davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
PHILADELPHIA
SHADES AMBERS
In FINAL BOUT
Joe Lewis B e a t e d
BY Chicagoan s
In Semi-hnal :

Boston-Paul Ambers and joe
Lewis, representatives Of the De
troit Athletic Association, were
eliminated in the final and senai-
final respectively in the National
A. A. u. senior boxing meet here
Wednesday night. -
Ambers, after winning from
George Prymer, of Cleveland. losi
TO Izzv Richter, of Philadelphia
in the final bout of the heavy
weight division. Ambers had no
trouble with Prymer. but took'a
severe beating from Reichter.
Lewis, who won the Golden
Glove and state light heavy
weight championship. lost TO
Max Marek, of Chicago. in the
semi-fnal. Lewis had Marek on
the floor i'm the second round. hui.
lost the divided decision OF the
judges.
Paul Ambers jumped off to,
fine start Monday night when ne
scored a clean cut win when he
stopped Nose Howe, Of Cincin-
matt. in the third round with q
hard right to he jaw. Tuesday
night Ambers outpointed G. r.
Raschke, Of Minneapolis. 7 he
elongated Dotrolter made goot
csc Of his height and speed.
Joe Lewis drew a bye Monda.
night, but made quick work in hi
first appearance Tuesday nigh
= by knocking out al Agetta, 20
I Buffalo, in the first round. j..
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

~
Commission, in letter to Sec
rotary Horbach, asked the Ma
tional Boxing Association to bar
both fighters from the ring for a
year in the 80 states under the as
ISOLATION jurisdiction.
The city council, in a resolu-
ton, declared the fight the worst
ever to be held in Cleveland and
a,kcd the co m m is ST on 10
penalizc both fighters. The reso-
luton recommended that / h c
purses of $4,000 be withheld.
Jcby and Jones engaged in a
nontitle fight. The fight was held
in the large Public Hall and more
than 5000 fans attended.
Rumors had been going the
rounds before the fight that ar
rangements had been made for
Jones to "carry" Jeby through the
~ rounds. This would have laid a
foundation for an outdoor title
match. The fact that the two men
did not weigh in before the bout
only added TO the suspicion.
Jones failed to display the ag-
gressiveness shown in his bout
here against Sammy Slaughter,
whom he knocked out in seven
rounds. He pulled his punches and
let Jeby carry the burden Of ag-
greysiveness.
The fans created a disturbance
when the fight was stopped.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Physical
Education.
BY BILL LOVING

cred under two broad headings
(D The contributions of heredi-
ty or native endowment, and (2)
The contributions of environment
that is, of the physical and social
surroundings, Of education and
experience; therefore, we must
keep these facts in mind. Exer-
else that leads to intensive habit
forming, requires active thought
in the doing. There must be an
appreciation of the need for the
work. a reason for the repetition
of the exercises over a long period
of time and a desire to accom-
pliJh results. There must be pat
fence with unbounded enthusiasm
on the part of the individual and
(he) must see (himself) not as
ne is, but as he desires to become.
The remote aims of correct
posture and improved health arc
not interesting. In many in
stances, the physical director
must explain the reason for doing
the exercise-even going as far
as giving elementary instructions
in anatomy to create interest and
which dispells the feeling that the
individual is being imposed ON.
Many natures are highly sensi-
tive, and embarrassment and self
consciousness may often be mis-
taken for indifference. There is n
certain type with whom there
must be constant appeal to the
pride, while another type merely
needs encouragement and at the
risk of reiteration, urge a careful
consideration of individual diff
ferences.
In order to be stimulating, the
aim must be an immediate one.
such as pleasure in the work, or
achievement through COMPETE
ton-objectives not subjectives.
ment in Human Development"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

holders who has been sailing
along on a smooth sea. There have
been few turbulent waves to dis
turb the serenity of the Brown
ship; but as a whole he has been
riding easily.
One of the few instances Of
turmoil in the Brown pugilistic
circle happened last year in
Marseiiles. France, where Brown
was fighting Kid Francis, the Ital-
ian bantamwe;ght.
A short time before the fight
was scheduled to take place, ru-
mors began to float around the
town that the fight was in the bag
and Francis was sure to win. In
stead, Brown gave Francis a good
trimming, but was set upon by q
mob and had to be rescued by the
gendarmes.
Brown and his manager were
forced to hide in their hotel unit
the next day when they fled Il
| Paris.
Brown is back in the Unite
States now and ready to start
campaign in defense of his crown
His manager is looking arount
for suitable opthe
the elongated bantamweight It'll,
holder with.
The champion is called the
freak of the ring because Of hi:
peculiar construction. He is five
feet nine inches in height and
weighs 11S pounds. Most Of his
opponents are two or more inches
shorter than Brown in height
and reach.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

Newt Allen, Bobby Robinson,
Jake Dunn, George Giles, Clar-
ence Palms, and few others. The
men will report in Detroit no la
ter than Saturday and immedi-
ately go into spring training.
Although the time Is very short
before the league season will OPP
on, DcMoss stated that he would
have his men ready for the open
ing game at Columbus May @.
Manager Biigo DeMoSs arrived
In Detroit Wednesday morning
and Immediately wont into a con-
ference with Blount and his part
ner, James Nelson (Thc man who
recently selected an all-star base
ball team composed of players
since the opening of the present
century. DeMoss was his choice
for second base.
The Detroit owner drkered
with Gus Grccnlec before the
president of the league left for
Pittsburgh Tuesday evening.
Blount Is seeking to make a trade
for Leroy "Satchep' Paige. speed
ball hurler with the Crawford
Giants Another effort will be
made 70 purchase Norman "Tur-
key" Stearnes from Coles Chica-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
To Fete Champions

The senior baseball team Of st.
Stephens A. NJ. f. church, win
ners of the Church Athletic Asso-
citation championship and winner
Of the inter-city title last year,
win be entertained by the mem
bers of the church Friday even
ing, May 5, at the church. Stan
ford and Cobb place. Eddie To-
Ian, double sprint champion of the
Tenth Olympiad, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
SCHEDULE &ANGED BI
BASEBALL OWNERS SUN
Detroit To Open Season
a.sI
At Columbus May s -,
fas

The baseball moguls gathened
in Detro;. Sunday and rearranged
the schedule for the impending
season. ~
According to the new schedule
the Crawford Giants will open fne
season at Nashville, April 30-May
l-2. Chicago will be at Indian
apoliis. April 29-S0 and May" l.
The Homestead Grays will open
at Columbus April 30, May l.
Detroit opens the following.
week at Columbus, Max
Ma hville win come TO ~ N
10 meet the Grays and | 4 y
Giants at Indianapolis. y
will be open.
The Crawford GiaA
their home season agaA
Detroit Stars May 12-1A
teams return TO Detroit NJ
l5.. The Homesteads wilkk
Chicago May 13-14-15.. AKA
lumbus at indianapolis OFT
same dates. M
Nashville will be at DetroiA
May 20-21-22 with ColumbusN
Homestead and IndianapolispX
Chicago. Ciawfords omen. NasA
vile goes to indianapolis May ,27-
2S-29-3O. Crawfords at Columbus
and Chicago at Detroit. The
Grays and Crawfords will play. in
Pittsburgh May 30. r
Gus Greenele, Cum Posey, Tom
Wilson, Jim Taylor, and Bling
DeMoss attended the meetingr
the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday am
noon.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
TWO CHAMPIONS ARE
UNDER SUSPENSION
Jeby and Gorilla Jones
Banned By Ohio Solons

Cincinnati-W lille Gorilla
Jones, National Boxing Associa-
ton American middleweight
champion, and Ben Jeby, white,
New York state champion, were
suspended for year by Peter A.
Horbach, secretary Of the Ohio
Boxing Commission, Friday.
The suspension Of the two figh-
tiers was ordered following charg-
es that they STALLED" and "fak-
ed" In their fight in Cleveland
Wednesday night. The bout was
stopped in the sixth round by the
referee.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
By RUSSELL J. COWANS
By RUSSELL j. COWANS

No baseball announcement in
the past ten years has produced
as much enthusiasm among the
fans as did the announcement
Wednesday morning, that John
Tenny Blount. former owner Of
the Detroit Stars, would again be
at the head of the Detroit base
ball nine.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

ID L u W IL -
S u p y o s @ d
to have been
born in Panama
Central Ameri-
ca, but there
are many who
are willing to
lay it on the
line that the
slender little
champion was
born in I h Q
state of Tenn.
However, be
that as it may
Brown is one
of the few title
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
INDIVIDUAL GYMNASTICS
Next. week-"Place of Move

The teaching of individual
gymnastics is not alone the ability
to apply certain exercises to fit
such and such a condition. In fact,
this is the least part of the work.
In addition thereto, the teacher
needs to be a practical psycholo-
gist.
Individuals of the same age diff
fer greatly in every trait that has
been measured, or estimated. In
strength, in susceptibility TO
disease, nervous stability, in in
telligence, character and skill.
Individual differences spring
from causes that may be consid-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29


time the Ohio
secretary was
placing J e b y
and Jones un-
der the ban, an
order was is
sued barring
Suey w e ! c h,
manager o I
Jones, and Hy-
mic c a y ! a n,
IN a n a x c + Of
Jeby.
The Cleve-
land n N y N q
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

Blount has
several attri-
butes which
will m a k e
him a sue
cess in base
ball. One is
that hr will
operate on "a
strictly bust
nesslike bas-
is. He will
not tolerate
any click
on his team.
nor will he
permit any
b + G a c h OF
4 tn I'LL
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

meters hurdle championship in
the Penn Relays.
Beatty will meet his strongest
opposition this year in Glenn
Hardin, Of Louisiana State uni
versity who displaced Beatty on
the Olympic team when the De-
troiter fell in the trials while
leading the pack.
The Michigan State Normal
hurdler will be trying TO break a
record by winning the event for
three consecutive years.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Detroit Boxers Lose In National A. A. D. Nee
Jenny B1ount Refuses Detroit Franc11is
AL Brown The
Most Travelled
Prize Fighter

All Brown, the bantamweight
champion of the world, is one of
the most persistent travellers in
the fight game. Brown Is forever
on the go, either to Europe, South
America or the South Sea Islands.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

depOrtment on Jne pdSep"ii H~'t,
Back in 1919 Blount entered
the baseball arena, practically UNI
versed in baseball knowledge. But
il was only a short time before ne
was recognized as one OF the
'keenest students of the game IN
the league.
The team placed in Detroit in
1919 was considered the best
ever TO wear a Detroit uniform
until Cum Posey's team Of 1897,
which is considered by many as
the cream Of Detroit Teams.
The first question asked by the
fans after learning about
BIount's re-entry onto the base
ball stage was "Will he give US
another good team."
This column has confidence in
Blount, and believes that he will
again place Detroit on the pedes-
tai it occupied back in the early
192O's by providing the fans with
a sterling group of athletes, ca
pable of holding their own in any
company.
X X y X y
This column is firmly convinced
that the action Of the members
OF the state legislature who are
supporting the Jarvis bill which
will legalize betting on both horse
and dog races, is grevious mis-
take.
Dog racing is just another
racket which is in the hands Of
the gangstek and should not be
tolerated III the state of Michi- |
gan. The canine races out Gratiot
Ave. few years back should be-
ample reason for the cXclu ion Of
the hounds from the state. If fur
Their information is needed the
solons might gather it in Illinois
or Florida, where the racketeers
are in full control of the dog
races.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, the Ben
ton Harbor fight promoter, is in
Lansing lobbying for the bill.
The legislature should separate
the two and give the state Of
Michigan a clean horse racing
bill.
M %%
Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight champion. was just a
friends by bursting into print
with the announcement that Jack |
Dempsey, another former heavy
weight champion, was just o
palooka and that he, lii Arthur,
gave the Mana sa Mauler a terri
BILE whaling in a practice session
prior to the Battle of the Long
Count" between Dempsey and
Tunney, at Chicago in 1926.
Not that we hold any brief for
Jack Dempsey but we are Of the
opinion that JohnSon's remarks |
were based primarily on his an
tagonism toward the former hobo I
who scaled the heights in the
pugiiistic world. Dempsey snob-
bed johnson at one time, and now
that Johnson is in far away.
France, he wants to take slap at
Jack. The attack gave him the de-
sired result.
%x*%%
This column had a letter from
over at the st. Antoine Y. M. G.
A., informing us about the "Early
Risers", a group Of men who have
started fight on heavy waist
lines. The letter reads as follows:
"The Early Risers' is a group
Of men who have been taught by
that unless. they are in
top-notch condition, they cannot
do efficient work in the hot wea-
Their when their circulatory sys-
tenn is congested. To compensate
the sedentary living which brings
some real dangers TO the vital
organs Of life, various members
Of the business world took adj
vantage Of this opportunity by
entering these swimming classes
at 700 A. NJ. every Tuesday,
and Saturday during
May, June, July and August.
"This year the claS viii con-
4. /. A. u. = 4
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

T h G n e W
owner declared
that he would
be satisfied at
present W | t h
the players De
nj o S s has al
ready lined up
for the season.
There will be
a few changes.
T h e men are
G h c I Brewer,
N q lsOn Dean,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
BOYS ENGAGE IN
ANNUAL. INTER
MURAL TRACK M

The annual inter-mural "
meet of the st. Antoine Y. M
A. will be held in the gymnaS1l
Of the association building 8.
urday morning. There win ~
three divisions-junior boys
termediate boys and senior ba,
The junior division is for boys
der ~ years Of age, intermedie
10 to Ia, and senior, 10 10 IT,,
Ribbons win be given s.
places-red for first, \
second, and white for thi
The events viii be as fol
Juniors: 25 I'd dash-5o
100 I'd daSh--HiQh
Standing Broad Jun
ing (puIl up)--Relay
200 yds q lap each
Intermediates: 25 I'd
dash--10O I'd dalo
dash--High Juf =
Broad Jump-sht ~
head) --Relay--c, ~
laps. v
Seniors: 90 yd<<|t.O,
dash--220 W ~
dash--280 wv
ST. Broad
Midlcv Rei>e =
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
BEATTY LEAVES
TO EFF N D
CHAMPIONSHIP

Eugene Beatty, Michigan State
Normal's crack hurdler, left
Thursday for Philadelphia where
he will defend his twice-won 400
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
FORMER OWNER
|OF STARS PUTS
TEAM IN LOOP
New Owner Dickers
For Satchell and
Stearnes


Tenny Blount announced
Thursday that he would not
BE able to take the Detroit
baseball franchise. He said
he would make a statement
next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Schmeling Rules
FL Favorite As
Big Battle Nears
Carefree Max Baer Ends Work.
outs; Expected to Be
Careless in Ring

New York, June 6.-(AP)-The
east and west of fistic styles will
meet in the Yankee stadium Thurs
day night when Max Schmeling, stu
dious German, faces California's
playboy heavyweight, Max Baer, in
q 15-round duel.
Schmeling, the stolid, Unconditional
fighting machine Of apparently un-
limited reserves Of stamina, rules a
z to 1 favorite over the Livermore
Larruper who carries his carefree,
devil-may-care disposition right into
the ring with him.
The German has trained faithfully
in his almost inaccessible camp at
Lake Swannanoa, N. j., perfecting
his defense and timing, shortening
! his punches, carefully needing his
trainers advice. Baer too has reached
the peak Of physical condition but
by another method. Training al
Atlanti Getty for six weeks, the big
Californian has clowned his way
Through daily workouts, putting aside
all thoughts of defense, inviting hi
sparring partners to take pot-shot:
at his granite chin. Unless he de-
velops q sudden attack of caution
he'll fight just that way.
! Both fighters have virtually com
|pleted training. Schmeling will g
through one more public workout
Tuesday, but Baer wound up boxing
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

Professional Cracks Par
To Win St. Paul Open Golf Title
Jimmy Fouls, Not Good Enough
For National Open, De-
feats Big Stars

St. Paul, Mimi, June 5.-(AP)-
Jimmy FOULS, descendant Of one OF
Scotland's great family of golf
teachers. wasn't quite good enough
to qualify for the big 1888 national
open show but he had $1,000 in his
rpocket Monday and about that much
satisfaction.
Competing against many Of the
important contenders for this years
national open crown, including five
members of Americas Ryder cup
team, the silent Chicago pro kept
his head down and sailed in with
par-smashing 72-hole total of 283
shots to win the $4,000 St. Paul open
championship at Keller course here
Sunday.
His card beat George Won Elm of
Los Angeles, COLTS famous business
man, by three strokes and Captain
Walter Hagen of the Ryder cup
squad by five. His rounds we're TO-
72-e9-72.
| Won Elm struck right with FOULS
through SO holes. But Sunday Fouls
4 opened his attack with SO, three
shots better than par, and breezed
in with a perfect Y.
Won Elm, on the game that once
beat Bobby Jones at Baltusrol in
1926, turned in cards of 70-72-71.73.
Hagen, third place winner at 28s.
also impressed the gallery with his
game. Tied for 18th after SO holes,
he found the range to romp in with
'69-71 Sunday. Paul Runyan, fresh
man member of the Ryder cup team,
won a fourth place tie with Harry
Cooper, Chicago star, with a 70-72
finish for 289.
Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, nation
al professional champion, got 1872.
Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del, the
fourth Ryder cup player in the COM
petition, got 294, while Leo Diegel,
the fifth, fell far back with 3O3.
Neil White, University Of South
ern California sophomore, was the
leading amateur, with 296. He will
compete in the national open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

Gregory and CRUDE; Hoffman. Had
icy ana RATIONAL NasFi LEAGUE.
First Game
New York. 600 600 020-2 s Q
Brooklyn. 600 600 600 3 o
Schumacher and Mancuso; Clark
and Lopez, Outen.
Second Game
New York. so1 200 ooo-s II i
Brooklyn. !. 600 100 000-1 S 4
FitzSimmons and Mancuso; Beck,
Shaute and Lopez, Outen.
Braves, Phillies Split
First Game -
RRn natSn S $50 o %9 SSS-6 s !
Holley and Davis; Farmhouse and
Hogan.
philadelph,a lo1 oao oso-s i !
Boston, -. 2Ol O02 4Ox-9 Is
collins, Elliott, Rhen, Piclrel and
Davis, Todd; Seibold, Cantwell. Belts
Brandt and Hargraye.
Pirates, Cubs Divide
First Game
Pittsburgh. 600 oo2 oo7-9 Il
Chicago -. 100 020 000-3 5
Smith, Swetonic, Harris and Grace
Grimes, Henshaw, Bush and Hartnett
| Second Game
Pittsburgh. o1o 600 loo-2
Chicago -. Ola O4O 0Ox-0 IL
Meme, Harris, French and Padden
Malone and Hartnett, Taylor.
Cards and Reds Halve
80. 80. :. First Game :. -. 90.
| r II ]
st. Louis. 900 100 oso-4 s
Cincinnati. 900 10 O00-2 6
| Walker. Sylvester Johnson, Haine
and Wilson: 81 Johnson and LON
bardi.
! Second Game
r H
St. Louis 900 600 02O-2 s
Cincinnati. 900 140 l0x- 9
Carleton. Mooney and O'Farrell
Derringer and Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Stars Establish
Comfortable Leads

Chicago, June 5.-(AP)-The
latest balloting to select the
American League team which
will battle it out with the ma
tional choices at Comiskey park
July s.:
First base-Lou Gehrig, New
York, 50,687; Jimmy Foxx,
Philadelphia, 1852.
Second base-Charlie Gehr-
niger, Detroit, 1922; Tony
Lazzeri, New York, 29,O34.
Third base-Jimmy Dykes,
Chicago, 27,994; Jimmy Foxx,
Philadelphia, 21,506.
Shortstop-Joe Cronin, Wash
ington, 53,8O1; Frank Crossetti,
New York, 1894.
Outfielders-Al Simmons, Chi
cago, 58,07S; Babe Ruth, New
York, 54,761; Earl Averill,
Cleveland, 49,446.
Catchers-Bill Dickey, New
York, 41,846; Mickey Cochrane,
Philadelphia, 30,824.
Pitchers-Bob Grove, Philadel-
phia, 5000; Vernon Gomez,
New York, 1881; Yves Terrell,
Cleveland, 24,346; Oral Hide
brand, Cleveland, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
MiIIers Are Dumped Into Third
Position BY Pace-Setting
Red Birds

Chicago, June 5.-(AP)-Pegging
along without attracting much at
tention, the Indianapolis Indians
have popped up as a possibility to
break up the Columbus Red Birds
threat to make a runaway Of the
American Association pennant race.
The Indians Monday were in Sec
ond place, three full games back Of
Columbus.
Columbus took good care Of the
Minneapolis threat, winning three out
Of four games In the series which
closed Sunday in a split double
header. The setbacks denoted the
Millers to third place.
Minneapolis scored its first victory
Of the series in the first game Sun
day, II to 8, humping three pitchers
for IS well-bunched hits. However,
in spite of Joe Hauser's 18th and Goth
home runs Of the season, Minneap-
oils lost the second game, to Z.
indianapolis slugged Americas Polli
and Earl Caldwell for IA hits to win
the first game Of a doubleheader with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
14FREE PASSES TO
FIRST CHALKED Up:
II MISPLAYS MADE
Lefty Klein Walks Seven Men
During Period Of Extreme
Wildness
SIX PITCHERS ARE CALLED
Bismarck Will Play Fort Lincoln
Wednesday Afternoon in
Next Game
Jamestown's semi base

! Jamestowns semi-professional base
ball team walloped the Bismarck
American Legion nine IA to 8 in q wild
game at the Stutsman county city
Sunday afternoon.
Fourteen free passes to first base
were issued by the SIX pitchers. three
for each team.
Lefty Klein, Bismarck portsider,
was particularly wild, sending seven
men to the initial sack free of
charge.
Eleven errors were committed, eight
by the Capital City club and three by
the victors.
Klein started in the box for Bis
marck but, after allowing five hits in
three innings, was relieved by Smiley
Simle, who worked for two frames.
Klein returned to the mound in the
sixth to hurl two more cantos and
Bob Mccartney finished the game In
the box for the Capital City.
A. Hancock, Lefty Brown and Fer
gus pitched for the victors, Brown
allowing but one bingle in four inn
ings. Bismarck secured but seven
hits.
The three Capital City moundsmen
were touched for IL hits, including
home runs by F. Shauer, A. Hancock
and G. Hancock.
Bismarck will play its next game
here at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, playing Fort Lincoln at the
city baseball park as a Lions conyen-
ton feature.