davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
No Employment
On Project Yet

The prospect of employment IN the
near future on the Coulee dam pro]ect
has raised much hope among those
out of work. That they may not make
the trip to the Coulee only to be dis
appointed and forced to return to their
homes, Mrs. Mary A. Davis, Benton
county welfare commissioner, has asked
the Spokesman to publish the follow
ing instructions as to applying for work
on the project:
Applications should be addressed to
the Columbia Basin Commission, Civic
Building, Spokane, Wash. They can be
made by letter and should state posi-
ton sought, training, experience, and
give references and address with phone
number if possible. Applications will
be turned over to the Bureau OF Rec
lamation when the engineers arrive on
the job.
Work at the Dam
At present the Bureau of Reclama-
ton is DESTROYS of getting a list Of we'll
qualified state engineers. The prelim-
mary work at the dam site during the
next six months will employ not to
exceed $50 engineers, core drillers, la
borers, etc. It will be eight months be-
fore the contracts can be let for the
actual construction of the dam, and it
will not be until then that any large
force of men will be employed.
Outside of one or two men in charge
of Investigations, preference will be
given to engineers and other workers
resident in the state. 1t is also the de-
sire of the Emergency Relief Commits
sion administration which provided the
funds for the engineering, to give en-
ployment to those that are unemployed
and to spread this employment evenly,
so far as is possible, throughout the
state.
Work on Roads
| The state of Washington may i'm
prove highways leading to the dam
site. If it does, applications for such
work should be filed with Lacey "
Murrow, State Highway Engineer
Olympia.
| Work on Railways
1t is possible that a railway company
] will build a line in to the Grand Coulee
dam Site Ii 1t does, this work will bt
handled by the railway company ant
applications should be made to such
company.
/ The TOWnSite
There is mistaken impression about
townsite being located and built al
once. This will not start until aftel
engineers have worked out plans fol
the best location of the toWnsite, ane
there will be no need of toWnsitt
until about the time contracts for the
construction of the dam are made.
Applications for concessions at thu
townsite for the location of retail bust
; ness, etc., will be premature until tn
townsite is definitely established.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
Episcopal Services to
Be Held Tuesday Night

Services of the Episcopal church VIII
be held Tuesday evening, August J.
at the Presbyterian church. Archdeacon
Alexander Coffin will conduct them,
beginning at 7:45 pm. A cordial IN
vitation to attend has been extended
to all.
Archdeacon Coffin whose head
quarters are in Spokane, spends almost
all of his time on the road, travelling
from one mission to another to con-
duct services in communities such as
this too small to support rector. His
parishiners are most appreciative OF
his efforts, as his visits serve to keep
the spirit of the church alive.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
Band Concert Will Be
Farewell for FoltZes

Friday evening, July %, the White
Bluffs Band will play farewell con-
cert in honor of Thurston and Melvin
Foltz, charter members of the organi-
cation, who are leaving soon.
The concert will be given at the band
stand between the Office Of j. G. Lloyd
and the bank. 1t will start at 800 pm
Thurston plays the trombone and Mel
vim the saxophone The band will miss
their help.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27

l.. A. Codding, clerk of the school
board, who was in charge of the meet
ing, explained that several items in
the budget we're of such nature that
they could not be reduced The library
account, he said, is set by the state,
and the district has no control over
it, More money was included in the
equipment of old buildings account this
year than previously, as it was neces-
sary to purchase new pump for the
water system this summer
Last year the cost per student per
year in this district was estimated at
approximately $83, the KenneWick and
Prosser districts having cost of STA
and $75, respectively All other dis
tricts in the county were higher than
this amount This year, if the attend
ance remains approximately the same,
the cost per student will be about $50
in this district
The district has bonded indebted
ness of $4,000 and outstanding war
rants amounting to about $4,000. Mr..
Codding stated that some districts in
the state were transferring their out
standing warrants into bonds, thus
saving considerable interest each year
A special election must be held to do
this. The district, he said, Will en-
deavor to go through the year on the
present tax revenue, rather than vote
an extra levy as has been done IN
the past.
The budget as presented at this
meeting is not final, as it must pass
the newly formed budget-review COM
mittee, composed of three members ap-
pointed by the governor, the county
please turn to page -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
School District
Expenditures For
Year Are Cut
WHITE BLUFFS RANKS THIRD IN
Low COST OF EDUCATION
PER STUDENT

A reduction of $249O in the operating
costs of School District No. z for the
school year l933-34 was indicated in
the budget prepared by the directors
of the district and explained at pub
lie hearing held at the high school
Tuesday evening, July 25
The proposed budget for the coming
school year, compared with the budgets
for the 1922 and the 1928 school
years, is as follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
STEVE SZEKFU ON STATE
COLLEGE HONOR ROLL

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman-Albert Szekfu of Hanford is
on the all-college high scholarship roll
for the second semester Of the 1882
,33 school year at Washington State
College, according to Frank T. Bar
nard, registrar Four hundred and fifty
students attained this honor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
MOTH CATCH

The moth catch in the White Bluffs
and Hanford district from July 10 to
July Is. inclusive, was:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27

The valuation of the district is $685.
OOO on which a ten-mill levy will raise
1890. This is approximately fifty-five
per cent of the valuation of this school
district several years ago. In estimating
the revenue, County Superintendent OF
Schools Strandwold computed that
while less than rs per cent OF the
current taxes would be paid, sufficient
delinquent taxes would be paid to raise
the total revenue to rs per cent OF the
taxable value.
One of the largest cuts in the bud
get was made in the salaries OF the
teachers and janitors. The salaries paid
last year and the tentative salaries
for the coming wears are:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27

TOTAL ...........17,635 1880 lO,69O
During the year 1922, a saving of
$24OO was made on the estimated ex-
penses, while in the year 1928 ac-
tual expenditures were $3.50 less than
the budgeted amounts.
Income of the school district is es-
timated at $11,388.83, to be derived as
follows:
State apportionment based on
attendance IS $500 O6
State apportio based on
TRANSFORMATION .......................... 8845.57
County apportionment Sat
cents ner dav 1871. 98
Smith Hughes and HIS. claims lOOO.OO
rs ner cent of lO-mill dist tax 1891 %
Total annual income .83
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
Giants Should Be Peoples Choice
Over Washington in World Series
Are Youngsters Who Have Made
Good; Senators Are Sea-
soned Veterans

New York. Sept. 25.-(R-Erom
most any angle that you may consid-
er the world series proposition, the
rollicking Giants should be the "peo-
pies choice" over the Senators.
Metropolitan wise money" may
favor the American League champions
but from Dolgeville, N. Y, the home
Of Hal Schumacher, to Meeker, Okla,
where Carl Owen Hubbell raises Pc
cans during the off-season, the hopes
Of the countryside will be largely with
the smalltown boys who have made
good In the big city with the Giants.
who's who in baseball" is crammed
with the exploits Of all the Washing
ton regulars, ranging In big league
service from three to 13 years, but
at least half dozen cogs in the New
York machine were not conspicuous
enough even to be mentioned with
the games blue bloods' when the
1888 season started.
The Senators also were reorgani0ed
for the 1888 campaign, but on . vastly
different basis. Where Terry publicly
announced and carried out policy Of
rebuilding with youth and enthusiasm,
Clark Griffith went out into the open
market to engineer q series OF whole
sale swaps for seasoned, certified base
ball talent.
The Giants were satisfied to make
the great experiment and gamble with
relatively ly-inexperienced or fresh tai
.ent but the Senators looked careful
ly at all labels and took no chances.
This week. both championship teams
have an equal opportunity to rest
their stars, iron out the Charley
Horses" discuss their strategy and
mail tickets to the home folks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
PETROLLE AND VAN KLAVEREN
WILL FIGHT AGAIN SATURDAY
North Dakotan Won Technical
Knockout Verdict in Their
First Battle

New York, Sept. 25.-PeThe first
start Of his comeback campaign dis
NAL failure, Jack Sharkey. former
heavyweight champion. will begin all
over again in q 15-round match with
Tommy Loughran at Philadelphia
Wednesday night.
Sharkey was floored and decisively
whipped by King Levinsky in Chicago
the other night and may take another
beating from Loughran II the clever
Philadelphian can keep his chin out
Of the way of the Boston sailors pow
erful right.
Other major shows this week will
be offered by Cleveland Tuesday night
and by New York on Saturday. At
Cleveland. Freddie Miller, OF Cincin-
natl. National Boxing association
|featherweight champ ion, mt cts
frankie Wallace Of Cleveland In a
lO-round non-title bout. In New
York, Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., vel
|terweight, and Bep Van Klaveren,
speedy Hollander, will stage their
long delayed return match in the Lit
tie Ridgewood Grove arena. Petrolle
yon their first bout by technical
knockout when a cut over Van Klav-
eren's eye led the referee to stop
r,ostilities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
Stunned BY Weekend Upsets, Grid
Fans Look Ahead to More Reverses
Every Section Of Country Will
Offer Major Contests This
Week.

New York, Sept. 25.-tP>-Still bit
shaken by developments over the
weekend, footballs major college
teams swing right into long series
OF intersectional and conference
games this week.
Recollecting the disasters Of the
last week when Southern Methodist,
California and Virginia military all
were beaten and Virginia, Clemson
and Mississippi tied by teams Of lower
rating. The big fellows are facing the
future with some apprehension. The
material for further upsets Is ready
at hand.
Every section In the country will Of
fer one or more major contests this
week with the south and east the
principal storm centers. Glenn s.
(Pop) Warner will make his debut as
Temples head coach Friday night
when the Owls face South Carolina Of
the southern conference at Philadel-
phia. The following day Army and
Navy will open their campaigns, the
Cadets against Mercer Of Macon. Ca,
and Navy against william & Mary,
which handed the MidShipmen q g.
O setback last year. Pitt will face
Washington & jefferson at Pitts
burgh.
In the south, Biff Jones' Louisiana
state Tigers and Tulane's green wave
will take their stand against SOUTH
west conference foes, Rice and Texas
A. and M, respectively.
Northwestern will meet Iowa in the
opening Big Ten clash Of the cam
paign while three-other western con-
ference outfits, Illinois, Indiana and
Minnesota, will make their initial
starts against lesser opposition.
In the far west, the first Pacific
Coast conference games send STAN
ford against the University OF Califor-
mia at Los Angeles, Washington
against Idaho and Oregon State
against Montana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
Santa Clara Beats
California Again
Broncos Strike Hard When Op.
portunity Offers to Score
10 Triumph

Berkeley. Calf. Sept. c5.-(P,-
Striking fast when 4 break Of the
game put them in possession OF the
hall 20 yards from the goal. Santa
Clara's Broncos galloped down the
touchdown trail Saturday to score q
20 victory over California's Bears
and start the season on its way with
an upset.
Santa Clara. however. had done It
before. It took California down the
line last year. II to 0.
Some $4,000 fans. largest opening
day crowd ever assembled here. saw
Coach Clipper Smiths fleet-footed
SQUAD defeat the Golden Bear team
which Coach Bill Ingram had pre-
dicted would be the best he had de-
velOped here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
NODAKS DEFEAT WINNIPEG
2O.l2 IN OPENING FRACAS
outplayed - to 0 in First Halt,
Northerners Make Spirit
ed Comeback

Winnipeg. Sept 25.-lN-A husky
.c!t half. Jack Charbonneau Of Fargo,
led the University Of North Dakota
- a Ne-i2 victory over Winnipeg In an
exhibition, game that opened the rug
by SEASON here Saturday. Outplayed
1870 for the first hall, which Was gov
ez,led by American rules. Winnipeg
staged A spirited comeback. scoring II
points while holding the visitors to
lone marker,
comn,eEcins With North Dakota
rush. the visitors scored their first
touchdown after two minutes Of play
when Capt. Ralph Pierce ct the Sioux
raced 90 yards for a touchdown. Char
bonneau kicked for the extra point. A
l5-yard penalty spoiled the Sioux
chances Of another touchdown.
Opening the second quarter the
Sioux worked the ball to the Winni-
reg 10-yard line but lost possession
when they failed by six inches to
make a down. Winnipeg kicked out
Of danger but the Nodaks drove right
back to another score. A series OF
line plays brought play to the 5-yard
line and Charbonneau plunged d
through.
pierce's lick for the extra point
was blocked. Charbonneau gained his
second touchdown after q forward
pass, Charbonneau to Pierce, which
advanced the ball to the 15-yard line,
and again Pierce's kick for the ex-
%~o ,@nSy,t u,oc fA1onloA
Winnipeg's offense was built
around Carl Cronin, former Notre
Dame backfield star, and Gregory
Kabot, captain Of Wisconsin's 1892
Big Ten team. They were respon-
sible for the majority of the Winni-
peg gains. Cronin, Rebholtz and Mo-
berley pulled off three good end runs
and the passing attack Of Cronin to
Rebholtz netted large gains.
Winnipeg gained four points from
safety touch and two kicks to the
dead line in the third quarter.
Winnipeg outplayed the North Da-
kotans during the entire fourth perl
cd. A touchdown was secured when
Neunschwander's kick back of his goal
line was blocked, Rebholtz falling or
the ball. Another safety touch gain
ed when Rebloltz downed Neunsch-
wander to end the scoring for the day
The game ended with Winnipeg driv.
ing for another TOUCHDOWN when they
failed in several forward passes ant
gained yards in another. A crowd o.
about 4,500 witnessed the game. Tht
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
MOHALL YELLOW JACKETS
LOOM As POTENT TEAM

Mohall, N. D., Sept. 25.-(R)eMinot
high school met q tartar In the Mohall
Yellowjacks Saturday and went down
to q TO defeat. It was the first time
in history that Mohail has defeated
Minot and the first time the Yellow
Jackets have scored on the Magicians
since 1928.
Mol1all scored In the first period.
Minot quick kicked and the ball was
downed on the Minot 22-yard line.
On the play. Arnold caused . Minot
penalty Of Is yards for piling, placing
the ball on the 7-yard stripe, from
where Mohall put 1t across the goal
In four plays. w. Barcus carried It
across. Fitzmaurice went over tackle
for the extra point. Mohall had the
ball on the Minot 1-yard line as the
game ended.
The Mohall line. outweighed by the
Minot forward wall, outcharged and
outbattled its opponents throughout.
The line play Of p. Sundahl, Mohall
right guard, was brilliant.
Four times during the game, Minot
brought the ball to within scoring
distance. Twice it was lost on fum-
| bles on the l0-yard line. Another
time, Mohall held Minot thrusts, re-
gaining possession Of the ball on the
6-inch lire. The fourth time, Mohall
held Minot for downs and gained pos
session Of the pigskin on the 3-yard
stripe. The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
Major Leaders
By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting Klein, Phillies, .372: Davis.
Phillies, .345.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 1l9; OFT.
Giants, 100.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 2l5; Fullis,
Phillies, 1872.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %; Ber-
ger, Braves, 26.
Pitching - Thinning. Cubs, 1876;
Cantwell, Braves. 1873.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1852; Man
Ish, Senators, 1892.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1856; Foxx,
Athletics, 122.
Hits-Manush. Senators, "a; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 2O3.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, ~;
Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, 81.
Pitching - Grove, Athletics, 24-7;
Van Alta, Yankees, 12-4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
MENTION BABE RUTH

Detroit. Sept. 25.-tPl-The fans
are putting Babe Ruth's name first
these days when they talk about
possible successors to Stanley II.
(Bucky) Harris as pilot OF the De-
troit Tigers. Frank J. Navin. pres
ident OF the club, who accepted
Harris resignation Saturday with
regret, is saying nothing. except
that Ruth and lot of other good
men have been suggested to him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
SETSBR0WNSDOWN
WITHOUT HIT until
| one OUT IN ninth
Wins Crown as Hard Luck Guy
With Fourth Approach to
Perfect Game
MACKS WALL0P SENATORS
eucky Harris Resigns as Detroit
Tiger Manager After Dis.
nal Season
by the Associated Press

Finals returns on the Major League
baseball season won't be in for another
week, but young Tommy Bridges OF
the Detroit Tigers has clinched the
crown as the years hard luck guy
without further argument.
Bridges, one Of the bright spots III
an otherwise discouraging season
which finally impelled Bucky Harris
to resign his post as Tiger Manager
Saturday. has made four gallant ef-
forts to add his name to the list OF
no-hit pitching notables and each
time has failed by the slimmest OF
margins.
His troubles started last year when
q pinch hit by Dave Harris IN the
ninth inning cost him no-hit game
against Washington. Early this sea-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
BEARS, sPARTANs WIN

Chicago, Sept. 25.-(P6Profession-
al football commanded its share Of
interest in the sports world Monday
following games in which the champ
ion Chicago Bears inaugurated the
season with 14-to-7 win over the
Green Bay Packers, and the Ports
mouth Spartans beat the New York
Giants II to Z. The Bears were beat
en- until the last minutes Of play, but
Left End Bill Hewitt, who learned his
football at Michigan saved the day
by blocking two kicks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
Mir,ot
Yesterdays Stars
(By Tho Associated Press)

Blondy Ryan, Giants. and Randy
Moore, Braves-Adade five hits apiece
In doubleheader.
Tommy Bridges and Carl Fischer.
Tigers-Former limited Browns to two
hits In first game: latter pitched five
hit ball.in second.
Forrest Jensen. Pirates-Led attack
en- Cardinals with triple and two
doubles.
Charley Root. Cubs, and Benny
Frey, Reds-Root held Reds to five
hits in opener; Frey blanked Cubs
with sevAn In nightcep.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
Football Scores
Aberdeen high Z; Fargo 6.
Mohall Z: Minot 0.
Dickinson IS; Beulah o.

Aberdeen high Z; Fargo 8.
Mohall Z: Minot O.
Dickinson s.; Beulah o.
Moorhead Teachers Z; Duluth
Teachers Z.
University Of North Dakota 20;
Winnipeg II.
Santa Clara Z; California o.
st. Cloud Teachers IL: jamestown
college 6.
South Dakota State a.; Northern
Normal 0.
South Dakota U. 90: Yankton col
lege 0.
Utah 81; Mintana State o.
Iowa State Teachers 13; Columbia
college o.
Hampden-Sydney Z; Virginia Z.
Southern California 80; Occidental
10.
Southern California 81; Whittier O.
Davis & Elkins 81: Langley Field O.
Washington 13; Gonzaga 0.
Luther Is; st. Mary's O.
Southern Normal, Springfield, S. D.,
13; Western Union 0.
Stanford q; San Jose State ..
Kentucky 46: Maryville 2.
Centenary 18; Louisiana State Nor
NAL O.
Augustana Crock Island, 1llo 13;
Iowa Wesleyan Z.
U Of Miss. g.; Southwestern Mem
i phis) 6.
Iowa State IA; Central o.
Mount Union 20; Marietta 0.
Valparaiso 26; Eastern Ill. Normal o.
Villanova As; Westchester Teach
ers 0.
N. G. State Z; Catawba 0.
Washington g. Lee o; West Virgin
ia o.
South Carolina 81: Wofford 0.
! William g. Mary IL; Randolph Ma
con O.
Indiana State 13: Gary 0.
! Vanderbilt so; Cumberland o.
| U OF Arkansas 40; College Of the
Ozarks 0.
Rice Z: Texas College Of Arts and
Industries 0.
Oregon State 81: Southern Oregon
Normal O.
Texas A & M SO: Trinity 0.
U. Of Calf, Los Angeles, Is; San
Diego State 0.
Washington State 48: Whitman O.
Valley City 81: Glendale o.
Lakota 40: Fort Totten 0.
Kenmare 80: Stanley 0.
/ Wahpeton 6; Breckenridge O..
| Lidgerwood s: Sisseton, s. D., Q.
| Darlington IA: Hillsboro Z.
Beach IA; Belfield o.
Langdon 13; st. James, Grand
Forks, Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25

Johnny Frederick and Owen Car
roll, Dodgers-Frederick hit homer
and two singles in first game; Carroll
held Phillies to four hits in short
second clash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
LARGER HIGH SCHOOL
ELEVENS Will BEGIN
MAJOR COMPETITION
Forks.0eviIs Lake, Mandan.
Bismarck, Fargo Minot
Tits Carded
MlN0T UPSET BY MoHALl
Nine out,of-State Teams Will
Play N. D. EIevens Over
Weekend
,By the Associated Press)

A heavy schedule OF high school
and college football games faces North
Dakota's sports fans this week as ad-
ditional schools open the fall series to
join numerous teams that already
have seen action on the gridiron In
regular games.
The prep school program calls for
first contests between representatives
of the states larger schools, and
among them will be Grand Forks VS..
Devils Lake, Mandan vs.. Bismarck.
and Fargo VS.. Minot. Other games
include those between Valley City
and jamestown.
Members Of the North Dakota In
tercollegiate conference generally play
initial contests Oct. 6. An exception
is Jamestown College, which lost
12-to-6 verdict at st. Cloud, Mimi,
last week.
The big Ten" high schools were
victorious last week except Fargo,
nosed out to by Aberdeen, s. D.,
and Minot, loser to Mohall by q Ito
% score. Grand Forks, jamestown,
Dickinson. Valley City. Devils Lake.
Mandan, Bismarck and Williston all
defeated their opponents.
Nine out-of-state elevens will en-
gage North Dakota teams Saturday.
They are Glendive. Wibaux, Plenty
wood and Baker. Mont; Moorhead,
Fergus Falls and Crookston, Mimi;
sisseton and Lennon, 8. D.
The weeks schedule:
Monday
Bismarck at Glendive, Mont.
Friday
Minot Normal VS.. South Dakota
School Of Mines at Rapid City.
st. Thomas VS.. North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College at Fargo.
Grand Forks at Devils Lake.
Mandan at Bismarck.
Moorhead, Mimi, at Jamestown.
Valley City at Darlington.
Hankinson at Sisseton, s. D.
Fergus Falls, Minn., at Wahpeton.
Enderlin at Cakes.
Wishek at Linton.
WibauX. Mont, at Beach.
Hazen at Stanton.
Garrison at Wilton.
CroOkSt0n at Grafton.
Leeds at Lakota.
Langdon at Cando.
Crosby at Plentywood.
Lennon at Elgin.
LaMoure at Lisbon.
Edgeley at Monango.
st. James, Grand Forks. at Lari-
more.
st. Mary's, Bismarck, at Beulah.
Sherwood at Kenmare.
Ray at Parshall.
Sheldon at Minor
! Hettinger at Rhame.
Washburn at Turtle Lake.
Max at Underwood.
! Hatton at Page.
Cavalier at Park River.
Saturday
| Fargo at Minot.
Fessenden at Maddox.
Baker at Sentinel Butte.
Watford City at Stanley.
Bowman at Reeder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
Dickinson Gridders
Defeat Beulah $50

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 25.-(F-
Dickinson high gridders romped
through fragile Beulah defense for
a SIS to O victory Saturday.
Beulah was helpless before the
massed interference set up for Dick
inson ball-carriers. The lineups:
Beulah Dickinson
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25

Collins and Davis; Carroll and GU
ten
Cards, Pirates Divide
(FirSt gameJ
r II T,
Pittsburgh ..... O3O 600 lOO-4 0
ST. Louis $3.50. 600 221 O0x-5 IA 2
French, Swetonic, Hoyt and Grace;
Carleton and O'Farrell.
tSecond game)
r H
Pittsburgh -. 600 600 400 Is II :
st Louis 600 400 900 O-4 8 |
Meme, Swift, Chagnon and Padden
Grace; Dean and Wilson.