davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
JUST LIKE US
Sacred to Janus

A legendary Roman king, Numa, IT
is said, established the first of Janu-
airy as the beginning of the year and
made the day sacred to Janus, myth
illogical deity who was represented
with two faces, one that Of an old
man peering into the past, the other
that of a youth facing gleamingly the
future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31

LESSON TEXT-John 1:1-18.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus saith unto
him, Have I been SO long time with
you, and yet hast thou not known me,
Philip? He that hath seen me hath
seen the Father; and how sayest thou
then, Shew US the Father?
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Comes to
Live on Earth,
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Comes to Live
on Earth.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Seeing God in Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
'1C-The Fact and Meaning of the In
carnation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
WORDS OF WISDOM

Ignorance is Darkness" education
is eight"
Gods "minorities" will overwhelm
the devils "majorities."
Sin is international" "interdenomi-
national" and "nonsectarian."
"When every other way Of escape
from temptation seems closed, try the
gate of praise"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
NEWYEARLULLABY

MERELY the bells are ring
4VA ing,
Sleep, my baby, sweetly sleep;
Glad the message they are bring
ing,
While my vigil here I keep.
Low and sweet the song I'm
singing,
In the Pickering candle light;
While the New Year bells are
ringing,
Sleep, my baby, sleep tonight.
Cheerily the bells are ringing,
Sleep, my baby, smiling sleep;
Joyous bells, their notes are
flinging,
Over plain and woodland deep.
Prayers and praise are upward
winging,
Stars are shining clear and
bright,
While the New Year bells arc
ringing,
Sleep, my baby, sleep tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31

May New Years morning find you
With all your cares behind you,
A clear sky smiling Ger you
And a happy year before you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Max Baer Loses
to Johnny Risko
California Youth Finds Expert
ence of Former Cleveland
Fighter Too Great

Cleveland, May 6.-tPeYoung Max
Raer. the touted Californian, had an
other reverse wednesday Ii his
heavyweight campaign.
The Los Angeles lad found the ex-
nerience of the veteran JOHNNY RiSko
too much for him Tuesday night ana
lost q lO-round decision to the one
time Cleveland baker boy.
Baer rocked the Clevelander with a
1ussilade of strong rights in the first
round. but Risko came back to win
the second, hold his own in good
shape through the eighth and punch
out q winning edge in the last two
frames. The two judges, Larry Nor
cite and Herb Williams, agreed on
the decision. JOHNNY Kilbane was the
referee.
Risko, fighting for the fourth time
IN five weeks, was worsted IN The
close milling. but did the most dam
age at long range.
Baer. who weighed 2o4, had a nine
pound advantage.
The fight was to the liking OF more
than 1000 persons who paid $15.082.
Max Schmeling, who is to defend
his championship against Young"
6tribling here July 3. was a spec
tator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Woman Turns Golf
Pro to Teach Men
Virginia Pepp, Five Times Win
ner of st. Louis Titles,
Shoots an 80 Score

st. Louis, May 6.-P)-With no
more amateur titles hereabouts for
her to win, Miss Virginia Pepp has
become st. Louis first woman golf
professional
Miss Pepp, five times winner Of the
st. Louis district women's champion
ship and numerous other titles, next
week joins the staff at the Triple A
club here, instructing both men and
women.
II believe I can hold my own with
the men," said Miss Pepp, who vir-
t.lally taught herself the game and
first won the district title in 1922 at
the age of II. II think I have enough
ability as q player to prove to golfers
there is q field for women on the
links as well as in other professions"
Miss 7epp decided to turn profess
sional. she said, because she already
had won every title available here
and I feel I owe 1t to myself to cap
italize On my ability while at the top
Of my game"
She shoots an average of around
80.
Two brothers,, Frank and John, are
professionals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
CROWDS AT OPENING
GAMES ARE BEST IN
SEVERAL SEASONS
Indianapolis zoning Board Ap.
proves $350,000 Stadium
Proposal Of Ball Club
RAIN HAMPERS SCHEDULES
Columbus Defeats Milwaukee
81 to Gain Undisputed Third
Place in League

Chicago, May 6.-(P-Rain has cut
its usual capers with schedule makers
in the American Association this sea-
son but most club owners are smiling
with Thomas Jefferson Hickey, presl-
dent of the Glass IA loop.
Business so far this season has ex-
ceeded expectations in almost every
park and the depression Of a year ago
appears to have been chased away.
In back tracking the games played
so far this year, President Hickey
Wednesday said he and the club own
ers generally were very much salts
fled. The eight opening games drew
$4,000 cash customers, the best, all
round Inauguration from the box Of
flee standpoint in several years: the
eastern clubs reported better business
than a year ago while those in the
west with the exception of Minneap-
oils, home of the faltering Millers,
gave the same cheerful report.
AS rain washed out three-Quarters
of the schedule Tuesday, two items
Of interest were announced by In
dianapolis and Columbus. At In
dianapolis, the city coming board ap-
proved the proposal of the Indians to
build a new $35O,O0O stadium to be
completed by the middle of the sea-
son: at Columbus, the purchase of
Paul Dean, brother of Jerome Dizzy"
Dean, from Houston, Texas. Dean, q
right handler, will report for duty i'm
mediately at Columbus.
Columbus took undisputed posses
sion of third place by defeating Mil
waukee, 8 to 4, in the only game Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06

Predict Wykoff, Churchill and
Barnes Will Crack Own
Marks May 9

Fresno, Cal, May 6.-(AP)-Three
coast athletes with two worlds rec
ords and q national collegiate record
to shoot at, in order to lower their
own marks, will head a contingent I
800 contestants in the West Coast
relays here May 9.
Established only five years ago, the
annual track and field carnival has
developed into the classic OF the Tar
west.
This year, for the first time, Wash
ington State and the Washington
Athletic club plan to compete, } ak
ing the event more than ever a pre-
mhiere of Pacific coast prospects in
the national picture. .
Lee Barnes with a pole vault record
Of IA feet l IL inches, and Frank
Wykoff with q mark Of 9 2-5 seconds
in the century are entrants who must
crack world performances to better
their own
Kenneth Churchill Of California has
a national collegiate booking of 22O
feet 9 inches in the javelin throw to
try to improve. In an exhibition
throw at Stanford q short time ago
he heaved the spear 226 feet 9 inches,
but the mark has not been officially
accepted.
The meet is expected to give Wykoff
and Hector Dyer, of U. S. c. and
Stanford respectively, an opportunity
to renew their duel in the 900. Dyer,
winner of the furlong at last years
I. C. "A meet, holds the edge over
Wykoff at this distance.
Southern California has entered Al
Trojans in the relay competition, in
GLIDING winners OF more than 80 of
the "A ID points that gave the inter-
collegiate title to the university last
year.
The Glass A division conte1 looks
in advance to be a battle between
Southern California and Stanford,
with enough places, however, going to
California and to Athletic clubs to
make tho result uncertain.
Ben Eastman, Stanford's candidate
in the 44O and $50, has been groomed
by Coach "Dink" Templeton to try for
worlds marks in either the Fresno
relays or the state ~intercollege May
16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Cards Recruit
Is Letferman in
College Circles
Charley Colbert, shortstop, Was
Star in Sports Before
Ball Career

st. Louis, May 6.-FeCharley
Colbert. Cardinal flash, considered by
many experts as the best shortstop
in the majors, starred in sports long
before he came under the gaze Of big
league "ivory hunters"
At Lebanon Valley college, In Penn
~sylvania, he won IL letters, four each
In football and basketball and three
on the diamond. He comes by his
ability honestly.
His father, Charles Saladin Colbert,
was All American end on Walter
Camps teams Of 1893, 1894 and 1895,
when he played for the University of
Pennsylvania.
At one time, while playing semi-pro
ball for his home town Of Amber, Pa,
he was under contract to try out with
Connie Mack's Athletics, but at his
fathers request did not take advan-
tage Of the offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Insco Is Rated as
Derby Contender
Son Of Gallant Fox Is Speedy
Colt; Has Set Arlington
Park Record

Down in Kentucky, the race. wise
say that Insco will be another Gal
liant Fox. They point out that his
speed Is unquestioned; that his con-
formation back of the saddle is even
better than that of the Fox Of Belair;
that he can carry weight without any
trouble at all, and that he has been
well and carefully trained. If further
proof is wanted they reply that 1nsco
is the son of Sir Galahad III, the most
successful sire in America, and the
sire of Gallant Fox.
Insco is a speedy colt, having set q
track record at Arlington Park, and
at Churchill Downs he ran the fastest
five Lights that has been run In quite
a few years. Boots" Durnell, trainer
for Friffin Watkins, Insco'S owner, re-
tired him early SO his growth might
not be impaired by too much work.
Both Durnell and Watkins are anx-
ious to see the half brother of Gal
liant Fox win the Derby.
Has Peculiar Name
Insco gets his peculiar name from
the initials Of the International Shoe
Co., Of which Mr.. Watkins Is the
head. Insco's dame. Starlight, is an
excellent brood mare, and m highly
regarded in Kentucky. A son OF
Starlight and Man O. War he sold for
$75, 1000 several years ago, before he
was six months old. Insco has fine
breeding in him and there is not much
reason why he should not be success
full in his races this year.
Insco still is a dark horse" how
ever. He has one glazing fault. His
action Is poor and he strikes fore fore
legs while running. It was this failing
which ruined his eastern invasion,
and kept him from meeting such
horses as Equipoise, jamestown and
others. II insco does not see much
action in the Derby trials this spring,
this defect should not hinder him
very much in the Derby, although it
might in his later races.
Is Dark Horse
Insco- differs in one main point
rom Gallant Fox. He does not like to
run in the mud. The Fox reveled In
the so-called "brine" and some Of his
best performances were In the mud.
It is about an even chance that the
Derby track will be dry and 1nsco'S
chances would seem to hinge upon
that possibility.
Those who like to pick on the long
shots are doing considerable talking
about Insco, and have made him q
second dark horse chonce to VAN
derpoOl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Ms SCHULMERICH
|ElABLES TEAM TO
BEAT pills TWICE
|atIenal League Race Tightens
IS Giants Win and Cardi-
! nails Are Idle
EEAToRs IN FIFTH PLACE
Cleveland Holds TWo-Came Ad-
vantage In American Loop
by T~rouncing Browns

Where, Boston fans are asking
Wednesday, has Wesley schulmerich
been for the last three weeks?
They had their first glance OF Yves
flst two days ago, when he appeared
a right field for the Braves ana
knocked In a'run that helped beat the
Phillies, 4 to 3 They saw him for the
second time Tuesday, when he hit
q homer in the sixth and then tripled
in the ninth to drive in the score mat
licked the Phils again, 5 to 4.
The big outfielder, who hit. .377 for
Los Angeles last season, has been rid
ing the bench since the Braves got
home from the south. The report got
out that he couldn't hit a curve ball.
II Schulmerich can maintain the
pace the Braves can claim a pair OF
outstanding newcomers. The other Is
Robert RED" Worthington, the left
fielder obtained from Rochester, who
has been hitting in cleanup position.
He also put one out Of the park Tues
day, tying the score and paving the
way for Schulmerich's winning punch.
The National League race frightened
around the top as the Giants made
1t two straight from Brooklyn, 8 to o,
and the Cardinals were idle for the
second time. Only a half-game
separated them Wednesday.
Chicago's Cubs chung to third place
by downing Cincinnati again, 8 to 4.
They scored all their runs in the first
three innings off Frey and Benton.
There was another rapid change IN
scenery in the American League as
the Washington Senators took a one
sided trimming from the Yankees and
dropped from second place to fifth.
The champion Athletics took advan-
kage to move into third place.
In winning their first game from
the Senators since early last Septem-
Der, 10 to 8. the Yanks pounded tour
pitchers for 10 hits, including homers
by 0ehrig and Reese. Babe Ruth
cleared the bases with a mighty
double in the second inning.
George EarnShaw turned in his sec
'ond brilliant performance in five days
AS the Athletics defeated the Red
Sox, 4 to 1. He allowed only six hits.
one Of them, q homer by Earl Webb,
and stack out 10.
, Cleveland held its two-game adj
Vantage over the field by outscoring
the st. Louis Browns, II to 6. Burnett,
and Fonseca led a 17-hit as
on three Brown pitchers.
Long distance hitting and Urban
Faber's fine relief hurting featured
the White Sox z to 3 victory over
Detroit. Faber allowed only n hit
and no runs after relieving Frasier in
the fifth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
*sg.s4Ea&R4zg;s

(By The Associated Presx)
Fred F~itzsimmons, Giants-Shut out
Robins. SO, with three hits, allowing
only one man to reach second.
Johnny Watwood. White Sox-Hit
single. double, triple and sacrifice in
four times up to lead In 7-3 victory
over Detroit.
George Earnshaw, Athletics-Held
Red Sox to six hits and famed 10 to
earn Al victory.
Wesley Schulmerich, Braves-Hit
homer and triple, driving in winning
run with three-bagger, to beat Phil4
lies, 5-4.
Lester Sweetland, Cubs-Gave Reds
only seven hits m drove out single
and double to win, S-4.
Ben Chapman, Yankees-Drove> in
five runs with two singles and doua
BILE in 1873 rout Of Senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Hefty Woman Menace
To Terrible Turks

Scala Nuova, Turkey, May SID
-Emine Hanim, q hefty woman here,
is eliminating some Of those Terrible
Turks"-legendary figures Of humor-
GUS stories of wrestling in America.
The 30-year old woman. who can
lift 650-pounds, defeated the Bulga-
riau wrestler Danjo here. ana q
Turkish grappler at Kutaiha.
She now has thrown down q chal-
lenge to the Turkish champion at
IStanbul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Nine Leads
in Big Ten Circuit
Win Fifth Straight Victory by
Defeating Michigan; North
western Second

Chicago, May 6.-(Re1llinois We'd
nesday was securely perched on top
Of the Big Ten baseball standings
with five straight victories and no de-
featS.
The Ilini won their fifth in a row
Tuesday by defeating Michigan's
heretofore undefeated team, 10 to 6.
Northwestern, occupant Of second
place, captured its seventh straight
victory since its defeat by Illinois
early in the season by defeating
Hosei University of Japan, 6 to 4. at
Evanston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Trains Get Vision
Lane in Yacht Race

New London, Conn, May 6.-(Re
Not all Of the flags staked In the
Thames river on regatta day are used
to mark the route for the racing
crews Of Yale and Harvard.
A separate set Of stakes Is put there
for the benefit Of passengers on the
two observation trains.
Every half mile along the four-mile
course Is marked by q lane several
hundred feet wide and boats are not
allowed to anchor between the stakes.
without this arrangement the obser-
walton train crowd could not hope to
see any part Of the race through q
swarm Of boats flankdng the course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Outslug
Senators to Win
Cleveland Defeats St. Louis
t1-6; White Sox Conquer
Detroit Tigers

New York, May 6.-tPJ-The Yanks
exploded a salvo of 10 hits off four
Washington pitchers to win their
first victory of the season over the
Senator's, is to s. r. II. T..
WASHINGTON =. .O04 200 0O2- s Is 2
New York ......282 1O2 12x-1S 10 3
Burke, Tauscher, Hadley, Crowder
and Spencer; Hargrave, Pennock, Ruff
fling and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
.!E:!,f;iA1,!s:.

(By The Associated PressI
New YOrk-Lew d m a NJ
Brooklyn, OutpOinted Johnny Vac
On, Boston (1O).
Cleveland. O.-JOhnny RiskO,
Cleveland. outpOinted Max Baer,
LOs Angeles (1O).
indianapolis - Clyde Chastain,
Dallas, Tex. OutpOinted Joe An
dersOn, COvingt0n, ny. (1O).
Fargo, N. D.-Mickey O'DOnnelf,
Sioux City. H., and Babe Herman
St. Paul. drew (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
ROsenblOOm Wins
From Aberdeen Man

Portland, Ore, May 6.-ReMaxie
Rosenbloom, worlds light heavy
weight champion, punched ont q de-
cision over Leo LomsH Of Aberdeen,
In q 10-round, non-title bout here
Tuesday night.
Lomski had only two good rounds.
In the rest Rosenbloom cuffed and
slapped to win by q Wide margin.
Each weighed 178h pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Chicago Beats
Cincinnati "a
3 oston Noses Out PhiIIies;
Giants Shut Out Robins;
F~itzsimmons Stars

Chicago, May 6.-lP)--Les Sweet
land kept we'll out Of danger as he
pitched the Chicago Cubs to an 8-to-4
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
X. II. f.
Cincinnati .......012 O10 O00-4 Z o
Chicago .........4 ABB 900 O0x-8 II 0
Frey, Benton and Sukeforth; Sweet
land and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
MAeRRd LEAGUE EEAAS9
tBy The Associated PressD

1G G00
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .436; Fon-
SEGA, Indians, .432.
Runs-Myer, Senator's; Blue, White
Sox, and Fonseca, Indians, II; Gehrig,
Yankees, Is.
Hits-Cronin, Senators, and Fonse-
Indians, 80; Alexander, Tigers, 80.
Home runs-Stone, Tigers, s; Sim
mons. Athletics, and Gehris, Yankees,
4.
Stolen bases-Gehrig and Chapman.
Yankees; johnson, Tigers, and Cissell,
White Sox, s; Levey, Browns, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Davis, Phillies, 400. Roett-
ger, Reds, 400.
Runs-L Waner, Pirates. IS; Klein,
Phillies, II.
Hits-Crits. Giants. %: verges,
Giants, rs.
Home runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 8; Klein
and Arlett, Philiies, 4:
stolen bases-tBerger, Braves, and
comorosky. Pirates. s; Bartell. Phil
Lies. (.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Storer Is Named New
Billiard Group Head

Chicago, May 6.-(P-Clyde A.
9torer OF Chicago Wednesday was
named president Of the National BIZ
Hard association, succeeding G. Ray
mond Collins who resigned because
personal business activities.
storer, for three years director OF
nrofesG:onal tournaments for the as
will leave on q $4,000 mile
fo,,r within the next few days to ar
ranse sectional tournaments for pro-
f~eeGiouals and amateurs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
O'DOnnell-Herman
Draw in Six Rounds

Fargo, N. D., May 6.-F)-Mickey
O'Donnell of Sioux City, a., and Babe
Herman of st. Paul, fought six rounds
to a draw here Tuesday night.
In another six rounder, Red Hag-
gerty, Trail, Mimi, welterweight, won
a decision v e Dick Demeray, Aber-
deem. s. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
pHIILIEs NOsED OFT

lies by a score Of 5 to 4, Dudley get
ting the edge in a pitching duel with
Zachary. r. H. f.
Philadelphia .....004 900 0O0-4 8 4
Boston ..........OO DOL Dol 1925 9 1
Dudley, Stoner and Davis; Zachary,
Cantwell and Bool, Cronin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
INDIANS DRUB ST. LOUIS

st. Louis0Converting seven singles
into five runs in one inning aided
Cleveland in defeating st. Louis. II
to 8. Il h. r.
.......115 001 030-11 II 0
st. Louis ........ O10 O12 200 6 II 3
Harder, Thomas, w. Terrell and L.
Sewell; Kimsey, Stiles, Coffman,
Stiely and r. Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06

The old timer had fitted himself
Snugly into a leather rocker, with a
crowd of listeners around. Most O
you boys" he said, have heard Of
Charley Cutler, the heavyweight
wrestler who was worlds champion
for a short time; but I doubt If any
O. We v e heard that he started out
to be a fighter. He was the boy that
Frank Gotch handed his champion
snip belt to when he retired. 1t was
CT John L. Sullivan who first put the
idea into Cutters head that he might
become a whiz in the ring.
Young Cutler at Is was good
Jookin', weighed owe 200 and looked
like this wrestler Sandow. He came
west to North Dakota to pick up q
few small-town fights for experience,
The Terrible Swede, then a light
weight, was visitin' at Cando, and the
two were matched to fight July 4th.
when the two boys stripped off in
the ring, there was such a big differ
ence in their sizes that the chief o
police wanted to stop the match; but
the 'Swede' insisted on going ahead,
an told the cop that he could stop
the fight any time it got too one-sid-
ed.
Runs Race In Ring
when time was called, the Chicago
heavyweight started racin' around the
ting after his opponent, but couldn't
catch him. The first round was q
f~ootrace, with all the honors goin' to
Cutler. In the second, the 'Swede
stopped several o. Cutters rushes
with counter punches. In the thiro
he knocked Cutler down three times
the last being a terrific smash to the
~nlid-section, and he was counted out
lie went back to Chicago with all hi
tightin' dreams knocked ker-fluey. HI
old better at wrestling, and Gotct
thought we'll enough of him to hanc
him the belt. When Cutler got to b.
wrestling champ. he sent the LITTLE
North Dakota scrapper an autograph
ed picture of himself. He had writ
rem on it, To my friend, the Terri
BILE Swede.'
ut Is now almost 30 years since
those three North Dakota fighters
Billy Rhode, the Terrible Swede an
Billy Frost, invaded the Minnesota
iron range. They fought almos
weekly and won all their fights, ex
cept when they got to fightin' anon
themselves; which illustrates wha
I've said before-that North Dakot;
always produced good fightin' men.
1.-The purses and side-bets wer
small, and the boys had to fight oftel
20 keep goin'. In one week tn
'Swede' fought and knocked out tire
men, among them being Billy Eros
| OF North Dakota in 6 rounds. tn
| Swede declares to this day that hit
Ground fight with Frost was tn
| fastest and hardest OF all the 200 rim,
battles ne was in. Frost wanted
return match, and they fought a fev
months later at BowbellS to a Is
round draw.
John Moore, the old-time athlete
told me of an interesting happenin,
at Bowbells while Frost was in train
ing there for that fight. He strolle'
into the pool room there n evening
and a big, raw-boned barroom scrap
per tried to pick a fuss with him. tn
little fighter was attending strict,
to his W business. and wasn't look
in for trouble. At last, when the bi,
guy shook his fist under his nos
and challenged him to fight, Eros
backed away and walked out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Birds Score
VIM Over Brewers
Is First Victory Columbus Has
Gained This Season Over
Milwaukee Club

Milwaukee, May 6.-R-Columbus
scored its first victory over Milwau-
kee and gained possession Of third
place by defeating the Brewers; 8 to I.
Columbus .~.......03O 020 210--8 10 4
Milwaukee 013 900 O0O-4 s 2
Parmalee and Desautels; POLL. Cald-
we'll and Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
GIANTS SHIT OFT ROBINS

Observation-Disclosures pitched the
New York Giants to a shutout over
Brooklyn. as they defeated the Rob-
ms, 8 to 0. r. II. f.
New York ....... 200 200 O31-S IA o
Brooklyn ........ 900 900 1000 8 1
Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Clark,
Gallivan and Lopez, lombard.