davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 23.-One Of the
big things that hung on the outcome Of
the University of Chicago-Washington
foot ball game today was bed; and
such a bed
1t is 6 feet 10 inches long. 1t was
built especially for Paul Jessup, who
stands feet 7 inches in his pajamas.
Jessup plays center for the University
of washington, being one Of the biggest
men in the game.
Opposing Jessup at center in today's
came was Buck Weaver, comparative
midget of 6 feet 4 inches. Like Jessup.
Weaver has had trouble finding bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
STUDY. DIAMOND CRISIS.
Belgian Cutters Will Consider Cur
tailnent in Industry.

BRUSSELS, November 90 [P-Bel-
gian diamond cutters will meet at Ant.
werp Monday and decide on either a
three-month shutdown of Belgian dia-
mond mills, a shutdown of three days
week, or a reduction in salaries to
bring down the price of stones and at
tract new class of buyers.
It was considered here some means
must be devised to check the crisis In
the industry, which is becoming acute.
Several firms are laboring under serious
financial difficulties and some accord
ing to the newspaper Neptune, have
suspended payment already Several
newly created South African firms also
are experiencing difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Seriously Injured Saving Two Cats,

DENVER, November % R.-Mrs.
Rose Anderson was reported near death
today as the result of dash through
a burning house to rescue two pet cats.
Mrs. Anderson fled from the house
when gasoline with which she was
cleaning clothes became ignited, but re-
turned to rescue the cats. She was
seriously burned before she jumped
from a window with the unharmed pets
in her arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

Commencing tomorrow, the collection
plate at the Friends Meeting House,
Thirteenth and Irving streets, which
the President and Mrs. Hoover attend,
viii not be passed around.
This was decided recently by the
trustees of the meeting house, who were
prompted by desire to remove any,
thing resembling commercializing the
church because of the President and
Mrs. Hoover attending. It had been
noticed that the church was packed
each Sunday with visitors who had
come solely for the purpose Of viewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Crew Landed After Shin Grounds,

EUREKA, Calf, November % (P).--
The coastwiSe steamer Daisy Putnam
was grounded today 10 miles south of
Punta Gorda Lighthouse, according to
meager advices received here. Capt. M.
c. Yetting and his crew of 81 waded
ashore safely. The ship. 201 feet long
and 476 registered tons. was loaded with
a general cargo and Sound for Portland
from San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Tiger Asks Body
Be Buried Erect,
Symbolizing Life

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November %. -- The
newspaper Commoedia today says
that former Premier Clemenceau,
who now lies at the point OF
death, has expressed the, desire
that he be buried in. his beloved
Vendee, erect, by the side OF his
father, who also~waS buried erect.
The paper says that in Glenn
enceau's testament the wish will
be found that his body be spared
funeral orations and honorific
corteges. The testament is fur
ther quoted as reading:
LET me be carried into the sl-
lence of daybreak toward the
Vendee Forest. There, beside my
fathers coffin, let mine be placed,
erect like his. AS in life, so IN
death 1 want to remain erect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
HOWARD CARTER TO HUNT
TOMB OF ALEXANDER
Cairo Dispatch Says British Arch
eologist Expects to Find War
rior's Body at Alexandria.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
LONDON, November 23.-The Express
today in a dispatch from Cairo says
that Howard Carter, British archaeo-
logist, has set a new goal for himself.
When he has finally cleared the tomb
of -Ankh- Amen, which thus far has
been his most widely known discovery,
it is said that he will seek the tomb of
Alexander the Great. whom some
writer's have said was buried in gold
coffin at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
WEATHER.
20. 3. weather Bureau Forecast.I }

Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about 26 de-
grees; slowly rising temperature tomor-
row. Temperature Highest. IS, at
pm. yesterday; lowest. 28. at 4 am. to-
day Fun report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

Continued on Page 2, Column 30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

Payne's Patented
! Cage Score Book
Attracts Dealers
Lowe and Campbell, Sporting
Goods Dealers, Will Gaia.
Iogus New System

The handy basketball scoring book
drawn up and copyrighted last wear
BY w. H. Payne. principal Of Bis.
marck high school and basketball ex.
pert, Is receiving notice from nation.
wide sporting goods dealers.
: The first dealer to recognize tho
value Of Payne's brain-child Il the
Lowe and Campbell company. With
headquarters ct Kansas Oity. Mo.
Through . recommendation By ! rem
resentative at the state basketball
tournament, who saw Payne's book.
the company has agreed to include .
description OF the scorebook In its
next catalogue.
Payne, however, unwilling to mart
with his copyright. will market tho
books.
He hopes to receive similar recoe-
milton from other sporting goods com.
panieS In tho near future.
The book Is five BY 10 inches. Its
system prevents the possibility 81
sending q player into the game for
the third time. It provides space for
listing field and free throws. techni-
cal and personal fouls, time outs tax.
en-, score BY quarters, and the running
score.
Payne sold several hundred Of tha
scorebooks In the Bismarck district
last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Winning Outfit Is Victorious in
Seven Of Ten Confer.
ence Contests
FLASHER TEAM IS SECOND
Moorhead. kronberger, New
man, Bender, e. Westrum
and krause Honored 4

Elgin high schools basketball team
won the first championship Of the
South Slope conference, according to
an announcement made by L. A.
Lane, Regent, president Of the loop.
The Elgin team won seven Of eight
loop contests. Flasher, the team
which defeated Elgin II to 10 in the
last game Of the season, won second
place with q record Of seven wins In
10 starts. Flasher started slowly. but
won all Of the games on the tail-end
Of its schedule handily.
Carson defeated Regent 9 to 8 In
the only overtime game played in the
conference during the season.
Regent presented an erratic team.
losing to New Leipzig 30 to one week
and defeating the same team IS to
II the following week.
The all-conference teams picked by
the coaches follow:
First Team
Forward-Moorhead Flasher (Cap-
tain).
Observation-Disclosures, Regent. and
Newman. New Leipzig.
Center-Bender. Elgin.
Guard-E. Westrum, Flasher.
Guard-Krause. :Elgin.
Second Team
Forward-serr. Mott (Captain).
Forward-IAne, Regent.
Ceuter-Holter. Regent, and Chal-
mers. Mott.
duard-L. Banning, Flasher.
Guard-Yauaka, Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Pyle's Bunioners
. Number Only IS

Waynesburg. Pa. April l1-tPA
Thirty -four Of G. G. Pyles ploddino
pilerlms. all that remain OF the ero,,n
That started from New York u days
ago on 3,40o-mile trek to the Pacific
coast, shook Pennsylvania clay from
west. ~ ''e4oe
The field was lessened by two YES.
terday. when Bin Downing. Bedford
r.. 2 finister last year. and Eari
Aplequist. Sweden. handicapped 81
c-1 spltnts, threw in the towel. The
pavement Founders were given al
ovation here. -
"a Gardner. Seattle. Wash, negro
ssai' continued 70 show the way to the
holds 9 substantial lead over yohnnv
ealo. Passaic. N. J.. policeman. Who
y being lard pressed BY Peter Ca
yuxxi, England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
John 0'Hare 1880 Demon Cage Captain
American Ryder
Cup Golf Squad
Has Tough Work
Competition for Famous Cup
This Year Will Make the
Rubber Set

New York. April l1.-tR)-Jason
sailed on the quest Of the golden
fleece without the benefit Of outside
cabins and running water. but he
faced few hardships more severe than
those confronting the American pro-
fessionals who took off yesterday in
search Of the golden Ryder Cup.
Jason was a hero and q Charybdis
or Scylla were nothing very much
to him. The young men and the
younger men accompanying Capt.
Walter Hagen abroad are stalwart
citizens and capable golfers. but they
have no magic charms other than
those Of skill and daring.
Leeds Matches important.
The matches to be played at Leeds
are important. as they represent the
rubber. British pros won the first
session in 1926 and the Americans
won the second year later. BY that
time the matches had becoSS off,
cial; Samuel Ryder, famous British
sportsman, had put up golden vase:
teams were limited to "native-borns"
and a two-year interval established.
Both matches saw the losing sides
swamped. The Americans trailed
IL to 49,. at Wentworth and the
British lost the cup by 2h to 81.
Eight singles matches and four
Scotch fourSome matches are played,
each match won counting one point.
Halved matches count half point for
both players.
The rigors ahead of the invaders
are not only those Of climate, turf
and natural conditions. British rules
make compulsory the use OF wood
shafts in all clubs and the Americans
are famous for their leanings toward
steel shafts in wood clubs. This may,
to non-golfers, seem trifling mat
ter. but 1t is not.
Eight Yanks Veterans
Eight Of the 10 Americans sailing
are veterans. The newcomers are
Smith and Ed Dudley, Los Angeles
flash. Eight OF these will play In the
matches. those selected and the posi-.
tons they will play being announced,
coincident with the British selections,
on the eve Of the matches.
The American lineup includes
Hagen. British open champion; john
ny Farrell, American open cham
pion: Leo Diegel. Canadian and pro-
iesstonal champion: Gene saraxen.
John Golden. Horton Smith, Ed Dud-
icy. al Espinosa. Al Watrous. Joe
Turnesa.
The British team Is captaiued by
George Duncan and consists Of Abe
Mitchell. Archie Compston, Charles
and Ernest Whitcomb, Harry Gotten,
Percy Allis, Aubrey Boomer, Fred
Robson and Stewart Burns.
All Of the Americans have entered
Tor the British open, which starts
May 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Gopher Diamond
Stars LeayeSoo
For Spring Drive
Minnesota Baseball Outfit
Meets Six Southern Teams
in Seven Games

Minneapolis, April 11.--Minnesota' +
1929 baseball team, under the wing
OF Coach Arthur J. Bergman. will
head south on Saturday. April 10. fol
the annual spring training trip, which
Will reach a farthest point at Morgan
town. w. Va, playing the University
Of West Virginia.
Dutch Bergman will take with
him a collection of diamond prospects
mere promising than Minnesota has
had IN the field for several years. al
though the less Of Milton, Rigg, first
string first baseman, came this week
as blow. Rigg suffered "separa-
ton in his shoulder when he collided
18th fellow player in practice.
Minnesota's spring trip will take the
team to Athens. Ga, April Is, to play
Ohio university; Morgantown April le
and II: Kentucky at Lexington April
Is; st. Xavier at Cincinnati April 10;
and Ohio State at Columbus April
% and %.
Bob" Tanner. three letter man and
star end OF last falls baseball team
captains the baseball squad and
catches, his understudy being Leroy
Timm. the minnesota backfield man
Lefty" Rognlien and Gus Bjorgum
together with George Langenberg
Bert Osell and Carlbloom, are the
principal prospects in the boz. Mickey
Ascher, brother of Herman Ascher
one-time football captain, Lee Dol
stad, Lyle George. Adams and Loose
are among the infield prospects, while
Clifford, /Chirp and Pelton seem to
have first call in the outfield.
Minncsota's regular home schedule
will begin May 4, which is still an
open date. The Gophers will meet
Iowa at Minneapolis May 8, Wisconsin
at Madison May II, Indiana at Min
neapolis May II and Is, Notre Dame
at Minneapolis May "a and Is, Iowa
at Iowa City May 80. Northwestern
at Evanston June /, Chicago at Chi
cago June 3, and Wisconsin at Min
neapolis julie 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11


nament. He also is a performer with
the weights on the high schools
track and field team. OHare was a
substitute on the basketball team in
his sophomore year. and during the
season just ended was a shining light
on the state runner-up team which
won II Of 10 contests
Members Of the 1929 team, besides
OHare, who attended the banquet
were Ben jacobson. retiring captain,
Eddie Spriggs. Gordon Landers, Gus
tave Schwartz, Ted Meinhoyer, Fay
Brown. and Earl Hoffman. O'Harc,
Meinhover, and Hoffman are the only
men Of this group returning for bas-
ketball next year.
Attending the function were Mr..
Mcleod, w. H. Payne. principal Of the
high school,. II. o. saxvik. superin-
tendent Of schools. A. C. Van Wyk
and N. H. Anderson, faculty men,
bers. The dinner was served by Mrs.
Mcleod and Mrs. Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Bears, Huskies
Meet In Years
First Boat Event
Both Teams Have Many vstsr.
ans, but Washington Crew
Has Been Pushed

San Francisco. April II. -R-
opening the major rowing season
crews Of the University Of California
and the University Of washington
meet In their annual race on the OAK
land estuary. April Is.
It Will Be one Of the biggest sports
events OF the year on the coast and
the result will b closely studied BY
the rowing world since the crews later
Will 90 east to row In the big Poueh.,
keepsie regatta.
Both. Fights have many veterans
back but most Of those in the wash
ington shell have had q fieht to Keen
their positions because Of the COM
paratively poor season the Huskies
had last year.
Seven Of the eight Bears who roved
IN the 1928 crew. which beat Wash.
ineton. finished first 1t Pourhkeeusie
ana then swept through to victories
IN the American Olympic trials and
later IN the olympics. probably win
start.
They are Pete Donlan, stroke: John
Brinck. No. 3: Francis Fredericks. No.
|S; James Workman, No. 4: william
Daily, No. 5: william Thompson, No.
8, and Hubert Caldwell, No. Z.
The No. position occupied last
year BY Stalder very likely viii 70 to
Ward Won Tillow. q sturdy young
sweepsman who rowed with the Cali
fornia junior varsity In 1895 and 1927.
A leading candidate for the cox
swain position. left vacant by tho
graduation Of Captain Don Blessing.
IS Vincent Mullins. who saw service
with the 1923 junior varsity.
Coach Alvin Ulbrickson of WASH
ington has been shifting his mon
about 80 much that the makeup Of
the varsity Is very much In doubt.
California Goes into the 1929 raca
with one Of its longest winning
streaks against the Huskies. In year1
back Washington virtually won q it
pleased. But In 1877 With Q former
Husky coxswain-"Ky' Ebright-pre-
siding - head coach, the Bears start.
ed = brilliant climb that brought them
victories over their old rivals In Both
1927 and 1928.
Since the west coast crews alvays
figure strongly In the Poushkeeps,e
regatta. the winner OF the Aprij ~
race will be rated among the favorits1
TOR the 1870 renewal Of that hlstol.u
event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
STEVE HALAIKO OF
| BUFFALO REPEATS
AS 135-POUND king
Grand Rapids, Mich, Has Two;
New York and California
Have One Each
TOURNEY HAS TWO uPSETS
Ray Tramblie Loses in 160-
Pound Class on Foul After
Leading Throughout
TOURNEY HAS TWO UPSETs

Boston. April 11.-(P)-New Eng
land today hat half Of the eight ma
tional amateur boxing champions Of
1929 within her borders. and the
others were we'll scattered about the
country. Grand Rapids. Mich. pro-
vidlng two. and Buffalo, N. Y, and
Los Angeles one each.
Steve Halaiko, Buffalo, won the
135-pound crown for the second con-
secutive time.
The other seven title-winners, with
possibly one exception. probably would
have returned home defeated this
year ii the 1928 champions, most OF
whom fought for the American
Olympic team at Amsterdam. had
been able to disregard the purse
stirring call Of the professional ring
Zuniga Was Good
The possible exception was Martin
Zuniga, Los Angeles, who won the 1876
pound title. This youth, a clever two
listed battler, gained the final round
in the 1928 tournament, which served
as the Olympic tryouts. but drew the
wrong end of decision.
The Grand Rapids champions
James Kerr. the l12-pound winner,
and Martin Levandowski. victor IL,
the 175-pound climax-have per-
formed in at least two previous tour
naments, in which they were elm
mated in the trials.
In the New England delegation Of
title holders are Albion Holden. Prov
idence. r. l., final winner in the 49,
pound division: Leslie Baker, Boston,
the 147-pound winner. who showed
but little Of the ring skill of Tommy
Lown. New York, the previous cham
pion: Ray Lopez, Boston. who gained
his 160-pound crown as the result OF
a. foul: and Elmer Howard Of New
Haven, Conn. who won the right to
sit on the heavyweight throne, which
George Hoffman Of New York vacated
when he turned professional on the
eve of the Olympic boxing teams de-
parture for Holland.
Only Two Upscts
During the tournament, in which
IS bouts were run off in exactly 16
hours, there were but two upsets.
Both occurred last night in the final
session, one when Vito Mazzeo. Gin
cinnati, defeated by Johnny Daley of
Boston, in last years 1l7-pound final,
was declared to be the loser in his
s-mifinal clash with Holden, the new
champion. The other occurred when
Ray Tramblie Of Rockford, ILL.,, the
last Of the l60-pound class, was dis
qualified for accidentally striking Lo-
PEE a low blow in the final.
Tramblie. who acquired most of his
skill sparring with his townsman,
Sammy M-ndell, the lightweight
champion, appeared on the verge Of
winning the title with a Knockout
when the officials ruled him out OF
the tournament.
All of the other final bouts required
the full three rounds, but three Of the
16 semifinal contests were shortened
by knockoutS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
REDS STORMED OIT

Indianapolis. Ind, April ll.-(P)-
The transforming Cincinnati Reds
today had turned out to be 'storming'
Reds. After coasting through six
weeks of drill and exhibition matches
IN the south without a single break
because Of the weather, the Reds have
been baked in their last three sched-
uled matches, twice by rain and once
by cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
GRADY ADKINS READY

Indianapolis, Ind. April l1.-(R-
Grady Adkins, the Arkansas butch
er boy" IS ready to 60 and Manager
Lena Blackburne OF the White Sox
Is glad. Yesterday Blackburne sent
Adkins against the Louisville club Of
the American Association with in
structions to 60 the nine route II
able. Adkins was able as indicated
by the five hits given the Colonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
MACK PICKS TEAM

Philadelphia, April 11.-(F]-After
weeks Of experimenting and shifting
his players about due to injuries or
lack Of condition. Manager Connie
Mack Of the Athletics has decided
upon the team to open the season
next week. His selection Is based on
the belief that Outfielder Simmons
and shortstop Boley will not be in
shape by opening day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Ell GIN BASKETEERS COP FIRST
SOUTH SLOPE CIRCUIT BUNTING
BASEBALL.
INDIANS AT BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, April 1l.-(R)-
The Cleveland Indians come into
town for a two-game series with the
Birmingham club today and tonor-
row. They deserted their New Orleans
camp last night on the trek north for
the opening game with the Detroit
Tigers at Dunn field Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
SENATORS m OWN BACK YARD


Tulsa, Okla, April 11.-(R)-A home
run BY rookie outfielder. Tom Jen-
kins, clinched victory for the st.
Louis Browns over the Tulsa oilers
yesterday and allowed Herb Cobb, an
other recruit, Is about ready Tor the
big show. He let the Oilers down With
one hit Ia four t.aningS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
YANKEES GUT LOOsE

Birmingham, Ala. April 11.-(R-
The Yankees cut loose with some Of
their real big time hitting against
the Birmingham Barons yesterday,
pounding three pitchers for Is hits
and 10 runs. Lou Gehrig got q long
homer In the second and triple in
the ninth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

weighs l87 pounds.
During the last
season, his junior
year in high
school. the cap
tain.elect was
named all-state
1ullback on the
coaches homo,
team and was
placed at guard
on the second all
state basketball
team by officials
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Named at Banquet Given for
Basketball Team at Home
OF Their Coach
ONLY REGULAR RETURNS
Captain.Elect, IL Next Month,
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. O'Hare
ONLY REGULAR RETURNS

John French O'Hare, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. last night
was elected captain OF next years
Bismarck high school basketball
team.
His election came at banquet Civ
en- for members Of the team the last
season at the home Of their coach,
Roy Douglas Mcleod.
Born May 10. 1912. young O'Hare
viii be II years old next month. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
The Sportfolio
ny ED POLL0CK)

What are the National League rec
ords for singles, doubles and
triples, who made them and when
were they made? e. 81
What was Paul Waner,s batting Az
erage In 1877? %. H.
Where did the Boston Braves finish
in the National League IN 19047
Who managed the club that year?
r. T. W.
Who finished second to Percy VII.
liams In the. Olympic 100-meter
sprint? C.. M
How many points were scored against
Harvard last, fall In football7
How many points were scored
against Yale? q. NJ
Any question relative to sport
will b. answered through this
column II sent TO the
ePoRTFoLIo. care Of The
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Fancy Skaters
May Meet Here

Stockholm, April ll.-F,-The world
championships for figure skating.
men, women, and pairs. probably viii
be held In the United States next
winter.
The International Skating union,
o. which the United States and Cam
ada are members, has received N IN.
vttatton from the Amateur Figure
Skating Association Of the United
states Tor these events. A wish to visit
America was aroused among Euro
pean skA.ers last year By the visit Of
the American competitors "a the win
tsr Olympic genes.
Hitherto the matter Of expense has
been . hindranee 70 any plan Tor .
trip 70 America. but the American Or.
gantsotion has recently placed 5000
at the disposal o. the union Tor bginR-
ing over tho best European Skaters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
CUBS ARE RESTING

Kansas City, Mo-. April 11.-(R-
Joe Mccarthy and his Chicago Cubs
were many miles nearer home today
taking days rest before tackling the
Kansas City Blues in the first OF
three-game series tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
ANSWERS 10 YEsTERDAYs

It Is not Illegal according to baseball
law 70. offer to give player :
bonus.
Brouthers. Of Brooklyn, and Childs.
Of Cleveland, tied for the battinr
championship Of the National
League n l0o2, each with an ~.
erage Of $50.
Rogers Hofnsby holds the National
League home-rlln record. The
record = forty-two and WAS made
IN 1922.
IA 1919. Tom seaton, OF the phillies
struck out 100 batters ana led The
MAJOR leagues In strikeouts.
Lou 0ehrigs batting average "a le2G
was .313.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

EVANGELIST PLAYED BASEBALL
Billy Sunday. the evangelist, played
with the Chicago White Sox for four
years, from 1884 to 1887. inclusive.