davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
(OFFTCIAL).
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
STEARNS COUNTY, MINNESOTA

amount Of 5000. were duly approved
and ordered filed.
On motion Of Lang, seconded by
Schroeder, the following resolution was
Farm Administration Board has placed
Stearns County in the Drouth Relief
Emergency Area; and Whereas, there Is
an extreme shortage OF hay In this
county, causing very serious situs-
ton for. farmers in caring for their
live stock and keeping it from starva-
ton, the situation being so serious
that farmers, who are able and willing
to pay for hay cannot even procure It;
and Whereas, this board has been in
formed that hay may be procured and
shipped into this county by carload
lots, at reasonable price; Now there
fore, the Co. Board of Stearns County
does hereby declare that an emergency
exists in this county, and that, in view
thereof, 1t believes every effect should
be made to relieve this serious situa-
ton; that Joseph II. Kowalkowski,
is, appointed to represent this board n
the purchase Of hay for sale. and 70
direct its delivery to the most ac-
cessible points in the needy areas In
the county, that said hay shall be sold
at actual cost. And Be 10 further re-
solved, that the cost OF such hay shall
be paid out Of the county revenue
fund on county auditors warrant.
whenever such hay is, delivered at its
destination. The County Auditor is
hereby authorized to draw his warrant
in payment Of such hay, at the times
above specified, and the County Treas
urcr Is hereby authorized to pay such
warrants. And and al money collected
for the sale Of such hay shall tmme-
diately be paid into the County revenue
fund by the person or persons making
such collections. Resolution adopted by
the Board this 5th day Of June, 1894.
The following beer licenses were
granted: Stephen Engelmsyer, $4.1e;
F. Martin, $4.16; A. o. Baldwin. s4.16.
off sale SIS; r. B. Schultz, sal6 off sale
S.; F. B. Jackson, off sale IS; Matb
Ramacher, 1888 off sale S.; Frank
Hoffman, SALT; Cath Silvernlck, $3.50:
Bialka Bros. $12.50; John Grebinoski
1925; Alphonse Hoffman, $3.50.
The Joyce Inc. policy No SIX. s4344
be accepted and ordered filed.
The following applications for reduce
tons in assessments and taxes, were
duly approved and recommended to the
MINI. Tax. Commission for its ap-
proval. to-wit: Village Of Clearwater.
II lots in Townside Of Clearwater:
Alois Maselter, Blk 80. Rockville: Nick
Backes. 160 Ac. sec. 15-123-30; FIR. SIS
Ac. NE14 NW14 sec: 15-123-3o and
part OF Blk II Towns, Sank Centre.
The application Of Peter Lahr, Rich
mond R. 2, was presented to the board
for q dance permit and on motion duly
made and seconded, said application
be laid over.
A recess was taken until q. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

Inc following DIS were laid over:
MINI. State Sana., $775.05;
Fair Oaks Lodge Sana, $4,000;
Frank Schlichte, $3.65;
DR.. Walfred johnson, $500;
A. F. Moynihan, $3.50;
State Highway Dept, $125.40.
The Auditor presented demurrage
bills of Ry. Company for grain-hay,
etc., Of the following: Clearwater $500;
Cold Spring $500; Richmond $4,000:
Kimball $1,000 and Sank Centre $500.
Said demurrage bills were laid over by
the Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Afternoon Session
June 9Th

3nS 1oalo LIEU ano oil "eHpeIs
present.
Resolution, Whereas, after investiga-
ton, it has been made to appear that
Gothard Wedl is afflicted with Incl
pient pulmonary tuberculosis; that he
is unable to pay the charges for his
kindred legally liable therefor and able
to pay the same. Request be made
to Supt. of MINI. State Sanatorium
for his admission. Stearns Co. to pay
one half and the Village Of Cold Spring
to pay the other half.
The following Old Age pensions were
granted: Adolph Johnson; Charley
BENIN; Fred Maurer; Herman Sunder-
man; Anna C. Bussen; Caroline Uhlen-
kamp; John Streitz and Mary Kennedy
ST..
The application of Joseph Popping
and Mltln K. Nelson for Old Age
Pension were rejected by board. All
granted applications were allowed So
per month Old Age Pension.
Old Age pension of Frank Rose was
cancelled by the board as per papers
on file.
The board ordered that the Auditor
advertise for bids to be called July II,
at 2 p. m. for grading on State Aid
Road No. 3, ST. Joseph-Cold Spring
road.
Bids for the Stickney Hill grading
road work were received and opened.
Bros. $3714.78; Al. G. PETERS, $5436.00;
Farrell & Clark Inc, $6350.30; D. H.
Blattner, $4489.7l; DeGraff Wolff,
$5806.72; VIM. Huebner $7064.80: Carl
Bolander & Sons Co. $7291. so; Norborg
Bros. $4463.30; VIM. Hollern $6649.75 ana
DePuyter Bros. $5792.70
On motion of Traut, seconded by
Lang, the contract be awarded to Hoff-
man Bros. of Belgrade, being the low
est bidder. .. -..
The Board adjourned sine die.
| JOSEPH II. KOWALKOWSKI,
Chairman.
Attest: NICHOLAS THOMEY,
! Co. Auditor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Morning Session
June 9Th

The board met and all members
present.
Assignment sureties by public de-
pository Of Zapp State Bank, amount
S. 900, were approved and ordered filed.
The following bills were allowed:
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
AM D n c
N.Y.U.FOES

Five of New York UniverSity's
1888 gridiron rivals will face
Coach Marvin A. Stevens and his
Violets this coming season, two
others were opponents of former
campaigns and one is a newcomer
to N. Y. U. football.
West Virginia Wesleyan, Lafay.
cite, Carnegie Tech, Rutgers and
Fordham all were met during last
seasons campaign. Georgetown,
after an absence of one year, will
meet the Hall Of Fame eleven for
the sixth time while the College of
the City of New York and N. Y. U.
will renew their ancient football
rivalry after a lapse of seven years.
Johns Hopkins University of Bal
timore, Maryland. a newcomer to
the Violet'S gridiron roster, will
open the season for N. Y. U.
Coach Stevens, former Yale
University star athlete and var
Sity coach, will take his N. Y. u.
football candidates away to the
Lake Sebago training camp from
September 9 until September %.
Later in the month practice will
be held each afternoon on Ohio
Field following classes.
The game with Georgetown Uni
versity is scheduled for the last
Saturday in October at the Yam
kee Stadium. Past meetings with
the Hoyas on the gridiron give tes-
timony to the type of game which
results when these two gridiron
rivals clash. N. Y. U. won the last
three games from the Washington
team while Georgetown was vic
torious in the 1923 and 1929
games. The teams did not meet
last fall.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
WHITE HAVEN
To Be MET
ONSUNDAY
By GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
Surburbanites who take their
baseball seriously will have an in
teresting game offered them Sun.
day, when the North Washington
and White Haven mines meet on
the Four Corners diamond at 3
O'Clock.
The contest ends the Montgom-
cry County League schedule for
a season that's experienced en-
thralling moments, numbering
among the chief events Cabin
Johns championship victory last
week.
Sundays play will find North
Washington and White Haven
battling for second place. The
two teams are tied in the stand
ings with five victories and three
losses each. Cabin John received
It's championship awards after
last Sundays victory over North
Washington.
Kaldinbach Plays
One of the most interesting
Sidelights will be the presence of
Raym d Kaldinbach in the
White Haven lineup. This per-
former is the Grand Old Man"
Of the league.
He is 80 years Of age and boasts
Of having played with the 1924
championship White Haven team,
which won 20 consecutive games.
This year, Kaldinbach is play
ing the outfield for the White
Havens. He's also pitched some
but not enough to outShade his
efforts as an outfielder and slug
ger.
Unofficial records tell the inter-
esting story that Kaldinbach has
set the pace among his younger
team mates by banging the ball
at a 400 clip. AS all baseball fans
know, this is a nifty average for
any league, Sandlot, semipro or
big time.
Harten to Pitch
With Kaldinbach in the out
field White Haven hopes to sneak
in what will be a most important
victory. On the mound will be
Lefty Harten, who defeated North
Washington, 2 to l, in an earlier
game this season.
The North Washingtons will use
their ace of aces, Charlie Zim-
Snerli, young right-hander. zim.
merli lost his first game in five
starts when Cabin John beat him
last Sunday, but even then he
pitched a game that would have
won nine times out Of ten.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
WAR POLO|STS
At v. SULPHUR

War Department poloists were
on their way today to White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, to meet the
Greenbrier polo team in macthes
Saturday and Sunday. War
recently walloped the West Vir-
ginians on the West Potomac
Park field.
Those who will play for War in
clude Lieut.. C. H. Reed; Lieut..
Gordon Rogers, Lieutenant Grun-
ert and Colonel Devers. White
Sulphur will probably lineup with
Bill Fergus, Charles T. Neale,
Gould Shaw and Captain Harris.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
BASS DECLINES
. Bic CHANCE

A fighter who actually frowned
upon the opportunity of being the
first boxer ever to win titles in
three separate divisions will be
featured at Griffith Stadium Mon
day night when betting Benny
Bass battles Petey Sarron over a
10-round distance.
Recognized featherweight cham
pion following kid" Kaplan's
graduation from the 126-pounders
several years ago and later de-
feating Tod Morgan for the world
Junior lightweight championship,
Bass recently refused to claim the
world junior welterweight title
following his impressive victory
over Johnny Jadick, retired unde-
feated champion, in Philadelphia.
He prefers to concentrate on the
lightWeights.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
KAREL KOZELUH
MEETS BARNES

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Four
quarter-final matches were on
tap today in the national pro-
fessional tennis championships at
South Shore Country Club, two
in the doubles and two singles
contests.
Topping the program was the
singles match between Karel
Kozeluh, the choice for the title,
and Bruce Barnes, the st. Louis
ace. The other singles match
brings together Emmet Pare, of
Memphis, and the German star,
Hans Nusslein.
One of the most promising
doubles encounters of the tour
nament was expected when ELS
worth Vines, former national
champion, and Paul Heston, of
Washington, D. c., engage the
Chicago pair of George O'Connell
and George Jennings.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Worth, then batted for White. Rudy looked at
Whltehil's stuff, swung thrice and sat down He
learned then what most Indians have learned
since the landing Of Columbus-the white mans
medicine is too much for the noble red aborigine.
When Fox and White walked to open the fifth
Detroit, it looked very bad for the Griffs White
hill, however, fooled the crowd and the Tigers
and set down the next three hitters with ease
Cronin tied the score in the third inning with
a terrific wanop into the left field bIeachers.
The gang who are "agin" him decided that Joe
could hang around for another little while
The Tigers have won 13 games in the sixth
inning this year and therefore regard the sixth
as their lucky frame. But the charm didn't
Whitehill set them down on seven pitched balls
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
INDIANS
YANKEES
Totals 411427 IL Totals ..S5 10

Totals al IA % 12I Totals ..35 10 p II
1Batted for Chapman in fifth.
2Batted for DeshOng in sixth.
Slated for Murphy in seventh.
Indians ........ Ol2 o 1 / 0 40
Yankees ......... 90 0 0 0 3 0 o. 4
Observation-Disclosures CrOsetit. Runs
Rice, AVerill, TrOsky (4, Hale, KniCk-
erbOCker, Burnett. SeIzirk (2), Dickey,
Lazzeri. Runs batted in-Dickey. Knick-
erbOcker. TrOsky (2). Burnett (2), Hale
90. Byrd (2), Pytlak. TwO-base hits
kniCkerbOCker, Hale. Three-base hit
Burnett. Home runs-TrOsIky, Burnett,
Hale. Stolen base-Pytlak. Double play
-KnickerbOcker to Hale to TrOsky. Hits
off DeshOng, 8 in innings; off Muir
ply, 2 in 1 inning; off BrOaca, 4 in
innings. Bases on balls-Off Harder. 6:
off DeshOng. 2; off BrOaca. 1. Struck
Out-By Harder, 4; by DeshOng, 1; by
BrOaca, 2. Left on bases-Cleveland. Z;
New York. IL. Time-1:5S. Umpires-
Owens. Hildebrand, and DOnnelly. At
tendanCe-e2.O 1000. Winning pitcher -
Harder. Losing pitcher-DeshOng.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
WOOdmen TOsSers
Name Mills Pilot

Woodmen of the World dia-
monders have secured Rip Mills,
formerly of the Eastern All Stars,
as coach and manager.
Mills will lead the Woodmen in
a double-header Sunday against
the Bethesda Business Mems Nine
at Bethesda, Md. '"Tots" Long,
Brother Harding, Carl Bean,
Charlie Couzzo, Joe Mills, Harry
Lacey, Roddy Bell and Morris
Slesimona play for the Woodmen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Batted for HOgsett in seventh.
2Batted for Hamlin in ninth.
3Batted for White in ninth.
VASuTNGT0N

Runs batted in Owen, HaywOrth,
White (2). Whitehill (8. Myer, CrOnin,
Bolton, BIuege, Fox. TwO-base hits
Bolton, Myer, Greenberg, HaywOrth.
Home run-CrOnin. Sacrifices-SOrrell,
Gehringer, Manush, BIueGe. Stolen base
White. Left on baseS-DetrOit, q;
NashingtOn. 8. Bases on bafls-Off
SOrrell, 3; 1ff WhitehiIl. 8. Hits-Off
SOrrell. 8 I'm 1-3 innings; off HOgsett,
1 in 2-3 inning. Struck Out-By SOrrell,
2: by HOgsett, /: by Whitehill, 8. Los
ing pitCher-SOrrell. UmpireS-Geisel and
Ormsby. Time Of game-2:11.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
ANZACS WIN TITLE

LONDON, Aug. 23-Australia
holds the worlds cricket champion
ship today as a result of defeating
England by 563 runs in the fifth
and deciding contest Of the test
match series yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
YANKS DIVIDE

Cleveland ......... 10000 900 90
New York. ...OOS ) 4O2O x-9
ErrOrs-AverilI. KnickerbOcker. Runs
Dickey, Lazzeri, Gomez (2). Runs bat
ted in--Ruth (3), CrOsetti. Gehrig.
Dickey, Chapman. Selkirk. TwO-base
hits-Ruth, Chapman. Hits-Off Pear
l 1-3 innings: off Winegarner, in 3
innings. Bases on balIs-Off Pearson,
3; off Winegarner, 1; off Gomez, 1.
Struck Out-By Pearson, /; by Lee, l:
on bases-Cleveland, 8; New York, 8.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
w. FERRELL STARS
Totals. 81 7*29 Totals 88 1n 20 1;

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
White SOx m.... 90 l 1 0 o 0 0 o.
Red SOx ....... 0 0 0 % 0 1-3
ErrOrs-Shea, johnson. Runs-Swan-
son, Appling, Solters, W. Ferrell (2).
Runs batted INV. Ferrell (2), Haas,
Hayes. TwO-base hits-SOlters, Morgan,
Appling (2). Home runs-W. Ferrell (e).
Sacrifice hillary. Stolen base-Swan-
son. Bases on balls-Off Tietje. 6; off
w. Ferrell, 1. Struck Out-By w. Fer
relI, 8; by Tietje. g Umpires-Summer
and MCGOWAN. Attendance-4,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
HINGTON NINE LISTED IN I'D PLACE CLASH
TIGERS To FACE
STEWART IN
SECOND TILT
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

When Earle Whitehill retires
from major league baseball he
plans to go Tiger hunting.
He got the idea yesterday at
Griffith Stadium where he cut
the lead of the Bengals to five
games and put on a pitching show
that commended itself to one and
all.
His success against the BengalS
of the diamond has bred a desire
to NOV down a couple or more
Bengals of the jungle. A guy with
a curve ball as good as the one
Whitehill paraded yesterday has a
good chance of getting enough
rugs to cover the walls of his an
cestral home in Iowa.
He Hits, Too
Not only did Whitehill win his
battle and clip half a game from
the lead of the Bengals, but he
did something more than pitch.
His two hits drove in three of
the Grisf runs. His single in the
second inning produced two of the
first three tallies hung up by the
home talent and put the third in
position to score.
His wallop in the fifth sent
Susko scampering home with the
sixth run for the GrlffS. This
was important, for if scoring
activities had been suspended
then and there, everything would
have been all right.
The victory carried the color
and tone of the champion Griff-
men of 1888. Not only did they
win, but they proved that the
divine spark of winning fervor
has not perished within them.
They spotted Detroit four runs
and still licked them, and there
are few teams in the league who
can make that boast. Suppose
we amend that statement to read
that such a boast has been made
on only few occasions this year.
Salvo of 4 Hits
Well, the GriffS did it right in
IQe SeCOQQ inning.
1t looked bluer than indigo for
the home talent in the second in
ming. Detroit fired a Salvo of
four hits and rung up four runs.
Joe Cronin wig-wagged to the
bull pen where Texas Jack Rus
sell was shaking the kinks out Of
his salary whip.
But Cronin did not wave Rus
sell into the game and Whitehill
out His patience and faith were
well rewarded. Not only did
Whitehill settle down. but start
ing in the third frame the Tigers
failed to get a hit until the
eighth inning rolled along, and
even then they did not score.
The final Tiger counter was reg
istered in the ninth.
Eight Tigers went down on
strikes, which is very fair per-
formance against a champion
ship team.
The Griffs went to work on
the Tigers in the last half of
the second inning and counted
three runs. Bolton doubled, but
was run down between second
and third. Susko singled and
Bluege walked. Whitehill crossed
the Bengals by biting his first
single and driving home two
runs. The third was speedily
forthcoming.
In the third inning Cronin
socked his home run into the
left field stands and tied the
score. The tide definitely turned
with that blow, and the Tigers
never took the lead again. In
fact, they didn't even tie the
score.
Wallie Stewart is the probable
pitching choice of Cronin today
and Tommy Bridges will go for
the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
RUNS BATTED IN
AIS, 2; BROWNS, o
Totals. 81 S2413 Totals. rs 72714

Rro%ns 1arted Tor blaehSlde6 in eighth. i
AS .............. D D o 0 ! % x-2
Runs-Cramer (2). Runs batted in
johnson (2). TwO-base hit-COeman.
Three-base hit-JOhnsOn. Sacrifice hit
Williams (2). Double playS-Williams
to McNair to FOxx, (2); Strange to Me-
lilo to Burns; McNair to FOxx; Pepper
to HemsIey; BIaehOlder to MelillO to
Burns. Left on bases-St. Louis, 6: Phil
adelphia. 5. Base on baIls-Blae holder.
2: Andrews. ] Dietrich, .. Struck out
BY BIaehOIder. 8; by Andrews, /; by
Dietrich. 3. Hits-Off BIaeholder. 6 in
: innings; off Andrews. in ] inning.
Umpires-Dineen and KOlls. Time of
game-1 80. Attendance-2.OO0
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

%GameS behind leader.
yesterdays RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles, 6: Oakland, I.
Hollywood. 6-l: Seattle. o.
5. +. Seals, 4; Sacramento. 2.
Portland, 8; S. F. Missions, l.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
BENEFIT GAME

A benefit game for the widow
and young son of Jimmy Brown
st. Paul pitcher recently killed IN
an automobile accident,
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
M'CARVER TO COACH

Edward mig" McCarver, for
mer G. w. hafback, will coach the
Texas Military College football
team, according to advices received
here.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
GRAYS VS.. SKINKERS

Chevy Chase Grays play the
Skinker Eagles Sunday on the
Heurich Field at 3 o'clock. The
teams are rivals of old standing.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
BREAKS EVEN

Jim Elliott won and lost one
with Columbus in a recent double
header,
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
AMERICAN AsSOCIATION

w. l.. Pet. w l. Pet.
Min'pOlis 20 50 $50 Louisville. IS So .512
lnd'pOlis &c 81 .5S7 Toledo. 81 81 .477
CO'mbus. 68 50 .535 st. Paul. 56 20 .445
Milw'kee 66 81 $50 Kan. City. So rs 41S
Toledo. ........... 2O1 OIL OOO-5 8 &
st. Paul. ......... 500 900 O6x-11 16 2
BatterieS-SeWeIl, Sundra and De-
Sautels: Fette and Fenmer
Columbus ....... 0OI 44O OS1--l3 18 4
Minneapolis. ...... OO1 OO2 OO2- 5 IL 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Angley: Mar
row. Ryan, johnson and Hargrave,
Young.
Louisville. ........ OO1 O1O OOO-1 10 2
Milwaukee. ....... oil 1O2 OOx-5 /
Batteries - Using and Thompson;
Presanell and Susge.
indianapolis at Kansas City-Night
game.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

bUIE-III1OIIII 6Ooo1P O11UV
'if" the Griffs had Kuhel and Stone irr the line
up all season. they would not be in fifth place.
No quarrel with those boys whatever. But your
agent reserves the right to insist that with Stone
and Kuhel in the lineup all season the GriffS
would have been a different ball club, entirely
dissirnilar to the one that has rocked and reeled
from pennant heights to the second division with
breathtakng speed.
Schultz walloped terrific smash to left field
in the fifth inning that struck just outside of the
foul line. Harry Geisel called the play at once,
but the gallery gods had a great time yelling
foul ball" at his jumps throughout the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
WARRINGTON, Z: Detroit, 5.
New York. 8, 4: Cleveland, 0, 10.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, 0.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 2. 90 innings.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

Tulsa ........... OO1 600 OOO-1 s 1
Batteries-JOrgens and Mealey; Ja-
CObS and Powers.
San Antonio 80. 900 900 O1O-1 1
Oklahoma City. 600 900 OOO-O l
Batteries-G. Mills and Heath; Mon
Grief and Horton.
Fort Worth ..... 900 900 1OO-1 O
Dallas " 900 900 OOO-O 8
Batteries-WhitwOrth and BrOslIie; /;
Barnable and Funk, Warren.
BatterieS-Payne and OgrOdOwski: /:
Houston ........ OO2 24O -OO0-8 3 O
Beaumont ...... 900 OOO 0OO-O 2
Schulz, Larkin and fresh.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
GR|ST OF THE GRIFFS
BY FRANK "BUCK' o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

It quite apparent a
letters but have certain strong opinions
should be this Two Of theseanonymous
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Earle Whtehi thorn in the side of the Tigers Il
Not only did he pitch great after the
made two hits and drove in three runs.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

And speaking Of umpes President Will Hardge favored with
two Of the best workmen the American staff
Harry GeiSel and Emmet Red" Ormsby.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Roges single to left in the eighth inning the
Whltehll the
that Buegs kneecap the stands for two
| base hit
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

When Milton Stock ago-he
mt not shot down the third base line the ball hitting third base
and hopping into the stands The allowed
They didn't know evidently that ball
to be a home run if went into the stands.
Gerry Walker baed in place of Hamn in the ninth inning
grounded TO Cronn Rudy York the big fence buster
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
FOR TOMORROW

JOtlnteu lUO'
Apprentice allowances claimed.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
First rtsEe at D. m. ;tIl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

From the time porate who first prescribed the code Of ethics for physicians
the Medical Profession has mse the and application en
d truths order that the human physical and moral pec
ton Such contributions humanity welfare those Of Harvey, Lister, Pasw and
Bg rank with those Cm Washington and Lincoln Modern Medical Science
with the ealsm hatoou
Such alum worthy emulation all lines endeavo and POLITICAL
and the dedication our Capitol Building should emphasize the Importance sustain
ing in Government this ideaism Of service to the people,
Therefore the Bismarck dedicate omsve.to those and
ge suppoo veal people
dNorh Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Quain / Ranstad Clinic

1. Il. Fredricks, MD.
P. W. Frelse, MD.
Fl. Griebenow, MD.
L. W. Larson, MD.
V.J.LaRose, MD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

w. B. Pierce, MD.
EP. Quain, MD.
n. 0. Ralnstad, MD.
c. w. Schoregge, MD.
r. H. Waldschll,idt, MD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

St,ckhouse ( Henderson
r. w. Henderson, MD.
c. Z. Stack h0use, MD.
Roam and Strauss Clinic
r. w. Halenberg, MID.
P.L. Owens, MD.
M. w. Roam, MD.
F. B. Strauss, MD.