davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1931-12-17

PECANS-5 pound bag
for 81. Not postpaid. Send 81 bill
or U. S. money order, and pay post
age upon arrival of nuts. Good
flavor. easy cracking. The kind
that shell out in halves. You will
like 'em. No personal checks ac-
cepted.-Buck & Buck, Hurley,
Miss. 50W13-2t*
Askov American., 1931-12-17
Protecting the Candy.

ting that muzzle on your little
brother?
Tommy-'Cause I'm sending him to
the store for some candy.-Leeds. Eng
land, Mercury.
Askov American., 1931-12-17

WANTED on a carload of
Birch cordwood f. o. b. cars North
ern Pacific Railway, Sturgeon Lake.
Sturgeon Lake State Bank.
25w14-1t
Askov American., 1931-12-17

journed to the gymnasium where a
round of games took place with al
most every one taking part. To ter
inmate successful evening lunch was
served and a one-act comedy play was
presented by members of the sopho-
more class under the direction of
Henry Jensen.
Askov American., 1931-12-17

FOR SALE-A model T truck or will
trade for cows. New rubber and
factory steel cattle body. Just COM
pletely overhauled. Can't drive, is
reason for selling.-George w.
Campbell. Route 1, Box 3, Sandstone.
35W14-1t*
Askov American., 1931-12-17

GIVE THAT SICK FRIEND a plant
or cut flowers for Christmas. Ev-
erybody appreciates flowers. The
ideal Christmas present. Get your
order in early, Christmas evergreen
wreaths 35c and 50c.-Ferndale
Nursery, ASkOv. 32w14-1t
Askov American., 1931-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WE ARE PAYING highest market
prices for poultry of all kinds
Halvorson's Poultry Ranch, Sand
stone. 25w12-tf
Askov American., 1931-12-17

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Be uptodate!
Get them at the American Publish
ing Co. and get them now. Reason
ably priced. 25w12-3t
Askov American., 1931-12-17

HAY FOR SALE-at $500 per ton and
up. See owner, Brian Rotovetch,
Windemere township, Sec. %, or
Paul Trachemoviz, Sturgeon Lake.
25w14-1t*
Askov American., 1931-12-17
DIR. JAMES SLAVEN, the dentist, will
be in Askov, Tuesday, Dec. 20.
NOTICE

The Askov Livestock Shipping assO-
citation will hold a special meeting
in the town hall, Saturday, Dec. 19.
1 p. m. Anyone interested in live
stock shipping should attend.
A. P. JENSEN. Sec.
(Dec. 10-1O
Askov American., 1931-12-17

FOR SALE-Rocker, kitchen cabinet,
dresser, bed, two springs, and mat
tresses, practically new. Owner,
Mrs. Joe Schilling, y mile east, 3
miles north, y mile west of Fin
laySOn. 2Sw13-2t*
Askov American., 1931-12-17

MEMS OR BOYS HOSE refooted for
10 cents a pair. Can use any yarn
except heavy homespun.-Mrs.J ]. E.
Fosberg, Brook Park. 25w14-1t*
Askov American., 1931-12-17

GET ONE OF OUR scrap books for
that friend of yours. At the price
you can get several.-American
Publishing Co. 25w13-2t
Askov American., 1931-12-17

FOR SALE-Purebred bull calf two
weeks old, ten dollars. Out of
high producing cow. Clifford
Krantz, Askov, miles east; Rt. 1.
25w14-1t*
Askov American., 1931-12-17

Those who know a good thing when
they see it are the ones that use the
American Want Ads.
Askov American., 1931-12-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. Il.


Regular school board meeting was
held at the school house Nov. 10, at
8 o'clock.
All members present.
Ole Roland appeared before the
board asking that his boy be allowed
to attend the Askov school. On mo-
tion, duly seconded, it was voted to
accept, provided N. Kyhl would trans
port him without extra charge. Car
ried.
Moved and seconded to declare the
Friday after Thanksgiving a school
holiday. Carried.
The following bills were allowed:
T. N. Thomson, lumber ----- 5 2.80
Askov Motor Co., repairs - 7.35
Askov Hardware Co., miscella-
neOuS ll.SO
Askov Telephone Co., service - 500
First State Bank of Askov, cou-
pois ------------------- ---l4o.oo
Minn. Power & Light Co., service 1922
Retail Merch. Mutual Fire Ins.
Co., insurance go
N. ]. Kyhl, service --- 800
Henry A. Jensen, supplies -- 4.49
CHM & Co., supplies -- 68.79
Paper Products Co., supplies - 4.63
ST. Paul Book & Stationary Co.,
supplies 6O.6O
The Dayton Co., supplies $1,000 PAP
Am. Education Press, Inc. sup
plies $500
A. G. Spaulding Bros, supplies 2.14
The Macmillan Co., supplies - 1902
T. A. Cross, supplies ------- 1.53
c. G. Birchard & Co., supplies - 1876
Fred Grafelman, supplies - 6.62
First State Bank of Askov, draft
to Gyldendalske Boghandel - $3.50
On motion meeting adjourned.
JENS B. JENSEN, Clerk.
Askov American., 1931-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use BY
churches. schools, societies. lodges
etc.. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as arc
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1931-12-17
WANTED

WANTED-Hay; will buy carload or
two. List the amount you have to
sell with M. Mattison, New Germany.
25W13-2t*
Askov American., 1931-12-17

THE ASKOV LIVE STOCK Shipping
Assn will ship as soon as enough is
listed for car. List with Askov Co.
Operative Assn or Christ Larsen,
shipper, telephone No. 9-F110. 29wtf
Askov American., 1931-12-17

IF YOU WANT TO SHIP your hogs
let me know and 1 will pay you
cash and more than what you get
by shipping.-Fritz Holm, Askov.
27w14-3t
Askov American., 1931-12-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Some capons for Christ
mas.-H. c. Johansen, ia miles
west, Askov. 25w14-1t*
Askov American., 1931-12-17
NOTICE

To patrons of Askov Creamery As
sociation. The creamery will be
closed on Christmas day, Dec. 25. All
patrons will please bring in cream
on Saturday, Dec. 26.
M. TUXEN, Sec.
U time)
Askov American., 1931-12-17

Correct English Service, supplies 1912
Research Guild, debate reference
file - $50
Thoryald Andersen, repairs - LOO
Hall & MacCreary, supplies 80 9.17
Eldridge Entertainment House,
supplies - ESQ
CHM & Co., supplies --------- $3.50
Educational Test Bureau, sup
plies -------------- s.O2
Fred Grafelman, supplies -- 5.25
Central Scientific Co., supplies $3.50
Mimi. School Board Association,
membership fee ------------ 400
On motion meeting adjourned.
JENS B. JENSEN, Clerk.
Askov American., 1931-12-17

Gudstjeneste S9ndag den 20. Dec.
Kl. 1920 a. m.
Menighedsaften Fredag, den IS. Dec.
Ri. p. m.
Juleaften Andagtstime den "a. Dec.
K. 4:15 p. m.
Juledags Gudstjeneste den 25. Dec.
Kl. 1920 a. m.
A. e. Frost.
English services Christmas day,
Dec. 25, at p. m.
A. e. Frost.
The Young Peoples society will not
have a meeting Sunday. Dec. 20, as
previously announced.-L Byron Oh
sen, Pres.
Askov American., 1931-12-17
WANT ADS

RATE-1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per Insertion.
Askov American., 1931-12-17

Like well known remedy Amer
ican Want Ads work while you sleep.
Askov American., 1931-12-17

Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

Helene Madison, Eleanor Holm
and Katherine RaWls Win
Title Events

New York, April 17.-(R-Two OF
the first three titles in the womenS
national A. A. U. swimming cnam-
pionships have gone to the Pacific
Coast.
Helene Madison. great swimmer
from Seattle, won the coasts flrst
title when she outsped good field IN
the 100 yard free style in 1:03 2-lO
Thursday night. The second, the
low-board diving event, went to
Georgia Coleman, graceful ace OF the
Los Angeles Athletic club.
Eleanor Holm of the Women's
Swimming association of New York,
accounted for the other champion
ship event, the 800 yard medley event
in 4:22 Ito.
Although she failed to better her
own record of 100 4-10 for the dis
tance, Miss Madison was yards ahead
of Josephine McKim of the Los An
geles Athletic club at the finish.
Miss Holm easily won the medley
swim with Constance Hanf and Lis
Lindstrom, also of the w. S. A., Sec
ond and third respectively.
In the diving event, Katherine
Rawls of Hollywood, Fla, was second.
In team scores, the Women's SWIM
ming association of New York was
leading with nine points. The Los
Angeles Athletic club was second with
eight; and the Washington A. G. third
with six.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Wrestling Results
ruv rhA A..oc;.+>a p...

(By The Associated Press)
At New Y0rk-Jim McMfllen,
215, Chicago. thxew Tar0 Mfyaki.
$50, Japan, 1881; Richard Shikat.
136, Germany. threw Jim Clink-
stock. 233, Oklahoma. 1904, Wla-
wallace Duguit, 200, Canada. 0sO6s
Renato Gaxdtni. ZIG, Italy, threw
HI Gandar. 201. India, 1912.
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Jim LOndOs,
Greece threw Paul Jones, Texas.
20s00.
At Utica. N. Y-Gus Sonnen.
berg, BostoD, threw Abe Kaplan,
New York straight falls in $3.50
ona es8O.
At Ottaw.. Ont.-Lee Wykoff.
-. Louis, defeated Pat Fraley.
Detroit. II straight falls. 2s.l5
o1A 1lso0.
At Lou1gv1lle. Ky-Sota Shima,
1HOs Cincinnati, defeated Art Per.
klns, 16l, Detroit, two out Of
1hEee falls. perkins first fall,
1G111D 1hlaa second. 1Ss45, and
Bsston-Nick Lutxe. 21o, Cali
zoKn1as defeated Charles Peterson,
I've straight falls, 1900 and 600.
lGlnnoopolls, defeated Charles Pc
1ognaa. tive straight falls, heavy
n1Ghta.
~ DavenDsrt-Karl zbyssko,
Uew Y1ek, Aa1eateA 0esrgo Naek,
Dooton, 90 fall.
~ Vanoouve9s n g. - Star
1reh. 100, NebraS0Eas threw Chet
IV11oG. III, Portland. Ore. (feuRth
n1on1 Australian style naateh).
go ~ xarasaek, 1s5s drew (eight
II
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

Van Ryn Faces Sutter In Tennis Final
Philadelphia Star Eliminates
Frank Shields in Semi-Finals;
Sutter Beats Grant

Pinehurst. N. G.. April l7-tR%
John Van Ryn. OF Phtladelphia. was
matched against Clifford eutter. Of
New Orleans, In the mems singles
ilnals OF the northeand south tennis
tournament Friday. while Mrs. Van
Ryn battled with Mrs. Marion Jess,n
Wilmington, Del. for the womens
singles title.
Van Ryn, seeded number three. Id.
vanced to the finals Thursday BY de.
feating Frank x. Shields. Of Nev
York ranked number one, in q bril-
liant five set match, 3-e, 40, 81, 81.
6-3.
sutter conquered Bryan Grant, Of
Atlanta, 81. 60. 6-l. In the semi
finals.
Playing . steady game, Mrs. Van
Ryn disposed Of Majorie Sachs, Boe-
ton. 6-4, 6-4. Mrs. Jessup advanced
With a 1913, Us victory over Virginia
Rice, another Boston girl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Set Golf Meet
Dates at Minot
To Hold International Invita-
tionaI Meet for U. S., Cana
dian Amateurs May 80

Minot, N. D., April 17.-(P)tThe
tournament committee of the Minot
country club has announced dates for
two major Journeys and several of a
minor nature.
The first major event, the interna-
tional irvitational meet, will be held
on the local course, May 30 and 81.
All amateur golfers in the United
States and Canada are eligible for
entry in the event but it is thought
that clubs in western Saskatchewan,
Manitoba, North Dakota and eastern
Montana will be represented mostly.
The northwest amateur tourney will
be held on Labor day and perhaps the
day preceding.
The northwest North Dakota golf
tournament, played on the Minot
country club course last year, will
be held at Kenmare on June %
ana %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Elevator Men Will
Hold Conferences

Conferences. to interest and en-
courage elevator men In improving
crops In their respective vicinities win
be held at Wilton, Pettibone and
Tuttle during the last week in April,
according to arrangements made by
the agricultural development depart
ment Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road in cooperation with the North
west Crop Improvement association,
county agents and the Agricultural
college extension service.
The conferences are among 4 series
Of q which will be held ct various
points throughout the state during
April and May.
The purpose Of the meetings viii
be to give elevator managers reliable
information concerning adapted grain
varieties and disease control In order
that they may properly advise their
patrons. instruction viii be given In
grain grading with special reference
to local grading problems. This will
enable grain buyers to properly re-
fleet terminal grades at local points.
Farmers in the adjacent commun-
tiles will be invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Wood Confident
Of Setting Mark
Missed Kaye Don's Speed Boat
Record by Split Second in
Thursday Trials

Miami Beach, Fla, April 17.-(R-
Gar Wood, who failed by split Sec
ond Thursday Of equaling the worlds
motorboat speed record, Friday said
he still was confident his Miss Amer
lea TX could break the mark, but that
he was uncertain whether he would
try again at the present.
Wood, who recently lost the record
to Kaye Don, or England, said his
Miss America would require several
days for reconditioning before an
other attempt was worth while.
The present record is 103.49 miles
an hour, which Don established in
his Miss England II on the Parana
river at BuenoS Aires.
In nine runs Thursday on Indian
creek here. Woods fastest speed was
103.249 miles an hour. His second
fastest was 103.146 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
BOXING GROUP REINSTATES
CARNERA in GOOD STANDING
Giant Primo's Battle With Shar.
key at Ebbets Field May
Be Contested

New York, April 17.-R-Primo
Carnera, who used to do q bit Of car
pentering In Venice, was back in good
standing in this state Friday and pre-
pared to battle Jack Sharkey, Boston
heavyweight, here in June.
Madison Square Garden officials
may have more than q few words to
say about whether Carnera shall be
permitted to meet Sharkey under the
promotorial banner of James j. John
ston at Ebbets field June 10 but pres
ent indications are that the bout is as
good as made and will receive ap-
proval from the New York state ath-
letic commission.
The Garden insists it holds q con-
tract calling for Primo to battle no
one but the winner of the forthcom-
ing Max Schmeling Young Stribling
heavyweight titular fray at Cleveland
July and notified the commission by
letter it was prepared to 60 to the
courts to maintain its contract rights.
James A. Farley, chairman OF the
commission, had q snappy comeback
for this one, however:
"This letter." he declared, "is writ
ten acknowledgment that Madison
Square Garden has been dealing with
q suspended boxer. We have rules
providing very severe punishment for
that"
The commission intimated 1t would
recognize no contract signed with
Carnera while he was under suspen-
sion, thus clearing the way for q
Sharkey- -Carnera encounter.
Definite announcement that such q
bout has been arranged Is expected
from Johnston's headquarters within
a few days.
Carnera had been under suspension
here since April 80, 1880, when the
local solonS banned him in accord
ance with similar action by the CAL
ifornia boxing commission. Camera
had engaged in an alleged fixed bout
with Leon Chevalier at Oakland. The
California commission announced
yesterday that 1t would not lift its
suspension on the big italian.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Hack Wilson In
Batting Slump
N. L, Home Run Record Holder
Has Three Safe Hits in
Three Games

Chicago, April 17.-F}-Wanted: A
uuick remedy for serious batting
slump. Address Hack Wilson, Cub
centerfielder.
The pudgy Hack, who set the Ma
tional League home record Of 56 cir
cult drives last season, is in the
throes Of q slump that has carried
over from the training season. In
three games against Pittsburgh Will
son has hit safely only once.
Thursday his luck was particularly
cad and the Pirates treated him
cruelty. Rogers Hornsby who bats
ahead Of Wilson, was passed three
times, twice to fill the bases. Hack
fouled out once, and grounded out the
next time. Later he forced the Rajah,
to gain life at first for the only time
Of the game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Sport Slants
BY ALAN GOULD

ample" said sazaren. "fIe has the
nearest thing to q perfect swing
know Of. Willie Is so consistently
straight that II they reduced the
width Of all fairways to 20 yards, he
would walk away with all the tour
namentS In the country"
The things about the Jones brand
Of golf that the pictures cannot show,
in Farrell's opinion, are the compet-
tive temperament, stamina and re-
sourcefulness that contributed so
much to the famous Georgian's sue
cess. Johnny feels that in some re-
spects, these factors overshadowed the
mechanical skill Of Jones.
Don't forget" said Johnny, that
Jones could be In trouble often with
out it proving handicap"
Indians Look Savage
From the way they have been per-
forming on the road to the pennant
campaign, Cleveland's pitching forces
are in shape to send Roger Peckin-
paugh's club away to q flying start.
The Indians demonstrated that they
had the punch last year, with the big
sticks Of Hodap, Averill, Porter, Nor
gan and others swinging Justify
Shoffner, Brown and Hudlin, If
their spring pace Is sample of what
may be expected, should give Wesley
Ferrell enough hurting assistance to
make Cleveland a real pennant fac
tor from the outset.
Peckinpaugh and Billy Evans,
Cleveland's general manager, say they
expect to do as well as third In the
coming race. They concede the ia
vored positions to the Athletics and
Senators, but 1t Is likely that higher
hopes burn in the savage breasts Of
the Indians.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
CARDINALS, YANKS
AND BRAVES show
STRENGTH IN PLAY
st. Louis Club Has Easiest Time
in Gaining Victories in
Early Battles
SENATORS LEAD MACKMEh
Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit
Tigers Win First Tits OF
1891 Season
SENATORS LEAD MACKMEN

The big fellows Of the big leagues
are getting an early lesson this sea-
son in just how tough some OF the
other teams can be. Only three OF
the l6 major teams have won their
first three games and of these only
the st. Louis Cardinals have had even
q fairly easy time.
The other two are the Boston
Braves, who have disturbed the peace
of the experts considerably by upset.
ting the highly-rated Brooklyn Rob-
ins thrice, and the New York Yam
KEGS, who have taken three tough
ones from the Boston Red Sox.
The Braves won No. Thursday by
a Z to 4 count as Ed Brandt allowed
Brooklyn only five hits and Dazzy
Vance contributed to his own down.
fall by throwing to the wrong base
Just before young Charley Wilson
clouted q homer with two OIL. The
Yanks came out ahead 2 to ! In q
pitching duel between Herb Pennock
and Hod Lisenbee that was not de-
cided until the ninth inning. Giving
only seven hits and striking out seven,
Iisenbee lost the game by making q
wild throw in an attempt to nip the
winning run at the plate.
The Cardinals had a fairly easy
time winning their third game from
Cincinnati 6 to 3. Jess Haines and
Paul Derringer checked all the Gin
cinnatt batters except Wally Roettger,
who hit five times in row.
The surprising ST. Louis Browns
nearly won third game when Har-
vey Walker, Detroit recruit outtielder,
dropped a fly in the ninth inning and
let In the tying run but after coming
from behind again in the 10th, the
Browns lost out in Il innings, to s..
Gehringer's double and Alexander's
single brought in the winning Tiger
run. Like Detroit, Pittsburgh won its
first victory of the year, downing the
Chicago Cubs 4 to 3. The Cubs played
rather loosely, having IL men left on
base, but they held the lead until
George Grantham hit homer with
LLOYD Waner on in the eighth inning.
Washington's Senators regained
their edge over the champion Phila-
delphia Athletics, taking a close
scrap by Sd count. The AS barely
missed tying the score as they tailed
twice in the ninth inning and found
some consolation for the defeat in the
pitching of Hank Mcdonald. their
l9-year-old recruit.
Clint Brown of Cleveland turned in
a neat pitching Job as he shut out the
Chicago White Sox with six hits to
win Z to o. The Indians touched Fa-
Der, Moore and Lyons for IA blows.
Although he allowed nine hits. Clar-
ence Mitchell's spitbau was more
than good enough to enable the New
York Giants to beat the Phillies. The
Giants made 20 hits, most Of them
punched in two big innings and won
by a IA to 4 count.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Diamond Deeds
OF Major Stars
(By The Associated Press)

George Grantham, Pirates-Clou
ed homer with ont on in eighth to
beat Cubs, .4.3.
Herb Pennock, Yankees Red
sox to eight scattered hits and beat
them, 2-1.
Dale Alexander, Tigers-His single
in 18th drove In Gehringer with rum
that beat Browns.
Clint Brown, Indians Held White
Sox to six hits and blanked them, TO.
Charley Wilson, Braves-His hom-
er with two on beat Robins, IA.
Wally Roettger, Reds Clouted
Cardinal pitching for double and four
singles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Big Bill Tilden
Defeats KOZeluh

Minneapolis, April 17.-(ReBill
Tilden, invincible for many years
when he was q hero in Davis cup
campaigns, vanquished Karel Koze-
luh, his partner on professional tour,
in five sets In the University Of Min
nesota fieldhouse Thursday night.
The scores were 1913, 3-6, 4-6,
6-1, 6-3.
A preliminary singles match for
one set between Emmett Pare and
Bobby Sellers went to the former, 6-3.
The exhibition closed with the
doubles team OF Kozeluh and Sellers
victorious in another one-set engage
ment, 6-3. over Tilden and Pare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
MILWAUKEE LINEUP
CONTAINS NUMBER
Of Big LEAGUERS
Shires, Tavener, MetzIer and
Manion Aid Club to Get 48
Hits in 3 Games
KERNS SHUT OUT MlLLERS
indianapolis Noses Out Saints
for First Win Of Season;
Toledo Is Victor

Chicago, April 17.-(FeN they can
come close to maintaining their bat
ting pace of the first three games of
the season Milwaukee's Brewers can
hardly help finishing higher than
seventh place where they landed in
last seasons American Association
race.
With liberal sprinkling Of former
major leaguers in the lineup, includ-
ing the Great Shires, Jackie Tavener
Alex Metzler and Clyde Manion, the
Brewers have pounded the ball for 48
hits In three contests, and average is
a game. They started on the opening
day with 81, had IL Wednesday and
came back for Is more Thursday to
defeat Columbus, 13 to 6. The victory
was Milwaukee's second of the series.
Shires' contribution Thursday was
four singles in five times up. Pat
Crawford, q former Cincinnati out
fielder, headed the Red Birds attack
with two home runs and single, but
the rest of his mates failed to turn
their batting efforts into enough runs
to win. Herb Cobb hurled for the
Brewers.
The Louisville Colonels, with q re-
cruit southpaw, Clyde Halter, pitch
Ing, shutout Minneapolis 3 to 0, to
gain the edge in their series. Five of
the hits off Halter were singles, the
other safety being q robust, but use
less triple by Spencer Harris. Henry
and Hensick were located for seven
hits. including a home run by Hoff-
man in the second inning. Halter
went to the Colonels from Dayton.
Ohio, Of the Central League.
Indianapolis outlasted 45-minute
rain and the st. Paul club to win by
3 to 2, for its first victory of the sea-
son. Lee Daney's pitching was good
enough to check the Saints and his
only hit of the game drove in two
Indian runs In the sixth. With
Walker and Narlesky on, Riddle was
walked to get the Indian hurler.
Daney responded with double that
scored Walker and Narlesky, and
Montague singled to score Riddle.
John Prudhomme was the victim of
the Indian rally.
Toledo stopped ninth inning drive
by Kansas City in time to save a 9 to
Z victory and gain the edge in the
series. Alex Ferguson started for the
Mud Hens and held the Blues down
until the seventh, when he was driven
out. Bruno Haas got a homer with
two aboard in the sixth, and aided
further with a double and a single.
Bill Swift was the losing pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Mayville Students
Attend Convention

Mayville, N. D., April 17.-(PeA
delegation from the Foreign Relations
club Of Mayville State Teachers col
lege will attend the regional conven-
ton Of the organization to be held
Friday and Saturday at Carleton COL
lege, Northfield, Minn.
Delegates are Henry Sagen, North
wood: Percy Pauskin, Portland: Han
nah Marie Nelson, Mayville; and
Frances Lindenberg, Grand Forks.
Prof. r. A. Miller, Of the political
science department, is accompanying
the group to the convention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Sign Girl Catcher
In Joplin Circuit

Joplin, Mo-, April 17.-ReA 49,
year-old girl who bats and throws
righthanded has been signed as a
catcher by the Western Association
baseball club of Joplin. The recruit
is Miss Vada Corbus, whose brother,
Luke Corbus, has played in the league
two seasons as q catcher and out
fielder.