davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-20

fruit cake. They are as
many and Of as different
variety as there are
tastes to enjoy them.
Fruit cakes like good
friends, improve with
age. The sentiment con-
nected with the wedding
fruit cake is carried
along each year Of the
W 9 d ding anniversary,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-20

Whatever place was the cradle Of
the race, whether It was Africa or
Central Asia, 1t Ii a great pity that
some Of the babies got out Of It
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-20

At least we think It may be main
taine1 With success that the dress re-
formers find far less to criticize than
they ever found before.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-20

SWELL, gee whix !" complained Willie
the other night, on being served the
neck Of another chicken. "What am
II A stowaway7"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-20
Shakespeare
sEAsoNAeLE CAKES

This is the season of the year when
we enjoy the rich favorful cakes, like
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-20

used, it is wise
to remember to
use green vege-
tables and fruits
to balance the
diet and keep the
blood alkaline. A
large glass of
aronrn },,inn ne
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-20
& XEJ5$SS5iHHHEEY9 8
&c. 1898. western Newspaper Union. )

Cease to lament for that thou
can'st not help,
And study help for that, that thou
lamentest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-20

burner does not comply with the re-
Quirements Of the Underwriters lab
Oratories. There are on the market
number Of burners which have not
been submitted for test or which are
now on the waiting list.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-20

erals which may be lost in the cooking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
MUDHENS TRIM MILLER nine
IN ONLY ASSOCIATION GAME
Simpson Breaks
Century Record

Columbus, Ohio, April 22.-(F-
Ohio States black haired flyer.
George Simpson, junior at the uni-
versity, broke the worlds record for
the 100 yard dash Saturday and then
tied the official standard for the 220
yard dash In q dual meet against
Pittsburgh which Ohio State won by
93ls points to AZ.
Simpson did :O06, equalling the
worlds record, In the Ohio relays hero
last year but he never ran as he
scampered Saturday. He turned the
century In :0o.5. 1-10th second faster
than Dan Kelly. who first set the
present record in 1906. Harry Drew,
Charley Paddock. Cyril Coaffee, Cam
ada, and Chester Bowman, Newark,
have since tied that mark, but the
international "A. A. f.. has declined
to recognize any faster time as re.
corded by 10th second watches, such
rs were used today.
Ohio State officials said they would
ask for q new world record for Simp-
son as there was no wind at the time
the race was run. Flags atop the
stadium dropped from their mastS
and smoke from the starters gun
noated straight up In the air. Three
timers caught him alike.
Simpsons time in 220 yard dash.
:20.6. equaled the official worlds rec
ord given to Roland Locke, Nebraska.
in 1926. Locke once ran the distance
In EOS but the mark was not recog-
nized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
M. |. 7. Has Only
One Crew Veteran

Cambridge. Mass, April 22.-(R-
Phil Holt of Denver, Colo. was the
only varsity oarsman from last years
Massachusetts, Institute of Tcchnol-
ogy crew who succeeded in making
the first boat during the carly sea-
son training this year.
The result is that the first crew has
been rowing without single senior
seated in the shell excepting the cox
swain. Capt. Edward Tittman of Ell
Paso, Tex. has been forced to row in
the second crew. The only veterans,
both seniors. were similarly forced out
Of the varsity sheN by the competition
they faced.
The crew that has been pointing
for the first eastern intercollegiate
crew race Of the season-that between
Tech and the Navy April 20 on the
Severn-has been made up Of three
juniors and five sophomores.
Coach Bill HaineS is enthusiastic
over the material he has had to work
this season, declaring it the most foa,
midable since his coming to Tech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Bison Hockey and
CageAwardsG Given

Fargo. N. D.. April 22.-Awarding
Of varsity hockey letters and fresh
man hockey and basketball numerals
was announced last week by Athletic
Director G. c. Casey Finnegan. rep
resenting the athletic board Of con-
troll at the North Dakota Agricultural
college.
Varsity hockey lcttcrmcn, as recon-
nendcd by Coach J. A. Purcell. are
John johnson. Roy Landbloom. Ken
meth Mcdowell. Odin Hagen. Arthur
Knight and Clifford Bollman, Fargo,
and Harry McLachlin. Hunter.
Winners Of freshman hockey num-
erals are Walter Bartholomew. Kin
drcd: Byron Steffarud. Burton Kill
bourne. Robert Anderson, Charles
Brown, Marvin Guam. James Konen
Wesley Moore and Marvin Engebret-
SON. Ill Of Fargo.
Coaches Robert Lowe and Leonard
Saalwaechter recommended 16 frosh
for basketball numerals. They are
Blair Seitz. Mandan: Eric Nordstrom
George Fairhead, Rockford, ILL.,: Sam
Westgate, Grafton: Thor johnson
Streeter: Leo Thommason. Gardar;
Donald Walsh, and vern Goodwin
New Richmond, Wis: Carl Hanson
and Clifford Wcstgard. Willmar
Mimi: Paul Blunt, Aberdeen, 8. D.;
Robert Freeman and John Walker
Moorhead, Mimi: Clifford Ions.
brough. Clair Peterson and Walter
Olson. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Britton, Dundee Still Battling Strong
Van Ryan Objects
To0rris Roberts

1sham TEX" Hall today Is biting
his fingcrnails in concern over the
referee problem for the American
Legion boxing show. hcadlincd by 4
l0-round bout between Lee Cavanagl,.
Bismarck. and Al Van Ryan. st. Paul.
which will be staged at the Dome
pavilion May g.
The matchmaker for the show last
night received the following telegram
from Colonel Jack Hurley. Van
Ryan's manager: Must change
referees. Roberts okay with me but
Al insists on outsider"
Hurley made no suggestions for 4
referee In his wire and Hall Is won
dcring what to do about the propo-
sition. He can think Of only two men
In 500-milc radius who can fill the
bill to Van Ryan's satisfaction. They
are Leo Kossick. Moorhead. and Billy
b. Hokc. Minneapolis.
Hall will communicate with them
today to find out II either can make
Che trip to Bismarck May 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Ernie Wingard, Former Brewer
Southpaw, Wins ver-
dict 4 to o
ATTENDANCE FIGURES LOW
indianapolis, by Win Over Kaws
Saturday. Has undis-
putsd Lead
FIGURES LOW

Chicago, April 22.-(R-Bruno Bet
zel's Indianapolis Indians are the first
undisputed tenants Of first place In
the 1929 American Association flag
race.
The tribe whipped Milwaukee for
four straight games In their initial
series and then continued on their
rampage by handing the Kansas City
Blues their first setback Of the. race,
S to 4, Saturday. The start was even
better than last year when the In
dianS won the championship.
Kansas City. which had been tied
with the Indians for top place
dropped into second because Of the
defeat.
Rain washed out three Of the four
Sabbath day attractions yesterday,
only Minneapolis and Toledo clash
ing.
Ernie Wingard, sturdy southpaw
who went from Milwaukee to the
Mud Hens via the free agent route,
delivered for the second time this
season yesterday. He held Minneap-
oils to nine scattered blows, while his
mates punched most Of their II and
won the game. 4 to 0. Stengel's men
continued their flashy fielding and
cut off several Miller threats.
Outside of the Kansas City-Indian-
apolis game. only one other game was
allowed by rain Saturday. In that
battle, st. Paul defeated Columbus,
Z to s.
Cold and rainy weather SO far has
duplicated last seasons start and at
tendance figures were near their
low point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Thevenow Treads
Unluckiest Path

ST. Louis. April 22.-lP,-A jinx
that attached itself to Tommy Theve-
now. the tiny Hoosier. after the
worlds series OF 1926 still follows
him. :.
Thevcnow. now with the Phila-
delphia Nationals. is in Florida
hospital with shattered jaw. the
result of an automobile accident.
After his sensational fielding and
timely hitting in the first worlds
series between the st. Louis Card
inals and New York Yankees, Tom
my seemed to be set for a great
career on the diamond. In 1926 he
was one OF the main reasons why
the Yanks were humbled.
Madison, Ind. gave him a hcro's
welcome. Then the jinx fell III step
behind him. Early in the 1927 sea-
son he broke his ankle and was out
Last year he hadn't rcgained his
form and he warmed the bench most
of the year. The Phillies obtained
him during tho winter lull, and at the
Winter Haven training camp he
showed his 1926 form
The jinx caught up with him on
a Florida highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Jack kearns to
Manage Callahan

Los Angeles, April a. @- Jack
Kcarns. erstwhile manager. OF Jack
Dempsey and now plotting Mickey
Walker. middleweight king. has taken
another ring champion under his
managerial wing.
Mushy Callahan. holder Of the jun
Tor welterweight title. has signed q
five-year contract with Kearns. For
several months he had been q free
lance. arranging his own matches. He
broke with Eddie Sears OF Los An
geles late last year. but was forced to
wait until February for their contract
to expire.
Under Kearns' guidance Callahan,
now % years old, believes he will
start q new and successful chapter In
his boxing career. Kearns figures on
having Callahan boxing for the well
terwcight title before the end Of the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Indiana, Purdue
Baseball Threats

Chicago, April 22.-(F>-Indiana and
Purdue today stood out as q twin
menace to Michigan's superiority in
Big Ten baseball.
With the first series of games OF
the 1929 championship race in the
score books, the Hoosiers had an edge
IN the struggle with three straight
victories. while the heavy hitting boil
crmakers had two.
Michigan, winner Of the 1928 title.
also rested in the indicated column.
having won its only game against
Northwestern.
One upset was registered in the
three-game card Saturday as North
western, q twice-dcfeated team, ,tri.
umphed over Illinois to I at Urbana.
1t was Northwestern's first victory
over the Illini on the diamond since
1915.
Indiana scored its third victory
Saturday by defeating Chicago S to
3, while Purdue handed Ohio State
its third defeat, 8 to 4. The Michigan.
Iowa game, scheduled for Saturday,
was rained out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Passaic Cop Now
In Second Place

Effingham, ILL.,, April 22.-(R--
John Salo. tho New Jersey policeman,
Is moving up in the transcontincntal
bunion derby.
Leading the field through wind and
rain In the arduous 52.4 mile Jog from
Marshall. Illinois. to Effingham yes
terday. Salo jumped from third to
second place. Today, he was but
three hours. 4S minutes and 10 Sec
onds behind the leader, Pete Gavuzxi
OF England.
Salo covered the Marshall -Effing-
ham lap in seven hours, II minutes
and As seconds yesterday. jumping 46
minutes and 80 seconds ahead Of Ed
Gardner of Seattle, WASH. who had
held second place. Gavuzzi tied for
fourth place with Phillip Granville OF
Hamilton, Ont, In the lap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Big 10 Tracksters
Ready for Relays

Chicago, April 22.-(F-Big Ten
track and field stars today began
grooming for the next opportunities
for glory and rccords-the Drake and
Penn relays.
Almost every member of the confer
ence planned to send three or more
athletes to the games. which win be
held Friday and Saturday. ;.
Illinois, which won three of the re-
lays at Kansas Saturday, will be rep
resented by the same teams at Drake ;
Chicago will send its two-mile team
to Drake and its medley and one
mile combinations to Pennsylvania
while Tom Warne of Northwestern
and George Bitterness Of Minnesota
will try for new marks in the pole
vault at Drake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Campbell Gloomy
Over Speed Trial

Verneuk Pan, Cape Of Good Hope,
April 22.-(P)-Captain Malcolm
Campbell. famous British automobile
racer today expressed dissatisfaction
over his failure to lower the worlds
speed record of 22l miles per hour,
held by Major II. o. D. Segrave. in
two runs over the measured mile
course here yesterday.
In his first run over the course
with a dying wind at his back, Cap
tain Campbell attained a speed of
224.58 miles and when the wind that
had delayed his attempt for several
hours. sprang up again, he made only
212.5l on the return trip. for an aver
age of 218.54 for both runs.
While not attributing his failure
to defective track conditions. Captain
Campbell intimatcd that this might
have been the case when he said that
he would make no further attempt on
the worlds record until bad stretches
on the course had been removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Nodaks and Bison
To Meet on Links

Fargo, N. D.. April 22-Two golf
matches with team representing the
University Of North Dakota are slated
for North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege followers Of the Scotch pastime,
according to G. G. Finnegan. athletic
director. The Nodaks visit Fargo May
4. with the Bison returning the visit
at Grand Forks May II.
Two tennis meets arc also carded
with the Flickertails on the same
dates. The schedule is as follows:
May university of North Dakota
at Fargo
May ll-University Of North Da-
kota ct Grand Forks.
May l8-North Dakota Teachers at
Valley City.
May %. a. circumference meet at
Bookings, 8. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
State Prep Net
Meet UNCHANGED

Grand Forks. n D. April 33.-(E-
No changes are to be made this spring
in running off the Nocsh Dakota In
terscholasiic Tennis Championships
May Is. II and is, a: tbs University
Of North Dakota
Competition Will DC ran off as usual
in four classes. mems singles and
doubles and wosnens singles and
doubles.
John Flanagan. former University
Of Minnesota tennis letterman. now
an instructor in North Dakota, has
been placed in charge Of the tourna-
mcnt by Athletic Director c. A. West.
University officials expect more in
tercst in tennis this year. J. W. Will
kcrson. who handled the tournament
last spring. feels that more entries
should be forthcoming from the
various high schools in the state.
Fifteen institutions were represented
in the 1928 tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
McMahan Directs
Mandan' sLeaque

Coach Leonard Mcmahon of Man.
dan high school was named coach and
director of the Junior baseball play
in Mandan at meeting last week Of
the Gilbert 8. Furness post No. 40 of
the American Legion. More than 20
boys between the ages Of IL and II
responded to McMahan's first call for
practice ct the Missouri Slope fair
grounds.
The city park board has turned an
entire block over to the Legion post
for development as a baseball dia-
mond. William Ellison, athletic Off
Ger Of the post, is in charge OF the
work. E. r. Griffin, county surveyor,
is contributing his services in laying
out the diamond and county equip
ment will be used in preparing the
diamond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
BEN JACOBSON, ted
MEINHOvER, JOHNNY
SPR|CCS SCORE HIGH
Sophomore Ace Wins First
Place in Broad Jump and
Three Seconds
JUNIORS FINISH SECOND
JUNIORS FINISH SECOND
Jake Wins Three Firsts and Tie;
Meinhover Cops Three
Firsts and Fourth

Coping firstS in seven events, the
senior class last week won the annual
Bismarck high school interclass track
and field meet. The meet was con.
Quoted throughout the week. the final
events being run off over the week.
end.
Final scores follow: Seniors SIS, jun
Tors Al. sophomorcs 28,s, and fresh
men 7is.
Jacobson Is individual
Ben jacobson, taking first in the
high and low hurdles and pole vault
and tying for first in the high jump
for total Of 10 points. was the high
est individual scorer. Big Ted Mein-
hover took firsts in the javelin. discus
throw. and shot. put and fourth in
the high jump to score Is points.
Johnny Spriggs won first in the broad
jump and seconds in the 100 and 220-
yard dashcs and javelin for IA points.
Wallie Greene won the 220-yard and
440-yard dashes, and Wall won the
mile and 880-yard dash. Gus Schwartz
tied with Ben Jacobson for first place
in the high jump.
Mcleod Is Encouraged
The work Of Johnny Spriggs, the
only undcrclaSsman to do much scor.
ing. was pleasing to Coach Roy D.
Mcleod. Meinhover had good sue
cess in the weights. though he was
not pressed. His finest performance
was q javelin toss of las feet 4 inches.
Ben Jacobson showed power in his
events.
The summary:
l00-yard dash - Won by Eddie
Spriggs (Sr); Johnny 6priggs $50
second: Kiesel (Sr) third; O'Hare
(O fourth. Time-1l.2 seconds.
220-yard dash-Won by Greene (J !:
F. Spriggs (Sr) Second: F. Brown (Sr)
third: L. Benscr (So) fourth. Time
25.9 seconds.
440-yard dash-Won by Greene % !;
TAFT Cd second: r. Brown lSr)
third: F. Potter (F) fourth. Time
57.2 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by ia
cobson (sD; E. spriggs (sr) second
Hoffman Cd third: F. Potter (F)
fourth. Timc-30.5 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles Won by
Jacobson (Sr): Landers tSr) second
Hoffman Cd third. Timc-2O.5 Sec
onds
680.yard dash-Won by Walk (Sr)
Benser (So) second: Loehrkc (J)
third; Erlenmeycr tSo) fourth. Time
% minutes 17.3 seconds.
Mile run-Won by Wall (Sr): TAFT
Cd second: Klipstein tSr) third;
johnson (So) fourth. Time-5 min.
utes 36.6 seconds.
Pole vault-Won by jacobson (Sr)
Dohn (So) second; H. Potter (So)
and Murphy tF) tied for third. Height
30 feet 6 inches.
Discus throw-Won by Meinhovel
%: Paris (Sr) second; Schwartz (sr
third: F. Brown (sr) fourth. Dis
tance-108 feet l inch.
Javelin throw-Won by Meinhove
ID: j. Spriggs (So) second: f. Ayr,
ID third: D. Brown (So) fourth
Distance-ll5 feet 4 inches.
Shot put-Won by Meinhover 90
O'Hare Cd second: Erlenmeyer $50
third: Schwartz (er) fourth. Distanc
40 feet s inches.
Broad jump-Won by J. Sprigg
$50: Schwartz lSr) second; F. Pot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Sports Summary

ny the AaooclAte0 Rfe1o)
Verneuk Pan. South Africa-Capt.
Malcolm Campbell fails In attempt to
break worlds auto speed record.
New York-Midwest wins five Of
eight titles at National A. A. wres.
Ting champions.
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va
Frank Hunter bows to Wilmer ALI
son In finals OF Mason and Dixon
singles championship.
Annapolis Varsity oarsmen Of
Massachusetts, institute Of Technol-
oey beat navy ny three lengths.
Palo Alto. Calf. STANFORD trLunces
California In tack meet. ~ 2-3 to
50 1-3.
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va
Mason and Dixon amateur soi title
goes to Jack Ryerson. former Yale
Star.
Columbus. o.-oeorye Simpson,
Ohio State Splinter. runs 100 yards
In . S-1o, new worlds record time:
equals record Of 20 clio for 40 yards.
Lawrence, KAn.-Tom Churchill Of
University Of 0klahou,o, again wins
Kansas relays der athlon title.
New York-Allan Hall, trims Welker
Cochran II three cushion Billiards
match: Kinney Natsuya1n4 + out.
c5osood ~ Willie Hoppe n lol balk-
Ine competition.
Chica60 International Z: Y. @. q.
team swimming tile eoes q Toruotc.
Gpg1uefield. Mask-raul Des1eu-
haeh. fcemer light heayyweiGilt IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Jack, Battler Since 1904, Meets
Red Herring in Memphis
1O.Roundcr
JOHNNY TO FIGHT WOLFE
Tony Canzoneri. hid Chocolate,
George Courtney Fight
This Week

New York. April 22-tF,-A glance
over the national boxing schedule for
tho week brings back TO mind that
Jack Britton and Johnny Dundee,
whose ages total 70 years. still arc go
ing strong.
Britton, At -. has been in the ring
since 1904. He. lost his worlds welter-
weight title some years ago but still
Is able to outpoint men half his age
His opponent this week Is Red Her
ring. Utica. N. r.. welterwcight They
will meet In l0-round match at
Memphis tonight.
Dundee. who In his IL years Of fist
ic activity has held the fcatherweight
and junior lightweight championships.
also jumps into action tonight. facing
Eddie Kid Wolfe OF Memphis, in To-
round bout at New Orleans. Dundee,
now IS years old. has lost virtually all
Of his old time speed but still is a
fair match-and sometimes more
than a MATCHBOX younger foes.
Another ex-champion. Tony Can
zoneri. is the ace in the deck at Mad
iSon Square Garden this week. AL
though only 3. Canzoneri already has
won and lost the fcatherweight title.
He has been doing much Of his re-
cent battling with junior lightweights
and he meets one of the best in that
class at the garden Friday night
Sammy Dorfman. clever east slider.
Kid Chocolate, the Cuban sensa-
ton still unbeaten. should not have
much difficulty with Vic Burrone, of
New York. In q hereunder at the st.
Nicholas arena here tonight. The
"Keed" won his last bout, against
Bushy Graham. on a foul after TAX
ing somewhat artistic lacing for
six rounds.
George Courtney. the Oklahoma
cowboy, takes another step in his
campaign for the light heavyweight
championship. in Philadelphia to-
night against Tom Kirby, Boston,
whose specially is an extremely irri-
tating left jab.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Forks Leads Fargo
In Track Victories

Grand Forks. April GA 26-ycar
review OF the North Dakota Inter-
scholastic Track Meet shows the su-
periority OF Grand Forks and Fargo
in tho annual cinder duel. c. A.
West, director Of athletics at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. who Is spon-
soring the 9th annual field and
track meet. May II and 10. has stip-
ulatcd the winners In previous tour
namcnts as follows: Grand Forks.
nine firsts and three ties for first:
Fargo. eight firsts and one tic for
first: Park River. two firsts and one
tic for first: Langdon. two firsts;
Pembina and Valley City. one first
each and Cavalier. one tic for first.
These records show that in 10 Of
the rs years of competition either
Grand Forks or Fargo has been
perchcd at the top Of the field. Such
large high schools as Devils Lake.
Bismarck. jamestown and Minot have
not succeeded in winning the title.
Devils Lake has threatened many
times. placing second In 1904. 1906.
1918 and 1920.
Four Of the seven past champions
have come from the north country
where track has always been import
ant. In the carly days, Langdon,
Park River, Pembina and Cavalie,
were always threatening the leaders.
Recently. however. these institutions
have been falling by the wayside and
such teams as Ellendsle. Cakes and
La Moure. have been coming to the
fore.
The strange case Of Park Rivers
exploits In North Dakota's track his
tory has no modern equal. This little
Walsh county town either tied or won
three of the first six state champion
ships between 1908 and 1908. Since
that date, It's teams have never once
appeared among the first four.
According to advance track calcu-
lations. Fargo should have an excel
lent chance to win the title again
this May. If she does. Grand Forks
record OF nine undisputed champion
ships will have been tied.
The highest total of points ever
scored by single team found Grand
Fork registering rs counters in 1904.
In fact. Grand Forks has been the
only school to exceed SO. In 1906, the
Forkers registered 50 tallies and 1915
they reached an even half century
mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Blue Larkspurt to.
Run mDerby Only

New York. April 22.-B-B Blue
Larkspur, favorite for the Kentucky
derby. will not be entered in the
Preakness stakes Of $50 900 at Pimlico.
His owner. E. r. Bradley, has decided
that he will point the colt for the
derby and the derby only.