davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
"Maid Finder" in London.

maid finders" installed in London
hotel have made q hit with taciturn
English guests. The system enables a
an attendant who, by the device. is kept
in touch with every maid. Paging Is
abolished by new lighting apparatus
which shows In every room the room
number Of any guest wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Parthenon Frieze's
Exposure Menace,
Athens Is Informed

ATHENS, April 5.--Arehe-
illogical authorities have called
the governments attention to
danger from exposure of remain
ing fragments OF the frieze Of the
Parthenon.. A commission has
been appointed to consider the
question Of removing them to
muselim, but the fear Of damag-
ing the work during such an
operation probably win prevent
any action Of this sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Rhode Island Legislature has been
asked to pass compulsory automobile
insurance law similar to that In Mas
sachusetts.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Diplomatic

some OF the diplomats cele-
brated Easter as they celebrate
Christmass with dinners or
liInchecns FOR the official family.
The Italian Ambassador and
Donna Antonietta de Martino, who
win be hosts at a formal dinner
tonight. had an informal luncheon
yesterday for members of the
embassy staff The French Am.
jbassador and Nine. Claudei en-
tertained their embassy group at
dinner last evening. The Minis.
ter Of Rumania. Mr. Cretziano and
his daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cret.
ziano. had the legation staff as
luncheon guests today. And the
Minister of Venezuela and Nine.
Crisanti had two luncheon par
ties-oI today for DR.. and
Sonora Manriques and their son
and daug hter-intlaw, Senior and
Sonora Ferdinand Manrioues who
are passing the week IN Wash.
ington, and one yesterday for
Senor Rivas. delegate from Co.
l0mbia to the Bolivia. Paraguay
conciliation conference. and Sonora
Rivas.
Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry
Sanford were also luncheon hosts
yesterday. entertaining for Chief
Justice ana Mrs. Taft. And in
the afternoon everybody" went
2c,,,,,,,.s ., p---s r.,,,-,,,
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

lconfinn1d on PaG0 !, Coiumn 40
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Innnhnnn

The Minister Of Portugal end
viscountsss d'AIts were the guests
Of M. and Mrs. Gebrgo =. Cole
man at luncheon yesterday At
the MayfIower. The other mem-
bers Of their party Included the
Charge d,Affaires Of Hungary fn.
Brussels and Madame do Hedry
and their daughter, Miss Maresika
Dc Heiry; Mr.. ana Mrs Stewart
Schenck, Miss Kate Coleman, and
the son and daughter Of the
hosts. George e. Coleman. f.,
and Catherine Coleman.
Nine. Elinor Glyn IS at the Carl
ton Tor g brief stay.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
aDtEnfl8fn1Nf
Restless Can't
SIsepl
GIycerin Mix
HeIpsI

eimnie eiycsrin. buclfthe- q bark.
saiins etc. as mixed IN Adlerilka,
helpa cas- cn stomach n 5 rlinutesl
Mnef medicines act on lower bowel
oriv bnf AdIefilxa acts on BOTH
mns,sr ana lower bowel. removing
eo,,l mattel which poisoned stonas
ach The first day you take AZ.
Ierika VIII be the best day you Nad
Tor years. just ONE spoonful ~
Iieven GAS and constipation an0
takes away that full tired feeling
affer meals Adlerika = sola Dy
All driikeists and Peoples DRUG
stores.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
FOR General Ruprecht

The chief Of staff OF the Army.
I General SummeralI, entertained 81
luncheon today at the Army and
Navy Club in honor Of Gen. Gull.
lermo Ruprecht, head of the Uru-
guayan delegation to the Com.
mission of Inquiry and Concilia.
ton, Bolivia ana Paraguay: for.
r1er minister Of war and navy,
Uruguay, and former chief Of the
Uruguayaia army.
Other guests were: Gen. Tasker
H. Bliss, former chief Of staff, u.
s. Al; DR.. r. s. Rowe, director,
Paff.American Union; Oscar 4.
Crosby, former Assistant Secre.
tary OF. the Treasury: Mai. Gen.
William d. Connor, Brig. Gen.
Frank r. Mccoy. Brig. Gen. WI.
Ham r: Horton; Major George r.
Ahern, y. S. A., retired, and Col.
Robert S. FoY.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran
will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club on SATURDAY.
March Is. in honor Of Surgeon Gen.
and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham.
rnond have as guests for q few
days Miss Natalie Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham.
moRd, jr., who came from New
York to spend Easter with them.
Comdr. and Mrs. Norman Smith
entertained at dinner last night
for Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton w.
Belts, Of New York, who have
been visiting Mrs. Margaret Me-.
Chord Boyle. After today Mrs,
Belts will be the guest Of Mrs.
Smith, who, viii give q tea Tor
her on Friday. Mrs. Kenneth
Caldwell viii give luncheon to-
morrow for Mrs Belts and Mrs.
Richard II. Leigh. wife Of Rear
Admiral Leigh. will entertain at
luncheon for her wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Lansing has rone
to New York to remain over
Easter. She has moved into her
new home at 1928 sixteenth ~
from the great house Ia Eight
eenth St.. which was the home ~
her father. the late Iohn ".
Foster. when be was Secretarv -
state. and On which she lived oIl
through TIE late 1ir. LansinR's
~..- 1@a
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Repnblican Wcnran

Following it, annual business
meeting and election. the League
Of Republican Women win enter
tain At ten at the washington
Club today. AT the tea table viii
Be Mrs. Frazier p Head and Miss
sedgeley. The league II sArving
tea every Friday afternoon from
Y to 4 o'clock at Republican ma
tional headquarters In the Barr
chaifn1aii Of the hospitality corns
niittee. and Mrs. Warren j..
Haines has charge Of arrange
naents for the Friday afternoon
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Congressional Club
To Entertain For
Wild FIower Expert

washington win have az a.
visitor this week Mrs. George
Black, Of Canada. who has won
such distinction with her remark.
able collection Of wild flowers
that she has been made Fellow
of the Royal Geographical
Society of Lnodon.
On Friday afternoon she VIII
tell the members of the Congress
sional Club about her collection
and will illustrate the talk with
colored slides and specimens of
the pressed and mounted flowers
that have caused widespread adj
miration.
The Smithsonian Institution has
offered Mrs. Black substantial
amount for one Of the few speci.
mems In existence Of the blossom
of the Spaghnem moss used ex.
tensively for absorbent bandages.
Mrs. Black is the wife OF Cap
tain Black, member Of the Can.
ajian Parliament from the Yukon
district. During the world war
she made q record by her work
among the soldiers.
After organizing the women 6f
Dawson for war work, she fol-
lowed her husband and sons to
England and there threw herself
into the thick Of activities. She
lectured some days three times In
succession, for recreation centers,
soldiers In the field. Industrial
AMI nnunition workers.
So well did she administer the
Yukon comfort fund that the
boys called her mother and
Serbia decorated her for her.
service to the Slavs enlisted from
Asaska and Yukon.
Mrs. Black Ii a friend Of Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of
Senator Keyes. Of New FIamp.
shire. Mrs. Keyes viii entertain
for her at luncheon on Friday
and later take her to the tea at
the Conversational Club
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

Mr. and Mr1 Q. q 1aeftrlahdF
Of Montreal, are ct the Grace
Dodge Hotel until some time next
wsek, Miss Muriel p. Bruce. of
Canadas ~ also staying At the
Grace podss hs.sel.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
natA nhanead

The tpird 81 the Army and
Mary 5nniof ofkiesrs dances
which was 70 have bssn given on.
Saturday, win be held On Thurs.
~ evening at the willard
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
a Sale Of 3 Piece Suites
$500 Vulues Reduced to

or jacquard velour. suites have deep spring seats
and reversible cushions. two extra pillows in
cluded. Three lovely large pieces Of furniture,
and just think--the may be purchased on the
club plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Bat Krause and
Lee C~avanagh to
Scrap at Hazen

Lee Cavanagh. Bismarck weltcr-
weight, in his next scrap will meet
Battling Krause. Hazen, in q l0-round
headliner OF q card promoted at Ha-
zen Wednesday. June IL, by Krause
himself.
The two have battled twice before,
with the Bismarcker gaining a de-
cision each time.
This time. however, Krausc is con
fident Of ~flattening his capital city
opponent. according to q letter to
the Bismarck Tribune. Il will not be
satisfied II I don't knock him out"
the Hazen veteran says. Put this in
your memory book. It won't be an
accident, either"
Krause is confident Of being In the
pink of condition for the encounter.
He says the winner would be rccog-
nizcd as the best in his class in North
Dakota.
Four other bouts are on the pro-
gram. The doors will open at 8
o'clock though the first bout is not
scheduled until 8:45.
A dance will be sponsored after the
show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
DAY HERE OSTAY;
LEEDS AND LENNON
TO ENTER TOURNEY
News That Big Indian Hurler
Will Be Here for Season
Is Music to Fans
GRAYS MEET J|MMIES NEXT
Leeds and Lennon, With Vet
eran Lincups, Entertain
Hopes Of Winning

That Joe Day is here to stay. that
Leeds. N. OAK, and LENNON. S. OAK.
are the first two teams to enter the
annual Bismarck baseball tournament
which is held late in the summer, and
that the Bismarck Grays this week
arc looking ahead TO a schedule Of II
games with 10 different teams we're
three announcements made this
morning by Neil Q. Churchill. man-
ager Of the local nine.
Day in Good Shape
News that Joe Day will pitch for
the capital city CLUB the remainder OF
The season is music to local fans. He
will share the burden with Doc Love
and Chuck Wristen. The big Indian,
who is in great condition this year,
spent the spring training season with
Topeka. Kan. in the Western league,
and lost more than 10 pounds of OK
cess weight. Making his first start
OF the season for Bismarck against
jamestown last Sunday, Joe whitfield
IA batsnen. allowed but seven binglcs,
and drove in two of Blslnarck'S three
runs.
Leeds, Lennon Strong
Leeds always has a strong club.
Fans In the northeastern part Of the
state Will testify to that. The Ben
son county club promises to make fur
fly during the tourney here. Lem
mon, with most Of the performers
from the strong Strool. S. Oak. club
of ycsteryear. is confident of winning
the prize here. Stroll walloped the
GrayS III q doublcheadcr at Dickinson
last year.
Among the Grays' opponents &C.
Cording to the present schedule arc
jamestown. Steele. Hettinger. House
OF David. Leeds, Enderlln. Harvey.
lennon, the Affiliations, and Turtle
Lake.
Churchill and his gang will attempt
to take revenge on the Jum5 at the
Stutsman county city next Sunday
for the S to 3 Ualloplng the Grays
suffered when they met them here
Sunday.
Bismarck schedule at present looks
like this.
June 3-Jame5town there.
June l6-Steele here.
June 1o-Hettlnger here.
June l9-IIettinger heres
June 2O-House of David here.
June 23-Leed5 here.
June 27-Enderlin here.
June 30-Harvey here.
July 3-Steele here.
july 4-Steele here.
July 7-Open.
July 14-Lemmon. S. Oak. here.
July 21-All-N Nations here double
header).
July 23-Turtle Lake here.
Aug. 4-Lemmon. S. Oak. here.
Aug. 11-JameStoWn here.
Aug. 18-Open.
Aug. 25-JamestoUn there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Local Youngsters
Open Ball Season
Cubs and Pirates Will Clash AZ
$50 Tonight at City Ath-
letic Field

Bismarck's youngsters will play
baseball tonight.
The first game of the season for
the Junior league sponsored by Lloyd
Spetz post No. ! of the American
Legion is scheduled to begin at the
city athletic field at $50 O'Clock.
The Cubs will meet the Pirates.
Three Bismarck adult teams, be-
sides the Grays, Grove Giants, aud
the A. O. U. w., will see service in the
near future, it is announced. The
Lahr Knights, who were beaten in
their first start of the season by the
Workmen last Sunday, meet Fort
Lincoln at the army diamond at $50
p. M, Friday, it is announced by
Charlie ]. Blue, Knight manager. The
Bismarck Pirates will journey to Lin
ton Sunday, June Is, Manager Larry
Kelley says. He hopes to take his
team to Sterling Sunday.
Lineups Of the two Junior teams
follow:
Cubs-Oscar Tensiud, catcher:
woodrow Wristen, pitcher and cap
tain; Carl johnson, first base: Carl
Swami, second base; Walter Reid.
shortstop: Jack Andrus, third base:
William Owens, William McCrorie.
and Minard Olson. %outfielders.
Pirates-Dale Brown, catcher: Ed.
die Agar. pitcher; John Spriggs, first
base and captain: Louis Ahlen, Sec
ol1d base; Norman Agar, shortstop:
Gus Schlichenmeier, third base:
Lloyd Drennen, Henry Potter, and Al
vim Washington. o%utfielders.
Kelly Simonson will umpire the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
IS Golfers Begin
Tourney Process
Slightly More Than 10 per Cent
Will Continue at Winged
Foot June ~

New York, June 5.-P-Two hum
'dred thirty-five golfers have paid IS
each for the privilege Of hammering
golf balls over two golf courses on
Long Island from early morning until
the shades Of evening fall next Mon.
day.
At the same time 73l other golfers
on Is golf courses In the United states
scattered from border to border viii
be similarly engaged.
A great majority Of the record num-
Der In New York and In the other
examinations will Be playing for ex-
erctse. but . few, slightly more than
10 per cent. Is tho result Of the days
efforts can continue the argument 1t
the Winged Foot golf club, New York.
June 27-2o In the open golf cham
pionship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Tunney May Turn
10 Literary Line
ex .Heavyweight Champion Of
World Spends Much Of
His Time Reading

Hartford, Conn, June .-R-A
possible literary career for Gene Tun.
ney. was predicted today by Mrs. Ed
win s. Dewing. sister Of the former
champions wife, the former Polly
Lauder OF Greenwich. Mrs. Dewing
returned to West Hartford today att
er 9 two months visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tunney at Brioni. Italy,
He is, Of course, very much inter.
ested in literature and spends a great
deal Of his time reading" said Mrs.
Dewing. 1T may be that some day
ne will put something down that he
thinks is good and show it to a pub
Usher.
But he wouldn't care to do n
writing unless it is good. He is the
type Of man who doesn't care to do
anything unless he does it WE'LL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Holman and Shea CIout Home
Runs as Detroit Beats
Philadelphia
ARE HEARTBROKEN
Wilson, Grimm, Grace and
Hornsby Get Homers III
Chicago Conquest
BY WILLIAM J. CH1rMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

The long. long trail ended for the
Athletics and the Giants yesterday
when the Tigers and tho Cubs spent
their respective afternoons In getting
4 bit Of revenge for recent indignitics.
The Athletics lost to the Tigers by
8 TO 4 to the accompaniment Of home
runs by Hcilmann and Shea.
With Ruth and Gehrig still on the
shelf. the Yankees were not so feroci-
Gus, but they had enough to squeeze
out the decision over Red Faber and
the White Sox by 4 to 2.
The Browns suffered a heart break
ing reverse at Washington when the
Senators. themselves with no parti-
cular destination, turned loose a six
run rally in the ninth to win by s
to 7.
Jimmy linn turned in fivc-hlt
pitching to defeat Charlie Ruffing
and Jack Russell at the home of the
Red Sox. The score was 4 to O.
The Cubs fired five home runs at
Giant pitching to w the last game
of the series by 10 to 8. The victory
snapped John McGraw's string at five
straight. and continued the Cubs in
third place. The Giants retained the
fourth rung of the ladder as the
Pirates again got even with the Phil
lies. this time by Q to 5.
The Cub home runs we're delivered
as follows Wilson. ?: Grimm. Grace.
Hornsby. m apiece. Roush and
Terry hit for the circuit for New
York.
The Cardinals got only an even
break against the Robins. winning
the first game by 3 to l and permit
ting Brooklyn to take the second by
IL to 8. The Cards remained COM
fortably in first place. but both the
Pirates and the Cubs gained q bit.
The Braves shaded Cincinnati by 4
to ! i'll the remaining National League
struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Milwaukee, After Fourth Con.
secutive Licking, Resting
in Last Place
BLUES SWAMP SAINT OUTFIT
Error by Sticking Starts colum.
bus Over the Rally Road
to Victory
BY WILLIAM A. WEEKEs

VncOONA0US0 0PVSv VvtsVSAy
Chicago, June 5.-R-EffortS of
Miss Florence Killilea as president Of
the Milwaukee club Of the American
Association, to produce a winner, so
far have been crowned with no sue
cess.
Losing their fourth straight game
yesterday. the Brewers dropped to last
place in the league. Minneapolis put
on q late rally to overcome q two run
lead and sink Milwaukee. 8 to Z, and
retain its two-game margin v the
Kansas City Blues who evened up the
series with St. Paul by winning, Is
to B.
Kansas City put on two big innings
to swamp st. Paul In the second game
of the series. The Blues drove Hop
kins to cover in the fourth when they
scored six times, and utilized a flock
Of Saint errors to score six more in
the sixth while Van Alta was in the
box.
Nelson and Fette who worked for
Kansas City were hit hard.
An error by Sticking in the tenth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
IOWAS CUSTER FROM BIG TEN LOOP STANDS, OFFICIALS DECIDE
|MILLERS TRIM BREWERS TO
DISCOURAGE MISS KILLILEA

started a Columbus rally which broke
a 2-all tie and gave the Senators q 5
to 2 victory owe Louisville. Harlan
Wysong held the Coloncls to six hits
over the entire route, while lineup
and Maple were touched for 10.
Bill Burwell of indianapolis turned
Toledo back with four hits and the
Indians took the second game of the
series, Z to l. Ernie Wingard was hit
hard, yielding Is safeties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
@Esa5ssss@s
TLEApERG 81

INCLUDING GAMES. or JUNE u
10y The Associated press)
National
Battins-O'Doul. philies. 1914.
Runs-Douthlt, Cards, q.
Homers-Klein. Piilies. Is.
Stolen bsses-Cuyler. Cubs, II.
Pitchins-GriInes. Pirates. won .,
lost o..
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. .ll4.
Runs-oehringer. Tigers, II.
HomersHoehT1g. Yanks, u.
Stolen bases-Wett, Senators;
Metxler. White 9cx, 8.
Pttching-Uhle. Tigers. won .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
DO you remember the old, filthy
shop where the man in the win
dow rolled the leaves with dirty
fingers =. and spit on the ends?
What a far cry this is from the
modern, certified "Cremo.
method" Of manufacture!

Cremo's superiority starts with the choicest and
tenderest leaves, ripe and mellow, and continues
in goodness through a slow, expensive maturing
and mellowing process topped. off with the
finest imported Sumatra wrapper! Crcmo con.
tains no scrap-no floor swecpings-all long filler
AL fresh, tender leaves. Over $1,000 900 was
spent in perfecting the certified "Cremo.method''
OF manufacturethat insures uniformly fine, sani-
tary cigars. Foil'wrapped. ;. germ-free . crush.
proof -. the kind Of cigar that the late Vice.
President Marshall must have had in mind when
he said: "What this country needs most is a good
5 cent cigar"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Trigo Outdistances
Three Favorites in
EPSON Downs Run
149th Classic English Derby
Entered by rs Running
Horses

EPSON Downs. England. June s.
tF-Trigo Vol the l49th running of
the classic English derby today.
Walter Ca. wa second and Brienz
third.
T~wenty-six horses ran.
The winner was owned by w. Bar
nett and no one Of the first three was
among the leading pre.race fayoritcs.
Trigo is by Blanford out Of Athasi.
He won by one and a half lengths
while two lengths separated second
and third.
To this opportun.. . colt which con-
quered more famous and better liked
opponents III a breath taking whirl
around the horseshoe shaped track
went all the gold and glory Of the
grcastest horse racc and perhaps the
most famous sporting event in all
the world.
Betting % to
The betting on Trigo was at 80 to |.
Walter Gay was at 100 to q. and
Brienz at SO to /.
Walter Gay. which took second
money. was owned by Lord Woolay-
ington and Brienz by Somerville Tat
tersall..
Before an immense crowd estimated
by ono official at nearly a Million"
this comparatively obscure horse
rompcd home.
As the game colt tore down the
slope Of the straightaway to register
n of the many upSets recorded In
the long history Of this famous clas-
sic. literally millions OF dollars
changed hands throughout the en-
tire world where wagering and par
ticipation i'll the mammoth sweep
stakes is believed to have totalcd
rcarly 500. O00. 900.
In that final rush for the finish
which is accentuated in the derby by
a downhill sweep in the famous track
thousands of eyes searched in vain
among the leaders for such popular
favorites as Cragadour, MI. Kinks,
and Hunters Moon.
OF the three horses Walter Gay.
which finished second. was the best
liked In the pre-race speculation.
Hunters Moon Fourth
The judges placed Lord Derby's
Hunters Moon fourth, and w. M. G.
Singers Engarde fifth.
Walter Gay had been one Of the
heaviest tipped horses in the event
for the last few days, and his fine
showing was we'll received. There had
been some doubt before the race as
to whether he would start, as his
popular owner, Lord Woolavington,
had served warning that the hard
ground might keep him out Of the
field.
Kopi, which was one Of the most
heavily backed entries, had the mis-
fortune to fall near the hazardous
"Tattenham corner" His jockey. =. N.
Winter. escaped injury.
The American-oWned horses, Mrs.
Glorney's Posterity and Gordon Self.
ridges PDo, were slow In getting into
their stride after the start.
Posterity pounded away strongly,
but was not sufficiently fast to catch
the leaders, and finished sixth, while
PDo was not In the first Is.
That Trjgois victory was no fluke
Was attested BY the time which was
: minutes. 50 and two-fifths seconds
for the mile and one-half course.
London, June 6.-l)-0. Z. Brill,
clothter az IAoda. v6on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
PrTROLLE,s CHANCE LOOMS

re 1TSOA1E O11dENNE AOOW0
Detroit, June 5.-F-Ncgotiations
to mach the winner Of the Billy Pc
trolle Ray Miller fight, scheduled
here Thursday night. with lightweight
champion Sammy Mandcll will take
place here Thursday between man
ayers Of tho fighters and Olympia
arena officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05

2 0 0 0 0 0 l x-3
Max O O 0 0 0 2 O o.
Errors: Lynch. Boehm. B. Max
veil, ZWemke, 3; c. Fosson, H. Fos-
son, 4.
Stolen bases: Lynch. Morton, 3:
:?o6tovit.
Sacrifices: Boehm.
Hits off Viestenz S in Q innings: off
Iindquist 6 in 8 innings.
Struck out by Vicstenz II: by Lind
tuist 8.
Bases on balls off Vicstcnz 3.
Hit by pitcher: Dahl, Whiting.
Time Of game: 1852.
UmpireS: Gates and Freitag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05

stakes on the Derby at EPSON today
having drawn Walter Gay. Thu
prize Is 1850 sterling o. about $751;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05

Washington recently signed
Shorty" Smith, Georgia Tech short
stop, and sent him to Birmingham
for development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

ny The Associated Press)
DeS Moiues-Ray McPeck, OF
Chicago. knocked out Joey Phe-
Ian, Of Omaha, l2); Hymie Wise
man. Des Moines, outpointed Bert
yiCcioni, Davenport, lows, (10).
New Y09k-Touy Csnsoneri,
New YeFk. outpolnted Ignacio
Fernandez, Philippines (10).
Wlnnipeg-Larry Gains, Toron-
y. Knocked ont Carl Augustine,
11innespeliA ~.
YoungsteWn. O. - RiccardO
Ueeta1ol1o, Boston, knocked ont
paul UofSman, New Yeek. ~.
Enthusiastically 0uo0iusky,
C1lcnse. ontpetute6 Fronkie Fer
81, .Hh1la1elphja, (1o). Leoie L..
ssle, Ao6ossen. In. knecke6 ~
E111e Chaney. rlttsb0fSh, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05

London, June 6.-4R-0. I. Drill,
26-year-old clothier Of Leeds, won
second prise in the Calcutta swoep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Gallon 4: eOLEN .

|Do1on, N. Oak. June 6.-Carsou's
pgboil ntne defeated 6olen here 5