davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
sH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
IReported by J. q W. ssliEman a Co,

AA AM; csalT T. G. E 1877 ia; iSs
Anlefican Thread 5t7s 1888 :. 100 100
Baltimore g. Ohio sias 1879 !. iOi iOits
Heif Tel, Of Canada IS 1857. I. l0Sh los
california Pet. Corp. slas 1898. 100 l0OIz
SsI solihS MS5 Rv < 1895 1895 i iSs S
Chiease Rock Island g 1854. % eah
cudahy tsskins g: siEs 1887. 81, ,s5H
General Pet Corp IS 1870 n. 1914 i02
General Theaters Equip. IS 1870 5lM rs
0oodyeaf 4. q n Sc 1851. eeM a.
Grand Trunk Canada 6 1895. 1854 1904
Gull OIL OF Pa IS ia37.....s.. 100 l02l3
e ssl: Il Ms rs es9p !: iSii: issi 81:
NV 9ork o chi Z 49, 81 l. i: loss iiSi% ill.,
Thillips Pet CO. SIS iaSs..... s5A s2is
sssi! pnlen oil e, s. is4i -. g. .Ss1
sinclair Crude Oh Co. 5igs 1888 1917 1919
Standard OIL y. Jersey IS 1915 1914 lol1s
etandard 81 YORK as 1881 ,sssN 1909
ID, II, Southwestern ny. as 1899 100 1908
union Oh Co. OF Calf, IS 1888. 1904 tQlb
unifed pEuE GO. ss ia63....... ee esM
: :::lI:: i|' 8: s.: 81: II u. III M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Two thousahd years before Christ
Hammurabi made severe laws against
rapacious money-lenders and made the
protection of widows and orphans and
Of the weak agEinst the strong the car
diral usineiplaa az law and M0rnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s ss:: l. So: s.: s T.:

Note-An stocks are sold IN cns hundrsd-shaTe lots
excepting those designated BY the letter eOs) (260
which shows those stocks 70 be sold In odd lots only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Dividend dollars based last quarterly
Payable stock. Adjustment dvi
Plus So In stock Plus 10 in
Plus Plus I0% in stock. Plus 3% in stock
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

A national mark Is 10 be placed On
elder uzoduesA d alsrA 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

tRsported b. J. q W. scotsman q Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Live stock Sells Down.
Grain Markets Unsettled.

Domestic grain markets continued un-
settled around the middle of November.
Wheat and flax prices declined sharply,
and prices of feed grains also averaged
lower.
Prices of leading mill feeds in East
ern markets have shown a fairly con-
sistent downward trend during the first
half of November. Declines amounted
to from 81 to 50 per ton. Cotton seed
meal advanced against the general
trend of the feed market owing to spe-
cial conditions In the cotton seed mar-
ket. Accordingly the concentrated corn
feeds were selling lower than cotton seed
meal in mid-N November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Crows Nest Pass
,vS Goal 4 I,a,;c;.;s SIG L;9 Q Due Dec. 81
II So pf........i.ss q Due oct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
BGDs.

(Copyright, 1890. slndard Statistics Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
GALLANT FOX, MADE
FAV0RITE IN EVENT,
SULKS AT WORKOUT
William WoodWard's Preakness
Winner Fails to Respond
to Earle Sande
FIVE MAKE NOTABLE SPEED
High Foot, Buckeye Poet, Gone
Away, Sydney and Breez-
ing Thru Look Good

Louisville, KY, May 15.-P)-The
probable Kentucky derby field mar
rowed down to 16 thoroughbreds to-
day. with three listed as doubtful
starters, as owners and trainers def
initely withdrew their eligibles, for
various reasons. from Saturdays fea-
ture race at Churchill Downs.
Gallant Fox still ruled the favorite
to capture the $4,000 added stake
despite a poor workout yesterday in
which he showed a dislike for the
mud, because Of his victory in the
Preakness at Pimlico last week. Fast
err works by other eligibles, however,
narrowed the odds and left the derby
still a wide open race.
Gallant Fox, owned by William
Woodward, of Chicago. sulked during
his workout and failed to respond to
urging by Earl Sande, premier jockey
who rode him to victory in the Freak
ness. Notable speedy moves were
made by Nash and Partige's High
Foot. E. r. Bradley's Buckeye Poet.
william Zeigler, Jr.'s, Gone Away,
and johnson N. Camden's Sydney.
Others listed in the forefront of the
contenders are Bradley's Breezing
Thru, who has one of the best derby
works to his credit, a mile and a
quarter in oil As; and Uncle Luther
Stiver's Fast Colt which is the only
probable derby starter to win a race
since the Churchill Downs meeting
opened.
Kilkerry. w. T.. Waggonner's eligible
which pulled a tendon in a recent
workout, is being CAREFUL handled by
his trainers in hopes he will be in
condition to enter the big race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
MI CARNERA ASKS
IS A FAIR

Logan, Utah, May 15.-(R-1n.
formed recommendations have been
made to the National Boxing associ.
alton for indefinite suspension Of
Primo Camera, huge Italian boxer,
Leon See. his manager, said that "all
we ask Is a fair trial before the CON
missioners."
The statement was made after Car
nera had completed the third Of a
series Of exhibition bouts In this re-
gion.
I'VE have not been heard by any
state commission which has barred
u.s." See declared. "They have sus-
pended us frequently but in nearly all
instances we have been given our
purses and barred without having a
chance to present our case
Its not American justice" he con-
tinued. but anyway We will continue
with our plans, and If the ~ A. wants
to hear us we will be glad to go be-
fore that body"
Camera will journey to Rock
Springs. Wyo., tomorrow night to ex-
hibit his wares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Rabbits Are Hosts
To Meet This Week
Ole Sand, Speed Merchant OF
North Dakota Agricultural
College, Enters

Brookings, s. D.. May l5.-south
Dakota State college plans on being
host, May II. to the fastest college
field and track meet ever held In the
Dakotas. In looking over the entry
list one finds that there are excep-
tional performers for every event on
the program. Athletic Director T. c.
Kasper has entries of approximately
200 athletes from IL colleges. repre-
senting five states.
The trials are to be held Saturday
morning. beginning at 10 a. M, while
the finals will start in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The sprint races on the
afternoon program should find such
brilliant sprinters as Burgess of Bue-
ma Vista. Ole Sand of North Dakota
State, and Mendel Of Yankton, as the
favorites. Besides these men, Howard
of South Dakota State, Stoddard OF
Sioux Falls college, and Ham of HUI
ron are sprintcrs who should be up
with the leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Committee Says Build. Up Pol.
icy to Establish Heavy Has
Been Staged
ITALIAN WANTS FAIR TRIAL
Leon See, Billy Duffy, Frank
Churchill and Walter Fried.
man Included

ChiacgO, May 15.-[P)-Primo Car
nera, the giant Italian heavyweight,
who has travelled to and fro over the
United States scoring Is knockouts
or technical knockouts in as many
bouts, today faced indefinite suspen.
sion by the National Boxing associa-
ton.
Major General John v. Clinnin,
chairman Of the Illinois State Ath-
letic commission, and chairman Of a
committee appointed by Stanley M.
1saacs. of Cincinnati, president Of the
N. B. A., to investigate the Is knock
outs, last night recommended that
Camera. and his quartet of managers.
be indefinitely suspended by the as
ISOLATION. Concurring in the recon-
mendation were Walter Liginger,
Milwaukee, secretary of the Wiscon-
sin Boxing commission. and Thomas
Donohue, Hartford, Conn, former
president Of the N. B. A., the other
members Of the investigating COM
mittee.
Clinnin stated the committee be-
lieved a definite build up" policy to
establish Camera as one Of the out
standing heavyweight Of the world
had been followed. He added, how
ever, that no direct evidence Of q
criminal" conspiracy had been un-
earthed.
Leon See. Billy Duffy, Frank
| Churchill and Walter Friedman, des-
ignated as managers. yer included
in the recommendation for suspen-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Former Carl Star
TOT Coach Ji1n1nies
Elvin J. Cassell, Now Mentor at
Olivet, Will Succeed Karl
(Red) Ericsson

Jamestown, N. D., May l5.-Fe
Elvin J. Cassell, athletic director at
Olivet college, Olivet, Mich, was
named athletic director at Jamestown
college. beginning next September, to
succeed Karl (Red) Ericsson, resigned.
A former football and baseball star
for Carleton college, Cassell is now
employed as baseball coach at his
alma mater. He will report in James,
town next September, when he will
take charge of a veteran squad in
football and assume the dictatorship
Of all major sports and intramural
activities.
Coach Cassell is 80 years Of age. is
married, and has a son aged five
months.
After starring In four sports at
Alexandria (Minn.) high school, he
went to Carleton college, where he
earned four letters each in football
and baseball, being a pitcher of re-
nown. He graduated in 1925 and in
1925-l926 was athletic director at
Epworth Military Academy. In the
fall Of 1926 he took a position as coach
at Olivet college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Bismarck High Hot
Because of Leaders

Nobody will deny that Bismarck
Iigh's star aggregation Of athletes
ave been hot" the past year.
Winning three consecutive state in
erscholastic championships in track,
ootball and basketball is proof suf-
icient.
Will they win their second consecu-
i've state track and field title at the
nnual University of North Dakota
nterscholastic contests Friday and
saturday? Fans say they will. They're
till HOT, aren't they?
HOT? Sure! Figure 1t out. Earl
Hoffman captained the football
hamps. John O'Hare captained the
asketball titlists. Harold TAFT is
aptaining the track stars.
Hoffman begins with an H.
J'Hare leads off with an TO-" TAFT
commences with an ct" H-O-I
pells HOT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
VETS HELP DODGERS
DEFEAT C|NCY REDS
AND JUMP TO THIRD
Cuban Wins His Second Game,
While Fielder Has Perfect
Day With Stick
M'GRAW MEN Beaten AGAIN
New York Lead Virtually Elm.
mated; Cardinals Move Up
to First Division
M'GRAW MEN BEATEN AGAIN
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.

~
Among the trades which made a
good many baseball fans think the
Brooklyn Robins were getting the
worst of the bargain were those which
brought Glenn Wright and Adolfo
Luque to Brooklyn.
These two went a long way toward
justifying Wilbert Robinson's conf
dence in them yesterday as they
formed an alliance which put the
Robins In third place in the National
league. Between them they defeated
the Cincinnati Reds Z to 4.
Luque pitched his first complete
game of the year and won his second
victory in four contests. He has yet
to be defeated. In the third inning
Wright tied the score with a home
run with one on base. And in the
course Of the rest of the game he
added two triples and a single and
scored one more run. Johnny Fred
erick completed the Brooklyn tri-
umph with a homer with two on base
in the sixth inning.
With the aid of a lot of rain and
cold weather, the Brooklyn victory
Strengthened out the National league
standing a trifle. All but two Of the
games in National league and all In
American league were postponed. AS
Brooklyn went into third place. Gin
cinnati dropped into a tie for fifth
while the st. Louis Cardinals, VIC
torious for the eighth successive time,
came up to take fourth.
The Cardinals moved into the first
division by defeating the league lead
Ing New York Giants yesterday by a
I to 3 count as Al Grabowski and
Herman Bell gave just four hits. Bell
earned the major share Of the laurels
and received credit for the victory
when he took up the pitching job in
the fifth inning and allowed just one
hit in five frames. The defeat was
costly to the Giants as 1t reduced
them to a virtual tie with the Chicago
Cubs for the National league leader
ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
CHEER ASSOCIATION
ALTHOUGH WEATHER HAS HURT

caused sadness to owners, managers
have found one source of pleasure
the work of their players, especially
recruits. Casey stengel apparently
has a find in young Gordon Mulleavy.
Toledo shortstop.
Billy Herman, Louisville's second
baseman, also has attracted much at
tention.
st. Paul presents Jack Saltzgaver,
its new second baseman. Saltzgaver's
fielding has been even with that of
Herman and Mulleavy. but his work
with the stick has not been quite so
much.
The bright feature of Milwaukee's
sad early season has been the work
of Tex Blossom, an outfieldcr. His
batting has kept Brewer fans from
thinking about a lot Of unpleasant
things. Bloxsom holds the season
record for hitting in consecutive
games - IS, and his average today
was 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
DERBY FIELD NARROWED DOI
0SHOOliN6 Witty
USl5U U Z az g
No putt is too short.

I shall never forget the expression
of Bobby Jones after he had holed a
three-inch putt to win the national
open at Columbus several years ago.
Il was in terror" said Jones after
he sank the putt. 1.-THE thought that
I should strike the ground and fail to
move the ball obsessed me-"
1t was the last hole, and all Bobby
had to do was sink that puny little
putt to win the championship. You
can realize how much depended upon
it. His nerves were strained to the
limit. Yet he took his stance just as
though it we're that 14-footer he sank
on the last hole at Winged Foot last
year to tie for the open title.
No short putt on any hole is to be
taken lightly. Carelessness on one of
the early holes in a long match may
be the factor of defeat. I have seen
many cases where too much tension
on a short putt caused the loss of a
match. Take all puts ''in your stride"
Do not let them care you, and at the
same time do not fail to make your
best effort.
One -handed or other freak swings
on short. puts have no place in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
|lnini Clings to
/ Outside Chances
4avk Chance to Tie for Big Ten
Baseball Title If wiscon-
\ sin Makes Slip

ChicagoA May 15.-(R-1llinois was
Singing today to its outside chance
ST at least tying Wisconsin for the
Big Ten baseball title.
The 1llini yesterday trounced Chi
ago, 10 to O, for its fifth victory in
even starts and was more than hope
I'll of scoring a second triumph over
Purdue tomorrow and another over
Michigan and Northwestern playing
he other game on the schedule. Wis
.onsin, however. will meet Chicago
Saturday at Madison.
Illinois must win all of its remain
ne three games and Wisconsin lose
NO for the Illini to share the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Brooklyn Homers
Beat Cincinnati
New York Giants Are Beaten
Again by Cards Through
Bells Relief Hurting

Cincinnati, May 15.-R-Home runs
by Wright and Frederick gave the
Brooklyn Robins a 7 to 4 victory over
the Reds. /,
Brooklyn ........ 1O2 003 100 Z 16 0
Cincinnati ....... 21O OO1 OO0-4 /
Luque and Lopez; RiXey, Kolp and
Sukeforth. -
GIANTS BEATEN AGAIN
st. Louisa siX-run rally in the
fourth. combined with great pitching
by Herman Bell. gave the Cards q Z
to 3 victory over the Giants
New York ....... 1912 600 O0O-- 8 4 l
st. Louis ........ 100 900 O0t- Z 10 0
Fitzsimn,ons, Hubbell. Parmalee
and Hogan; Grabowski, Bell and Will
son. -
Eoston-Chicago, postponed: rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
BENEFIT GAME AT DODGE

Dodge, N. D., May 15.-A benefit
baseball game, proceeds from which
will go towards the cost of an addi-
ton to the schoolhouse to be used as
a gymnasium, will be staged here July
~. The opponent for the Dodge
team has not yet been selected. An
automobile will be given away during
the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Feats Yesterday
(By the Associated Press

Glenn Wright, Robins Hit
home run, two triples and a single
for perfect day at bat as Robins
defeated Reds Z to 4.
Herman Bell, Cardinals-Held
Giants to one hit in last five in
nings as Cardinals won eighth
straight game.
frankie Frisch, Cardinals
Home run and two doubles helped
Cards defeat Giants Z to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Gordon Mu|Ieavy, Billy Herman,
Jack SaItzgaver, Tex
Blossom Stars
NO N HELD YESTERDAY
Three Games Are Down for To.
day; st. Paul and Minneap-
oils Resume Fight
BY L WEEKES

Chicago, May 15.-(R)-American
Association clubs, already well loaded
up with doubleheaders due to unfa-
vorable weather, today had more
aches in the region of the cash boxes.
Rain and cold yesterday accounted
for every game, leaving the schedule
in q highly jumbled condition. Only
three games were down for today.
indianapolis had the final game of
its series at Kansas City, and Louis
vile was due to wind up affairs at
Milwaukee. st. Paul was at Mime
apolis for a one-day sample Of the
famous Twin City rivalry.
While weather conditions have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
GLADSTONE JUNIORS WIN

Gladstone, N. D., May 15.-The
Gladstone Pirates, junior baseball
team, defeated the Richardton juniors
IL to 8 here in a hard-fought tussle.
The batteries were: Gladstone-P.
Degel and l.. Neal. J. Walery: Rich
ardton-M. Spurley, J. Anderly and
M. OFT, Spurley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
COLLECT IS VICTOR
WHILE HICKS LOSES
IN BRITISH TOURNEY
CIenna Defeats HiIda Cameron
One Up; Helen Is OFF Game
and Loses S and q

Formby, Eng, May 15.-(P-Glen-
ma Collett, American champion,
fought her way into the semifinals of
the British women's golf champion
ship today but her young compatriot,
Helen Hicks, was eliminated.
Miss Collect found a worthy rival
in the person of Hilda Cameron, of
Scotland, but won a hard fought ano
close match, l up.
Miss Hicks, however, never coulc
get going against Enid Wilson, Is
year old British player. and was elm
mated 5 up and 4 to play.
Miss Wilson and Miss ColIett were
to clash in the semifinals this after
noo in what is expected to be the
deciding match of the championship
The survivor was expected to have a
comparatively easy time of it with the
finalist from the lower half Of the
draw.
The outgoing cards:
Miss Collect 445 434 543-36
Miss Cameron ass 535 AIS
The incoming cards:
Miss Collect 565 465 345-43
Miss Cameron SIS 365 $685.
Miss Collect played in great form
on the first nine holes of her match
with Miss Cameron but her game was
cratic on the last nine. It was only
because Miss Cameron's game also
slipped that Miss Collect was able to
get under the wire in front.
The American champion held a
three hole lead at the end of the first
six holes but lost the seventh to be
two up. Miss Cameron squared the
match with a three at the thirteenth.
Stroke for stroke the American and
Scottish girl marched through the
next three holes but the turning point
in Miss Collects favor came at the
seventeenth. Here she regained her
one hole lead with a four while Miss
Cameron was taking six. The eigh-
tenth vas halved in fives and Miss
Collect had gained the semifinals.
Miss Hicks failed to display any
thing like the kind of play that had
been expected of her in her match
with Miss Wilson.
The outgoing cards:
Miss Hicks ASS S35 nara
Miss Wilson 444 534 1885
The incoming cards:
Miss Hicks Gas 46
Miss Wilson SIS As
GARRISON BEATS UNDERWOOD
Garrison, N. D., May 15.-Outhit-
ting their opponents IL to z. Garrison
defeated Underwood here II to l. The
invaders committed six errors to four
for the home team. Kurtz pitched
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Fights Last Night

ChicagO.-Pal Moore. Memphis,
OutpOinted Bobby Allen, Chicago.
(1O).
New Haven, COnn.-TOny Cam
zOneri, New York, OutpOinted
Johnny Fnrr, Cleveland (1O).
HagerStOwn, Md.-Walter Cobb.
Baltimore. knocked out Picnic
COrri. birmingham. Ala. ~.
indianapolis Chuck Virgins.
Indianapolis. 0utpOlnted Joe Se-
kyra. New York (1O). Rosy Kid
HakeF. Anderson. Ind. and Jack
Roscn, Chicago, drew 81.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
st. Olaf g.. Augsburg 1.
Mcovhead Teachers /, COnccr.
dl0 a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
AMERICAN EAC

satting-Rice (Senators), Ala.
auns-Ruth (Yankees), Bishop Gath.
letfcs). Hodapp (~Indians). 26.
Tome runs-Foxx (Athletics), 6.
tolen bases-Rice (Senators), s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
N. E. a. Is Urged to Suspend Camera
-FOUR YANKEE PAIRS
SNATCH EARLY LEAD
IN WALKER MATCHES
Bobby Jones and Doc Willing
Set Dizzy Pace to Have Ad-
vantage Of Five Up

Sandwich, Eng, May 15.-R)-All
four American pairs led their Brit
ish opponents at the halfway point
Of the Walker cup international golf
series this morning.
With Is holes completed of the to-
tai of SO, Bobby Jones, American. cap
tain. and DR.. o. F. Willing of Port
land, Ore. held a lead of five up on
Rex Hartley and T. A. Torrance.
Harrison r. Johnston, st. Paul,
American amateur champion, and
Francis Oulmet, Boston veteran, led
william Campbell and John Nelson
Smith, three up.
George Voigt Of New York and
George o Elm of Detroit held a
lead of two up on Cyril Tolley and
Roger Wethered.
Don Moe of Portland. Ore, and Ro-
land Mackenzie of Washington, the
youngest American pair, held IN edge
Of one up on Sir Ernest Holderness
and j. A. Stout.
Set Dizzy Pace
Jones and Willing set a dizzy pace
that the British pair could not match.
Hartley, troubled by a cut hand, was
the weak member of the British PATE
and Torrance could not shoulder the
double burden thrust upon him.
The Prince of Wales joined the GAL
lery as Jones and Willing rounded
the turn, alighting from his airplane
to divide his attention between the
first and second matches. Bobby had
q rhonra ~ yoarforuo for 1a{e ro1,o1
highness from a big bunker before
the 18th green. The prince sat on
the edge of the bunker. Bobby did
none too well, leaving Willing a long
uphill chip. The Oregonian, how
ever, got the ball close enough for
Jones to hole the putt.
Bobby gave the prince a thrill at
the short 18th when he holed a Is
foot putt for a birdie two.
Mackenzie and Moe, the American
youngsters. staged the greatest fight
Of the day when after turning all
even and dropping three of the next
four holes they came back to finish
one up. Stout was carrying Holder
ness in this match just as Torrance
helped Hartley along and Tolley gave
Wethered a lift.
Only the two Scotsmen, Campbell
and Smith. formed a we'll balanced
partnership and they came to grief
at the short eighth where they took
three to get out of a bunker. Ouimet
holed a five foot putt to win the 18th
hole and 60 to luncheon three up.
The cards:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
@1CMAJ0R IA
LILEApER6A

(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
3atting-Stephenson (Cubs), Ass.
suns-Terry (Giants). 20.
home runs-Wilson (Cubs), 3.
bases-Cuyler (Cubs), Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
EDMUNDS LEAGUE FORMED

Mobridge, 8. D., May is. - Repre-
entatives from Loyalton, Hosmer,
IPSWICH, Roscoe and Bowdle met at
3owdle recently and organized an
5dmunds county baseball league,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

GARRISON BEATS UNDERWOOD
Garrison, N. D., May 15.-Outhit-
ting their opponents IL to z. Garrison
defeated Underwood here II to l. The
invaders committed six errors to four
for the home team. Kurtz pitched
for the winners, Sayler for the losers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

Outgoing
Jones Willing 443 533 1873
Torrance-Hart-
ley 554 453 1853
Incoming
Jones Willing 454 545 255-39-72
Torance-Hart-
ley 545 ass 345-40-78
Outgoing
Ouimet-John-
Ston 44 643 633-37
Campbell Smith A3 643 455-38
Incoming
Johnston-O ui-
met 545 ass 344-30-76
Campbell Smith 655 464 $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

Eoston-Chicago, postponed: rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

l-Door Sedan (3-eUindoer), 3625:
Coupe. $3.50; Roadster Wunsbls
seot). $50, Coupe (Svmbie
ssat). seas; Touring. 362S;
Convertible Coupe, S69S.
F. O. B. Factory.