davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
ELECT BOARDS
ON SATURDAY
Valley To Name Trustees
For School Districts;
Few Changes Seen

Ballots were printed and voting
equipment vas placed in the hands
Of election managers over the Val
ley Friday for the school trustee
elections to be held Saturday.
Shake-ups do not seem the order of
the day as many Of the old boards
are being returned to office with
out opposition.
This is particularly true Of the %
districts in Cameron county where
no opposition to the county board
of Lee R.. Vance, DR.. j. A. Hockaday,
Francis NJ, Davis, l.. M. Vigness and
A. l.. Brooks has cropped out. The
Brownsville independent district
also is returning old members to the
board in Harbert Davenport, Ike A.
Dudley, j. S. Graham and o. ".
Lawrence. The Brownsville election
will be held at the Old Grammar
school building on Ninth street be-
tween Adams and Madison.
Candidates names are placed on
the ballot in these elections through
petitions signed by at least five
qualified voters in his district.
In addition to the trustee election,
Brownsville voters will pass on a
$75,0o0 bond issue to be used for
remodeling of the old grammar
school and construction Of a new
siX-room ward school in Alta Vista.
This will take care Of the growth Of
the city for some time to come, it
is believed. The scholastic census
just completed here shows an in
crease 312 pupils over the previous
year. The 1929-30 census shows
4733 children Of school age as
against 4421 On the rolls for 1928
1929.
On addition to the regular in
crease next year. siX-yearS-olds will
be taken in the census under a new
state law. F. E. Starck, secretary Of
the district. points to these fac
tors in connection with the bonds
for the additional school room. He
also assures that values and rates
for 1929 would not be changed by
the bond issue as new valuations
would take care of the bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
KILLED IN
RUMANIAN WRECK

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 5.
-CP-Twenty persons were killed
and So injured when the Buchar-
est-Jassy express train was derai1-
ed last nighte mar Buzev. Most Of
the bodies remained in the snow
all night until relief trains ar
rived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

SAN BENITO, April An. j..
DOdson, w. B. Haines and S. G..
Sparks, whose terms as members
of the board of trustees of the San
Benito independent school district
are expiring are candidates for re-
election without opposition. The
election is to be held Saturday.
Members of the board who are
holdovers are r. N. Booth, president,
L. r. Gilbert, Kent S. Manning and
H. B. Livingston. Dodson is secre-
tary Of the board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
ONLY THREE

SAN BENITO. April 5.-Of the
260 cases tried in the local Justice
Of the peace court since January.
only three have been felonies, it
was announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
Especial to The HeraId)

SANTA MARIA, April Six
candidates for three places on the
school board of the Santa Marie In
dependent school district will be
voted upon at the regular election
Saturday.
Retiring candidates all Of whom
are asking reelection, are A. G..
Gum. j. F. Mock and A. J.. Phil
lips. Other candidates for the places
are G. @. Killion. Paul Merton and
B. NJ. Samson, Jr.
Members Of the present board
whose terms do not expire are P. P.
Smith. j. f. Clifton, G. O. Person
iouS and A. L. Bauer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
GIVES LIFE FOR HIrSRAND

LONDON.-Mrs. Elizabeth Robin
son died an hour after she had Civ
en- her blood for a TRANSMISSION op-
GRAFTON on her husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
"PARSON" IND 20

BELFAST-Herbert Cyril Cat
shaw, posing as an English clergy
man, Swindled 80 tradesmen during
a two-week stay here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
MUSICAL COP

HASBURG, Eng.-Policeman r.
c. Davies got a job as pianist in
an inn and secured evidence to con-
Wet the owner Of breaking the law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
Especial to The HERALD

MERCEDES, April 5.-For mem
bers Of the Mercedes independent
school district beard Of trustees are
candidates for reelection here Sat-
urday without opposition. They are
Charles H. Hupp, president; r. t.
Stotler, vice president; r. H. Kern,
and James r. Barry.
Holdover members Of the board
are L. H. Henry, r. H. Smith and
B. F. ByerS.
RIO HONDO, April 5.-Seven
men have announced their candi-
dacies for place IN the board Of
trustees Of the Rio Hondo indie
pendent school district at an cleo
ton to be held here Saturday and
a spirited election is indicated. Four
places are to be filled.
M. Houghtling, Joe Yoeman and
w. J. Mercer, members whose terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
AOvts1lsEntnr
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often than Men

Asa family doctor at Monticello.
Illinois, the whole human body. not
any small part Of It. was DR.. Cald'
wells practice. More than halt his
calls" were on women, children
and babies. They are the ones most
often sick. But their illnesses wers
usually of a minor nature --colds,
levers, headaches, biliousness--and
all Of them required first . thor
ough evacuation. They were con-
stipated.
In the course OF DR.. Caldwell's ~
years' practice, he found q good
deal Of success in such cases with
q prescription Of his own c0ntainina
simple laxative herbs with pepsin
In 1892 he decided to use this for
mula in the manufacture Of Dl
CaIdweIl's Syrup Pepsin. and placed
1t on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
80 great q public success ~ II pre-
viously had In Or. Caldwell's private
practices. Now. the third genera
ton IL using IL. Mothers are giving
It to their children who were given
It by their mothers. Every second
Of the working day someone some
where 10 going into q drug store 70
buy 1t. There are thousands Of
homes in this country that are
never without a bottle Of Or. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin. and we have
many hundreds Of letters from
grateful people telling US It helped
when everything else failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

With such q dynamic star ~
Mary Garden In the chief role Of
an opera before an enthusiastic
audience it IL impossible to keep
her within the same tnicrophone
range. The result Il that the work
Of the star and the music are both
given very poor representation In
the living rooms tuned to them by
radio. IL didn't happen to be =
Garden enthusiast and q worship
per at. the shrine or Massanet's
music--1 would never want to hear
either again, on the strength Of the
showing the microphones provided
them with last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Retail Credit Group
To Hold Dinner Tonight

Following the annual meeting and
election Of officers for the year,
the Associated Retail Credit Men
OF Washington win hold a dinner
meeting At the Raleigh Hotel next
Monday The new officers are Ben
stein, president; Elsie N. Lee, vice
president; stephen II. Takes, secrs.
tary.treasurer. and Louis GrigShy,
assistant secretary.
The retiring president, Leo Baum,
was given vote Of thanks for
his efforts during the past year,
The new board of directors con.
sists. Of Elsie AZ. Lee. G.. w. Keen.
stephen H. Takes, David Sanger,
Herbert j.. Rich, Harry ". Oster-
mayer. Mark Lnnsburgh, Charles NJ.
Keefer. A. Coonin. Leo Baum and
Ben stein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
bring them together.

bring them together.
An operate performances before
an audience, to be at all accept.
able, must be moblle-the singers
must move about the stage and
act their parts No matter how
many microphones there may be
on the stage or how careful the
singer Is to keep within their
range. any movement Of the artist
Ii bound TO change the volume an II
comes from loud speakers. A radio
performance, on the other hand,
demands that the singers shall be
at all times within the same range
of the mike-otherwise their songs,
will not register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17


d3i0e-C0ammhia Network.
W8M~a-N makwaale. nB0s4@9
1esoe--R slle-camp Hour.
slifsvepoEt,- as0-SBs
e:30--Studio prpgTall.
ksTP--6k. Eanl-~14g0-1aS
: dt;00--Aimop ~ Andy.
1i:1s-Dsncs music
eA ~ H.
1:00--AGi6nIkht Club.
WFLA--ClsarWatsr-
9.00--News; fnustcala
11:00-~gfepensld's Orchestra
WSRe-D9tFoike@1fo
i0:00-sStudio program,
li:O0-~Alnoa ~ Andy.
lii10swNews; 0rghe1tras organ.
kDKA--Isaet FfttehwFglt
t0.0e--Maytam RAmbiern
i0.se--Wiiiiam Penn Orchestra
WTAM---Cleyeland-
p;30-@aeeltel.
l0:ee--panee Music
Iadelphia--elo-lo2
6gS0--ConoeFt Orchestra.
7:00-Unele Wip.
KOA--Deaver--s3os9
10;so-ExtensioD Service.
KFI--Los AngeleB--olo-1Ge
11s30-couFteay Program.
I2.30--N b c.. maxwell Hour
100 q. mn. ., G.. Dance Prog am
K9O--Oa klanGl--710-3
ii.30--Me .ane.
12:3O--N. b G. System.
CKNC---T0ROntO--68
10;00--Eveready Hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
FEATURE
MAKES POOR.
BROADCAST

The sIg attitude Of some Of the
n,id.yVasferIl brOadcasters was
notable again last evening when
reception was spOtty from thar
section and fair to very g001
elsewhere. Clear brOadcasts with
excellent volume was found IN
the Southwest but toward the
North stations could De located
here and there with good volume.
Code and overlapping wave
lengths were the chief annoy.
ances.
More or less discussion Of the
1929 model. cash and carry plan.
ned. Democracy proposed by Former
Gov. Alfred r. Smith during his
vocal tour OF the wave lengths last
evening win be found on first and
editorial pages--whieh leaves us
opportunity to express our con-
tinued wonder as to how long
artists ana composers will have to
stand the assaults on their reputa.
tions due to efforts to broadcast
their work from the stage OF =
theater during q performance.
The presentation Of the lecond
act OF ''Thais'' from the Auditorium
Theater in Chicago. last evening
through WIZ and its affiliations
rather markedly demonstrated how
nearly opposite the accOustical re.
aulrementA Of radio and theateF
presentations are and how all the
worlds science and miles Of wire
and dozens Of microphones cannot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

While women, children and elderly
Dr. caldweil'a syrup Pepsin. it,
mild, gentle action IN promptly II.
tectfve on the most robust coHati.
tuition and IN the most obstinate
cases. Containing neither opiates
nor narcotics. II Is safe for the
tiniest baby. Children Ike It ard
take 1t willingly. Every drug store
sells DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
TOday's Radio Programs

observation-disclosures
ll;l6--0Tgan.
WMBM--Chi
s;vV-ColumbiA Network,
!liVo-Popular program.
lz;eQ-Coiumbla sNetwerk.
A. ~.
- :90-Old Gray Mare Club.
W6k-ChlcagO-71osfis
e:00--Fada Hour.
9;lb--Mugical Meiange.
l6;SO-lBosVtB Orchestra.
llie0-Tomorrow'a Trib; Goldketter
Orchestra.
l5:00-Dream ship; dance music.
WMAQ--Chi ngO-u-.e70
9;30--Miustrel show.
l0i00--Muaical Program.
h;eO-Amos N Andy Concert Or
cheatra.
12:00-Dance Orchestraa
kfHS-HOt SpTings-so0-97
io:00-Danes Frolie.
le:4s-orsanl Arlington Ensemble.
1z:15--Speciaities
WDAF-Kansas City-e1e-to2
11:00--Amos n Andy; orehestra.
ll:ts--YaFied program
l2:l6--NIghthaw Fr6lie..
WEMJ--MiiWnukee-
10:s0--Is0-Vfa Orchestra,
l1;00--DaBce Music
A. NJ,
100 Midnight Frolic.
WCCO---Mpla., ~. Fanl--e10y350
l0:o0--Accordlon Minnesota TheateT.
i1:20--L0ng'g Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
CUBS FIGHT UPHILL BATTLE
.TOCARNER FOURTH STRAIGHT

Vance S to 3, and the Bostonese
grabbed the second by 10 to s in eight
rounds. It va called on account of
alleked darkness, but nobody cared.
The American League campaign
yesterday presented the odd spec
tacle Of the Yankees engaged In gain
ing a game o. the Athletics. The
Mackmen lost to the Senators II to 2.
AS the Mackmen came to grief. the
Yankees were winning from the Bo5-
ton Red Sox at Braves field.
Babe Ruth's sixteenth home run
gave Ed Wells q working margin
which he threatened momentarily to
toss overheard. When the strain be-
came too great in the seventh, Hug
gins sent in Fred Heimach, only to re-
place him with Wiley Moore after the
st. Paul southpaw had walked one
man. Moore held his ground and the
Yanks won by 8 to 4.
Rain deprived the Browns of a
chance to clean up another game in
Chicago. and Detroit shaded Clevc-
land by II to 10 at Navin field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
AMGMHS COLORED GIANTS DEAL BLSMARCKMANDAN CLUB 1913 BEATING
Grove Giants Stop
WIton's Uprising
For Ninth Victory
Four Runs Fall One Run Short
OF Tie in State Psniten.
tiary Game Saturday

Wilton scored four runs in the last
inning Of q baseball game at the STATE
prison diamond Saturday afternoon
but the Grove Giants had piled up :
sufficient lead to win IL to II. It was
the Giants ninth victory OF the sea.
son.
Carroll went the full route for the
Bismarck club but Wilton used both
Dixon and Michel in the box. Carroll
helped his own cause along in the
fourth inning by knocking a home
run with the bases loaded.
Indian Hopkins, Giant first base
man. also hit a home run in the third
inning with two men on the bags.
Carroll struck out six men while Dix.
on and Michel each scalped five.
The Giants meet Fort Rice here July
4 and Underwood; with q picked team
from the northern Bismarck district.
Saturday afternoon, 1t is announced
by Manager Clarence E. orion, who
expects to see his team run its victory
string to IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Bismarck Workers
Beaten by Dawson
Final Score Is II to s in Fea.
ture Entertainment at
State Picnic

Bismarck's A. O. U. w. baseball
team lost to Dawson at Lake Isabel
yesterday afternoon in a game which
was q feature of the statewide A. O.
U. w. picnic. The game, which was
married with Il errors. ended II to 5.
A strong wind made play difficult.
Klein. pitching for the Workmen.
allowed Is hits and walked one man
while F. Briese. his opponent. gave
seven hits, walked one, and hit an
other with a pitched ball.
Klein secured the first home run
of the season for the Workers. The
Workmen scored me in each the
second, third, fourth. fifth. and
eighth innings. Klein's cighth-in-
ming four-baser was a long drive to
left field against the wind. the ball
being recovered in a cornfield.
Dawson enjoyed a great fifth in
ming, scoring five runs.
The Workmen meet Wilton here in
a twilight game July 4.
The box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
CLOUTINC MILLERS PICK UP
TWO GAMES ON KANSAS CITY
NeighborIy Spirit Evidenced as
st. Paul Trims Blues in
Ooubleheader
CHAPMAN HOMERS TWICE
Columbus 1rounces Louisville
Twice, While Hens Beat
indianapolis Twice
By WILLIAM A. WEEKES

Chicago, July 1-tP)-Aidcd by con-
siderable ncighborly cooperation by
st. Paul yesterday, Minneapolis today
was to face the league leading Kansas
City Blues. only a game and one halt
away from the top position.
st. Paul yesterday gained an even
break in its series with Kansas City
by grabbing decisions Of a double
header. 2 to | and 6 to 4. While this
was going on. the Millcrs thumped
Milwaukee twice. 8 to 3. and 8 to 2,
to gain two full games on Dutch
DWELLINGS, cntrant.
Both of the Saint victories were
pitching battles. Huck Belts shading
Tom Sheehan III the opener. and
Americas Polli having the better Of
Pea Ridge Day in the twilight contest.
Al Chapman. Saint outfielder, con-
tributed a home run in each game.
Flint Rhem and John Middleton
pitched Minneapolis to its pair Of
victories. the former st. Louis Cardi-
nal outpitching Bill Ryan and Dinty
Gearin, in the first game. while Mid
dleton was better than Cobb and Steele
in the closing contest.
Louisville found Pete JablonOwSki
too great a problem in its first game
with Columbus and bowed, 8 to l.
The Colonies forced Memo Lcibold to
use four hurlers in the second game.
but took another beating BY a Z to 6
score. Jablonowski held the Colonies
to four hits in the first game.
The Toledo Mudhens got good
pitching in both games OF their
doublehcadcr with Indianapolis and
took both decisions. Alex Ferguson
held the Indians to five hits in the
opener and won. II to 9. and Bud
Parmalee won his ninth game Of the
season in the second engagement,
when his mates STAYED off a late rally
to win by 8 to Z. Z
Minneapolis was to open a three
game series with Kansas City today,
while st. Paul was to entertain Mil
waukee. Louisville moved to Toledo
and indianapolis was to open up at
Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Helen Wills and
Bobby Heine Play
Mrs. May Sutton eundy and
Miss Marjorie Morrill,, Amer
leans, Are Beaten

Wimbledon. July 1.-lP)-Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy. Santa Monica. Calf,
and Miss Marjorie Morrill,. Dedham.
Mass, were eliminated In the womcn'5
doubles Of the British tennis cham
pionships today by Mrs. Randolph
Lycett and Miss Joan Ridley, m
English pair. The score5 were 6-3,
90.
Henri Cochet, n Of three French
men among the last eight survivors
in mems singles. forced into the semi
finals by defeating Hans Thinner Of
Holland. 81, rs, 81.
II. w. Austin, young English star.
trimmed Baron .'on Kehrling Of Hun
gary In . second quarter-final match,
Ga. ID. 6-3.
Min He3eu Wills took the center
court IL the women,S sine1es quarter
finals against lGia6 bobby" Heine
Who q called the Helen wills of
9outh Africa
1liGs wills won the first eame at
love md 1liDs Hetne took the second
With 10 q 70 potnts.
MIS- Hams W. Able - capture only
one marc game n TIE 1irSt 1T -
- wills won IL etonos = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Washington Trounces Athletics
II to z, While Yankees
Beat Red Sox
RUTH KNOCKS SIXTEENTH
Chicago Nationals Peck Away
to Overcome to 1 Lead
in Last Game
ny WILLIAM J.. CHIPMAN
Associated Press Sports WRITER

NH0OVNs0U~N SA~0W 0RW1So
Baseball attention has turned some
what to John Heydler's circuit, where
the Cubs are running riot. The Ma
tional League leaders cleaned up four
decisions at sportsman's park. the
last in a remarkable uphill fight yes
terday.
With the Cardinals leading by 8 to
I at the end Of the third. the Cubs be-
gan to fight. They pccked away at
Sylvester johnson for a total Of four
runs In the next two rounds, and
dropped him through the ropes with
Z five-run assault in the sixth.
From that point onward. nothing
even checked the Cubs, who totaled
10 hits to win by II to 8. Although the
Pirates just lasted to shade the Reds
by I to 6 at Cincinnati. the Bruins
maintained their margin Of half q
game.
The Phiiadelphians divided two
doubleheaders with the New Workers
over the weekend. winning the sec
ond game yesterday by 4 to 2 after
the home team had taken the opener
by II to 2.
The Braves and the Robins divided
4 double bill at Ebbets field. The
home team took the first behind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Bobby McCrary
New TIM Champ
Bud Maytag, Washing Machine
Magnate. Is Bea.en After
Starting Rally Too Late
By PAUL r.

Omaha. July l.-P)-Bobby Nc
Crary. fighting Scot from Des Moincs,
Is the new trans-Mississippi golf
champion.
Fighting a strong south wind that
made good golf almost impossible,
and q more experienced opponent, he
captured the crown Saturday by up
setting Bud Maytag, Newton. Iowa.
2 and /, in a grueling IS hole fight
on the championship Omaha Field
club course.
It was hts first golf victory of i'm
portance and it terminated his sue
cessful march through four of the
best shot makers of the tournament
which started Monday. Too. it was a
natural" triumph. for it was Nc
1rary who showed the defending
champion, Arthur Bartlett, ottumwa.
.oWa, out Of the championship round
With : brilliant 2 up victory Thurs
lay.
With . terrific wind flashing the
course and making good golf almost
impossible, It was boldness that
counted Saturday and the sandy
Scotsman had the most Of It and won.
Re spanked his drives harder from
the tees, pitched for one putt and
rolled his green strokes for the lip
a the cup. Maytag. always . care
hi player took the ordinarily safe
unethod until b became almost hope
tlm1y behind. Than. he too became
sod and fought Z valiant battle but
~ connsback started too late.
xAA----. A0 1A---a-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

Summary: Earned runs-0iants 3.
Bismarck 8; three base hits-Saun-
ders, johnson. w. Smith; two base
hits-A. Smith, Saunders: sacrifice
fly-0oodwin; sacrifice hits-Ryan;
hit by ball-Thornberg. Love by w.
smith; Fair. Love by Love; base on
balls-On w. Smith I: stolen bases-
Love 3, w. Smith 3. McAte 2, A.
Smith, Lorenzo: passed balls-L0ve 2,
Thornberg, :Anaburg; wild pttches-
w, Smith, Love: struck out-By Love
Z, by w. smith 10: left on bases-Bis-
marck 8, Giants 3; umpires+ochultze
WriSten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Enderlin Beats
Jamestown 10
vivens Beats Sims in Pitching
Besides Getting Home Run
With Two Men On

jamestown, N. D. July 1.-ReEn-
derlin's ball club shut out jamestown
II to 0 Sunday. knocking Fred Sims,
negro pitcher, out Of the box in the
third inning. Vivens, Enderlin's ne
gro southpaw. in addition to striking
out IS local batters and allowing but
five hits, hit q homer with two on.
Posely finished the game for James,
town. allowing but two runs. He also
drove out three hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Patsy Ruffalo
To Meet Click
Present Week One Of OulIest on
Years Outdoor Program,
Critics Say

New York, July 1.-R)eThe dullest
week Of the current boxing season Is
at hand without one first rate attrac-
ton to tickle the one-too.fastidious
palate Of the average follower Of fish
cuffs.
Most Of the fistic action in New
York will come tonight when Joe
Click, Brooklyn tailor, and Patsy
Ruffalo. Mount Vernon, clash over
the l0-round route at Starlight park,
while Baby Joe Cans, Of Los Angeles
and Harry Wallach, Junior welter-
weights, are battling 1t out at Dexter
park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

Summary: Two base hits-Carroll
l. Finn l, volkman /. Stolen bases
Carver 2. Sigman 2, Holland 3, Even
son 2. Stoller 2, Carroll 1. Home runs
Carroll l, Hopkins /. Hit by pitcher
-Beaudry by Michel. Struck out-by
Carroll s; by Dixon S; by Michel S.
Hits off-Dixon II In 1 innings; off
Michel 1 In 1 innings. Losing pitcher
Dixon. Umpires-Cayou and Man
ley. Time Of game 2:l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
@G sss%sM
EuEAQk2G q

(lNCLUDlN0 GAMES or JUNE ~
ny The Associated 1ress)
National
Battiug-Herman. Robins, 80.
Runs-ott, Lndstsom, Giants, q.
Homers-ott, Giants, a.
stolen Dases-0uyler. 0ubs. a.
P-itching-orimes. ptrAtes, won u;
lost !.
sAmee3can
Battiug-yoax. Ath1etiee, .A18.
Ruus-oehringer. Tigers, @.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Texas j Boosting
I'd Tennis Champ
Berkeley Bell, Austin, Follows
Footsteps Of Wilmer Eli
son in Tourney

Haverford. Pa. July l.-(R)-Berke.
ley Bell, Austin, Tex. Saturday gave
the University Of Texas another in.
tercollegiate lawn tennis champion
ship Of the United States when h. de-
feated Gregory Mangin. Georgetown,
In . five-set match after one Of the
greatest uphill struggles the college
tournament has seen at the Merton
Cricket club.
The scores were 20, So, 81, 60, Ga.
Two years ago Wilmer Allison. now
In Europe with the Davis cup team,
won the college singles title for the
Lone Star state.
Bell wears the crown which for the
past year was worn BY Julius selgson.
Lehish university. who was compelled
to default TO Bell In . ssmifinal match
Saturday when he failed 70 appear,
believing competition had been called
Oft because q the rain.