davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
CO[(lT'''' A(|, |,:,', ',| {.
J, 4 Z BRIDGE <. s ...I. ,.o EXPERTS3 PLAY.IT.

stop, and carefully study the hand do you think it possible, for. Mr Liggett to make four odd2 v
 It looks as though he must lose one spade, one heart, one diamond, and at least one club. Mr9 Liggetss took two; rounds Of hearts. and West showed out on the sec6hd round, discafdfnE | small spade. v
 Mr@,Lggett had a losing spade. and the opening lead showed him where the queen was located. He decided to lose this trick imme- diately, throwing West in. the lead Any lead that West might. make would prove to the advantage -of MT Miggett. .;. ss :
 Vests best defense was to un- deriead the ace of clubs. When East played the tack, MT Liggett won with the queen and iminedi- ately returned the nine Of clubs, fully intending to take the fiIiease, as Blasts play hof the jack marked West with the ten. s N x <.
 West. towsver, made q nice play --he went right. h with the ace of clubs and then ,exited from hts hand with tho ten. Mir Lfggett won. the trick i'm the dummy with the king. !, MT SLiggett had . losing trump trick, so be ]. proceeded to throw .Eastii in thesl lead by playing the i've of trump from dummy,
 East wna then placed in q hcip. iess position--he cohids not fetuln q spade or a cluhs as either would be truynped in dummy with the eight of hearts, all he could do was to play diamond and now Mr. Lisgett need; lose no. diamonds. sTf; 4. While the com nlJ,iander ynpdestjy stated that the play was not par ticularly brilliant, II issa marvellous sxa ilfp1e of the elimination play combined with two .tbrbw-ins. gil tCcpyrtsht, 1882; NE Service. Inc.,9
 TOMORROW: Ms Norman ". Newman. <. who is one of the few, women 10 bcF renreaenfed on ~ nas ticnaF open e0htrnct clsapmpl plonahip tcau6, 'wll present her fayoritc hand. Sys tfsssts Ea ps5s .s f.si VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Miss Mae Moore of Madison street who Is to be married on Wednesday to John Miller of South Main street was the guest of hon. or at a personal shower given re- gently by her parents, MT and Mrs James Moore. Those attending were: Mrs Mary Halloran, Mrs Da- vid Gibson, May Mcdonald, Mrs John Walsh, Mrs J. Reilly, Miss Sue Mertz, Mrs John Moore, Mrs William Boyle. Mrs John Bagley,
 Roslyn Bagley, Mrs J. Kustad.
 Miss Ruth Builis, Mrs oliver Mo- Lean, Miss Evelyn Mclean. Miss Athlyn Mclean, Mrs Elizabeth Sul- livan, Miss Ida Daley, Mrs William Davidson. Mrs Virginia Martin, Mrs Patrick Clancy, Mrs O'Brien, Mrs w. Clancy, Mrs M. German. Mrs Charles Miller. Miss Margaret Mill Ter, Miss Edna Gynricsks, Emma Miller, Mrs Feest, Mrs Cornelius Moore. Mrs P. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs Elmer Robinson. Miss Rosemary Kenney, Mrs Day, Miss Nancy Moore. Mrs Gabriel. Mrs McEnerny Miss Theresa Collins, Miss Flora Angelo, Miss Hazel Zwwiebel, Mrs F. More, Mrs Kustar. Mrs Feest,
 Miss Norien Domb, Mrs Patrick Clancy, Miss Gwen Dimock, Miss Anita Clark, Mrs J. O'Brien, Miss Lillian Vanasse, Miss Rose Gross, Miss Bernice Hurley. Miss Grace Gross. Miss Bernice Hurley, Miss Grace Conway; Miss Laura Will Hams, Miss Edith Frenzel, Miss Mar garet Cluney, Miss Ethel Johnson. Mrs Lamaire, Miss Margaret Bar tolini, Miss Anna Perizelli. Miss Alice Musso. Miss Margaret Dillon,
 Miss Rose Darina. Miss Catherine Brophy. Miss Dorothy Moore. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
By VIM sE.S MCKINNEY 'etary, American Bridge I1cag,

"America's most congenial part ner"s is the title th6t might justly be, bestowed on to- day . champion n
 Commander Winfield Liggett. Jr, a a,veterai, of the bridge. world who has been winning championships for many years, His great succeRs can we'll be attributed in part to the fact that never 8 word of crit .icism or, condemnation Is offered to his partner.
 MT Liggett is recognized as one of the country's leading author ities, and was .associated with the late Wilbur c. Whitehead. Perhaps his greatest victory was in winning the, national open. contract team-of four cham pionshfp this year. ,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
St. Petersburg Summer ..,
 Colony Plans. ActiUe Season

ius Kooreman. North Second street; Mir and Mrs I. Limon, David and Bessie Lmon; MT and Mrs Samuel 'Meiklcnl, Colony street Mrs k. M. Neville, West Main street; MT and Mrs Timothy O'Neil Cook avenue: MT and Mrs Otto G. Ost, Broad street.: U. H. Quinlan. Linsley avenue: Mir and, Mrs M. F. Scofield and Miss Elsie M. Scofield, Curtis street; Mr and Mrs w. Stange, Crown street.; Miss Shirley Styles. Colony street and Mrs Ro- seila B. Watrous. Randolph ave. nue. tas 14f {, " VI 34.i 7 z1S
 That many other New Haven county residents p1nn wintering here this season is indicated by the numerous requests being received for the new illustrateda booklet, just off the press. descriptive of Si Petersburg and It's Nsurroundings, being mailed free to those writing for 1t. !.,H <at. S "
 k Both the New York Yankee and Boston Braves baseball teams will return here in February for train ing prior to the opening "of sthe 1SeoV" tA r ts. Iffi{ N % E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

X " He and hts steain---which enrolled two feminine mem mbersL fter q
 spiendid conteat, etpsrgsd victor Ttous from q field Of the country's 'gteatcst bridge players. ,S.1s 'ss, < In 'the" following hand ' MI LG- 9ett denoKstfateS that there is . science even In the losing of trickt. ,s The, BfdxIing te. iS
 Mt iLiegett. sittipg in the South spoaitich, started 4 the bidding swith
 one heart, West soeercailed win one spade. North, 4inEStt's srsss :h1 SlS tyo mss' to four heartss N A z z" ~ N w z. < x s me Play x,
 ,Ysst bad tIe ;openinx'; lead and plsysa a ! ti.s V !ux ], SSS (! N h,sh ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

German, Mrs Belcourt, Miss Sol Darling, Miss Carolyn Schlosger. Miss Leana Blonchone, Miss Jennie Blonchone, Miss Anita Clark. Mrs Michael Stokes. Mrs Shea. Mrs, gan, Miss LII Vanasse, Mrs James A. Dillon, Miss Statia Mcdonald, Miss Marion Roberts. Miss Lillian Vanasse. Miss Ida Daley, Miss Ha- gel Zwiebel, Miss Mae Sullivan, Miss Betty Sullivan, Miss Bertha Han1el, Miss Sylvia Ostromo, Miss Mae Klem. Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs Green, Miss Jane Fontaine, Miss Florena Pelletier, Miss Rita Per- nier, Miss Steffee Mimonis, Mrs Wren, Miss Vera Water. Miss Enn- ma Rock, Miss Nellie Doyle, Mlss Margaret Doyle. Miss Marion Evans Miss Josephine Pisane, Miss Nellie Shea, Miss Dorothy Moore. i'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
N0trp Dame AIu,1n1e Association Bridge
 Or Wednesday,

The Notre Dame Alumnae Asso- citation will sponsor a bridge on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the auditorium of the Water bury Catholic High school. Officers of the association and several of the members have been actively serving on the committee on arr engagements. The affair is one of the first of the season to be sponsored by the group and large attend ance is anticipated. Players will supply their own cards and prizes will be awarded to the winner at each table,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

 German ham
  
 -tM,ettf 4
  bridesmaids New casmate Miss Yale
  Miss Hciden Marie Seeye Vidal of Cheshire
  
  Mass, German Ewood, will at the Waterbury Club of nd Grand Central School is of A the Alpha fratern 4 -Eao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

i, A surprise birthday, party was given recently at the home Of MT
 and Mrs Joseph Gabriet p1 Wal. nut street In honor dof .th etta son.
 Joseph Gabriel. sIr. AntOnG those
 Htttnding were ~ Misses {. Gtace Sweeney. Ida Daley Grace iKeil-
 yier, Irene McKenna. Irene Gabriel,
 Rosemary Coogan; and Paul Klein, Nelson Andrews, Lester AHdr4ws, George Brown. Charles genesius. Ntss and Ms Ioseph Glbrfsi md
 Mss Ruth Livingsfuii. X ~.;sf K ~ t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

ent he is associated with the Standard statistics of New York city,
 Several local people will attend tho ceremony. .e'" ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
.CARLET FLASH IS
WINNER IN BATTLE
| With B|SMARCKER
It's Jackson Beats Denny
Wells, Local Fighter, in
Four-Round Setto
ION GIBBONS is REFEREE
oung James, jamestown, Stops
Dixie Miller of Sioux
City, Iowa
ION GIBBONS is REFEREE

nBoomer BROKER, Mandan, outpoint-
Bobby Laurent, Minneapolis, be-
re nearly 1,4O0 spectators in the
adliner of the Elks fight card at
lie World War Memorial building
iday night.
LIT was torrid battle which reached
! climax in the fifth round when
tn men stood toe to toe and slugged
Tout. Battling along on more or less
len terms during the early rounds
le Boomer finished strong to lay
kurent on the canvas for count OF
Re in the final Stanza.
The Minneapolis boy carried the
|avier guns but BROKER used rapier
It which he flicked into Laurent'S
he with precision and regularity.
Ut was in the fourth round that
lurent made his best showing. He
lied BROKER with two sizzling
yhts in this stanza to take the play
yay from the Mandan boy.
The Boomer made his critics sit up
I'd take notice in the fifth round
aen he elected to swat it out with
,bby. Both boys failed away with
erything they had to bring the
ovid to its feet. BROKER fought the
inneapolis boy at his own game, and
nen the smoke of battle had cleared
yay it was Brokers round.
BROKER earned the decision by his
,ility to reach his opponent with his
It for clean punches and by MS
hirlwind finish.
In the semi-windup, the Scarlet
lash of Minot won by a comfortable
arrin over Joe King, Bismarck. The
lash pecked away at the local boy
,r six rounds and had him in des-
.ess during the last two stanzas.
The Minoter put up beautiful eX-
ibition Of defensive fighting all dur
10 the contest. King started out TO
een the fight on even terms during
10 first round but thereafter 1T was
II Flash.
Otis Jackson. Dawson, won from
,enny Wells, Bismarck, IN slug1est
yer the four-round route. Wells
NIX a count of nine in the third
ANA and was in a bad way in the
,urth. Jackson won three out OF the
our rounds.
Kid Jaynes, Jamestown. stopped
i-.ie Miller, Sioux City, Ia III the
,ond round with right under the
cart. Miller claimed a foul but the
aserce gave the fight to the Suits
IAN county boy.
Ray Granting, Regain, and Bonnie
lice, Mandan, fought another OF their
ed hot suggests to a draw. Both
oys were in form and earned an
walton from the fans.
In the preliminaries Kid Michel
nd Johnny Spriggs drew and Ray
,enihan, Sterling, outpointed Helmer
;chumeister. Hazeltor.
Tommy Gibbons, retired st. Paul
heavyweight, officiated in the last
wo bouts and was given a rousing
heer by the fans when he entered
he ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
MAX ADVANCES TO
FINALSBY DEFEAT
OF Saint CAGEMEN
Locals Trim CoIeharbor 40 to
10 in Washburn Meet
Friday Night
MERCER BEATS UNDERWOOD
SemifinaIs Slated For IL A. NJ;
Championship Tilt Sched-
uled Tonight
MERCER BEATS UNDERWOOD

Bismarck advanced to the semi
finals by defeating Coleharbor, 70 to
IL, and Max went into the finaD by
setting back st. Mary,s of Bismarck,
81 to 16, in games in the sixth district
high school basketball tournament at
Washburn Friday night.
Mercer with a 16 to 8 victory over
Underwood was scheduled to meet
Bismarck in the semi final at II a. m.
Saturday.
BY virtue of their win over the
Saints, Max went into the finals,
Wilton high school having withdrawn
from the meet. Wilton drew q bye in
first round matches and was slated
to meet the Max aggregation in the
semi-finals
Play in the Demon Coleharbor con-
test was ragged in the first two pc
RODS but the locals got going in the
third stanza to run up the score from
Is to 80 points. The locals got away
to an early lead which never was
threatened. The small Coleharbor
outfit handled the ball we'll but were
unable to penetrate the Bismarck de-
Tense. =
Max took the lead in their tilt with
Saint Mary's and held it throughout
the contest. The Saints found it next
to impossible to get the ball from
their lanky opponents who controlled
the tip-off. The winners shooting
was ragged from the floor but they
came in for rebound shots to tally
most of their counters. The Saints
fought desperately all through the
game but were unable to match their
zone defense with the play of their
taller opponents.
Mercer presented smooth floor at
tack to upset the dope bucket and de-
feat Underwood. The attack of the
winners was built around Klien who
led the field in scoring. Mercer had
dropped game to Underwood in the
Mclean county tournament and was
figured to lose.
Coleharbor will play st. Mary's in
consolation game Saturday morning
for the right to meet the loser of the
Bismarck Mercer tilt for third place
in the district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Bill Mckenzie Has Hopes Of De.
veIoping Batting Punch
in Club

st. Petersburg, Fla, March l2.-B
Even If the best they may even
hope for is fourth or fifth place this
year. the Boston Braves will go bach
on the war path with faster, strong-
er club. The power Of their pitching
staff alone figures to make 1t ex-
tremely unpleasant for any Of the
National League outfits.
Manager Bill McKechnie has real
hopes of getting more batting punch,
lack Of which cost the club many a
well-pitched ball game last season.
It's quite another story when it comes
to fortifying the clubs one real weak
spot-behind the bat.
With a Mickey Cochrane or Jimmy
Wilson on the receiving end or II ii
were possible to turn back the pages
Of time for the grand old veteran.
Hank Gowdy, now head coach, the
Braves would be sure fire pennant
contenders.
Recruit Is Prospect
The catching staff consists of AL
Spohrer, former knockout victim and
now the room mate of Art Shires. and
Red Hargrave. The only recruit pros
pect Is John Benson, from Bingham
ton. N. Y, and the novel experiment.
Of trying Randy Moore, an outfielder.
behind the bat has not appeared to
solve the problem.
McKechnie has one of the best
southpaws in the league in Ed Brandt.
4 hoe lso ~ - ivA
old Tom Zachary, besides Willie Sher-
del, and four seasoned righthanders
in Ben Cantwell. Bruce Cunningham,
Fred Farmhouse, and Harry (Socks)
Seibold.
The best looking additions to the
curving corps are Leo Mangum. who
pitched good ball for the Newark
Bears last year, and Walter Belts,
who won % games for the champion.
snip st. Paul club Of the American
Association. Both are right handlers,
Mckechnie plans to keep 10 pitchers.
t Works New Players
The Braves infield will show at
least two new figures, Fritz Knothe at
third and Art Shires at first and
probably third, Bill Akers, at second
base. McKechnie has been working
these players with Bill Urbanski at
short stop as his first-string combina-
ton. 1t packs batting WALTON be-
sides looking good on the defense.
| knothe, purchased from Seattle is
expected to plug long-standing weak
spot. Shires was bought from Mil
waukee on the theory he will behave
himself and allow no wise cracking ia
interfere with his usefulness. He
shows every indication of coming
through handsomely. In reserve
there is Rabbit Maranville. 80 years
old but still aggressive and Bill Wal.
tiers, 81. and rising star.
! Wally Berger. the rangy slugger who
came up two years ago from the Pa
cific Coast League, furnishes the big
punch of the outfield. McKechnie
will be much disappointed if Yves
Schulmerich and Red Worthington
fail to deliver more base hits than
they did in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Young Gibbons Is
Tourney Champion
Son Of Phantom Wins Middle,
weight Title at Golden
Gloves Classic

Minneapolis, March 12.-(R)-With
his father, Mike Gibbons, the "phan-
toIn," as his second, Jack Gibbons OF
st. Paul has climbed q rung up the
ladder OF boxing fame.
Jack won the middleweight cham
pionship Of the northwest,s annual
golden gloves tournament which
ended here Friday night. He polished
off Del Styers, Minneapolis, in three
rounds, using damaging right and a
fast left.
In doing that, Jack accomplished
something his father never had been
able to do despite his greatness in the
ring-wm championship.
Along with other champions named
last night, Jack will go to sectional
golden gloves tournament at Chi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
District Tourney
Basketball Scores

(By The Associated Press)
District 10
At Grafton:
Quarter-F Finals
Bowes,nont IA, Pembina 81.
st. Thomas IL, Hamilton 80.
Grafton So, Mimic Is.
Neche II, Cavalier 80.
District Is
At Cando:
Quarter Finals
Egeland Is: Bisbee IL.
Rugby 80, Maddox Z.
Minnewaukan ~, Rolla %.
Cando 81, Benson County Aggies q
District II
At Minot:
Quarter Finals
Harvey, ~, Douglas ~.
Granville IL, Minot Teachers Higl
IL.
Plaza 81, Berthold 80.
Velva 1s, Minot 81.
District Is
At Williston:
First Round
Alexandra q, Epping 10.
Alamo Is, Ray II.
Watford City II. Toga IL.
Quarter-Finah
Stanley 20, Alexandria l6.
Grenora Is, Powers Lake Is.
Williston 80, Ray Is.
Wildrose 80, Watford City 20.
District 16
At Kenmare
Quarter Finals
Donnybrook II. Mohall q.
Kenmare IS, Bottineau IL.
Lansford 26, Crosby 20.
Bowbells 8, Sherwood II.
District 8
At Mayville:
Semi Finals
Grand Forks As, Reynolds Z.
Hatton 20, Larimore IS.
Final
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

BOSTON BRAVEPlTCHERS MAY
BOTHER OPPOSITION OUTFITS

Grand Forks %, Hattcn Is.
District II
At Osnabrock:
Semi Finals
Michigan 10, Hilton Is.
Park River II, Walsh County AZ
gies 20.
Michigan IL, Walsh County Az
gies "a.
District II
At Devils Lake:
Semi Finals
Devils Lake Al, Crary 9.
Starkweather "a, Aneta 20.
Finals
Devils Lake IS, Starkweather II.
Frsit Round
District s
At Washburn:
Bismarck 40, Coleharbor IL.
Mercer rs, Underwood 81.
Max 81, st. Mary's OF Bismarck is
Wilton bye.
Wilton forfeited to Max and Man
6VCS 4kAtO 4AAlttl.
District l
At Wahpeton:
Wahpeton AZ, Lisbon IA.
Minor 30, Wyndmere 10.
Hankinson 20, Lidgerwood Z.
Paramount bye.
District 4
At jamestown:
Cakes "A, Marion 10.
jamestown rs: Glendale II.
New Rockford 80, McClusky 81.
Darlington bye.
District Mandan
New Salem Is; HAGEN Is.
Hazelton 20; Linton 10.
Napoleon %; Steele 13.
Mandan 40; Ashley 4.
District Z Hettinger
Reeder FL; Hettinger 10.
Bowman 80; Haynes -
Bucyrus 40; Scranton II.
Marmarth 20: Rhame 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
..x:!,eiA1;!s: ,
NV The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
New York Bat BattalinO,
Hartford, Conn.,, outpointed Eddie
Ran, Poland t1O).
Hollywood-Fidel LaBarba, Los
Angeles, outp0inted Varias Mill
ing, Philippines (1O.
San Fe, N. Middle Mack.
Colorado, stopped Jack Kane,
Chicago (6).
Salt Lake City-Mickey Walk
er, Rumson, n. j., stopped Jimmy
Mahoney, Boston ca; Jackie
Fields, world welterweight cham
pion, stopped Icy Kline, Phil
adelphia ~, non-title; Manuel
Quintero, Tampa, Fla, knocked
out Walter Sill, Grand Junction,
Colo, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

cago in an effort to qualify for the
American Olympics team.
Other northwest champions are:
F1yweight-Walter Nolan, Minneap-
oils.
Featherweight - owen Tricky,
Minneapolis.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dugan, Min
neapolis.
Lightweight-Johnny Walsh, Min
neapolis.
Observation-Disclosures Rowell, Min
neapolis.
Light heavyweight-Frank Andorff
Anoka, MINI.
Heavyweight, Earl Sather. Mime
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
(By The Associated Press

Los Angeles-Bill Terry, New York
Giants husky first baseman. seems
to have put an effective end to Man
ager John McGraW'S compla t S
about his lateness in reporting this
spring. McGraw claimed Terry was
far overweight and needed more time
than most players to get into con-
dition. But in his first play in his
first real game Friday Terry gave
signs Of being in mid-SeaSon form.
Clearwater Murray Howell,
big Brooklyn recruit, may not
have much chance of breaking
into an outfield which includes
Hack Wilson, Frank O'Doul, Ike
Boone, the holdout Babe Herman
and the promising recruit, Al
Cohen, but he may get regu-
lar job as first baseEan in
practice games.
Winter Haven-Phil Collins first
appearance in the box this season
and the sensational hurting of two
rockies, Reg GraboWski and Bob
Adams, gave the Philadelphia Ma
tionals something to rejoice over
Saturday.
Fort Myers-Roy Mahaffey Is
looking forward to bigger and
better season Of twirling for the
Philadelphia Athletics this sea-
son.
San Francisco Dale Alexander
the Detroit Tigers giant first base
man, pounded out three singles in as
many times at bat Friday and II
wasn't his fault the Tigers lost a 10
inning game to the Missions, 5 to 4.
Tampa-The Cincinnati Reds
await the arrival Of holdout Joe
Morrisey with interest to see IL
he measures up to advance no.
tees of his ability in the infield.
Already four offers for his serv-
ices have been received. His
signature to q contract Is ex-
pected. Meanwhile, a prospec-
tive trade of Strip and Cue
cinello with the Brooklyn Dod-
gers Jagged while a poll CT the
Brooklyn directorate was taken.
Biloxi-The Washington Senator!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
INDIANA FAVORED

Bloomington, Ind, March 12.-(Rc
Thirty-two wrestlers representing
Western Conference universities were
matched Saturday in semi-final bouts
for the Big Ten individual champion
ships, with the Indiana university
squad dominating the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Ran Loses Fight
With Battalino
Former Featherweight Cham.
pion Gives Polish Fighter
Artistic Lacing

New York, March 12.-{R-Christo-
pher (Bat) Battalino Of Hartford,
Conn, may turn out to be another
Billy Petrolle-light enough to worry
the lightweights and heavy enough to
be dangerous to the welterweiRhts.
After brief career among the 1885,
Founders during which he knocked
out Al Singer and Billy Shaw In two
rounds apiece, Battalino went after
bigger game In Madison Square Gar
den Friday night and proceeded to
give Eddie Ran. the Polish thunder
bolt, an artistic trouncing in ten
rounds.
Outweighed eight pounds, the for
mer featherweight champion took
four rounds to find out what made
Ran tick and then waded into the
Pole to win the unanimous decision Of
the two judges and the referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
MICHIGAN FAVORED

Columbus, March l2.-(P-Michi-
gan. defending titlist, will enter the
finals Of the annual Western Confer.
ence swimming meet here tonight q
strong favorite to retain its laurels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
WINS MAIN EVENT

Northfield, Mimi. March 12.-(Pe
r. Bell, Detroit Lakes, LAG, won from
Henry Jeronimus, Duluth, in the mai,
event Of the Carleton college boxing
tournament Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

Terre Haute, lnd.-Andy KEEL
lott, Indiana, outpointed frankie
Wine, Butte, Mont, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

are going into the 1892 pennant race
with -four horsemen" batting COM
bination that bodies no good for oD-
posing pitchers. Coming up in order
will be Henie Manush, Carl Reynolds
Joe Cronin and Sammy West.
Los Angeles-Three games
with the New York Giants have
demonstrated that Cub pitchers
are rapidly reaching form, but
there has been little to indicate
that the batsmen arc keeping up
with the hurlers. Lon Warneke
and Bob Smith held the Giants
to six hits Friday as the Cubs
won, 3 to l.
West Palm Beach-Things are
looking brighter for the st. Louis
Browns now that Goose Goslin anc
Fred Schultz. star outfielders, are ir
spring training camp. Following in
the footsteps of Goslin, who signec
Thursday, Schultz signed his con.
tract and was in uniform Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

South Bend, Ind.-Nick Ellen
wood. Fl. Wayne, outpointed Bud
Jones, South Bend (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

smnmMhrHa
AM .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES

hbyG
f o HI have beer
% e arch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

Biloxi-The Washington Senator'S