davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Grey and Watson
Battle at minot
6ismarcker Meets Bobby Lau-
rent in hereunder July
% on Legion Card

American Legionnaires attending
the state convention Of their organi-
cation in Minot will see q boxing show
July az made up Of five bouts and -
rounds and headlined BY . l0-round
match between Herman Ratzlaff,
Minot. and Laurie Peppin. Winnipeg.
Jackie Grey, Bismarck's slaShing
~l30-pounder. and AL Watson, Dawson,
both have been given positions on the
feature card by Mert Whalen. promo
ter. Grey now Is In training for his
six-round event with Bobby Laurent,
Minot. Laurent shaded Boomer
BROKER, Mandan, Grey's rival. on 4
Minot card early this year and. Grey
is out to show the Minoter how to
box.
Watson will meet Ted Burke. Minot,
In . four.round event. Except for his
loss to Cavanagh. Watson has won al
of his fights, about . dozen, by the
Knockout route.
Ratxlaff shaded peppin In an earl.
Ter bout and the Canadian, heralded
as the coming middleweight champion
Of Canada. Is out for victory In his
opponents own city. The card is be.
Ing staged under the auspices Of the
American Legion.
The complete card follows:
Herman Ratzlaff. Minot. Va. Laurie
Peppin. Winnipeg. 10 rounds.
Eddie Miller, Minot. W. Louis Fet.
tig. Grand Forks, 3 rounds.
Soldier Thompson. Minot. vs.. Juddy
Rudy, Grand Forks. 8 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Western Tidist
Be Conegian

Kansas City. July 13.-(R-The
collegiate atmosphere cannot be
erased from important matches of the
30th annual western amateur golf
tournament. ending today with the
final 36-hole match between Don
Moe, Portland. Ore, and Gilbert Car
ter OF Nevada, Mo.
Moe Is q University Of Oregon
sophomore, Carter is captain Of the
University Of Missouri golf team.
Moe won hts way into the finals by
eliminating John Lehman, former Big
Ten golf champion from Purdue in
his q~uarterfinal round, q match
worthy OF q final. Moe defeated Carey
1. Ballew Jr.. Kansas City junior col.
lege sophomore.
Carter has been the darkest OF
dark horses in the tournament and
may surprise the tournament fol.
lowers who are picking Moe Is an
easy victor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Three.Y ear.Olds
Await Post Call
OF Yank Classic
Blue Larkspur Is Favorite; Clyde
Van Dusen and DR.. Free.
land Entered

Chicago. July 13.-(R-Hcirs and
heiresscs presumptive to the three
year-old turf championship of Amer
ica-17 of them the outstanding
thoroughbreds Of the country-today
awaited the call to the post for the
American classic, the seasons richest
racing. stake. at Arlington Park.
On the overnight list was the name
OF the winners of every important
race OF the year, seeking the title Of
three-ycar-o old champion and q purse
of 10000 in added money.
Blue Larkspur, E. r. Bradley's win.
ner Of the Belmont and Withers
stakes. was the overnight favorite to
lead the notable field under the wire
in the mile and a quarter test. with
Rose of Sharon. owned by j. N. CAM
den OF Kentucky. the second choice.
Blue Larkspur was quoted at 5 to 2,
while Rose Of Sharon was rated at 3
to l. Clyde Van Dusen, victor in the
Kentucky derby, was quoted at 4 to l.
Windy City. winner Of the American
derby. and DR.. Freeland, which won
the Preakness, r not so highly ia
vored, the former being quoted at IL
to !. and the latter at 20 to l.
The most notable array Of jockeys
to ride in Chicago in many years also
attested to the merit Of the race
Mack Garner was to ride Blue Lark
spur. and Charlie Allen was to have
the seat on Rose OF Sharon. A last
minute switch gave Earl Pool the
mount on Windy City, Larry McDer-
mott being relieved. Pony McAtee
was to pilot Clyde Van Dusen, and
L.. Shaefer was named to ride DR..
Freeland. r. Jones faced q tough
task when he was selected to ride
Paul Bunyan, l.. M. 6everson's bad
actor, which injured several horses
while at the post for the American
derby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
rs ENTRANTS START
QUALIFYING ON
BISMARCK'S COURSE
Jim Barrett, Minot, and Bill
nimmo, Devils Lake, Fa.
~. vored Contenders
PLAY. TO OPEN TOMORROW
Qualifying Round Must Be Com.
pleted in Morning; Finals
Come Monday
PLAY. TO OPEN TOMORROW

More than IS golfers from the west.
ern two-thirds Of North Dakota viii
tee off tomorrow morning on the Bis.
marck cour.e for their 1e-hole quail
flying play as the second annual Mis-
SQUIRT Slope tournament gets under
way.
Visiting entrants in the tourney
were using the course today for prac-
ttce rounds. The first contestant will
tee off at 3 o'clock and the medal
rounds must be completed by l .. m,
according to tournament officials.
j Paul Cook. Bismarck's youthful
wizard, will defend his honors as
tournament champion won last year
In the first tourney. Already this
season he has won two major North
Dakota tournaments and he hopes to
annex his third before entering the
state tournament at Devils Lake in
August. He has won the Western
North Dakota and Eastern Montana
and Northwestern North Dakota
titles.
Shooting at the crown resting on
Cooks head. however, will be two of
the states most prominent golfers, it
Is believed. It Is almost certain that
Jimmy Barrett, formerly Of Devils
Lake but now Of Minot, will enter
and William K. BILL" Nimmo, Devils
Lake. has made plans to enter.
Entries to the tourney will be re-
ceiyed up until 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning by c. 8. Haines. official. The
Is sponsored by the Bis
marck Country club.
The complete program follows:
Sunday
). a. m.-Eighteen-ho hole qualifying
round (medal play. TO be completed
by I p. m.
p. m.-First round of is.hole
play, Championship flight.
Other flights to follow in order.
s p. m.-Driving contest. !
5:45 p. m.-Putting and approach
ing contest. ;
1880 p. m.-Picnic supper.
Monday
3 .. m.-Second round of cham
pionship flight.
$3.50 =. m.-semifinals in first flight.
other flights to follow. Also, first
round consolation matches.
l p. m.-Semifins' in champion-
ship flight and finals in other flights. ;
4 p. m.-Finals In championship |
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Cooke Drops But
Retains Bat Lead
Marty CaIIaghan and Tony Cue
cinello. Columbus. Are Sec.
ond and Third

Chicago. July 13.-P-AlthouSh his
batting fell off u points during the
twelfth week of the American associ-
alton season, Dusty Cooke of st. Paul
retained his place at the top of the
list with an average of .376. unofficial
figures including Wednesdays games
reveal.
Marty Callaghan of Columbus
speeded up and improved his mark by
IL points to 1857 to go into second
place. with his teammate, Tonv Cue
cinello. third at .351. Cuccinello.s ay-
erage represented an improvement of
II points during the week. Other lead
ers besides Cooks. Callaghan and Cue
cinello were: Freigau. Toledo. .346:
Boone, Columbus. .346; Rogell. st.
Paul, .34: Tucker. Kansas City, $40:
Simon, Louisville. 1888; Earl smith.
Minneapolis. 1888: Gribsby. Kansas
City. 1893; Ivy Griffin. Milwaukee, 1893.
Columbus went into a batting
streak and added nine points to its
average to climb into a tie with St.
Paul for first position at .3O5. The
Saints improved one point, but Min
neapolis struck a lot of bad going and
dropped from second to fourth with
.294. The Millers. however, continued
to lead in runs scored with 522, while
Kansas City still was hardest to score
upon. having held its opponents to
322 runs since the beginning of the
season.
Byran Harriss. st. Paul, and Max
Thomas, Kansas City, each won two
games during the week and had
pitching records Of nine victories and
two defeats. Lynn Nelson. another
Blue pitcher. had the same mark, but
did not finish q game during the
week.
Kansas City's league leading Blues
again held to the team fielding lead.
handling the ball ct q $40
rate. Columbus was second with .o6s. |
Toledo was far In front in double
plays With IS for the campaign.
Other leaders: Runs batted in-Earl !
Smith, Minneapolis. "a: home runs
st. Paul, Is; triples Chap
nm, Ct. Paul. 10: doubles-Cucci- |
1ello. Columbus. and Roettser, ct.
..aal. ~: hits-Cuccinello, Columbus,
md n0gelJ. st. Paul. IL: total bases-t
.hapman. Ct. Paul. 1ol: stolen bases-
49, 0ollimhus. IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Red.Cub Battle
Ends In Draw
President HeydIer Rules That
Pete Oonohue Could Have
-
Protected Himself

New York. July 13.-(H)-A battle
between the Cincinnati Reds and
Chicago Cubs has ended in q draw.
The Reds scored first blood when
Wilson, barrel : shaped outfielder for
the Cubs, was suspended for three
days for invading the Reds dugout.
July I. The Cubs gained m even.
break yesterday when John A. Heyd.
Ter. president Of the National League,
acquitted Wilson Of q charge that he
committed IN 'unjustifiable and
brutal assault" on Pete Donohue. vet-
erna pitcher Of the Reds, at the union:
station Chicago, the same night.
The feud began at Wrigley field,
Chicago, on Independence Day. Re-.
senting taunts hurled 1t him by Ray
Kolp. Cincinnati pitcher who was sit-
ting on the bench. Wilson left first
base and rushed for the Reds dug.
out. He was stopped before he gained
his objective. That outbreak cost
him . three-day suspension and q.
fine Of 500. =
That night as the two clubs were
leaving for the east Wilson sought to
enter the Reds car, intending. ap.-
parently. to make Kolp apologize or !.
fight. Before he got anywhere near
Kolp, the Cubs outfielder engaged In
argument with Donohue. After
insults had been exchanged, Wilson
knocked Donohue down. Cooler heads
halted the strife before 1t went any
further. .
The Cincinnati club made formal
protest and President Heydler began
an investigation, calling various
members Of the clubs before him to
testify As to what really had hap.
pened.
Chiefly the league executive want. /.
ed to find out whether Wilson had
attacked Donohue before the latter
was In . position to defend himself.
On this point there was conflicting.
testimony but President Heydler de-:
duced that such was not the case.
y can only deduce with certainty y.
he said. that the men had passed
to each other and that Dono.s
hue In all reasonableness should
have been prepared to defend him.,
SELF"
The league president. although he
dismissed the charges. censured VII.
son for Initiating Z fight In Z public
gathering place" and warned him Of
the SERIOUS consequences which must !
ensue unless he learns to better cone
troll himself."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
SEVEN LOCAL CLUBS
figure IN SIX GAMES
ON WEEKEND CARDS
Bismarck Grays Entertain Fort
Lincoln at City Athletic
Field Tomorrow
GIANTS SEEK 18TH STRAIGHT
Trainers Play Wilton. Workmen
Face Garrison. and Pirates
CO to New Rockford
GIANTS SEEK 18TH STRAIGHT

With the championship Of the third
district its objective. Bismarck's Ro-
tary Cub junior baseball machine to-
morrow travels to Linton to meet the
club of that city. defending state
champion. i'll the final game Of the
district tournament.
The Bismarck club trimmed Wilton
and McClusky. a team unbeaten until
the tournament. to gain its way to the
final contest. while Linton defeated
Ashley and then Steele.
The teams are fighting f6r the op-
portunity to represent the district in
the state tournament during the state
convention of the American Legion at
Minot July 22-24. The American Le-
glon is sponsoring the junior baseball
system throughout the United States.
Grove Giants Seek 18th
The Grove Giants this afternoon
were to battle Turtle Lake at 100
O'Clock at the pe%litentiary diamond
to launch a weekend baseball pro-
gram which finds seven Bismarck and
Mandan teams engaging in six games
IN the Bismarck district. The Giants
AAab1 Al AOhNAl liz Va III VIZ
tories.
Bismarck's Grays clash with Fort
Lincoln at the city athletic field at
3 p. m tomorrow in the only game in
Bismarck. Doc Love propably will hurl
for the Grays, with Duckie Guidas be-
hind the bat. Eddie Tobin will guard
first. Louis Lenaburg second, John
SagehOrn shortStop. Floyd Fuller
third, and Punt Johnson. Babe Mohn
and Dutch Nagel the gardens. Cor
poral Swede Leitz, doughboy fast ball
artist. is slated to take the mound for
the soldiers. with Schmaedecke behind
the HON plate. Malanga will take |
first. Becker second. Disciple short
stop, Hagen third; Kinder, Holcomb
and MCLEAN the outfield.
The local A. 0. U. w. nine, with |
their midget twirler, Frank Hummel,
Will journey 10 Garrison tomorrow
afternoon, intending to take a verdict |
from the Mclean county crew. Gar
rison originally was scheduled to en-
tertaln the Lahr Knights, but the |
capital city team will be idle this |
weekend.
Pirates to Rockford
Manager Larry S. Kelley will take
his Pirates to New Rockford for a
game tomorrow afternoon. The buc-
cancers lost a close game to Harvey
last Sunday. Big Boy Peterson. hurl-
ing for Harvey, had his hands full
last week. Kelley anticipates little
trouble III bringing home the loot.
George Heidi will pitch for the
Mandan Trainers as they face Wilton !
on the state training school diamond |!
IN Mandan at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Trainers Walloped Wilton on a
previous occasion, but the visitors will !
be in a victorious frame of mind to-
morrow. their manager states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Tribune Special Seryice)

Dickinson, N. D., July 13.-Scores Of
gunner will invade Dickinson tomor-
row for the opening of the saith an
nual trap shooting tournament OF
the North Dakota Sportsmen's asso-
citation. The tourney will continue
through Monday and Tuesday.
All registered amateurs in the Unit
ed States are eligible and applications
already have been received from as
far away as California. Bismarck,
Mandan. Minot and Grand Forks are
all sending a number OF men. Others
are expected from Minnesota. Mon
tana and South Dakota. as we'll as
from many points elsewhere in this
state.
Entries and squads will be accepted
the day prior to the shoot, SO that
the exact number to participate in
the trap shooting is not known. Ad.
vance indications point to a large
number, however. Professional
shooters will be permitted to shoot
Tor targets only. and are not eligible
for prize money.
Events Sunday are the classification
shooting. preliminary handicap and
Is pairs of doubles. Monday there
will be the first half of the singles
championship, the presidents trophy
event and the doubles championship.
The finals Of the singles champion
ship and the handicap championship
will be shot off Tuesday.
The meet opens at 10 o'clock tonlor-
row morning and at 8 Monday and
Tuesday. Dinner will be served on
the grounds, which are in the fair
grounds, one-half mile east OF Dick
inson.
A wealth Of trophies is being offered
contestants, including those winning
championships in singles. doubles,
handtcaps. ~all-around. and women's
division. In addition a state handi-
cap badge will be presented the VIM
ner in that event.
-Four prizes are being offered win
ners in the four classification events
and there are three special trophies:
the du Pont sterling silver pitcher to
winners Of the doubles championship.
the Brooks trophy to the North Da-
amateur who is high on all reg
lstered targets during the tournament,
and the presidents trophy. to be shot
Tor in q special event open only to
state residents.
The meeting Of the state association
IS to be held at the st. Charles hotel
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Officers
Will be elected and location OF next
years tourney decided.
Grounds here are In excellent shape
ana members Of the local gun club
everything ready for the enter
tainrnent Of the visiting trap shooters.
Those from out Of town are advised
by the secretary to make hotel res
ervations In advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
North Dakota S%portsmen's As.
ISOLATION Holds Annual
Three.Day Tourney
MEET BEGINS TOMORROW
All Registered Amateurs IN U. S.
Eligible; Many States
Send Entries

Thirteen Bismarck and Man
dan men probably will journey to
Dickinson this afternoon to at
tend the S4th annual trap shoot
ing tournament of the North Da-
kota S~p0rtsmen's association to-
morrow, Monday, and Tuesday.
Among those planning to leave
today are George Ebert. Ray v.
Stair. Oscar Raacn. Arthur Nc
Gahey. Bill McClusky. a. w.
Bartlett. and d. w. withheld, all
ri Bismarck: John T. Rovig. c.
F. ELLIS, Charles o. Pinn, John A.
Zimmerman, ]. H. Newton, and
L. F. Lyman, all Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Fights Last Night
ny The Associated Press,

10y The Associated Press)
ChicAgo-Jack kid" Berg.
England, outpointed Herman
Perlick. Kalamazoo. Mich. (10).
Aershie Wilson, Danville, Ill.,, out.
pointed wheat Monte, Drum.
right, Okla, ~.
New York-Dsve Shade, Call.
foenia, outpeinted Leo Mitchell.
CaIifOfnia, (leD. Ruby Goldstein.
New Vert. stepped BILLY Drake.
Germany. ~. Midget Wolgast,
Phlla6e1phia. stoppea Renter
rasFa, Chile "a.
San Diego, -CaliG-Dynamite
Jackseo, Les Angeles, sutpointed
Seal Harris, Chicago. (lo).
C01omooA O-E6oIe O'OoWd.
Celumbas, sUlpsiste1 EDDIE Dus-
rel. ES5e. p, (1o).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Jimmy Fox Drops
But Leads League
Bob Grove, Philadelphia South.
paw Ace, Steps Out and
Grabs 18th Victory

Chicago. July Jimmy
Foxx, Of Connie Mack's philadelphia
Athletics, still led American League
batsmen after IL weeks Of the cham
pionship campaign, but by a margin
OF only one point over Heinie Manush
OF st. Louis. Unofficial averages in
GLIDING Wednesdays games reveal
that Foxx had q mark Of 1906, q loss
Of Il points.
Foxx experienced his worst week in
nearly two months, and Of ali The
pitchers In the league. It was against
Lena Blackburne's Chicago White
9ox hurlers, that the Athletics first
baseman faded. Foxx invaded Chi.
cago With Z mark Of .416 and left Is
points shy Of that figure. Manush
added eight to his average to 20 into
second place with .3e5. Others In the
first 10 were: Fothergill. Detroit. .365:
Lazzeri. New York, .366: Cochranc.
Philadelphia. .365; Miller. Philadel-
phta, .36l: Simmons. Philadelphia,
$50; Heilmann. Detroit. $50: Falk.
Cleveland. .357: Fonseca, Cleveland,
$50.
The experience In Chicago where
they dropped three out of four games.
helped to prune three points from
the Philadelphia team average. The
league leaders still led, however. with
500, one point better than Detroit.
The Tigers passed the Athletics In
runs scored. having crossed hostile
plates S0l times this season. The
AS had held opponents to 4 total Of
sos runs.
The leadership In team fielding was
. Joint affair with Philadelphia. New
York and st. Louis tied with aver
ages Of .o75. Cleveland accomplished
SIX double plays during the week.
bringing its total to 81.
Bob Grove. Philadelphia ace, stepped
out ana got back the two defeats
charged against him . week ago. and
topped the regular hurlers with Il
victories and two defeats. 0eorge
Blaeholder Of 81. Louis won one
game and brought his marx to 10 tri-
and three defeats, while Rube
Walberg Of Philadelphia lost one for
= mark Of II wins and four losses.
In the 70 games Ia which he had
worked. Grove had . strtkeout col
Of los.
Other leaders: Runs batted i'm
Simmons; philadelphia. IS. Hits
Marush. 0t. Louis, ~. Home runs
otltig. New York. a. Triples-Mil-
Ter, Philadelphia. II. Doubles-0eh.
Detroit. .. Stolen bases-
oehr1neer, Detroit. and Ctssell, Chi
ceGo, i. Triple plays-New York
and Chicago. one each. Team home
runS-New York, n. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
@k[Ls,1ss@ur ~
THADERsA

INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY III
by The Associated Press)
National
Batting-Herman. Robins, $40.
RunS-Ott, Giants, SO.
Homers-Ott. Giants, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuylcr. Cubs, 26.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won Is.
lost !.
American
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 400.
uns-Gehringer, Tigers. so.
HomerS-Gehrig. Yanks. q.
Stolen baseS-Gehringer, Tiers:
Cissell. White Sox, Is.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. VOL, Is.
lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Is BISMARCK AND MANDANM MEN
WILL ATTEND DICKINSON SHOOT
CoodHitters Gain
In National Race
Babe Herman Is Making Run.
ming This Week: Frank
O'DouIe Is Second

New York. July l3-tP-Babe Her.
man is making the running this week
in the ace for the National league
batting championship. but with the
stretch only a few weeks off. other
and more easily recognizable faces
are pecring at the leader from not
far in the rear. The Brooklyn slug
ger has a mark of 1893 for 70 games,
with Frank O'Doule of Philadelphia
in second place on a mark of 1873.
The averages were issued today. in
GLIDING games Of last Wednesday
Other leading regulars are: Terry,
New York. 1863: Comorosky, Pitts
burgh. 1854: Klein. Philadelphia, 800;
Traynor, Pittsburgh. and Hornsby
Chicago. 358. and Frisch and Hafey,
St Louis, 355.
Unable to find a place anon the
topmost batters, young Melvin OFT of
New York nevertheless leads in three
highly valuable e~ndeavors-in runs
scored with 80: in runs batted in with
SS. and in home runs with q. The
youthful Giant has been unable,
however, to lift his mark above 1927.
While advancing. through the mel
ancholy at the flag end of a pennant-
wrecking slump. to a personal tri-
umph IN home run hitting. Jim Bot
tomley of st. Louis tied a record of
no less a person than Babe Ruth. In
five successive games against the
Phillies from July S through July g.,
the Cardinal first baseman punched
seven home runs over the handy right
field wall at Baker Bowl. The Babe
hit seven in five games at the Polo
Grounds in 1921. Had he been play
ing at Baker Bowl, he might have hit
II.
Bottomley's spree sent him into a
tie with his team-mate. Chick Hafey,
and Chuck Klein Of Philadelphia for
second place in the National league
home run derby. Each has %. Hafcy
also leads in doubles with 26.
Bill Terry shows the way in total
hits with l2l, while Lloyd Waner of
Pittsburgh is out in front with IL
triples. Kiki Cuyler Of Chicago leads
in steals with Is.
The portly and familiar figure of
Burleigh Grimes overshadows the
rest of the pitchers, but Guy Bush of
Chicago Is making a brave effort to
match the Pittsburgh spit-baller,
stride for stride. Grimes has won Ia
and lost n for a percentage of 1888,
and has pitched 1856 innings and IA
complete games. Lucas of Cincinnati
also has started and finished IA
Bush has won II and lost one
for .9l7 in "a games, nine complete.
Three Cubs are above 800 in bat.
ting. with the Phillies back in the lead
at .3ll. The Pirates are next with
.308 and the Giants third with 1907.
The Giants lead in fielding with .974,
one point more than the Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

Fort Lincoln, after walloping the
4. 9. Y. W. club last week. 8 con.
fident Of taking the measure Of the
city team. Doc Love and Corporal
! Swede Leitz are slatsd hurlers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
MORSEsHOE CHAMp nrATcN

Fargo, July l3.-RHPeter Olson,
kidder. 8. D.. won the district horse
shoe pitching Championship. Otto
Loseth. Havana, N. D., defeated Art
Ensebretson. Fargo. defending champ.
for second place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

In . recent National league game
q balls were used Ia eight and one
half innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

A. A. U. records went s%kitterinr all
over the place when these athletes
put on their act during the recent
championship tourney at Denver. The
high jumper at the top is Bert Nell
son OF Butler. setting a new A. A. u.
high jump record at s feet IA inches.
The pole vaulter is Harold McAtee of
Michigan State. clearing the bar at
Is feet A.. inches. a new junior rec
ord. Richard Barber of the Los An
geles A. c. pictured above in the
broad jump. just missed q new mark
by a fraction of an inch. He leaned
feet "a inches. Jed Welsh of the
Los Angeles A. G. is shown finishing
the l20-yard- high-hurdlcs in 14.9. a
new junior championship record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

ASSOCIATION
EtamAlmea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

kIu1III1E, MaCrayuen, D0beTlS and
Heving; Whitetill, Yde, Prudhomme,
Smith and Hargrave.