davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Up and Down the Boulevard


They're getting so. strict in
Hollywood lately that even the
air castles nowadays have to be
passed by the building inspector.
The cashier in a bank had the
right idea. The books wouldn't
balance, so he bought a new
set.
Any hen-pecked husband will
tell you it isn't the size of a
woman's tongue that counts, its
the turnover.
A well-known writer got 10
dollars a word the other day.
He talked to a judge.
The house detective at
ritzy hotel has been named,
Opportunity" He knocks at
everybodys door.
Victor Hugo said, God Gre
ated the coquette as soon as he
made the fool"
Really, he should have been
more respectful to Adam"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
"WILD CARGO"
CONTINUED from Magazine Page

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
while he would suddenly stop
in his tracks and face us, ruff
fling up his plurles and bris-
ting all over by way of an
nouncing that he didn't like,
this game we were playing. At
such moments I would wave at
him the heavy bamboo pole "a
leftover from the crate), which
I had taken with me when I
entered the Stockade. This
would have the effect of max
ing the silly-looking bird swing
around and start off again.
After about 20 minutes of
jockeying, we got the cassowary
directly in front of the open
crate. The boy, eager to get
the job over with and collect
his fee, foolishly tried to shove
the bird through the opening.
The big ostrich-like creature
whirled around and struck
straight out with one foot in
the peculiar attacking style of
his species, digging his murder
Gus middle claw into the half
caSteS" side below the ribs and
ripping downward, laying the
poor devils inteStines wide
open.
A Crazy COOt
Then, his feathers fairly quiv-
ering, the crazy creature pre-
pared to rush at me. Yelling
to the native to look after the
moaning half-caste who lay
stretched out on the ground, I
backed away, tightening my
grip on the stout bamboo pile.
My problem was to smack that
bird in the right place. If
I hit him on the head or the
neck Chat stick of bamboo
was about 21a inches in diam
eter and capable of dealing a
terrible blow I'd have a dead
specimen on my hands. There
is only one place to hit cas-
Sowary if you want to stun
him without running him-and
that is on the side under the
wing. If my aim wasn't good
I had a fairly good chance of
having one of those villainouS
claws dug into me.
These things flashed through
my mind as I poised myself to
meet the birds rush. AS he
sailed in I dealt him a healthy
wallop-in the right place. He
went over in a heap, Scram-
bling to his feet. a much chas-
tened bird, few seconds later.
A creature of this kind never
fights back as an animal does
in a similar situation. Once
smacked hard enough, he is
willing to call it a day.
It was now an easy matter
to work the bird toward the
crate and drive him in.
couldn't do this fast enough.
for I was sick over what had
happened to that boy and I
wanted to reach him with as
little loss of time as possible.
I regret to report that there
was little I could do for the
poor devil except pay for his
funeral. He died before medi-
cal aid could reach him. The
native Of whom I had bought
the cassowary alfeeds after
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

The youthful collar with
scalloped edges that so cleverly
works into the diagonal bodice
closing is becoming to the jun
ior miss and will surely please
her. The same detail is re-
peated on the drop shoulder
while the skirt is simply flared
in keeping with the moulded
bodice. Here a gay cotton
print with white collar would
be most attractive.
Pattern 2400 may be ordered
only in sizes 4 to IL. Size 10
requires 17s yards 36-inch fab
ric and 3s-yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferredI cor each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STH~~ SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment. 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

desk. She paid the bill and
walked to the theater-think-
ing, thinking, thinking.
In the dressing room she
noticed that the other girls
were nearly dressed for the first
number. She had spent more
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

time over her dinner than she
thought! Except for the brief
est of greetings Blonde spoke
to no one. She noticed that
Lurline was in her place across
the room, but she didn't at
tempt to talk to her. ConVer-
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

much urging, to look after the
body. This was my saddest eX.
perience in bird collecting.
CTo Be Continued
Copyright, 032 by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony. Distributed by
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Phant0ms Expected
To Meet Post Team

A Fort Lincoln Bismarck Phantom
basketball game was in prospect
Tuesday as a result of stellar bas-
ketball exhibited by an all-star post
team in defeating the strong Valley
City Independents here, % to II.
The Valley City aggregation, re-
garded as one Of the outstanding
teams in the state, were held score
less by the soldiers all during the
first half. In Becker at forward, the
team from the fort uncovered a
sharpshooter who can drop them in
at any angle. He found the hoop
from the floor eight times to amass
q total Of is Of his teams points.
The Phantoms have been looking
good in recent starts, invading the
district to the southwest to win from
teams at Mott and Hettinger.
Manager Neil Churchill of the
Phantoms announced Tuesday that
negotiations were under way with the
management of the post outfit and
thai q game was expected to be ar
ranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
WILDCATS BATTER
ASIDE OPPOSITION
AND STAY IN RACE
Purdue Racks Up Ninth Victory
of Season 10 Beat llli-
nois, 81 to 10
BLOWOFF COMES SATURDAY
Michigan Ma)icrs Wisconsin.
80 20 IS: is,Wa Trims cri-
cage, IS &c Is

Chicago Mach t.-~-,5a--tSere ssi4l
was lie in tie western conference
baske teal C.rle struggle Tuesday
Purdue and Northwestern, the re-
naming contenderS both battered
aside opposition Monday night. leav-
ing The big oiowoft for next SaUur-
dav night when they meet at Evans
ton.
Purdue lacked NJ its mint !
triumph in % games, c-cuncing Il
inois "a 70 g. at Lafayette, while
the Wildcats. after starting Sluggish
". speeGec I'D 10 defeat Ohio State.
Is to q. aU Columbus. Fu-cle's VIC
tory also squared Up Ter is only &C.
feat O. the Conference seasor. iG-
min;s.e-eG 81 Inc ------- back II jan
ua-y.
As usual. Purdue Wis cacec 10 VIC
tory oy brilliant Johnny Wooden
who scored Is points. 20 1T rs sea-
son -o-a. 20 - -or - games. M-cc-
igan va-.oc.t- Wls,ocs- g 80 J. s.
Ann A-oo- . assure .--se-t : -l-Sz
division berth III. w-c-c-E IVES
Mich.gans @ve-.L = - games,
while Wisconsin suffered IS e-h.
detea- = - S-a--S-
Iowa ard C--cago had LITTLE oTe-
which 20 battle. t-- -t-ay staged ne
roughas. con -as- CT rE-e ss1So1- T-s
Hawkeves go- -..e decision. % % 8,
and were charged VIII g personal
fouls.
I. Purdue defeats Northwestern
SATURDAY night. the championship
will 90 20 Lata-e--e .o- is second
visit = -...-e- -sa-S + Northwestern
is victorious. ne Wildcats car co no
worse than snare the tile win the
Bci.e--a.e-S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Announce Sites
For High School
Court JOURNEYS
Washburn Will Be Host to Dis
trict Meet to Be Held
March II and ~

Nine Y. ,. March I.-P-Sites
and man ge-s .o- ne IS district bas-
.etbaI tournaments which are to be
held II -ne z.a.a IN March II and
u. hare c-er announced by Super
irter6e-. L :. White Q: Minot. SEC
rotary o. tn bard g. control O. the
STATE high sc-5c. league.
The s-s,s : G-T1Ce6 INTO Is dis-
-1cS anc s-z1. regions, Each re-
gion Is co-oos-l q -wo districts.
Nth -le c-s--.-- T--.-.e-s =! each re-
g.on p,ay.1g . 5e.s--l-le the en-
.-ren-s % --a $50 --.l---a-lert which
Is 20 y -e.1 q 5-s-a-cE Marct 2:
AID p
TIE .1.-er So az -nanags-s
are:
DE.c- Ez.-2@-91 Science
school,. "a. w.. Manager
DE-c. 2, W. OaE3-2 s;a.s co,-
Egs. Fz-go; 6 Z. o-ega-l, nan
zgs-.
Dz-c. 3 s.zz -=a--a-e oo..sge
VALLEY CRY: z E 5oz .z-g 2.a-zge-
CE-c- ! -z-15.2T1 co--eye, :
J. Cz1@-. r-z-2ee-
C---c- :. gar Tag scaocl
Xza6z-: y, r. GcC.e--z1c. Manager.
C-1-c- 8 Whit Ceo-g
Korg-zI- --z-1s
C---c- : E@..--g>-e :. :. ->ga--..
Zs-Sge
DR. !: sza,s -3.ae-z co-eee
D1cx--aoz- r. T=-.oe-ee1. nan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Dempsey Drops
Two Opponents
Largest Crowd in History Of
Dayton Turns Out to See
Mauler i'm Action

Dayton, O., Mar. i.-G-Ee Cd
time Jack Dempsey Ts.,oo Tzz again
displayed By the Na-aaz 1s1-e-
Monday night in a pair q 1aoczOx
before the larges. crowd eYe- " see
a boxing show In this CITY. TIRE
were $500 admissions.
Dempsey knocked out Pat S1I-.vsn,
former United States army chm pm,
in one minute and 10 seooz61. and
took just one minute ard % ss1o.cs
to do the same 10 JACK Phillips, z 70
cal heavyweight.
The former worlds heav-Te.S..
champion tore into Phillips FROM t:.e
first sound of the bell. and wound ID
the bout with right and left 10 .s<
Dayton heavy's section, followed
by terrific left hook 10 the chin
Sullivan, young and full 0. fight.
opened the second bout With a zn-E-
wind attack, but the old tiger bored
through the middle and fought n..s.
down. A left hook TO the Jaw relaxed
Sullivan's guard, and another 70 xse
same spot sent. him SPRAYING 10 she
canvas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
.!x:!1F;! A.,
by The Associated Press

New York-Benny Leonard, New
York, outpointed Billy Mcmahon,
New York, I0).
Paris-Primo Camera, Italy, out
pointed Pierre CharlesWin, Belgium,
uO.
Observation-Disclosures Fields. world
welterweight champion, stopped Jim
my Belmont, Braddock, Pa, 80, non
title.
Atlantic City, N. J.-Arthur de
Kuh, New York knocked out Leon
ard Dixon Philadelphia, CO.
Philadelphia Harry Dublinsky
Chicago. and Young Firpo. Penns-
grove, Pa, drew 1O; Al Ettore,
Philadelphia, knocked out Wa.4y
Sears, Minersville, Pa. ~.
Chicago-Jack Kilbourne, Austria
liza, outpointed Roy Williams, Chi
cago, CO.; Kid Leonard, Moline, ILL.,,
knocked out Freddie Filler, Louis
vile, 60.
Boston-Henry Firpo, New Castle
Pa, outpointed Leo Larivee, Water
bury. Conn, 10): Dutch Leonard
Waltham, Mass. ksocked out Eddie
Adonis, Boston ca.
Miami Fla. - Tommy Free M n
Little Rock, Ark, stopped Buster
Millini, New Orleans, CD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Leonard Shows Flashes of Old Form
Former Lightweight Champ De.
feats Rugged Youngster
in Comeback Test

New York, Mar. 1.-iP-Down the
splintery isle Of rickety little figh,
club. ST. Nicholas arena, where the
balconies hang down over the rine
and a dollar buys reserved seat
stalked an old familiar figure in an
Old familiar raggedy bath robe
Benny Leonard. undefeated light
weight champion OF the world.
It was "Benneh," coming back to
seek the glory he knew more than ten
years ago.
His comeback started last summer,
but last night was the first genuine
test. Climbing in through the other
side Of the ring. was Bill Mcmahon
from the West Side, young, rough and
tough. undismayed.
Leonard bowed. Lew Tender. fat,
wallovng, was there to shake MS
hand. From the rineside yelled Willie
Jackson, vino ouce dropped Benny
With single punch: johnny Dundee.
who fought him dozen times. all Old
men now as far as the ring IS con-
cerned.
The bell rang and Benny sided
ont, thick about the body bu. 10. fat.
for all the world ike he old Leonard
excep. to- The front Of his head.
where the hair vas carefully conoed
70 disguise is -hinness.
Mcmahon rushed II. Wild sv.nE.nr
youth. and Up VET. both o. Benr:s
arms. catching tae punches. They
danced in he open. Benny lightly
posed OF MS .oss, and eft 5sos sH.-
tered al over the younz r-shc-z1s
tea lures.
So il xe... with s..za. .a-.z.o--s
through .sC ROUNDS. the o.G rar O.
tie -..g boxing beautifully. out
Ha.eouvs--g. O1--Iniaxi-z. he gag
e- E-sans-. holding rim -zyt. zas-
danger threatened.
But i xS Snzky Leonard =
spots, z Leonard TIA. tired szE-v.
Bur even 50, Benny Eor e.xa. Q. IL
.sn ROUNDS. though seve-s, .e-s re-
close
He weighed 1879. poE1z. f.
ADORE ne i33 ae Used 10 .-zks .or .-s
Lightweight. tie cese.sx 31cNzLo.
weighed I4s pounds
Although there Ee-s ID Ecx--x.
Esrny Sas o1 .Le for r~1e. o1ce Z
U-aals- ss,oZaa,cx 20 re AK. .1; Z
v:O knew rim z o.as- czyE- :. IL
sixth -o-.c Benny EtzssS Lxct.zzo- 8
JAZZ cCZple--y. Eel FEC. 6o.- Oh -..s
tAc-- L-ks Turner z IL ssTs-...1.
rouod z. Chicago. he see1ef z-.1e.
TOO s1-a-sl ~ gs. Up Aga. K
TIE -1-.a e E.7oe6 OK z Es- B,.s &.
lis oEn ooEs- and o<.y e. III. *
re rig
E-..L-y. Ee.s-s< CEC,2- En.-a
yo.Sc -Ls ZzI1 z <-zv. III rsIzz
gzre Se.-T .ls zE<t-
~ IL tzL. -lzs So-Ic o. tI-.<
|z1 vi. Leszz-11 y1cS--1 Cz-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
old FEUD BETWEEN
HURLEYMEN SLATED
T0FLARE UP AGAIN
Scarlet Flash of Minot to Meet
Joe King, Bismarck in
Semi-Windup
CRAWLING FACES BEN RICE
Big Boy Anderson of Britton. S.
D. Signed For Tilt With
Don Foster, Minot

An old feud will be revived here
next Tuesday night when Boomer
BROKER, Mandan, takes on Bobby
Laurent, Minneapolis, in the feat
ure bout of an Elks fight card at the
World War Memorial building.
Both boys formerly were attached
to the stables of Jack Hurley, man
ager of Billy Petrolle and Charley
Retzlaff.
They have met on two previous &C
casions, each having chalked UP
victory. Laurent is conceded to car
ry the heavier artillery but the
Boomer has an edge in boxing abil-
ity. The Mandan lads hackers be-
lieve that he will have little difficulty
with Laurent but many, who have
seen the Minneapolis fighter in ac-
ton here, cannot share that opinion.
The semi-windup promises to be a
spectacular affair with Joe Killing,
Bismarck, pitted against boxing
master in the Scarlet Flash of Minot.
Both boys are veterans on Bismarck
cards and the match is attracting
considerable interest.
Big Boy Anderson, Britton, S. D.,
Is slated to tangle with Don Foster
OF Minot over the four-round route.
Both are rugged fighters. combining
a hard hitting attack with the abll-
ity to take it. Anderson is coming
back into action after long lay
Off resulting from an injury to a
bone in his hand.
Another round feature will
find Dixie Miller, Sioux City, Ia,
pitted against Floyd James, James
town. James will make his ring de-
but in Bismarck with reputation
for packing dynamite in both hams.
Miller already has displayed that he
can dish it out i'll his own right and
the outcome seems likely to result
In knockout.
Fans have been clanlOring for re-
turn bout between Ray Granting,
Regain gamecock. and Bernie Rice,
hard-hitting Mandan boy, and
promoters have them on the dotted
line for a four-round fracas. Gram
ling has been improving and expects
to hand Rice FASTING.
Arrangements are being made for
a curtain raiser and the manage
ment expects to name the principals
within the next few days.
Charles Martin and d. E. Shipley
have been named as committee on
ticket sales by Promoter August Mel
lon. They will start a sales drive
Wednesday morning. Proceeds will
be donated to charity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
WHAT.A.MAN SHIRES PROMISES
TO BEHAVE BACK in BIG TIME
Boston Brave Management Is
Delighted With Modest
Arthur at First Base

st. Petersburg Fla, Mar. 1.-(P,-
He's just a great big Irish boy with
a shock Of curly hair parted in the
middle, a broad grin, a liking for
cigars and unbounded confidence in
himself. But he has color, has Art
Shires, and his comeback after a big
year in double A company is the talk
OF the major league training camps.
No high-priced rookie. not even the
neighboring nabob himself. Babe
Ruth, has attracted more attention
among the natives this spring than
Shires, a National Lacquer for the
first time in his life and the first
baseman Of the Boston Braves, with
no strings attached to the job what
ever.
Sure I like to Clown Shires told
me as he blew himself to some smoke
rings and settled back for just one
more interview. 1--we had a good
time in life for a young fellow; done
a lot Of foolish things, lost most Of
my money-$23,0 900 of it in one chunk
out in Hollywood about a year ago.
"Just tune in on Shires, they will
tell you and let the lad rave. All
right, don't mind being kidded and
doing a little myself but my job this
year Is to play the best ball of my
life. Make no mistake about me
clowning away my chances this time
It cost me q lot to learn some good
lessons. I haven't had a drop to
drink for months and you can go out
and bet that little Arthur is on his
good behavior to stay there"
When the former bad boy" Of the
White Sox was sought by the Braves
from Milwaukee, where ne led the
American Association In hitting last
year. there was much wagging Of
heads in big league company. Judge
Emil e. Fuchs, the president OF the
Braves, and Bill McKechnie. felt they
we're taking q long chance. Right
now they are delighted with shires
and their bargain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

section Five: Penalty for yio1ation.
ANY County Auditor who shall ,r;va
or mail an absent voters hal1of 20
anyone but to the person exnact;nr
70 We absent on election day, persnn
ally, or who shall in anv manun-
~ asoeve violate, the law relating
10 absent voters ballots who shaii
connive with or assist any other s ,er
son In violating said law Snail H.
aeemed guilty Of the commission ~
Upon conviction, the said conn+v
Auditor or the Chief Denutv A Todanty
vi Uen Iotn shaN be confined in the state
penltentiary for not less than sal. n,e
year ana not to exceed five wears onG
IN addition thereto shall be finad tha
sum OF five thousand dollars ana s,,alI
LOS, lose; MS citizenship and forfeit sanv
right to hold any political off;ca +,
the State Of North Dakota oii'co -
oectlon Six: REPEAL:
section s95 of the Comniled law.
oa north Dakota Of 1913 is herehv az.
pressiy repealed together w,,tb al
h hc.s ana parts Of Acts in conflict
!, In case any section, pararranh ~
declared as,,ia by the courts to be inone pe
atlve the remainder thereof sh.lI
fn ent be In full force and e.
2-1S.23-3.1-s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
GRIMM syr k,r 1ssrrrrraOx.
81 &Nt %BAI44S


~ p Ss@ ~54I@r, 4 sti.Ir nj Eur
s>Fz1 TUT NJ @SFEa E,@lIta. DO here
~ f(%ssgS/ f@@e f5~ Within and fol-
<SSSs/ ~ = tf1@ HhG Gf,rrect list OF
fI1ss<1 80 g<>sszi 4 sAsGY,fnsx which
s@g@ se@~s fI@fs ted 10 me by the
L<NFsI3fy ~ f74f@ IN, be voted on
ys@s<@g %ar@h ts1n, 1867.
>sf%< ~ E1st6aF@E, u. D., Feb 18th.
4. e.. IsAMINGER,
County Auditor.
TtsvsrfTTbvAL AMENDMENTS
C~SsfS5 Removal from bismarck to
1eH<sf1yvs.
3n1rnatfef by initiative petition:
To amend Section 215 of Article 10
OF the Constitution by emitting the
words 'BtSmaPck' and .BUrleigh' and
inserting in lieu thereof the words
sJansestown' and sStutsMan' respec-
lively so as to read as follows:
Measure for the amendment and
re-enactment Of Section 2l5 of Ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
High School Athlete
Reported Improving

Norman Agre, Bismarck high Hh01s
student who has been Ill with p.ae1-
monia for the last 10 days. is stsysssx
improvement. members Of his family
said Monday.
Unless complications set in, he IL
believed to be out Of danger He is 4
member Of the high school basketball
squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Central Wins from
East Grand FOrkeYs

Grand Ts.kz, n. u, Xzrez t<-%,
Central high scxl<z ~ Gyzg< rum
soE TIE sss<--cs.7 1zxxe@zxs. esz1~
2.arAssssp bT c<FezSszsx zzg T<.xsT
Forks here Mo.lz7 r.zss. n n, II, Ts>
tE1 tesnas bzsstet G.s k7ez t<-Ma ".
ne second hzH after cne resx dir
NAG taken = 1z-s lead 4: ss.e ,sslr~
mission. II vas Censrags frs. H.
tory in eight staytax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Fargo Veteran Will Take on
Former Featherweight
Champ at 140 Pounds

New York, March l.-tP-Billy
Perrolls. the Fargo veteran. and
Christopher Bat Battalino of Hart
ford. Conn. former featherweight
champion. have been matched TO
fight II rounds In Madison Square
Garden March Il. The match was
made 81 lao pounds.
Negotiations for q Petrcle-BattS-
llno match have been going on for
some days but PeSrcls asked for 10
rounds and Battalno insisted on IS.
A compromise at u rounds was
reached today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
MAKES PERFECT SCORE

Fargo N. D., Mar. 1.-(P)-Alyce
Moore Of Fargo shcs perfect end,
rare feat Of archery, here in league
competition Tuesday. Six arrows are
shot to comprise an end in archery
All must strike the center circle to
record perfect score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
from now 0n-except Ted Lyons.
Lyons has been told by Manager
Lew Forseca, he can take his own
sweet time about cutting loose.

Los AngeleS-John McGraw thinks
his New York Giants will draw l0O,-
900 admissions during the spring
training exhibition games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

OF OIL
Precinct of
Ward in the City
residing at
in said City, County of--
and state of North Dakota. and en-
titled to vote in such precinct al the
next election; that I expect to be nm.
able to attend the polls of INV IRE
cinct on the day of holding such cleo
ton and that I will have no onnor.
tunity to vote in person on that Gav
and l further certify that said hal,
lot was voted at a place more than
one hundred yards from the court-
house where said ballot was secured
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
thts-.--day of - 0 ~
lS-; and I hereby certify that
the. affiant exhibited the enclosed
ballots to be unmarked, that he or
she then, In my presence and in +ha
presence of no other person. and in
such manner that I could not see his
or her vote, marked such ballot. and
enclosed and sealed the same in this
envelope. That the affiant was not
solicited or advised by me to vote
for or against any candidate or va roeo
sure. And further certify that said
ballot was voted at place ,onra
than one hundred yards from the
courthouse where said ballot was So
cured. was Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

Mineral Wells-Stiff workouts
will be the rule for every one in
the Chicago White Sox camp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

Bradenton-Gus Mancuso, catcher.
was in the Cardinals spring training
camp today, along with three other
players who failed to arrive in time
for the first full-squad workout
scheduled for yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

Clearwater-Competition for posi-
tons in the Brooklyn Dodgers infield
centers on two spots. third and Sec
ond bases At third, the veteran Wal
ly Gilbert is certain 10 have a fight
on his hands with young Bobby Refs.
There's wide open battle for second
base between Fresco Thompson and
Neal Finn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

Santa Catalina Island-De-
pending on the weather, Man
ager Rogers Hornsby planned the
first inter-camp game of the Chi
cago Cub training season today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

Fo-. Mye-s-Tvo rockies, 2. east,
were pretty sure Tuesday that they
would wear Ihe uniform Q. -:1e a.n-
.e-.cs for c.uch interest gas evidenced
baser.sn Osca- Roe-tgs- and ou-..s.6-
or &c Coleman. Veterans and re-
c-uits watched apo-oTing.Y Is Roer,-
ger showed his ability 2. .lrs- base
handing everything -ha. came his
vaT.
Connie Mack apparently Lksd both
bows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

Palo Alto-Seven Detroit Tigers
are due at this training camp to-
day, and then the squad will be
at full war time strength. Yes
terday the Tigers held their first
practice session. Dale Alexander
twice pounded the ball over the
left field fence, $50 feet from the
plate and the top 20 feet above
the sunken Stanford university
playing field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

solemnly swear that I am a resident
or the Village of-