davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-27

Down
/. To desire with eagerness.
q druggists knife.
g. title Of respect.
4. An age.
5. Extremities
6. To rise in vapor.
7. Makes Senseless with blow.
8. Meditation of the voice.
9. A cover for floors.
10. Corroded.
II. Fitted for insertion into mortise.
! r. DeXterous
/ IA. To ramble idly.
| IS. Rancors.
| 20. TWenty-four hours.
/ %. A white metal.
/ 25. Firearm.
! q. Instrument which is evidence of a
right.
| %. Arabian prince.
| 30. To seize and hold.
81. Proportion.
| 33. One out of many.
| 35. Place from which q golf ball Il
driven
SO. Alive.
| SO. Preceded.
40. To choke.
Al. Widows
! AZ. Moisture.
| 43. Famous.
A. Expressed pleasure in the feature.
of the face
| 46 Sick.
48. Forces air through the nose.
So A trap.
81. Anglers.
SIS. A fee for passing over a bridge.
SO. To strike with gentle blow.
| So Self.
81. Pastry.
81. A vegetable.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
LETTER.OUT
By Charles H. Joseph

called
letter opposite
be a with this in November
o
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. F. J. Neutgens and Mrs
Chas. Howe were joint h~ostesses
to the first meeting of the A. L. A
for the coming year at the home
of Mrs. Neutgens Wednesday
Sept. Z.
Mrs. Neutgens and Mrs. Marion
gave very interesting reports on
the convention held at Kalispell
July IS, 10, 20. Mrs. Marion has
been appointed district radio chair
man.
The Auxiliary is sending one doz-
en- tubes of shaving cream to FIT.
Harrison
Committees appointed for the
coming year are as follows:
Rehabilitation and child welfare:
Mrs. E. Boegler, chairman; Mrs.
Charles Hamblin, Mrs. Fred Mar
tin;
Finance: Mrs. J.. R. Burgess,
chairman; Mrs. Frank Catlin, Mrs.
Hugh Marion, Mrs. Emil Wistrom;
Membership: Mrs. Ed Camrud,
chairman; Mrs. Chas. REM, Mrs.
Ruelle, Mrs. Gross;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
FOB COLLEGE STUDENTS

A farewell party was given Sun
day at the Walter Bishop home
in honor of Miss Gene Nelson and
Denver Bishop who are leaving for
Helena to attend Intermountain col
lege. Those present were Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs. Sick
els. the Misses Selma Olson, Thel-
ma Sicsels, Doris Buchanan, Mild
red Buchholz, Gene Nelson, Mae
Bishop. Budd Nelson. Denver Bish-
OPP, Orville Bishop and Ralph Sick
els. A delicious turkey dinner was
served and all had an enjoyable
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
SOCIAL EVENTS
FAMILY REUNION

Mrs, Rhea Carlson was called to
Williston Sunday to attend a fam
lily reunion which was ~occasioned
by the visit there of ]. L. Nelson
of Portland a brother-in,law of
Mrs. Carlson. A very delicious din
ner was served, covers being land
for eight. Those present included
Mr.. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lar
son and their daughters Mary
Faith and Jean Adell, Basil Olson
and Mrs. Rhea Carlson of Wolf
Point, and Miss Minnie Sektnan
of Glasgow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Ore. formerly Mrs. j. d. Stone,
was here a few days this week on
business connected with her pro
perty here. She was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. John
son while here.
Mrs. Geo. Good, Mrs. Frank
Good and children, Mrs. Gust Buch-
holz and Mildred Buchholz Of the
Southside attended a wedding
shower for Mae Bishop of the
Nickwall community Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Besse E. Honey came up
from Lanark Saturday night and
Sunday she and Mrs. Effie Kellogg
drove up into the North country.
Mrs. Honey, who is teaching at
Lanark, is democratic candidate for
county superintendent and has to
do her calling on the voters over
the week-ends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
ExecutiYe: Mrs. BURGESS.
Mrs.

Executive: Mrs. Burgess, Mrs.
Marion;
Radio: Mrs. Ed Krebsbach;
Americanism: Mrs. H. B. Cloud,
chairman; Mrs. Ditmarson, Mrs. P.
Dougherty;
Publicity: Mrs. |. l.. Jensen;
Fidac: Mrs. Ruby Moore;
Chaplain: Mrs. Ben Anderson;
Historian: Mrs. Morris Listerud;
Cradle Roll: Mrs. A. M. Foor;
Music chairman: Mrs. F. M. Cat
lin;
Legislative: Mrs. Marion, chair
man; Mrs. c. Howe.
Unit Activities: Mrs. Porsborg,
chairman; Isabelle Montgomery,
Mrs. Neutgens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
OBITUARY
L. D. SMITH


The following account of the
death of Mrs. w. L. Young's broth
er was taken from the Wenatchee
Sun:
"Lorayne Dinsdale Smith, 40, die
tator of Wenatchee lodge 1885,
Loyal Order of Moose, died yester-
day afternoon august 25) in a To-
cal hospital as preparations were
being made to perform a surgical
operation.
Mr.. Smith had been i'll only one
day, working until Wednesday
noon at the Thomas Tire Service,
where he had been employed for
nine years since coming to Wen
atchee to reside.
He was born Mar. 81, 1889 at
Soldiers Grove, Wis, and is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Ellen
Smith Of Wenatchee, one daugh-
ter, Grace of Des Moines, Iowa, his
father, R. L. Smith of Soldiers
Grove, Wis, two sisters, Mrs. ".
L. Young Of Wolf Point and Mrs.
f. C. Ruppel and three half sis
tiers Who'll i've in Wisconsin"
Mrs. Young and the daughter
from Des Moines attended the fu-
neral.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
CARD oF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
all those who were so kind during
the sickness and after the death
of our mother and grandmother.
The sympathy shown us by these
kindnesses is greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. F. Rem and amily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. Skinner of Poplar was 9
Wolf Point shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart is in the
east end of the county this week
visiting school.
Miss Blanche Pipal is spending
the week at Havre visiting a girl
friend.
Henry Urban of the Southside
was a business visitor in Wolf
Point Monday.
Mrs. Charles Simon and June
went to Glasgow Tuesday. While
there they consulted DR.. MCDANIEL.
Robert Montgomery and Madge
Evans in Lovers Courageous on
Sunday and Monday.
The Nickwall Farmers Union
met Friday night at the Pleasant
View school.
Mrs. Harry Rounds and daugh-
ter of the Southside were shop
ping in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mrs. ]. S. Bruner left Sunday
for Poplar where she is principal
of the high school.
Mary and Paul Donehoo will at
tend the Northern Montana col
lege at Havre this coming year.
The three little Inman children
visited for a few days at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. z. Thomas, on the Southside.
Supt. F. Fl. Livingston and fam
lily returned home Sunday evening
from Wisconsin where they have
been spending the summer.
Starting Sunday, Sept. 18th, the
first show at the Liberty Theatre
will start at 8 P. M. instead Of
1880 P. M.
Dale Bohart, who succeeds Ray
Doe as athletic coach and member
of the high school faculty, arrived
Thursday morning from Boseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Butzlaff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Inman
drove to Glasgow Sunday where
Mrs. Inman consulted DR.. Mclean
mel.
Mrs. A. M. Wiegersma returned
recently from Missouri, Wisconsin
and Minnesota where she spent the
She went to the Mayo
clinic for treatments also while
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sullivan of
Circle visited with friends in Wolf
Point Sunday and Monday. Mrs.
Sullivan and Mrs. Maltby of Cal
ifornia, who is visiting here, are
sisters.
Mrs. Calvin Rogers and daugh-
tiers returned last week Thursday
from a pleasant vacation trip to
Fargo and Minnesota points. They
made the trip by car.
Miss Sadie Mechanical spent a
few days here last week visiting
her sister, Mrs. Calvin Mcneil, be-
fore going to Plentywood where
she will teach the sixth grade the
coming year.
Mrs. W. H. Anderson is enjoying
a visit from her mother, Mrs.
Kelly, who arrived Friday night
Riceville, Iowa. Mrs. Kelly's
sister, Mrs. Madison, went on to
Glasgow to visit.
While visiting in Nickwall COM
munity, Miss Mildred Buchholz of
the Southside attended a farewell
party given in honor of Gene Mel
and Denver Bishop, who are
eaving for Helena to attend col
eye.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
Have avey clean your clothes.

Have avey clean your clothes
25tf
Mr.. an Mrs. w. A. Storm were
here frm Oswego on Thursday.
Our ME stock of sweater coats
and pulbvers are in-you want to
see then. Davey Tailors. 80 1t
Mr.. ad Mrs. Charles Gorley of
Vida wre in Wolf Point Thurs
day.
Mrs. dcNett from Frazer under
went a major operation at the Fer
guson lospital this week.
"Taren the Ape Man with
JohnnyWeismuller, Tuesday, We'd
nesdayThursday at the Liberty
Mr.. md Mrs. B. A. Folden of the
Southsde were attending to bus
mess n Wolf Point Thursday.
Mr.. ind Mrs. Lou Green of Lust
re we,e in town shopping Thurs
day.
Miss Rose Krogstad and Archie
Krogstad were in town from Was
ka Thursday.
L. J. Berry, whose farm is south
east of Vida, was a business call
er in Wolf Point, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Delaney moved
Monday into the Everett cottage.
Dewey Lowers moved into the
house vacated by Delaneys.
Miss Beryl Clayton, who has
spent the summer here, has re-
turned to Kalispell where she
teaches.
Miss Eleanor Hanson and two
daughters have moved into the Q.
W. Smith cottage on Second av-
enut.
Two men from the road camp
had the misfortune this week each
to break an arm cranking his truck.
They are C. D. Hubbs and John
Martin.
The R. L. Stephens family re-
turned Tuesday from Plentywood
where they spent four days visit
ing Mrs. Stephens sister and fam
lily.
J.. B. Johnson, whose farm is IL
miles south, brought a lot of fine
watermelons to town Wednesday,
about the biggest local-grown mel
ons seen here.
Starting Sunday Sept. 18th and
until further notice, the Liberty
Theatre will offer three entire
changes of pictures each week with
changes of pictures on each Sun
day, Tuesday and Friday nights
and with shows every night.
Robert Lowell left a few days
g for the Twin Cities. He plans
to attend the University of Mime
sofa. Dean Herman will leave soon
for Minneapolis to continue MS
work at the University.
Mrs. M. C. Schoenberger of Park
Rapids, Minnesota was a guest laSC
week end of Mrs. c. J. S~everson.
Mrs. Schoenberger left Monday for
Great Falls, to visit her sister.
The Misses Lillian, Evelyn and
Bernice Brandon came Thursday
from Tioga, N. Oak. for the school
year. Miss Lillian Brandon spent a
considerable part of her vacation
in Boston.
Mrs. Ray Smith has been enjoy
ing a visit this week from her sis
ter and nephew, Mrs. Tom Thor
son and Oliver Thorson of Minot.
They had been to Portland visiting
relatives and stopped off on the
way home. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
tO3 OF AMERICAS
GREATEST GOLFERS
PLAYING FOR TITLE
Sarazen and DiegeI Only Pro-
fessionaIs of Note Not
in Tournament
COOPER AMONG FAVORITES
Tom creavy, Defending Cham
pion, Exempted From
Qualifying Round
COOPER AMONG FAVORITES

st. Paul, Aug. 30.-(P--Golf'S long
est marathon, the annual Professional
Golfers association championship
moved into its first lap Tuesday with
l03 of Americas stars struggling to
win 81 lanes that lead toward the
throne room
Only one pro had his place won and
that was the defending champion
Tom Creavy of Albany. N. Y, an
automatic oualifier All the others.
among them far more famed marks
men of golf, we're confronted with
36-hole qualifying test that 70 had to
lose.
Except for Gene Sarazen and Leo
Dicgel who failed to qualify III the
metropolitan test. virtually every
professional Of note was in the big
drive over the Keller course and one
guess as to tn, ultimate winner in
the 2l6 holes. six day championship
battle was as GOOD as another.
Crcavy as champion ranked among
T. favortcS but was somewhat
over Swallowed by such veterans as
"I.;rht Horse" Harry Cooper OF Chi
C7r0, C9naGTHn open CihiilDiblt diu
winner of the $4,000 St. Paul OMEN
ever the same Keller layout in 1890;
Walter Hagen Of Detroit. five times
chanrion of the P. c.. A. event and
so determined to add another that he
came on the scene day ahead OF
time for practice: Tommy Armour OF
Detroit. master iron shot maker: Billy
Burke OF Greenwich. Conn. 1881 ma
tional onen CHAMPION, and host o.
others including Horton Smith. VIM
ner of the St Paul open last year;
Denny Shute. r,mner-up to Crcavv IN
the championship in 1890. and John.
nv Farrell. Paul Runvan. John Gold
en-. DIN Dutra. Ed Dudley Al Wat
rous and Joe Turncsa.
Cooper probably stood out as the
biggest favorite of the group. not only
IN the STRENGTH of his game. now at
tops. but because Of his ability TO
PLAY the Keller course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Seedmen Capture
First Honors in
Circuit Batting
Five Players Get Marks of 500
or Better in Second Bracket
of D-BaII Loop

First honors for team hitting In
the second bracket of play in the city
commercial D-ball circuit went to
the o. H. Will Seedmen. who hit
safely 1875 times in 39l trips to the
plate for an average of .343. accord
ing to statistics kept by Balzer Hum
mel. official league scorer
Runner-up honors went to the G.
p Eat Shop with an average of 1875
while the Trojans were in third place
with a mark of 1928
Five players hit 500 or better to
pace the field for honors in the indi-
vidual swat department. Dale Brown
was at the head of the list with a
mark of .545. The Goetz brothers
were next in line, Sebastian batting
for a .526 average while Mike was in
third place with SIT.
Eddie Spriggs was the only hitter
going to bat more than 30 times, who
finished above the 500 mark.
Team and individual averages are
listed below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

1t is important to start the back
swing correctly, to be in a position
at the top of the swing to deliver
the downward blow in the most eff
Gent manner.
To do this the weight must be be-
hind the ball and the club must be
in a position to swing against the
ball. not strike down on it in choppy
action.
In the correct swing. the shift of
weight to the right foot is impera-
tive. This action is moro easily con-
trolled il the order is a shift turn"
rather than turn shift for in the
latter e balance is destroyed.
The "shift-turn' pulls the club
away from the ball inside the line of
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
CONTESTANTS FROM
THROUGHOUT SLOPE
EXPECTED TOENTER
Ole Syvrud of Mandan, 1881
Champion, Will Defend
Crown Won Last Year
ARRANGE JUNIOR FLIGHT
Qualifying Rounds For Bis
marck and Mandan Con-
testants Start Sunday

Contestants from throughout the
Missouri Slope are expected to enter
the second annual Bismarck Labor
Day horseshoe tournament here Sept
5. it was announced Tuesday by John
w. Reel. city recreational director.
Ole Syvrud of Mandan, 1891 cham
pion, will defend his championship.
won at the tourney last year.
O. N. Nordlund. George A. Middel-
steadt. H. p. Erickson and D. e. We'll
liver make up the committee on ar
rangements.
Contestants from Bismarck and
Mandan will be required to finish,
qualifying play by p. m. Sunday,
while other entries will be given un-
til II a. m. Monday morning to fin.
ish preliminary matches.
The tournament will be PLAYED on
the courts recently constructed at the
corner Of Main Avenue and Third
st.
In qualifying rounds each player
will pitch 100 shoes. SO on each Of
two different courts. Contestants
WIN viz oSoV SiSAAI qudllly lllk SCOTcS
will be placed in the championship
flight and will compete for the tour
ney championship. Other flights will
be composed Of eight players each
Round-robin matches will be played
in all flights.
A junior flight, arranged for the
benefit of beginners, will be staged
Saturday, Reel said.
Prizes will be awarded to winners
Of all flights.
Players who are expected to COM
pete this year include: J. w. Bur-
chard. Dickinson; Marvin Russell,
Flasher; William Render. Mandan:
E. d. Culver, Dickinson: George
HOLMAN, Flasher, and Fred Voight,
Mandan.
More than so were entered in the
tournament last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

SoIons Start Drive for Second Place
Washington Contingent Hopes
to Salvage Job For Walter
Johnson, Club Mentor
(By The Associated Press)

Having gotten wind, perhaps, of the
rumor that their manager Is in active
danger of losing his job at the close
of the current race, the Washington
Senators have started a belated drive
that promises to do Walter johnson
lot of good.
In winning II Of their last IA
games, the Senators at least have
gained a rehearing for the big
Train," and if they sustain that clip
up to the last day it Is doubtful
Owner Clark Griffith would give fur
Their thought to change Of pilots.
Up to the time they began their
onslaught on the western clubs, the
Senators had made a disappointing
race of it. Picked to finish at or
near the top, they barely were cling
ing to the first division fortnight
ago. Those on the inside confidently
predicted Bucky Harris would be back
next season to manage the club he
led to two flags and one world cham
pionship. Right now, however, 1t
looks like Harris will remain at De-
troit.
BY defeating the st. Louis Browns
Monday, Z to 6, in 10 innings while
Philadelphia was dividing a double
header with Detroit, the Senators
climbed within five and half games of
second place. If they catch the AS
and land the runner-up berth, john
son will need to make no apologies
when contract time rolls around.
The Yankees stepped little fur
Their ahead of the field by trimming
Chicago twice, 10 to 3, and to 3.
Lefty Gomez breezed to his 22nd VIC
tory in the first game. but Charley
Ruffing had close scrape before
chalking up No. l6 in the nightcap.
The Athletics staged six-run rally
in the eighth round to beat Detroit
in the first, to 3, but the Tigers
came back to win the second game, 10
to Z, with a three-run outburst in
the ninth.
Although they made only five hits
off Rhodes and McNaughton, the
Cleveland Indians cashed in on IL
passes to defeat the Boston Red Sox,
6 to 3. Earl Averill drew five free
trips.
National League turnstiles were
idle for the day. Only one game was
scheduled, between Boston and Pitts
burgh, and that was erased by wet
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

moments, has been aching for years
to get a punch at Schmeling. THAT
fellow" he insists, sis made for me.
Ill murder him."
On the basis of Schmeling's show
ing in defeat by Jack Sharkey, Mickey
may do just that.
Watching Schmeling, with youth,
strength, punching power, stamina all
on his side but absolutely going to
waste as he fought the most dodder-
ing, spiritless battle Of any heavy
weight champion in defense of tot
tering title, the conviction grew that
the young Teuton never will be a real
champion.
Schmeling lacks the spark that
lifts a true champion to the greatest
heights Of his career when the need
for such surge is greatest. The
memory never will down of Schmel-
ing, his powers scarcely disturbed,
failing to do more than make ges-
lures through the last five rounds
of a 15-round title battle, against q
tired, worn Sharkey, a one-eyed old
man who seemed certain to crumple
before a really determined onslaught.
NEVER QUITS
Walker, twice titleholder, has the
spark of champion. Getting off the
floor, he is the most dangerous war
rior in the world. He doesn't seem
really to start fighting until he has
been badly stung.
He handled a bigger. stronger
Sharkey with ease to get a 15-round
draw last summer. Schmeling, by
comparison, will be the smallest
heavyweight Mickey has ever tackled.
The Teuton will weight about 189, as
usual, less than 20 pounds more than
Walker at ITO.
Although Mickey always has been
hailed as a free-swinging better, he
never has been really appreciated as
boxer. AS welterweight, Mickey
was as clever and knowing as any
OF the contenders, and he had no
trouble out-spearing as skillful a foe
man as old Jack Britton. He will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS,
by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting--ODoul. Dodgers, 1854; V.
Davis. Phillies. 351
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1873; O'Doul.
Dodgers. 104.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 80; OFT.
Giants, %.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillles, 20:
Frisch. Cardinals. II.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, 1875;
Swetonic. Pirates, lis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting -FoXx. Athletics. 1853;
Ruth. Yankees. .35l
Runs-FoxX, Athletics, 127; Sim
mons. Athletics, 100
Home runs-FoXX, Athletics. At:
Ruth, Yankees. 80.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
80; Walker, Tigers, 20.
Pitching-Allen, Yank es, 14-2;
Gomez, Yankees, 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the Sth day of September A. D..
1882 an election will be held at Me-
mortal Building. 9Th Street, Bismarck.
N. D., in Bismarck Special School Dis
,trict No. l, County OF Burleigh, State
Of North Dakota, for the purpose of
determining the following question::
Shall the Board of Education Of Bis
marck Special School District No. i.
be authorized to establish and main
tain. in conjunction with the high
school of such district. a department
OF junior college work to consist Of
not more than two years Of work be-
yond four-year high school course"
The polls will be opened at 3 o'clock
a. M, and closed at 4 o'clock p. M. of
that day.
Dated at Bismarck. n. D.. this 26th
day Of August A. ID. 1882.
BY Order OF the Board OF Education,
bismarck Special School District No. /.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

outclass Schmeling as a boxer.
Mickey, too, hits harder than the
Teuton with left hook, particularly
a left smash to the body that Schmel-
ing particularly detests. If there is
any weak link in the Schmeling ar
NOR, the two fights with Sharkey have
proven that it is inability to stand
up under body punishment. Walker
revels in that sort of milling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press

Oral Hildebrand, Indians-Scatter-
ed Red Sox's nine hits and won, 6-3
George Earnshaw, Athletics. and
Billy Rhiel, Tigers-Former stopped
Tigers with five hits in first game
latter collected home run, double and
single in nightcap.
Vernon Gomez and Charley Ruff
fling, Yankees-Pitched Yankees tc
two victories over White Sox.
Sam West and John Kerr, Senators
Their singles in 18th led to defea,
of Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
SPORT SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

The toy bulldog, chunky Mickey
Walker, must do it this time or for
ever hold his peace. And doing it.,
otherwise licking Max Schmeling in
Is rounds in the Gardens sunken
garden on Long Island Oct. 10, might
not be as difficult as 1t would appear
at first sight.
There's something about Walker
that never fails to stir the magma
ton of the faithful. He Graves ex-
element and pleasure outside the
ring, and he always manages to find
both, If they're anywhere available
within the same state. But once that
first gong bangs, he's all fighter. To-
DAY he stands alone in the fight game
as the one combination of indomit-
able courage, experience, punching
power, and craftsmanship.
WHAT MICKEY WANTED
Mickey, In both his light and heavy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Blues Blank Birds

Kansas City-Kansas City defeat
ed the visiting Columbus Red Birds
in a night game, to 0.
r H E
Columbus. 0NO 600 600 4 1
Kansas City 302 002 O0x-7 8 o
Parmelee, Weinert and Healy:
Fowler and Collins,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MONDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York. 1917: Chicago, 80.
Philadelphia, TT: Detroit, $40.
Washington. Z; st. Louis, 6.
Cleveland, s; Boston, 3.
National League
No games played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

Among Asiatics there Is still pop
ular belief that earthquakes are due
to the skippings and breathings OF a
huge frog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

Ice crystals, sometimes Is inches
across, are found in caves in the Ural
mountains. They are said to be the
largest in the word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

Ivy Paul Andrews, young Boston
Red Sox hurler, wires his mother in
Dora, Ala, every time he wins game.