davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
GERMANY FORESEES
STIMSON AS LEADER
Papers View Great Britain as
Anxious for Reduction in
Armament.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, January 22.-Althourh a
non-participant in the Naval Confer
ence. Germany is watching closely and
German correspondents in London sent
extensive reports on their impressions
OF the opening ceremonies.
A London dispatch to the Vossische
zeitung expresses belief that Secretary
OF State StimSon will be the peace
maker Of the conference. The Deutsche
Allgemeine Zietung story declares that
the only important speech was Secre-
tary Stimson's," adding, "the Ameri-
cans feel the spiritual leadership is
theirs. They are filled with the mis-
sionary spirit and accordingly are out
to convert the others"
The correspondent says that Mr..
Stimson's speech. which could be in
terpreted as mainly directed against
France, made a great hit.
The Morgan Post expressed opinion
that Great Britain, because Of de-
velopments in submarines and aircraft,
had lost her isolation and accordingly
was anxious to hold down such naval
armament as constitute danger to her
self
The paper predicts the powers will
retain suficient naval armament to
start war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Manchuria Is Issue.
Truck Driver Burned.

Rufus Thompson. colored. 81 years
old, Of 504 o street was seriously burned
last evening when his truck caught fire
while in a gasoline station at Sixth
street and Rhode Island avenue. The
injured man was taken to Sibley Hospi-
tai and later transferred to Freedman's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY.

SAILING TODAY.
Caronia-Havana
Fort st. George-Bermuda.
Nssles .n 15HT. .no1 AEers
President NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0a cherbourr
and Hamburg.
Ra 5sIlo ar p5,. Mara HsIaToh,.
Santa Marta@KinTston. cristobal. cayt..
,gena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
yuicania-West indies cruise.
sud Pacinco- Montevideo and Buenos Aires
New Columbia--Accra.
Sac City-Rotterdam.
SSogy Wisfar6vsfa nruz
A. F. Observation-Disclosures Coast
A. L. Kent-Buenos Aires.
Castilian Prlnce-BuenoS Aires.
Einar JaEl-Maracaibo.
Newfoundland-St. Johns.
RECONSIDERATION.
SAILING TOMORROW.
San LorenSo-san Juan and santo Domingo
FL salvsdor-Puerto Colombia, cartasena,
American shipper-London.
Dominica-St. Thomas, Barbados and Trini-
Reiisnee-west indies cruise.
stuttgart-cobh, cherbourg and Bremen
Essequibo-cristobsl. callao and Valparaiso.
Bird City-Helsingfors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Viborg-St. Thomas.
SAILING FRIDAY. JANUARY ~.
Paris-Plymouth and Havre.
santa Cectlia5-Cartagens, Cristobals Callao
and Valparaiso.
American .Legion-Rio ede Janeiro, Santos
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Westerniand-Piymou cherbourE and Ant
Homeric-Mediterranean cruise.
Amor-Port au Prince Curacao and Mara
caibo.
volendam-west indies cruise.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cruise.
Cabo Torres-Lisbon.
Mandu-Nassau.
SAILING SATURDAY, JANUARY as.
Lancastria--Cobh and Liverpool.
Alaunie-Plymouth, HaVre and Lon@An.
United States--Oslo and Copenhagen.
DEottningh olm-Gothenburg
Al6ertic-GlasRow, Belfast and Liverpool.
California-Belfast and GLASGOW.
caliiornia--Hsvsna, Psnsma Canal and San
San Jscinto-Havana, Progreso ana Vera
Huron-Turks Island.
gastores-Havana, cristobal and Port Limon.
silvia--.Haiitax and 81. Johns.
Standardization.
Toltec--Puerto Cortez.
Maya-Santiago, Kingston and Puerto Bar
Msnsaul-Puerto Colombia and cristobaI.
Carmania--Hayana.
Lapland-West indies cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

The sugar crop Of Porto Rico is worth
$l0o, 000, 600 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
oLD-TIME AUTHORS HIT.
Shakespeare and Others Crowded
Out, Booksellers Assert.

NEW YORK. January 20 R.-
Bunyan, Shakespeare and Dante are
being pushed on the American book
months best sellers.
This In substance, was the warning the
National Association Of Book Publishers
heard at the annual meeting today. The
speaker was Joseph w. Lippincott,
philadelphia publisher and the aSsocia-
tons president for the past year.
Edward s. Mills Of New York was
elected president Of the association for
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
AIR PATROL PROGRAM.
Arctic Squad Plans to Leave spc
kane Today if Weather Permits

SPOKANE. Wash, January 20 OF.-
Weather conditions PERMITTING. Mai
Ralph Royce today planned to lead mis-
Arctic flying patrol on the first leg Of
the return trip to Selffidge Field. Mich.
eighteen of the twenty-five ships
reached Spokane, the western Terminus
OF the test flight to experiment with
Winter flying conditions and equipment.
Two ships were forced out Of the
squadron and two transports were TO be
picked up en- route tot Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Police Disperse UnempIoyed.

PONTIAC, Mich, january 20 R.--
Police dispersed $50 members Of the
council, Of the unemployed here yester-
day afternoon after the delegation had
marched on the City Hall, demanding
q conference with Mayor Charles L.
Rockwell. The parade followed meet
ing at which the council decided to
press demands for "johs or EAE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
GRATEFUL RELIEF
SUPPLANTS ANXIETY
OVER NAVAL FARLEY

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
COAST GUARD CUTTER,
DISABLED, SEEKS PORT
Steamer Unalga, Damaged by
Striking Sunken Rock, Proceeds
on Own Power to Sitka.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
SEATTLE. Wash, January 22.-After
striking sunken rock between Sound
Island and Olga Point at the southern
end Of Neva Strait at 1885 am, the
Coast Guard Cutter Unalga was head
ing toward Sitka under her own steam,
She radioed to the Coast Guard station
here late yesterday.
The radio said the cutter was not
leaking and that damage, If any. was
small. Complete examination will be
made at Sitka, the message reported
The Unalga was built in Newport
News, Va, in 1912. She is a steel YES
sci 100 feet long and has displace-
ment Of 1871 tons.
The sugar cron Of Porto Rico Is worth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Criffiths Seeks
Redemption From
Defeat BY Cagnon
Restoration or Oblivion Awaits;
Fight Tonight Important
to Cagnon Too

Chicago. April 3~0.-(R-Revenge
and restoration to his high ranl
among heavyweights or virtual fistis
oblivion confront fluffy Griffith.
tonight Is he squares off for a return
engagement with Jack Gagnon. al:
upstart COB from Boston with ar
army mules kick.
The tough one from Sioux City
Iowa, out to redeem himself for the
six-round Knockout suffered at Gag.
mons hands . month ago in Phila.
delphiA, was at the crossroads of hi:
brilliant ring career and q capacity
crowd Of 10000 spectators was ex
pected to pay in excess Of $4,000 tc
watch the battle. billed for 10 rounds
at the Chicago stadium.
fighter who unlike 0riffiths is will
ing to take five punches to land one,
the match was equally important.
Defeat would restore him to the rank
he held before his first and stunning
upset Of Griffiths-an in and outer.
Victory would help him prove it was
mt q lucky punch that felled Grit
fiths in Philadelphia and would lift
him up a. one of the serious heavy
weight championship .contenders.
While odds were definitely in favor
Of Griffiths when the rematch was
made three weeks ago, they have
dwtndled almost to parity. Gagnon
has impressed the many who have
viewed his workouts and he is d.
rected by veteran ring trainers and
handlers. Both fighters appeared tc
be in good condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Yank WalkerTeam,
Diegel and Party
Board Mauretania
American Golfers Will Invade
Great Britain for lntorna-
tionaI Program

New York, April 30.-(R-The sec
ond American golfing expedition Of
the year was to leave for Europe ct
p. m. CE. 8. ID today when the
Mauretania steamed out Of New York
harbor with the American walker
cup team aboard.
Bobby Jones. captain Of the squad,
and his seven comrades have timed
their voyage 50 they can get In about
two weeks practice In England before
the cup matches against the pick Of
British amateur ct Sandwich May Is
and 10.
Players accompanying Jones are
Harrison r.. Johnston. George Won
Elm, George voigt, DR.. o. F. Willing,
Don Moe, Roland Mackenzie and
Francis Ouimet. Among others in the
party are Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs. Won Elm. John q. Jackson, gem
eral counsel of the United States Golf
association, and Mrs. Jackson: A. L.
Lewis, fatl1er-in-law Of Jess Sweetser,
former American and British amateur
champion: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Paine; and o. B. Keeler.
In addition to the team match with
England. Jones and most Of his mates
plan to compete in the British anna
teur at st. Andrews May 1851, and
the British open at Hoy Lake, June
1921.
Also sailing on the Mauretania is
Leo Diegel, professional champion,
who plans to compete in the British
open. Diegel, Horton Smith and Jim
Barnes, as a matter Of fact, are about
the only noted professionals who win
compete at Hoy Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Women to
Battle English
1lonna Collect Will Lead Her
colfing Array Into Full
Day Of Matches

u ouuningdale. England, April 3d.
etH-0lenna Collect will lead her
xhmefican women's golfing team
S2Gniust . picked English squad here
In an international team
hatch.
" The match will consist Of five
and 10 singles with the
: Oursomes in the morning and the
D vAnglos In the afternoon.
N Miss Collect. the American cham
Kpion. win use all II Of the players on
Saer squad while Molly 0ourlay. cap
sssssain Of the home forces, will call on
xsnly II.
81 .For the Americans only Miss COL
MET. Virginia Van VIE. and Maureen
,.brcutt VIII play in both the four.
cnnes and singles. The invading
81 nd arrived at Southampton yes
SedAy afternoon and less than four
ss3uurs later the Americans were out
ounningdale's fairways.
~ Afteg the team match against the
63iSh, Mis- Collett and most Of her
lranious Will leave for Formby to
u dnpote In the British women's
~ honptonship in which the American
3 Hnmpton reached the final round
y ~ year only to lose to Joyce Wether-
:. Mis- Wethered has. retired from
. m1rnaznent golf now. increasing the
~6nuceg Tor m American victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
ASSOCIATION WESTERN CLUBS
ARE HAPPY TO RETURN HOME

mates enabled Columbus to stretch
its string of straight victories. Kem-
ner allowed but three scattered hits
until the ninth when Kuhel, Smith,
and Carlyle singled to push over the
only Kansas City run.
Timely hitting enabled Toledo to
take Milwaukee'S measure, Frank
Wilson accounting for four runs with
q home run and q single. The Brew
ers outhit the Hens, IL to 10, but most
Of their blows were scattered.
Brillheart Of Minneapolis limited
Indianapolis only five hits and won
easily. He also collected two hits. one
Of them q home run. Indianapolis
only score was a fluke home run by
Relief Pitcher Boone In the fifth in
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Feats Yesterday
(By the Associated Prcss)

Babe Herman, Robins-Fiit homer,
triple and single, drove in seven runs,
as Robins trimmed Giants, 1915.
Ray Benge, Phils-Held Braves to
five hits and beat them. 81.
Babe Ruth, Yankees Smacked
three doubles. drove In three RUM
and scored but Yanks lost to
Senator'S. 1l-0.
Carl Reynolds. White aox-Hit two
home runs as Sox beat Tigers. 8-6.
Steve Swetonic, Pirates-Went in as
relief pitcher and held Cubs to one
hit in 3 2-3 innings as Pirates won,
1873.
Mickey Cochrane and Al Simmons,
Athletics-Divided eight hits between
them to help AS trim Red sox, 9-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Pleads for Game Conservation
Governor Also Asks Sportsmen
to Propagate Game and Fish
in North Dakota
JONES is HEAD or LEAGUE
More Than $50 Turn Out Last
Night for Inspiring Meet
ing Of Organization

A plea to aid the state In conserving
its rapidly dwfndling game, both for
business and craftsmanship reasons,
was made In q brief lecture by Gov
ernor George r. ehafer at the annual
meeting Of the Bismarck chapter Of
the 1zaak Walton League last evening.
The governor spoke between moving
pictures OF fishermen battling with
muskies in Northern Ontario, turkey
hunters shooting in western Mary
land, quail seekers shooting in the
same state. fishermen getting square
tails in fast water, and Arkansas
sportsmen hunting ducks with the aid
Of live decoys.
Governor Describes Annihilation
Governor shafer described the an
Inhalation of the buffalo in 1881 by
the white man and later the almost
complete extinction Of the antelope
in western North Dakota and Mon
tana. He cited the rapid decrease In
game birds recently, explained why he
refused to open the season on chick
ems in certain sections of the state,
and begged sportsmen to preserve and
propagate both fish which the state
now has In small numbers and game
birds.
H. p. Goddard, secretary Of the Bis
marck Association Of Commerce, scor-
ed the sportsmen, some Of whom, he
said, might have been in the audience,
who violated the law and shot birds
out Of season and the hunter who
would not quit killing after he had
bagged the limit.
B. E. Jones, who was elected presi-
dent for the coming year to succeed
Phil J. Meyer, and o. w. Roberts.
veteran member Of the Waltonites,
made similar pleas and both describ-
ed the propagation work in the phea-
SAINT, partridge. and chicken branches
in North Dakota and Burleigh coun-
ty in particular.
Cited South Dakota Case
MI. Goddard and Mi. Roberts both
told Of the great attraction to out
siders in the pheasants in South Da-
kota, which each year brings thou
sands Of hunters into the state for
the season and which nets the state
half q million dollars annually In
hunting licenses.
Governor 6hafer said he thought 1t
unwise to open the season last year
in certain sections on chickens, be-
y1eving that hunters in other areas
| would invade the open sections and
/ annihilate the birds there.
Other officers Of the organization
elected last night were DR.. H. T.
! Perry. vice president: E. e. LaFrance,
! secretary: II. p. Goddard, treasurer;
! and 8. w. Corwin. DR.. II. A. Brandes.
and DR.. M. w. Roam, other directors.
More than $50 Bismarck sportsmen
attended the session to see the five
films, which were shown on the
screen by s. w. Corwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
0SuoolIN6 Witty
VSHU-T Z gzS &
Never Up, Never in,' Is Old Advice, But It's
Blamed Good Stuff, Declares Denny

Come will criticize me for bringing
up "old stuff" but to that group I
am forced to put this question.
Didn't It help you once?" And for
the great army Of new golfers who
never may have heard It, the 'old
stuff" Is this ancient saying, "Never
up, never In"
It's IN old phrase the pros have for
being sarcastic with pupils whose
puts fall short Of the cup and means,
simply, that q putt that is not struck
hard enough to reach the cup Is one
that never will drop In. It hasn't Z
chance.
Aim 1t Opposite Rim
I wa told long ago by my Gather,
who also Is . professional, that the
best way to avoid this particular
putting Ill ID to aim to reach the far
side Of the cup. II you can do that,
they'll never 50 too far o. not far
enough.
A putt that falls short Is just about
the most. disgusting thing that can
happen to = good player. He eeethes
within because Of his temerity and
frequently it hurts the rest Of his
game.
Get En- U There
Learn early to get your puts up 10
the cup. Lots u the long ones you
least expect 70 make viii drop II
you do.
IN : recent article ! mentioned the
difference IN putting stences used ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Fights Last Night


(By the Associated Press)
New York-AlIie Wolff, Brook
lyn. knocked Out GeOFgle Desch.
ner. Newark. n. J. (6l.
Bethlehem Pa GastOn L.e-
Cadre, France. 0utpOimteA Jack
POrtney. Baltimore (10). Pete
Shedrick, Philadelphia. outpo1nted
Billy Druk0. Germany (8).
lnalnnapolls-Spug Myers. rO-
cate1lO. Idaho. 0utpo1nte6 Joe Niv.
Massil10n, o. Patsy PerrOni.
Canton. stOpped Ray Fay, Charlie
ROT, Pm. az,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
'WEERT ENCELMANN,
h|DIDEL OTHERS WHO.
SHOULD WIN EVENTS.
Giant Norwegian From N.D.A.C.
co-holder Of SO Seconds
d Century Mark
POLE VAULT MARK IN DANGER
Teams From Dakotas, Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and
Illinois Compete
POLE VAULT MARK IN DANGER

Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 30.-tRe
The Dakota Relays, one Of the major
track and field events In the North
dWest. win bring college and high stars
here for the eighth annual two-day
carnival May 2 and 3.
N On the program r - events, Is
bf them relay races for university,
eo11ege and high school teams. Teams
from the Dakotas, Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska and Illinois are expected to
- among the entries, which officials
g1xpect to set q new meet record.
III -FOUR college stars who set records
Ga individual events last year will
xbppear again this year. One Of them
H. Ole Sand, giant Norwegian from
E1gogth Dakota Agricultural college
fMho Is co-holder Of the 100-yard dash
mark Of % seconds.
Enslemaun Great Star
Weert Engelmann Of South Dakota
late. discus record holder. and Joe
jl1andel Of Yankton college, broad
bump champ, are among the other
MttractionS. Both are versatile per-
kcrmers and starred in several events
tnGt year. Blakeslee of the North Da-
sota Aggies, who set q pole vault rec
'E1ed last year, Is the fourth title hold
to return.
The Dakota relays are sponsored by
HE Sioux Falls Chamber Of Com
|k6srce. Howard Wood, coach at the
lk30cal high school and former coach at
'Sxhe North Dakota Agricultural COL
Here, Is the manager.
The schedule Of events Is unchang-
"a from last year, with relay races
ander five classifications. For menu
4 sers Of the North Central conference,
K1alf mile, distance medley and mile
Nlays ore on the program. Members
~ the South Dakota college confer
Yynce win compete in half mile and
4 print medley races. while four events,
4 lalf mile, mile, spring medley and
kARo mile relays-are provided in the
pen college class.
Preps Have S~pecialties
Class A high schools have four spe-
hal races, the halt mile, sprint med
y mile and two mile. Schools in
Mass B, having an enrolment Of less
han ESQ, will compete In the half
nile, sprint medley and mile relay
events.
"a For university and college athletes
SShe program includes six special
s.vents-the 100-yard dash. the 40
s~tard high hurdles, discus throw. rum
kEling broad Jump, pole vault and ia
elm throw.
Also scheduled r q 100-yard dash
high schools and q shuttle race for
4 Sioux Falls grade schools.
Preliminary entries have indicated
that approximately sixty teams will
yompete. Pete Welsh, veteran Dies
! s6olnes official, will be starter and
sSseferee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

RUNS IN ONE FRAME
7R0UNCEG GIANTS
Giants RetaIiate With Nine Win.
ming Runs In One canto, but
Dodgers Lead Too Far
PITTSBURGH BEATS CUBS
Washington Senators Produce
One Big Inning to Win
Eighth Tilt in Row
PITTSBURGH BEATS CUE
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,

ny MUM D EOAA6NxVN, JIM
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
The idea Of having n big inning
to win = baseball game seems to be
coming more and more into favor in
the major leagues, either by accident
or intent.
The seven big league games played
yesterday gave just n set Of illus
trations Of this fact. The Robins and
the Giants carried the idea to its lin
1t as Brooklyn won for the second
time in q row by q score Of 10 to Is.
Brooklyn scored II runs off four
Giant pitchers in the second frame
only to have the Manhattan warriors
come back with q nine run third
frame.
Phillies Take Boston
Philadelphia's National League club
likewise won an entire game In n
inning with the Boston Braves as
their victims. After seven scoreless
stanzas of q duel between Ray Benge
Of the Phillies and Bob Smith Of Bos-
ton, Philadelphia suddenly started
hitting in the eighth to score all its
runs in an 8 to 2 triumph.
The Pittsburgh Pirates gave the
Chicago Cubs seven runs In the first
three innings and got them all back
in one to beat the National League
champions Is to 9. It was their ninth
victory in II games and put them at
the top of the National League stand
ing.
The Washington Senators produced
the only big inning in the four Ameri-
can League games to win their eighth
In q row and make their winning
streak the longest either major
league has seer this year. They de-
feated the New York Yankees IL to 8.
The champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics were content to get their runs
in pairs, but, led by AL Simmons and
Mickey Cochrane, they got four two
somes and q single to beat the Boston
Red Sox, Q to 5.
Fabcr Star Pitcher
Old Red Faber of the Chicago
White Sox brought forth one Of the
days two good pitching feats as Chi
cago downed the Detroit Tigers, 8 to
g.. Faber famed seven.
Cleveland's 6 to 4 victory over the
st. Louis Browns had the 1,10lst con-
secutive appearance Of Joe Sewell as
its feature although he had nothing
to do with the triumph. Joe was in
no shape to play as he has been run
ming q high temperature for two days,
but he has missed but n game since
he joined the Indians 10 years ago
and wanted to preserve his record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Stark Quits Umpiring
Because of His Nerves

New York. April 30.-R)-Thc Ma
tional League has lost one Of its best
umpires. Albert Dolly Stark, be-
cause he couldn't stand the nervous
strain.
In turning in his resignation to
President John A. Heydler, Stark said
he had come to the conclusion the
nervous strain Of umpiring was too
much for him" and that he had de-
cided he should not try to make UNI
piring his life work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
MEXICAN
John Doeg Engaged to
Marry New Jersey Girl

Newark, N. j., April 30.-(P}-The
engagement Of Miss Dorothea Scud-
der to John Hope Doeg, third ranking
tennis player in the United States
and q member of this years Davis
cup team. was announced today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wallace Scud-
der, Of Newark and Rumson, N. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Dodgers Snatch
Ind From Giants
Pirates in First Place as Result;
Philadelphia CIouts Sox
HurIers

New York. April 30.-R-Pounding
four New York pitchers for IL hits
and a walk in the second inning.
scoring II runs. Brooklyn made It
two straight yesterday owe the Gil
The two teams made Al hits, 20 of
them by Brooklyn. Score:
Brooklyn -. c113 $50 0-19 20 3
New York. 2912O OO1-15 10 2
Phelps. w. Moore. Elliott and Lo-
peg; Benton, Pruett. Heving, Lucas,
Parmalee and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
@@aeasssssssM
ELEADERSJA
(Inclndiss Games or April 90

(Includfng Games Of April cS)
NATIONAL
Ratting--Fisher (Cards), 40.
Runs-A-omorosky (Pirates). Is.
Homers-Jackson (Giants). 5.
Stolen bases-P. Waner (Pirates), 4.
AMERICAN
Standardization (Indians). .429.
Runs-E. Rice (SenatOrs), Is.
Homers-GehriE CYanks), Reyno1d.
(White Sox), Simmons (Athletics). :.
Stolen bases-E. Rice tSenators), Me-
Manus II Gehringer (Tigers),
Schultz (Browns). 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

A BREAK FOR THE UMPIRE!
Umpire batting" is taboo at the
University of Missouri under an order
by Chester L. Brewer, director Of
athletics.