davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
LIQUOR
STORED IN JAIL
Arlington Sheriff, Winning
Fight, May Give Shipment
to Hospitals.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, May 16.-Havillg won his
fight with Federal prohibition officials
for the car load of liquor seh'ed Tues
day night in Potomac Yards, Sheriff
Howard B. Fields has had the entire
shipment stored in the jail, pending
final disposition.
Fields announced today that he will
send samples of the liquor to the State
Health Department authorities at Rich
mond and have them analysed. If the
analysis develops that it is pure it will
be turned over to the State for dis
tribution to hospitals and similar In
Stitutions in which it can be used.
After having guarded the shipment
during the entire night, County Police
men H. C. Jones, Ray Cobean and John
r. Burke late Yesterday assisted Fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Plan Fair Buildings.

FREDERICK, Md, May 16 (SpeciaD.
Erection of new poultry house and
stables and extension of the grandstand
to accommodate 1000 more persons is
planned by the board of managers of
the Frederick County Agricultural As
ISOLATION for the annual fair, which will
be held in this city October 1913, in
elusive. The county fair is one of the
leading farm exhibits of Western Mary
land. and annually shows to nearly
100 600 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
ARLINGTON "P0PPY DAY"
Flowers Are Being Sold for Relief
Of Disabled Veterans.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, May 16.-This
date having been officially designated
by the Arlington County board Of sup
ervicers as Poppy day." various civic
bodies today began sale Of the arti-
fetal flowers to raise money for the
relief of local disabled veterans. The
sale is to continue during the remainder
Of the month.
Mrs. Mae Jacobs. director OF public
welfare, was announced as the first
purchaser. Care of the disabled vet
Grams In the county comes under her
and distribution Of the money raised
win be made largely according to her
suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
PLAYER KNOCKED OUT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 16.-Ray-
naond Goff, who was umpiring in the
Textile-Mohawk game in the City
League Tuesday afternoon, was rend-
cred unconscious when he was struck
by line drive from the bat Of Carl
Driskill.
Gon was taken to Memorial Hospital,
where he regained consciousness and
later he went to his home in Madison
HEIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
SECOND DOG GOES MAD.
jpecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va. May Is
Shenandoah County authorities have
reported the presence of a second mad
dog in that county, this time in the vi
cinity of Woodstock. AS the dog was
tied up for some time before develop
ing rabies, no harmful results are ex-
pected.
Large portions of Shenandoah County
are under dog-muzzling regulation as q
result of the outbreak of rabies. Four
persons were bitten during the first at
tack, all of whom responded to the Pas
tel1r treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
APPENDICITIS EPIDEMIC
INVESTIGATION FAILS
Harrisonburg, Va, Health Board
Finds emo Peculiar Conditions
Upon Which to Base Conclusion"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IIARRISONBURG, Va, May 10
State Board of Health workers who
have been investigating the epidemic
of appendicitis" in the McGaheysville
community in recent months, have re-
ported to the Rockingham County Medi-
cal Association that they have discov-
cred no peculiar conditions on which
to base q conclusion.
There were 80 cases of appendicitis
in the McGaheysville community. which
Is not heavily populated, at one time
in the early Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Trade, who presided. G. Phillips Hill,
submitted q report Of the committee on
industrial interests, and Elmore Bur-
dette announced plans for the boards
annual shad bake at Sherwood Forest,
May IS. Musical selections were rem
dered by John Chandler Smith,. basso,
accompanied by George Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Mai. Lee Asks Cooperation.

Mai. E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the
Maryland House Of Delegates, urged the
Board Of Trade to support the Mont
gOmery County Civic Federation in its
efforts to eliminate all economic dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
PLAYLET TO BE GIVEN.
Well Known Actors to Appear in
Two Churches. N'bS

Two Churches. ~'bS
''The Fascinating Fanny BroEnYt will
be presented tomorrow night, at' the
Grace Episcopal Church, WoOdside.
by group of well known amateur
players. The performance will be re-
peated Wednesday evening. May %, at
st, Stephens Church, Newton and
Center streets.
The players are Judith Wood, Marian
Biscoe. Mary L. Cockerille, Louise
Jacquette, Constance Fogle, Ruthe
Manning, Albert Buynitzky, James
Biscoe and Billy Phillips.
The playlet is under the direction
of Mark Anthony Burns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
$1,000 Fans Pack
Wrigley Field to
See Bruins Beaten
Cubs Leave for Final Conquest
of East With Lead Intact
as Pirates Lose

Sped by the prayers Of a million
Chicago fans. the Cubs are on the
march today. seeking a final conquest
OF the cast.
Despite a 5 to 4 defeat by Brooklyn
before a record midwcck crowd Of
5000 at Wriglcy field yesterday. the
Bruins arc eastward bound with their
lead of seven and onc-half games in
tact. The Pirates also lost-to the
Giants BY 5 to Sand must face the
Clan McGraw in another game today.
For the first time in the history of
William Wrigley's enlarged plant club
officials had to slam the gates shut
at a midweck game, with $4,000 yell
ing madmen tand madwomcn) inside
and perhaps $4,000 more milling about
in the streets outside.
Rain intcrfercd with the Cardinal
Brave game at st. Louis, and the
Phils and the Reds wre not scheduled.
While Chicago was cheering its Cubs,
American league contendcrs we're.
in effect, marking time. The Athletics
bowed to the Browns by 8 to 3 in the
first game Of a doublcheader, but
came back strong to win the second
by IL to 3 behind Eddie Rommel's
knuckle ball. which Was working. The
Senators trimmed the Yanks by Is
to 9 in the opener. but Freddy Hell
mach pitched a tnrcc-hit shutout in
the nightcap. winning for the cham
pions by 8 to 0.
Cleveland nosed out Detroit by 6
to 5 and entered into a tic with the
Browns for third place. The Sox,
White and Red, were not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07

About five minutes before game
time We asked:
Don't you go down earlier than
this"
mo. I go down just as the game
starts. Sometimes after" he an
swcrcd.
Eddie (Collins) and the Kid (Glea-
Scnl arc down there and they know
what to do, don't exert myself any
more than have to. You know,
young fellow. I'm an old man. I have
to save myself. l have to get plenty
Of sleep and rest. | never have been
very strong or rugged.
You have to engage in some kind
Of exercise 10 maintain your health
and | get mine playing golf. II is a
good game. You can regulate your
pace just n you wish to. II you don't
want to play Is holes you can play
nine and il you don't want to play nine
you ran play five"
What do you shoot ?"he was asked.
"Oh, l have done as we'll as o." he
replied with a wide smile.
Ball Players and Golf
IF you think golf is such a bcnc.
fetal game, why don't you let your
men play" we asked.
"You can't mix golf and baseball in
the playing season." he answered. II
allowed them to play during the train
ing season because they have to have
a certain amount Of diversion. But
when they play regularly they get it
on their minds too much. They argue
about grips in the clubhouse and use
baseball bats to demonstrate the way
Hagen and Jones and Farrell hold
their clubs. They all have their
favoritc players and they argue about
them.
II have known Of cases also where
disscnsion was created on a club
when two players or more got into an
argument about the number Of
they made. Charges of cheat
ing create bad feeling just as they do
crap games. So, the golf playing
that is done on this club, l do"
TOMORROW: Mack's Way With
His Tea m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
BISMARCK BOY GIVEN
EDGE OVER FARCOAN
# They GO THROUGH
Minot and Jamestown Veterans
Regarded as Likely Los.
ers Today
FOWLER'S GAME Is BETTER
Capital City Stars Perform
ances So Far Rated as
Deciding Factor
FOWLER'S GAME Is BETTER

Devils Lake. n. D.. Aug. 7.-(AP)
-Four players matched strokes to-
lay for the right to enter the final
match for the NORTH Dakota state
golf tournament championship
William Fowler, Fargo. defending
champion, whose previous tourna-
ncnt experience as Il member Of the
University Of Minnesota's BIG Ten
golf team made him n Of the ia
vorites. is picked to reach the cham
oionshiE bracket tomorrow.
The play Of Fowler. who was
slightly off his game in the qualify
ing round. improved yesterday and
he eliminated J. r. Mckenzie, New
Rockford, ; and ).
Cook Conceded Edge
His opponent is expected To be
Paul G.. Cook. Bismarck. who entered
The pcnultiinate round by trounc-
ing Arthur Gilbreaih, Grand Forks,
in the qr%arterfinals. ! ard s. As
Stunning that Cook ard Fowler win
their matches today. many are con-
ceding the former a big edge over
the defending title holder.
They pin their iclicf on Cooks
performance in the tournament
thus far when he shot the low medal
score in the qualifying round end
exhibited the best brand of golf dis
played in this years competition
Yesterday in breaking par for the
first time since play began Monday.
He turned in a sc, n under par
for the first nine.
Barring an upset. James Barrett,
riinct, and Bert Y. Nierling. James
town, the other two scmifinalists,
are conceded but slight chance Of
strokinc their way 70 the finals.
Barrett Sire IS through
Barrett upset Russell Gates. a fell
low townsman. Yesterday. q and 4,
while Nierling squeezed out a one
up triumph on the home green from
George Warner. Fargo. Previously
he had barely eked out a victory
over l.. c. Sorlien, Fargo. on the
18th hole al /. they had finished
the first nine all square. Barrett de-
fested Dick Fowlcr. Fargo, 6 and 5.
Gilbreath entered the quarterfi.
nails BY eliminating William Nimno
Devils Lake. 8 md ?, while Dich
Fowler went into ne eighth BY
whipping Max Kicker. Fargo, 4 anc
Z. Mckenzie vanquished Harry
Nooledge. Fargo. 3 and ?, and War
ner outputted Clinton Smith, Devils
Lake. TO WIN the match Z and 6, and
The right to meet Nierling in tbs
lu%arterfinals. where he "a elimin-
ated.
The ralrinss toda. Brought to.
gether Cook anc Garrett while Fow-
Ter met Nfierllng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Wooledge Boys to
Seek State Tennis
Crown in Doubles
jamestown Sisters, Helen and
Harriet CruchslIa, Hold
Doubles Title

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 7.-(R-Ths
Woolcdges, whose name in Fargo II
synonymous with tennis in North Da.
kota. set out today to win more
laurels for the Wooledges.
The two brothers, Phil and Jack.
one OF whom holds the boys title Of
North Dakota and the northwest boys
title. teamed up to cross racquets with
George McHoSe and Hans Tronnes.
Fargo. for the state mems doubles
championship.
Phil yesterday achieved what might
be construed as an indication OF what
might occur today when he handed
his cousin, Reed Wooledge, q beat
Ing, Ga, 6-4. to win the state boys
championship.
The singles title will be decided by
Charles Gordon Phillips, Fargo. for
merly Of the University of Iowa, and
McHose. Phillips yesterday dovned
Tronnes In straight sets in the semi.
finals. while McHosc nosed out Hal
Wooledge.
Helen and Harriet Gruchella.
Jamestown. hold the state women's
doubles title. They defeated Lillian
LaDue, Larimore, and Marion Wisner.
Grand Forks, in the finals, Ga, So.
The first days play In the Red
river valley open events saw Trafford
jayne and Jimmy Young. both Of
Minneapolis. breeze through the first
two rounds without difficulty. Paul
1ngvaldson. Minneapolis, eliminated
Vernon Simpson. Fargo, in the sin
giles, 6-3. Us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
C~avanagh Fighting
Chase at Wildwood
Bismarck Welter to Quit Ring
for Few Months to Take
Canadian Trip

Lee Cayanaeh. Bismarck welter-
weight flsticuffer. viii don his ing
trunks for the last time for a num-
Der Of months IN the United Sizes
when he meets Archie Chase of Fort
Worth. Texas. in a 10 round boxing
bout at Wildwood lake tomorrow
hight.
Cavaraug,i IS leaving fer Canada
Immediately after tire show.
Chase. billed as a r." h and tough
steer from the Texas Panhandle, has
Won 20 successive fights, the major
ity Of them by kncckcuts.
Lee will part the rores at
weight disadvantage. the Texan hav.
inr five pounds IT, better.
Two other Bismarck boxers. Mil
lie Meek and Denny Wells, will also
perform on the card.
Meek will face Kid Smith Of Aber-
deem. in ar eight round semi-windup
at bantam weights.
Wells clashes with Your.r Carter
Of Miles City in a lightweight con-
test over the four round route.
In the curtain raiser. Speed Mich
el. 140. of Wilton. will face Kid
Volkman, also of Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
California Girls
Dominate Court
Edith Cross. Frisco Miss. Com
r!etes Americas Lineup
for Cup Matches

New York. Aug. 7.-(AP)-The
lineup for the Wightman cup tennis
matches at Forest Hills Friday and
Saturday, SO far as it has been de-
termined. presents the unique spec
taclc Of a series between Califor Tia
and Great Britain. With one doubles
team still to be selected. the Ameri-
TN squad is composed entirely Of
California girls.
Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs.
Americas first aid second rank
ing women players, had been elected
some time ago to play the leading
roles in the singles. Yesterday
Edith Cross of San Francisco was
added to the list. She will pair
with Miss Wills in the doubles.
The two Helens each will plav two
singles matches. while Miss Cross
will take care of the fifth solo en-
counter in the series of sever
matches Saturday. One doubles
match will be played each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Wahpeton Kittenball
Team Defeats Minor

Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 7.-Wah-
peton's fast kittcnball team kept its
record clear Of defeat by trounc;ng
Minor 5 to 4 in a fast. we'll played
earae. But not so with Mayor H. H.
Pfister, Wahpeton's pitcher, since
Minor conceded before the game
etarted thet Wahpcton would be too
strong with Pfister in the box so the
Wahpeton moundsman was loaned to
the visitors for til. game. "Doc'
etched his usual good game and was
accorded good support, but the home
team managed to connect for enough
runs to beat him by one run.
In q fast baseball game that ended
n IN II to 10 victory in the ninth
inning, when Elmer Achter con-
nected for . home rim, the Wahpeton
League junior baseball
team defeated the Stirum junior az
e~regation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Kuhn Team Wins
La Moure Crown
Defeats Fredonia 8 to 6 When
Lefty Wolf Allows 2 Runs
on Wild Pitches
Tribune Special Service)

Edgeley. N. D.. Aug. Kuhn won
the championship Of the La Moure
County Baseball league by defeating
Fredonia here by a score Of 8 TO s.
Lefty Wolf. star hurler for the
Fredonia club. failed to hold the hard
hitting Kuhn nine, the eventual vic
tors getting off to a flying start in
the second inning by scoring three
runs on three hits. Fredonia had
scored one run in the first and two
in the first Of the second.
Again in the fourth inning. the
Kuhn Klcuters nicked Wolf for four
hits and three men scampered across
home plate.
With Kuhn leading 6 to 5 as the
first Of the seventh came up, the
Fredcnia club tied the score.
Kuhn came right back and put the
game on ice when Wolf allowed two
hits and a base on balls to load the
sacks and then threw wild twice In q
row, two mel coming home.
Kuhn garnered IL hits off Wolf
while Fredonia touched Young for
nine hits.
Sporting. z. Gackle and z. Hide
brandt made sensational catches dur
ing the encounter.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
LITTLE ITALIAN DAY LABORER
LEADS PUBLIC LINKS GOLFERS
Kansas City Blues
Stretch Margin by
Win; Saints Beaten
Minneapolis Four Games Be.
hind CroSs.River Rivals;
Toledo Grabs Pair

Chicago. Aug. 7.-tP-Dutch Twill
ling and his Kansas City Blues today
had a margin of six and onc-half
games over st. Paul in the American
association championship race-the
biggest lead established in the Hickey
circuit this season.
Kansas City added a full game to
its advantage BY making 1t two in q
row over the hard hitting Columbus
Senators. while the Saints were los
ing a series opener TO Louisville. The
defeat also cut St. Paul's edge over
Minneapolis to four games. the
Millcrs squeezing out an IL inning
decision over indianapolis.
The Blues downed Columbus 6 to
2. with the aid of excellent relief
hurting by Tom Sheehan, who re-
placed Max Thomas.
After the first inning when st.
Paul counted twice. Guy Williams
pitched excellent ball and Louisville
won 4 to 3. williams allowed but six
hits, while Bryan Harris was nicked
for nine. punched III the sixth for
three runs.
With Rubc Bel ton pitching ball
Minneapolis took the series opener
from Indianapolis, 3 TO 2. in IL in
nings. Benton gave up IL hits. but
managed to keep them spread around
enough to outlast JOnnard and Boone.
Boone was charged with the defeat.
Tolcdo's chances Of getting out Of
the cellar were improved to the ex-
tent Of two full games when the
Mudhcns took a doublehcader from
Milwaukee. Slicker Parks came up
with a six hit pitching performance
to give Toledo a 5 to 4 edge in the
first game. Making the most of
eight hits lille the Brewers were
doing little with Is gave Toledo q 8
to 6 victory in the second tilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Rank Outsider Breezes Around
Rain. Soaked Course to
Set Medal Pace
RAPS OLD MAN PAR FOR 70
Gives Rarest Exhibition OF Putt
ing Every Seen in Tour
narnent Play

Forest Park, st. Louis. Aug. -
tAP)-A little Italian day laborcr
from Brooklyn. Frank Fabrizic. was
pcrchcd in the whip seat as 'hc
final rs hole drive Cor medalist hon.
ors opened at the eighth national
public links golf championship a:
Forest Park today.
Corning to the ;c.rnGment as A
rank outsider known only in his i'm
mediate ncighborhood, Fabrizio
gained his advanta e yesterday by
humping Old Man Tar and a record
smashing field Of municipal aces.
He brcezcd around the r%ainsoancd
course in exactly 20 strokes. two
under par. and the closest rival he
had among his lao opponents was
Ccnnell Kelsey. q II year old youth
from Louisville. Nv.
In accomplishing the feat, he gave
ono Of the rarest exhibitions Of put
ting seen III any tournament. Only
twice did two-put a green and
on the res. he sank the pellets with
ono putt. Considering the poor ron
LltIOH VI the sTCS!Ss uo puSti3e
was all the more remarkable and
probably the best to be turned in at
AIRY tournament.
Fsbri7ic. who is q. was deter
mined to prove his score was no fluke
by matching il today and takin~ the
medalist title. It il the first time
lie has ever had time enough off
from his labors to enter the tourna-
mcnt.
Scores FIR the initial Is hole
round were low enc,:gh TO indicate
a l5S would be req'i,cd for Sc holes
10 qualify for the bracket Of 50
who will compete by match play for
the title starting tomorrow and end
ing Saturday. Thirty ended the
first round with better than so and
all the favorites. including Karl
Kaufman Of Pittsburgh who has
worn the crown FOR the past two
years, appeared certain Of qualify
inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
BY n l..

Philadelphia. Aug. AFTER YOU
once have had the opportunity Il
meet Connie Mack when he Is no., on
his official dignity you ram not rests,
a prayer to the baseball gods 10 lc,
his Philadelphia Athletics into The
world series.
A soft spoken and kindly gentle
man. he is Of the type that inspires
one Of his breed to say to him-"Fa.
Their. I've been awiully bad. Forgive
me-"
That's what makes his ball players
fight for him. They don't love Eddie
Collins and they resent the dominat-
ing ways of Kid Gleason, but there
isn't a player on the club who would
not die for the "old man."
Works as Executive
Connie Mack works as hard as any
man in baseball. He is an executive
of the club in addition to his man.
agerial duties.
We called Mack's office at $3.50 in
the morning and asked his secretary
if he eve came to the park before
the squad arrived.
Hes here every morning about
this timc," she said. Hes here now,
but he's very busy"
would it be possible to see him for
just a few minutes today"
YOU'D better call back about noon,"
she answered.
Connie answered the phone at noon.
"Yes," he said, in that mild spoken
way Of his, you can call at twenty
minutes to 3.
Right on the Dot
Right at the appointed minute a
visitor stepped out Of Mack's office
and we stepped in.
I'm SO glad to see you," he said.
And he said it with-a seriousness that
would convince you he meant it.
1t was a b~listcring hot day and the
shades OH the windows were drawn.
Behind him on a pedestal was a bust
statue of some one. The soft Garnet
on the floor Of a very we'll appointed
office and the dim light gave the room
the atmosphere Of q sacristy in a ca
thedral.
'eI'm an Old Man"
The "old man," as his boys call him,
when he is not within hearing, sat at
his big desk. He was without coat
OF vest and he had his collar off.
1t was approaching game time and
after a few minutes of casual CONVEX
sation about his ball club and the
league race we started several times
to leave, but he would not permit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Jap, French Boys
Wresde to Draw
Kensa' crappler Scores Second
Victory on G. M. 7. c.
Sport Card

Wrestling. baseball and kitten
ball featured the Tuesday sports card
at the Citizens Military Training
camp at Fort Lincoln.
In the stadium during the evening
entertainment program, M. Nishi-
mura. the Jovial Jap Of Co. L, Crap
pied for four minutes with the Fly
ing Frenchman, Hugh La Fortune,
OF the same company to 4 referees
draw decision.
c. E. johnson. Co. L. Kensal. N.
D.. boy, scored his second mat victory
Of the camp seaso.: when he tw'ce
threw A. D. Hendricks. Co. /. The
first fall came after two I1inutes
and 40 seconds Of Intensive applica-
ton Of al the wrestling holds in
he category, the second in one min
ute and 20 seconds.
In = twilight baseball game. Co.
l. walloped the ~ill hard and often
to score q 16 to 2 victory over Co.
NJ. Manthey, pitcher for the Els,
socked out . home run in the first
inning with enc man on the bags.
Company L kittenballers downed
the Band team by . count Of IA TO ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Petrone to Meet
King Tut in East

Billy Petrolle, North Dakota's
lightweight fighting machine. will
endeavor to even scores with his old
foe. King Tut. on = Detroit. Mich,
card, Aug. %. according to word
received here today from Jack lIur-
ley, the Duluth ard Fargo boys
manager.
bill will take Mr.. futile this
time" the Colonel said.
1t was Henry Tutt!e or the better
known King Tut who administered
SO much punishment to Petroli~ 4
year ago that the Fargo fighter was
forced to take the hospital u
Doctors discovered Billy was suffer-
ing from an infection near the kid
neys.
Petrolle's scheduled fisht with
Bobby May at New Orleans, Aug. 9,
mas been postponed to Aug. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Edgeley Golf Team
Beats La MOure Club

Edeeley. n. D.. Aug. T-Edgeley de-
ieated the Il Moure golfers In . re-
turn same. II to 2. Douglas Weaver
Of Edeeley was medalist With C for
tne j holes. With Hall Of Edgeley
ana Young Of L. Moure tying for
second place with 8 each. weaver
ana Hall were low pointers for Edee-
~ ana Young and Dereh Tor L
Moure. the scores being q, oe. 8.
and u respectively.