davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
State Waterfowl
Population Rises
Increased Water and Nesting
Grounds Mean Better Con-
ditions for Ducks, Geese

Hundreds Of revived sloughs and
water holes, many newly -created by
federal dams, this spring harbor
North Dakotas largest waterfowl
population" since 1888. Almon Nor
ton, chief state game warden, assert
ed Saturday.
Norton said favorable conditions
point to q good hatch Of migratory
waterfowl because Of increased water
and nesting grounds throughout the
state for which the federal govern
ments water conservation program Is
largely responsible"
The major portion Of the migration
this spring, he said, Is along the Red
River valley where conditions are re-
ported to be excellent"
upland game bird hatch promises
to be large" the warden predicted.
'Tl1e department does not believe the
winter death toll was as heavy Is
some reports first indicated"
Norton declared there were between
5000 and 1000 ducks and geese on
Long lake near Moffit in south Bur.
leigh county this spring and that
scores Of smaller waterholes through
Southern North Dakota harbored
many ducks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Opening leHd-v r

cause, with Vests vulnerable over.
call. the spade finesss cannot be q.
pected to win.
The king Of trumps was led to the
second trick. West discarded Q spade.
South now took stock Of his re.
sources.
He cashed. the ace ana king Of
clubs, Is the clubs must break no
worse than four-two. II he Is to make
his contract. Another club was
trumped and dummy entered with
the trump queen.
The fourth club was led and ruffed.
Now Easts last trump was drawn,
tho ace Of spades casl,ed and the
queen ruffed: then one losing heart
was discarded on the established
club.
Declarer had to retain the trump
ace until clubs were established, to
guard against . ruff by East's jack.
Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, IncJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Shipment Of Free
Trees Is Started
Orders for 100000 Of 10000
Ash and Elm Available
Have Been Placed

North Dakotans have placed orders
for more than 100000 Of the $1,000
small trees available through the
state game and fish department Tor
sheltefbelt paintings. Commissioner
D. W. Hulterstrum said Friday.
Bulk Of the requests came from
farmers. Township boards, county
commissioners and city park boards
also have asked for the free trees.
Hulterstrum reported shipment Is
being made to meet the demand and
that tree-digtribution will be COM
pleted In May. Nearly every county
in the state was represented tn 100
orders received Friday, he said.
Aided BY the federal government,
the department. d furnishing only
green ash and American elm which
are considered hardest and best
shade trees for North Dakota, the
commissioner said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Hettinger Cards
II Rounds Boxing
Battling sattsrson Will Meet
Bomber Msrxin In Main
Go Of Program Tonight

Hettmser, N. D. App. 17.-Ba9 9ains
Patterson win meet Bomber Mefwin
IN the main 60 Of . l2-round boxing
card scheduled to take place IN the
city auditorium here tonight.
Both Patterson and Merwin an
capable performers with . formid-
able List Of victeries to their credit.
Merwin, Weighing In ct about 10
pounds, y expected to have . hefty
advantage over Patterson in this de-
partment, who viii likely enter the
ring ct not much more than 1S7
pounds.
Othsr pairings on tonisht's card IN
clude, heavyweights - Wrinkle and
sangslaud, Tracy and Wilson. Smith
and eeverson. and aolem and Glenn
ent; middleweights - Hawley and
Bjorum, Nesse and D. Miller, and B.
9everson and q. Mueller: Light
weights Joseph famous and Namt-
vedt, IAuritson and Thompson, r.
Miller and +. johnson, and Fossum
and Lundquist. Oy, Oolgrove viii
fight some Hettinger boy Of equal
weight to round out the Around
program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
New Salem Gun Club
Shoots Postal Match

New Salem, Apr. II. - George F.
Blank topped New Salem shooters
with q score Of l52 out Of possihle
100 when the New Salem Rifle club
shot postal match with the Medora
club recently.
Shooting was done from four posi-
tions, prone, sitting, kneeling and
standing, with . total possible score
Of 50 for each position. Five shots
were allowed each contestant In each
position.
Eleven men took part in the shoot,
the five highest scores being COM
pared with the five highest made by
the Medors club. Leading scorers, in
addition to Blank. were w. I. Dickey,
l46; Earl r. Toepke, l42: Wilbur
Klusmann, 1855; and NJ. J. Berdahl,
lS6. Others were Ed Temple, r. A.
kunkel, w. B. Connitz, w. D. Toepke.
W. L. Johnson and Max E. Thiele.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, coUN-
N pSisErsRiSeAH! IS RSA!IeSa eo6Rr FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The Federal Land Bank Of Saint
Paul. . body corporate.
Plaintiff.
EXECUTORS @ M s's; Of X. E Estats ate q = vii. VII.
liam r. Moore. .deceased: Mark J.
Dyer, ~ one Of the Executors Of
the Estate Of William r. Moore.
deceased: Elisabeth Moore, !
,.: ,w.idow: Cor. @ L D!ckison; Earl v.
Nelson. widow; Eunics /. Moore.
also known rs Eunice Dyer; Olive
Trsdericks: Neva Fisher: Mar
low Olesen: valeria olessn, and all
other persons unknown. claiming
any estate, or interest in, or
lien, or encumbrance upon the
real property described In the
Complaint, whether ~ the heirs,
devisees. legatees. or creditors Of
Wtiiiam R. Moore. Deceased. or
visses. lesatses. or creditors OF
Clara olesen, Deceased, or other.
wise: Adam Lefor, state Ex-
amtner. In charge Of the remain-
ing assets Of Baldwin state Bank;
business q Hail Insurance De-
partmsnt. and Tho Baldwin Ma
tional Farm Loan Association, q
corporation.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
F2np4ars: T1 pAE ABOVE NAMED DE-
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the Complaint In this action,
which will be filed in the office Of
the Clerk Of the District Court In and
Sor said County Of Burleigh. state Of
your Answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service
Of this Summons upon you. exclusive
Of the day Of service. and In case Of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you
n. default for the relief demanded In
This action relates to the FORE
closure of MortgaEe upon the fol-
lowing described real estate in the
County OF Rurieish. State Of North
xos kst ssTth u Hs,s saa.sx.., S. ena os.se: Il:
Y (NNsWK) and the North Halt
of the Southeast Quarter .NX-
9gx) of Section Twenty two
(13S, Township One Hundred
yoTty one (llly North, Range
yoventy eight t7S) West.
Dated this 35th day Of March, A.
u. 1881 1t Bismarck, North Dakota.
GEO. =. SHAFER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and, Post Of
flee Address: tg-
Bismarck. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Marks in Kansas
Relays in Danger
Texas, Iowa, Indiana, North.
western and Drake Loom as
Strongest Team Entries ).

lawrence. Kas, Apr. l7-(ReA
postlude Of the 1895 Olympic games
was held here as track and field starr
met In the fifteenth annual Kansaa
relays Saturday. Record smashing
appeared certain.
Headed by Burly Sam Francis Of
Nebraska, Uncle Sans best shotput-
ter ct Berlin last summer, the atl1-
letes made determined bids for new
marks In all events. Alton Terry, the
Hardin Simmons college one-man
track team who also competed In
Germany, expected to crack the jaw
elm record.
sandwiched among the events was
the special mile race between Glenn
Cunningham and Archie San Ro-
mani, rival Kansans who have gained
national fame and were Olympic
teammates in 1896.
Texas, Iowa, Indiana, Northwestern
and Drake loomed Is the strongest
teams among the 10 schools In the
university division.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Brewers Mud Hens Mers American Association Inaugras
SIOUX TRACKMEN TRIUMPH
OVER CARLETON COLLEGE. el,35
Horace Johnson, Dusky Sprint
Man, Stars In First Univsr-
sity Indoor Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., Apr. l7.-(R-
University Of North Dakota defeated
Carleton college Of Mortified. MINI.
Friday night In the first indoor track
meet ever held here, 81 Is to IS 2-3
Fritz. Pollard, Sioux Negro Olympic
sprinter, won both the high and low
hurdles and placed third In the shot
put but high scoring honors went Ia
Horace johnson, Negro team mate Of
Pollard. Johnson won the N-yard
dash in So seconds and also captured
the high jump and broad Jump. Pol
lards time In the 60-yard high
hurdles was 7.6 seconds.
Carleton's outstanding performer
was Leigh Davis in the polo vault.
He cleared II feet six inches.
Paul strattes 440-yard dash victory
In 40 seconds flat was another high
light Of the meet.
The summary:
70 yard dash, won by Johnson,
UND; w. p. stratte, UND. 3. 8terns,
Carleton. Time SO.
Pole vault: Won by Davis, Carle-
ton; 2. Tauer, UND. Height IL feet,
six inches.
Shot put: Won by sebro, UND. 2.
Tempest, Carleton. 3. Pollard, UND.
Distance - feet, II inches.
Mile run: Won by Freerks, Carle-
ton. 2. Barger, UND. 3. Mcintosh,
UND. Time 1866.
60 yard high hurdles: Won by Pol
lard, UND. 2. Kittleson, UND. 3.
scammon, Carleton. Time. rs.
40 yard dash: Won by p. stratte,
UND. 2. e. 0eiermann, UND. 3.
Sterile. Carleton. Time - seconds.
High jump: Won by johnson,
UND. 2. Clark, Carleton. 3. Vane-
Tempest, Carleton; Davis. Carleton,
and McCosh, UND. tie. Height, S
feet, Q inches.
Relay (four-fifths mile) won by
UND. (Benser, ]. stratte, deiermann,
p. stratte). Time 3 minutes, 288
seconds.
10 yard low hurdles: Won by Pol
lard, UND. 2. Nttleson, UND. 3.
Carleton. Time, 78 Sec
onds.
$50 yard run: Won by Thorkelso,
Carleton. 2. Ffeerks, Carleton. 8.
alasscock, UND. Time, 2 minutes, IL
Broad Jump: Won by Johnson.
UND. 2. Davis, Carleton. 8. Clark,
Carleton. Distance, n feet, one-half
Inch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
ABC Bowlers Take to
Alleys Over Weekend

New York, April II. - R = The
American Bowling Congress may be
shaken by . major eruption over the
weekend Is some Of the most famous
bowlers take their turn on the tour
nament alleys.
The five-man team lead Of De-
txoit,s Krakow Furniture company
team, which went to tho top . week
agp with . Sis total, stood up
against Friday NIGHTS shocks.
Virgil 0ibhs Of Kansas City and
Nelson Burton Of Dallas, Tax, took
over the doubles lead with 1850. =.
Soest. santa Monica. Calf, held the
sipgles lead with 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
WOMEN'S BACKSTROKE CHAMP
WILL BE SELECTED TONIGHT
First Time Since 1888 That
Eleanor Holm Jarrett Has
Not Held Crown

Chicago, Apr. 17.-lReAmericau
womens swimming will settle up its
1887 indoor championship business,
including filling big vacancy in the
backstroke, tonight In the Lake Shore
A. G. pool.
For the first time since 1922 the
10o-yard backstroke crown will rest
on the head Of someone other than
Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett. The
heiress-apparent was another Of the
Lake Shores clubs Smith girls =
Margie Smith who finished second to
Mrs. Jarrett last year, and figured to
Join Arlite Smith, winner Of the low
board diving crown Thursday night,
In the parade Of champions.
In the other two final events on to-
nights closing National A. A. q. pro-
gram, Marjorie ,0estring Of Los An
geles, will defend ~ high-board div
ing championship, and Katy Rawb.
Miami, will attempt to atone in the
500-yard free style for an astonishing
failure Friday night In the 220-yard
event.
Miss Rawls took q thorough beating
In the 220-yard after winning the
lO0-yard breaststroke and the 300
yard individual medley. as her team
mate, Virginia Hopkins, staged q rou-
sing finish to defeat Halina Tomska
Of Detroit.
The Washington A. g., Of Seattle,
took the lead in the team champion
~AS-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Sch}ickenmeyer Helps
Coach Jimmy Gridders

jamestown, N. D., Apr. II. - Gus
Schlickenmeyer, Bismarck, varsity
basketball and football star with the
jamestown college teams for the past
two years, will have charge Of line
men along with Glen Kellogg when
the Jimmies 60 through spring foot
ball workouts. @S
According to present plans, prac-
tice. which began Wednesday, will
continue for three weeks, with partic-
ular attention being played to the
fundamentals Of the game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Braddock Will Break
Up Lake Camp Monday

Stone Lake, Wis, Apr. l7-tR-
James J. Braddock, world heavy
weight boxing champion, announced
Friday he would leave Karl ogren's
camp on little Lake sissabagama on
Monday and would continue his
training In Chicago.
Braddock came to the Northwoods
country to condition himself for his
scheduled title match with Joe Louis
In Chicago June n.
II really had only planned to spend
. couple Of weeks or 80 In Stone
Lake." Braddock said In telephone
conversation from Minneapolis, where
he had gone to confer with advisers
on Madison Square Gardens suit to
block the Louis bout.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
CARDS ARE
PICK With BANNER
YEAR IN PROSPECT.
Athletic Senator, PhiIIy. Bee
Games to Launch 1887
Season on Monday
'olmAeeIo, CARLETON OUT
Jimmy Foxx in Hospital Indefi-
nitely; Bridges, Grove,
Stu Martin Ailing


New York, Apr. H.-(4EfIom NeM
Xorks champions 70 ,n rnlaoelpnn
at-placers' = " looks AAe o"'A'e'
\ Ieer Tor Dig league Dasspau.
1ne injury 1inx = s1rlkMg tae ol..s
so0f note 1or opening oay Dy -.
n4 Key men out Oh sesssaI luleups
lr tne getaway plostsIa 8aoiioaS a''o
TUESDAY. A.. -.
Otnerwise' tnose VINO % unec.' p.as
sno eeconu-guess t,e .las.olAl .ssa paSS
Time are convinced tne isot campa.s - :. !
wM SO Gown IN tne oooks aaons '''e
eop yeafs. ,..
iney 1eel tnAt tns 4aanlol.o ns
cnnefy Whl ne m nlsn gear !t"!.. s,.n
me time FIesioeas Nooeevele se'S s, s.s
A1n!etlcs-senaoots game unues Wy 10y
u Wasnlngton Monaay, sno LIE ..;s
Fnnlies ana 5ees go 70 work NJ pau
q I1tl1ots LAY con.ests N oos.o"'
untll the lnal o9t ne1s eep.en'oe''
1snks IT, 70 Nsw Clowa ..,.
8 some 1oVUVV 1atls may pe On oecA
% the oouoie opener, W.en - 3 seven-
e1me scneouie !uesoay IolAowns
...Ss Ss - - sn nno :.
nlggest cloWo, looAeo-1os V,vv =.
g. = e1peceea - ne t Mew ~ ~
YANKEE sIaoluM, waeIs uss woa.u
cnampions enoeram Iie eela'ae' =,
Anotnef gooo.sl1eo satnelMs y ~ ~.
noss ce!txln -! Ine lenewa % =! @ .,.s
Natsonai Aeagues noseest Ilval,y, 'l'e
oiants ana Doogen: w 6looklyn.
IN tne iast lew Gays: tne eApe..s
nave peen naru pus % keep up WIN
the poesolties = lesMt oI Me
eploemlc OF INJURIES ano aumenSs:
JOG 1asso. 10y nea VI ta1e
Yanks. VIII Do OUT !or Two weeks se-
covering irom 9 onslaectomy. lex
Carieton, NO. Cuns pltcner, WIZ pe
LOST Ior . montn VAN cnppeu Iasnt
eaDow pone. Jimmy fuM y N :
nospatA maeliniteiy: suIlellnS 1Ionl y
1lnus conoltion. F1cneIs tommy
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
MILWAUKEE CLUB
SPILLS FAVORED
St. PAUL; OUTFIT
Kansas City, Louisville Take
Drubbings; Columbus, In
dianapolis Open Monday

Chicago, Apr. l7.-(R-The Nil
waukee Brewers may have been hard
hit by winter deals, but don't sell
them short this American Association
season.
The Brewers. who won the 1885
title, the playoffs and the THE Lit
tie World Series" opened the Amer
ican Associations Seth campaign
with . flourish Friday, defeating the
highly touted st. Paul Saints 10 to s.
Almost 1900 chilled fans watched
Al Milnar, Brewer southpaw, 60 the
route, holding dabby Streets men to
nine hits. Milwaukee produced IN
attack good for l3 hits, one Of them
. homer by Otto Bluege. Vernon
washington hit two circuit smashes
for the Saints.
Minneapolis staged . six-run rally
In the third to whip Kansas City In
aontter inaugural tilt, 8 to 3. before
1921 paid customers. Ralph Kress,
former. major league star, belted =
long homer with two on In the MIL
ler's big third frame which drove Lee
Slime to the showers.
At Louisville, the Colonels took an
II to o dr,,bbtng from the surprising
Toledo Mudhens. George Coffmap,
speedy righthander from Beaumont
Of the Texas League, allowed the
Louisville club only four hits, III In
different innings. Six Colonel errors
helped the Mudhen cause.
Columbus and Indianapolis open
their campaigns Saturday at Indian
apolis.
Millers Tfounce Blues
r H Fl
Minneapolis >. .ooe 100 100 8 Is OIL
Kansas CITY,. .l0l 900 1903 . II
Tauscher and Peacock; Stine,
Richmond, Moore and Hartje.
Brewers Triupmh
r II El
st. Paul. 900 003 002-5 Q 81
49,. .004 OILS 02x-l0 Is OIL
Welch, dliatto, Klaerner, Pate AND
Pasek; Milnar and Brenzel.
Hens Blank ColonelS
r H z
Toledo ...,.... .2so $40 loo-l1 10 Il
Louisville 49,. 200 600 600 1 81
Coffman and Linton; Marrow,
5haffer and Berres.
Only games scheduled,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
By VIM Z. MCKINNEY

(Secfetaty, American bf10Se 1eeS0eJ
One mark Of good bridge player
Is the precautions he takes to make
the play safe. The person who plays
every hand wide open," taking Ill
sorts Of risks. may get away with his
contract once IN . while II he is
lucky, but he viii lose many that
more careful play would make.
In today's hand, despite two ap-
parent losers In hearts, South's hand
might appear to present no problem.
Actually It requires . correct plan
and careful play to fulfill.
South had only one justification
for his opening bid, which was the
barest minimum in top cards, and
that was the fact that he held q
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Chicago-Larry Greb, le4, MIL
waukee, outpointed frankie Ter
Fanova, III, New York (10); Her
man Collins, $50. Chicago, knock
I'd ont Henry Bolltho, 15s, MIL
Wnukee.
Detroit Jimmy Adamick, IN,
Midland, Mich, knocked out
Johnny Miller, 100, Los Angeles,
~.
Quincy, nL-Jimmy Buckler,
II. Louisville, outpointed Merle
Thompson, 116, st. Louis 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

Philadelphia-The Athletics and
Phillies meet Saturday for the fourth
game Of five-game city series which
the AS won by taking the first three
straight. Manager Connie Mack an
nounced Jack Rothrock, veteran out
fielder would report at once as .
much needed reserve In the regular
outfield.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

The Irish Free State includes three
southern provinces Of Ireland-Lein-
ster, Munster and Connaught-and
three counties, Cavan, Donegal and
MONAGHAN Of the Province Of Ulster.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

Fourth club enrolment In the
United States passed the million
mark In 1885 for the first time. North
Dakota Is one Of the states that
registered an increase In this work
for boys and girls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

Wind erosion does not always mean
. spectacular dust STORM. Some Of
the most destructive wind erosion u
the country, from tho standpoint Of
soil Losses, occurs without . trace o.
dust. Sou erosion BY wind often Is IN
insidious process.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

Fifty shelterbelts via be planted
on Ward county farms next year IN
connection with . program being
launched there this spring BY ths
county agent. The trees will be FUR
nished free to co-opefators who pre-
pare their land properly this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

Tractors are used on about 10 PEI
cent Of the farms in the principal
grain producing areas Of the North
ern Great Plains. Most common trac.
tors are the Is to II drawbar- -hoese-
power high-wheeled type.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
HUsY oARsNEN IN ACTION

Oakland. Calf. Apr. II. - B -
University Of Washington's mighty
crew Of Olympic championship oars
men faced q stern challenge from the
California Bears late Saturday in q
three-mile battle Of strength and en-
durance down the Oakland Estuary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Count,
m q pfsTs1cr as11s1eai COURT Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
=. ]. Larson,
Plaintiff.
Burleigh County. North Dakota.
q duly organised County, In North
Dakota. J. w. Hanson and John
Maersch. as executors Of the
estate Of Charlotte Lsdwig, de-
curity Company, 2 corporation. F.
A. Lahr, W. E. Lahr and e. v.
Lahr, % Executors of the estate
Of Valentine Lahr, deceased. F. A.
Lahr, w. e. Lahr and p. Y. Lair.
Henriett. aaSss heisnsa Kumrey enn1s Estate IA SURF IL
Anna Dewilde. Elsie Hallbach
Render Charles Halibach, Lii
lian Hallbach Gerrin. Fred Hail.
bach and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or in
upon the property described In the
complaint, =
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned to an
swer tho complaint in this action, q
copy Of which IL hereto annexed and
herewith served upon you, and which
will be filed in the office Of the clerk
Of this court. and to serve . copy Of
your answer upon the subscriber 1t
his office In Bismarck, In said county
and state, within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service. and
answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated March 8. 1887.
r. e. McCurdy,
Attorney for plaintiff
Residence and postoffice address
Bismarck, North Dakota.
This action relates to that real
property. In Burleigh County, North
Dakota described Is Southeast quar-
ter Of section 80 in township 1l0 north
Of range u West Of the 5th P. M.
and also the Northwest quarter of sec.
tion IS all in Township 40 North Of
range II West Of the 5th p. NJ.
F. =. McCurdy,
Plaintiffs attorney.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
4.1O-l7.2l S-1-S-15.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

A home made parachute " hich
Babe Smith, girl jumper, used In
more than 100 leaps from airplanes
now rests In the Smithsonian Insti-
tute In Warrington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

One-hak Of the wheat farms Of
Oklahoma are represented among the
membership Of the states co-opera.
tive elevators.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
TAKE "A STROLL THROUGH
PEACOCK ALLEY.
McMemmey ON Bridfe
DELAYS DRAWING TRUMP
Decarer Assures Slam Contract by Keeping Ace to
Opponents Play on Side Suit

The opening lead was won with the
acc In dummy. OF course, the obvi-
Gus play Is to establish clubs, be-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLElG
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Training Camp
Shorts
(By the Associated Press)

Brooklyn-Ebbets Field fans turn
ing out to watch the Dodgers and
Yankees wind up their spring exli-
bitions, are surprised to see Lou
dehrig on the sidelines. The iron
horse is nursing an ailing finger on
his left hand. Van Mungo, who
famed six Yankees Friday, has coll
lected total Of 50 strtke-outs this
spring.
New York-Advance ticket sales In
dicated a crowd Of 10000 would be on
hand to see the Giants open their
own Polo Grounds against the Cleve.
land Indians Saturday. The big ques.
ton was whether First Baseman
Johnny Mccarthy would be recovered
enough to get into action. "A ball hit
him on the nose Friday.
Dayton, o,-AQuotn Chuck Dresser,
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds, Sat-
urday: IT have concluded golf Is
good for my players. The funda-
mentals Of hitting q baseball and .
golf ball are the same. Another thing,
I'll know my boys aren't hanging
around in pool rooms and cafes"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

Only games scheduled.