davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Additional Sports
Giillkersons Add Z.
Victories to Long.
String for Season
coIored Baseball Stars vii
Meet Famous kari-Keens
Here This Weekend

Bob Gilkerson's Union Giants, COL
ored baseball nine, added two more
victories to their long string early
this week In games at Twin Lakes and
Lakota, in the northeastern part Of
the state.
The colored boys defeated the Twin
Lakes aggregation II to 4 and the
Flying Clouds, another negro travel
ing team, IL to 4 at Lakota.
The Giants will return to Bismarck
this weekend for contests Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon with the
strong kari-keen aggregation Of
Sioux City, Ia. .
Bismarck fans have been looking
forward to these games several weeks,
the Sioux Citians being rated as the
strongest team to come into the state
this season and Boosting several
former major and minor league lu-
minaries in their lineup.
Scores by innings for the two recent
Giants wins follow:
Giants Ala 100 S II % 2
Twin Lakes 112. 600 0 4 z
Smaulding and Coleman; Aim and
Honen. +
Flying Clouds DOL Ill OoO-4 0
Giants 312 03O 03x-12 Is 1
Parker, Pass, Cunningham and
Virgins; Harrison and Hancock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
ARLENE SCHROEDER
IMPROVES POSITION
NP0PULARITY RACE
Catherine Kositzky and Eliza
beth Rasch Also Poll Heavy
Vote in Contest

Arlene Schroeder polled a heavy
vote Tuesday in the Bismarck Trib-
une-Paramount Theater popularity
contest to go into fifth place in the
standing of the contestants.
She passed Ann Thomas and Jane
Byrne in her squirt toward the top.
Catherine Kositzky passed Mar
guerite Kennedy to go into ninth
place while Elizabeth Rasch pulled up
ahead of Alden Paris, Rosalind
Brown and Betty Newton to go into
tenth place.
Meanwhile, Grace Livdahl MAIN
tanned her hold on first place, ahead
of Ardeth Gussner and Josephine
Cervinski.
The standings of the contestants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Cavalier Slayer
Sent to Prison

Grand Forks, N. D., July 16.-Roe
Timothy O.. 6hahane, Cavalier, found
guilty last week Of granddaughter In
the second degree for stabbing his
father, Timothy ]. Shahane, In Nov
ember, 1924, today was sentenced to
10 years In the state penitentiary by
Judge NJ. J. Englert. The sentence
was recommended by the jury in their
verdict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
FeatsY Yesterday

- 10y b A9ooCtoto0. kTeSS)
William watson Clark. Robins
Held Pirates 70 one bit and blanked
them. So.
Blondy Ryan. White Sox-Holy
Cross boy made debut. by hitting
homer and single against Yankees.
Phil Todt, Red Sox-Clouted Indian
pitching tor trip}e, double and two
singles, driving In five runs.
Fred Marberry. Held
Tigers to five hits and shut them
out, 80.
Gabby Hartnett. Cubs-Clouted
homer with one on to give Cubs 5-3
win over Braves.
Tony Cuccinello. Reds-Batted in
six runs with homer, double. single
and sacrifice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Three to Inherit
Fagler Fortune

New York, July 16.-P)-Two neph-
ews and q grandniece shared equal
ly the estate Of Mrs. Ida Fagler, d.
vorced wife of the Standard OIL mil
lionaire and railroad builder, esti-
mated at IL to IS million dollars.
They are: Mrs. Ruth Taylor Pom
thus Of Evanston, ILL.,, wife Of a medi-
cal student; William W.. Taylor, q
lawyer Of New York City, and George
w. Taylor. contractor and builder of
Los Angeles.
Settlement Of the estate is expected
to take at last q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Collins Snatches
Finale at Fargo
Driver Who Appeared In Bis.
marck Last Month Wins
Auto Race Feature

Fargo. N. D., July 16.-R9-Emory
"Spunk" Collins won first place in the
finals Of the championship trophy
race, q nine lap chase, in the feature
event Of the auto racing program at
the North Dakota State Fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
PLAYWRIGHT DIES

New York, July 16.-R)-Alice E
Ives, successful playwright Of ths
nineties. Is dead. Her most popula,
play was "The Village Postmaster
which ran for 217 performances ir
New York in 1896 and is still playec
frequently in stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
State Trot Champ
Bought for $3.50
Maxey Lad Sold to South Da.
kotan by ]. n. 5ogie, Ex-
csIsior, Mimi.

Fargo. n. d. July 16.-R-Maxey
Lad, holder Of the North Dakota trot-
ting record, has been sold to T. r.
Burchfield, washington Springs, s. D.,
by ]. II. Bogie;;T Excelsior, MINI. The
consideration was $500 for Maxey
Lad, who n, entered in the North
Dakota State Fair feature trot Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Finds 100000,
Rejects Reward

Washington, July 16.-R-James
A. Heaney is an honest postal clerk
who scorns q reward. In q ~sel!-serv-
ice luncheon he found a wallet con-
tanning checks for $500, 600. He went
back On the job and got his supertors
to find the owner. He refused q IS
reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

Public education in Scotland, in
GLIDING the upkeep Of the Royal Scot
fish Museum in Edinburgh, calls for
an income of more than $35,0oo,o0
q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A little white rat terrier
dog with dark spots and answers to
name Of "Tootsie", wears harness.
Finder please call 10 or Mandan
$3.50 for REWARD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Garrison Nine Wins
Game Over Parshall
Tribune Special Service)

Parshall, N. D, July 16.-Outhitting
the home team Is to 6. Garrison de-
feated Parshall Z to 3 here. Parshall
also made four errors while the visit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

Fish have been taught to recognize
the bag containing their favorite
food by means Of letters at a Berlir
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
EGYPTIAN RIOT
Death TOTAL II
56 Injured Seriously Enough to
Need Hospital Treatment;
SIS Slightly Hurt

Alexandria, July 16.-R-Latest
reports on the loss OF life In rioting
In Alexandra yesterday showed IA
killed, n Of whom was an Italian,
Sc injured seriously enough to be
sent to hospitals, and IS slightly hurt.
Thirteen Of the G>ad we're natives.
OF those injured eight were Euro
peanS.
In all lat persons were arrested,
most Of them boys. Earlier reports re-
garding. property damage, 1t was
stated, appeared to have been ex-
aggerated.
The city was fairly quiet today but
troops were IN guard to prevent any
disorders which might arise in con-
nection with the funerals Of the VIC
Tins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
WHITE
HANDS
ON THE SHELF

THERE r two ways to keep your
hands young. One is to douse them
with skin creams and lotions every
time they are irritated. The other
is to avoid getting them irritated.
White King GRADUATED Soap
made from pure vegetable and nut
oils good enough to eat, contains
nothing that can roughen and red
den the skin. Washing, especially
DISTINGUISHING, is the greatest single
cause of dried and wrinkled hands.
Try White King. 1t yields quick.
rich suds and thorough cleansing,
even in lukewarm water. You need
use hot water only for rinsing
dishes. Afterward notice how
smooth your hands are.
Fabrics, dishes, silver, glass,
floors, woodwork-White King
solves every household washing
problem. 1t cannot injure anything
that water won't harm. It's effec.
tive for everything. Is it on your
list today? At your grocer's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

ors played q flawless game. The
score by innings:
Garrison 900 40 2Q0-7 Is 0
Parshall 100 100 Q10-3 s
Kurtz and weaver, A. Hummel;
jacobson and Harnitt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

London, July 16.-R-Prime Min
lister Macdonald announced in the
house Of commons today two warships
have been sent to Egypt.
The Queen Elizabeth and the
Families were the ~battleships ordered
to Alexandria.
The Families Is . 30,000-ton vessel,
armed with eight 15si1ch guns. The
Queen Elizabeth Is q 28,000-ton ship
Of the same armament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

Cairo, Egypt, July 16.-R-The
newspaper Ahram today said that two
Europeans were killed and IL others
injured in rioting yesterday at Ma
homet Ali square, Alexandria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
MALACKY HERE TO WORK WITH LOCAL
 FURRIER CONCERN

To take charge of the manufac- turing department of Charle S Goldsteins fur business, A. Malacky of Seattle, came to Juneau this week aboard the Princess Norah.
 Mir Malacky has had several years experience n1the States. He spent some time with the Brown Bear Fur Shop and Borgerson's in Seattle and with the Richmond Fur Company and the Arctic Fur Company in Tacoma.
 The manufacturing department will be opened Monday under his direction, in the section of the Goldstein Building formerly occu- pied by the ladies ready-to-wear goods.
 All alterations and such work in connection with the business will be possible at Goldstein's beginning next week. Advance prices on work will be available, MT Goldstein said.
 Within month or six weeks the Front Street fur store which MT. Goldstein operated last year, will be re-opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
CONFIRMATION AT
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

Confirmation services will be held at the Resurrection Luthera n church at II o'clock Sunday morn ing. At this time ten young people will publicly confess their faith in their Lord Jesus Christ and pledge their loyalty to His church" says Rev. Harry R. Allen.
 Tomorrow, which is Palm Sun day. has a special significance in that this years festival will round out nineteen hundred of these an nual memorials of our Lords en- trance into the Holy City, where He deliberately went, as He dis tinctly said to His disciples, for the explicit purpose of laying down His life for us"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
PIANO MAIL COURSE
 REPRESENTATIVE IS
 IN TOWN THIS WEEK

Introducing a mail course in jazz piano work under the supervision of the Halfhill Studios of Jazz Piano, Tacoma, Wash, Mrs. A. F. Knight, representative, will be in Juneau for a short time.
 The Halfthill School has studios in several Pacific Coast cities, &C., cording to Mrs. Knight, and have an unique system of instruction She will give free demonstrations of the system and will explain the free special offer of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Civil Disobedience
 League Using Bombs

BOMBAY, April 12.-Two bombs exploded, one in the third class waiting room at the Byculla Sta tion, injuring two persons, and the other on suburban milk train, just outside of the city.
 One thousand Nationalist volun- teers have been distributed through out the city to make a halt on continuance of the campaign of the Civil Disobedience League against the British law by which it was hoped to gain independence.
 CARL zEISS CAMERAS AT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
ANNUAL BASEBALL
 DANCE IS TONIGHT

One of the popular annual social affairs of the spring season, the Moose Baseball Dance, will be held this evening, starting at 9:30 o'clock in the Moose Hall.
 Special baseball decorations have been put up under the direction of Bill Vale, who has charge of the dance. Advance ticket sales have been going well, and indicate large attendance.
 Tickets for the affair consist of two sections, with full program of dances for two persons on each ticket.
 Music will be furnished by the Serenaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
LUNCHEON-s5 CENTS

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will serve lunch con Saturday, April 18th, from 12 noon to 2 D. m. in the basement of the church. Home made baked beans with Boston brown bread, cake. pie and coffee. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

ation. am convinced that Alaska pays more per capita for conserving and protecting its game from de- struction than do the people of any State in the Union" he said.
 Brown Bear Is Safe
 "The Alaska brown bear is in no danger of extermination, It is still protected and there is no cause for any aneasiness that protection will be removed" declared MT. Ter hume, speaking for the Alaska Game Commission, of which he is Execu- tive Officer.
 Tn certain sections of Southeast Alaska, we have taken off the close season. This step was taken af- ter the Commissions own investiga- lions had confirmed reports that the beasts in this section have very largely increased. There are several areas that are overpopulated with bears. The close season has also been removed from the Ko- liak-Afognak Island group for this year. at least.
 No Indiscriminate Slaughter
 But this only applies to resi- dents. Not one of the hordes of Mexicans. Filipinos or Chinamen imported for the canneries, or oth- CT nonresident, despite MT, White to the contrary, can legally kill brown bear, or any other game animal except during the open sea- son. For brown bear that is be- tween September l and June 20. And before they can even possess a fire-arm of any nature, they must first take out hunting licenses that cost from $10 for small game to SlOO for big game such as brown bear and moose.
 sThere is a total area in Alaska of some 65,O00 square miles, an area larger than the majority of SlilBlC 0LdbCo III tliC CAtASAAf At@~ oS~ than several of the smaller ones combined, in which the brown bear is protected. In 50000 square miles of this area, comprising is lands in Southeast Alaska, Prince William Sound and the Kodiak group. the mainland in Southeast Alaska. Cook Inlet and all of the Alaska Peninsula, no hunting can be done by either resident or non- resident except between September 1 and June 20. In 15,000 square miles, comprising one island in Southeast Alaska, part of the main- land in Southeast Alaska, and the Alcutian Islands, and Mt. McKin- ley Park, no hunting is permitted at any time. This is sanctuary for all game.
 Tt is the firm conviction of the Alaska Game Commission that every needed protection is given the brown bear. We fully realize the value he is to the Territory as big game asset. We are not likely at any time to be so blind as to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

MT. anc Mrs. M. Benson, Yaku. tat; Roy Poloff, city.
 Zynda Mrs. c. Brotherton, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
WHITE HOAXED,
 SAY OFFICIALS,
 STATING FACTS
Gov. Parks, Terhune and Heintzleman Refute
 White Charges

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Automobile Salesman
 Is Killed by Man He
 Was Demonstrating tor

CHICAGO, H., April 12.-Edward Wolf, automobile salesman, was shct to death in less than an hour after he had taken out a MT. Weber for demonstration.
 Wolfs body, with bullet through the heart, was found on the pave ment and nearby was the demon stration roadster wedged between two trees and wrecked.
 The police believe the customer sought to get the care from Wolf and in the scuffle that followed Wolf was shot and the car wrecked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Woman Employee of NaUy Department Is
 SIain; Body Found

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 12.- The body of Mary Baker, aged 30 years, employee of the Navy De- partment, was found near Arling- ton Cemetery this forenoon after an intensive search began with the finding of her blood spattered automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Daily CrOss-tUOrd Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
TO BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, April l2 Y The Department of Justice officials said the merger of Bethlehem Steel and Youngstown Sheet Tube Company is to be investigated to determine whether any restraint of tr e might lay the basis of charges of monopoly and the result of pos sibility of prosecution depends largely on whether competition is preserved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Double Murder and
 Suicide Is ReueaIed
 On South DdkOtd Farn,

HOVEN, South Dakota, April 12. Three persons were found dead today on a farm near here, evil dently victims of double murder and suicide, the authorities said. The dead are Joseph Miller, John Miller and Gertrude Miller. State Attorney Stait said he believed John killed his brother and sister, then took his own life but no mo- tive is given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
BIC MERGER
 IS RATIFIED

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 12. The billion dollar battle of in- dustrial giants reached climax when the Youngstown Sheet Tube stockholders ratified the merger of their company with Bethlehem Steel.
 Opponents of the merger said the fight has just begun"
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
c. ]. FRESHMEN
SHOW CLASS

Georgetown University's size
able Freshman eleven is showing
plenty of polish nowadays. Hav-
ing settled down satisfactorily uI1-
der expert coaching, these fellows
are giving the varsity all it's look.
ing for in scrimmage sessions.
The Notre Dame system Is be.
ing installed In the ranks Of the
syearlings who are picking Up the
fine points in gratifying fashion.
An interesting schedule has al
ready been arranged for the first
year men and more games are
pending.
The schedule to date: ~
October "a, George Washington
Freshmen (field undecided; No
yember /. Norfolk Navy Yard, Nor
folk, Va; November 8, Western
Maryland Freshmen, Westminster,
Md; November Is, Maryland
Freshmen, College Park.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
X. J. Waiter Heads
Columbus II. SPORTS

Raymond J. Walter. welEknown
in District athletic circles and q
graduate Of Business High, has
been appointed athletic director
Of the Columbus University, it
was announced yesterday. He Is
the first to ever hold this position.
Walter Immediately named
Tommy Connor, former Business
High floor ace, as coach Of the
basketball team, and proceeded
to draw up plans for bowling.
rifle, tennis. golf, swimming and
similar activities for both men
and women.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
HOWARD PLAYS
W Va. STATE

The Howard University. West
Virginia state football game Sat
urday afternoon in the Howard
Stadium at 3:3O o'clock win be
the only tilt among cclored teams
in the District this weekend.
Coach Tom Verdell, Of the
Bisons, has had his team going
through hard practice and pre-
diets a win over the Noun:
taineers. Last Saturday Howard
held johnson c. Smith to q
scoreless tie at Charlotte, N. G.
The same team defeated Howard
last year.
All of the local high schools
will be out Of the city on Satur-
day. Armstrong viii meet Doug.
lass High In Baltimore, CORDOBA
travels to Bowie, HGd., to tackia
Bowie Normal, while Dunbar
goes to Annapolis to meet Staun-
ton High School gridders.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
HirsOn's Pigeon
Wins 2OO-MiLe Race

OutStripping 318 pigeons, W. S.
Hixson's' entry captured the 200
mile young pigeon race from
Roanoke, Va, recently. The bird
averaged 1880 yards per hour.
Nineteen lofts were entered. Sum-
marieS:
w. s. Hixson. 1,a7ss Henry c. Hile,
1.37S.50: Henry c. Hlle, 1,376.96; Manor
Loft. 1875 go; r. j.. voith. 1.S7s.sO: Eagle
Loft. 1.s7s5O: JuAo soldano. 137O10;
Henry Wehausen. I.36S.S0; Joe Terowski,
1.as2.sO; Petworth Loft. 1880: W v.
A. s. Johnstone, 3,341.9O; AlYan C.
Clancy, 1890; Carl G.. Sterzer, L.
3oz.So; Ross & Schreiber, 1,176.2o; Bud
dington Loft, clock stopped; Crack &
Salmon, no report; Walter o. Norwood.
no report; Tall Oaks Loft, no report.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16


Red Megaw and Joe Har-
.risOn, with 366 and S64, re-
speCtively, frightened up an
otherwise slow match. in
which Temple took the meas
ure Of Convention Hall, In
the District League. Make
Rosenberg was out Of the
lineup because Of illness.
King Pin refused to concede the
Coliseum Specials anything in the
National Capital last night,
sweeping the set. Howard Camp
bells 383 and Santini's 378 stood
out. Parkway Filling took two
from Meyer Davis with Mag
Woods 364 standing out, in
another National Capital match.
Elsie Fischer came through with
a nifty 365 set, the highest rolled
by q woman this year, to aid the
John Blicks to hang a goose egg
on the Meyer Davis lasSies in the
District Ladies' League. The Blicks
had q 1853. with games Of 51S,
513 and SGT.
But the most brilliant battle
among girls was the one in which
Convention Hall took two, from
Lucky Strike, totaling a magnifi-
cent 1853 set against 1888.
Margaret BrunelIe'S 34S
and Eva Guides 331 were the
highlights in the winners
scores. while Helena KOhIer
had S42 and Billie Butler
343 to keep the losers In run
ming.
Other outstanding scores rolled
last night were Howard's $40 in
the K. c. League, fuckers 364,
in Georgetown Church, Carl's 362,
in the Civic League, Struberser's
361, Internal Revenue League,
Mischou'S 35S, in the K. G.
League, and Miltner's 349 in the
Nautical League.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
WESTERN MARYLAND AFTER TWENTIETH STRAIGHT VICTORY
unor Ducpnners Face When They Meet Mag Woods Veterans
Costa to Get Trial
With Birmipgh1nI

/ Frank Costa, considered one Of
the fastest and cieverest second
baseman in the Middle Atlantic
League, will get a trial with the
Birmingham Barons Of the South
ern League next year.
His purchase from the Johns
town champions was arranged by
Birmingham before the time limit
on sales Of players expired. The
Barons had released Costa to
Johnstown early in the Spring,
with the proviso that they be
given first option to purchase
him, later.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
ANCIENT ACES
FACE LADS
OCT. l8

How good are Washington's
Young aspirants to duckpin fame,
and, possibly immortality?
A big step toward answering
that question will be taken Satur'
day when the Original p. g
Juniors" face Mag Woods Old
timers at Lucky Strike alleys.
The "Oldtimers" team Is com.
posed entirely Of bowlers who
have been top-notchers on local
drives for 10 years or more,
They have gone through every
test and come out with flying
colors 50 that the kids" will be
facing an assignment which
should bring out the best that
is in them.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Football Games
Tomorrow

CL0CAL
South Dakota q. vs.. George Washing
ton, ct Clark Griffith Stadium. s;1S
Dewitt Prep vs.: Alexandria High, al
Rasineas vs.. Tech High, at Central
Stadium, 3:4S p. m.
LandOn va. Eastern High, at Eastern
s'ssiGJIS g. JOINS s;iS y.1 p Calvert al Hail. at Balt-
St. AibSn's ". St. Pauls. at Balti-
l o1sntico Maribes vs.. Atlantic q, at
Norfolk, Va, S;1O p. m.
EAST
gusuuehanna Ss. Alfred.
New River State W. q. b. Aviation.
Howard tsouth) Ts. Duqnesne.
WestminISter vs.. Grove City.
SOUTH
Howard Payne vs. Austin.
Trinity vs. Denton.
LoyOia (ChlcaEO) vs.. LOyola (New Or
leansl. night.
Miss. College Va. La. Tech.
EmOry-H Henry VS.. Maryville.
Sewanee VS.. MisRIssippi.
Daniel Baker vs.. simmons.
At. Edward vs.. Southwestern.
Texas Mines vs.. Texas Teachers.
WEST
West Virginia VS.. Detroit (night).
gt. Louis VS.. Butler (nightl.
Adrian vs.. John Carroll (niKhtl.
Charleston vs.. Bradley.
wabash We. MlIlikin,
7 OglsthOrpe vs.. Dayton e. (night).
Baker Va. Bethany.
Okterbeln Vs. Capital.
nIinois Wesleyan vs.. DePauw.
Oakland City VI. Evansville.
ROhe Poly Vs. Hanover.
D0Kalb va Illinois College.
Ahh1nnd W. Marietta.
! West Liberty vs.. Musklngum.
Monmouth We. COe.
81. MaPy'R (KaDsasl We. Phillips.
McKendree We. st. Water.
Flndley ys. Toledo u.
Penn College W. Upper Iowa.
Haskell IndiRns vs.. WhittleF.
St. Mary'R VS. Southern California
(gOutherD Brauchl.
Haya Vs. Pittsburgh.
EmpOria vs. WaahbuPn.
Centre vS. &c. Xaxier's (niRhtl.
g. Francis va slippery Rock.
! GEaanAn w. Drake (ntght)O
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
OriOIe Championship
Lures ID. C.. GUVaHaers

The thirteenth annual Oriole
championship trapshooting tour
nament Saturday afternoon at the
Oriole Gun Club, Baltimore, Nd,
will attract practically all the
leading gIinners from this city.
There viii be special events. En-
tries should be forwarded to Wal
ter Scott. 1911 st. Paul ST.. Bal
timore, Md.