davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Nat Holman played for two weeks with the Scranton team before the American League Basketball season opened mp. He wanted to have the club represent the Ccltics in the American circut and he also sought q franchise for the team to become a member Of the circuit during the second half. His efforts have been unsuccessful.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Dufrosno, the new center. may be a better man than Griffiths but Gid" Brown never has been or nev- CT will be the player that E21ney Doherty is. In popularity, Doherty ranks second in this city only to Kid" Williams
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

However, Williams, Pierce and Dufresnc will give the Panthers a scoring combination that will be hard 10 beat. The Pawtucket center has Steadfastly refused 10 play for the past three years but because of the insistent persuasion of Bill Jette, he agreed 10 join the New Britain club s
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Hco'eehan. in the Herald Tribune, IS running series of sketches on outstanding figures in sports, which are clever as well as Interesting features of the sports page.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Continued from prcccdjno pa~,> .
lalII'ClS
Totals

Itciorcc, paiuch- -Tobin: timer. Au- hnhziata; scorer, Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

It's selection of the eight mon to play in Scotland this spring for the Walker Cup gives the United States as strong team of amateur golfers as this country boasts. IL will be interesting 10 note how q British gallery takes 10 Dr. Willing.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
5 pc a kin g of Sports

: o p pc d K m E : ; of Sports : "s>se<sssSsssss~~ss~~sass
 Because of the fact that the Tabs hall has been rented for the second annual handicraft exhibit of the Boy Scouts, the Industrial Basketball League games, scheduled for Friday night. will be advanced and will be played on Thursday of this week. The exhibit will be held Friday and Saturday nights.
 The announcement yesterday that Barney Doherty and Bob Griffths had been transferred to the Glovers- vile Roller Hockey club, came as a shock 10 the fans who have admired the play, especially of Doherty. Man agrr Bill Jettc'S explanation of the movement is that the team couldn't get going on the road and, in order to get more strength on the driving end of the team. Dufrcsnc and Brown have been signed.
 Manager Jcttc made no bones about saying that the New Britain team is under a drivers lash now He and the owners. the Arute broth CTS, are out to win the pennant and they will keep shifting their team until they get q winning combina- ton.
 Dufresnc, the new center may be better man than Griffiths but "Gid" Brown never has been or nev- CT will be the player that Barney . Doherty is, In popularity, Doherty ranks second in this city only to Kid" Williams
 However, Williams, Pierce and DufreSnc will give the Panthers a scoring combination that will be hard 10 beat. The Pawtucket center has steadfastly refused to play for the past three years but because of the insistent persuasion of Bill Jette, he agreed 10 join the New Britain club.
 Jctte wasn't enthusiastic about let ting Barney Doherty go, but Barney himself stated that if Griffths was to be transferred, he was going with him, The transfer was put through immediately. There was no cash con- sideration from the Gloversvillc team.
 The Now Britain basketball team l@ due 10 meet q tartar Saturday night in the Scranton team of the Eastern Pennsylvania League. This l'anl has held the championship of that circuit for the past three sea sons. At one time, Bob Vance, for morly of kensinGton. was a star . player in the circuit, The league has ' kept going for IS years.
 Dick Page, the center. was the man for whom Manager Clarence Ianphcr was angling as q member oi the New Britain club. He was a 1eanmatc of Jimmy Collins on the St. Johns college quintet. When the Bristol Endecs disbandcd and Man. AScr l@nphcr started after Collins and Rlchtlnycr, he dropped ncgotia- tions for Page.
 Nat Holman played for two weeks with the Scranton team before the American League Basketball season opened Hp. He wanted to have the club represent the Ccltics in the American circut and he also soueht q franchise for the team to become a member of the circuit during the second half. His efforts have bccn unsuccessful.
 BOYS CLUB BESTS TRINITY 'lAYVEES' Continued from Preceding Pages winter. c, Is ...... 4 Lakutls. .......... 2 2 2 kobela. rg, lg ..... , 10I Normant, rg ..... c O| Nedbala, ls ..... 0 0 q
 Totals IS dII
 LaurClS
 lld. Fl. IT.. l
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Hearts

A, German .........-. 60 Si- iii l. North .............. 7S N l66 A. Murray .........,... S6 51-- l6&
 A. MolcNau ...,....... 42 NJ III C. Odrnwald ........., J9 G. l%G
 %NJ GqS- 1S%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Ambitious Trojans in Chicago for Meet
Great Century and Hurdle Races
Are Expected In National
Collegiate

Chicago, June 3.-HJ-Southern
CALIFORNIA; Trojans, winners of every
track and field honor for which they
have tried this year, pulled into Chi
cago today in quest of one more title
the national collegiate athletic as
ISOLATION championship at Stage field
Friday and Saturday.
It was not expected that the whole
U. S. C.. team would compete but
enough were figured upon to speed
up competition. A century of the
centuries" would result with Frank
Wykoff, winner of the 100 in the I.
c. A. A. A. A. championships at Har-
ward last week. George Simpson of
Ohio State. Eddie Tolan of Michigan
and Hubert Meier of Iowa state, as
the topliners. Wykoff. Simpson and
Meier have marks of :09.4. while To-
Ian is the recognized world record
holder at :09.5.
Lee Seminar, of Illinois. winner Of
the high and low hurdle events in the
Big Ten meet two weeks ago, will be
back after two more titles. He will,
however, encounter the best compe-
tition available II William Carls
Southern California star. who ran the
lows in the east last week in 1877,
and Dick Rockaway, of Ohio state
compete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
More Walton
Groups Organized
and Mercer County
Units Have ~ and 20
Members, Respectively
Associated Press Photo

Two more groups on the Missouri
Slope have been organized to apply
for charters of the 1zaak Walton
League of America, 1t has been an
nounced in Bismarck by John p.
Tucker, secretary-treasurer Of the
North Dakota division of the sports
mems organization.
They are the Hazelton and Mer-
Ger county units. the former having
II and the latter 20 charter members.
Temporary officers and charter
members of the two groups follow:
HmzletOn
Temporary officerS-E. L. Semling,
presidents; ]. r. Rott, vice president;
B. w. Thompson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Charter members-E. l.. Semling, Fl.
G. Colborn, Carl Opheim, G. A.: Len
hart. L. w. Berkholtz. C. B. Kalberer,
]. ". Wohlman, e. w. Thompson. A.
Miller. J. b. Rott, {. H. Fischer, and
Fred Jenner.
Mercer County
Temporary Officers-Dr. G.. r. Chap.
man, president; DIR. L.. 6. Eastman,
vice president; r. NJ. stroup. secre-
tary-treasurer.
Charter membership. c. r. Chap
man, DR.. L. G. Eastman. r. NJ. Stroup
]. d. Rohre. Frank Wernli. F. w
Haas, NJ. L. Kelley. Krause Mercantile
company; G.. Q; Drause. n. NJ. DAT.
Adolph Kruger. W. H. Chase. r. r
Graham. G. I. Hoff. Henry Klein. H
G. Hanewald. E. P. Martin. and A. B
LOnien,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
BISMARCK GIRLS PLANNING
TO ORGANIZE D-BALL LOOP
First Meeting Is Called for
Wednesday Evening by
Lois e. Howard

Bismarck girls will have a dia-
mondball league this summer.
An organization meeting has been
called by Miss Lois E. Howard at the
Association Of Commerce rooms at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Miss Howard, who was physical ed
ucation instructor in Bismarck high
school and who is making arrange
ments for the leagues organization.
urges all girls over is years Of age
and all young women who are inter-
ested to attend the session.
Business firms in the city will
sponsor the various teams. Miss How
ard points out that interest in Grand
Forks was so high last summer that
eight teams were organized. Tenn
porary plans call for only four teams
In the Capital City, with each team
playing once each week. During the
season each team would play three
games with each of the other three
teams.
The diamondball league would give
young women in Bismarck an excel
lent opportunity for outdoor exercise,
Miss Howard says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Bismarck D.Bau
League Schedule

June 5 and July c4-North Dakota
Power and Light VS.. Capital Laundry;
Grand Pacific Eat Shop VS.. Bismarck
prairy; Nor tsl W;iI s sea tce emPpany:
Gamble Stores VS.. Montgomery Ward
June 5 and July 2s.--G. P. vs.. Will;
Gamble VS.. Capital: Power ana NLignt
M Ss; tPa1ry; Mafd. BE" Vs.
June II and July 31--Montgomery
Ward VS.. Capital: Dairy vs.; Will;
Gamble US. Power and Light; G.. F. VS..
June Is and Aug. Montgomery
Ward VS.. Dairy; Northwestern Bell VS..
Power and Light; &. p. VS.. Gamble;
Capital VS.. Will.
June - and Aug: 7.NorthweStera
vs.. Will: Capital VS.. Dairy: G.. p. VS..
June Is and Aug. 11-Gambls vs..
Dairy: G.; P: vs.; Montgomery Mard:
and Light vs.. viii.
June Is and Aug. 14-G. P. VS.. Capt.
| tai; Gamble VS.. VIII; Power and Light
| vs.. Montgomery ward; Northwestern
June so and Aug. ls-Gambie. Y 8
Montgomery Ward; Power and Light
VS.. Capital; Northwestern Bell vs..
| Will; G. p. vs.. Dairy.
July > and psirv Aug; 3iwr fs;srn R Rnd
vs.. Montgomery Ward; G. P. VS.. Will;
| Gamble VS.. Capital.
July &c. P. VS.. Northwestern Bell;
G Gome1s " Ward 1ov ys' c snd hIsf BARN Mons Ss.
July 10 - MONTGOMERY Ward vs.
| Dairy: Capital VS.. Will; Northwestern
| Bell VS.. Power and Light; G. P. VS..
Gamble.
July 14-G. P. W. Power and Light;
Northwestern Bell VS.. Gamble: Mont
gomery Ward vs.. Will; Capital vs.
Dairy.
July 17-Northwestern Bell VS.. Cap
ital; G.. P. VS.. Montgomery Ward
Gamble VS.. Dairy; Power and Light
VS.. Will.
July 21-Gamble vs. Will: North.
western Bell VS.. Dairy; G. p. VS.. Capt.
tai; Power II Light VS.. Montgomery
Ward,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
HARRY lynn, linton,
SUPERVISOR OF PLAY
FOR TEAMS IN AREA
BurIeigh, Kidder, Emmons, Lo-
qan and Mcintosh Mines
Are Segregated
STATE TOURNEY AT HARVEY
State Is Divided Into Twelve
Districts Under Direction
Of kensaI Man

Junior baseball teams In Burleigh,
Kidder, Emmons. Logan, and Nc
1ntosh counties will compete for the
championship of District 4 in. the
American Legion program this sum-
mer. it has been announced by Clar-
ence Jensen, Kensal, who is the North
Dakota department athletic officer IN
charge of the junior plan.
In charge of play in this district Is
Harry w. Lynn. Linton, who managed
North Dakota's first state champion
ship nine two years ago.
The state tournament this year
will be held in Harvey early in Au-
gust. All district championship tour
naments will be held between July
Is and Aug. /. according to plans an
nounced by Mr.. Jensen.
The officer in charge Of the district
will decide where the tournament will
be held, with the sanction of MI.
Jensen. Profits from the IL district
tournaments will be used to send the
winning district team to the state
meet. The IL district champions will
play In six games to decide the six
entrants in the state tourney. Dis
trict athletic officers will select all
umpires and officials for the district
tournaments while the state athletic
head will select officials for the state
meet.
All protests must be made to the
umpire before the completion Of the
game and in writing to Mr.. Jensen
within "a hours after the game is
completed.
The state has been divided in the
following districts. with the district
| athletic officers listed:
No. LA Moure. Ransom. Sargent
| Richland and Dickey under George
No. 2-Steele. Trail and Cass under
! Fl. r. Major, Fargo:
| Griggs under c. A. Stevens, Wimble.
uoNS No. 4--Kidder, Burleigk. Emmons
Logan and Mcintosh under Harr,
NO. 5MMcLean, Sheridan and Well.
under Paul Raugust, Pi~ckardville:
No, 6-All counties west OF Mis-
souri, river under q. A. Tuana, Bent
10 7-McHenry, Pierce. Benson ant
Eddy under Earl Wood. Esmond.
No. s - Williams, Mountrail ant
Ward under Robert Lowe. Minot.
No. >9-Divide. Burke, Renville ant
"gooseneck" of Ward under Milo Mer'
rill. Flaxton.
No. 10 - Bottineau. Rolette ant
Towner under Rev. r. G. Wegenast
Dunseith. -.
No. 1~1-Cavalier. Ramsey and Mel
son under Douglas Smith, Devils Lake
No. 12-Walsh. Pemhina and Crane
Forks under John Elder. Thompson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
FIVE COUNTIES INCLUDED IN THIS JUNIOR BASEBALL DISTRICT
Vincent Richards
Criticism Is Spur
To Youthful Lott
Tennis Star Seems to
Have Mastered Concen.
tration Effort
BY TED VOSBURGH

New York, June 3-P-Al because
Of a public criticism made by Vincent
Richards, young George Lott Of Chi
cago thinks the French will find him
harder to beat in the Davis cup chal-
lenge round this year than last. Lott
sails With six others tonight for the
racquet wars abroad.
1T was funny" remarked Lott.
Richards wrote something about me
in the paper while he were practising
in Philadelphia for the Davis cup
matches with Mexico. Richards
criticized my game.
well, the funny part of It was he
vas working out with us there and
the next day we faced each other. I
beat him. I think the scores were
6-1. 6-1."
Lott paused and suddenly became
serious.
do you know what it was he wrote
about me? He said I lacked concen-
tration.
well, he's right. That has been
the trouble with me in a lot Of my
Neutrality-suspicious. Borotra maybe in
last years challenge round, against
Allison in the national champion
ships. and again against Allison this
spring, for instance.
1T just happened that I read that
article Of Vinnie's the day before I
played against him. Right there I
began to concentrate"
George thinks the task Of con-
c~entrating will be . little easier this
year than he found it when he
stepped into the center Of the Roland
Garros stadium at Auteuil, q suburb
Of Paris, for his baptism Of fire last
July.
Lott is pulling strongly for Bill
Tnden to play on this years team.
BY winning the doubles and beating
Jean Borotra in both Of his singles
matches, Lott thinks the United
States has q good chance to regain
the cup this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Pills Turn Back
Western Assault
Victory Lifts Philadelphia Ma
tionals a Half Game Closer
to Second Place
BY HERBERT w. BARKER

ASSOCIATED Press sports Wr1ter)
The lowly Phils, battling to get out
of the cellar, have turned back the
first western assault in the National
League this season.
While all other major league clubs
rested yesterday in preparation for
general east-west engagements. the
Phils outslugged the st. Louis Cardi-
mails at Philadelphia, 8 to 6. in a pre-
liminary skirmish of intersectional
warfare.
The victory lifted the Phils a half
game closer to seventh place while
the Cards, league leaders not long
ago, now hold a lead of only one
game over the fourth place Pitts
burgh Pirates and trail the second
place Cubs by n full game.
The American League scored two
victories over the National in exhi-
bition games. The New York Yam
KEGS defeated Cincinnati. 8 to 5, and
the Philadelphia Athletics conquered
Pittsburgh. 8 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Big Windstorm Proves
Life-Saver for Steele

A strong windstorm came to the
rescue of Steele's baseball nine at the
Kidder county city Sunday.
In a game that was confined to
only one inning because of the storm,
Fort Lincoln's baseball nine scored
nine runs. The two teams will play
in Bismarck July 6.
The doughboys crushed Washburn
"a to 4 at the Mclean county city
Memorial day with Sergeant Swede
Leitz pitching fine baseball. Schmae-
decke was the receiver. Next Sunday
the soldiers will play at Regan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
American Loop Clubs
Have One Rum Habit

Chicago, June 3.-(P-American
League clubs have acquired the one
hun habit.
Henry Edwards, keeper Of records
Or the Junior circuit, reveals that 43
(ames out of 165 played so far this
|eason In the league have been de-
|ided by q single run-a record for
Elose contests despite the general COL
kpse Of pitchers.
The world champion athletics 80
Or have displayed the biggest punch
h the close battle, winning seven out
|f eight. The Boston Red Sox were
he weakest In the pinch, losing IL Of
heir 16 "one run" games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
MEXICAN HEAVY IS
CONFIDENT HE WILL
GERMAN ENTRY
bston Cob Has Been Working
on Control of Emotions
and Temperament
RAINING Is UNEVENTFUL
pes Not Underestimate Foes
Ability, but Has Fight
Plan Outlined
RAINING IS UNEvEMTFUL
BY ]. NEIL

Orangeburg, N. Y, June 3.-F)-
he dining room of Gus Wilson'S
kht camp was damned with the
9th of the ring game-sparring
krtners, handlers, ha%ngers-on, beer
Irons and harnesses, visitors, and
Lrious neighbors, all munching food
Id killing time at the end Of the
arm lazy day.
They were there because Jack
harkey was on the premises, train
g for the climax of his third cam
Aign for the heavyweight champion
hip. Some of them. the sparring
Artners for instance. had seen more
Sharkey than they wanted, to the
andlers he was an old story, but for
be remainder he was the object of
long dustry ride from the city, the
Wage demi-god of the prize ring
hat stirs the primeval in ordinary
tizens as nothing else in sport
In.
Sharkey Visits Room
An itinerant negro musician,
RUNNING his guitar and singing
ues, amused the eaters with his
Selodies and annoyed them frequent
by passing his hat around for coins.
hen Sharkey. restless and Gagged by
Faining, lured by tie music, strolled
hto the room.
"Give me that uke," he demanded.
Sharkey tilted his hat down over
lis eyes and played 1.-The st. Louis
|lues" in q way that shamed even
he negro's facile stunning. He
hayed it with variations and it was
bod. Then in a soft tenor voice he
hng the blues.
Sharkey tossed the instrument back
) the negro. the show was over. and
lrious were satisfied. The house
leared and he came across the room
5 sit and talk fight, the thing that
lis his mind every minute of the day
nd follows him to bed at night.
Learned to play that thing in the
ANY," he said with a big grin.
Didn't know I could sing tenor, huh?
m not so good in a quartet but I
an be drafted"
This Sharkey, printing for his June
B battle with Max Schmeling, seems
almer, better matured, and more
apable than at any time in a career
hat has carried him twice within one
ght of the heavyweight crown.
He seems mentally and physically
right" for his third opportunity.
lis training has been u%neventful and
pday, 10 days before the 15-round
est in the Yankee stadium, he is a
Marvellous picture of a fighting ma
lhine, heavier than ever about the
houlders. thinner through the legs
nd thighs. the best boxer In the
eavyweight ranks, q sharp. punish
az hitter.
Big Problem Conquered
The big problem Sharkey has al
rays faced-that of controlling his
wn emotions. restraining himself Sc
hat he fights sensibly-seems 9
Forry Of the past.
For five weeks" the Boston sailor
aid, tive been studying to hold my.
elf in check. When my sparrine
artners hurt me, I pay no attention
nd bopp them with lefts. I won'
bse. my head against Schmeling."
Sharkey is not Understanding thu
serman but he has no great respect
Or his fighting ability either. HI
bill pump left hands to Makes head
eint him into leading rights and ther
~ to beat him to the punch, bob Low
nd weave with the Teuton Il
(chYneling wants to fight that way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
WOMAN CHAMPION MARRIED

San Refael, Calf, June 3.-R)-
Eleanor Garatti. nationally known
swimmer and sprint champion. and
Laurence Edward Saville, construc-
ton engineer of San Francisco, were
married here last night. They will
make their home in San Francisco
after a honeymoon in southern CAL
ifornia. Mrs. Saville is 20 and her
husband 20 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
sTUMPY's BEAR GOES PRO

When stumpy Thomson, Georgia
Techs little giant of the backfield tor
three seasons. left for Buffalo he took
his pet bear with him. The beast was
given Stump when Tech beat Cali
fornia New Years day. 1929. Thoma-
son has signed with the Buffalo pro
eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Fights Last Night



New Y0rk-Le0 Williams, New
York. outpointed I..y Grove. New
York (1O). Hubert Gillis. Belgium.
outpointed Mike sarkO, New York
90.
New Castle, Pa.-Joey Goodman,
Cleveland. OutpOinted Harry Scott,
Atlantic City (1O).
Newark. n. j. Bud German.
summit. n. j.. O~utpOinted Joe
PackO, Toledo (1OD.
West Springfield. Mass.-(;Orll-
10 Jones, Akron, O.. O~utpOinted
Henry G0ldberG. New York (1O).
Rensselaer,, n. " Stanfslaus
Loyaza. Chile. outpointed joey
Abrams. New York (1O).
PittsbnrEh. - Willie Davies.
Charlerof. Pa, 0~utpointed Black
Bill, New York (1O).
Grand Rapids. Mich.-Peewee
FARRELL Mfshawaka, Ind, out.
pointed Jimmy Goodrich. Buffalo,
n. Y. (1O).
New Orleans. - Johnny Cook.
New Orleans, 0utp0inted Phil Nc.
Graws Detroit (1O).
Hartford, Conn Louis "kid"
kaDlans Meridian. O~utpointed Joey
Medill. Chicago (1O).
Little Rock. Ark-Manuel Quin-
tefos Tampa, Fla. O~utp0inted
Jimmy Herring, Utica, N. Y. (lO).
Talsa. Okla Mickey O'Niell,
Milwaukee. and Kid KObeF. Dallas,
Tex drew (1O).
St. Joseph, Mo- Joe Trab0n.
Kansas City. o~utpointed Harry
Meenexings Lafayette. Ind. (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
MILLERs SELL COTTER

Minneapolis, June 3.-R-Trade
Of Johnny Cortazzo, shortstop, to
Birmingham Of the Southern Asso-
citation, for Ernie Smith, shortstop,
and sale Of Leo Cotter, first baseman,
to Dallas Of the Texas League was
announced yesterday by the Mime
apolis Association baseball club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
NuNNEsOTA OPEN AUG. 4.S

MINNESOTA OPEN AUG. as
Minneapolis, June 3.-(P-The an
nual Minnesota open golf champion
ship will be played Aug. 4 and 5 over
the Golden Valley course, it was an
nounced yesterday. The champion
ship will be settled as usual over a
test Of 70 holes Of medal play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
HETT1NGER swAMPs BUCYRU!

HETTINGER SWAMPS BUCYRUS
Hettinger, N. d., June 3.-Combin-
ing the breaks of the game with bet
ter ball playing the Hettinger club
baseball team swamped the Bucyrus
nine on the local field by a score Of
Is to 4. A bowling gale blowing
across the field made the game a
series Of errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
STRIBLING, GODFREY CONSID-

Chicago. June 3.-P-W. L.
CYoung) Stribling. of Atlanta. Ga, or
George Godfrey. Leiperville. Pa, ne
gro heavyweight. will meet Otto Won
Porat. the Norwegian p~aralyzer, in
the feature event of the Chicago stad-
ium's June l6 show. Both Stribling
and the huge negro have agreed to
terms for the bout and the stadium
directors were scheduled to meet to-
day to make a selection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
NINE COPS
Tribune Special Servicel

Richardton. N. D., June 3.-Rich-
ardton defeated Glen Ullin's baseball
machine 10 to 6 on a windswept dia-
mond here. The victors clouted out
long hits despite the wind to pile up
a winning margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Feats Yesterday
INV the Associated Press)

IBy the Associated Press)
Arthur Whitney, Phils-Hit st.
Louis pitching for two doubles and
two singles. drove in two runs and
scored two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Columbus Strikes
Back for Victory
Louisville Is Beaten 8 to 8; Mil
Waukee Wins in Four
teenth Inning

Louisville. June 3.-(R-Columbus
came out Of it's slump yesterday to
defeat Louisville 8 to ).
Columbus ....... O01 400 800 8 10 0
Louisville ....... 10 900 OO1- 3 10 5
Kemner, Miller and Dixon; Weinert,
Polli and Barnes.