davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-23
Andrasfalvy de Andrasfalva
RE0tNY
Irta: WERNER GYUIA
(Folytatas.)


tyannak azon gondolkoztam, mi
brhatja ra az olyan sep, fatal
not, mint baron6, ARA, hogy
hozza menjen egy Greg emberhezY
Nit erez iranta? Halat, tiszteletet,
szanalmat? Mert szerelmet mem
erezhet. s lehet szerelem nelkiil
ferjhez menni?
Gondolatokba merilve mentem
I f0lfele a hegyen. Cip6m atazott a
harmatos fiiben, ket tehen j0tt
ram szemk0zt, Macy g0mb0lyii,
iambor szemukkel mer6en nezve
ram. Falusi leany letemre is meg
ijedtem halk sikoltassal ugrot-
tam egy galagonya bokor m6ge.
Hajl6s agaba j6l megkapaszkod-
va, kisse megszediilve neztem lie a
v0lgybe, varva, hogy valahonnan
felbukkanjon & -. A v0lgv
nvugodtan derilten terult ell
alattam. Napfeny szikrazott a
harmatos gyepen, szelid, h6feher
tehenek egykedviien ropogtattak
a friss fiivet, ha egyikiik megraz-
kodott, megsz6lalt melan ko-
lompja. CO., mem jott, hogy meg
mentsen ket par allati szemnek
bamba nezesetol. Mem is illenek.
kiilonben egy regenyh5shoz lily
rosszul valasztani meg els5 felle-
pesenek idejet. Hova lenne akkor
a hatas?
A hegyr5l lesiettem $. az erd6-
hoz viv6 ultra tertem. H. r.e,
Csenddel, hiv0sseggel az
army meg a napfeny valtakoz6 ia
tekaval fogadott a fatal erdS,
valamelyik osztrak gr6f tulaj-
dona., A hogy szel megmozdi-
totta a lombokat, ,mindenfel5l be-
6zonrlott q napfeny u.pillanatra
tamadt nyilasokon., ss fal4
Az ut menten ..levagott fat6r-
zsek heyertek mozdulatlanul, le-
lltem tegyre q s,uaz 0sszeborul6
t0lgyfak z6ld szovedeken at az
apr6, feher baranyfellegekkel be.
szegett egboltra nsztem. }gig -
Amint ICY hatra vetett fejjel
sokaig. felfele neztem, ugy tint
fel nekem az egbolt, mint valami
nagy, mely, kek viznek csendes
tiikr6zese, ~ ,a45u.l.,o !.
Fel}alltam IS tovabb mentem.
Az Greg erdfsszel talalkoztam,
amn}int ami i vallra vetett fegyverrel
jart-kelt a favag6k k6z0tt. M
Az erd6t egy helyen irtottak,
ket-harom favag6 fejszeje erte
halalra szant fax sudarat, fellab-
nyi magassagban gyoker felett.
Kimeletlen fejszecsapasok csat
tegasat6l viszhangzott az erd5. A
levagott fax lassan, kemeny eses-
sci, mereven a f0ldhoz yagtak
magukat, mint az olyan emberek,
akik szivszelhiidesben hirtelen
halnak meg.
Ez a latvany elszomoritott az
erdesz k0sz0neset kedvetleniil TO-
gadtam.
= Szegeny, szep fax, - mondam
feleje fordulva - mily kar meg
halniok lily fiatalon.
Akaratlanul hasznaltam a
"meghalas" kifejezest, mintha
el6 emberek mem fax elmulasa-
rol sz6lanek.
Az erdesz busan rata fejet s
hozzaszeg6d0tt, hogy hazahoz XII
serjen.
Mindenb6l hasznot akarnak
ma mar huzni az emberek. Csak
azert iiltetik fakat, hogy legyen
NIT levagniok. A favagas engem
is mindig meghalasra emlekez-
tet. Higyje meg, Eliz kisasszony,
hogy faknak is neheziikre esik
meghalni, inert ok is 6rIlnek az
eletnek: tavasznak, melyt5l min
den legkisebb galyjuk kiz0ldiil
. napfenynek, mely At meg altar
ja testIket; szelnek, mely
megr&zza 6s felfrissiti 5ket.
Husz percig tart6 sebes jaras
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-23

Az any6ka, az erdeszne, furgen
megteritette szabadba kihozott
asztalt S en- egy csupor edes, ieg-
hideg tejet titan meg j6iziien es
nehany seem szamocat ettem
utana.
K0zel hozzank, de mar az erd0-
szelen, regi, mohhal ben6tt kut
volt, legkedvesebb iil6helyem, va
lahanyszor az erdeszlakhoz kij0t-
tenn.
Leiiltem most is mohos k3 SEE
lere az agasba' kapaszkodva nez-
tenn belle kutba. Negy 0lnyi
melysegb3l, felhomalyba borulva
csillogott felem mozdulatlan, So
tetsziirke tiikre, melyben tisztan
meglattam egesz alakomat. Senki
sem hordott vizet innen, maguk
favag6k is inkabb feloranyira
lev6 csurg6-ban tolt0ttek meg
cserepkors6jukat. Az hire volt a
kutnak, hogy egy szep paraszt-
leany bele0lte magat szerelmi ba-
nataban. Az6ta ne mivott bel0le
senki, vize meg sem romlott meg,
iiden, hidegen, valtozatlanul feny
lett lenn a negy 0les melysegben,
mintha a kutba ejtett nagy, ke-
| rex, kisse domboru aceltiik0r vol
ma. A tiinderek tukre, melyben
aranyhajukat fesilik.
Almodoz6 termeszetu leven,
| sokszor fiirkesztem e kut titkat.
Mer6en, sokaig neztem belle, mig
mem AIT hittem, hogy felszinre
j0tt az 0ngyilkos leany teste s
halvany area, lezart SCENE, elom-
! l6 fekete 7haja kepzeletben megje-
lent nekem.
Mikor az agasba fog6dzva j6l
belehajoltam kutba, azon gon-
dolkoztam: vajjon mikor 3 utol-
jara f0leje hajolt $ feldult, ket-
segbeesett area oft tukr0z6d0tt
vissza, ahol most az en- arcom lat
SILK: NIT gondolts meborzadt-e
halal gondolatat6l S a masvilag-
t6l, nelly rea al melysegben tul va
rakOzik. Fna i5iefi iA q tJ'i'
Mar reg6ta neztem a kutba. Oily
tisztan visszaadta arcomat, hogy
megijedtem t6le. Egyszer csak ne
hany r6pdos6 Katicabogar eshe-
tettl belle, inert nagy, kerek acel-
tiik6r ezer meg ezer darabra tort
$ csak nagysokara nyugodott meg
az 'ing6-bingo viz annyira, hogy
szorosan a magam alakja me1ett
egy fatal, sep ferfi arcat pillan-
totTam meg. f
AIT hittem almodom, vagy KEEP
zeletem liz jatekot velem. A puha,
nyari akalap alatt nemes szabasu,
vonz6 arc latszott. J6l megneztem.
.Minden kislanykori babona eszem
be jutott, mem ketelkedtem ben
ne, hogy kepzeletem valami ESQ
dalatos ereje folytan AIT a ferfit
latom a kutban, akit a sors ne
KEN rendelt.
Ebben a percben eros kar fo-
| gott at kellemes ferfihang $40
lalt meg hatam m0gott.
- Kisasszony, mindjart kut-
ba szedul.
Csakugyan megszediiltem. Ke-
zem lehanyatlott a kutagasr6l.
fiilem zugott, szemem lecsuko-
dott.
Az egesz valtozas nehany masod-
percig tartott. Mikor szememet
ujra felnyitottam, a gyepen i'll
tenn k0zel a kuthoz, az any6ka
eros gy0ngyvirag edzettel dor
zsolte homlokomat, meg halante-
komat.
Valami titkos erSt5l kenysze-
ritve felemeltem fejemet 6s korul-
neztem.
/ OFT ALT, cognacot t0ltve nagy
vigyazattal egy darab feher GU
korra.
! K0zepmagas novesii, aranyos,
elegans ferfi volt. Kul0n0sen a
szemei ragadtak meg figyelme-
met; sohasem LATHAM szebb, lelke.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

10000 miners working a. ~- ing IT rg and openseut mining.
 "You would be very much surprised to see the way they are, mining in his country. In an onen7cut mine ohey haul the dirt up with a small twowheel cart and a, woman driver. in some drift mines, they are using horses for hoisting the dirt up,
 "A wooden drum is. used and an endless cable and two buckets. They have double shaft and one bucket comes up as the other goes down. In some places they are using steam for hoisting in the same way.
 "The sluice boxes start from the shaft. The buckets come up and they have two men there to trip them into the sluices. They have a very steep grade ans the boxes. Four women tend to the sluices. Tailings are hauled away with horses and dump cars. The track is laid in a circle The drift mines run all winter. Boxes rare built from the ground up, and steam is used to keep the water from freezing. It is very expensive way of mining.
 Miners take out 45 cubic feet per six-hour shift. The working hours are six hours underground and eight hours on dredges or any other work. The dredges are not digging very much, in fact not half as much as they should be.
 "They are building twelve new ' 1-2 cubic feet steel dredges in Si- beria this year. At all mines and dredges that I have seen they have about twice as many men as we would have in Alaska doing the same amount of work
 "This city is the headquarters of the mining industry in Russia. They have a big office. fofce here with.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

period of their intimacy at from three to four years and admitted the two had been drunk fresuently to- gether, adding that the woman was quarrelsome at such times.
 Freihage, carpenter, found two bottles of whiskey while tearing down a partition in house on which he was working. He took the whis- key home and both drank consider able amount, the jury was told.
 Mrs. Big Joe left the house and Freihage went to bed, said Judge Pratt, only to be awakened about 10 o'clock by a pounding at the rear of the building. He arose and went ba k to fad that the woman had k.c!zed in the bottom panel of : the door, according to the defense. When Freihage opened the door the entered in a rage and struck him over the head with fashlight, then sprang at h.m and bit him, stated the defense attorney. Continuing, he declared Freihage pushed her back and she struck a homemade bedstead, and the defense holds she then received ohe injury that was to cause her death. Judge Pratt explained the ron clamp by saying Freihage used it as hammer to nail board on the broken panel of the door. Mrs. Big Joe left the house again immediately after the scuffie and returned twice more that night, the last time at 5 a. m., when, according to the defense, she was very drunk.
 Judge Pratt said the defense would be that Freihage was attacked in his
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14
REPLACE CASE GOES TO
 TRIAL AT FAIRBANKS

Two diametrically opposed view points on what the evidence in the John Freihage murder trial will prove were put before the jury of 12 men who will decide the guilt or IT, nocence of the Ruby man, says the Fairbanks News-M -Mner.
 Freihage beat Mrs. Big Joe, native woman, so severely with a carpen- ter's iron clamp that she died from the injuries, United tSates Attorney Julien A. Hurley told the jury.
 In resisting her attack when she returned home drunk Freihage pushed the woman back and she fell against bedstead, suffering injuries from which she died several days later, defense attorney Louise K. Pratt told the jury.
 Freihage and Mrs. Big Joe had been living together in his cabin at Ruby many, months, said MT. Hurley About the middle of September Frei- haze entered the house with bottle of liquor in his hand and attempted to force the native woman to drink, he continued, and when she refused he beat her with an iron clamp on the head and body, inficting severe injuries, one of which proved fatal The next morning, asserted the pros ecutor, she went to William Frost, who, while not licensed physician, tends to the ills .,of those at Ruby. He dressed her wounds and took care of her until her death a few days after, MT. Hurley declared.
 The defense attorney did not deny that Freihage and Mrs. Big Joe had been living together He placed the
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

aoeut 5a0 men and women. Mir. WiE2,a er (the American engineer, who was responsible for securing Alaska miners) and have been mak- ing out lists for thawing equipment for g steam thawing plants.
 ''It is mostly naturally thawed ground that. the dredges, are digging in, there being only occasional frozen spots. There is no thawing equip ment of any kind at any of the ,redges, and I am afraid it will take org time before we will get any,
 hing to speak of in the line of equip ment-
 T am going out to Aldan in few days and teach them how to drive points in the drift. MT. Wimmler is
 eaving Irkutsk for America tomor- row for good."
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14
FRED CARLSON, FORMER
 FAIRBANKSAN, WRITES OF
 MINING WORK IN SIBERIA
Fairbanks News-Miner.) )

Writing to R. H. Ogburn of the Fairbanks Exploration Company un- der date of November 14 from IT, kutsk, Siberia, Fred Carlson, one of the Fairbanksans who contracted with the Soviet government to in struct gold miners in the Alaska methods of mining, says in part:
 q have not done any thawing yet, but I suppose I will be in a month or so. I have been travelling most of the time since I got here. I arrived at Irkutsk the ist of September and l was here ten days when they sent me to a mining district to lock over the ground ahead of the dredges irs regard to steam and water thawing. was on that trip about ten days.
 ''In the district I was in there
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14
KETCHIKAN TAXES RAuTOS.

Owners of radio receiving sets in Keschikan will have to take out city icenses costing sS1 a 3san: each, ac- cording to new ordinance. The li- cense money will be used, too ofihd a remedy fer radio interferencec A.
 aAire for de5erting radioo inter- q nc has just been ordered.3by thh
 " at cost of -$300...
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

own home e1 the drunken woman and he did nothing. but protect him. se.f. The woman did not go to MT. Frost for treatment, but was taken; by Freihage, the defensescounsel said. He added that it isr his belief she would have recovered fad she. been, properly treated.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14
RosNRss.aANr, MYsTER1Es--A

s ncere seekers erfthee great: trIth. ald paw&l known ] to ' the e aneienes> wr.'e fir the afree baok,S "Eight.s ofs Hgyp1, mailed without obligation. - occult 5fldents. Librxniaa Ill Amor lsmpie San Josee Califs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

fTwentyGr Grand
Want Fast Track
Experts Believe Whitney Sta
bIes' Hope May 0utclass
Field May is

Louisville, March
ers Of Twenty Grand, heading the
eligibles of Mrs. Payne Whitney for
the Kentucky Derby, qualify their
predictions by stipulauug q fast track
May 16.
Twenty Grand, second winter fav-
orite, won the Kentucky Jockey club
Stakes at Churchill Downs last year,
beating Equipoise by q nose. On an.
other occasion Twenty Grand had the
best Of 1t with the winter favorite.
In the Jockey Club Stakes, Twenty
Grand carried 122 pounds and ran
the mile In 1885. Carrying II pounds
less than his rival on the second oc-
casion, Twenty Grand beat Equipoise
in the Junior-C Champion Stakes.
Later, In the Pfm1ico Futurity, they
met at equal weights and Equipoise
won by half q length IN q soft track.
On another muddy track, the Sec
ond winter favorite finished third
to Mate and Sweep All in the Wald-
en- Handicap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Father and Son
Battle on Turf
On Rival Mount.
Deric Froggate, 43, and Son
Donald, 10, Are Bitter
Race Competitors

Chicago, March 19.-R-Fathel
and son riding horses in the same
race!
Derric Froggate, 43, and his son,
Donald, 10, make up the Patterson
combination. In their last start Don
sid defeated his dad by a nose.
Young Froggate has the distinction
Of having booted home the longest
price winner in the history Of Jeffer-
SOP Park, New Orleans. He flashed
l9lst the judges stand on Clapper,
which paid $3.50 for 81.
Father Froggate, a trainer and q
Jockey, taught his boy how to ride,
schooling the youngster in turf les
sons at county fairs and half mile
tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Handicap Fails to
Halt High-Hurdle1

Auburn, Ala, March 19.-If the
greatest works of admiration are
wrought by adversely, which is what
Daniel said, then Percy Beard, Ala
hama Poly hurdler, has cause to feel
proud Of his four great victories in
eastern indoor meets this winter.
Though he was able to practice
only In the small corridor Of the GYM
nasium here, Beard went north to
win the 50-yard high hurdles of the
Millrose games, the 45-yard high
hurdles Of the Meadowbrook games,
the 60-yard high hurdles of the New
York A. G. games and the 7O-yard
high hurdles in the National A. A.
u. contests.
In his first three races Beard fell
short Of equaling the world record
for the distances by one-tenth of a
second. In his fourth and final in
door appearance in the A. A. u.
games he broke the record by one
tenth OF q second.
Beard Is q pupil Of Wilbur Hutsell
who also turned out Weems Baskiu
o few seasons ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Bismarck Basketball Five BEGIN
State Play Thursday
Afternoon

Minot, N. D.. March 19.-R-
Twelve survivors Of q field OF 132 in
dependent basketball teams In the
state were on the ground here Thurs
day In quest Of the 1881 independent
championship Of the state.
Enderlin's Red Devils and the Het-
finger Legionnaries were scheduled to
tip the tournament lid, meeting at
Z p. m. and Immediately after that
the Bismarck Phantoms and the
Aneta Phantoms were scheduled to
tangle.
Enderlin and Bismarck were favor
ed to be returned Is winners.
Late Thursday, directors Of tho
state league will meet to discuss
changes In eligibility rules and to In.
crease the number OF districts In the
state from IL to Is.
Thursday night Crazy meets Cando
and Donnybrook tangles with Ayr,
first class county entrant In the state
race In several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
NAVY SWIM STAR SMASHES
RECORD FIRST SEASON OUT
Raymond Thompson, 19-Year.
Old Annapolis Cadet, Has
Meteoric Start

Annapolis, Md, March 19.-R-
Raymond Thompson, swimming star
In his prep school and plebe days,
became eligible for the Naval acad-
envy intercollegiate team this season.
In the first two meets he engaged
In, he set a new intercollegiate dash
record, broke two navy records and
established himself. in the opinion
Of many, as the greatest tank star
in Navy history.
A week after the opening meet with
Columbia, Thompson continued his
meteoric career by defeating George
Kojac, OF Rutgers, marking the lat
ter'S first defeat in eastern intercolle-
gate competition.
Naval academy authorities already
ore talking of the sensational young
ster as a potential Olympic repre-
sentative in 1882.
Thompson topped the large field
Of eastern college swimmers at the
conclusion Of the Rutgers meet, with
a total OF 56 points, having scored 10
first places and chalked up six points
in relay races. He was indicated.
His nearest rival, Lloyd Martin, q
team mate, was II points behind
him.
The young natator is 10 years old
and weighs 1872 pounds. which Is 20
more than he weighed when he
starred at the Polytechnic Institute at
Baltimore. He Is six feet one and
three-quarter inches tall, In his bare
feet.
In 1929 at Poly he captured the
University of Pennsylvania inter-
scholastic 50-yard championship,
probably his greatest school boy
achievement.
Thompson set new national and in
tercollegiate records for the 50-yard,
free style, at 23.1 seconds, when he
defeated Kojac. In addition he set q
new record for the Navy for the 100
yard free style, cutting the time to
53.2 seconds, only four-tenths of q
second behind the collegiate mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Marquette Adds
New Sectional
Football Foes
Four Night Games Are Features
On Golden Avalanche's
1881 Grid Campaign

Milwaukee, Wis, March 1.-TWO
new i~ntersectional foes and four
night games are features Of the
Marquette university football sched-
ule for 1881, a chart calling for nine
games with opponents from eight
states. -
The new intersectional rivals are
University Of Mississippi, booked here
Oct. 80, and Washington and Jeffer-
son college, also for this city on Nov.
z.
Iowa and Grinnell Of the 1880 OPP
ponentS were not rescheduled, but
Lawrence, Ripon, Detroit, Boston
college, Butler. Creighton and Drake
have been retained. Lawrence, Rip
on and Mississippi are home night
games while the Detroit contest at
Detroit will be played in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Marquette Breaks
WorldRelay Mark
Runners Cover Two and One.
0uarter-M Mile Distance in
10 Minutes Flat

Hamilton, Ont, March 19-Re
Marquette university's relay team es-
tablished a worlds record Wednesday
night at the indoor track meet Of
the Highlanders Athletic association
when It stepped q two and one-fourth
mile relay in 10 minutes flat.
The previous record of 10 minutes,
~ ITO seconds, was set at Chicago
by the University Of Chicago last Sat-
urday.
Ray Conger, Chicago, won the event
carded as q one-mile special in 4
minutes, 20 7-10 seconds. The Chi
cagoan sprinted from second place in
the stretch to beat Ray 6wartz, Kali
amazoo, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
TO OPEN REGIONAL
| MEETS THURSDAY
Powers Lake Crosby Contest
Will Start Second Lap Of
State Competition
(By The Associated Preasl

Regional high school basketball
contests will get under way Thursday
night when Powers Lake will meet
Crosby at Kenmare for the champion
ship of Region n and the right to
participate tn the state tournament
at Bismarck March ~ and 28.
The Powers Lake, Crosby battle win
be the first Of eight regional contests.
Five other regional games will be
played Friday and two Saturday
night.
Games Friday night are:
Region By Valley City, Jamestown
at Jamestown.
Region -Bowman-Halliday at
Mott.
Region e - Mayville-G Grafton ct
Grand Forks.
Region Park River Aggies-Devils
Lake at Fort Totten.
Region G-Minot-C ando at Leeds.
Saturday night games follow:
Region A - Fargo Wahepton at
Wahpeton.
Region c. Bismarck Mandan at
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Boxers Must Fight
Again to Get Purses

Los Angeles, March 19.-tP-Andy
Divodi and Paulie Walker, New York
w~elterweights, must fight again ia
collect purses for q battle Tuesday
night which ended with the victory
awarded Divodi on a fourth-round
foul.
DR.. Harry w. Martin, state athletic
commission chairman, said the purses
were withheld in accordance with the
new commission rules and that he
would urge the two to appear as q
special attraction on q card next
Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Makes One
But on Wrong Green

Plant City, Fla, March 49,
Making a hole in one is the
ambition Of every true golfer.
Morris Schneider achieved the
honor on his first trip to the
course. Teeing up his ball for
the drive toward hole No. 3, Nor
xis waggled Justify and smote
nightly. Like a true disciple of
Bobby Jones, he kept his head
down. When he looked up the
ball was nowhere In sight.
Friends quickly informed him
that his shot had landed on the
green and trickled into the hole.
But it was No. 8. fifty yards
away and not No. 3, $50 yards
distant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Day and Knight to
Lead Grid Eleven

Huntsville, Tex, March 19.-R
Day and Knight, or vice versa.
will captain the Sam Houston
State Teachers college eleven,
winners Of the Texas 1ntercol-
legiate title, next season.
Jim Day and Bobbie knight,
both ready for their last year of
competition, have been chosen CO.
captains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Isabel Is First
Coleharbor Foe
In Cage Tourney
Drawn to Meet at $3.50 Thurs
day; Lankin, Champion,
Opposed MapIeton

Valley City, N. D., March l9.-Re
Lankin was to open defense Of the
title 1t has won three successive years
In the North Dakota consolidated
graded high school basketball tourna-
ment against Mapleton at $3.50 p. IA.
Thursday. The drawings were made
Thursday morning.
Isabel and Coleharbor were to clash
at $3.50 p. m.
Brantford and Dodge will open the
evening schedule at 1880, with Self
ridge and Hamlet following an hour
later.
The semi-finals are scheduled for
Friday morning. The finals win be
played Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Exhibition Baseball

At Bradenton. Ea.-St. Louis
Og) 3; New York (A) S.
At IT Myers, Wa.-Phtladelphia
"a 3; Brooklyn m z Ill inn
ings).
AZ Winter Haven, Fla.-st.
Louis (A) 3: Philadelphia m 5.
(ll inntngs).
At st. Petersburg, Ha-Boston
!QD 3: Cincinnati M) 3.
At 0ulfport, Miss-Washington
lA) 3: Baltimore Cd 3.
AZ New Orleans-New Orleans
"a II; Cleveland (A) 9.
At 0renham. Tex-Ch1ca00
CA 8; Montreal % 4 90 inn
ines).
~ OAKLAND, Calif-Oskland
HCL) 3: Pittsburgh 0) 1.
At los Angeles, canf.-L0s AM
- RCxA y. Chicago m 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Schedule NOdak,
Bison Fight Card

Grand Forks, N. D., March 19.-R)
The University of North Dakota
and the North Dakota Aggies will be
permitted to use their fists in ath-
letic competition without fear Of
penalty for the first time in the his
tory Of relations between the two
schools April 8.
Coach G. A. West, physical director
OF the Nodaks, announced Thursday
morning that boxers from the Bison
and Sioux camps will clash here
April 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

Once Was Enough, But Twice
The late Walter Eckersall, football
star at Chicago, twice performed the
feat of d~ropkicking five goals during
a game, against Illinois in 1905 and
against Nebraska q year later.