davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Wheat Stocks in N. ID.
52,333, 900 Bushels

Stocks Of al wheat In mills and
elevators Of North Dakota ct the be.
ginning Of this month are estimated
at lS0o0N00 bushels. according to
Ben lkienhols, agricultural statisti-
clan ct Fargo TOR the department Of
agriculture.
This compares to $500, 900 bushels
year ago and 1900 900 bushels two
years ago.
In addition. April l stocks of wheat
on farms Of the state totaled 49,.
$4,000 bushels, compared to 1906
600 . year ago, making the total sup
ply Of wheat on farms and in eleva-
tors 62.333.0 900 g compared to IT,
3e5,ooo bushels = year ago.
Tor the United States, wheat stocks
In interior mills and elevators are
estimated By the crop reporting board
to have heen "a, 7oe 900 bushels April
!, compared 70 oo,327, 900 . year ago
and 72.263yOoo two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
To Show n. d. Soils
At World Exposition

Fargo. N. D., April 2e.-Actual soils
Of North Dakota viii b transported TO
Chicago 70 b used In this states ex-
hibit at the Century Of Progress.
Against Z brilliant background, rep
resenting the various sections Of the
state and the various types Of agrtcul-
tural production. will Be shown tina
soil type Of that area. These soils will
include the coal and clay deposits Of
western North Dakota.
This states exhibit viii be In charge
Of Miss Alice Moshier. Fargo. aided by
q staff Of men qualified to answer any
type Of inquiry regarding North Da-
kota. In the Hall o. States ct the ex-
position. neighboring booths viii be
occupied BY California, Georgia, and
Ohio. The booth viii open upon =
large court, which viii furnish the ret.
ting tor innumerable pageants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
District Manager of
Maccabees is Named

Appointment Of Edward williams Of
Bismarck - district manager Of the
Maccabees lodge was announced by
D. McNamara, FAFgo, at Z special
meeting Of knights and ladies Of the
Maccabees Tuesday evening at the
Grand Pacific hotel.
Williams expects 70 organize q new
hive May -.
Speakers ct the meeting were Nc.
Namara, who discussed the value Of
insurance: williams, and several
members Of the local lodge.
A social hour followed the meeting.
Bridge and whist were played.
Mcnamara left Wednesday for
Jamestown where he will organize q
junior court with IS charter members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Leo Jaszkowiak WEEDS
Miss Viola Chadwick

Mia viola Chadwick. daushter Of
ASrs = nhad~irk preien IN anA
Leo jasskoviak. son al Mr.. ana M.
Francis Jasskoviak. 4lo Tvelfth 81.
were married Tuesday morninr e 81.
Joaenha Catholic CHURCH. Nandsn.
WITH Rev. Father r1iIdehrand Eickloff
officiatinr.
A veddine breakfast vas served 70
- s,,nsta "a ia .Ies,to~,iai ho,,,e III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Local Woman Named
To National Board

Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush. 5oe Ninth st.,
has been elected = member Of the ma
tional board Of directors Of Sponsor
Mothers clubs, according 70 informa-
ton received here. She will take Of
flee on international Goodwill Day.
May 10. and win. serve for term Of
five years.
The board Of directors = comprised
Of 10 members, each from = different
state. and no state may b represented
on the board for moro than one sue
cessive term. Each director Is ap-
pointed to supervise some phase Of
the work Of the clubs, whose purpose
is to promote world peace and good
will. Mrs. Ritterbush will direct ex.
tension work In the states which com.
prised the Louisiana Purchase.
During the summer Mrs. Ritterbush
will 60 to Chicago to confer with 9TH
er board members.
Actively interested In the organi1a-
ton Of Sponsor Mothers clubs in the
state for the last two years, Mrs. Ritz
terbush has formed five adult clubs.
affiliated with the national body, In
the state. four Of them In Bismarck.
Besides these. two clubs for girls and
one for boys have been organised here
under her direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
SOCIETY NEWS
Describes Methods Of
Making Rock Pictures

Mrs. Mary K. Davis, superintendent
Of nurses ct the Bismarck hospital
described her hobby, which 4 the con.
struction Of artistic floral designs
from bits Of stone, for members Of
the Business ana Professional Wo-
mems club ct their meeting Tuesday
evening.
Using I background Of velvet, Mrs.
Davis works out iAtricate floral pat
terms from bits Of colored stone, fas-
tening the Clipped stone In place with
glue. Later these are mounted and
framed. Mrs. Davis has been invited
by the North Dakota Worlds Fair
committee 70 prepare Z sample Of her
work for exhibition In the North Da-
kota booth ct the fair.
Piano and vocal solos and q read.
Ing also were included In the pro-
gram. Miss Florence Fritch played Z
piano number: Mrs. w. ]. Tarsart
sang. THE Girls Of Seville" and THE
Answer: and Miss Clarice Belk read,
TOR distinguished Service. ;.
Miss Rose Huber. Mrs. George Luck
and Mrs. J. W. scott, members Of the
health committee, were in charge Of
the entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Bismarck Club News
Mrs. J. Manford Parks ana Mrs. 7

J. Schmidt were elected delegates to
the eighth district convention Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs at Spiritwood next week at =
meeting Of Chapter L Of the spon-
sor Mothers club Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. +. L. Schlechter, 722
Third st. Three papers were given:
"A Health Program for Your Child"
BY Mira. Ernest Stee: sheep Raising
IN North Dakota" by Mrs. J. M.
Parks: and North Dakota Wild Flow.
ers," by Mrs. Charles Rue. Mrs.
Harry Lewis, . member Of the club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Mrs. r. A. Middaugh Is
Named Club President

Mrs. Richard r. Middaugh WAS
elected president Of Chapter DC Of
the Sponsor Mothers club at = meet
ing Tuesday. evening 1T the home Of
Mrs. Everett LaFrance. 1910 Avenue
Z. She VIII succeed Mrs. Charles
Rue.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Henry Jones. vice president: Mrs. N.
z. Plath, secretary: and Mrs. Paul w.
Freise. treasurer.
Mrs. G. Q. Burnett and Mrs. Henry
Jones read papers on Discipline for
Parents" and AN Outline Of Mext-
can History" respectively. Mrs. r.
A. Ritterbush, who WAS . guest at the
meeting. spoke, requesting the sup
port Of club members In retaining =
music instructor in the city schools.
Mrs. James Wiley and Mrs. John
Armau were appointed Is commit
tee to secure groceries for this week
for q needy family which the club has
adopted and Mrs. Don Tracy and Mrs.
Plath were named Is the committee
for next week.
Mr.. ana MrS. J. .. Muent ana Mrs.
II. =. Haney. all Of Belneld. spent
Tuesday IN Bismarck with ir1ends.
MISS Eileen Ooetner, 1olv Flltn o.
and william Kirsch spent Sunday IN
jamestown at the nome % Mr.
kirschS mother. MIS-. =. 4. hEscn.
Miss Esther dreenshields, employe
IN. the office Of the state treasurer,
has returned from fargo where she
spent the weekend with ner parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Qreensnaelds.
= =
Members o. the Motne1S service
CLUB held q nridge party ~ tneir go
cial meeting TUESDAY evening ~ the
home Of Mrs. I. i. Carulei, w
Eighth g. Contract WAS played ~
three tables. with Mrs. :. ]. baven-
dick, Mrs. =: =. Webb ana Mrs. Roy
1ndseth receiving pr1ees.
=
Miss oenevaeve Hue: y. -. VINO
spent the last ~ Gays nere WIN ner
parents, MI. and Mrs. J. !. Rue. III
Avenue a. LETT Tuesday Tor MI
waukee. WIS.,, where she VIII ne en-
ploye0 ~ the Vlsiting NURSES Assocaa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

who Is moving to Beulal to make her
home, was presented with 4 gift.
= : =
Two papers were read ct meet
ing Of Lewis and Clark chapter of
Sponsor Mothers club Tuesday after
noon 1t the home Of Mrs. G. w. Lei
fur, sol Sixth st., with Mrs. q. D.
Bell as hostess. Mrs. George Smith
read q paper on Training the Child
In Home Lfe," prepared by Mrs. ].
B. Smith; and Mrs. Kenneth King
spoke on North Dakota's Part In the
World Fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

bachelor Judge. WAS found shot dead
"wednesday night In his home at
Queens Gate, ~. James Park.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Griffs Show Fans Everything
Whehills Pitching Ease and Schulte's AlLAround Work
Against Braves Particularly Pleasing.

that AL Thomas and Bobby Burke's
arms are in Tipping trim, pitching
staff that appeared to be in the process
of making trouble for Uncle Clark but
a few weeks ago, is now one that the
boss man points to as being possessed
of as much quality as any in the Ameri-
can League.
If two hurlers were able to keep the
Nationals bobbing up near the top with
the Athletics last year, Washington
fans can hope for nothing short Of a
bunting with a group of pea shooters
who number eight tried fippers, and
one youngster with ability.
4 ND while Uncle's mound staff gave
IA indications of being just what the
doctor ordered, and what the ex-
perts at camp said it would be at the
seasons start, it was matched in the
Braves tilt by hitting. which showed
enough dynamite to rattle any pitcher.
The ease and assurance with which
Fred Schultz fielded his position in
center field must have made the
Sammy West adherents feel a trifle
blue. Those who were ready to say
West would have gotten that one"
really saw Fred get the one Sammy
would have nabbed. And Manush
ranged farther to the left of him than
he did when Sammy was in the mid
garden, maybe just to show that when,
and If. 1t was necessary he could 60
galloping around a bit, too.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
TRIBE QUITS CAMP
IN PERFECT SHAPE
Cleveland Heads for Home
With "BeSt Club Since
1920 Flag Winner"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 6.-In
X perfect physical condition after
a fve-week session under ideal
conditions at New Orleans,
Clevelands Indians headed into Bir-
mingham for an exhibition game with
the Barons today Mel Harder, the
only one of the Indians big five"
pitchers not in best OF condition, was
assigned to mound duty.
New orleans fans who studied the
team opined that Manager Roger Peck
inpaugh had the makings of the best
Cleveland club since the Indians won
the world championship in 1920.
WEST PLAINS, Mo-, April P.-
The citizens of West Plains don't mind
going to lot of trouble to see the st.
Louis Cardinals in action.
When rain threatened to prevent a
game here yesterday between the Red
birds and the West Plains ball club,
hundreds of gallons of gasoline was
burned and several tons of sawdust was
sprinkled on the field to make it pos
sible to play. The Cardinals won, II
to S.
NEWARK, N. j., April [P).-The
Boston Red Sox meet the Newark Bears
today in their last game before en-
training for Boston.
Dusty" Rhodes was slated to start
on the mound for the Sox, and Man.
ager Marty McManus planned to let
him go the entire nine innings. The
Sox were due to entrain for Boston at
pm, and arrive home shortly before
midnight.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 6 tP.-
ST johnson. one of the Cincinnati Reds
star pitchers, today bore a painful in
jury suffered in practice when hot
liner from the bat Of Chick Hafey
struck his left thigh. He will be lame
few days. but remains the leading
candidate to hurl the opening game
against the Pittsburgh Pirates next
week.
The Reds, defeated to yesterday
by Knoxville of the Southern Associa-
ton, were to head toward Cincinnati
today after brief practice session.
BALTIMORE, April tP-The
Boston Braves we're due here today
for a game with the Baltimore Orioles.
The holdout situation, which has had
President Emil Fuchs in "stew," was
cleared up as far as the Braves were
concerned. The only remaining tribes
man to be signed was Art Shires, who
has been given permission to deal direct
with anybody who will offer more salts
factory terms than the Braves In the
way of salary.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Schultz Heads Criffs' Attack in Upsetting Braves
New Players TeBaer cmefo

helped him considerably and was
confident he would be in the best
of trim for the season opener. He
was to go back to left field again
today.
Art Shires was good-naturedly
razzed by the pavilion fans when he
took over the Braves first-basing
job in the sixth. Whattaman, al
ways popular with the crowd when
he played here, replaced another
ex-National, Baxter Jordan.
Bill McKechnie threw a truckload
of players into the game, using 10
in all. One was Bill Urbanski, who
finally agreed to accept terms with
the Boston club just before the con-
test got under way.
Fourteen players were used by
Manager Cronin. Bolton finished
the catching started by Sewell,
Boken relieved Bluege in the eighth
and Kerr and Harris took the
places of the field marshal and
Manush in the ninth.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Fate of Unsigned Bissonette,
Judges Rival for Dodger Job,
Due to Be Decided Here Today

Cuyler preceded the Cubs to Chi
cago yesterday and was informed by
Dr. Edwin w. Ryerson that the bone
in his right leg was badly broken and
that the best he could hope was for
duty around July A. Vince Barton,
reserve Cub outfielder, also arrived
with Cuyler for treatment Of an eye
infection.
At Kansas City, Branch Hickey, part
owner of the st. Louis Cardinals, who
needs an infield as badly as the Cubs
require an outfelder, conferred with
Manager Charlie Grimm. Both denied
reports of a trade, especially one in
Guiding Pepper" Martin, but the
sports writers were dubious.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 6 tP).-The
New York Yankees, who are noted
mostly for their slugging have been
getting some f1ashy pitching as well
in their exhibitions against Southern
Association teams. They have run up
three straight shutouts and haven't
been scored on in 20 innings. Three
regular pitchers, Lefty Gomez, Char
ley Ruffing and George Pipgras, have
done the major work with the new
comers, Don Brennan, Pete Jablonow-
ski and Jimmy Deshong pitching two
innings each and allowing three hits
among them.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

many tallies as the entire Bean
town band could muster.
The Nationals cleaned up at the
expense of Harry Seibold, Bob
Brown and Huck Belts, all right
handlers. Seibold faded after the
fat fourth and Brown passed so
many in the seventh he passed out
before that session ended. But two
hits and a walk were CLEANED on
Belts thereafter.
TT was a single by Kuhel that be-
/ gan the Washington offensive in
the fourth. Myer and Manush
doubled in succession and that
meant two runs. Cronin forced out
Manush, but there were two on
when a force play at second was
gummed up as Goslin dribbed one to
the middle-sacker. Here Schultz
poled his triple, drive down the
left-field line, to put the Nationals
nicely ahead.
Singles by Goslin and Schultz
and Sewell's infield erasure ac-
counted for sixth-inning score and
in the seventh passes to Kuhel,
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Cronin. Goslin and Schultz with two
outs sandWiched between the first
two walks and an error by the Bos-
ton catcher following the mess in
creased the home side count by two.
After two singles and double off
Whitehill got the Braves a brace of
markers in the sixth, they did no
more tallying until the ninth. Then
McAfee was reached for three sin
giles to produce an alien score. But
Bill struck out the side at that. He
famed Bill Hargrave, second bat
ter, pinching for the pitcher, and
threw third ones by the last two up.
His first two innings were just
breeze for McAfee He set back the
Braves in order in the seventh and
the single of him in the eighth was
made after two were out.
NfANUSH'S left leg Still bothered
1v1 him a little, but the big fellow
played through seven and
half innings. He said the rest he
had had since coming to WASH
ington from Chattanooga Sunday
Evening star., 1933-04-06
.HE status of Del Bissonette with
the Brooklyn Dodgers may be
decided at a conference hetWeen

TIME status of Del Bissonette with
the Brooklyn Dodgers may be
decided at conference between
Manager Max Carey and Treas
urer Joseph Gilleaudeau. who was to
join the club here today when the
National Leaguers were scheduled to
play the first Of two exhibitions with
the Griffmen.
Bissonette has been handling the
first base job vel in exhibitions, but
so has Joe Judge, the well known ex-
Griffman, who has contract.
Del was placed on the retired list
after he was injured last season and
1888 contract has not been offered him
SO far. If he Is officially signed up
the Dodgers will have to weaken their
other reserve forces to get under the
% player limit.
Bill Urbanski finally signed his con-
tract for the 1888 season with the
Boston Braves just prior to their defeat
by the Griffmen in an exhibition game
here yesterday.
Although no figure was announced,
the star infielder who went with the
Boston CLUB year ago laSt rau was
offered a salary increase early this
year, but held out for more money. He
reported a week late for training and
withheld signing until at what was
understood to be an increase over last
seasons stipend.
Urbanski played in the exhibition
with the Griffs, getting one hit out OF
two times up.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 6 (Fl.
Hank Leiber, the 21-year- col
legian from Phoenix, Ariz., who has
had only one year of minor league
experience, appears to be making a
strong bid for the left field berth with
the New York Giants. Leiber is about
as fast as his rival, Joe Moore; he has
been fielding brilliantly and hitting at
terrific clip in the Spring exhibitions.
He raped out two smart singles in
four times up against Chattanooga
yesterday.
CHICAGO, April R).-With Kiki
Cuyler definitely out Of the lineup until
July reports were strengthened today
that the Cubs were out to buy an es-
tablished outfield regular for immediate
delivery.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

THE wide difference of opinion
among followers of base ball
regarding the coming Ma
tional League race is a very
natural situation, according to John
Arnold Heydler, boss of the circuit,
here today to present the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt the No. l pass
emitting them to admission to all
games this season as the guests OF
the organization.
Prior to visiting the White House
where the courtesy card, inclosed in
handsome gold-trimmed leather
case was proffered to the Chief
Executive shortly before noon, Mr..
Heydler visited The Star, where he
held his first job-as a printer more
than score of years ago. Although
he has met every President of the
United States from Grover Cleveland
on, this was his first opportunity to
make the acquaintance of Mr.. Roose-
welt, although they both hail from
New York, and said he found the
Chief Executive we'll informed about
the national pastime.
There's no way to tell how the
race will come out" Mr.. Heydler as
serted. ''It promises to be one of
the most open affairs in the leagues
Evening star., 1933-04-06
NCLE CLARK is ready for the
big parade. And so are his
grand Nationals.

T UNCLE CLARK is ready for the
big parade. And so are his
grand Nationals.
If the boys had grown stale
on the road from Biloxi to Wash
ington they snapped out of it in the
exhibition encounter with the non
descript Boston Braves.
Your uncle's boys are fielding well,
hitting a million and producing win
ming pitching. Messrs. Cronin and
Goslin, who got away to limping
batting start in the grapefruit skits,
were lathering the leather onion in
the good old-fashioned way yesterday,
Fred Schultz was betting the ball just
as Uncle Grif promised he would
and Earl Whitehill, last of the mound
squad to round into top form, gave
the customers sample of what q
new uniform can do for fellow. Bill
McAfee, not SO sure of where he is
likely to be heading, was sure of where
he was going against the Braves.
RUT the big kick in the tilt with Bos-
- ton was the sureness of the pea
shooting of Earl Whitehill. The
former Tiger goes through his motions
as if he was working at batting practice
Only the sure-flre Walter Stewart, a
brother southpaw with the Mats, excels
him in complacency on the rubber.
The steadiness with which Earl and
Walter hurl is annoying to the hitters.
1t flattens out good batters ego to
have moundsman mechanically shoot
the pill down the alley, as If he were
tipping it past robot. And Earl seems
to give the hitter no more attention
than he would last Summers straw
hat.
With Whitehills confidence Of form,
Stewart's top shape, and the assurance
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Race Wide Open, Heydler Says
National League Boss Visiting White House, Sees
Base Ball on Boom.

long history, fact which should
make for increased interest, evidences
of which I found on every hand
during my recent trip to the Pacific
Coast and back. The players them
selves seem to be more keenly con-
cerned about things and I am conf
dent this will be reflected in the size
of the crowds that turn out for the
games"
Evening star., 1933-04-06
FOOD AIDS HAND BALL
CHAMPION TO SCORE
Trulio Stops to Eat After Losing
Set, Then Wins Next Two
in Title Tourney.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 6.-A1l that Angelo
~ Trulio, the national hand ball
champion from New York, needs
to win games is lot of good food.
Trulio lost the first game of his
match to enter the quarter finals of
the current championship tournament
last night to Joe Platak of Chicago, 20
to 81. He halted to eat and came back
with easy 21-to-1, 21-to-9 victories, to
stay in the chase.
Favorites remained in the singles
championship race last night, including
Sam Atcheson, national Y. M. c. A.
champion from Memphis, who van
uuished Chick" Berghern, Evanston,
Ill, 21-5, 21-5.
Trulio meets j. Endzvick of Cleve-
land in today's quarter final, with
Atcheson tackling Jack Brodar, Chi
cago Other quarter final contests were
Jack Srenco, st. Louis, VS.. L. Hobel-
man, Baltimore, and George Nelson,
Baltimore, VS.. Richard Bruck, New
1OIk.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

4 FTER two failures down
~ South, the Nationals came
n back to their home lot to
satisfy themselves that they
can overcome big league opposition
Making their 1888 bow before Capt.
tai cohorts yesterday, Cronin's
charges larruped the Boston Braves
7 to 3, and did so with flourish and
finesse.
They showed the Braves much
good pitching and lot OF punch
and with one big round-tne
fourth-had the game in the bag:
Earl Whitehin and Bill McA1ee
found the Boston batters easy, 10
check, while the Nationals with big
Fred Schultz heading their attack,
helped themselves to 10 hits and SIX
walks for three scoring innings.
Schultz, the new center-felder
brought over from the Browns, with
o triple, single and pass in four
txips to the plate. drove across as
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Varied Sports

College Base Ball.
Washington and Lee, 8; Vermont, 2.
Davidson, 20; Lenoir Rhyme, 8.
Newberry, S; Presbyterian, 4.
Delaware, 6; Medical College of Vir-
ginia, 4.
College Lacrosse.
st. Johns (Annapolis), 4; Harvard, 3
Professional Hockey.
Canadian American League.
Philadelphia, /; Boston, 0.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
'Batted for Spohrer in eighth.
fBatted for Belts in ninth.

Runs batted in-Myer, Manush. Schultz
3. Worthington, Schulmerich. Sewell, Ho-
gan. Two-base hits-Maranville Myer
Manush. Schulmerich. Three-base hit.
Schultz Schultz Stolen base-Kuhel: Double play
Was6inston 50 s9eGan Lett
base on balls-!Of seibold. /; of Whitehiil,
l; OF Brown 4; off Belts l. Struck out
2; by McAfee, 3. Hits-Of Seibold. 4 hits
and runs in innings; OF Brown. hits
in l 1-3 innings; of Whitehill. 6 hits and
runs In 9 innings; OF McAfee, 4 hits and
/ run in innings. Winning pitcher
Whitehill. Losing pitcher-Seibold Um-
pires-Van Grafian. Dunn and Cox. Time of
game-1 hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
|ExhibitiOnCames
BY the Associated Press.


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington (A), 7; Boston (N), 8.
Philadelphia (A), 9; Philadelphia
(N0, 3.
Baltimore Cd, 9; Brooklyn (N), 7.
Knoxville IS. A., 8; Cincinnati,
(N), 5.
New York (N), 6; Chattanooga
IS. Al, 2.
Boston (A). Z; Newark Cd, g.
Detroit tA), Z; Atlanta IS. A., 4.
New York (A), 8; Louisville
"a. Al, 0.
ST. Louis (N), IT; West Plains, 5.
Albany %, 10; Toronto Cd, 8.
Fort Worth (T), 8; indianapolis
"a. Al, 2.
Jersey City G), 10; Manhattan Col
lege, 4.
Toledo CA. A., 8; Nashville
Is. A., 5.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Coast League

Oakland, 6; Missions, o.
Hollywood, 8; Sacramento, /.
Seattle, 7; Los Angeles. 6.
San Francisco, 8; Portland, 7.