davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
GROVE GIANTS WILL BATTLE
NAPOLEON NINE HERE SUNDAY
Heirnach Wins
Fifth as Mudhens
Out Columbus
Toledo in Second Place in Asso.
citation Race; MiIlers Are
Thumped Again

Chicago, May 17.-tPeToledo TO-
day was up on Columbus In their
important series and was in second
place in the American Association
race.
The Mud Hens yesterday benefited
by another excellent exhibition Of
pitching by Lefty Freddie Hetmach,
who gave Columbus five hits, winning
8 to O..
The victory wa Heimach's fifth Of
the season and put Toledo two and
one = half games behind the leading
Louisville Colonies, who were idle.
St. Paul took the second game Of
the Twin City battle, defeating the
much-mauled Minneapolis Millers, 6
to 3. Minneapolis had a 3 to 0 lead
until Marty Hopkins drove out q
home run with the bases filled in the
fourth inning. Oscar Roettger, Saint
first baseman, also got a homer.
The intersectional stand opened to-
day with Indianapolis at Louisville,
but not likely to see action until to-
morrow because Of the derby. st.
Paul invaded Kansas City where the
champion Blues still are staggering
about trying to locate their stride,
and Columbus was at Toledo. Min
neapolis and Milwaukee, the trailing
entrants, were down for q series at
Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Riggs Stephenson
Rounds Into Lead
OfLoop Swatters
Hits at .456 Clip; Frank o'Doul,
1929 Champion, Not Far
Behind PAGER

New York, Ma. 17.-(R-The rap
idly changing ace for batting leader
ship has brought Riggs Stephenson OF
the Chicago Cubs to the front this
week, displacing Frank O'Doul of
Philadelphia. the 1929 league batting
champion, who Is very much in the
struggle for this years crown. AL
though he has not taken part in as
many games as most Of his rivals,
the averages issued today, which in
clude Wednesdays games. show
Stephenson at the head of those who
have been at bat often enough to be
rated as regulars with a .458 average.
O'Doul is not far behind, holding
second place with .45l, with a clear
80 point mark owe Frank Hogan Of
the New York Giants. Hogan Is the
first representative of the team which
still leads in team batting. The
Giants as a club are hitting 1893, four
points ahead Of the Brooklyn Robins.
Behind Hogan's .43l" batting mark,
the other leaders are closely punched.
Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, is fourth
with .429, followed by Terry. New
York. .424; Herman, Brooklyn. .424;
Fisher, st. Louis, 40: Generously,
Pittsburgh, .4o7: O'Farrell, New York,
.405: and Klein Philadelphia, 1896.
The remaining individual honors
are widely distributed with no player
leading In two departments. Terry of
New York Is the leading scorer with
% runs and is second to Frederick of
Brooklyn in hits with ~. Frederick
has hit safely a times. Babe Her
man of Brooklyn has scored ~ runs
to take second place.
Chick Haley of st. Louis Is up
on his rivals at hitting doubles with
IL. Gus Suhr of Pittsburgh and XIX
Cuyler Of Chicago divide leadership
in three base hitting with five apiece
Hack Wilson Of Chicago and Chuck
Klein of the Phillies are staging a
great race for the home run leader
ship with Wilson leading 9 to 8. They
also are tied for the most runs batted
in with Suhr as q third rival. Each
has driven home a runs.
Cuyler and Paul Waner are leading
in base stealing. Cuyler has pilfered
Z to Waner's s.
Benny Frey, young Cincinnati right
handler, has added q fourth victory tt
his undefeated record to hold thu
league pitching lead. Luque of Brook.
lyn and Haines and Lindsey Of st
Louis each have won 70 games with
out q loss. Wild Bill Hallahan o.
st. Louis leads in strikeouts, having
famed 10 opponents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
FELX OLDBOYS AND LORD FAUNTLEROYS READY For OPEMEE
6S4OOGNG WTHW
USGJUU ] Z gE$$E

A problem among MANY golfers.
particularly those OF the duffer class.
is relaxation. They understand that
the word means the remission of ten
sion, but they seem to have trouble in
finding that spot at which they are
relaxed but retain firm control of
their movements.
One can be free of stiffness or locked
joints and still maintain firlnness.
Firmness allows a freedom Of motion
that is not to be found when tension
or strain Is on any particular section.
I have seen golfers who thought
they had to relax to the extent that
they were inclined to collapse. The
result Is that their swings are punch
less.
True. gripping the club too tightly
Is an evil. but good shots do not come
from a flabby grip. There must be
a firm grip that still permits the flex-
Utility in the wrists.
With regard to the hands. the club
can be held firmly and in complete
control by just four fingers. the third
and fourth on the left hand and the
thumb and f%orefinger OF the right
hand. And the flexibility remains in
the wrists.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: A Good Habit of
Johnny FarrelPs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Western Teams Reverse Order
to Hold Upper Hand in
Late IntersectionaIs
WASHINGTON LEADS AGAIN
New York Yankees Thumped by
Red Sox Rally; Athletics
Lose Ooubleheader
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)


Just as the east had the edge In
the first i~ntersectional play Of the
American League, the west held the
upper hand in the opening east-west
series of the National League. which
came to its rather damp close yester-
day. The west won q of the 49 in
tersectional games against % eastern
victories.
Brooklyn captured first place
through its 10 to 3 triumph yer the
Cincinnati Reds yesterday as Dazzy
Vance pitched another of his fine
games while the Brooklyn sluggers
pounded out is hits and scored eight
runs in the first three innings.
Chicago and st. Louis, which
opened the National Leagues second
all-western series yesterday with the
Cardinals ninth successive victory
each won eight games and lost four
to tie for second place. Cincinnati
brought up in third place with eight
victories and five defeats. The New
York Giants led the second division
in the intersectional standing with
seven victories and six defeats with
Boston. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
bringing up far in the rear.
The game between the Cardinals
and the Chicago Cubs ended with a
ninth inning st. Louis rally which
brought a 8 to 8 victory. The Cards
smashed through with four runs in
the final inning to win. st. Louis led
the heavy hitting with 81 blows.
The Boston Red Sox put on a les
ser ninth inning rally to win the
closest American League game by a S
to 4 count from the New York Yam
KEGS.
Washington's Senators with Bump
Hadley and Ad Liska dividing the
pitching burden in a brilliant fashion,
scored more easily in both halves of
q double header to take first place in
the American League away from the
Philadelphia Athletics. Hadley pitched
steadily while the Seantors hit freely
to win the first contest, S to 3. In
the second game, Liska held the
worlds champions to three hits, win
ming out 4 to 0 when Joe Judge
cracked out a home run with two on
base in the eighth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Chicago White Sox
Stars Are Crippled

Chicago, May 17.-(PeChicago's
White Sox. who left on their eastern
trip up among the leaders IN the
American League. today faced this
Cleveland Indians In q double header.
with hardly enough talent to play one
game.
Tommy Thomas, right handed
pitcher, Art Shires and Bud Clancy,
first basemen, and Moe Berg. catcher,
were numbered among the cripples
with none likely to be available for
duty for another week.
Ted Lyons was manager DOME
Bush's choice to start the frs: con-
test and said the pitcher who "hol-
Tered the lcudest' would set ths other
assignment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Wisconsin Nine After
Victory From Chicago

Chicago. May ~17.-Ry-Wisconsin
today was after another victory over
Chicago in its quest after its first
Big Ten baseball since 1912.
The Badgers easily defeated Chi.
cago In their first meeting and were
favored to repeat. Minnesota was
seeking its second victory In two days
over Purdue. having trimmed the
Botlermakers, II to 4, yesterday.
Michigan dropped another notch yea.
terday. bowling to Northwestern. 8 to
5, at Evanston.
Two other games were on the days
program - Indiana playing at Ohio
State, and Michigan meeting Illinois
at Champaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Veteran Sam Rice
Hits at a .419 Clip
oPaceA American
Tommy Oliver Is Second, While
George Herman Ruth Moves
Into Third Place

Chicago, May 17.-F)- Edgar
Charles (Sam) Rice, serving his six
teenth year as a member of the
washington Senators, hammered the
ball sufficiently to add 80 points to
his average during the fourth week
Of the American League campaign,
and shot from 18th to the top Of the
individual batting column with a
mark Of .4l9, figures which include
Wednesdays games, revealed today.
Rice, an outfielder during IS of his
Is seasons. replaced young Tommy
Oliver Of the Boston Red Sox, whose
average fell Is points, dropping him
to fourth position. The familiar
name of George Herman Ruth of the
Yankees was in third place by virtue
Of q 20 point gain during the week.
Other regulars behind Rice were:
Burnett. Cleveland, 1897; Ruth, New
York. 1888: Oliver, Boston, 1882; Cis-
sell, Chicago, 1873; McManus, Detroit,
1878; Falk, Cleveland, 1872; Jameson,
Cleveland, 1864; Judge, Washington,
1862; Simmons, Philadelphia, 1853.
Cleveland's Indians not only re-
NAMED out in front in team batting,
but added 10 points for an average
Of 1921. Boston remained second but
dropped off two points to .286. De-
troit, which led in batting last sea-
son and was one of the weakest field
ing clubs in the league, apparently
has gone into reverse. The Tigers
were batting in seventh position, and
were fielding second to the world
champion Athletics. who led with a
mark Of 1888, a point off from last
weeks average.
Robert Moses Grove reached the
top of the pitching heap during the
week, scoring a single victory for a
record of four straight. Sam Jones
of Washington, with three victories
and no defeats, was second. Grove,
as usual, was the strikeout artist, with
80 in seven games.
Other leaders were: Team home
runs-Philadelphia, 20: runs-Phila-
delphia, 1877: opponents runs-St.
Louis, 81: runs batted in-Simmons,
Philadelphia, %: stolen bases-Rice,
Washington, S; home runs-Foxx,
Philadelphia, s.: triples-West. Wash
ington, S: double-Cronin, Washing
ton, IL; total bases Simmons, Phil
adelphia, 81; hits, Oliver, Boston, AZ:
runs-Ruth, New York, Hodapp,
Cleveland. and Bishop, Philadelphia,
tied with 26; double plays, Detroit. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Facts About the
KentuckyDerby
by The Associated Press)

The Race Fifth = sixth running,
since 1875, Of the Kentucky derby.
$4,000 added, for three-year-olds. at
a mile and a quarter.
Time and Place Approximately
Sis p. m. Central standard) at
Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ken
lucky. .
The Favorite - Gallant Fox, owned
by William Woodward, New York.
with Earle Sande up, at odds Of about
z to S. Tannery. owned by Edward F.
Prichard Of Paris, KY, second choice:
Gallant Knight, owned by. the Audley
Farm. third choice.
The Field with jockeys and in or
der Of post position)-Longus (R.
O'Brien), Uncle Luther (R. Creese).
Ned o q. D. Mooney, Alcibiades Il.
Jones), High Foot &C. Meyer, Crack
Brigade C. Ellis, Gallant Fox (E.
Sande), Gallant Knight III. Schutte)
Kilkerry (P. Wallis, Gone Away (M.
Garner, Dick O,Hara IN. Barrett)
Busy Il Pichon). Tannery wv. Gar
ner), Breeding Thru q. SMITH
Broadway Limited IT. May, Buckeye
Poet E. Legere). Kilkerry and
Broadway Limited coupled as the en-
try Of Three DIS Stock Farm, Dallas
Texas: Breeding Thru and Buckeye
Poet coupled as entry OF E. r. Brad
ley. Of Lexington. KY.
Fastest Derby-Old Rosebud. 1914,
with record Of 2:03 as for mile and
q quarter.
Jockeys Record-Earl sande, win
ner on Zev In 1923 and Flying Ebony
In 1925. seeking third victory to equal
mark Of Isaac Murphy, negro rider
who won In 1884, 1890 and 1891.
Owners Record-Two victories each
by George J. Long with ARA IN 1897
and Sir Huon in 1906; by n. 2. Whit
ney. with Regret in 1915 and Whisk-
cry In 1927: and by E. r. Bradley
with Behave Yourself in 1921 and
Bubbling Over in 1926. Bradley's
horses finished 1/2 in each winning
race. Bradley has two horses in TO-
days race, Whitney none.
Field and Stake Records - Reigf
Count, 1928, won richest purse
55,375, In ace that drew biggest
starting field, ~ horses. The small.
est field was three, 1892 and 1905, anc
the smallest purse, $2.850. went to thu
first winner, Aristides, in 1875.
Derby Oddities-Three women own
ers have won the derby, Mrs. Durnel
in 1904 with Elwood. Mrs. Hoots IL
! 1924 with Black Gold and Mrs. Hert,
In 1928 with Reign Count. . Longes
odds, $184.90 for 50 mutuel ticket
paid on Donerail in 1913. =. Regret
1915. only ,filly to- win. Omar Khay,
yam, 1917, only imported horse to win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Prince Frozen
When He Played
Golf With Bobby
BY q. B. KELLER

Sandwich, Eng, May 17.-(P-Aft-
er lunch as the Americans were win
ming their sixth in q row from the
British Walker cup golf players, l
saw q fine chance to make a little
picture Of the Prince Of Wales. Some
how. I could not do 1t, surreptitious-
~, as he sat at q little table on the
lawn by the old club house.
So I walked over and asked him,
just as I would President Hoover or
Calvin Coolidge. or anybody in our
country.
Charmed" said Albert Edward, and
squared himself off at the little
table. And I got the picture, and he
seemed actually to recall my intro
duction to him at Sunningdale, and
he got up and talked golf to Pete
Erwin and me for 10 minutes.
I presented Pete, and the prince at
once asked what his handicap was,
and Pete, a member at the royal an
cient, was able to say 1t was seven.
The prince said his handicap was IL,
II have been in Africa q lot in
these last two years." he explained.
And I haven't played as much golf
as I should like"
Were you really embarrassed play
ing with Bobby Jones and Jimmy
Johnston?" I asked. He said:
Prince Was Frozen
Terribly. I was frozen. I never
got to hitting the ball until the last
three holes"
As it turned out. that was the time
I was able to tell the prince his play
on the last three holes accounted for
his side getting a draw. He appeared
distinctly pleased. :.
"You really think SOP" he inquired
I told him I did not think anything
about 1t. I knew 1t.
WELL" he said. playing with two
American champions is quite an or
deal. I tried to learn something but
I could not get my mind on anything
but the match, which we were about
to lose. It was a sharp match. I was
awfully pleased to have been with
Bobby on q side that got q draw"
All afternoon he switched from
Bobby's match to that of George von
Elm, attired in a checked golf suit
a dull crimson tie and salmon pink
shirt with a pair of huge binoculars
slung over his shoulder. He came
over in a plane again and flew back
after the matches.
In a most casual sort Of way hi
said:
Wales Loves Golf
II love golf and I have never seer
anything finer than this. Bobby i.
going to play with me again. I thinl
this weekend at Trent park"
love to recall the Prince Of Wales
A very human sort OF boy, golfer
IL handicap-and altogether human.
All our gallant captain. Bobb,
Jones. would say after the Walker
cup victory was:
Il am sorry about Glenna.
thought she would win" and thel
he said:
Wasn't Don Moe wonderful? Hei
| the best kid ! have seem"
had been telling the British news
paper1nen about Don. and they yaisel
their eyebrows politely. After Ia,
finish I told them again. They KEEP
their eyebrows down but their hat
| came off.
Another Bobby Jones7". they asked
I left it there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Fights Last Night

L0uisville, Ky.-Mtckey Walker.
world welterweight champion,
OutpOinted Paul Swiderski. SYRIA
cuse. N. Y. (1O), %non-title. Al Fay.
New York. 0utp0inted Frankie
Wine, Butte, Mont. (1O).
Camden n. J.-Frankie GenarO,
New York. stopped Frisco Grande.
Phil1ppines (4).
New York. Midget Wolxast.
Philadelphia, stopped Willie La
MOrte, Newark. n. j. (5).
Davenport. 1a.-HaakOn Hansen,
Chicago, OutpOlnted Walter Dun
Nam. Oklahoma (1O). Jack Dillon,
Louisville, stopped Bobby Vernon,
California co..
Seattle. Wash.-Weslcy Ketch-
ELL Salt Lake City. and Leo LOm-
Ski. Aberdeen. WASH. drew co..
San FFancfsco.-YOung Cerbett
ID. Fresno. Calff.. Knocked ont
Andy Div0di, New York 90.
Hollywood. Calff.-Homer skeri-
dan, sieux City. Ia. and Beyt Co.
0Aas Whittier, Calf. drew ucy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Senators Win Two
And Lead Circuit
Athletics Beaten S to 3 and a
to O; Yankees Are Beaten
in the Ninth


Philadelphia, May 17.-iPD-Wash-
ington went into first place in the
American league yesterday by win
ming both games of a do~ubleheader
from the Athletics, ) to 5 and 4 to 0.
First game:
Washington ..... 020 zoo 010- 5 10 l
Philadelphia ..... 900 900 O3O- 3 10 Q
Hadley and Spencer: Walberg
Quinn, Mahaffey n Cochrane, Per-
kinS.
Second game:
Washington ..... 900 001 030-4 6 I
Philadelphia ..... 900 900 600 0 3 {
Liska and Rucl: Earnshaw, RommeI
and Schang. -
SWEENEY DOUBLES VICTORY
Boston. - ~Sweeney's double In the
ninth drove in the u that gave the
Red SoX q 5 to 4 win over the Yanks
New York ....... 900 zoo OILS s {
Boston .......... O02 900 OIL 5 6 /
Gomez, Johnson, Sherid n Har-
grave; MacFayden. Durham and Berry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Fort Lincoln Five
Third In National
Army Pistol Shoot
T~ourtiIIott, Allen, Rombach,
Bushhousen and Clancy Re-
ceive Bronze Medals

Third place in the NATIONWIDE %
caliber pistol team match for military
companies sponsored by the National
Rifle association has been captured
by Company M, Fourth Infantry, at
Fort Lincoln.
The Fort Lincoln marksmen won
this honor in their first national COM
petition.
The five members Of the team, who
received bronze medals emblematic of
their placing, are Captain r. r.
Tourtillott, coach and captain. Ser
geant Harvey S. Allen, Corporals
Peter Rombach and Earl J.. Bus
housen, and Private William B.
Clancy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Association Swat
LeadC Continues in
Hens Possession
Francis Wilson. OutfieIder, Re-
places Terminate, Rosen-
field, at Pinnacle

Chicago, May l7.-(P)-The batting
leadership Of the American Associa-
ton shifted during the fourth week
Of the campaign. but remained with
the Toledo Mudhens. Unofficial
averages, which include Wednesdays
games. showed Francis Wilson. Hen
outfieder, at the top with an average
Of 400.
Wilson gained rs points to replace
his teammate, Max Resented, who
did not get into q game all week.
slipping to third place. One point
behind Wilson was Bevo LeBourveau.
Following the Toledo trio were:
Miller, Minneapolis. 1893; Layne,
Louisville. 1881: Blossom, Milwaukee,
.375; High. Minneapolis, .375: Ger
ken, Kansas City. .37l: Mulleavy.
Toledo, 1866; Bernhart, indianapolis,
1861.
With nine men hitting 1916 or bet
ter, Toledo was far out in front in
team batting. The Hens picked up
six points during the week and fin
ished with 1886, with Columbus re-
naming second at .307. Columbus
fielding improved to the extent of
one point, leaving the Senators still
in possession of the team fielding
lead at .e68. Indianapolis again was
second with .965.
Ben lineup, the veteran Indian of
the Louisville club, failed to gain a
decision but continued to lead the
pitchers. lineup had a record OF
four victories and no defeats. Ken
Penner, another Louisville hurler, was
second with two straight. Mike Cven-
gros gained the strikeout lead with
Is in seven games.
Other leaders: Team runs, Toledo,
l60; team home runs. Minneapolis,
10: runs batted in. Mcmillan, Kan
sas City. %: stolen bases, Layne,
Louisville, 10: home runs. Miller,
Minneapolis. High. Minneapolis, and
Barnhart, indianapolis. S each; total
bases, Jenkins, Milwaukee, 81; hits,
Layne, Louisville, Koehler. Toledo,
and Grimes, Milwaukee, SO each; runs,
Simons, Louisville, "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Feats Yesterday
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Taylor Douthit, Cardinals-Singleo
in ninth to drive in tying and win
ming runs against Cubs.
Ad Liska, Senators-Held Athletics
to three hits and shut them out. 40.
Bill Sweeney, Red Sox-His double
In ninth drove in run that beat
Yanks, Sd.
Dazzy Vance, Dodgers-Kept Reds
hits widely scattered and beat them,
1913.
Sam Rice. Senators-Hit safely in
both ends of double bill and stretched
hitting streak to q consecutive games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
St. Paul Downs
Milers Again
Home Run DemoraIizing to Min
neapolis; Toledo Shuts
Out Columbus

ST. Paul. May 17.-(F-Marty Hop
kins' home run with the bases filled
in the fourth provided the Saints with
the necessary margin yesterday to
beat the Minneapolis Millers 6 to 3.
st. Paul ......... 900 4O1 lot 6 ~ 1
Mccullough, Morgan and Gonzales;
Belts and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Robins and Vance
Down Cincinnati
Cardinals Score Four Runs in
Last-lnning Rally to De.
feat Chicago

Cincinnati. May 17.-(P)-The Brook
Ign Robins hit hard in the early In
nings yesteray while Dazzy Vance
pitched good ball and won the final
game of the series from the Reds
10 to 3.
Brooklyn ........ 143 900 O11-1O Is 1
Cincinnati ....... 200 OO1 600 5 10 3
Vance and Deberry; Lucas, kolp n
Gooch. -
CARDS RALLY TO WIN
st. Louis. - A ninth-inning rally
gave the Cards a 8 to 8 win over the
Cubs.
St. Louis ........ 900 20c 104- 9 81 0
Carlson, Lindsey. Malone. Shealy
and Hartnett; Hallahan, Farmhouse
and j. Wilson. -
Philadelphia Pittsburgh, postponed;
wet grounds. -
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17

The baseball debut Of Ray kremer,
Pittsburgh hurler. vas made in 1914
with Sacramento.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17

Jack Coon1bs, one-time star for the
Philadelphia White Elephants" now
is coaching baseball at Duke Univer-
Sity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
CARDS RALLY TO WIN

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Minnesota IL; Purdue 4.
st. Thomas s; st. Johns I.
Gustavus Adolphus IA; Augsburg 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Manager Of Visiting Team Be.
Iieves Bismarck Outfit Will
Receive Trimming
BARRY OR CORRELL TO HuRL
Will Be First Game for Prisoners
in Two Weeks; Were Rained
Out Last Week

Having been rained out of their
scheduled game with Kensal last Sum
day, the Grove Giants tomorrow will
| play their first baseball game in two
weeks when they battle the fast Ma
poleon aggregation at the state pen
itentiary diamond at 1880 p. m.
Oh. Grenz, manager Of the Napo-
leon nine. has made no secret Of his
belief that his charges will win, &C.
cording to Clarence E. orion. Grove
Giant manager.
Both teams have squeezed in prac-
tice sessions wherever the weather
| would warrant during the last week
and each team is reported In good
shape with two pitchers ready for
duty.
Dr.. Grenz will send either Burnstad
or Reddig to the box for the visitors
at the start Of the game while orion
says he will select either Barry or
CorreA:to toll for the prisoners.
Tentative lineups for tomorrow's
game:
Napoleon Grove Giants
B. Meier. Id johnson, %
Heupel, %. Holland, c
Berg, IS Carver, II
8. Meier, 81 Evenson, SIS
Herr, c Glenn, #
Doerr. II Stoller, CT
Mitzel, IF Phelps, 1b
France, Ct Barry or Correll, p
Burrstad or Reddig, p Havig, 3b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17

(Including games of May 16)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-O'Doul (Phillies), .451.
Runs-Terry (Giants), %.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), 9.
Stolen bases-Cuy1er (Cubs), Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Rice (Senators1, .4O5.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees). q.
Home runs-Foxx (Athletics), 6.
Stolen bases-Rice (Senators), 5.