davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Diamondball Players
To Meet Next Tuesday

Diamondball players Of Bismarck
will assemble in the World War Ne.
mortal building ct 7:30 o'clock next
Tuesday evening to map > league
program for the summer season, It
was announced Wednesday by John
w. Reel, director Of recreation.
Seven business firms and organise.
lions already have definitely decided
to sponsor teams, Reel said, while
three others are contemplating en-.
tering teams.
Players Of Ill sizes. ages and des.
cription are urged 10 attend the
meeting next week. Reel said.
The director said he win "guaran.
tee" that everyone wanting to play
win b given N opportunity. Il
enough S1aow interest n the diamond.
ball program two leagues Win b q.
gauiSed tor regularly scheduled play,
he said.
Paul Hedstrom. president u the
city diamondball league, win b In
charge Of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
"a ~ =,
EARDEN CoSSlRY.
Wv ~ NHM
NIpE1E2 uIxnERsoH W.
spRlMo PLANTING

PLANTS started indoors should
be hardened before being trans
planted By moving the box out
side during the day and leaving
IN . cool place Ill night
THE EARLIER In the Spring
that your new perennials arc ct
out the better plants they viii
b another ys:s:
THE SPRING FLOWER shows
give you . splendid opportunity
to decide what ANNALS TO plant.
Most Of the flowers that are
shown win b ANIMALS.
DO NOT sow too thtckly. Even
though you do thin out after the
young seedlings appear. II you
have 0own too thickly you dis
tufb those that remain,
THE TIME 70 transplant ssed-
linss Il when they have made
their Arst pair q true leaves.
The 1rst leaveG are the pair Of
ssed leaves which ars entirely
di&ersnt from the true leak
. .
m SpRAvONo b suro that you
cover the undessjdo q tho bran.
ches. L d useless 70 a&tompt -
spray q /: windy d.y. 4
RhoooDENoRoNs ana similar
broad leeved evergreens provide
masses Of green that remain
throughout the year and ars
ideally suited for use @ Z back
ground close TO the house
% NOT REMOVE the winter
coverings from hardy roses too
early. The hardest part Of the
entire season for them u when
winter i hiding into spring.
NEVER use pruning shears that
are dull Keep them sharp .
you work.
ANNUAL lANkopUR ranks
high among the doGlFables q .
small garden. Sow outdoors @
early - possible and sive Il
plenty Of room.
=
COAL ASHES have very Mite
feftihsiAg value. They are oaly
0aDe h the tightening Of heavy
e0ils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Harry Hackett Leaves
For Home at Chicago

Harry Hackett, Of the aolabird and
Root architectural firm, associate de-
sieners Of North Dakota's new state
capitol building, has left for his home
ct Chicago after spending almost nine
months In Bismarck.
He came here last August to repre-.
sent his firm on the construction site.
While here, he became well-known
through his business associations and
his ability - singer. He resided at
the Grand Pacific hotel.
Most Eskimos spend their winters
IN thatched huts. Very few live in
igloos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Slope Bankers Attend
Glen Ullin Meeting
Tribune Special eeryieel

Tribune Special Service)
Glen Ulliu. N. D., April lo.-More
than 80 Missouri Slope bankers A.
sembled here Tuesday evening for the
quarterly business meeting Of the
Burleigh and Morton Counties Bank
ers association.
Bankers from New Leipzig. Carson
and Elgin In Grant county were spe.
cial guests ct the session.
An open discussion on current prob.
lens was conducted. There were no
regular speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

Snakes do not charm birds. The
instructive fear that small birds and
animals have for q snake paralyzes
their muscles and prevents their es-
cape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

There are no national holidays In
the United States. Legal holidays are
observed nationally because several
states declare them legal holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

Policemen ct Brighton, an Englisl,
south coast resort, are equipped with
pocket radio sets which have q re-
ceiving radius Of 10 miles and weigh
less than two pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Good Progress Made
In Spring Farm Work

Farm work made rapid progress
the last few days following delay the
early part Of the week due to vet
grounds, Q. w. Roberts, federal me-
teorologist, reported In his weekly
corn and wheat region summary
WednesdAy.
Spring work On the farms, the sum.
mary aid, r generally backward.
ranging from two 70 three weeks late.
which win result IN further decreased
spring wheat acreage.
Pastures are sreening and tame
grasses afford considerable feed. with
livestock generally In good condition.
Road accidents cost the hospitals in
London about Il 100000 : year. ac-
cording TO estimates. Lass Nthan 10
|pes cent q this . yocovogod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Fixed
$4sl ,3el.0l $40, 07o.16 : 2oo.s5
Current
58,048.84 52,l2l.S7 5.926o7
Sinking
0l,l94.75 7o.6o0.23 l2,S3452

@6oo,904.e0 SSH ,SS226 : ls,o52.34
1hbilltieS
Cap. Invest.
1851 10000 @s75,00o.oo $-ll. 10000
Accrued. Lab.
l22,722.5l 1l0.335.S7 13,3o6.M
s. =. Reserve
9l,4ol.75 78,660.23 12,834.52
55,6o7,3l 50,056.16 4,63l.18
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sU>TrURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
Notice to Gold Miners

Pending publication Of such rules and conditions as shall
be prescribed by the secretary Of the treasury al receipts q
gold bearing product Helena plant will be accepted
effective August 90 $685. under such modified schedules
may be established and subject to such rules and conditions
the secretary of the prescribe under the above
mentioned executive order
the rules and conditions prescribed by the
treasury department become available will Immediately
advise you the method Of pricing gold the products
have been accustomed to ship request such products as
as you may wish to ship to the East Helena plant
For gold products received East Helena and after
August 30 1888 provisional settlement will be made the
basis of the present mint price Of 2067 per of gold
As the treasury department regulations issued
and it known what the realized price will be in
the world market then final settlement will be made with the
shipper passing along the benefit of the higher world
to him. after deductng all delivery charges ETC. 1t our
suggestion therefore that you continue to ship such gold
and concentrate tonnage have available
give definite that you will obtain the benefit
of the world price for gold
Assuring you Of appreciation of your business
Yours very truly,
j. d. M'KENZIE
Manager American Smelling and Refining company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

Manager American Smelling and refining company,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
EAST HELENA
OFFERING
BUYING plan

HELENA-Gold miners
in Montana will now re-
ceive approximately 40 per
cent more for every ounce
of gold they produce than
they have ever received
since 1873.
This is made possible by the
lifting Of the embargo on gold
exports by President Roosevelt,
under certain treasury condi-
lions. and the completion of the
plans by the American Smelling
and Refining company.
]. D. Mckenzie. general man
ager Of the East Helena plant
Of the American Smelling and
Refining company. authorized
the issuance of a statement
Tuesday which assures the gold
miners of an open world market
for their product.
Every ounce Of new gold taken
10 the big smelters will be paid
for at the U. S. mint price Of
$2O67, and when it is sold on
the open world market, the pro-
ducers will receive the benefit.
Gold was quoted in London when
the announcement was made by
Mr.. Mackenzie at s29.4O, which
means that if a Montana mine
sends an ounce of gold to the
local shelters, the producers re-
ceive imediately s2O.67 and when
their gold is sold on the world
market, they will receive the
balance. perhaps as much as
50 per ounce or better.
To many Montana properties
this 40 per cent is the diff
ference between a profit and a
''break-even," or even a profit
and a loss.
When Manager Mackenzie of
the American Smelling and Re-
filming company plant at East
Helena made the announcement
Tuesday, gold miners we're happy
in Helena. It means the re-
sumption Of activities in many
properties. There are thirty-slx
hundred gold producing mines in
western Montana-over half Of
which are on patented lands in
the Helena district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

Mining Stock Jumps From
ST TO $40 Per Share After
Rich Strike In Alder GuIch

Stock Of VIgnia CITY Mining company s0nrsng
ing tins past week with
begging few weeks 81 per $40 pw
share.
Five thousand shares OF stock Sold
Following the relocation Of the Ade Gule pay
per SHARE providing the
build new buildings and buv equipmest
Additional put on construction bring
ing the total employed to So ewo-ssorv bunk
house cook house and office building built new
electric hoist compressor other nev equipment
nave been purchased This heavr equipments greatly
crease the output the NINE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
bald BUTTE
nine SOLD
FOR ,00O

For a consideration Of
$4,000 cash the old Bald
Butte group Of mining claims
near AIarysviIIe has been
purchased by stratton 8
stratton, mining operators
Of Spokane and Wallace,
Idaho. The deal was made
In A. p. Haywood OF Helena
who secured an option from
the former operators.
Bald Butte mine has produced
more than s2.750,OOo in gold and
was owned by Bald Butte Min
ing & Milling Co. for many
years. II was discovered more
than 40 years ago by W. A..
Tatum.
The option was taken in Feb
ruary. subject to the results Of
work. So satisfac-
tory were the results that the
old option and lease were dis
placed by a cash deal.
Included are all the claims in
the Bald Butte group. the ma
chinery and equipment. a 20
S amp mill. laboratory, black
smith shop. clubhouse and 9TH
er buildings. Fifteen men are now
and it is reported that
favorable ore leads have
been opened up which viii mean
putting the property into pro-
duction within short time. VIII
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
new P0ERLlnE
is BEING nTm
ALDER GuOH E

Montana Power company Is
extending a 1s,OOO-volt power
line to Virginia City to provide
power Tor the increased opera
tons in Alder Gulch where the
new placer strike has been made.
The existing line win win be
used as far as the Willard prop
critics from where new one will
be erected. This viii displace
portable equipment now in use
in the Virginia City Mining
company and will make possible
the use Of heavier equipment.
All new machinery ordered for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

The first grub stake agree
ment in 20 years has been filed
in Helena. John F. Frazer Of
Helena in consideration of $40
and other things says he will
share alike with J. A. strow-
bridge of Portland, Ore. in his
quest for gold, particularly with
regard to the Pathfinder claim.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
Low GRADE PRoFgTABIE

More than five billion tons
Of low grade ore in western Mon
tana can now be mined at a pro-
fit under the new federal regu-
lations on sale Of gold, which
brings $50 an ounce in the
world market, according to Presi-
dent Francis A. Thomson Of the
School Of Mines. Ores running
81 to SO per ton can be profit
ably mined.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

liam j. stratton. president Of
stratton & stratton is a former
Helena resident. He has organized
Bald Butte Gold Mining Co. to
operate the properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

Homestake Mining Co. declar-
ed an extra dividend OF 81 ana
regular monthly dividend of 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Co., estimated August profit at
$216,500 against 1O1, 700 in
August. 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

this operation is electrically OPP
Grated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

Seattle interests are reported
to have purchased the Ballard
mines in the Woodland Park
district. IL miles southeast Of
Jefferson City. The highest
assay reported some time ago
was sS77 in gold.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Foot Ball Scores Yesterday

Local.
Eastern High. Z; Episcopal High, g..
Western High, g. Alexandria High.
6 1tie).
Westinghouse High, 7; Culpeper
High, 0.
Dunbar High, 80; National Training
School (colored). 6.
Armstrong High, 6; Wiley-Bates
High, 0.
BY the Associated Press.
East.
Temple, 26: Scuth Carolina. 6.
Duouesne, 10; West Virginia. 7.
Bucknell, "a; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Midwest.
John Carroll. 20: Otterbein. 6.
Butler, 10: Ball Teachers. 2.
Xavier. 80: Kenyon, 0.
Dayton IA; Adrian, 0.
Muskingum, II: Kent State, 0.
Huron College, IL; Eastern Normal, Z.
Ripon. 6; Bradley, o.
Coe, 10: Luther, 3.
Kansas Wesleyan. 3; Hastings, Nebr.. 0.
Detroit University, 81; Michigan
Normal, 0.
Wittenberg, 80; Detroit City, O.
Oklahoma A. & NJ, 20; Central
Oklahoma Teachers. IL.
Haskell. 6: Washburn, o.
Springfield Teachers. q; Arkansas
College, 0.
Warrensburg (MissourD Teachers, 13;
Central, 0.
Culver Stockton, IA; William Jewell,
12
College of Emporia. 9: Baker, 0.
ST. Louis, 80; James Millikin, 0.
a
Western Oklahoma College. 0.
Sioux Falls College, 81; Western
Union, 7.
St. Thomas (St. PauD, I; North
Dakota AggieS, Z tie).
Superior Teachers, 6; st. Olaf. 0.
Illinois College, 6; Shurtleff, o.
Buena Vista, 6: Yankton 6 (tie).
ST. Benedicts. 81; Bethany o.
Augustana tIllinois), 35 Carthage, o.
Findlay, l3; Denison, 0.
AuBurn, 10: Howard, 0.
Citadel, Is; Erskine, 0.
Loyola New Orleans), IL; South
western LouiSiana). O.
Alabama A. & NJ, "a; Lemoyne, 0.
East Tennessee, IA; Union College
(Kentucky), 0.
Greensboro A. & T., o; Virginia
Union, 0.
Murray Teachers. 13; Southern H.
inois Teachers, 0
Cumberland. "a; Hiwasee. O.
Emory & Henry, "a: Elon, 0.
Presbyterian, Z; Lenoir Rhyme. Z
(tie).
Southwestern CTennessee), 18 Union
University (Tennessee), o.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Mrs, L, H Hewitt; ys, Mrs. wriIght, NJ.
Victor Soster. Mrs. H Kogne vs.. Mrs. Brln-
son. Mrs. J. Conk!In VS.. Mrs. l. v. Frasier.
Mrs. Hodsson VS.. Mrs. Mccormack.
Fourth fight-Mrs. V. Meyer VS.. Mrs.
Wright Mrs. Nimmer drew bye Mrs. Calver
VS.. Mrs Noble. Mrs. Taylor VS.. Mrs Miller.
AL Houghton of Kenwood is one
champion who refused to be overthrown
in this year of toppling title holders.
Houghton retained his MARYLAND State
open crown in the play-off yesterday
of tie with Ralph Beach, winning the
play-off by a single stroke over the
Five Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club. He shot a 73 against
Beachs II.
The pair had tied in Wednes-
day for the title with cards of
140 for the regulation SO holes of
the tourney.
Mrs Mack Myers won the woman's
club title at Manor, defeating Mrs.
H. j. Simonds on the nineteenth hole,
annexing the match with par to
Mrs Simonds' 6. The loser was up
most of the way.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
SOME HOT GAMES
DOT GR|D|RON CARD
Going Is Heaviest in South.
Temple and Duquesne Win
Big Friday Tits.

BY the Associated Press
n IEW YORK, September 3d.
M College foot ball plunged
l Y into its second week OF
pigskin warfare today with
a score of promising intersec-
tional and sectional games to
break me monotony of push
over" warm-upS most of the
major schools have scheduled.
Down South, where the fur will be
flying the thickest, Tennessees Volun-
teers, picked as one of the most for
midable Of all Southeastern Conference
elevenS, went into action against Vir-
ginia Poly, powerful Southern Confer
ence representative, in what looked like
the standout duel of a sectional pro-
gram that also included the Tulane
Texas A. and NJ, Louisis ma State Rice.
son-Georgia Tech and Duke-Virgtnia
Military battles.
Iowa and Northwestern, meet
ing in the first Big Ten game OF
the season, were forced to share
the Midwestern spotlight with
Vanderbilt and Oklahoma, clash
ing at Norman, Okla.
In the East Pitt anticipated an open
ing game triumph over Washington
and Jefferson, while Army and Navy
tackled strong Southern sma1l-college
outfits in Mercer and William and
Mary. respectively. Fordham, Cornell.
Dartmouth Holy Cross and Boston Col.
lege, among other major pJwers OF the
section, found small cause for alarm in
the minor opposition FED them.
Big Clash or. Coast.
U. c. L. A. and Stanford collided
head-on in the principal Pacific Coast
Conference game, while Washington
and Oregon State were favored to score
conference victories over Idaho and
Montana, respectively.
These were the leading battles,
but perhaps q dozen other major
schools took the field along Uith
them.
Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota Of the
Big Ten stacked up against non-con-
ference opposition in Drake, Miami OF
Ohio and South Dakota State, respec-
lively; Michigan State played Grinnell
and Kansas faced Creighton. Southern
California expected to continue its SEN
sational winning streak at the expense
OF IOyOld Oh bOS AllSClCS dHo OACSOH
played a strong non-Pacific Coast Con-
ference foe in Gonzaga. Texas, Baylor
and Arkansas helped entertain South
western fans, although meeting appar-
emily inferior rivals.
Warner Starts Well.
CMASHING intersectional victories
- for Pop" Warmers Temple Owls
and Iowa State of the Big Six fca-
tured last nights program.
Temple, making its first start under
Warner, crushed South Carolina Of the
Southern Conference. 1856. while Iowa
State rallied for a touchdown in the
last quarter to defeat Denver, Rocky
Mountain Conference outfit. 1913.
Duquesque. meanwhile, trounced West
Virginia. 1871; Bucknell defeated Leb-
anon Valley, $40: Detroit blanked
Michigan normal, 31-0. and st. Louis
overwhelmed James Millikin. 800.
In the Southwest, North Texas Teach
ers, conquerors of Southern Methodist
last week. fell before Texas Christian,
1870, while Southern Methodist came
back with 14-0 triumph over Texas
Tech
Evening star., 1933-09-30
BOXING AND RASSLE.
SHOWS ATTRACTIVE.
Class Marks Three Affairs
Next Week-Matmen Move
to Auditorium.

~ NE of the biggest wrestling
| shows of the year and
" two attractive fight cards
have been announced by
Washington ring and raSsle pro-
moters for next week.
On Thursday. the day the Nationals
and Giants are to oppose here in the
world series for the first time, Promoter
Joe Turner will herd his wrestlers back
to the Washington Auditorium for a
show headed by Ray Steele of Cali
fornia and Jim Mcmillan of Chicago.
leading challengers for Jim Londos'
title crown.
In the semi-final George Zaharias
will be cast against the Siberian Wild
Man." whoever he Is. No other infor-
nation anent the wild man" has been
forthcoming except that he is bearded
and new here. Cliff Olsen apd Karl
preliminary booked thus far. Tickets
are available at the Annapolis Hotel.
"HE Alexandria Elks will run their
weekly fight show Monday with
Roddy Davis and Mickey Genaro
in the main event. an eight-rounder.
In six-rounder Mike Scipio and Glenn
Morgan will clash, while fours present
Joe Green VS.. Feeby Shoemaker. Jack
Quigley vs. Eddie Jameson. and Doug
Swetnam VS.. Joe Raspi. Ducats may
be obtained at Goldie Ahearn's.
Twin-Citys fstic offering will be
staged on Tuesday. the day racing be-
gins at Laurel Eddie Burl and Benny
Schwartz are the main-eventers, clash
ing in a l0-rounder. Two six-rounders
feature Ernie Caeser, newcomer from
Philadelphia VS.. Mike Scipio. and kel-
Ter Crawford VS. Pete BevanS. Four
FOUNDERS list Billy Essinger VS.. Marty
Bond, and Sam Romano VS.. Jimmy
Larkin.
Promoter Charlie Cornell announces
the gates will be thrown open early to
fight fans who may have attended the
races and desire to stay over for the
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Keegin Looms as Dire Trouble
For Eastern Rivals in Series

1t will be recalled that Central recently
was hard pushed to conquer the Old
Dominion boys. 1877.
Western narrowly missed con-
quering Alexandria, 1t got the
ball on the 4-yGrd line in its
driue to a second touchdown in
the final minutes, but 15-ydrd
penalty for holding broke up the
sally.
The ball was put in position when
Jimmy Corcoran intercepted pass on
the Alexandria 45-yard stripe and
dashed to the 12-yard line.
Both teams scored in the second
quarter. Halsey went of tackle for %
yards for Westerns touchdown OBrien
hurled a 20-yard pass to Fritter. with
the latter racing to the 1-yard line,
from where Shu crashed through to tie
the score. Both failed to add the extra
point.
Ijne-un and sIlr,unarv.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Appalachian. l3: Milligan, 0.
Tennessee Wesleyan, o.; Maryville
College, (tie).
Southwest.
Texas Christian, l3; North Texas
Teachers. 0.
Southern Methodist. IA; Texas Tech, 0.
San Marcos Teachers, 20; Howard
Payne, IL.
Simmons, 6; West Texas o.
Sam Houston Teachers, 10; South
Western (TeXas). 6.
Rocky Mountain.
Iowa State, 18; Denver, 13.
Arizona, 18, Occidental, O.
Far West
Whittier, 27: Temple Teachers. o.
La Verne, 18; Santa Barbara State, 6.
College of Pacific, 8; University Of
California Ramblers, 0.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
. TOP Joe Keegin!

- TOP Joe Keegin!
Eastern's opponents in the ap-
preaching public high school
foot ball championship series
must do that, it appears. If
they're going to stop the boys from
Capitol Hill The Hyattsville tMd.)
husky. who made mincemeat of the
defense offered by several of Eastern's
opponents last season. seems to be des-
tined for similar goings on this Fall.
Playing quarterback. the East
ern captain was the standOut for
his team yesterday. He kept it
in the running all the way and
scored its only touchdown en-
plunge in the final quarter,
then socked the line for the
extra point that gave Eastern
victory.
He returned one Episcopal punt 10
yards. Shorr, halfback. gave Keegin
considerable help, alternating with him
in the line-bucking drive that ended in
the latter scoring
Episcopal counted its touchdown in
the third quarter on a short pass from
Woodruff to Gooch. The ball was put
in position as the result of a march
down the field in which this pair and
Gordon gained consistently. Gordon
missed placement for the extra point.
Ijne-,ipS and summary.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
BOWLING STARS CLASH

Every member of both teams star,
a 5-game battle between the Conven-
ton Hall and Baltimore Lexington
teams at Convention Hall tonight at
8 o'clock. is expected to produce some
Of the budding bowling seasons best
scores
Shooting for Convention Hall will be
Ed Espey, Joe Pricci, Joe Freschi, Bill
Krauss and Whip Litchfield, captain.
The Lexingtons will employ Lou
Knocke, Doc Pickus, Henry Penn,
Temple Keene and Wilbur Robey.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
C.. i. to Present
Big Band Today

A APIECE band, Catholic us
n first in some years. today will
play its part in the proceed
ings at Brookland Stadium when
Dutch Bergman's Cardinals launch
the 1888 foot ball campaign against
La Sale Colleges eleven OF Phila-
delphia.
Prior to the contest and between
the halves spectators will be inter-
tanned by musical renditionS.
Organized in December, 1882. the
new C. U. band is led by Paul D.
n. Leman. It will be completely
outfitted for the next home game,
cardinal and black being the colors
Of their costumery.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
ST. JOSEPH WINS SERIES

ST, JOSEPH, Mo-, September 30
Defeating Davenport. winner of the
Mississippi Valley League, in a hotly-
contested pitchers battle, 2 to /, st.
Joseph, Western League champion,
ended the interleague series here yes
terday, four games to two.
The Saints scored both Of their runs
in the eighth inning and the Valley
Leaguers made their lone tally in the
ninth. Only 10 hits were made by both
teams, the winners getting 6 of Long
quist, while Selway held Davenport to
4, 2 in the final frame.