davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
BROOKLYN SPRINGS
AWAY OCOODLEAD
ANDAYHLE7lCSGAN
Washington Leads by Only One
Game Now; New York
Yankees Third:
BABE SOCKS OUT No. rs
Cubs Trounce Cardinals Twice,
Despite Lack Of Rogers
Hornsby
BABE SOCKS OUT No. IS
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
(A6Sociafed Press Sn0Yfs Wfifer)

Nn0OVClAVeQ xTeS8 sports WxlVetJ
In q pair Of pennant races as close
as those Of the two major leagues
have been through the early part OF
the season. the results of the double
headers Of Memorial day came as
something Of q surprise. Eight pairs
OF games were played yesterday, and
only two were divided, while tho rest
figured to a considerable extent in
shaking up the standings.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, got an
even break with Cincinnati. The st.
Louis Browns and Chicago White
Sox. deadlocked for sixth place in
the American League, figured in the
other even break.
Cincinnati, took the morning game
from Pittsburgh, 8 to /. In the aft
ernoon the Reds gave away q lead,
then came back strong, but lost Z to
s. The Chicago Americans had to 90
10 innings to win the first game. z
to 4, but in the second they commit
ted six errors, and the Browns pulled
out a 4 to 3 victory.
Brooklyn Speeds Away
Brooklyn went from a tie for first
place in the National League to a two
game lead by beating the Phillies. ii
to ! and II to 8. The Chicago Cubs
refused to let their troubles get the
best of them and took two games
from the st. Louis Cardinals. They
won the first 2 to o behind Charley
Roots fine pitching, but lost Rogers
Hornsby. who fractured an ankle
sliding into q base. But still Chicago
kept on fighting and took . 10 inning
afternoon contest. 9 to g.. going into
a tie in games with Pittsburgh for
third place. ~ y.
The Boston Braves brought about
another change in the National
League standing as they took two 6
to 5 decisions from the New York
Giants. The Braves pulled out the
first game with two runs In the ninth
inning then repeated the act In the
second. scoring the winning run in
the final. frame. As q result Of the
double victory Boston went to fifth
place and New York to sixth.
Six IN Mack String
The Phlladelphia Athletics clipped
Washington's- margin Of leadership
from three games to one by defeating
the Senators, 7 to 6 and Is to IL. The
first game went 13 innings after the
Athletics had scored three runs In the
ninth. The double victory carried
Philadelphia's latest string to six
straight.
The New York Yankees, getting off
to q fine start as Babe Ruth hit his
fifteenth homer Of the year on htS
first appearance at the plate. moved
into third place by a three = point
margin by beating the Boston Red
Sox, 6 to 5, and Z to 3.
Detroit's Tigers broke the three
way tie for the top Of the second d.
vision and sent the Cleveland Indians
below the Yankees by winning q pair
Of games, 5 to 2, and 8 to g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Robins Back Atop
: After Defeating
Hapless PhlC Club
Giants Take Double Beating
From Braves; Cardinals
Beaten Twice

Brooklyn, May 31.-R-The Robins
mad a. perfect holiday: winning 9
doubleheader from the Phillies. II to
puted possession Of first place.
First game:
Philadelphia ..... 900 noo loo ]
willoughby and Davis, McCurdy;
Dudley and Lopez.
Second game:
Philadelphia 49,. 200 ESQ 900 = II I
Benge. smy1he. Specie, Koupal, and
Davis; Phelps. Moss. Morrison 'and
CUBS VICTORIOUS TWICE
Chicago.-Despite numerous casual.
ties the Cubs turned back the Cards
twice, ? to Q and 9 to s. the latter
First game:
Chicago $3.50. oil 900 O0t- s
Johnson. Haid and J. Wilson,; Roo,
Second game:
s q; aH",' :..:..: c ceS s sSS i ioS - 3 = ::
(Ten innings.)
Hallahan, Lindsey. Bell, johnson
and J. Wilson; Malone. Teachout, Nell
Osborne and Hartnett.
BRAVES ARE FIFTH
Boston. Boston went into fifth
place by winning twice from the Gil
ants. The score Of each game was
6 to 5.
First game:
New York ....... 100 oo4 600 5 10
Pruett and o'Farreil: Zachary, Gun.
ningham. Cantwell and spohrer.
Second game:
New York 5000. do2 EGG oso- II
.Genewich and Hogan: Grimes, Cum
bingham and SpOhrer.
PIRATES. REDS SPLIT
Pittsburgh.- Cincinnati Won the
first game from Pittsburgh 9 to 1
and the Pirates took the second Z to 6
First game:
....... 900 90 fol- . 10
...... 900 90 0O0- ! s ;
Lucas and Gooch: Chagnon and Har.
greaves, Hemsley.
49,. 900 oos OBS 10
...... ais 100 o0t- Z 10 ]
Sukeforth; KrennAr,. Spencer and
Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Waner ndHerman
In Ding-Dong Bout
Pirate Leads Robin by EyeIash
in Batting Race; luque
and haines Tied

New York, May 31.-RePaul Wan
er Of Pittsburgh and Babe Herman,
Brooklyn, who have been having a
ding-dong battle for National league
batting honors, still are about Is close
together Is possible, the averages for
this week reveal. Waner Is ahead by
one point with 9 mark Of .40S In the
list issued today. which includes last
Wednesdays games. The two leaders
ara the only regulars above the 400
mark.
Frank Hogan Of the New York
Giants holds third place At sos.
The st. Louis Cardinals show In the
team batting figures the power that
has carried them to the top Of the
league. They have = club marx. Of
1851 to lead the Robins BY the mer-
est fraction Of . percentage point.
Brooklyn stands at .3260.
Johnny Frederick Of Brooklyn still
is the steadiest hitter In the league,
having cracked out 81 blows, three
more than Taylor Douthit. Of st.
Louis. He also Is tied with his team
mate, Babe Herman. and Hack Will
son of the Cubs for second In scoring.
They have made 81 runs to So for Blu
Terry Of New York. h,
Kiki Cuyler Of the Cubs, -outdis-
tanced all speed rivals by stealing IL
bases.
Adolph Luque Of Brooklyn and Jess
Haines Of st. Louis again tied for the
pitching lead, with four victories
apiece and no defeats. jim Lindsey
of the Cards is the only other pitcher
having q 1000 average. He has won
two games. Bill Hallahan Of st.
Louis has drawn further ahead in
strikeouts, having So victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
HighSchoo Youth
Great Hurdler
17-Ysar-0Id Negro From Day.
= ton, O., Runs the Low
"
Sticks in 23.6

+, Chicago, May 31.-HD-An amazing
performance Of 1886 for the 220-yard
low HURDLES new national high
school record-by Amsden Oliver. IT,
year-old- negro from Roosevelt high
Dayton. Ohio. was the background
for entrants in the twenty sixth an
nuai University Of Chicago national
track and field championships who
today sought more new marks in the
finals.
Oliver appeared to be put to nc
trouble to win his preliminary heat
in the low hurdles yesterday. He
jogged in six yards ahead Of his near
est competition In record time. His
mark bettered the record Of a Sec
onds flat set last year by Jack Keller
of East High, Columbus. Ohio.
Froebel high Of Gary. Ind. the de-
tending titleholder. qualified II mer
in the six events tried, four better
than Mooseheaxt, nj, high, which
was second. Horace Mann OF Gary
had eight men In the finals; and TT
Collins, Colo, tho only three-tin
winner Of the meet. had seven anc
several entered in events In which nc
qualifying was naeessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
DETROIT MAN KILLED
AND SEVERAL HURT IN
INDIANAPOLIS AFFAIR
Paul Marshall, Mechanic, Fatal.
ly Injured When Car
Crashes Wall
SHORTY CANTON IS SECOND
Seven Machines Arc Mashed in
One Wreck; Italian Threat
Is Weak
SHORTY CANTON is SECOND

Indianapolis, May 31.-R)-Youth-
full Billy Arnold, Chicago, wheeling
his gray straight eight about the
bricks at 100. 448 miles an hour, turned
the annual 50O-mi1e race at the In
dianapolis motor speedway yesterday
into q parade in which he rode TO
victory unchallenged.
The 23-year-old boy took the lead
after two laps and held 1t all the way
to the finish which found him richer
by $52,l50. Cheered on by q record
crowd Of 10000 he finished three
laps in front Of william Shorty"
Canton, Detroit.
An unprecedented series Of acci-
dents left but IA survivors out Of the
starting field of 80 cars. One fatality
resulted, Paul Marshall, Detroit, rid
ing as Mechanician for his brother,
Cy Marshall, Indianapolis, was fatally
hurt when their "a crashed into a
retaining wall on the hazardous north
turn. The racing machine plunged
over the edge of the banked turn and
fell Is feet to the ground. The driver.
tossed clear Of the ~wreckage, was in
q critical condition today.
Smashup Wrecks Seven
Deacon Lite, Debois, Pa, and Aaron
r. Vance. Indianapolis. riding as me-
chanic for Chester Gardner, Pitts.
burgh, also were injured on the north
turn In q snashup that wrecked seven
cars, q collision between Fred Roberts,
Danville, ILL.,, driving as relief for
Peter DePaolo. and Marion Trexler
of Indianapolis piled up five other
machines. those Of Lite, Gardner.
Johnny Seymour, Escanaba. Mich,
Babe stapp. Los Angeles, and Lou
Moore, Los Angeles.
As q result Of the race, one Of the
closest competitions In years for the
A. A. A. driving championship looms.
Arnold is In the lead with his 600
points won here yesterday, followed
by Cantlon's $50. Wild Bill Cum
mings. Indianapolis, got 800 points for
finishing fifth yesterday, which added
to 100 won in q 100.mile race earlier
in the year. places him third with 40
points.
Louis Schneider. Indianapolis, fin
ishing third at the speedway to win
400 points to add to is already earned.
Is next.
italian Threat Faint
The threat Of foreign competition
in the 5O0-mile race from two Italian
made cars. failed to materialize when
one Baconi B~afzacchini's l6-cylinder
creation developed ignition trouble
before Is miles were completed, and
Ietter;n C~,,cinnkta MAS On ved off The
course with 40 miles yet to 60, after
the first 10 drivers had finished.
Awards Of prizes and trophies In.
Guiding the distribution Of $4,000
consolation money among the 28
starters who failed to finish in the
money, will be made at the annual
drivers. banquet here tonight. Arnold
will receive his 10000 for finishing
first as we'll as approximately 81, 900
in lap prizes and other wards offered
by accessory manufacturers. to COM
prise his $52,150 winnings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Hoyt and Koenig
Traded for Trio
10y Il. as reg+..
Owen Carroll. Harry Rice and
George W~oestIing, t.
~ gers, Change

New York, May 3l.-(R-On the
theory that a. change Of scenery may
prove beneficial, the Detroit Tigers and
New York Yankees have completed a
five-player trade. the biggest baseball
transaction Of the season. The Yam
KEGS have given up Waite F1oyt. vet
eran right handed pitcher, and In
fielder Mark. Koenig for Owen Car
roll, pitcher; Harry Rice, .outfielder;
and George Wrestling. infielder.
Hoyt and Koenig were main springs
in the pennant winning Yankee ma
chimes Of 1~926-27-28. Both had been
sad disappointments this year just as
Carol and Wrestling have been to
the Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
CILKERSON'S COLORED GIANTS !
AWAIT DOUBLEHEADER SUNDAY
Northern Pacific Shops Team
Of St. Paul Plays Here
Tomorrow

Manager Bob Gilkerson and his
baseball team Of colored Giants pull
ed into Bismarck last night from
jamestown, where they made a double
killing yesterday, and today were rest
ing up for their doubleheader at the
city athletic field beginning at 2 p. m.
tomorrow.
The negro and Cuban stars will
headquarter here most Of the summer.
1t has been announced. Tomorrow
they meet the strong Northern Pa
cific Shops team Of st. Paul.
Included In the Giant array were
Dwight. center field: Akers, short
stop: Haley, third base; McNadr, left
field, ,Torrienti, first base; Hall,
catcher: johnson, right field: Crespo.
second. base: snnalling, pitcher: and
several others.
Many Of the men played with the
same team when they battled the
Bismarck Greys here last season but
the team has been generally strength
ened with the edition Of q few new
men. ,
The Giants downed the semi.pro-
fessiorAl Jamestown team, for whom
Swede Risberg pitched one game. In
both ends ola, douhleheader, II to 4
ana l1foA. yesterday.
Numbered among other recent
Giant victims are Jack Hruska's
Americana Canadian Clowns, Fair
mount. MINI, and webster. and
Stratford, s. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
CARL A. MAJOR HEUPEL IS :
VICTOR IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
High Wind Hampers Game OF
Contestants and Keeps
Field Small

High wind yesterday afternoon kept
the starting field down to u but
failed to keep Carl A. Major Heupel
from shooting = Il and rs to win the
first tournament Of the season at, the
Bismarck Country club. It was an 10
hole medal score handicap tourney.
A handicap Of 10 gave Heupel . net
score Of 76. Earl ]. Heisingx With 2
handicap Of IS. came In With ! 90 Ind
48 for a.net Of 70 and second. .honots.
Otto v. Bowman, whose handicap was
eight. secured a AZ and As, his final
score being 80. DR.. q. r. Lipp won
fourth honors with q As and 40, his
handicap Of Il strokes making his
final score 81.
A special prize was awarded Miss
Nadine O'Leary, daughter of Tom
.O'Leary, club professional. She was
the only woman in the tournament.
Golf ball prizes were awarded to
victors lin the meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Clarence Blair
Succeeds Rogers
Youthful Cub Second Baseman
Goes Wild at Bat in Sec.
ond Contest

Chicago, May 81. - (1 - Rogers
Hornsby's big pair Of shoes today be-
came the more or less permanent
property Of Clarence Blair. "a the
disaster-riddled Chicago Cubs faced
the st. Louis Cardinals with . re-
vised infield.
Following swiftly after the sudden
death Of Hal Carlson. veteran right.
handed pitcher, new misfortune
struck when Rogers fIornsby frac-
tuyed his left ankle In the morning
game yesterday. The injury removed
the Rajah for at least six weeks and
possibly for tho remainder. Of the sea-
son.
Blair celebrated by playing the
game Of his. life yesterday. He did
no hitting In the morning game but
in the Afternoon broke loose with q
pair Of doubleS-And-. a-hone run. His
first two-base knock sent over two
Cub runs and his homer accounted
for three more. The second double
sent in the tieing run that made an
extra inning necessary. He fielded
faultlessly In both games.
The injury to Hornsby occurred In
the third inning Of the morning con-
test. He had doubled and on q wild
throw by Orsatti, attempted to go
to third. In trying to slide away
from Pitcher Sylvester Johnson's
quick throw, his foot caught and the
bone snapped.
Hornsby today had business Of a
sort on the field-accepting the most
valuable player" prize for 1929, q bag
Of golf clubs containing $1,000 and a
golf medal. Afterward he planned to
return to his home in st. Louis. to re-
cover his injuries. III,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

|SAM RICE RETAINS
BATTING TOP HOLD
Veteran Senator Appears After
American Title; Simmons
and Ruth Close

Chicago, May 3I.-R-Sam Rice
veteran Washington outfielder. an
pears to be making q strong fight for
the batting championship Of the
American league.
Unofficial averages, including
games Of Wednesday, show that Rice
not only led the batting race for the
third straight week but that he
stretched his margin over the run
ner-up, AL Simmons Of Philadelphia,
to 81 points. During the sixth week
Of campaigning, Rice lifted his aver
age from 800 to All.
Roce's big stick, one of the factors
in Washington's surprising showing
in the junior circuit, also was instru-
mental in lifting the Senators from
second to first place in team hitting
during the week. The league leading
Senators increased their batting
mark from .294 to 1903 and sent the
Cleveland Indians from first to Sec
ond place.
Batting averages during the sixth
week slumped slightly. Trailing Rice,
the leading hitters were Simmons,
Philadelphia. $3.50: Ruth, New York,
.376: Hodapp. Cleveland, 1854; Nc
MaruS, Detroit. 1862: Cissell, Chicago.
1858; Judge, Washington, 1856; Bur-
nett, Cleveland, 1855; Cochrane, Phil
adelphia, $40; and Oliver, Boston,
346.
Lefty" Grove Of the Athletics and
Sad Sam" Jones Of the Senators re-
manned deadlocked in the race for
pitching leadership, each winning his
sixth game against no defeats. Hard
er Of Cleveland was second with five
victories and no defeats while Ted
Lyons Of the White Sox had a record
Of eight won and two lost. Grove
ran his strikeout record to 81 during
the period.
Detroit came up to tie Philadelphia
In the fielding race. each team having
q .974 defensive record. Boston COM
pleted six double plays during the
week to lead with Is.
Babe Ruth'S home run barrage
boosted him into the lead in three
batting fields. He leads in runs with
IA, In total bases with 50 and in his
favorite field. home runs, with IA.
Rice leads with SO hits and in stolen
bases with 8: Judge Of Washington
and Combs Of the Yankees are tied
In triples with six apiece, while Cron-
In Of Washington has hit is doubles.
Foxx OF the Athletics leads In runs
batted in with q 20 total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Jackrabbits Lead
In Qualifying Men
For Circuit Final
North Dakota U and State Sue.
coed in Placing 1s Men
in Events Today

Sioux City, Iowa, May 3l.-lP-
Qualifying Is men and placing in every
event Of the preliminaries, the South
Dakota State college J~ackrabbits
served notice that they are intent on
winning their fourth successive North
Central conference track champion
ship.
Close on the heels of the Rabbits
in the preliminarieS yesterday was
M~orningside, which qualified 10 men
for the finals today. South Dakota
University qualified IL; North Da-
kota university 10; and North Dakota
Aggies 8.
Three conference records were
broken in the preliminaries. Weert
Englemann, South Dakota State,
shattered the high hurdle and disc
marks and Hanson. Morningstde,
broke the record for the quarter mile
run. The summaries:
120 yard high hurdles, first heat
Won by Englemann, SD 8; Welsh SD
s. second: Smith, NJ, third. Time
lis Cnew record. Second heat-Wor
by Ludwig, ND U; Van Wyngarden.
M. second; Kirby. SD U, third. Time
:15.8.
100 yard dash, first heat-Won by
Sand. ND s: Jarrett, ND U, second;
Mentor, M, third. Time :10.l. Sec.
ond heat-Won by Kettle, M: How
ard, SD 8. second; Landman, Sd U.
third. Time :10.8.
40 yard dash, first heat-Won by
Mentor, NJ; Konichek, ND 8, second;
Cutler, SD q, third. Time :51.6. Sec
ond heat-Won by Hansen, M; Paint
er. SD 8, second; Lockreln, ND s.
third. Time 1903 new record.
220 yard low hurdles. first heat
Won by Engleuaann, SD 8; Espe. SD
q. second: Smith, M, third. Trne
:26.2: second heat-Won by Ludwig,
ND q: Sand. ND s, second: Ham
man, SD 8. third. Time 1851.
220 yard dash, first heat-Wou by
Kettle, NJ; Landmau, SD U. second;
Sand, ND s., third. Time :22.7: Sec
ond heat-Won by Jarrett, ND q;
Howard, SD s, second; Mentor, M,
third. Time :22.7.
Discus throw-Englemann and T.
Josen. SD s; Gottlob and Kettle. M;
and Madsen, ND U, qualified. Best
distance, Englemann, 142 feet 8 inches
(new record.
Shot put-May, ND s; Crakes. SD
U; Madsen, ND U; Gottlob, M; Mag
nuson and Englemann, SD 8, quail
fled. Best distance. Englemann, AZ
feet Y inch.
High jump Cole and Tarbell, ND
U; Hannah and Eugleman, SD S;
Atkins and Crakes, SD U, qualified
at S feet 6 inches.
Broad jump-Jarrett, ND u; Sand,
ND s; Englemann and Lyons, SD s:
and Sweeney, SD y. qualified, Best
distance, Jarrett 20 feet 6 inches.
Javelin throw-Smith, Herting. SD
s; Crakes, Kirby and Alker, SD U;
and Wing, ND q, qualified. Best dis
lance. 1852 feet IL inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

Al Simmons and Jimmy Foxx, Ath-
letics-dot 12 hits between them in
Guiding two hotaers. five doubles and
q triple, scored six runs and drove in
II as AS beat Senators twice.
Charley Root. Cubs-fIeld Cardin-
ak to five hits and BANKED them, 20.
Del Bissonette, Robins-Drove In
seven runs and scored three with two
doubles, homer ana Tour singles in
two games with Phils.:
George 6isler and Freddy Mcclure,
BravesNCome through with timely
hits in ninth innings Of double bill
to give Braves two wins over Giants.
Red Lucas, Reds-Al1owed only six
scattered singles to beat Pirates, 9-1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Athletes of 9 Schools
In Midwest Track Meet

Appleton, Wis. May 31.-R)-Ath-
letes from nine Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin colleges were
scheduled to meet here today in the
annual midwest intercollegiate track
and field meet With Lawrence college
acting as host.
Knox college, Galesburg, ILL.,, has
held the midsummer crown for the
past two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

Efforts Of Jimmy Hamilton, presi-
dent-manager Of the Mobile Bears Of
the Southern Association, to- take the
franchise to Knoxville. Tenn, haven't
done attendance any good in the Bay
city. Nine fans turned out for . re-
cent tilt. The game was postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

GRID PLAYERS AVOID COURT
Football is one antidote for juvenile
crime, said Judge Walter p. Steffen
Of the Chicago criminal court, nim-
self q famous gridster at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. Few, II any youths
at his bar, played football, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

The University Of Texas is consid-
ertng q proposal to install q system of
smplifiers In ito stadium In an effort
to stimulate interest in football games.
The equipment would consist Of q ser.
les OF loud speakers with . portable
transmitter on the field permitting
an, announcer to report the game BY
walking up and down the sideiuea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

The first year Of competition for
1t. Wilbur Krenz won the Eric
Krenz Trophy" q cup put up by
Stockton high school in honor Of his
older brothers feats in the weight
events. Eric. now starring at STAN
ford university. holds the worlds dis
Gus record Of l63 feet S* inches and
has put the l6-pound shot close to
81 feet. To win the cup. Wilbur put
the 12.pouad shot q feet IN inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

1Auteuil, France, May 3l.-(R-BM
Tilden beat his old rival, Jean Bor-
otra, in q thrilling five-set match In
the semifinals Of the French tennis
championship today by scores of 2-6.
SO. Ga, 4-6, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
HELEN REACHES FINALS

Auteuil. France, May 31.-PeMrs.
Helen Wills Moody forged into the
final round In defense Of her French
women's tennis championship today.
defeating Fraulein Cecilie Aussem, Of
Germany, ga, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
KANsANs sHOOT NuGHTS

Add to night football, baseball and
track meets, night target shooting.
The WichitG Gun club has installed
floodlight protector equipment which
lights the range. and regular night
shoots are being arranged.