davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
zoo ATHLETES 10
GATHER FOR 18Th
MAY CONFERENCE
Athletic Carnival See 1t SNr
Different Sites Srass Nsas
Was Es.saiShas
EVENT WAS sSSlA N sA&
Nodak Students ~Sarrra.s >ssa
Rakes. Hoes. Sns"es Z I'm
prove Track ID Msss
EVENT WAS sSSSA N sAS

When sorss M high SefNa. aslr.
letes estsae. Ac-s Nssy q AM NJ %,
the annuA. SsAas 2inr~-sehnsss.tS
track and s,els Yseet sln tnusnanu,nt
will be moved 20. sht fniirsh ti..a It
its Is years q. sxissAnna.
Each time ias University III Nnesf
Dakota has moved the rnent imn,stss
facilities have Scea .-cvjnes srS shs
latest one SENDS n. xIA.iesss tnsn Mr.
mortal Stadium v.aa-. il viii n-ns~
ably remain. Al leaS; ]; viii ns rys.I.s
years before the t~ou.-iArne.li nt1r-
grows the big plant, usas IN r,ani
athletics the first i--os TITS String.
In 1903 a group ~ erlnusiRss,s
university students ana faulty rnnll-
bers took rakes, hoes SIC sacuss xns
built a track around Las az III,
baseball park north 81 - -au-s-
house. Dean E. F. Chaocle-. v.aa VIZ
n of that group. says ths -1Saos A1s
was good, the second ODE .A-. Lns
third bad and the fourth 1lPaSS-1t.
so the winner Of the track sys-S VS.
generally determined By the A-s IL
drew. The dean thinks Grand Perks
Larimore, Park River and Grafton
were the schools entered.
The 1904 tournament was he'd -
the same place, but in 1905 :: was
moved to the university campus On S
field built by DR.. Sweetland. then stA-
,o+;c diror{0r h nlr nf $ha rrArss~...
house on the bank Of the English
coulee. It was on this quarter mile
oval in 1910 that ~Cruickshank Of Far
60 ran q mile in 4:3S As, which ss..,
stands. It was here. also, that Boyd
Of Langdon leaped 81 feet. 8ia inches
for a broad jump mark that has not
been bettered.
In 1912, DR.. D. L. Dunlap complet-
ed North Dakota's second athletic
field just off the campus proper east
Of the mines building. where the in
terscholaStic meet was held for the
last time in 1890 and where all Of the
present records, except the two men
toned, were made.
Out at the stadium the young ath-
letes will have all modern .conyen-
fences track athletes enjoy anywhere
in the country. There will be dress
ing rooms for all under the huge
brick stand where they can take no,
showers after they have finished
their events. No longer will they have
to huddle under blankets on the field
if the weather Is cold. They al re.
main in their dressing rooms unit
called.
c. A. West, athletic director. com.
pleted the track inside the stadium
this spring. 1t is regarded as M o.
the finest in the northwest and the
1881 interscholastic will be the frs
tournament On the newly packet
cinderS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Rookie Leaders
Leave Throne in
American League
Babe Ruth, Crippled Yankee
King of Swat Leads in
Race With .45O

Chicago, May 9.-P-The annual
brief reign Of rockies in the American
League batting race ended during the
third week Of the campaign, snd at
the top, with a lusty .45O average was
none other than George Herman
Ruth, the we'll known New York YAM
kee cripple.
Unofficial averages, which include
Wednesdays games. revealed that
most of the youngsters had slipped
out Of the leading ten circle. and that
veterans had assumed their places.
Back of Babe. who celebrated his
return to action by adding fifty points
to his average, al Lew Fcnseca,
Cleveland Indian first baseman who
won the individual title in 1929, and
AL Simmons. the siege gun Of the
champion Athletics. Fonseca gained
u points to give him an average OF
1872, while Simmons slammed the
pitching for an additional l31 points
and was third with AIT.
Other regulars In the first 10 were:
Alexander, Detroit, Alb: Berry. Bos-
ton, .405; Fothergill. Chicago, 400:
Spencer. Washington, 1884; Coch-
rane, Philadelphia, 1888; Van Camp.
Boston. 1878; Stone, Detroit, 1915.
While he failed to make the select
leading group. Joe Cronin. Washing
tons shortstop, headed the field in
three offensive departments. He
shared the runs batted in honors
with Earl Averill of Cleveland with
~, had hit safely 80 times and had
total bases amounting to SO. Jonathan
Stone Of Detroit retained the home
run leadership with five. although he
failed to hit one out of the park dur
ing the week. Harry Rice. Washing
ton o%utfielder. led in triples with
four. while the II doubles by Dale
Alexander, Tiger first baseman, was
a best mark for the period. Base
stealing honors were shared by Ben
Chapman, New York; Roy johnson.
Detroit; Lou Gehrig, New York, and
Bill Cissell Of Chicago. each Of whom
had swiped five. Lu Blue of Chicago.
had scored the most runs. 18.
Wesley Terrell. Cleveland's great
young Highlander. won another
game and had the most impressive
pitching record - five victories and
one defeat. Clint Brown of Cleve-
land, and Herb Pennock, veteran Yam
kee, each had o two games without
suffering defeat. Henry Johnson, an
other Yankee, led in s%trikeouts, with
% in six games. while Vic Sorrell of
Detroit. continued as the wilo man
of the league, having walked 20 bats
men in five games.
Cleveland's collective batting aver
age fell Of IA points 10 .317, but the
Indians still were the only outfit to
hit 800 or better. Washington gained
a point and wa second with .293.
The Athletics retained their S87
fielding average and continued to
lead. with Detroit second at .97:. The
Tigers also clipped off 81 double plays
to lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
British Fighter I.
Defeats Herrera
Jack Kid Berg Awarded Decision
by Whipping Mexican Star
Before 5000 Persons

New York. May 9.-ReJack kid
Berg, leather singing lightweight
from England, has taken the first
step in the comeback campaign he
hopes win lead to another "shot" at
champion Tony Canzoner.
Knocked out by Canzonen in a re-
cent titular battle at Chicago. Berg
returned to the ring In Madison
Square Garden Friday night and
whipped young Tony Herrera. Ell Paso
Mexican, in a 10-round bout before
5000 spectators.
Although Berg's margin Of victory
was decisive, the crowd booed the
decision and gave Herrera an ovation.
Berg piled into the Mexican all the
way. shooting punches from all angles.
The Mexican landed the cleaner
and harder blows but there weren't
enough to earn him more than q
round or two. Berg weighed 1879
Herrera 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Bucky Lawless Is
Thompson Victor
Oakland Fighter Loses TO-
Round Decision to Auburn
Boxer Before 1920

Chicago. May 9.-tR-Young Jack
Thompson, Oakland. Calf. negro.
still Is the w~elterweight champion of
the world, but he has yet to defeat
Bucky Lawless Of Auburn, N. Y.
Thompson Friday night dropped a
1O.round decision to the rough east
erner, his second defeat by Lawless.
The first occurred before Thompson
won the title from Jackie Fields more
than q year ago. Thompson's title
was not on the block, however. as he
had forced Lawless to como In over
the limit.
The verdict was popular with the
crowd Of 1870, but was somewhat
Of q surprise to rineside experts who
figured the sharp-punching negro had
gained q distinct edge in seven Of the
10 rounds. Lawless weighed l4S and
Thompson 147 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
State Offers Bargain
For Thrifty Anglers

North Dakota anglers who do their
shopping for fishing licenses early will
get a bargain rate. Up to July 1, fishing
licenses can be procured for so cents.
while after that date the fee becomes
81, according to Burnie Maurels, state
game and fish commissioner.
The new game and fish act, passed
by the recent legislature, increases
the fishing license fee from 50 Gents
70 81, but the law does not become eff
fective until July /. Licenses Dur.
chased before the increase ces into
erect are good for the entire season
on May is, the season for fish
OF the pike family, including wall
eyed pike. northern pike, picke-el and
perch Will begin. while on June 2 the
season Tor bass. crappies and sun fish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Club Owners Worry
Over DOubleheaders

Chicago, May 0.-R-Figuring on
when to play doubleheaders made ne
cessary by unfavorable weather, is
the biggest item OF business in Amer
lean Association offices.
Three more postponements Friday
left club-owners with aching heads.
while the players looked forward
with no pleasure to double bills to
clear up the schedule.
In the only contest, Phil Hensick.
. recruit Highlander working for
Minneapolis. held Toledo to three
singles. while the Millers hammered
out q IL to 2 victory.
An error In the seventh by Frank
Emmer spoiled a shutout for the
Miller youngster.
Minneapolis slammed Rabb and
Bachman for IS hits, Of which two
were home runs by H~argrave. The
Miller catcher also socked out q dou-
bic, and Norris got . homer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Preakness Race
Opens Saturday
Booths Set Up by MutueI De-
partment to Handle Money
for Maryland Classic

Baltimore, May 9.-(P-The 40th
running of the $50 900 Preakness over
the mile and three sixteenthS route
at the Pimlico track makes Saturday
the day of days of the Maryland rae
ing season. Other important races
have been run. more are to be de-
cided, but to all Maryland, the Freak
ness ranks first.
Out at the track the mutuel depart
ment set up additional booths to ham
die the extra thousands Of dollars wag-
cred through the machines. Every
available reserve seat was grabbed up
days ago.
With the infield thrown open, the
Maryland Jockey club is prepared to
handle a crowd from thirty to forty
thousand.
Nine of the casts best thorough
breds were groomed for the battle TOR
the purse of $50,200. The winners
purse will fall nearly $4,000 short OF
the $50, 1000 won by the Victorian last
year.
The course is expected to be dried
out and fast by the time the field Is
sent away by Starter Jim Milton
about 4 p. m, central standard time.
James Rowe, trainer Of Mrs. Payne
Whitncy's Greentree stables three
nominations, saw the prospect OF .
track Just to Twenty Grand's liking.
On a fast track, and with Surfboard
as his running mate, Twenty Grand
is expected to 60 to the post the Z
to S favorite. In event more rain
falls, Anchors Aweigh probably VIII
replace Surfboard. .
c. v. Whitney's Equipoise, q colt
MARYLAND fans cannot forget for his
game victory over Twenty Grand and
A G. Bostwick's mate in the 1890
Futurity, was held at 8 to 5 IN bet
ting.
Mate, the horse that beat Both
Twenty Grand and Equipoise last
year, Is. the third choice.
:. The remaining five starters are
rated strictly rs outsiders and 1t VII
be q decided upset II either Morton
I. Schwartz's Clock Tower, Walter
salmon's Ladder, the Seagram stable
Sol Gills, or Walter Jefford's Aegta
shows the way home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Hornsby Retains
Grasp on Batting
Honors in League
Chicago Cubs Lead National
League in Both Fielding and
Batting Averages

New York, May 9.-PHWith bat
ting averages dropping rapidly toward
their normal levels. Rogers Hornsby,
manager Of the Chicago Cubs. re-
mains the outstanding clouter Of the
National League. Willy Roettger Of
the Cincinnati Reds is the batting
leader in this weeks issue Of the
semi-official averages, which include
Wednesdays games. but Hornsby has
gathered in q greater collection OF
honors.
While Roettger leads with a 400
average, Hornsby is tied for second
place among the regulars with Jim
Bottomley Of st. Louis. They have
1888 averages. The Rajah also is tied
for the home run lead. having clouted
five to share the position with Buzz
Arlett Of the Phillies, and tops them
all in batting in runs with ID.
Under Hornsby's leadership. the
Cubs lead the league in club batting
and fielding. They have a batting
mark Of 300 and a fielding average of
1886. One other Chicagoan, Woody
English, also is among the first 10 in
dividual batters.
After the three leaders On this list
come Davis, Philadelphia. SIS: Yer
gez, New York, .37l; Leach, New
York, 1853: Traynor, Pittsburgh, 346;
Adams, st. Louis. and Worthlngton,
Boston, .345; and English, .344.
Bottomley has a second honor
leading in hitting doubles with eight
Hughie Critz Of New York has col
lected the greatest hit total, 70. and
Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh tops the
scorers with ID runs. Dick Bartell Of
Philadelphia is the only Nationa
Lacquer who has hit four triples. Base
stealing honors are divided between
Wally Berger of Boston and Adam
Generously Of Pittsburgh, who have
copied five each.
Two New York pitchers, Fred F1tz'
simmons and Clarence Mitchell, Ee
Brandt of Boston and Burleigf
Grimes Of st. Louis share the top o.
the pitching list, each with four vic
tories and no defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Wrestling Results
M The AssoclateA Press)

(By The Associated Pre0a)
New yoFk-Jim L0Ados, 400.
Greece, threw ReAato Gafdini,
301. Italy. 21s1Ss Herb Freeman.
216, New York. threw John Bruce,
2O6, Flnland, 22s1O, valdez Zbyss-
No, FAC. Poland. threw John Pc
duhny, 2O6. Russia. Gas.
Philadelphla-Ruy Steele 49,
Glendale. Calf. threw Carl Pc.
jello. 102, Chicago. = h0uf. IL
seconds Dick ShikAt defeated
Earl McCready. Oklahoma, by de-
cision in 4S minutesI Rudy Dusek.
York. drew In 30 mlnutes.
Rochester-Ed Lewis 100. threw,
Eyerette Marshal1, lows. 40 (farst
fall, Lewis. 30s18S second, Mar.
shall, 1lslOs third. Lewis. os46D.
Joe savoldi, 200. defeated Jack
Daniels, two falls. 1851 and 3,71.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Red Sox Win First
of Indian Series
Cleveland Forced to Use Four
HurIers in Game; Detroit
Defeats Senators

Cleveland. May 9.-tP-Requiring
the Cleveland Indians to use four
pitchers, Boston won the first game
of the series, s to 4. r. H. +.
Cleveland .......3 O1 900 900 8 2
MacFayden. Moore and Berry; Fer
rell. Bean, Thomas, Craghead and
Berg, Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Schmeling Makes
$4,000 on Tour

Chicago, May 9.-F1-Max schmel-
ing. worlds heavyweight champion.
vas $4,000 richer Saturday after his
two months exhibition tour to -
cities in the United States and Can
ada.
schmeung wound up his tour here
Friday night. He intends TO remain
until May IL then 90 to LOUISVILLE TO
referee q boxing engagement.
He plans to be In his camp ct Con.
ueaut Park, between Pittsburgh and
Cleveland. May 20 to start training
for his title engagement with Young
etrtbling In Cleveland July 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

-
nv The Associated Press,

Wiley Moore, Red sox-Went in as
relief pitcher and checked the Indians
with five hits In 8 2/3 innings as Red
Son won, 8.4.
Johnny Frederick. Robins-Doubled
with bases filled in fourth inning to
drive In three runs and aid In defeat
Of PhilA.
Bill Akers, Tgers-Double In tenth
to drive in Owen With run that beat
Senator, 3-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Carmichael Is Named
Head of Boxing Board

st. Paul. May 9.-R-Three MEM
bers were appointed by Governor
Floyd b. Olson Friday to the Mime
sofa athletic commission, which con-
trolls boxing in the Twin Cities and
Duluth.
Gil Carmichael, Minneapolis was
named to succeed DR.. Andrew Sivert-
sen Of that city and John Ahern, st.
Paul, was named In the place Of Ray
Meehan, also Of that city. John
T.. Mahoney, Duluth will succeed
Dyer Olson, as commissioner from
that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
MIR. URSUS MIDDENDORFJ IS
GIVEN REPRIEVE FROM DEATH
Creation Of a New Reservation
by Hoover Is Expected to
Save Alaskan Bears

With q stroke OF his pen, President
Hoover has given a reprieve to untold
Of wilderness arstocrats,
who had been condemned to death
by the guns Of sportsmen.
When he approved the creation OF
a sanctuary for the Alaskan brown
bear. the largest and proudest race
Of carnivorous animals in the world
Is believed to have been saved from
extinction. The presidents proclama-
ton more than doubles the area OF
Katmai National Monument, q huge
game preserve which now has a total
Of 1887, 500 acres-as large as
many Of the national parks in the
United States.
Access to the Sea
But it is the direction Of the en-
largement that IS particularly i'm
portant to the welfare of the giant
bruins. Heretofore the National
has been an inland pre-
serve, and the bears have been easy
prey to sportsmen every summer
when they followed the streams down
to the seacoast.
Now. however, the boundaries have
been extended to the coas.line OF
Shelikof Strait. In the future, Mr..
UrsuS Middendorfii and his family
can spend their summers at the va
rious bear sesshore resorts without
interference from the two-legged
creatures who kill from a great dis
lance. There, too. they will get &C
quainted with a related two-legged
species called n~aturalists, who do their
hunting with cameras.
Tradition Of Danger
The new sanctuary lies directly
across the strait from Kodiak Island,
home Of the famous Kodiak bear,
which Is believed to be a first cousin
Of the Alaskan brown variety. Both
are about the same size, the largest
and perhaps the most formidable of
all bears, and in prosperous fishing
seasons have attained weights OF
more than 1000 pounds.
Because Of their great size, fine
pelts and a careful nurtured ira
dition that they were extremely dan
gerous, the Alaskan giants are the
most valuable prizes that sportsmen
can bring down in North America,
According to G.. G.. Goodwin Of the
American Museum of Natural History
the increasing popularity Of the Alas
kan peninsula as q hunting ground
soon would have threatened extermin-
alton Of the species.
Protection Increased
The government. he explained, has
protected the animals to some extent
but any sportsman invading the ter
ritory has been fairly certain Of bag
ging at least one. A government per-
NIT and q government guide had to
be obtained, and then the seasons kill
was limited to a total Of three bears,
including both brown and grizzly.
But so far as their ferocity is con-
cerned," Goodwin declared, that's
mostly fable. Brown bear, in the
wilds. are not dangerous. They have
been hunted for a long time. and have
learned that there is safety only in
flight.
"Of course, they are terrible when
covered. and sometimes charge
when they are wounded and in a fury
Of pain. But any animal will fight
his way out Of a tight place."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

IT'S CAPTAIN JUDGE AGAIN
FOR the third straight season, Joe
Judge will captain the Washington
Senators. Clark Griffith, Washing
ton president, pays his first sacker
this tribute: Tive never seen q more
up.to-the minute field leader than
Judge. and he's respected highly by
players and umpires alike"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Brooklyn Scores
Win Over Phllies
Johnny Frederick's Double in
Fourth Inning Enables Rob-
ins to Get Victory

Philadelphia. May 9.-F-Johnny
Frederick's double with the bases full
in the fourth inning gave the Brook
lyn Robins three runs n a 4-to-S
victory over the Phillies. r. III. E.
Brooklyn ........ 900 sol 000-4 4 l
Philadelphia 1000 002 001-3 8 0
Shaute. Quinn and lombard, Pici-
Mich; F~allenstein, Bolen and Davis,
RenSa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Mllers Triumph
Over Toledo l2-2
Minneapolis Battle With Mud
Hens Is Only Contest in
Association Friday

Minneapolis, May 9.-PC-Minneapo-
lis won the only game the weather
permitted in the American association
over Toledo, IL to ?. r. H. E.
Toledo ........ 600 900 200-2 3 2
Minneapolis .....341 800 10x-12 Is 2
Rabb. Bachman n Devormer, keis;
Hensick and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
MH9RRd LEAGUE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Preas)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .452; Fon-
SEGA, Indians, .434.
Runs-Fonseca, Indians, 20; Blue,
White Sox, 10.
Hits-Fonseca. Indians. So; Alexan-
der, Tigers, IS.
Home runs-Stone, Tigers, s.; Sim
mons, Athletics; Gehrig and Ruth,
Yankees, 4.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Tigers, 6;
Gehrig and Chapman, Yankees, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Roettger, Reds, 400; Da-
Wis, Phillies, 1913.
Phillies, IS.
Hits-Critx. Giants. 90: Traynor, Pr
rates. %. .s. /.
Home runs-Hornsby, Cubs. and
Arlett, Phillies, 5.
Stolen hases-Berger, Braves. and
Comorosky, Pirates. 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
WINS

Detroit-DetrOit pushed over a run
i'm the 10th inning to take the series
opene from Washington, 5 to 2.
r. H. Z.
Washington 200 900 900 % 1
Detroit .........200 900 900 Is 8 0
Brown and Spencer; Whitehill and
Schang, Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

Chicago, May 9.@PEWscons1n
and Ohio State. possessing team bal
ance and sensational individual per-
formers, shaped up as the contenders
in the annual Wisconsin, Ohio State
Chicaeo-Northwestern quadrangular
track and field meet Saturday, with
the Maroons and wildcats picked to
fight It out for third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
CRADLE OF COACH

CRADLE OF COACHES
WIN the 1881 season begins. the
football realm will find that more
than Is men who learned their foot
ball ct Notre Dame r occupying
positions Is head coaches throughout
the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
sIREg MONEY n

Peter volo, 2:O2, one Of the out
standing sons Of Peter the Great. top
ped al others as q sire Of money win
ners during 1880. One Of his daugh-
tiers, Hanover'x Bertha. 3, 1:b9h, led
the list with winnings Of more than
900, 1000 to her credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

Ernie Guenther Of Spearman, new
Texas fight sensation, Is only 10 but
stands 6 feet 3 and weighs 30. He
is a farm hand,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

RAIN POsTPONES GAMES
All other games in the American
league were deferred Friday because
of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
C0kgI$s::$,
81, Play it.
~ BY ART KPEEZ

Why should the left heel be lifted
in the b~ackswing?
The left heel should never be con-
sciously lifted in the backswing. It is
the turning Of the hips that causes
the left knee to bend sufficiently to
pull the left heel off the ground.
In iron shots where less hip action
is required. the knee action will not
be enough to lift the left heel off the
ground. Consciously lifting the left
heel will cause a swaying action Of
the hips which must be avoided in the
golf swing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

FEW TILTS SCHEDULED
No other games were scheduled In
the National league Friday except the
st. Pittsburgh contest which
was Cancelled because Of wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

Six Of the eight western league clubs
are playing night baseball this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

ONLY ONE TILT PLAYED
All games in the American associa-
ton Friday were postponed with the
exception of the Miller-Hen battle.
Rain II wet grounds stopped the
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

American Association
Minneapolis, IL; Toledo. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
l AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

FRIDAYS RESULTS
American League
Boston, s: Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 5; Washington, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

National League
Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Cotton BIouses
Special 81 Each

White, tan and printed cotton
blouses, with Peter Pan or
turn back collars and short or
long sleeves. Sizes 6 to Is.
GnLs' Spoa-swEAa, FOURTH FLOOR.
Cotton Pejans:, in one and two piece
styles and striped, printed or plain
eolors. Sizes 2 TO Is. Special . 81
Cotton Bloomers of lineette and
palmetto cloth. Black, white and tan,
in sizes 4 to Is. Special ...... .45e
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.