davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
THESE DAYS.
HOLMAN

Mr.. Holman, Commander of Col.
Young Post No. 269 American Legion
went out to Dublon Canyon to inter
view Mr.. Morrison, Supt. of the In
ion Paving Co. Mr.. Morrison promis-
ed Mr.. Holman to give work to mem
bers of his Post as soon as the con-
crete work starts. Two colored men
are working at present, and were re
ported by the Supt. as doing very
satisfactory work.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

functioning and assuming response
bility in d~isagreeable situations. Lit
tie did they think they would be call
ed to account for their supine surren-
der of their legislative functions to
the Executive. While all that has been
done may be in line for the program
Of recovery, the spree is nearly over,
thus comes reflection.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

Il from Hilton. Twas, my friends, a
sweet piece of baseball. Something
usually seen up in the big show.
Say, Mr.. Score Keeper, where is
Woodruff and Kirksey's hit? No see
in papah, Isaac?
Chas. Crump held the Trotters
scoreless for A innings. Nice going in
there, Chas.
50 long, will be seeing you. C. A. S.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
MORGAN MAKE BIG PROFITS

MORGAN MAKE BIG PROFITS
what 1t Means" by David Laur-
ence: "The Crucifixion of wealth con
tlnues a pace, the Morgans make big
profits. They let their friends in on
the ground floor. They took advant-
age of the provisions of the law with
respect to capital gains and capital
losses, and hence paid $1,000, 900 in
the fat years, and nothing in the lean
years" It is seer that as the law
vas at fault and the Morgans but
human, though they may be human
vultures they were within their rights
whether it was morally right to
take advantage Of Uncle Sam for two
wears their conscience must be the
judge.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

DALI.
KANSAS CITY MONARCH TO
PLAY HERE

The Kansas City Monarchs, world
champion Colored baseball club, will
play the Clink Clair City Club at
Western League Park Saturday, June
18th and Sunday, June 18th at $3.50
p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Front Kitchenette for rent, WE. 37O7
Wig Making, Curls, and etc. AT-7356
We Specialize in Kitchenette Apart
ments. That's why we can give you
the best prices.
Webster 2113 l.. w. Walker
3 Room Apt, Furnished, WEB. 1907.
Furnished Room for Rent, WE. 4162
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
DOINGs AMONG THE AMATEURS

DOINGS AMONG THE AMATEURS
On out and round in this mans
league, we find things just the re-
verse. You remember something to
this effect, u. P. Boosters-14. Hol-
mes 3. Cudahy Rex. Globe Trot-
tiers, 5. Wei, on this End spree just
turn the thing around only leave the
playing grounds the same. For now
those up and at EN- Holmes have done
nothing else but run the Rex into a
tie for End place. Do you know that
they have whipped everything in the
league soundly except the Trotters.
This Sunday will find their big guns
set for them. What the opposing
heads have up their sleeves remains
to be seen.
The Holmes returned to the Boos-
tiers what they received in the first
encounter. They ran Bud Lawson
until his tongue hung out. They hop
ped on Doc Manger for 5 runs then
took John Lowe for Z more and were
calling for G.. Davis when the game
was called. Holmes II. Booster 5.
Globe TrOtters Take Lead
The South Side Globe Trotters
showed to the fans that they can take
a lead and at least hold it long enough
to win a game. Big Red, manager Of
Dago's. McClutcheons choice was in
vincible for 5 innings. Then Big Red
sad red. Hodges singled to right. Hill
ton walked, Smith tripled to left CEN
ter. Wakefield was hit by a pitched
ball, Woodruff singled. Kirksey singh
ed good by Big Red, Hello Crump.
Trotters 5. Rex 8.
Jimmy Milota
Jimmie Milota, Muny Secretary
was present. Fry hit one straight a
way for a single. THAT'S the way |
like to see them CO., says Jimmie. |
How did you like our behavior?
Holmes was Richie was off form Sun
day not playing his usual good game.
Ernie made several costly errors.
Lawson lost heart on Smiths hit and
allowed it to go for a no Cd mer.
Grays' hitting is improving. almost
undressed Doc.
Trigg of the Boosters has a sore
pedal. Limps a little.
Stanley is on the job. Keeps bench
free of visitors and fines players i,
if caught smoking in uniforms.
Wakefield batted 1000. getting 4
hits. Being hit twice by pitched balls
and getting a single and a triple.
Arvin let Freddie's drive go thru
his hands for three bases.
Kirksey had the Rex shut out for
= venin innings two errors took the
strain off the packers.
Liggins looks good in right field
for the Trotters.
Hilton went deep into center field
to take a throw from fellows to stop
Clements at the plate. Clement hit a
terrific smash into deep center send
ing Fellows to the fence. Glenn tried
to make a homer out of it. Fell short
by inches, Kirksey taking the throw
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
with LennOX
Continued from Page J.

munity. and with a personal observa-
Zion o could readily see our reason
for seeking this reduction, knowing
You would sympathize with conditions
We are hoping you viii make a close
fvests alton Of these situations, with
our support az your request, and give
this matter your hearty cooperation.
Thanking you very much for what
ever future consideration you may
give along these lines, we are
Respectfully yours.
Omaha Working Mems
Commissioners,
DR.. G. B. Lennox. Pres. "a
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

Half the fun in any game or en-
tertainment is knowing what is going
on. Here is a diagram explaining
some of the stunts to be seer at the
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
June y 1888

-
MIR Sam X. Greenleaf.
County Assessor,
Court House.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir
| have yUur letter Of June 5th il
reply 10 my one Of May 9th, thank.
ang y0u for all considerations giver
an regards 10 a community that has
been held down relative TO employ.
ment, and taxed beyond their proper.
sion Of income.
We realize the tax reduction of 1892
and '33. a total Of approximately 3S
perrent. You also state this is the
highest percent Of reduction in any
residential district Of Omaha. which
may be true. but not so taking into
consideration the vast numbers of un-
employed and the average salary re
served by those who are working,
compared with the salaries of individ-
uais of other communities.
l believe you mean to be fair with
all, never doubling the veracity Of the
internal attitude Of anyone. but not
being in 4 position as /. it is impos-
xibfe for you to really know this
community and its situation. It is
your civic duty 70 interest yourself
regarding this matter and to make a
personal investigation of same.
We fully believe that you will. and
according to the economic situation
Of today with this district. you will
reconsider and give them a reduction
of so percent OF more. We live in a
district that has ben continually de
zied their prorata Of employment and
always placed at the bottom of the
dist regarding same. vet paying taxes
IN proportion TO others. and in some
Instances a higher rate.
Thanking you again for further in
vestigations you may make, and
hoping You viii reconsider this reduc-
eiuu, 7 am
Respectfully yours,
DR.. G. B. Lennox, Pres.
Omaha Working Mems Com.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

Dear Sir.
Replying 20 your letter of May
9th. viii state that ! have given the
matter referred to in your letter close
consideration and in 1892 and also in
1855 this district will receive the high
est percentage Of reduction Of any
residential district in Omaha and
think the district has been treated
very fairly.
Yours very truly,
Sam X. Greenleaf.
County Assessor.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

Islands may be from Texas or Miss.
issippi, where lynching is fashionable
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

Dr. g.. y. Lennon.
a22 North oath St.,
Omaha. Nebr.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

Front Kitchenette for rent, WE. 37O7
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

Furnished Room for Rent, WE. 4162
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
FIRST And SECOND
men IN HIGH SCHOOL
MEETS ARE ELIGIBLE
Small Field Of High Quality in
Each Event Will Permit
0ne.Day Affair
BOARDS APPROVAL ASKED
Bismarck Will Furnish Trophies
and Pay For Lodging OF
Visiting Stars

An innovation in Flickertail high
school athletics-a North Dakota
state track and field meet in which
only the cream of the crop" will be
eligible to participates being plan
ned for Saturday, June 3, at Hughes
Field here, it was announced Tues
day forenoon by Roy D. Mcleod,
athletic director of Bismarck high
school.
Only those men who placed either
first or second in their events in the
various high school meets conducted
in the state this season will be
eligible to. participate, Mcleod said.
This will result in comparatively
small field, permitting a one-day
meet, with preliminaries in the
crowded events scheduled for Satur-
day forenoon and the finals in the
afternoon.
Application for approval by the
state board Of control already has
been made and Mcleod expressed
confidence that the board would give
the meet its official favor.
Will Pay for Lodging
Bismarck high school will furnish
trophies for the festival and pay for
lodging of visiting athletes. Schools
sending men here must pay trans
portation and meal costs.
The meet will not include the usual
golf and tennis tournaments-the
festival being restricted to track and
field events only.
Invitations are being sent to
schools whose athletes have placed
either first or second in their events
in various meets
This insures a small but highly
capable field of athletes for each
event-which in no case will be more
than score of men even it all should
accept the invitation.
If Dwight Behan of Mohall and
Sanford Of New Rockford both are
entered in the June meet, fans will
be treated to one Of the greatest
middle distance duelS in the history
Of the state. Each Is capable of
breaking 2 minutes seconds in the
B0O-yard dash and minutes AZ Sec
Dnds in the mile.
will Invite Millette
Walter Millette of Grand Forks
last Saturday was credited with 10
flat in the century and 1913 seconds
IN the furlong.
Other stars who would be eligible
would include such performers as
Schlickenmayer of Bismarck, who
threw the javelin 173 feet inches;
Bruce Ellingson of Mohall, low hur-
dler and dash man; L. Sundahl OF
Mohall, javelin tosser; the Fisher
brothers Of Fargo; James Farrar OF
Fargo and Logue Of Linton, dash
men: Treffrey Of New Rockford. dash
man: Olson, Darlington hurdler:
Beylund, Capital City hurdler; Boel-
ter, Bismarck dash man and shot put
specialist; Wade Green, Bismarck
quarter miller: DAVIS Of Glendale and
Stevens of Devils Lake, high jump
ers: Petit of Langdon, middle dis
tance star; McQuoid, Minor weight
man; Rittmiller and Kessell, Ashley
quarter milers; Smith Hazen high
jumper; Clements of Fargo and
6haffer of Darlington, broad jump
ers; Lnndgren, Underwood pole
vaulter; Heth, Minot weight man;
and host of other luminaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
AMERICAN TENNIS STARS ARE
PERFORMING WELL IN FRANCE
Frank Shields, Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus Burke and Helen
Jacobs Score Wins

Auteuil, France, May 23.-(P-
Three of Americas four representa-
tives have opened their bids for doub-
les honors in the French hard court
tennis championships with convinc-
ing victories.
Frank Shields of New York, Helen
Jacobs Of Berkeley, Calf, and Mrs
Dorothy Andrus Burke Of Stamford
Conn.,, all turned in opening day tri-
umphs Monday while the fourth Am
erican, Elizabeth Ryan did not play.
Shields and his German partner,
Daniel Prem, eliminated the French
brothers, Francois and Pascal Merlin,
GO, 60, 6-3, and the tall New Yorker
and Gill Aussem, German champion,
had walkover in mixed doubles.
Miss Jacobs, United States singles
champion, and Don Turnbull, Aus
tralian Davis cup player, dropped one
set to Andre Merlin and Nine. Caron
Culbert Of France in mixed doubles
but won at GO, 1-6, 60.
Mrs. Burke and Muriel Thomas OF
England defeated Nine. Danet and
Nine. Sperenza Of France, GO, rs, In
women'S doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
KILLDEER ATHLETES SWAMP
FIELDIN DUNN COUNTY MEET
With Most Of Stars Returning,
Winning School Looks
Ahead to Next Season

Killdeer, N. D., May 23.-(P-Kill.
| deer's track team swamped Dunn
| county's finest athletes to win the
I annual county high school track meet
here with more than 100 boys and
girls from five schools participating in
various events.
In the boys meet, Killdeer amassed
a total Of 81 points while Halliday
scored 18 and Werner Is points. Dunn
| Center and Dodge were BANKED. Kill
deer's girls scored 80 points to win
the girls meet, Dunn Center being
second with Is.
It was the most outstanding sweep
in track history Of Dunn county.
The results, in order Of finish:
Shot put-Funk, Killdeer, E. Wey~
dahl, Killdeer, s. johnson, Killdeer.
new record 40 #. Ain.
| Javelin-Funk, Killdeer, e. wey-
dahl, Killdeer; D. Weydahl, Killdeer,
New record 149 It.
Discus-Funk, Killdeer: Johnson,
Killdeer; MacNamara, Halliday. New
record 101 #. z in.
High Jump Peterson, Killdeer,
MacNamara, Halliday, tie. S It. 4 in.
Broad jump-Bice, Killdeer; Frs
ten. Halliday; Stoltz, Halliday. 10 It.
Pole vault-Bice. Killdeer and john
son, Killdeer, tie, 3rd Lynch, Halliday,
Height 10 tt.
100 yard-Johnson, Killdeer, Thor.
stad, Werner: Fisher, Halliday. Time
II seconds.
900 yard-Johnson, Killdeer; Quill
Werner; Fisher, Halliday. No time.
40 yard-Johnson, Killdeer; Stoltz
Halliday; Thorstad, Werner. No time.
$50 yard-D. Weydahl, Killdeer: L
Stein, Killdeer; Hansen, Werner.
One mile-Hanson, Werner; Hin
shaw, Halliday; E. Weydahl, Killdeer,
Stanley johnson was high point
man with %, Robert Funk was second
with Is. With only one boy gradual
ing, Stanley Johnson, Killdeer should
rank high again next year since most
of the point-winners have two years
Of school left.
Girls results:
Baseball throw-P. David, KilldeerI
r. Finseth, Killdeer, e. Prachal, Kill.
deer. 172 #.
IS yard dash-A. Wenk, Killdeer:
Hendricksen, Halliday: L. Dolezal,
Killdeer.
High jump-M. scheflo and p,
David, both Killdeer, tie, and 3rd
Holt dunn Center.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

last is probably a pecullarity OF my
own, but as regards to driving, can
give more solid reasons for my be-
lief.
1T is of the greatest Importance to
get comfortably and correctly to the
top of the swing, because if you do
the rest will come right, too.
"The square stance makes it cas-
Ter to get to the top comfortably.
II you put the right foot forward and
try to swing, you see that decidedly
more effort is needed. You have to
wrench your body around to get to
the proper position. There is an in
clination to be lazy in your pivoting.
just because pivoting is more diff
cult.
Put the right foot back and pivot
ing is ever so much easier Slicing
nearly always comes from not pivot
ing enough"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

A FTER setting a new record
"a for the Indianapolis 500
mile speedway race last year.
Fred Frame is out to bost the
mark still further this year. In
winning last years contest.
Frame. shown above, clipped
of an average of more than
lol miles an hour in the grind.
mano, WarrentoWn, Mass, co..
Baltimore-Benny Bass, Phila-
delphia, outpoi n ted Buster
Brown, Baltimore, uO.
Paris-Marcel Thil, France.
outpointed Erich Seelig, Ger
many, u2).
San Francisco-Babe Marino,
San Francisco, knocked out King
Tut, Minneapolis, a..
Terre Haute, Ind.-Bucky Law
less, Auburn, N. Y, outpointed
frankie Hughes, Clinton, Ind,
(10); Jackie Davis, Cleveland,
stopped Roy Mitchell. Centralia,
ILL.,, CO.
Winnipeg-Frankie Battaglia,
Winnipeg, outpointed battling
Tracey, Winnipeg, dO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Vernon Gomez. Yankees-Blanked
Indians, 80, allowing six hits.
Johnny Hodapp, Red SOFAS
saulted White Sox pitching Tor
double and two singles.
Hal Schumacher, Giants-Limited
Reds to three singles, won 80.
Eddie Cihicki, Athletics-Singled
in eighth to drive in winning run
against Browns.
Gerald Walker, Tigers-Solved
Washington pitching for double and
two singles and stole his sixth base.
Pepper Martin, Cardinals - His
homer in 10th beat Braves, 80.
william Watson Clark, Dodgers
Shut out Pirate, 80, with seven hits
Phil Collins, Phillies-Allowed two
hits in 1-3 innings in relief role tc
stop Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Indianapolis Doctor
Easy for Jim L0nd0s

indianapolis, May 23.-(P)-Using
an airplane spin, Jim Londos easily
disposed of DR.. Ralph Wilson of In
dianapolis in straight falls Monday
night in heavyweight wrestling
match recognized by the state ath-
letic commission as for the champion
ship of the world.
Londos, who came into the ring at
200 pounds, took 80 minutes to win
the first fall but less than a minute
for the second set-to. DR.. Wilson
weighed 2lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Assocfsted Press
New York-Paulie Wal k e r.
Trenton, N. j., and Eddie (Kid)
Wolfe. Memphis, Tenn, drew
(10); joey Costa, Jersey City.
stopped Charles Won Reedon,
New York, (6); Frankie Edgran,
wyoming, outpointed Lou Pos
ter, Pottstown, Pa, (6).
Pittsburgh - Ted Yarosz,
Monaco. Pa, outpointed Tommy
Freeman. Cleveland, (10): john
ny Chiodo, Johnstown, Pa, OUT
pointed Rosy Grier, Alliance, O.,
(6); Harry Weekley, Alliance,
stopped Heebie Thomas, Pitts
burgh, 90: Jackie Mates, Pitts
burgh. outpointed Pete Fleming,
Hot Springs, Ark, 90.
Portland. Me.-Pete Costello,
Mexico. outpdinted Tommy Ro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
A. 0. j. ". DEFEATS
COMPANY A IS 705
AS SEASON STARTS
Faust, Smith, Levine, Kelley,
Johnson and Potter Hit
Circuit Drives
Brown, Workmen's Hurler, In
Fine Shape For Tilt With
National Guards

Seven home runs were clouted
Monday evening as the A. o. U. w.
team walloped Company A, is to 5, in
the opening game of the Bismarck
diamondball league.
A. Brown of the lodge limited the
National Guards to 10 hits while the
Workmen were touching Hedstrom
and Potter for is safe clouts.
The game was called at the end Of
the sixth inning because Of darkness
and threatened rain.
Faust knocked out two of the four
basers while Smith, Levine, Kelley,
Johnson and Potter were credited
with one homer each. The lodge ten
erred but once while Company A was
guilty Of four misplays in the contest.
The state highway department will
clash with Oscar H. Will and COM
pany at North Field Wednesday eve
ming in the second league game.
All games must be played as sched-
uled, except when weather conditions
interfere, and all postponed games
will be played before the beginning
Of the second round, it was announced
Tuesday as loop officials gave out the
schedule of games for the first round.
All communications to the league
should be addressed to Paul He'd
stron, president or to John w. Reel,
secretary.
The first round schedule:
ROUND
Wednesday, May "A
East diamond - Highway Depart
ment vs.. Oscar II. Will & co.
Friday, May rs
East diamond-SWeet Shop vs.. ClaS-
sic Barber Shop.
Wednesday, May 81
East diamond - Co. A vs.. Highway
Department.
West diamond - A. o. U. w. vs..
Sweet Shop.
Friday. June 2
East diamond-Oscar H. Will & Co.
vs.. Classic Barber Shop.
West diamond - Highway Depart
ment vs.. Sweet Shop.
Monday, June 5
East diamond-A. O. U. w. vs.. Clas-
sic Barber Shop.
West diamond-Co. A vs.. Oscar H,
Will & Co.
Wednesday, June
East diamond - Co. A vs.. Sweet
Shop.
West diamond-A. Q. u. w. vs.. o.
car II. Will & Co.
Friday, June 8
East diamond - Co. A vs.. Classic
Barber Shop.
West diamond - A. O. u. w, vs.,
Highway Department.
Monday, June IL
East diamond - Highway Depart
ment vs.. Classic Barber Shop.
West damond-Oscar H. Will & Co
vs.. Sweet Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Ross to Meet Champ
At Chicago June %

Chicago, May 23.-(P-Barney Ross,
young Chicago Jewish lightweight.
star, will get a chance at Tony Can
Honeri's world 135-pound champion
ship in the Chicago stadium the night
Of June %.
The Illinois state athletic commits
sion Monday sanctioned a change II,
date from June 20 to the next night, a
Friday, and approved the scale OF
prices proposed. Top price will be
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
NeWkirk Of Saints Pitches No-Hit,
No-Run Game to Blank Kansas CITY
Errors Allow Men to First;
Louisville Racks Up First
Triple Play Of Year

Chicago, May 23.-(PeFloyd New
kirk, tall young Highlander who
works for st. Paul Of the American
Association, Tuesday was a member
Of the select group reserved for pitch
ers Of no-hit, no-run games.
Used frequently as starting hurler
Newkirk faced Kansas City Monday
and waded through such hitters as
Eddie Taylor, Jimmy Mosolf, Stanley
and Pete Monahan, and but for err
rors, not q man would have reached
first base.
While he was subduing the Kansas
City batsmen, his mates punched
seven hits Oft Blackwell for q to
victory, their third straight shutout
over the Blues. The game also ac-
counted for % consecutive innings
in which Kansas City has failed to
score against st. Paul.
Newkirk issued no walks, famed
four batsmen, and only errors by Ben
Paschal, 1rv Jeffries and Clyde Beck
permitted men to reach base. Paschal
fumbled a line drive in the eighth
which permitted Monahan to reach
second, but the other two Blues died
on first.
Was 30th In History
The game was the 3Oth no-hit AZ
fair in the history Of the league, and
IN the last three Kansas City has
been the Victim. Bryan (slim) Har-
Kiss. another Saint hurler, stopped the
Blues dead on May 10, 1892, and on
August 80 Paul Dean Of Columbus
accomplished the feat at Kansas
City.
Louisville racked up the first triple
play Of the season in defeating To-
ledo 3 to 2. In the fifth, with the bases
filled, George before forced Roxie
Lawson at the plate. before beat
catcher Ray Thompson's throw to first
base, but Eddie Montague was cut
down at the plate, Van Camp te
Thompson. Galatzer had strayed of
second and was thrown out to com.
plete the big killing.
Minneapolis hammered Earl Cald.
well and Forrest Presnell for Is hit.
to beat Milwaukee IA to 3. The Mill.
er collection included home runs b,
Leo Norris and Frank Packard. alonf
with two triples and six doubles Thu
Brewers made only five hits off Walt.
er Htlcher, one Of them q homer b,
George Fisher.
Indianapolis handed Columbus II.
first beating in eight games BY win
ming night game, 8 to 3. Bill Thorn
as held the Red Birds to nine prett,
well scattered hits, while the Indian
got IL off Bud Teachout and Left
Hetse. Scores by innings:
Mllers Crush Breverx
Milwaukee. 100 600 2oo-s
Minneapolis $50 $40 0ox-11 *
Caldwell, Presnell and Young
Hilcher and Griffin. e
Colonies Nose Out Hens
L euisSiiie.. 90 go G 10 &c. So Il
Lawson and Henline; Bass an
No-Hit, No-Run Game
Kansas City 600 600 ooo-6 =
st: Paul. 02l 600 20x-s
az BLACKWELL 3syn and Brenzel; Newki1
Leaders Take Beating
Columbus. olo ool o1o-s
Indianapolis 1872 10 Oox-S -
Ieachout, Heise and Lelance
Aomas and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Chic a g o White
Sox Monday, 80,
for tn cir third
successive victory
and drew to with
in half q game OF
the seventh-place
Detroit Tigers.
Pipgras h a d no
" orries at er
Johnny Hodapp.
who collected q
double and two
singles during the
day, had driven
home the first two
Boston runs in the
first a nd third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Because they give 50 much nourish>
ment for 50 little money, cereals de.
serve more important place in the
family diet They are the least ex-
pensive sources Of energy and when
the whole grain is used needed min
erals and vitamins are obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
FIRE CLUB PRESIDENT

Columbus, Ohio, May 23.-(F)--L
S. MacPhail, president Of the Coz
lumbus American Association base.
ball club for the last two years, was
removed from office Tuesday when
the board of directors transferred his
stock in the club to H. R. Tingley,
MacPhail, it was revealed, held one
share,