davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Lair Knights
Face Workmen
Newly Organized Club Enters
First Baseball Game at
10 A. M. Sunday

Bismarck will have a morning
baseball game at 10 o'clock tomor-
row.
The Lair Motor knights, newly
organized club representing the Lair
Motor Sales company, will meet the
Bismarck A. @. U. w. nine at the
Lair diamond, Broadway avenue and
Twenty-third street.
Ahlen will pitch for the knights,
it is announced by Charley j. Blue,
outfielder manager. Behind the bat
will be Schultz. The infield will be
made up Of Knox at first base, Her
bert at second base. Gottlove at
shortstop, and Stewart at third base.
Farmer, Lawyer, and Blue will make
up the knight outfield.
Frank Hummcl or L. Klein Is q
likely mound choice for the Work.
men. The remainder of the lineup
probably will look like this: Erick-
son, first base; B. Klein, second
base: Masseth, shortstop; Wyciskola,
third base; Baldwin, Patera, and
Roehrick, outfieldcrs.
The Knights recently were
equipped with gray baseball outfits.
Manager Blue is arranging a sea-
sons schedule with teams represcnt-
ing neighboring cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Big 10 Considers
Petition of iowa
Hawkeyes Hope for Reinstate-
ment and Meeting Of the
Board Next Week

Chicago. June 1.-(R)-Solution of
the University of Iowa's troubles In
the Big Ten today was definitely III
sight.
Decision to hold a hearing to con-
slider Iowa's petition for reinstatement
in the Western conference group was
announced last night by Professor
George A. Goodenough of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, chairman Of the fac
ulty committee on athletics. Professor
Gcodenough said he had been di-
rccted by the other members Of the
committee to call q meeting with
Iowa officials, at which F. r. French
Of Ohio State university and Profess
Sc James Page of the University Of
Minnesota. with Goodenough. will
represent the faculty body. He said
the meeting would be held at Chicago
some time next week."
Iowa officials, upon receiving word
that the meeting would be held. Inn
mediately notified Prof. Goodenough
that the faculty committees offer was
acceptable and that Iowa representa-.
tivcs would attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Yank Davis Team
Wins Europe Trip
Cuban Tennis Outfit Fails TO
Win Single Match From
Americans

Detroit, June The long.
arduous trail the United States net
stars must travel in their Odyssey to
regain the Davis cup. cmblematic Of
international tennis supremacy. now
stretches on to Europe.
Vjctors In the American zone finals
over Cuba without the loss Of . single
set In the first two singles and
doubles matches. they will sail for
Europe next Wednesday to battle the
winners Of the interzone finals there
for the right to challenge France,
possessor Of the trophy for the last
two years.
The Cuban battle front against the
United States collapsed more hope
lessly In yesterdays deciding doubles
match than It did Thursday, when
Johnny Hennessey defeated Captain
Ricardo Morales 60. 0-3. 81, and
Johnny Van Ryn vanquished Custavo
Vollmer 60. 81, Oil. Van Ryn and
wilmer Allison clinched the victory
BY moving down the Cuban pair Of
Morales and Hermann Upmann Ga.
81. 90.
Two moro singles matches were on
today's finale. although they were
nero formalities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

Weert Engelmann, State Star,
Qualities in Six Track,
Field Events
SAND FASTEST DASHMAN
Morningside and North Dakota
University Second and Third
In Qualifying

Sioux City, Iowa, June 1.-H1-A
slight but nevertheless sufficient mar
gin to install them as favorites to con
the north central intercollegiate con-
ference track championship today was
conceded South Dakota State college.
South Dakota State emerged yes
terday from the qualifying lists with
Is men placed in the finals. Weert
Englemann. expected to garner the
majority Of points among his team
mates. placed In six events. In four
Of them he made the best marks.
Morningside college, Sioux City,
with IA qualifiers. was second and
University Of North Dakota third with
II. South Dakota university quail
fled 10 and North Dakota Aggies, 8.
Qualifiers follow:
100 yard hurdles-Beach and Kir-
by, South Dakota university; Brown
and Ludwig, North Dakota univer-
sity: Englemann. South Dakota state:
Pemble, North Dakota Aggies. Best
time by Englemann. :15.8.
100 yard, daSh-Sand, North Dako-
ia Aggies.f Jarrett and ALEX, North
Dakota University, Beach, South Da-
kota University; Kettle. Morningside:
Howard, South Dakota State. Best
time by Sand, l0.1.
440 yard dash-Menter and Bale,
Morningsidc: Rempfer and Lippert,
South Dakota State: Konichek and
Jordrc. North Dakota Aggies. Best
time by Menter, 81.
220 yard hurdleS-Englemann and
Hamann, South Dakota State; Lud-
wig, North Dakota University; Beach
and Kirby, South Dakota University:
Mossman, Morningside. Best time by
Ludwig :26.
200 yard dash-Sand and Pcschel,
North Dakota Aggies: Howard, South
Dakota State: Jarrett, North Dakota
University: Danforth and Kettle,
Morningside. Best time by Sand
:22.6.
Pole vault-Brinkman and johnson,
M~orningside; Thornton, North Dako-
ia University; Blakeslee, North Dako-
ia Aggies; Sears. South Dakota Uni
versity. All qualified at 10 feet.
High jump-Neir. Morningside;
Crakes, South Dakota University;
Tarbell, North Dakota University;
Englemann and Hamann, South Da-
kota State. All qualified at 5 feet 8
inches.
Broad junlp-Englemann and
Lyons, South Dakota State; scheercr,
ALEX and Jarrett, North Dakota Uni
versity. Best mark by Englemann, 81
feet 6ls inches.
Discus throw-Englcmann and
Garthune. South Dakota State; Ket-
tie. Bartholomew and Hutchinson,
Morningside. Best mark by Engle-
mann, l35 feet 2 inches.
Shot put-Englenlann and Garth
une, South Dakota State; Hutchinson,
Morningside: Kinds, South Dakota
University; May. North Dakota Ag-
GIGS. Best mark by Englemann Al
feet 8 inches.
Javelin throw-kirby and Crakes,
South Dakota University: Kingsbury,
Morningside: Shepard, North Dakota
Aggies: Herting, South Dakota State.
Best mark by Herting, 152 feet 5
inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Saint Replaces
Bevo Leboryeau
Minneapolis Continues to Set
Pace IN Team Batting
With .311 Mark

Chicago, June 1.-(P9-Addinp ~
points to his average during the sixth
week of the American Association
penilai1t battle, Cooke, st. Paul out
fielder. shot from ninth place to the
batting leadership Of the Hickey cir
cult. with a mark Of 1892, unofficial
figures including Wednesdays games.
revealed today.
The Saint slugger not only passed
Bevo Lebourveau of Milwaukee,. b,,t,
turned up as the leading driver In
OF runs with 43. and the home run
pace setter with IL. He was tied with
MS teainmate. Chapman. in runs
scored at AZ. Callag' AN. of the lowly
columbus Senators. moved into Sec
olld place with all average of 1888, IL
points better than Lebourveau who
slipped to third. Other leaders: s.
Harris, Minneapolis. .375; Gerken.
Kansas City. .37l; Emmer, Mime.
apolis. 1866: Bagwell, Minneapolis.
1868; Chapman. st. Paul, 1851: Simons.
Louisville, 1853; Shirley, Minneapolis.
1856.
Minneapolis continued to set the
pace in team batting, adding six
points during the week for an aver
age OF 81. Kansas City, second last
week. improved its average by one
point. but was showed into third place
by st. Paul which picked up five
points.
Dutch DWELLINGS, Kansas City en-.
trant held its position in team field
ing with .073: q point better than a
week ago. while indianapolis was sec.
ond with 1857. also q one point i'm.
provement. Indianapolis and Colum-
bus were tied in number Of double
plays. each club having executed SO
double killings. No team in the league
has made less than 80 double plsys.
George Murray won another bali
game for Kansas City and continued
to dominate the pitchers. The Blue
ace finished the week owning q rec.
ord Of six triumphs and no defeats.
John Brillheart. Minneapolis main
stay, was second with six victories
and q single defeat. and Slim Harris.
Of st. Paul was third with five wins
and one reverse. Brillheart had col.
lected 81 strikeouts 70 lead the de.
partment.
Other leaders: Runs scored. Min.
neapolis, 27l: opponents runs, Kansas
City. 1855: home runs, st. Paul. So:
stolen bases. Emmcr, Minneapolis. II:
doubles. Mccain. Columbus, IS:
triples. Chapman, st. Paul. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Miller Higgins
Will Rearrange
Shattered Club
Gene Robertson, Leo Durocher
and Bob MeuseI viii
See Action
BY WILLIAM j. CHAPMAN
(AssOciated Press Sports Wrifer1

sSSS 0HVA 80 V1VSIV
Miller Higgins and his shattered
forces retreated to home fortifica-
tions before dawn today under cover
Of benevolent darkness. Mr.. Mark
A. koenig, Huggins said, would give
up third basing for a time in favor
Of Gene Robertson, the bench hand.
Leo Durocher also would replace Mr..
Lynford Larry at shortstop, Corporal
Higgins continued. He disclosed
all this juggling with the attitude of
someone who intends to close his
eyes and hope for the best.
The Yankee shake-up was the
greatest since the seventh-place wear
OF 1926. It included Bob Meuscl for
the first time since the big Cali
fornian joined the club in 1920.
The desire of Mr.. HuQrins tn rot
a new deal for the Yankees no doubt
was inspired in part by the pranks
the Athletics have been playing.
Inc American league leaders
matched hard knocks with the Tigers
ct Shibc park yesterday and Nj. Nc.
Gillicuddy marched ~serenely from
the premises with the decision in
runs, 8 to G..
Inns victory stretched the Athletic
lead to five games e the Browns
and to eight over the Yankees.
Jimmy FoxS again won the hitting
halo with his ninth home run. q
triple and a single. Other American
league clubs were engaged yester-
day in moving their forces to the
scenes of today's battles.
Only two skirmishes took place
along the National league front.
Inc ked Birds again rcpulsed Gin.
cinnati this time by 8 to /. as the
heavy guns Of the Phillies fired a
broadside which sent the Pirate craft
to the bottom. The figures were
10 to Z.
The result Of these battles sent the
Cardinals into first place again. with
a margin of one game over the Cor
sairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
)ou Sets Pace
b National Loop
VI Grimes, Pittsburgh
user, Maintains Lead
With Eight Runs

York. June 1.-tP-Frank
the reformed catcher. con-
20 do much better with his bat,
n be has transferred his main
Earters from the Polo Grounds
adelphia. The one-time south
Hus . gaudy mark of .422. the
00-or-better percentage for a
league regular. according to
is issued today and including
of last Wednesday. O'Doul's
Eticking has played a big part
ing the PhillieS at the top of
in batting heap with .314. the
0 club in the league.
II also leads in runs scored,
Il. while Chick Hafey of ST..
nd Charlie Grimes Of Chicago
for the top in runs batted in.
IS "a. Andy High of st. Louis
ected the greatest total of hits,
e his teammate, Frank Frisch,
II doubles to lead. Lloyd
of Pittsburgh sets the pace in
with six and Melvin OFT of
ork, in home runs with IL.
was tied with Lou Gehrig of
.nkeeS for the inter League
IN title. Kiki Cuyler of Chi
5 the largest total of steals, IL.
gh Grimes Of Pittsburgh con-
o lead the pitchers. He has
At games and lost none. in adj
o saving several others for
e can receive no credit in the
Grimes has worked SO in
! II contests. seven of which
en- complete games. He leads
innings and full games. Guy
Chicago has won five games
vester johnson of st. Louis,
shout a defeat for either.
! Brame Of Pittsburgh. Give
OF Brooklyn, Harold Haid Of
5 and Elmer Hearn of Boston
. the undefeated circle. Jesse
Of st. Louis, with five VIC
i'd one reverse. is the highest
defeated pitcher.
ing O1Doul In the individual
table are these regulars:
lex, Brooklyn, 1894: High, St.
r; Stephenson, Chicago. $40;
Chicago, .367; F. Frisch. st.
;65: Herman, Brooklyn. 1854;
Philadelphia, 1856: Friberg,
phia 1858. and Terry. New
10.
! Hornsby just misses the first
ite the surge which carried
ID mediocrity to . mark Of
lin two weeks. He is twelfth.
Walker Of Cincinnati, who has
ing the Phillies in team bat
the Cubs who have .204. :
pint more than the Pirates
=. The Cubs lead In team
with .o74, two points more
s3 Giants have. The Phillies
III with so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Bismarck Set for
lst North Dakota
Registered Shoot

Forty nimrods from Bismarck,
Mandan, Dickinson, jamestown, and
Minot are expected to compete in
North Dakota's first registered trap
shoot Of the season here tomorrow,
it is announced by officials Of the
local gun club, sponsors.
Firing will begin at 9 a. m. at the
local range.
Scores Of the contestants will be
registered with the American Trap
shooting association. Events on the
program ere $50 singles, SO handi-
cap, and 12-pair doubles.
The local club will sponsor an
other registered shoot Labor Day,
it is announced. Bismarck had but
n registered shoot last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
borotra Trims
Frank Hunter

Roland Garros Stadium. Paris, June
1.-ReJean Borotra. one Of Frances
famous three musketeers" Of the
tennis courts, eliminated Francis +.
Hunter in the quarter finals Of the
French tennis championships today.
Today's play was in continuation Of
. match which ended because Of
darkness last night with the Ameri-
can star leading his French rival
8-6. 8-l0. Ga. Today Hunter seemed
unable to get going. the Frenchman
winning the fourth set S-6, thus
squartng the match and then taking
the fifth set. GIL.
With Hunters fall. Big Bill" TIL
den, was left the sole American In the
semifinal round. The other semi
finalists were the famous French trio,
Rene LaCoste, Henri Cochet and Dor.
otra. LaCoste viii meet his old rival
Ttlden while Cochet and Boeotra Will
fight II out for the privilege oS enter.
Ing the final round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
SIS Representatives Score 6,0O1
Points for 04.52 Aver.
age Score
ROBERT ILLCHEN IS HIGHEST
Roosevelt School Averages
$500 to Land in Sec.
ond Place

Scoring COOL points for an average
of 84.52 points per entrant, st. Mary's
yesterday won the first annual grade
school track and field meet at the
city athletic field.
Etrants from the five grade schools
in the city in the meet totaled 1916.
Schools were represented by the fol-
lowing number: st. Mary's 56: Roosc-
welt Is: William Moore 80; Richholt
and Wachter 10.
Roosevelt. with ar average Of 56 80
per man, placed second. Others fin
ished as follows: Richholt 52.76;
William Moore 44.86 80; and Wach-
ter 1888.
Entrants were divided into three
classes according to weight, the
classes being designated A. B, and c..
Each class had four events: A dash,
standing jump, running jump. and
ball throw.
Robert Illchen and Max Yeasley.
both of Richho.t school, who scored
227 and 204 points respectively. were
the leading individual point -makers.
Points scored follow:
st. Mary's School
Glass Aloe Schneider 80: John
Senger IS; Charles Varney 1856: Joe
Senger IS: Pete Culbertson 146; Leo
Lift 80: Clayton Crane 10: Martin
Gabel 86: Tom Dolan 90: Nick Beck
er 107; Christ Balzer l65: Pete Aller
1874: Roy Brown l24: Plus Martin 1866;
Ben Jundt 165: Fiske O'Hara l49;
John Kelsch Isl: Francis German
1T: Joe Aller 1877: Burleigh Moynier
100; Tony Lift 90; Arnold Anderson
80: William Schmidt 81; Leo Rogers
III: Tom Jahner 70: jim Snyder 2l4;
John Meininger 1O1: Frank Goetz
l18: John Doll 1913: Norman Woehle
so: Cyril WEIGH III: AL Martin 40:
Joe Mossit l78: Scotch Finlayson 1871:
Wendolin Braun 70; Valentine Stein
er 1872.
Glass B-Adam Jundt ISL; Robert
Tavis 81; Clarence Lake A.; Bill DOL
an IS: Flaherty IS: Leon Doerncr
165: Steve Kellar 1T: Robert Kaiser
Il; Gene Reid g.: Gene Mcdonald
l66: Edward Talk 96.
Glass C-Ernest Reid 100; Edwin
WEIGH 8: Fred Curtsman IS: Jack
Slattery l: Robert Murphy 48; Ray
Jundt l3l: Joe Berger 50; Fritz
Yochiln 1909: Ed Tibesar OF.
School total-6.OOl.
Average score-84.52.
Roosevelt School
Class A-Herbert Alledings 1872:
Jim Burckhardt 1T; Robert Carr 1853:
Dick Carr ia; Benny Jones 90; Her,
man Miller 16l: Fred Schultz 1871:
Homer Corwin l55; George Dohn 1888:
Cecil Nelson 147.
Class B1Wesley Lawyer 1876; WAL
ter Zimmerman Isl: Lynn Nicola lO4:
John Wright 10; Milton Rosen ll2:
Fred Reid l6l.
Class C-Norman Dohn ISL: James
Davis SO.
School t~otal-2,365.
Average score $3.50.
Richholt School
Glass A-David Boyd 121: Ross
Boyd LAG; Charles Seelye l54: John
Winklcr l27: Elfred Elofson ia:
Everett svaren les: Robert Illchen
227: Reuben Tellinhusen l6S: Wilbur
Bender 156: Max Yeasley 20l: Wayne
6~charnowski ITO: Herbert senzek il6:
Glenn Cartilage l25: Lowell Elofson
l67: Albert Thomas III.
Class 1-Harold 9loven e.: willard
Speaks 100.
Glass C-Clarence Waddiuston l24:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
GRO BATTERY PAIR
/ FOR SQUELCHINC
BOOSTER CONTEST
Love and Duckie Guidas
likely to Be Battery for
Local Outfit
|cEEDs MAINTAIN CLUB
|st Sale Hampered During
'eek by Campaign for
Memorial Election

luge throng Of Bismarck base
ans is expected to turn out at
n. tomorrow to watch the Bis
: Grays face the stiffcst COM
IN Of the year SO far, the James,
Independents. in the Booster
came at the city athletic field.
Gestown will put a strong semi
|sional club, conceded to be one
| best III the state. on the dia-
tomorrow. 1t is expected that
hnd Chappie Gray, colored stars.
|url and catch -cspectively for
hvaders from Stutsman county.
love and Duckie Guidas are ex-
! to make up the battery for
bal nine, it was announced this
ng by Neil O. Churchill, man
; receipts received from the
tomorrow will be used for main
b Of the team this season. A
sale which has been conducted
Association Of Commerce has
hampered because Of interest
election held yesterday but was
ed to result in a great number
Is today.
tchill put the Grays through q
BUS batting workout last night.
being their principal weakness
They are expected to make
inns uncomfortable tomorrow
bon, all of the men expressing
nee in their ability to swat
mt when they are needed.
rich" probably will start his
lineup in tomorrow's contest
Cddie Tobin. first base: Harry
Z, second base; Punt johnson,
op: Floyd Fuller. third base;
dohn. Long Jawn Sagehorn,
Intch Nagel. outfielders. Kelly
on. Louis Lenaburg, Grimes,
lrik, Kelly. Schultz. and Ehli
bected to be on hand for serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
ST. MARY'S ATHLETES SNATCH
lST GRADE SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Lawrence Fcltrup ia; Melvin Nelson
n.
School total-2,0O2.
Average Scorc-52.76 Il.
NV1113avn NHoos~ S~hn.a

Vlllt8tn MOORE Scn0O
Glass A-Robert Iverson 49,; Bobbie
Hill ia: Lester Bashara a.: Clifton
White 81; Richard Shafer 1872; Keith
Morris 80: John Morris 1903; Clair
Herbert 81: Walter Treiber So: Bob
Evarts 1871: Joe Janda IS: Robert
Penner ia: John Peterson 1903; Alyon
Potter 100: James Spohn 20; Herbert
Asseltine Sc: Ivan McBrayer 100:
Charles Jordan 1856: Billy Corwin $50:
Ronald Erickson 1873: Leland Kitchen
1872; Sam Tolchinsky 12l; John CAM
eron 178.
Glass B-Jamcs McGuiners 70:
Austin Ward 80; Nick Bashara los:
jim Montgomery l78; Billy Cowan 80;
George Siaafer l65.
Glass C-Vernon Hedstrom ll9:
Dclbert Perry 81: Paul Radduns 63.
School total-3,365.
Average .06 2-3.
Wachter School
Glass A-Henry Koch 1856: John
Fields l19: George Brunjulson 70:
Melvin Ward 100: George Nased l43.
Glass B-Fred Baty 81; Elmer
Crawford 70: Alvin Dutt 1877; Leslie
McCroric l87.
Glass C-Fillmon Hutton IS.
School total-l,2 83.
Average ~score-38.88.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
@}eassssase H.
SLEADERsM

INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 81
by The Associated Press)
National
Batting-ODoul, Phillies. .l2l.
Runs-Douthit, Cards. Il.
Holncrs-Klein. Philies. IL.
Stolen bases-Cuylcr. Cubs. II.
Pitching-Grimes, won 8. lost D.
Americsn
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .A3l.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. ~.
Homers-0ehrig. Yanks, II.
Stolen bases-West. Senators. {.
Pitching-Uhle, Tigers. won. Q.
lost 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
BUNION DERBYISTS
START 63RD TROT

Duncan. Ariz.. June 1.-R)-The
sixty-third lap Of the Pyle bunion
derby, today, takes the 10 surviving
runners over ~ miles Of dirt road
through semi-desert country to SAT-
ford. Paul Simpson. Burlington. N.
c.. college boy, won yesterdays So
mile jaunt from Lordsburg, N. M, In
4:57:5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Hagen Takes Lead
From briton Star

Blackwell Park, Birmingham,
Eng. June 1.-dF-For the first
time in two days play, Walter Hag-
en- led Archie Compston when he
won the 10th hole Of their second
50 hole golf match today. They had
finished the first Is holes all square,
due to = sparkling 81 by Hagen on
the second nine Of the morning
round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Helen Wills in
Finalist Round

Roland Garros Stadium, Paris. June
1.-lP1-Helen Wills today entered the
final round Of the French tennis
championships in which she is de.
Tending her women's singles crown.
defeating Miss Eileen Bennett. Eng
lish star. In the semifinals by scores
Of ca. 6.S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
4 SPEAR 1ss FEET

Tutorel by his father, who used to
toss the spear In Finland. Frank
Heikkala. Montana state college ath-
lete, this year set q new state marx
6: lSS feet. He has thrown the javeltn
more than 100 feet In practice, and Is
expected to extend his own record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Horton Smith Is
Beaten by Cotton

Coulsdon Court. Eng. June 1-B
Henry Cotton, British professional
golfer. defeated Horton Smith, young
American pro: 8 up and 3 to play IN
exhibition match ct IS holes today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

HEAVY ON THE CLEANUP
Four members Of the University Of
Maryland baseball team were clean.
up" hitters on their high school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

3 80 x-1o
Wishek-
90 O o 0 90
Two base hits: w. Meier, Herr,
Heimbusch.
Home runs: w. Meier 3, A. Doerr
l, p. Meier I.
Hits off: Burnstad 2 in innings:
off Heimbusch S In 4 innings: off
Nagel s in S innings.
Struck out by Burnstad 1; by Heinz
busch /; by Nagel S.
Bases on balls off Nagel 2.
Umpires: Wagner, Swalve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

w IlIIIIIIkoJ
Deberry. Wilkinson and Bird; Bur.
we'll and Sprinz.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

h not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
STANDINGS
OF THE
h CLUBS~A
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Carroll. Yye and Phillips; Ehmke
Rommel and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
ASSOCIATION

Others not scheduled.