davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
AMER|CANDEFENDER
LEADING SHAMROCK
Had Advantage Of Halt a Mile
When Shops Pass Three
Quarter Mark

U. S. s. Kane, Off Newport, r.
l., Sept. 13.-(F-Thc American
Sloop Enterprise, defending the
Americas cup from the challenge
by Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock v, o the first race of the
series here today.
U. S. s.. Kane, off Americas Cur
Course, Sept. 13.-(By radio to the
Associated Press)-The Enterprise
American defender. was leading
Shamrock v by more than half
mile with about three-quarters O
their 30-raile race for the America
cup completed.
Enterprises advantage was est.
mated at $50 yards, with about sever
miles to go.
Captain Harold s. Vanderbilt wa!
in a strategic position as he was *
far ahead of Shamrock he coulc
easily cross her bow II he found an.
other hitch necessary to fetch the
finish line.
Enterprise, her sails full bellied, ap.
peared to be increasing her advantage
with every minute. The head sails o.
the Shamrock were f~luttering, indi.
eating to nautical observers that sht
was attempting to sail too close tx
the wind.
Enterprise was over the line lik,
q thoroughbred race horse as thu
starting signal sounded at 1855 q. m.
eastern standard time, and at the enc
of an hour still retained a slender
margin over the British cup chal'
lenger.
In q light wind and over a coursl
shrouded by fog the two boats racee
along, taking advantage of each va
grant puff Of air but with the Ameri'
can, defender always in the lead. Jus
before the first hour ended Shamrocl
v crept up until the. two craft wer'
racing almost bow to bow, but soor
the Enterprise also felt the favorint
airs and again drew away.
Today's race was the first Of a Sc
ries, the winner to be the boat frs
winning four races.
At the helm of Enterprise was Har'
old s. Vanderbilt, an amateur sports
man. K,
The helmsman Of Sir Thomas
Shamrock was Ernest (Ted) Heard
hard bitten professional skipper ant
veteran OF a score Of internationa
competitions.
The race must be completed by So!
D. m. or be declared no contest.
The boats will race each other week
day until the series Is decided.
>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
ANYI-sALOONHEAD
OPPOSES Vote ON
PROHDITIONLAW
Mcbride Says PROPOSAL to Sub
nit + to referendum b
impressive and Ridleulous'

Warrington. Sept. e13.-RpAFre9h
talk Of submitting the prohibIttop
question Of the states or the people
for q new decision caused the ANTI
Saloon league today to reaffirm its
opposition to any such project.
+. Scott Mcbride, superintendent Of
the dry organization. characterized
such a proposal Is impossible and
ridiculous"
"Well oppose resubmission Of pro-
hibition to the states or the people"
he said. ANY such proposal would
be impossible and ridiculous. It would
take q two-tfirds vote of the senate
and house for congress to propose
such an amendment and the congress
Is now more than two-to-one dry.
Three -fourths of the states would
never ratify such an amendment"
Mcbride made the statement In
discussing a letter written By 6ena-
tor Jones, Republican, Washington, In
which the sponsor of the STRINGENT
five-and-ten law said be would Be
willing to work for the submission 70
the people Of q proposal for repeal or
modification II the voters OF his
state desired.
The letter by Senator Jones indi-
Gated he would take no action unless
the voters OF his state, either through
popular referendum or action Of the
legislature, asked congress to submit
a proposal for repeal or modification
Of the 18th amendment.
Should such a request be made.
Jones indicated. he would vote Ton
Submission BY congress Of q proposal
for this new amendment to the con-
stitutton, but that his vote would not
be cast in favor Of the amendment
itself. He would then use his in
fluence 70 have the state refuse the
amendment.
Publication Of the Jones letter fol-
lowed closely the announcement OF
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana,
In which he asserted he had been
forced to the opinion that national
prohibition Is . failure end that each
state should be left to regulate the
liquor traffic Is . majority Of it,
citizens deem advisable"
While these statements we're being
made public. Director WoodcocH Of
the prohibdtion bureau besought the
budget bureau for an increase Of
t2,200yoo0 for the work OF hts office
ds1rfnO thu NoSnSssu S,o>e 49, ~ann>~u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Grants Revolver Is
Stolen from Museum

Chicago. Sept. l3.-(R-Somebody
has enriched his own private arms
collection with General U. s. Grants
revolver and Davy Crockett's bowie
knife at the expense of the Chicago
Historical society.
L. H. Shattuck. director. last night
informed police that the two priceless
relics are missing from the museums
display cases.
The pistol. q six-shooter, was car
ried throughout the Civil war by
General Grant.
The bowie knife, eight inches long
was q possession Of the fearless from
tierSnan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
MRS. T.J.BROWN,6S 6,
II DIES ON BIRTHDAY
Pioneer Woman OF North Dakota
Came Here From Ire
land in 1889

Death came to Mrs. Thomas J.
Brown on her sixty-eighth birthday
at 6:15 o'clock at q local hospital this
morning. She was one Of the pioneers
of North Dakota, coming to the state
In 1889. the year the territory was ad-
mitted to statehood. She was q
widowed sister of Michael j. and +.
p. O'Connor, Of this city.
Mrs. Brown had been III eight
weeks at the time Of death. She re-
sided In this city during most Of her
life in this country, but since Sep
tember, 1920, had lived on a farm on
the Huff road below the site of old
Fort Abraham Lincoln. In Morton
county. She also lived In New Rock
ford four years.
Funeral arrangements have not
vet been made. but Tuesday morning
at st. Mary's Catholic church has
been tentatively set as the day. with
interment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Brown came to this country
when rs years of age. Her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Michael T. O'Connor,
f4d preceded her here from County
Kerry. Ireland, leaving her In the
care Of: q grandmother. After they
A,came settled In Bismarck, the
Daughter followed them. Taat ssme
year, 1883, she and Mr.. Brown were
married here.
Mrs. Brown leaves a large circle OF
relatives. Her sisters and brothers
include Arthur O'Connor. In Port
land: Charles A. O'Connor, Nora
O'Connor and Mrs. F. e. Martin,
Spokane: Mrs. Dennis O'Connor, New
Rockford: N. j. and T. p. O'Connor,
this city: Timothy O'Comor, Seattle;
Mrs. Cornelius Peoples. Butte; and
Mrs. John Smith, Chatcolet. Idaho
The children are James Brown,
Mandan: Mrs. r. w. Reid. Seattle:
Mrs. Colette Holman, Omaha; Arthur
M. Brown, Mandan: Mrs. w. p. Fell
Vyn, Chicago: Thomas J. Brown. ra-
, coma; ana Miss sabina Brown. Man
dan. All the sons and daughters. ex-
cept Mrs. Homan, were at the bedside
Of their mother when she died.
Mr.. Brown, who died some years
ago. came to this country In 1877. he
farmed ~ years northeast OF Bis
marck, and this city IL regarded as
their home BY the Brown family.
EWE NMNt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Government
Fears Revolution

Havana, Sept. 13.-ReFearful Of
a revolutionary outbreak the govern
ment Of President Machado has In
stituted heavy guards about railroads.
highways and government buildings
throughout the island.
Military forces have been placed at
strategic points to watch for the first
symptoms Of IN uprising. Minor dis
turbances have been reported In var
ious Cuban provinces during the last
two weeks but nothing 81 a serious
nature has occurred 50 far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
30 Newspapermen Are
Attending Convention

Valley City. N. D., Sept. 13.-lF-
More than 80 newspaper editors and
their wives were present at the OPEN
ing session Of the District Press asso-
citation meeting here today.
Percy r. Trubshaw. Valley City
publisher. brought the meeting TO
order and L. e. George OF Hillsboro,
president of the State Press associa-
ton, presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Connie Mack's Life
Story to Start in
This Paper Monday

Connie Mack, his so years In
baseball" the life-story Of the
veteran Philadelphia manager.
written by Alan Gould. sports ed
itor Of Tho Associated Press, will
start In the Bismarck Tribune
on Monday. Sept. IS.
The personal side Of the man
who has waged As big league and
six world series campaigns will be
revealed by this noted sports
writer. in tracing his diamond
career OF more than . half cen.
tury. Photographs and drawings,
~portraying high spots Of Mack's
life. win illustrate the series.
Don't fell 70 read the story Of
this potfiacch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
DEADLY SlLO KEEPS
SECRET OF DEATHS
Attempt to Solve Mystery Of Fa.
tai Gas by Guinea Pig
Tests Fails

The attempt to solve the mystery
of the five Neidhardt deaths from
breathing q deadly gas in their silo
at Hebron, last Monday. by placing
guinea pigs in the structure. has fall
ed.
The pigs came back to A. w. Eek
lund, state bacteriologist, this morn
ing, very much alive and showing no
Ill effects Of their immersion In the
atmosphere at the bottom OF the
tank.
The immersion was made by Dr.. G.
J.. Weyrens. health officer at Hebron.
to whom the guinea pigs were shipped
Wednesday blythe bacteriologist. act
Ing for the State Health department.
The water, In the bottom Of the tank
even was stirred to bring out any
deadly gas that might be lurking
there, but this brought no results.
The failure Of the test to disclose
the chemical nature Of the agent
which the Silage sediment gave off,
killing Tony Neidhardt and two Of
his sons and two daughters, leaves
the local scientists specializing as to
what sort Of gas 1t was. The physi-
clans who went by airplane to the
Neidhardt home when the tragedy
was occurring. assumed that raethane.
or marsh, gas was responsible. while
Bacteriologist Ecklund leaned to the
theory that It was q heavy gas such
as carbon dioxide or nitrogen which
deprived the victims OF oxygen as
they lay face down in the silage
sediment.
Apparently the airing the silo re-
ceived since the tragedy had disst-
pated the Geadly fumes. The health
department and the meteorological
laboratory were disappointed at the
failure to realize results from the
guinea pig tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
sOx buy PITCHER

Dubuque, Iowa. Sept. l3.-lRDe
Wilbur Wehde Of Correctionyille,
Iowa. the leading right handed
pitcher for tho Dubuque Tigers.
for the last two years. today was
purchased BY the Chicago White
sox, Fred Lesser, owner Of the
{. Dubuque club. said. He did not
reveal the purchase price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Dry SEEKS

Lapeer, Mich. Sept. l3.-R-
Representative Louis G. Cramton,
defeated In Tuesdays primary
election for the Republican nom-
nation from the seventh con-
gressional district, Announces to-
day he will ask q recount Of the
votes In the district.
Champion, . dry. was defeated
BY Jesse =. Wolcott, Port HUI on
attorney. who said he favored
submitting the prohibition ques-
ton to q referendum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
CIRCUS MANAGED DIES

winston Salem. N. c., Sept. 10.
R-Fred J.. Warrell Of South
Bend, Ind. 60. manager Of the
Sells-Floto circus. died suddenly
Of apoplexy today In q car Of the
circus train. en- route from Char
lotte to winston Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
ADOLPHUS BUSCH MARRIEs

ADOLPHUS BUSCH MARRIES
Dallas, Texas, Sept. l3.-Re
Adolphus Busch Ord, Of st. Louis,
Mo-. and Mrs. Catherine Milliken
Bowen OF Dallas. were married
here today. Mr.. Busch Is vice
president Of Anheuser- busch, Inc.
The bride Is q member Of an
old and widely known Texas
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Oklahoma Suffers
Belated Heat Wave

Oklakoma City. Sept. 13.-(R-A
belated heat wave sweeping over the
southwest sent temperatures soaring
up TO 100 degrees In Oklahoma yes
terday. Federal weather observers re-
nortad .lttt2n raAie4 ind1cntnd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

start TRANS PACIFIC HOP
sambongt. Japan, Sept. 14.-4B
-(6unday)-Beginning 3 flight
OF 1854 miles across the Pacific
ocean, Pilot Harold Bromley and
Navigator Harold datty took off
today at sos a. m. for Tacoma,
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
WOMEN,s TEAM WINS

Montreal, Sept. 13.-R-United
States women golfers won IL Of
the II singles matches in an in
ternational team contest with
Canada today, lost two and
halved one for q point lead Of
l1h to az. Seven foursoms will
complete the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
PILLS WALLoP CUBS

Philadelphia, Sept. l3.-Re
The tail end Phillies today de-
feated the Chicago Nationals In
the first game Of q double header,
Z to 5. The second game was
called off in the third inning on
account of. rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
. Sent to Prison for
Stealing T0mbstOnes

Fergus Falls. Mimi. Sept. i3.-Re
Edwin Wigaud. charged with stealing
to~nabstoues. pleaded guilty, Friday,
and was sentenced to one year in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
TRIBUNE READERS GIVE VIEWS
ON IMPRISONINC FATHER OF 4
All Letters Received So ar In
dictate Belief General That
schiele Should Be ParoIsd

Tint the Peter schiels cass has at
trscted' considerable interest among
readers spf The Tribune Is ind5eo4sd
BY the warm ana quick response to
an appeal by the editor yesterday that
readers Of this newspaper present
their views on the ls1bject.
The first letters In response to this
request are published today. Others
win be printed as they are received.
All letters must be signed but the
name win be withheld In printing the
letters in The Tribune II the writer
90 requests.
The letters will be published and
copies will be sent to the state pardon
board which may be asked to act on
the matter Of schiele's Imprisonment.
Letters received today are published
below.
Bismarck. N. Oak,
Sept. II. 1880.
To the Editor.
Bismarck Tribune.
Dear Sir:
Students Of Penology and Penolo-
etSts have repeatedly expressed the
theory that the ultimate object Of
the penal institution Is not to punish
the wrong doer. for his misdeeds, but
to make him e and realize his folly
CONTINUED on paee fifteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Late News
HoovERs

HO0VERS WEEK-ENO1NG
Warrington, Sept. l3.-1Pe
The President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover left this AFTERNOON to
spend the weekend at their Ra-
pidan camp in Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Sore Feet, Benzine,
Cigarette, Hospital

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-R-Hsre's .
story.
Joseph Werzinski was bathing his
feet In benzine. They hurt
Joseph werzinsh was also smoking
a cigaret.
Benxine.
ci0arnt 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
BOY SCOUT WITH
BYRD EXPEDITION
GETS EXPERIENCE

When the ships of the Byrd An
tarctic Expedition arrive in the
United States next week, one of the
most interesting members Will De
Sea Scout Paul A. Siple, of Erle,
Pa, youngest of the party, who has
won highest commendation, from
Admiral Byrd for the work he mas
done since the expedition left New
York nearly two years ago.
Information to this erect was
contained in letter received by
Scout Executive w. f. Robson
from the National Scout offices IN
New York.
Sea Scout Siple, who is an Eagle
Scout, the highest rank which 4
Scout may obtain was selected
from among thousands of BOY
Scouts at the invitation of ther
Commander Byrd, to be his persona
aide. He sailed away from New
York on August 25, 1923, the mos
envied boy in America, with q man
sized job to fill on one of the
greatest exploration expedition
of all time. On December ., l92s
Sipe. with the others of the husky
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

imaf life spending many hours in
cleaning and preserving the skins
He has also done good work in tax
ing depth soundings in the Bay of
! Whales and has been a keen observ-
er on his many team trips ON the
bay ice of animal life and ice con
ditions. Along with the rest he
| has taken his turn at menial tasks
such MS shoveling snow, house duties,
| kitchen police and standing night
| watches. Paul is now on the whaler
'Iarsen" enroute to Wellington in
charge Of live penguins that we are
making an effort to bring back to
the states and win reioin ship i'll
! New Zealand" (Signed) Byrd
Siple has since returned to Dun
edin from Wellington where he had
charge of slowing the penguins
aboard the whaler &C. A. Larsen
for the trip to the United States. Al
! Dunedin he was royalty welcomed
by the Dunedin Boy Scouts headed
by District Commissioner W. +
Meek
On March %. "City of New York
weighed anchor with Siple Aboard
as an able seaman. About Apri
! ii, the ship win stop at Papeete
Tahiti to take ON coal and for nee
ecssary repairs. After few days
at Tahiti, the City of New York
accompanied bv the "Eleanor Boil
ing, second ship of the Expedition
win cross the Pacific to the Panmi
4 Canal. This is the longest stretel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

group comprising the expedition
party said goodbye and left Dune
din, New Zealand, the last port of
call enroute to Antarctic.
Much has come baci; over the
radio of what the expedition was
doing as Il whole, but little con
cerning any individuals, except the
leaders. There have been only a
few words, from time to time, of
what the Sea Scout was doing dur
ing the fourteen bleak months on
the lee. Such messages as did come
through however, We're all to the
effect that Siple had made good
splendidly. But it was left for Ad-
miral Byrd to sum up the Sea
Scouts accomplishments few, days
ago in Il radio message to the Boy
Scouts of America, as follows:
"Sea Scout Paul A. Siple took up
his work in the expedition as Il man
among men. He stood regular deck
| watches ON shipboard and turned
himself into an able seaman on a
full-rigged sailing vessel.
Makes Self Useful
"At the base he was given a dog
team to drive and soon learned to
handle the dogs like sourdougl
and soon went out on the trail. Pau
was given the young pups to train
and turned out most useful team
that answered many calls for odd
jobs around camp. AS zoologist he
has worked diligently in getting
! specimens of Antarctic bird and an
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

The May winners i'll the monthly
classes Of the dairy cow competi-
tion are as follows:
The four winners in both Glass
A, highest producing COW, and Glass
b, highest producing first calf
hcifer are the first four names in
each of the above lists.
Glass C, Best 5 Cows in One Herd
Lbs
Owner Address BIZ.
H. G. Farnsworth, FL Centro .-..3ll.6
l.. Z. Sinclair, Brawley --.-.---....262. 8
T. Rohrer. Brawley -........--...-..-.-259.3 3
Buekel Bros, FL Centre, 249 6
The 10 dairymen who have won
the most points in these monthly
classes during the period December
1929 to May 1880 inclusive are as
follows:
! 1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Crowd Enjoys
Second Concert

Another large crowd enjoyed the
second band concert of the season
given last night in city park by the
III Centre band. under the direction
If Professor Horace Williams.
Again the concert proved a most
enjoyable affair, the music tein,;
exceptionally good and pleasing to
the audience, which was generous in
applauding the players efforts.
A cool breeze and real Imperial
Valley moon added much to the en-
loyment. and 1t was evident that
the band s promise to give FL Cen
tlo real entertainment during July
was highly appreciated by those
who attended the concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
MAYBE SHE'S JILTED

LOS ANGELES. June IL. W.H-
A prospective bride today told po-
lice she feared her fiance, missing
since the eve of their wedding
Tuesday night. had met with an ac-
cident or foul play. The bride
elect, Miss Virginia Deering, 1892
West First street, said sne and
Wallace b. Lipford of Indio We're
to have left that night for Yuma,
Ariz., to be married. He went for
"A fiye-minute walk, she said, and
has not returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

on the homeward voyage, distance
of 4,3o9 smiles. Arriving at the
Canal Zone, Siple will see and be
greeted by first American Scouts
and Sea Scouts he has seen in many
months. The several Scout Troops
and two Sea Scout Units are already
under Major II. A. Wheeler, Presid
ent, and Scout Commissioner j. A.
Klcmmer, OF the Canal Zone Coun.
ell, Boy Scouts of America.
The final leg of the voyage is a
2,2ll mile journey from the Canal
Zone to- New York. -.ess
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

NEI WdSHlNDloh RNredW
The burden Of the presidency has
yisibly aged President Hoover. as
these pictures show. The lower
photo was taken in November,
1927, when Mr.. Hoover was secre-
tary Of commerce. a short time
prior to his resignation to run for
the presidency. The upper photo
Ia one Of his latest, taken just .
few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
HOLTVILLE COW
TAKES HONOR In
MONTHS TESTING

The 10 highest producing cows
which were tested during May are
as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

The leaders III the yearly classes
of the dairy COW competition for
the q months period December 1929
to May l930 inclusive are as fol-
lows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
WEST-END NINE
PLAYS SUNDAY

Warren Hilleary will tote his
revamped Georgetown A. C. bali
smackers to Berwyn Sunday
afternoon for q crack at the
speedy Berwyn All-Star aggrega
ton.
The Berwyns have been an out
standing team in Maryland for
three years. Bill Werber, Duke
UniverSity's mighty player, was
once a member.
Dick Hughes will start for the
Foggy Bottom nine with Henry
Phipps and Charley Lewis in le.
serve. Marcus Chaconas, versa.
tile athlete, is the foremost hit
ter of the Westenders and is ex.
pected to provide the thunder
Sunday.
The Georgetown A. C. have
held the independent baseball
championship of the city since
1925 successfully defending 1t
against all contenders.
Hilleary urges his players 10
be at the Club House, 1927 Wis
conSin Avenue N. W., at / O'Clock
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

The Union Printers, in the Gov.
eminent League, found the going
rough against the Interstate even
though Hair unleashed three
wild throws. and dropped the
game, 4 to 8.
The Printers couldn't lind the
ball with any success. though
they managed to shove in a ninth
inning two-run rally. They got
four hits off of Hair. The Inter
states massed their attack in the
second for four big runs. Rodda-
bush held them in check there
after. but the damage was IT.
reparable.
In the Industrial League the
Tile Settlers found the deliveries
of the Western Electric pitchers
to their liking and pounded the
apple far and wide for a 13-to-3
win. Freschi dashed out two
homers. FreSchi. Harrison, An.
derson and Demma had perfect
days at bat. and Eddie Cinotti
got 8 out of 4. Anderson ileld
the losers to five socks.
The Repair Shop took ad.
vantage of one big inning,
piling up seven runs and add.
ing three more during the re-
mainder of the game to whip
the AggieS, 10 to 5, in the De.
partmentaI League. b. ThOmp-
son and Harding SOcked
meaningless hOmerS, for the
losers. GeuthIer got 4 out of
4 to lead the Repair Shops
wallOping.
Costly errors spoiled the Yer
mont Avenue mines chances to
cop from West Washington Bap-
fist in the Georgetown League.
losing 4 to 3. Except for the
misp1ays it was a well.rounded
battle with both pitchers deliver
ing the goods.
In the Colored Departmental
League the MunicipalS Outhit the
Aggies to grab the decision 4 to Q.
Moore socked a homer for the
Farmers; Johnson duplicated the
feat for the Muny lads. Both
Bailey and Levy were effective on
the mound. the latter allowing
only four hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
College and School
Baseball

Eastern. IA; Gonzaga, 6.
Quantico Marines, 8: Catholic u, /
&. U. Freshmen. IL; Central, 10.
Tech. g. Georgetown Props, o.
Maryland, 8: Virginia. 5.
Maryland Frosh, z; Western, z.