davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02
KERRICK

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. LeMay and son,
Leonard of Nickerson, visited at the
IL. C.. Caldwell and G. L. Wahlquist
homes Sunday.
The Misses McElligott, Dilley and
Mellquist, left for their respective
homes Friday evening to spend Easter
with relatives and friends.
Miss Vivian Wahlquist left for Du-
luth Tuesday, where she will spend a
few days.
Presbyterian notes-Sunday school
at 1870 p. M, services following.
The young people of Kerrick and
Bruno will give an Easter program in
the Kerrick church Sunday evening at
s o'clock. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
The G. l. Wahlquist family were
Hinckley and Brook Park callers Sat-
urday.
Phyllis and Doris Hogan drove to
Duluth Wednesday and brought the
girls home for Easter vacation.
A running fire nearly destroyed the
Virgil Mattson buildings Tuesday. Fire
runs pretty easily and it's we'll to be
very careful before setting them. How
valuable is fire to the country anyway.
1t is an easy way to get off the dead
grass and at first glance it seems to
be the best thing to do, but does it
pay? 1t kills hundreds of small trees,
| it burns the humus in the soil and les
sens the future fertility. The earliest
| fires do little damage to the soil but
they do some damage and any fire
does untold damage to trees. We no.
ticed yesterday in the jack pine coun-
try countless small trees in an area
just burned over that will nearly all
die. Were it not for the fire, these
trees would have been valuable in fif-
teen years. We think fires seldom pay
and if kept out of the country, eventu-
ally we will have profitable forests
but if the territory is burned over
year after year, we will eventually
have waste desert.
There are three kinds of pests on
earth that need exterminating; dope
peddlers, gangsters and scandalmon-
gers.
| The Hanson children believe they
saw a moose in their pasture. Their
description tailed with that of the
moose.
Victor Johnson, minus the use of
one init is directing the shop work
and Raymond doing the heavy end.
If your chimney has not been cleaned
lately this is very good time to do
it. Creosote often gathers in the win
ter and then after warm spell, we
get a cold day and hot fire and
chimneys burn out. "a stitch in time"
saves a rip in your trousers.
There will be a dance in the town
hall Monday evening. Hanson and
Dahlgren are giving it. A good time
assured.
The barber is back in town. He
comes Thursdays from now on, patro-
nize him when you can.
Mrs. McGrath has been on the sick
list for few days past, but is again
80 per cent or better.
Mrs. A. ]. Warren has not been very
we'll for the past week. Likely a touch
of the flu that has greeted so many.
James Murphy sawed wood at the
Golden farm this week.
We notice a considerable thinness
in one of our citizens, whose wife
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Pine Minnesota. M
o All members
eceiyd9fO nOWS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02

of last week. Mr.. Pennison was the
agent Monday in Mr.. Corneliuson's
absence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02

REVENUE FUND.
Hannes Rypkema. Sheriff Ex-
p6nS6S 800 Al
Washington County. Boarding Pri- . .
w. p. Gottry, Coroner fees ....... ii.Ss
Frank Hintz. Witness Fees ........ $50
Schools ..................... $3.50
Eastern MINI. Power Corp, Lamps 1.S9
MINI. State Sanatorium, Care of
patients. 2 bills ................. $3.50
Typewriter Sales & Service Co.. 10
w., 4 sauser. Merch. for Court :. ~
ney's office .................. 400
Miller-Davis Co.. Supplies, bills. 1857
Security Blk. Book & Stationery
Supplies. bills ............... 63O.15
epsesE Pr Dssd h RECORD Cor Blanks $50 5so
bills 49,. .'..... ' so2.55
Pine Co. Pioneer. Envelopes ...... 1900
Am. Publ. Co., Warrants & Envel-
Pine pe Poker. Publ. delinquent Tax '''''
List, Financial Statement. Publ.
Proceedings of the Board, 2 bills $3.50
Del. Tax list, Financial State
men ment & Com Com PROCEEDINGS Ss ,ggs,, in r, AS
ley News ( Markvills Messenger 1880
Nels Oakland. Com. Mileage 40
Nels stepan, Com. Mileage ........ $50
John Ethel, Com. Mileage $50
POOR FUND.
Minnesota Power & Light Co..
Light & Power, 2 bills ......... 51.59
e. L. Wilcox. Cash paid for fare of
e. Pofahl 4.1s
TowIe & Mrs Noriander -. eoOo
e. ]. Steinbring, Merchandise -. $50
A. C. Gysbers. Milk for A. Will
Andrews drew Oman OMAN Merch. for Aug. wv
Phil EH silesky. Merch. for Mrs: Vein: .OOs
Marudas Bros. Merch. for Mrs. Lar. Lar: wv
Gilbert Hyland. Mrch. for v. Wild. ~
Hans f Halvorson Merch. bills -. $50
Olson Mere Co., Merch. 2 bills -. $500
John F. Nordin, Merch.. bills. al - ..
Abe eT Mar X Merch., bills ..... $500 $500
Pine City Nero. Co.. 2 bills $500: 5000
Peterson. Sandwich Co., Merch., 2
A. NJ. chaiieen. Merch. bills -. 14SiS
Wicker Dept. Store, Merch., 2 bills. 47.6s
Finlayson. Nero. Co., Merch. Mrs.
North Branch Branch Milling Co.. Feed. 1880
Hinckley Drug Co. Merchandise. -. 1920
Farm - 80 20. ~ ~: 22l7 20
William Schramm, Care Of his bro
Their, bills observation-disclosures. 5000
ROAD BRIDGE FUND.
H. v. Jorgensen. Engineering Ex-
Equipment ...................... 6240'
Equipment .............. 1920
Henry Kxech. Rodman ..-......... 200
Minneapolis Blue Print Co., Blue
Louis Violence, Coal for Co. Garage 1888
Folsom Howe Co., Caps .......... d.5o
J. b. Adams Co. Front Axei -. 66S
Eastern MINI. Power Corp, Light
& Power Co. Garage ............ $40
Thos. Gardner, Freight G Drayage 3.39
Williams Hdwe. Co., Welding Out
H. v. Johnston cuivert Co.. cui. ''O1
Voorhees, Oil Co., Grease .......... 1905
A. Biedermann, Gas ................ 11.18
Losensky Brothers. Planks .:...:.. 123.46
Poucher Prtg:, Lith. Co.. Engin- -. -
EDWARDS Motor Co., Caterpillar re- re-: -'-'
pairs, bills .......... .......... $500
General Tractor Equipment Co..
Tractor parts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 217.94
COUNTY AID ROAD FUND
voorhees, Oil Co.. Grease. bills. 565.22
Chas. KrantZ, Labor ............... 1920
Bills of Paul A. Miller and Mrs. John
On motion the Board adjourned until
April 20, 1881 at one o'clock P. NJ.
E. L. WILCOX,
Chairman Of County Board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02
w. X. Beach. Ell of NwN. Section

W, K. Beach. Ell of NwA. Section
Edwin L; Johnson. VIZ of swA. Sec
NJ. I; Melberg. Agent, ny Of swA
John H. Lingren, Aud. Lot 1. Section
Federal Land Bank, E1s of SWA, Sec
ton 26-43-17 & SEA of SWA. Sec. Is &
NJ of NWA, Section 36-42-16.
P 5S sanatorium. Lot 8. Section 3d.
Fred Anderson. EA of SEA-. Section
Neis Matson. NEA of sEH. Section IT.
s. Louise .; Talon. So of swA. s of River.
sI 5srma seo Ts1Gh Lots 10 to % incl. Aud
s john F. Fe' Danger e' N. 2.72 acres of Lot
40. Aud. Subdv., Section 24-41-21.
Mary Karas. Lot 5, Blk. As. Pine City
Herman w. Babcock. Lots 1o-11-12, Blk.
2. Markville.
sWA. Sec. 2. sWH Of NEa. III Of SCI
ans G e q sw SaA Of s%% sseeion
Sheridan Greig. NwH of NwK. Section
Walter $. Hopkins. sk of sEA. Section
?: G. Campbell. sEA Of NEA. Sec. 70 &
SWA Of NWA. & NWA of sWA. Section
John stoekmeyer. swN of sEN. NEA
Della K. Lee. SWA Of NEA & VIZ Of
NWA. Section 5000.
a. Crank r, M. Kubesh. NEA of Section q
Following applications were laid over:
Hogan Nero. Co.. Personal Property.
Olga G. Babcock. 2 applications. Real
Estate. Markville & Arna.
Fred Matthes. Lots II & Ell of Lot
10: John c. Didden, Lot 9. Blk. Is. Bruno.
Following applications were denied:
F. F. Yeveridge, Frac. SWA, Sec. 6 &
Frac: SWA. Sec Z, Both eth in Twp 1921:
River: Section 1882.
-, NJ; Mahaffy. sEA Of sEA. Section
Bennett g Is Swanson, NEA of SEA. Section
Sheridan Greig. swN of sEH. Section
s, Milos s Arazin. N.Y. of NwA NEA of
Anna Erickson, Lot 7. Blk. IS. Sand
stone Quarries
.. Matte o T5O%pson, Eh of VIZ of NwH.
Joseph A: Pulkrabek. West Y Of Lots
1-2-3-4-5 & 6, Blk. 2, chal. LIST Add. to
joseph sTA A gartos, >, 81 \ Ct Ct sEA and sen
of NWA. Section $4,000. ="
Frank Prtboda, Sk OF SR OF NEA q
NJ of SEA, Section 25-40-21
Adolph Klande, Lots to II incl, Blk.
8. Vanhoyen Brandes First Addition
Jsoeph Kub. NWN of swA & sh Of
SWA, Section 31-40-N.
VIM. Kryzer NWA Of SWA, Sec. &
E1s Of SEA, Section 2-39-21.
Melvin Davidson, SEA Of NEA, Sec.
81 & Sk of NWA. Section $4,000.
Perry L. Greenwood, Part of Lot I,
Section 26-39-22
Mary Neubauer, NWA Of NEN. e. Of
River, Sec. % G Aud. Lot 8, Section 81
1921.
Arthur E. Frost, Personal Property, As
kov.
Frank Pokorny. Personal Property.
Gust soderquist, Personal Property.
Sandstone.
Applications of Mrs. Anna Beeman and
Cora Roberts were referred to the Town
Boards of Danforth and Barry and the
application of John Hennes referred to
F. H. Thomas, Assessor of Windemere.
Following bills were audited and or
dered paid
REVENUE FUND.
Hannes Rypkema, Sheriff Ex-
penses .................... s35. Al
Washington County. Boarding Pri-
w. r. Gottry, Coroner fees ....... T.ss
Frank Hintz. Witness Fees ........ 5.56
Jens p, Miller, Expenses Supt Of
OCIOOlS oJ.OO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02

Save time, effort, and money by
using the American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02
HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE

Stomach sufferers will find relief and
correction of their disorders through
the use of Plumbers Tablets. There
is high-grade. ethical minded drug
gist in your city (name below who
has taken the time and the interest
to post himself on the merits of
Plumbers Tablets and who has a
host of users right in your city to
whom he can readily refer you.
Plumbers is highly ethical prepara-
ton. compounded expressly for the
relief and correction of stomach all
mentS; such as gastric hyperacidity,
sour stomach, gas disturbances, bloat-
ing. belching. heartburn. bad breath
(halitosiS), loss of appetite and
broadly speaking, all those stomach
and intestinal ills due to, or accom-
panied by acidity or food fermenta-
ton.
Further information. explanation of
the liberal guarantee and al inter-
esting Pfunder booklet may be Sc
cured at
RELIANCE DRUG STORE
Prescription Experts
Exclusive Agent in
MOOSE LAKE, MINNESOTA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
LINESMEN DEFEAT
SOLDIERS Il TO 3
IN monday BATTLE
Wetch Plays Hero Role
in Assisting Laundry to
Beat Dairymen
FIRST ROUND COMPLETED
G. P. Eat Shop outscores o. H.
Will Club 1914; Errors
Hurt Seedsmen
FIRST ROUND COMPLETED


Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany's d-ball team defeated Com
pand A 1913 Monday night to win
its fourth consecutive start this sea-
son. The first round in the Bismarck
league was completed with Monday
nights games.
The Linesmen hit Hedstrom, Sol
der hurler, is times with many clouts
going for extra bases. The Telephone
crews hitting 50 far this season has
been the major factor in their vic
tories. Dale Brown, Linesman, has
allowed only 20 hits in 30 innings
pitched.
frankie Wetch won the game for
the Cleaners against the Bismarck
Dairy team when he grabbed a long
liner hit by F. Hummel with tie tips
Of his fingers with men on second and
third base. Hummel's hit would have
won the game for the Milkmen. The
Cleaners gained a Us victory over
the Dairy crew.
The G. P. Eat Shop e easily out
scored the O. H. Will entry 1914 in
the third game Monday evening.
Adam Brown. Will moundsman, al
lowed six hits but errors by seven
teammates fattened the Eat Shop
score.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
more Than 100 OUT
FOR TWO LOOPS OF
YOUTHFUL PLAYERS
Select Circuits in Program
Sponsored by Local Board
Of Recreation
WILL NAME TEAM LEADERS
Big Four League Made Up of
Four Teams; Little Six Has
Six Teams

First practice sessions for the two
baseball leagues in Bismarck, formed
Of boys from 10 to 16 years Of age,
were held Tuesday, according to
Myron Anderson, manager OF the
project.
Naming the two leagues the Big
-Four and Little Six. Anderson has
more than 100 youthful sandlotters
on the Bismarck diamonds.
The Big -Four circuit, composed OF
boys from the seventh grade and up,
is the smaller of the two leagues,
being composed of four teams. The
Little Six consists of six teams OF
boys from the fourth to the sixth
grade.
The Junior baseball aso will be
opened officially next Monday, ac-
cording to tentative plans. Anderson
announced Tuesday. Several more
entries are expected to be made with
q few more teams at that date, An
derson said.
From the leagues, sponsored by the
recreational board here, will be chos-
en- q team to represent the American
Legion in the American Legion's an
nual Junior baseball tournament. The
recreational boards program includes
six weeks of intensive practice. Ac-
cording to present plans games Will
be played in the morning and several
during the afternoon. No schedule
has been arranged but Anderson X
poets to complete the arrangements
of games by next Monday.
Teams already entered In n
leagues will select their captains and
managers soon, Anderson said. Ten
tative arrangements call for between
two and five games each morning.
Umpires for games in the Little SIX
loon will be selected from members OF
the Big Four league, Anderson said.
Members Of the various leagues
have been selected from entrants last
week. Boys of the same age and IN
the same neighborhood compose each
team. John Reel, director OF recre-
alton In Bismarck, will supervise n
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
JACK KNOTT HURLS BREWERS
TO THIRD WIN OVER MILLERS
Anderson's Home Run Gives
Saints SIS Victory Over
Kansas City Monday

Chicago, June 2.-(P-1f Jack
Knott Of Milwaukee, could pitch all
his games against Dick Morgan OF
Minneapolis, he might set an Amer
lean Association record for co,lsecu-
tive victories.
Knott Monday faced the Millers for
the third time in nine days, with
Morgan as his opponent, and came
up with his third victory, IL to 4.
Jack Kloza hit two home runs for the
Brewers, and Christensen got one.
A home run by Anderson IN the
ninth inning gave St. Paul a 6 to S
victory over Kansas City and steadied
the Saints position at the top Of the
league.
Griffin did a good job Of pitching
for Indianapolis in a night game with
Todelo, but five errors assisted the
Mud Hens to a 3 to l victory.
Columbus spent its open date in de-
feating the New York Giants, 3 to 2
in an exhibition game. Paul Dean,
17-year-old brother of Dizzy" Dean,
held the Giants to five hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
MACDONALD SMITH LEADING
in BRITISH OPEN TOURNEY
Tommy Armour Posts rs for
36-hole Total of 1855; Esq
tablishes New Record

Carnoustie, Scotland, June 2.-(Py-
Shooting spectacular golf all the way,
Macdonald Smith, veteran New York
professional, scored a II over Car
noustie's gruelling course in the Sec
ond qualifying round of the British
open championship Tuesday for a
36-hole total of 141.
Smith, who led the field in the
first 10 holes of qualifying play Mon
day with q fine 20 over the Barry
course, made few mistakes Tuesday.
He needed 81 on the first nine largely
because Of a six on the sixth hole
but other than that he was in little
trouble. His putting especially was
deadly.
Tommy Armour of Detroit posted q
rs at Carnoustie for a 36-hole total Of
155 that should put him among the
Qualifiers.
Armour played erratic golf, rang
ing from a spectacular eagle at the
18th where he laid his brassie stone
dead or a blind shot over the spec
tacles bunker, to his dismal play at
the simple short 18th where he was
bunkered. He finished raggedly with
a five at the 18th and a six at the
18th where he was bunkered.
Smiths II established a new record
for the revised Carnoustie layout as
the veteran James Braid built it.
Mac Smith out 49,. 444 446 434-37
Mac Smith in 534 344 344-34-71--141
ArmOur's card:
Armour out =. 354 AS 434 36
Armour in -. 544 435 456 40 76-155
A. Larry Montez of Manila, Philip
pine Islands, posted IN 81 for a &C.
hole total of 159. The probable quail
flying limit has been fixed by most
experts at around 157 or 158.
Tom Mcguire of Stockdale, Calf,
who took an IS at Carnoustie Mon
day, made IS again Tuesday at Barry
and thus was eliminated with a &C.
hole total of ITO, far beyond the prob
able qualifying limit.
The veteran Briton, Abe Mitchell,
shot a 70 for $50 and his famous
partner, George Duncan. took 70 for
154. Still another of the games IA
nous ld-timers. George Gadd, shot a
IS for 157.
TomaScO Genta, open champion of
the Argentine. waS missing short
puts all morning but managed a "a
for a total of 149.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
Start Trek Toward EPSON for Derby
Between 10000 and 1,ooo,'
600 Expected to Attend;
American Horses Entered

EPSON, Eng, June 2.-tR-From
W%hitechapel to Mayfair, from our
tryside and village, England'S count
less thousands began their annual
trek to this birthplace of English
racing Tuesday for the 148th reneWa'
of the Darby" wednesday.
Camped over the downs were tne
evpsies without which the Derby
would lose much of its color.
The tipsters - typical OF English
racing-greeted the first corners with
the sure winner written on a small
slip of paper and sealed in an en-
velope.
While thousands wended their way
toward the historic course, n tur1
world at large anxiously awaited the
flashing of the winner.
To the holders of tickets on the
winner and the sweepstakes, the re-
suits mean a fortune. The division
of the Irish sweepstakes this year
provides for distribution OF nearly
$40, 900, 900.
Accurate estimates of Derby at
tendances are mostly guesswork, but
conservative c%alculators say beCWeen
10000 and 1,O0O,O 900 persons will see
the ace.
AS for the horses, almost secondary
to the %pageantry accompanying the
a not more than two dozen are
expected to answer the bugle call at
about 3 p. m. g a. m. E. S. ID II
the promise Of rain is fulfilled. n
number may be reduced to 70 or
less.
Worth $4,000 pounds added. de-
pending upon the amounts OF money
accruing from owners who post add
tional fees preceding the race, the
event, representing millions OF dol
lars in expenditure, generally is run
under three minutes over the n and
one half mile horseshoe = shaped
course.
Two Americans will seek the COW
eted honors and, according to the
betting odds, stand a good chance.
Marshall Fields colors will be seen
on Jacopo, which was quoted at u to
/ in the call over Monday. William
Woodward will depend on his Amer
lean bred colt, Sir Andrew, at 25-to-l
shot.
j. A. Dewar's Cameronian, favor
tie since winning the two thousand
guineas, probably will go to the post
the public choice, as he was being
quoted at 9 to 2 Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
Ten Years Ago Today - The first
home run ever driven over the left
Big League Hurlers
Team Up as Semi-P Pros

Pittsburgh, June 2.-H9-Two
pitchers who were famous in the Nat
ional league q few years ago, are now
teammates IN the semi-pro team of
suburban DOrmont.
They are Wilbur Cooper, former
star left-hander of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Chicago Cubs, and
Bill Doak, spitballer Of the st. Louis
Cardinals and the Brooklyn Robins.
Cooper, considered one of the best
portsiders In the league when in his
prime, came to the Pirates in 1912.
He Joined the Chicago Cubs in 1925
and left the league the following year.
Cooper won ZIG games and lost 174 in
his major league career. Doak also
boasts an impressive record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
Layden Follows in
22O- Dash Mark

Davenport, Ia, June 2.-[R-Mike
hayden, younger brother of Elmer
Layden, one of Notre Danes immor-
tai -Four Horsemen" backfield, does
MT depend on that relationship for
his claim to athletic fame.
Besides being an outstanding prep
FOOTBALL star, Mike helped Davenport
high win the state track title with
victories in both hurdle races and a
fast anchor leg on the winning half
mile relay team.
He ran the high hurdles in 1874 and
the lows in 24.1, breaking the state
record OF Frank Cuhel, former Uni
versity of Iowa ace, in the latter.
Elmer Layden was a star sprinter at
Notre Dame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
Rosenbloom NAV
Lose His Title
Results Of National Boxing As
ISOLATION Poll Shows Sem
timent Against Make

Chicago. June 2.-(A9-As far as
nine member commissions of the Ma
tional Boxing association r con-
cerned, Make Rosenbloom's world
light heavyweight championship may
be vacated any time now.
Results of the N. B. A. poll for
sentiment concerning Rosenbloom as
titleholder. reveal that Arkansas,
Oregon, Colorado, Illinois. Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Ohio. and Tul-
sa, Okla, favor vacating the title and
starting another elimination tourna-
ment to obtain a successor to Slapsie
Make,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
Recognize Schneider
AS Winner of Classic

Indianapolis, June 2.-R-Louie
Schneider's winning race "a crossed
the finish line SO seconds ahead Of
that driven by Fred Frame, Los An
geles, in the 500-mile race here last
Saturday, the contest board Of the
American Automobile association
ruled Monday night in disallowing
the protest Of Harry Hartz, also Of
Los Angeles, owner Of the entry driv-
en- by Frame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
Trojans
as Meet Victors
Experts, Sport Fans Believe
Southern California May Set
New Point Record

Chicago, June 2.-(P)-All the ex-
perts have conceded the National
Collegiate Association track and field
championship, which will be decided
at Stage Field Friday and Saturday,
to Southern California. and about the
only other mark for the Trojans to
aim at will be a new point score rec
ord.
Under the N. C. A. scoring system
Southern California, performing as
it did in the east last Saturday, may
run up close to 100 points. The rec
ord is Y points, set by Stanford in
1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
Young C0rbett and
Tut to Meet at Reno

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2-tF-
Ernie Fliegel, manager of King Tut,
the Minneapolis boxer, said Tuesday
that Tut would fight Young Corbett,
Fresno, Calf, in a 20-round match in
Reno in September.
Former heavyweight champion
Jack Dempsey is promoting the card,
Fiegel said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-02
Teams Move for ectional Tilts
Four Western Clubs of Ameri.
can Loop Believed Doomed
in Eastern Play

After a days hiatus, in which only
one game escaped the rain and the
general movement of clubs east and
west, intersectional warfare breaks
out o both major league fronts
Tuesday.
Four western members Of the
American league, invading the At
lantic seaboard for the first time this
year, have scant prospects of success
against the powerful Philadelphia,
Washington-New York combine.
The National leagues eastern con-
tingent, on the other hand, opens in
the west with more concerted strength
than it has boosted in several seasons.
Interest centers or sportsmen'S
park at st. Louis, where the New
York Giants engage the st. Louis
Cardinals in what a little later on
nigh be termed a crucial series" A
game and a half ahead of the Giants
now, Gabby Streets Red Birds face
an opportunity to take a commanding
lead.
The Brooklyn Robins. flushed With
a four-game winning streak, engage
the third place Chicago Cubs. who
likewise have captured four in a row.
The Boston Braves open at Pittsburgh
and the Phillies meet the luckless
Cincinnati Reds.
To the Chicago White SoX falls the
thankless task of boarding the fast
travelling Philadelphia Athletics IN
their own park. The st. Louis
Browns invade Yankee stadium. the
Detroit Tigers face Washington and
the Cleveland Indians meet the Bos-
ton Red Sox to round out the Amer
lean league menu.
Their ability to take all extra-in-
ming decisions again stood the Cardi-
nails in good stead Monday as they
made ready for the Giants by nosing
out the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 5, in II
innings.