davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
SCHAAF GIVEN
DECISION OVER
COAST SCRAPPER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. U.P)-
Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight,
outclassed Dynamite Jackson, local
negro, in a 10 round bout at the
Olympic auditorium here last night
and was awarded the decision by
Referee Abe Roth.
Jackson weighed 2l0 pounds and
Schaaf 1873.
Nearly 10000 fans agreed that
Schaaf, protege of Jack Sharkey,
won all but two rounds. Jackson
won the fifth by fair margin and
had slight edge in the second. He
bore many marks of the combat
but stood up gamely under the body
punishment dealt out by the Bos-
tonian.
Jack Sharkey, who seconded
Schaaf, plans to leave with his
protege for New York today.
In preliminary bouts Zenaydo
ChaVes and Sid Grigry, 155 pound
ers, fought a six round draw, and
Young Stuhley, l49, knocked out
Bert Samson, l4S, in the first
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
JAIL POPULATION
KEPT IN BALANCE
BY FEDERAL MEN

Federal authorities seem to be
doing their best to relieve the over
crowded condition of the Imperial
county jail, or at least to balance
the number of prisoners they bring
in with the number taken out.
Ten federal prisoners, charged
with illegal entry into the United
States and other offenses against
federal laws, were taken to San
Diego this morning to be arraigned
before the federal district court
there.
This makes so federal prisoners
who have been taken to San Diego
within the past seven days from the
county Jail here. The prisoners
were in charge of Frank Reading,
deputy United States marshal.
immigration authorities, however,
expect a rush of prisoners to the
county Jail as a result of the rule in
Baja California that only Mexicans
are to be employed by business
firms. Especially will this rule af-
feet the Chinese labor in Lower
California, with the result that an
attempt on the part of many Chi
nese to cross the international bor-
der is forseen by federal officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
Flickers From
Training Camps

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Feb. 25. U.P)--A three hour work
out, including a soccer game as we'll
as baseball, was on tap today for
the 81 members Of the Chicago Cubs
in spring training here. Thirteen
players who arrived yesterday were
escorted from the steamer to the
hotel by the Avalon fife and drum
CORPS. Hack Wilson, last year s
home run champion, wc2 included
in the group of new arrivals.
PASO ROBLES, Feb. 25. UP
Only one workout, starting at IL a.
m. was on the Pittsburgh Pirates
training schedule for today. Pitcher
Steve Swetonic was sent to Los An
geles yesterday TO consult special
ist when he complained TO Manager
Jewel Ems that his right arm Is
bothering him. The Pirates were
idle Tuesday out Of respect to Sam
Dreyfuss, vice president of the team.
who died Sunday. The entire town
paid homage TO the dead baseball
magnate by closing stores and fly
ing flags at half magt from II a m
10 noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
COAST LEAGUE
BOTHERED BY
HOLDOUT CREW
lRy United Fressl

Coast league baseball clubs linz
bered up in their training camps to-
day, marking time while managers
and the higher-ups conferred on a
number of hold-out situations.
The number of Los Angeles hold
outs dropped to three when Ray Ja-
cobS, first baseman, showed up at
training headquarters with a con-
tract Others yet to be signed are
Jimmy Welsh, outfielder. George
Harper, outfielder. and Eddie Gar
rell, infielder.
When Herman Pillette and Bert
Cole, pitchers from the San Fran
cisco Missions, failed to arrive at
the Stockton training camp. they
were regarded as holdouts. Action
is awaiting a conference of the
hurlers with Manager Ted" Kille-
fer, who will reach camp the middle
of next week.
The San Francisco Seals held bat
terry practice at their Monterey
quarters, with Jimmy zinn, Elmer
Jacobs, Sam Gibson, Bill Henderson,
Art Delaney, Lefty" Douglas and
Art McDougal doing the heavy hurl-
ing. Curtis Davis was holdout.
Hollywood officials announced
from their Carlsbad camp that an
offer had been received to play two
games in El Paso. Texas, on March
% and %. They are undecided as
to the advisability of the long trip.
Oakland pitchers and catchers
are doing most Of the practicing at
the Fresno camp, awaiting the ar
rival Of other players Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
Here and There
In Sport World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 25. dip,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 25. Q.H
Cowboy Phelps. 169, Phoenix,
knocked out Sailor Enright, III.
Philadelphia, in the first round of
n scheduled 10 round bout.
OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 25. U.P)-
Even an extra 10 minute period
failed to break a tie in the Cali
fornia Ice Hockey League game be-
tween the Oakland Sheiks and the
Los Angeles Millionaires here last
night. and the contest ended to
.. Oakland scored in the opening
period. Los Angeles gathered two
markers in the second and Oakland
tied the score in the third. There
were no scores in the extra period
NEW YORK, Feb. Is. U.P)-Willie
Hoppe of New York, and Welker
Cochran of California, continued to
lead in the international 1872 balk
line billiard tournament here today.
Hoppe scored his second consecu-
tive victory yesterday. defeating
Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan, 400 to
143 in eight innings. Cochran also
won his second team, defeating Eric
Hagenlacher of Germany, 400 to
148 in Is innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
JUMPING JOE
SAV0LDI WINS
MAT CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25. U.P)-
Joe Savoldi, ex-Notre Dame gridiron
star, made his Pacific coast profess
sional wrestling debut here last
night, defeating Howard Canton
wine, Iowa grappler, in two straight
falls.
Jumping Joe" employed many
of the tactics that brought him
prominence as a fullback, many with
unexpected success. He took the
aggressive at once, placing his head
against Cantonwine S chest and
jumping vigorously.
Thereupon the match lost its grid
iron aspect while the two staged a
track meet around the ring, Canton
wine in the lead and obviously anx-
ious to prevent Savoldi from back
ing him to the ropes to repeat the
butting. He left an opening tor
SaYoldi. and the latter shot into a
flying tackle that brought him the
first fall in 13 minutes.
The second fall went to Savoldi in
nine minutes in much the same
fashion. A crowd of 5000 witnessed
the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
TRACK AND FIELD
STARS TO SEEK
HONORS TONIGHT
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Corresponding

NEW YORK. Feb 25. U.P)-rhe
1881 indoor track season reaches a
climax tonight with the running OF
the National A. A. U. track ana
field games in Madison Square Gar
den.
More than $50 athletes, represent
ing four nations. 233 colleges, and %
athletic clubs will hum around the
boards in an effort to annex an
other crown or defend the honors
they now possess. Included in the
$50 are eight worlds champions
and II American record holders.
Among the European champions
to compete are Sera Martin. 800 me-
ter world record holder: Dr.. Paul
Martin, Swiss middle distancer;
Paul Keller, French titleholder at
88 meters; Phil Edwards, Canadian
half mile champion. and Alex Will
son, Canadian quarter mile star.
All the events are jammed with
high class competitors, especially
the 600 and 1000 yard races. There
will be three heats in each of these
events with the two best in each
heat qualifying for the finals.
Scattered through the three heats
of the thousand will be Dr.. Mar
tin, the defending champion; Mar
tin and Keller of France; Ray Con-
ger. George Bullwinkle, Dale Let's
and Sam Martin.
In the 900 will be Edwards, Wilson,
Bernie McCafferty, Eddie Rogl, Ed
die Blake and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
RUTH PLANNING
TO REGAIN HIS
HOMERUN TITLE
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspond

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. U.P)-Babe
run laurels, and incidentally 10
earn renewal OF his $4,000 contract,
promised added color for the 1881
baseball season.
It was a decided blow to Ruth's
pride when Hack Wilson Of the
Chicago Cubs won the 1880 crown
with Sc home runs TO his 10. and
he is determined 70 prove Wilson
a mere pretender.
Adoption Of the new dead" ball
virtually ended Ruth's hopes Of sur
passing his own major league rec
ord of 60 in a single season-a feat
he believes he would have accom-
plished last year if he had not been
handicapped by injuries-but he IS
supremely confident that he can
regain baseball's slugging honors.
Babe believes the dead" ball has
made his 60 mark safe for all time
and critics agree Even if the new
ball should turn out to be as live
ly as the old, they say. the larger
stitching and heavier cover will I'M
prove curve ball pitching and hand.
leap the free swinging home run
sluggers.
However, Ruth maintains that
the changed ball will be less handi-
cap to him than to his rivals.
AZ hit homers before the rabbit
ball was introduced" he said. Il
still will hit them with the new
ball, but the wild swingers who have
been dumping homers over short
fences will find plenty Of trouble"
Desire to regain the home run
crown has influenced Ruth TO start
training far in advance of other
PLAYERS. He took an intensive six
weeks gymnasium training course
and now is in Florida playing golf.
When he reports for official train
ing with the Yankees early IN
March he expects to be in the best
condition Of his career.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
Two Games At
Gym Tonight

Games scheduled in the Industrial
basketball league tonight will bring
the Ell Centro Maroons and the VAL
ley Steam Laundry squad together
in a game at 7 o'clock, while the
Imperial Valley Hardware squad
and the Gilmore Lions will meet IN
a second game.
Especially should the first game
of the evening on the high school
court furnish spectators with IRE
works.
These games will bring the bas-
ketball league schedule even nearer
its rapidly approaching close, With
the Hardware squad still out ON top
of the heap insofar as the cham
pionship is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
Woman Tries
To End Life

INGLEWOOD, Cal, Feb. %. tU.D
Returning from Colorado where
she had spent her last funds to erect
monument over her husband IS
grave in Denver, Mrs. Jennie Krit-
ser, 40, sought to join him in death
by slashing her throat with razor.
Receiving hospital surgeons said
she might not live.
dad, l didn t have a home,
Mrs. Kritser told her father, Charles
Gilbert, when he found her lying IN
pool of blood. She had been de-
spondent since her husbands death
in Denver a year ago, Gilbert added.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
TWO ARRESTED ON
FORGERY CHARGES

Apprehended in Los Angeles on
information furnished by the Impe-
rial county sheriff's office, Walter
Moore, 26, and Robert Tenant. so,
were brought to the county Jail last
night by Undersheriff Rodney
Clarke and booked on a charge of
forgery.
Clarke accompanied the prisoners
from Los Angeles to El Centro. after
going there on word that they had
been arrested.
The two are charged with stealing
a number of checks belonging to
the Bruno company in Brawley. and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
FEW ACHIEVE
Low SCORES in
GOLF TOURNEY
BY OLLIE PAINTER
Special Correspondent Los Angeles
Illustrated Daily News


Qualifying for the first annual in
vitation tournament of the Barbara
Worth Country club started yester-
day and many of the boys found
the course much tougher than they
anticipated and as result there
were but few low scores. In fact,
no one broken an 80. The green's
were fast and the course in great
shape. Andy Mckay, greenskeeper,
certainly has done excellent work
in the short time he has had to
put the links in playing condition
for the tournament.
Today will wind up the qualifying
round, and the low l6 gross scores
will constitute the championship
flight. With the arrival Of a few
low handicap golfers from the
north, there should be some good
scores turned in. Vic Blalack. for
merly of Yuma and now represent
ing Fox Hills arrived yesterday.
Tom Patterson. Louie Messing,
Wilbur johnson, Paul Johnson and
Art Gray drove in early today and
played their Is holes this afternoon.
While only "a played yesterday
more than 100 will tee off today.
Match play gets under way tomor-
row. The consolation round of 18
holes medal will be played Saturday
morning. This is for those who
were defeated in the first round of
match play and -qualifiers.
Tonight there will be a Calcutta
dinner at the Gambrinus club in
Mexicali and the players in the
championship flight will be auc-
toned by votes to determine who
the lucky winner of the champion
ship will be.
The officials in charge request
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; gentle shift
ing winds
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and Thurs
day: moderate west winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25

forging them in an effort to get
the money. They were to be ar
in Brawley today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25
1898 LETTER is RECEIVED

JEFFERSON. U.P) - A letter ad-
dressed TO a former congressman
who died in 1898, has been received
here. It was addressed to Stephen
A. Northway from Ohio State Uni
versity seeking information on Ohio
statesmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-25

that all players be on hand TO play
their matches at the time designated
for each flight. A few Of the low
qualifying scores follow:
79-Carl West.
87-Harry Erskine, Homer Daven-
port;
88-F. A. Willard. e II. Ferguson;
89-Fred Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Mo DOUBT about this being the important clothing
III event of the season for these are HART SCHAFF-
regular $40 $45 and $50 values :. worth even
AND wonderful selection of the newest models
and ShadeSBamOral Blue Platinum Gray Arab ans Mix
and Unfinished Blues Worsted Tweeds Twists and
Cheviots All sizes and models in style another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
1O7 PAIRS OF
$3.50 SHOES
s8.s5

Fine Boarded Calf of best quality,
custom lasted, in smart, punched
spade style. Black or Brown, in all
sizes and widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
. HAhAA SHOES .

High quality silks, in the newest
effects. Resilient construction. Plain,
striped and combinations. Imported silk.
lined crepes included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

WASHINCTON'S
FINEST MEMS
WEAR STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
Saints Lose to indianapolis II
to I While Southpaw
Cearin Tames Hens

Chicago, July 21.-(P-Milke KEEL
ley, dean of American Association
managers, has moved his Minneapolis
club into its make r-break spot of
the season.
The Millers outlasted Louisville for
an 11-to-10 victory Monday, and
Tuesday were in second place, one
half game in front Of the Colonies
and six games behind their nearest
rival, st. Paul. After the Colonies
leave Minneapolis Wednesday night,
the Millers will open a series with st.
Paul, and Kelley, who already has had
six Association championship clubs,
may find his team close to the lead
when the Saint series is over.
Frank MCGOWAN, playing his first
game for the Millers, doubled with the
bases full in the ninth to chase in
the winning runs, and played a bril-
liant game in the field.
indianapolis took the lead in its Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
CARDS AND ATHLETICS AGAIN
ARE WORLD SERIES FAVORITES

letics had q seven-game margin over
their nearest American league rivals.
Most Of Mondays action wa con-
centrated in the American league,
the AS setting the pace for the rest
with q 1877 triumph over the White
Sox for their seventh victory in a
row.
Mcdonald started off for the
champions and in the first inning
the Sox scored six runs. The White
Sox engineered 6 triple steal in the
opening frame while Mcdonald was
winding up. Jimmy Foxx hit his
10th homer for the AS.
The senator's kept step with the
champions by beating the Tigers 7-3
for their fifth straight win. The
Yankees made it three In q row over
st. Louis, 8-5. Clint Brown held the
Red Sox to four hits as the Indians
smashed out IA hits to win, 90.
! The Cubs beat Brooklyn, 10, in the
only National league game Of the day.
william Watson Clark, seeking his
eighth straight victory, gave the Cubs
only three hits but lost out when his
teammates failed to solve Charley
Roots delivery in the pinches. Scores
by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletles Rally to Win
Chicago .::......soo 0Io 900 8 :
Philadelphia ....150 203 1Ox-12 IL ;
Thomas, Caraway, Moore, Wehde
and CRUDE; Mcdonald, Mahaffey and
Cochrane.
Yanls Win Three Straight
St. Louis ........01: 001 0lo-5 9 4
New York .......01O O04 12x-S 3 0
Stewart and Bengough: Wells and
! Dickey.
Brown Allews Four Hits
Cleveland .......OO1 OO6 100 IL 2
Boston ......2 200 900 OOO-2 2
Brown and Sewefl: CASTOR. Durham.
Morris, Winsett and Connolly.
Senator's Grab Fifth
Detroit .......... 0O1 900 020--3 IL 3
Washington .....O6l 900 OOx--7 IL l
Hogsett, Sullivan and Hayworth;
tMarberry and H~argrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clark Rohbe1 ~ ERRoPg
i Brooklyn ...... 900 900 1000 2
chlsssso ;oog oSo lox=-i 9
s~v FyesS4& 0~&5 M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
N|MRODS FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF STATE
ARE EXPECTED HERE
Meet Will Be Conducted on Bis
marck Gun Clubs New Range
North of City
WILL BE REGISTERED SHOOT
Bismarck Sportsmen Are Ar.
ranging Special Features
for Annual Tourney

Preparations are being made this
week for the annual state trapshoot.
ing tournament, which will be con-
Quoted in Bismarck next Sunday
Monday, and Tuesday.
The Bismarck Gun club will be host
to the tournament, which will be q
registered shoot under the rules Of
the American Trapshooting asSocia-
ton, according to George Ebert, Of
fetal of the local organization.
The shoot will be conducted on the
local clubs new range. N mile north
Of the city on State Highway No. 6.
Events will include the 16-yarC
singles. doubles, and handicap events
Special features are being arranged
for the three-day program. At least
so nimrods from all parts Of North
Dakota are expected to enter the
tourney and professionals will be here
for exhibition firing.
Among Bismarck shots who are *
pected to enter are Ebert, Ray v
Stair, Fred Peterson, Harry Wood
mansee. James w. Duffy, A. w. Bart
lett, o. T. Raaen, and James Stewart,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
Fans Expected to Crowd Into
Ebbets Field to Pull for
Walker Victory

New York. July 21.-R)-Close to
100000 worth Of customers, the pro-
moters hope, will pile into Ebbets
Field Wednesday night for the Is
round heavyweight battle. between
Mickey Walker and Jack Sharkey.
II the gate really gets up to that
figure-and advance indications are
it will-Jimmy Johnston and the
Hearst milk fund can point with ap-
prevail to Walker as the chief con-
tributing cause.
Most Of the ballyhoo has been
built around the 30-year-old Mickey,
who has won two world titles in his
long career and now aspires to q
third. Always a popular fighter in
this district, the rumson bulldogs
apparently unequal struggle against
a foe Of vast physical superiority has
caught the public's fancy. Much of
Sharkey'c drawing power in the past
has been based IN the fistic popu-
lace's hope he would be beaten.
It probably will be the same We'd
nesday night. Certainly Walker who
must give away inches in height and
reach and about 80 pounds in weight
will be the sentimental favorite al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
.MILLERS DEFEAT LOUISVILLE
AND GO INTO SECOND POSITION

ries with st. Paul by winning, IL to 1.
Gearin. southpaw, and G.. Arthur
ShireS led the Brewers to an 11-to-4
victory over Toledo. Kansas City was
prevented from trying for its 10th
straight victory because Of wet
grounds. Scores by innings:
Indians Lend in Series
Indianapolis 1000 $50 O11-11 13 0
st. Paul ........O 900 900 O01-1 9 5
Burwell and Angley; Munns, Bream
and Fenner.
Denny Gcarin lnvincible
Toledo ..........O0 O01 OO3- 4 IL 1
Milwaukee .....210 OIL 06x-11 16 2
Wingard and. kies; Gearin and
Millers Grind Colonies
Louisville ......130 104 O01-1O 9 0
Minneapolis ....303 020 1911 Is 1
Weinert, Lineup, Williams and
Shea: Hensick, Dumont, Sheehan,
B%rillheart and Griffin, Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
Umpre-Players
Arguments Thick
Managers M'Craw and Hornsby
Feel Sting of Officials Over
Hectic Weekend

New York, July 21.-(P)-Maybe it's
the heat or the torrid scramble for
advantageous positions in the stand
ings but the battle between umpires
and players in the major leagues gets
hotter and hotter.
In the last three days, two man
ayers, two coaches and four players
either have been suspended. fined or
chased out Of the ball park for the
duration of the game. Manager Nc
Graw of the Giants heads the list
with a three-day suspension. Coach
Burns was chased from the same
game Saturday but escaped suspen-
sion.
Monday John A. Heydler, president
Of the National League. announced
Manager Hornsby and Coach Schalk
of the Cubs and O'Doul of the Robins
had been fined $50 each for their
disagreement with the ulnpires in
Saturdays game.
In the American League, Umpire
Owens had his troubles with the
Browns at the Yankee stadium Mon
dya. Before an argument over wheth-
er a ball was fair or foul had ended,
Owens ordered Kress to the showers
and then chased Levy and Gray, who
had continued the argument. from
the bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT THE

Golfers interested in getting the
elusive ball into the tiny cup learned
a lot about chip shots Monday night
when they saw the great Bobby Jones
do his stuff in the second Of the Sc
ries OF pictures which are shown at
the Paramount each Monday and
Tuesday.
Making the little ball behave looks
just as easy as rolling off a log-if
you know how. One gets that idea
after watching "the emperor do his
stuff. The second issue is Just as
entertaining as was the first release
On 1.-The Putter." To many golfers
1t contains valuable information
which will assist them to cut their
handicaps. The next in the series of
Jones pictures. due next week, is
1.-THE Niblick."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
Allows But Three Hits as G. p.
Wins 1910; Dairy and Will
Teams Win
STANDINGS

Tod Potter. youthful pitcher for the
league-leading G. P. Eat Shop en-
trant, Monday night hurled a three
hit shutout against the Capital
Laundry for his fifth victory in as
many starts in a Bismarck Diamond
ball league contest.
The Eat Shops l5-to-O victory was
the first shutout this season In the
loop.
In other league games Monday eve
ming Bismarck Dairy rallied to score
three runs in the last inning to nose
out Northwestern Bell 5 to 4 and O.
H. Will won a l4-to-6 verdict over
Company A, the latter team erring
Ia times.
Dohn, Goetz, and Benser of the
Eat Shop knocked homers and their
team-mate, Hoffman. secured four
bingles In as many attempts.
Northwestern Bell went into the
last inning with a 4-to-2 lead. Eisen-
bice and Miller hit safely to start the
final frame and both scored to tie
the count on Hummel's long sacri-
flee fly to left field. johnson walked
and scored on Cowan's single for the
winning counter.
Dow ccCroc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
|Beulah Nine Has
| Heavy Program
Has Several Games Scheduled
for Remainder Of Summer,
Including Tourney

Beulah, N. D., July 21.-Beulah,s
baseball team, victor in 20 out Of "a
games already this season. Is looking
forward to a tough program for the
remainder Of the summer.
The Miners will participate in a
tournament here. Aug. 2 in which Bis
marck, Dickinson, and Washburn also
are entered.
Other games on the Beulah sched-
ule include:
July 22-Mercer county vs.. Dunn
county at Beulah, S p. m.
July 26-Beulah at Underwood at
1880 p. m. and Beulah at Washburn
at $3.50 p. m.
July 27-Beulah VS.. Van Dykes Col
ored team Of Sioux City, Ia, at 4
p. m.
Aug. 23.-Beulah VS.. Grove Giants
at state penitentiary at lis p. m.
and Beulah VS.. Bismarck at $3.50 D. m.