davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Chevrolet Completes
Seven MilliOnth Car

Detroit, Mich. June 3.-Thc seven
nlillionth ear built by the Chevrolet
Motor company is on its way to its
owner somewhere in America. The
epochal car. which happened to be a
coach. rolled off the assembly line
Wednesday morning, May %. in the
company's huge plant at Flint. Mich.
The a was the 1.845. 1888 six-cylinder
car produced by Chevrolet since this
model was brought out in January,
1929.
Various dates III the life Of the
Chevrolet Motor company on which
the millionth car marks have been
passed furnish a graphic picture Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Additional Sports
Seven Horses Are
Here Already for
ComingR Race Meet
Three More Stables Expected
This Week; Thrilling Races
Are Anticipated

Seven horses from two stables al
ready have arrived in Bismarck for
the Bismarck Fair associations har-
ness q program which will be
staged June IL, 10, 20, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. G. K. Byran,
manager.
Four horses Of the E. B. Rutledge
stables. Fort Dodge, Iowa, and three
from the r. r. Burchfield stables,
Nation, ILL.,, are here and three
more stables are exepcted this week.
Mrs. Bryan said.
The manager expressed confidence
thAs the Bismarck harness races, be-
cause Of the fact that the Bismarck
fair is the first in the state, will be
the best in the state.
She is travelling about the state
this week in the interest of advertis-
ing the Bismarck program and MAX
ing other arrangements preliminary
to the staging of the show here. Auto
races are on the program FOR the last
day Of the fair, Saturday. June 81.
Ninety-eight horses were entered
in the various harness events before
the closing time for entries, Mrs
Byran said. A list of the horses and
their events follows:
JUNE IS. 2 p. NJ.
2n1 Pace-Purse $3.50
Burt Dewey, b.g., 2:O7I-Frank l.
Bundy. Hamline, Mimi.
Walter Able. chg, 2:09 L-Frank l.
Bundy, Hamline. Mimi.
Baron Jr. brig; 2:o5-R. E. Mckenzie
Hy Everding. Big. c:oaA--C. A. Witt
E. S0th Grand avenue, Des Moines
Jay c. w. Big. 2:07-Chantlois & Arm.
stead, Iron River, Wis.,.
Billy Chitwind. s.g., 2:OY-N. c. Nor
tinson. st. Charles. MINI.
Billy Mac. bl. g, 2:o5h-Ben Morgan
Tama. Ia.
High Patch. chg, 2:o7h-A. E. Byron
Hal NJ. Jr.. Big. 2:oeA-Ernest n
Johnson. Cooperstown, n. D.
Bruce Direct b.g.l. 2:06A-W. G. Beez.
.Sfy. Syracuse. Neb.
North Dnkota-Owned 2,24 Pace
ridell Todd, Big, 2:20A-E. F. Spauld.
ing, Fargo. n. d.
High Winnie, bl.m.-John Bradford
jamestown, n. D.
Thylma Worthy, b.m.-V. F. Heaton
Frank l.. b.g.-w. W. Pattee. Brant.
o'"' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Dorothy K. Pardue
Is Woman Medalist
Sioux City Golfer, Who Re-
fused to Go to England,
Shoots an 80

Tulsa, Okla, juno 3.-l4l-Led by
Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue, Sioux
City. Ia. 80 expert feminine wielders
of wood and iron today entered
championship play for the 1880 trans
Mississippi golf grown,
The 80 remained out Of a field of
l86 players who sought to qualify in
yesterdays ID hole test. While most
of the favorites survived the qualify
ing round, they were forced to battle
against a stiff south wind and the
threats of many lesser known players
whose cards failed to admittance to
the select group by only two or three
strokes.
The 90 contestants whose scores
ranked next to the first 80 we're
grouped into six minor flights of Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

players each. A trophy is being Of
fered in each flight.
Mrs. Pardue, who declined an invi-
tation to become a member Of the
American women's team now playing
in Europe, carried off medalist hon.
ors with an 80 for the qualifying
round. Mrs. Hubert Clarke, Okla.
homa City, stroked her way into sec.
ond place with an "a and Mrs. Ton
Wallace, Sapula, present Oklahoms
titleholder. and. Mrs. Leon Solomon
Memphis, Tenn, scored 86s to tie fol-
third honorS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
ENCOURAGE FAMILIES

Berlin.-While Italy and France are
encouraging large families, the prov
ince of Westphalia i. too. 1t is Of
fering annually to the so largest fam
lilies within its borders a cash prize
to the youngest child and c%ongratu-
lations to the parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

ford, n. ID.
My Signal. b.m.-C. ". Pace, Long
mont, Colo.
June 20, ss8O p. NJ.
2.12 TrOt-Pursc $3.50
Great Wisconsin, bril-. 2:07-Frank
l.. Bundy. Hamline. MINI.
Hollywood Highboy. Big, 2:04h-R. l..
Mckenzie, La Crosse, Wis.
Freddy Capp. brig, 2:04-R..E +. Nc
Kenzie, LA Crosse, Wis.
Midday. Big, 2:11ia Ben Morgan,
Tama, la.
Locarno. b.m. 2:l5L-W. q. Beezley,
SyracuSe. Eeh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
City, County Briefs

j. w. Riley, former state rural
school inspector. will deliver the COM
mencement address at New Salem
this evening. when a class Of % will
be graduated from the New Salem
high school. This is the largest class
in the history of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Jaynes, Steele,
are visitors in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Boucher, New
England. are spending the day in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

stardom. The
closeup demands
8 kin t h q j 8
breath-taking in
its loveliness.
Like 9 out of1O
charming screen
stars, vivacious
Maria Alba of Fox
Films, guards her
skin with Lux
Tns1ak Cno~ NTt~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
"A GIRLS. MOST
ALLURINC
CHARM?"
Famous Screen Stars
a y "Lovely Skin"

Nothing attracts people as irresistibly
as skin that is utterly soft and smooth.
This is q secret every screen star knows.
For without it say As Holly
wood directors -. no girl everreaches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

United Artists,
also uses this
white, delicately
fragrant soap.
1.-THE close-ups
magnify every
thing so that we
must have skin
that is fawless.
Lux Toilet Soap
keeps mine per-
fectly smooth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Il Teams Already
Enter State Meet
Bismarck and Mandan Among
Group; Entries Do Not
Close Until May II

Grand Forks. N. D., May 3.-R-
Twenty-one North Dakota high
schools have entered athletes in the
annual track and field meet to be
held here May is and II.
Although the entry list will not
close until May II, the following
teams have entered: Fargo, Grand
Forks Bismarck, Mandan, Valley
City, Rolette, Fessenden, Cavalier,
Langdon. Michigan, Gilby, Mayville,
Grafton. Northwood, Hannah, Glen
Ullin, Glendale, Park River, Devils
Lake. st. Thomas, and Buxton.
G. A. West, athletic director at
North Dakota university. who has
charge Of the contests. is confident
that additional teams will be entered
before the time limit expires.
West also expects an increase in
the number Of high school golfers
who will strive for the state title this
year. Last year there were % COM
petitors. He believes the number will
reach IS this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Gene Sarazen Laments
Hardships of Golf Pro

Chicago, May 3-R-dene Sara
sen, former national open golf
champion, believes golf conditions
have become better in the last 10
years for everyone except profession.
ais.
lone Of the principal money max
Ing mediums for the pro is his shop"
said Sarazen. who is in Chicago play
ing In a vaudeville act with Johnny
Farrell, another former open title
holder. but you'd be surprised at the
number Of golfers who know some
body who is able to get them a price
on equipment.
Exhibitions don't pay as well as
they did," Sarazen added. 1.-THE av-
erage person interested in the game
would a lot rather play it than watch
It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Jackrabbits Appear Probable
Winner in High Hurdles
and High Jump
ESTABLISH DISCUS RECORD
Six New Marks Set Up as Cream
Of Northwest Athletes Per-.
form in Meet

Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 3.-R-
Another series OF track and field rec
ords was in prospect today at the Da-
kota relays: where the northwest's
best athletes set six new: marks and
tied one yesterday.
The. final events on the two day
program Of the relays promised to be
another personal triumph for. Big
Weert Englemann, South Dakota
state weight thrower. jumper. Splinter
and hurdler. He appeared to- be the
probable winner Of the high hurdles
and high jump and was scheduled to
anchor states mile relay team and
possibly run In another race. In the
hurdles and Jump he had new records
In sight.
Englemann was the big shot" on
yesterdays program, breaking his
1929 discus mark with a. throw Of 1877
feet 8% inches, placing second in rec
rd-breaking broadjump competition,
making the best time in the hurdle
preliminaries and anchoring q half
mile team that forced Morningside
college to break q record that had
stood for five years, the Maroons
clicking off the distance In 1894.
With three men capable Of making
ten seconds or better. one Of the fea-
ture events was the 100 yard dash,
for which Borgess. Of Buena Vista
college. eQualled the meet record OF
:00.9 yesterday. Ole Sand, a big
Norwegian. who has had little prac-
tice this season with the North Da-
kota Aggies. was on hand to defend
his century title. The third dash
star is Joe Mendel Of Yankton col
lege.
Mendel was another Of yesterdays
stars, exceeding his own mark in the
broad Jump and running on two win
ming relay teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
AND WESLEY
TERRELL HEROES OF
EIGHT MAJOR TIL7S
Pirate Hur|er Goes Into Game
in Ninth and Retjres Side
With Bases Full
INDIAN ALLOWS THREE HITS
SeWeIl Misses Game No. 1,1o3,
Lyons, Jones and Wal.
berg Play Well
BY HUGH s.. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Wrtter)
Feats of heavy hitting are becom-
Ing SO common in the major leagues
that few Of them can excite much
comment while the few pitchers who
are able to hold the sluggers In check
are earning most of the seasons
glory.
For this reason, Jess Petty Of Pitts
burgh and Wesley Terrell Of Cleve-
land stand out al the leading per-
formers In the eight games played in
the two big leagues yesterday. Petty
took the mound against the Boston
Braves with none out and the bases
full in the ninth inning yesterday
and a slim 3 to 2 lead to protect. He
did the Job by tanning n batsman
and forcing another to hit into a
double play, starting it himself.
Terrell Stingy with Hits
Ferrell, meeting the Boston Red
Sox, gave up just three hits in seven
innings before he yielded the Job to
Ken Holloway, but his team was
trailing, 80. The Indians scored six
runs in the last two innings to gain
an 8 to 3 victory.
The notable feature of the game
was the absence of Joe Sewell for
the first time after 1902 games. His
streak was broken by illness, which
kept him in bed with a temperature
Of 102. Joe had missed but one pre-
vious game since 1920 and none at
all since 1922.
Ted Lyons Of Chicago turned in
another good pitching perform
ance as the four first division
teams of the American league
downed the four trailers. Lyons held
the New York Yankees to six scat
tered hits and gave Chicago a 10 to l
victory. Bud Clancy aided with two
home runs, a triple and q single.
Sad Sam" Jones of Washington
hurled much the same kind Of game
as the Senators downed the st. Louis
Browns, 13 to S, for Their eleventh
victory In II games and the fifth
successive Brownie defeat. Washing
ton benefited from four errors aud
made II hits. =
RUDE Walberg completed the roster
Of winning pitchers for the circuit by
hurting the Philadelphia Athletics to
q 8 to 4 victory over the Detroit
Tigers. He allowed but eight hits
and struck out six.
Giants Back in Second
The New York Giants and Ctncir.
natl Reds went to the other extreme
as the Giants again became former
leaders of the National league. Seven
moundsmen were used by the two
teams with the final result a 8 to 8
victory for Cincinnati. The Reds at
tackled their ex-jinx, Fred Ftzsiua-
mons, in the second inning with a
rally that brought seven Of their
runs. The Giant defeat put Pitts
burgh On top Of the league standing
again.
Bill Clark, Brooklyn pitcher, scored
a great triumph but went through
some bad moments to get It. He al
lowed the St. Louis Cardinals four
runs and q tie score in one inning,
but the Robins supported him with
four more counters and gave him his
first victory in five games by an 8 to
1 count.
Hal Carlson Of the Chicago Cubs
allowed the Phillies Is hits but won
against Alexander and Mulligan, IL
to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Dickinson Organizes
Diamond Ball League

Dickinson, N. D.. May 3.-Dickin-
son has organized a kittenball league
Of six teams with the schedule start
ing Wednesday evening. May Z. The
teams are Western Union, composed
Of Western Union telegraph opera
tors and Northwestern Telephone
company employees, N. D. Power and
Light company, Co. K, First National
Bank, Greene Drug company. North
eru Pacific Railroad.
Officers Of the league are Vim An
derson, president: Ansul Suckerman,
secretary-treasurer: control Of the
league is in q board Of managers
made up Of the managers Of the six
teams with the two league officers.
The schedule calls for two rounds
with three games each week, two on
Wednesday evening on different dia-
monds and one on Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Tappen Boxer Kayoes
FargO's Gunner Smith

jamestown, N. D.. May 3.-tP-
Young Dempsey, Happen, knocked out
Gunner Smith, Fargo. in the THIRD
round Of an eight round headline
bout on the Elks charity fund card
here last night.
Walter Jahnke, New Rockford
knocked out Eddie kid" Bauulann,
Edgeley, in the third round Of a siz
round bout.
Otto jackson, Dawson, outpointed
Tony zerha, jamestown, five: and
Floyd James. Windsor. was given a
decision over Edward Redman, Mont.
pelier. four.
Turf Markham, Dawson, and Young
Kischner, Glendale. fought three
rounds to q draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
0SHoO|IN6 Witty
NSHUU.E gaS$E
Good Game Is Possible With Four or Five Clubs
If You Learn to Use Them Properly

The mare fact that most Of the
good professional and amateur golf
PLAYERS use anywhere from q dozen
y 20 golf clubs or 1t least have their
caddy CARRY that many around for
them, shouldn't give the duffer the
suppression that that many are essen
tiel 70 good toll.
When ! was in college In Cleveland
! held Z Junior meuabership at the
Shaker Heights country club. one Of
thf members Of the club was Z WON
0efful old fellow named Sterling
Bockwith.
He had won the state amateur
tournament twice. I think, a good
many years before. He had retired
from all competition, even from club
tournaments, but though he was
nearly 70 years old he still could give
Old man par an awful battle.
Did Putting with Midiron
I mean that. too. He frequently
played that fill length course that
was Of championship caliber In every
way in the low los.
And how many clubs do you sup
pose he carried with him? He used
three: A wood-I think 1t was q
brassie-a midiron and i mashie. But
how he could use them! He putted
with a naidiron. And many a time
] have wished / could use q puttsr
ls well Is he used that naidiron on
the green's.
Duffe1l 1reuld be . lot better, of
= trey would stcp trying to uie -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
BREWERS WIN AT HOME
Primo CarneraAppears
In Exhibition Matches

Seattle, Wash, May 3.-N9-Primo
Camera. giant italian heavyweight.
appeared In an exhibition show
against three heavyweights here last
night.
He boxed with Terry Hanson, Sc
attic, and one round each with Sailor
Elkeq Of the U. s. s. New York and
Bob Frazier. Seattle. He Jared all
three with heavy punches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
(IncluAing Games Of May y
ATHhNA

(Incluaing Games Of May y
NATIONAL
Batting-P. Waner (Pirates), 500.
Rqns--Comorosky (Pirates), IA.
guns batted in-Herman (Roblns), Is.
Hits-P. Waner (Pirates). 26.
Tripies--Cuyler (Cubs).f Suhr (Pi-
Doubles-Flowers (Robins), Z. +.
Holnsrs-Jackson (Giants), Klein
Phillies), 8.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), 5.
AMERICAN
BattinE-Cissell white Sox). .447.
RunsI,Bishop (Athletics), II.
20.
Hits-Simmons (Athletics), %.
Doubles-kress, Manush (Browns),
Regan (Red Sox), z.
Triples-Goslin (Senators), !.
Homers-Simmons (Athletics), Reyn.
olds white Sox), T..
Stolen bases-McManus (Tigers). :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Dropped from
Preakness and Derby

New York, May 3.-lP-William
Ziegler's Spinach will not run in the
Preakness or the Kentucky derby.
The ziegler colt. which ran Flying
Heels to . head in the Fimlico Futur-
tty last fall. wrenched his back Ia the
running IT tho Wood memorial stakes
81 Jaaaica last Saturday and will k4
out Of training for ct least two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
High School Baseball
Team Wins by 40 to 10

Hanover, Mich, May 3.-R-The
height Of something OF other was at
tained yesterday as the Hanover high
school won q baseball game from the
Horton. Mich, high school by a score
Of 20 to 10. There was only one horne
run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Fights Last Night
Try the Aas0clafAd Rress

ny the Associated Press)
PittsburGh.-Farmer Joe Coop.
er. .Terre Aaute. Ind. Outpoinfed
HAIRY wallace. Philadelphia (l0).
Cedar Rnrtds.Iohnny Fulton.
Cedar Rapids, o%utpointed Jack
Mccarthy. Chicago u0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
injury PITCHERS WHO PREVENT BIG INNINGS FEW AND DISTINGUISHED
Three West Teams
Get Wins at Home
As Scenes Change
Louisville, However, Adds HaK
a Game to Lead at Ex.
pense Of MiIIers
BY E X

Chicago, May 3.-R)-ThS western
opening Of the American a~.S,ociatior
season was a big home town success IL
three cities, but Louisville was able tc
add another half game to its lead,
al Sothoron's Colonies ruined the
opener for Minneapolis fans yester-
day, walloping two Miller pitchers for
10 hits and a IS to 6 victory. Old
RUDE Benton was the first Louisville
victim, yielding IL hits and eight runs
in seven innings. Lundgren, who re-
placed Benton, was slugged for seven
hits In less than two innings and was
retired In favor of Nj Cullough. Roy
Wilkinson gave the Millers nine hits,
Billy Herman led the attack with five
hits In five times at bat, including q
home run and a double.
Saints Go IL Innings
st. Paul was forced to II innings *
defeat indianapolis. z to 6, but aWoke
today in second place, two and one.
half games behind Louisville. The
Indians tied the score in their hall
of the ninth, but a walk to Saltzgav.
er, Ben Paschal's sacrifice and singles
by Roettger and Fenner gave the
Saints the winning counter In the
eleventh. Murphy replaced Huck
Belts on the mound for st. Paul In
time to receive credit for the victory.
while Bill Burwell, who succeeded
Mike Cvengros for Indianapolis, wa
charged with the defeat.
One large inning the eighth, in which
five runs were showed over with only
two hits being made, gave the cham
pion Kansas City Blues 6 to 4 victory
over Toledo. The two hits, along With
three Mudhen error and q sacrifice
accounted for five runs, to wreck To-
ledc's apparently safe lead. Tom
Sheehan went all the way for the
Blues. and Alex Ferguson and Hugh
McQuillan split the pitching Job for
Toledo.
Homers Arc Popular
Herbert Cobb had a little the better
OF Dick Wykoff in q pitching battle
and Milwaukee presented home fans
with an opening day triumph. 2 to /.
Home runs played a large part. Eddie
Grimes gave the Brewers the lead
with a circuit knock in the first, only
to have Ray Merchant even it up ir
the first of the sixth with another
Blossom singled, stole second and
scored on Benefits hit to account for
the winning run in Milwaukee's halt
Of the sixth.
Kansas City again turned in the
best opening day crowd, an attend.
ance of 1882. while 9,53S watched
Milwaukee win, st. Paul,s attendance
was 6,348. Minneapolis had 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Hurdles Were Disappearing

Only the two hurdle events smacked
Of the disappointing. and even the
heats In these two events gave prom
Use Of great things In the finals. Lilli.
bridge was not pressed In the high
sticks and didn't approach the record
of Is seconds flat. He won In 1917
seconds. Swanson, his team mate,
took the second heat in worse time.
EOS seconds. IIultberg, Bismarck,
had this heat won but stumbled on
the last hurdle and barely finished
third to qualify.
Miller. Fessenden. and Swanson.
Mandan, won the low barrier heats
in 29.1 and 2o.2 seconds respectively,
Dohn and Potter. Bismarck. finishing
second.
Better time was expected IN the
final events, however. as It was ap-
parent yesterday that many Of the
men were holding back at the finish
when 1t was apparent they had done
well enough to qualify.
Visiting athletes, coaches. and Of.
ficials will attend the Association Of
Commerce banquet at $50 o'clock
this evening.
Results Of the preliminaries yester-
day and those who qualified follow:
1OO-yard lash: First heat-Won by
Nuenschwander. Fcssenden: BenSon,
Bismarck; second; Becker. st. Mary's
Second heat--Won by Prescott, steele:
Landgren, Underwood. second: Berr'
McClusky.. third; time, 1O.4 seconds.
hali: nGsii sruw' n by Meal Wade, Ne:
Schwartz. New Salem, third: time, io.7
seconds. Fourth heat-Won BY Nc
Donald. Fesscnden: Glen Wade, Mo-
fin see:nd Schulz. Mandan. third;
.ee-yard dash: First heat-won by
Benzon: Bismarck: Neuenshchwander.
resssnden second: Bucholx. Ashley,
mwo t, bS pf ESQ sseG stesie se Ssa4 H Nat
Clusky. second; Kraft, Linton. third:
BY Neal Wade. Mohal: Schwartz,
time. 24.s seconds. Fourth heatEWon
by Mcdonald, Fessenden: LandEren.
Underwood. SECOND: schuls. Mandan.
third; time, 25.1 seconds.
~ffo-yard dash: First he4t-Won by
wallace Green, Bismarck: Kessei,
Ashley. second: Cannon, Underwood.
third; People. Fessenden. fourth: time,
Ss:S seconds. Second heat-Won ~
second: Miller, F~essenden, third:
Brent Linton, fourth; time. ts.s sec.
sso-yard dash: First .heat-won BY
Kempf. Ashley: Campaigns. st. Mary's
tSismarck), second:' helap, Mohelf,
by Cannon, Underwood; Randall, Man
dan. second; Wade Green. BismaTck.
tnira: time, 2:ls.3. Third heat-W9n
by, Kalpacoff,. Nandan: Hunkele, Ma.
poleon, second: Benser, Bisrnafck.
third: time. 2:19.9. :.
12O-yard high hurdles: First heat
Won by Lillibridge. Mandan: Miller.
Fsssendsn; second. Hoffman. Rk-
ond heat-Won BY Swanson, Mandsn:
st. jacques, Fessenden, second: Hult-
berg. Bismarck, third; time, 20.5 sec
~220:yard low hurdles: First heat
Won by Swanson. Mandan; Dohn. Bis
marck, second: st. Jacques, BOttineau,
third; Reimche. McClusky. fourth
time. 29.5 seconds. Second heat-Won
by Miller; Fessenden: Potter. Bis
marck. second: LOeffler, Carson, third
time, c9.1 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Petty Stops Rally
By Bosox in Ninth
Pittsburgh Wins 3 to 2; Rallies
Win for Dodgers and
Cincinnati

Pittsburgh, May 3.-(R)-Fine relief
pitching by Petty stopped a Boston
rally In the ninth yesterday, and the
Pirates defeated the Braves 5 to 2.
Pittsburgh regained first place by its
victory. Score:
Boston ......... Oo1 900 Oo1-2 . o
Pittsburgh ..... 1O1 100 e0&-3 . 2
Cantwell and Spohrer; Kremer,
Petty and HemslcX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
CLEVELAND n

CLEVELAND RALLY WINS
Boston.-Cleveland came from be-
hind to score six runs in the last two
innings and defeated the Red Soy 5
to 8 for their fourth straight victory.
Score:
........0 900 020 Oss- IL l
Boston ......... 02O O1O O00-t3 s 3
Lisenbee, Ruffing and Hevink.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

DEMPSEY KAYOEs SMITH
Jamestown, N. D., May 3.-R-
Young Dempsey Of Tappcn knocked
out Gunner Smith, Fargo, in the
third round, here last night.