regarding capable wingmen.
Coach Dietx intends to carry q
large squad this year. he announced
today, with probably 80 or 81 men on
the varsity.
This will insure about 20 new men
places on the team and will make
possible the development Of material
for 4 team which should reach its
height either next year or the year
after. Promising candidates are
Ends: James Grant. Monroe
Brightman, Pinky Prirn. and Amos
Barlow.
Tackles: Victor and sylvester
Costo. Carl Young. La Crucc Nc
Comb, Norman Holmes, and Joe Bar
low.
Guards: David Ward. Sam White.
Center: Lawrence Johnson.
Quarterback: Nelson Hendricks.
HalfbAcks: Captain Louis Weller,
Buster Charles. Haskell Murphy. Ted
Wilson.
FNllback: Walter johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

on him and sent him to st. Louis In
q trade for 0utfielder jacobson. !.
It proved a poor trade. as jacobson
was turned loose 1t the clos Of the
season. Connie Mack, who doesn't
regard It as q crime to make q mis-
take or change ones opinion, made
up his mind that he wanted Miller
back for 1o90. !. He WAS forced to
part with Pitcher Sam Gray 70 make
the deal. Gray last season won
% games for st. Louis. Such Z
performances Tor the Athletics would
have won tbs pennant. e WA 4 costly
deal for Mac!!ss, but he sf1cli MIXERS
work this year hes justtfted u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Cubs Ipfielders
Smack Of St. Louis

st. Louis, Sept. T.-R)--Had base
ball fate taken . different twist. 4
trio Of Chicago Cub infielders might
have been playing with st. Louis
teams yet.
The Cubs infield has 1 decided Sc.
Louis tinge for these reasons: Nor.
man Mcmillan once played third for
the Browns. Rogers Hornsby was
made" with the Cardinals, and
Charlie Grimm Is . st. Louis product.
Once he had . Cardinal tryout.
Elwood English. Cub shortstop, is
the only regular Chicago infieldcr
without some ST. Louis connection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Jury to Select
Haskell Lights
rwo Companies Will Demon
strate Their Football 6ea-
cons at indian School

|tG Lawrence, Kas.. Sept. IA jury Of
2 men will decide whether Haskell
indian school installs the floodlights
f0f the Giant Manufacturing company
apr the Cahill Manufacturing COM
set,any. F. w. Mcdonald. director OF
onthletics. announced to-day.
%. The Jury will include representa-
ives of players. coaches, officials.
Wslumni. and spectators. The test
die5hich will decide the system to be in
onkalled will be held the night Of Sept.
/ with officials of both companies
jere to superintend the dcmonstra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

THIS - MS ninth
year in the big
show. Started
in washington In
1921, and after q
fairly good year
was traded 70
Philadelphia. /.
Spent five years
II nder M ME
Mack. Despite
the fact that he
batted better than
800 during his en-
tire stay with tho
Athletics. Manager
Mack for some
rAn&0n WRn kened
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Angel Pitchers
Walk Too Many

Los Angeles. Sept. l7.-R-One OF
Jack Lelivelt's efforts since he recent.
y took over the team management Of
the Los Angeles club. Pacific coast
baseball league. has been to curtail
the number Of walks his pitchers have
been dishing out.
Lelivclt found that during the first
- weeks Of the season, most q which
ware played under another manager,
Los Angeles moundsmen handed out
80 passes TO opposing batsmen. That
meant an average Of 3.33 walks q
same Tor each Of the rs contests the
Angels played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Holman Is
Declared Eligible
Ohio State Rejoices After Big
Ten Committee Finds Its
Quarterback okay

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. l7.-R-
Ohio State university athletic au-
thorities have announced the eligibil-
ity committee Of the Western Con-
ference has ruled that Allen Holman.
star quarterback on States 1928 foot
bali team, will be eligible for another
years competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

1927. He was
with Pittsburgh
that year. the Ma
tional league pen
llGnt winner. but
due to trouble with
Manager Bush In
mid : season. b {
d Mt get 4
chance to show.
49,. BuSn'S trouble
with Cuyler made
h ! m unpopular
with the nitts-
burgh fans and
indirectly was the
cause OF hts re-
cent RESIGNATION n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
$4,000 REWARD

The Izaak Walton League of
Bismarck offer the reward Of
$4,000 for the arrest and con-
victiOn of any one shooting
pheasants in Burleigh county.
Address al communications 10
The Izaak Walton League, Bis
marck, No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
One Armed Champion

Clarence Charest. who has only one
arm, recently won his fourth tennis
singles championship in the District
Of Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Bill Tildcn is having such a good
year in the big eastern tournaments
that he may change his mind about
remaining out of major conpeti-
ton next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
BING

Bing Miller, who has played great
ball for the Mackmen this year. has
been a much-tossed -about athlete
since his entry into the majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
HAZEN CUYLER

Hazen Cuyler. flcet-footed outfielder
Of the Cubs. expects to enjoy the 1879
series far more than his last expert
cnce In the baseball classic, staged III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Humbcrt Fugaxy expects to match
the winner Of the Campolo-Scott
fight with Max echmeltng for m At
lantic City scrap this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
White Sox Grab
Two More Texans

Dallas, Sept. l7.-REThe Chicago
White sox. always combing the Texas
league for choice talent. picked off
two Of the circuits plums In Jimmy
Moore, slugging Dallas outfielder, and
Victor Frasier. youthful speedball
artist.
Together the promising pair
brought around $4,000.
Frnsier, only 20 and pitching hia
first full season Of class n ball, has
been 4 mainstay Of the Dallas mound
staff. Moore's heavy hitting placed
him 81 the top Of the loop with . -
average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

The eueseefB are picking Oaxsy
Vance and Paul WaneS o. sure shotl
for the winter trading season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

8heoly ana Fenllet. BUCKEYE. Fer
guson. Middleton, Dumont and Me-
Mullen.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

III INIlIt1ESv
Fitzsimmons and Hogan: Hcllahan
Johnson. Shcrdel and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
ASSOCIATION

Brooklyn Chicago. rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Il. Smith and Spollrcr; Lucas ar
Gooch, Sukcfortll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

CrOWder and Manion: Quinn,
Shores, Earnshaw and COchranc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Games Yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Games Yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Smythe. Collins. DALEY. McC;raw
and Lerian, Davis: Bramc and Ear-
grcaves.