davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
conserve moisture, and do not
destroy the corn roots.
Corn Land vs.. Summer FallOw

conserve moisture, and do not
destroy the corn roots.
Corn Land vs.. Summer FallOw
1t costs very little more to plant
and cultivate corn crop than 20 do
good job of summer fallow. III
many instances corn land has out
yielded summer fallow. This was
particularly true in 1923. The sum-
mer fallcw rusted and lodged much
worse than corn land. As high as
Is bushels per acre, and better
sample was secured on corn land.
The smaller. early maturing varie-
ties may make only six to ten tons
Of silage per acre, or two to four
tons of dry fodder, but this feed
would have to be priced very low
if it did not pay for the work.
Summer fallow is expensive, de-
pletes the soil more rapidly than
growing cultivated crop, and
should be avoided except to control
quack grass or sow thistle, and
even these weeds may be overcome
by cultivated crop. But cultivate
the corn, keep the weeds down, give
the corn chance, and have a field
in better shape for grain, than if it
had been summer fallowed. We
will mail you a book on corn, free,
if you will send US your name and
address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
BULLET HITS
NEGROES HEAD,
SLIGHTLY HURT

Salt Lake City, Utah, July
11.-"Dat bullet sho did lean
heavy On NAH haid," sighed
Alvin King, negro, ruefully, as
he climbed down from an oper-
ating table after physicians
had extracted bullet from his
forehead where it had lodged
during an alteration with his
wife yesterday.
1--WE wuz jes havin' a friend
ly little argument when Myrtle
dropped that plug on nah TO
haid," he explained to the po-
lice.
Suffering only a slight head
ache as result of his expert
ence,. the victim gallantly re-
fused to sign a complaint
against his spouse and the
complaint was dropped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
KEEP THE CULTIVAT0R GOING
Corn Still Has Chance If Properly Cultivated.

Corn has made a rather disap-
pointing start, due to the unusually
late, cold spring. This condition is
not confined to the Northwest, as
the July prospects for a crop in
the Corn Belt States is the lowest
ever recorded by the crop reports,
being only rs per cent. This handi-
cap, late cold spring, may be over
come to great extent by favor
able weather, such as we have had
during the first week in July. Corn
requires heat, plant food and mois-
ture for rapid growth.
The continued use of the cultiva-
tor-keeping the soil loose on top
and free from weeds, so that the
crop can develop rapidly, is the
most essential thing to do. Corn
does not grow in a hard, weedy soil.
If the land was given a coat of ten
to twelve loads Of manure, before
/ the corn was planted-May Is to
June l-checkrowed so as to keep
the weeds down, and early seed was
planted, there is chance of a lot
of good feed, if not ripe corn. Corn
cannot compete with weeds-wild
oats, mustard, pigeon grass, quack
grass and sow thistle. 1t is cult
waited, or civilized crop, and must
net be expected to compete with
these outlaws.
Cultivate! Cultivate!
In the Corn Belt they grow corn
for the ripe grain alone. In this
region the preparation Of the land
for grain crop next season is
quite as important as the corn crop
Whether crop of ripe corn is
secured CT not, the benefit of clean
cultivation in preparing the land
for grain will be just as certain, if
the cultivators are kept going, anc
the land free of weeds. Good corn
lgrowers in the Corn Belt take pride
in having absolutely clean fields
| Not handful of weeds to an acre
This is accomplished by careful
preparation before planting, anc
thorough cultivation while the corn
is small. Little or no hand hoeing
or pulling is necessary. The corn
is listed in the West, or checkrowed
not drilled, when surface planted.
Cultivate Shallow
| The corn roots grow near the sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
MAY SPAN
PACIFIC IN
NEW TEST
BY NE.A Service

BY NEA Service
Hartford, Conn, July llama
tours of America and Australia are
planning for the greatest enterprise
in short wave wireless they have
ever attempted.
1t is a two-way transmission and
reception test between this country
and Australia, across the Pacific.
Successful in their two-way trans
mission work between America
and Europe, the 'hams" of the Unit
ed States and Canada have arranged
with those OF Australia to try this
longer step. 1t means spanning a
distance ranging from 5000 to 5000
miles or more.
The test is being arranged by the
American Radio Relay League. with
headquarters here, at the request OF
c. d. Maclurcan, president of the
Australian Radio Relay League. 1t
will take place from August 10 to 20,
and then from Sept. to 16, and will
be conducted on short waves OF
about 100 meters.
While transmission on 100 meters
is somewhat restricted for u. S
amateurs, it is hoped there viii! be
enough of the special licensed anna.
tours on the air to make the tests
successful. Many American amateurs
are already being heard in Australia
on short waves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11

face. 1t will be worth while, if
you have never done SO, to make
this observation: just scrape the
loose soil away from hill or stall,
of corn, and note how near the SUI
face the roots are, and think Of
the damage, setting back, it will
give the corn to cut these roots off.
This set Of roots that grow near the
surface take up the plant food
with which the plants make the
quick growth. Deep cultivation is
not necessary to conserve moisture,
or kill weeds, unless the weeds have
been allowed to make too much
Roadway. The flat duckfoot shovels
on the cultivator kill the weeds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
SLAYER CAN'T
REMEMBER ALL
OF HIS VICTIMS
Too Many to be Recalled, Says
German Who Confesses
To Many Crimes

Hanover, Germany, July 11.-While
q opular indignation over the alleged
difference Of the people to the case
Of Frederick Hartmann, confessed
class slayer, is growing, the slayer
himself is taking his situation with
calmness and IS asking to be be-
headed "as l deserve to be-"
81 don't remember the names
# all of my victims" Hartmann told
nteryiewers today. "You see, they
came; so fast that really did not
nave good chance to get well ac-
quainted with them"
He: recalls having slain not less
han dozen boys and young men
and was certain there were many
more he did not recall.
The room in which the modern
Giles De Retz" slaughtered his vic
inns is situated on the top story Of
i deerepit tenement house facing Il
liver. The bodies of slain persons
we've thrown into the river, the bot
tom of which is now being dragged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11

MINE DAMAGE
Loss Near FOxholm Is Esti-
mated at $4,000 to $4,000

Minot, July 11.-Fire, originating
yesterday afternoon and which was
not brought under control until this
forenoon, destroyed the tipple and
hosting shaft in the Archibald Coal
Mine near Foxholm, causing dam
ages estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000, according to word received
here by the Daily News today. The
loss was covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is un-
known. Only one man, Otto Olson,
was in the mine at the time the
fire was discovered, and he was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
MURPHY NAMED
FORMALLY. AS
COMMITTEEMAN

New York, July Thames Of
the new national committee of the
Democratic party were officially am
nounced yesterday after the initial
meeting Of the committee. Its mem
bers include: -
Minnesota: Joseph Wolf and Miss
Jessie Scott.
North Dakota: R. B. Murphy and
Mrs. Esther S. johnson, both of Bis
marck. 50
South Dakota: w. w. Howes ana
Mrs. H. C. Snodgrass.
Wisconsin,: Martin l.. Lucek and
Mrs. Gertrude Bowler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
PETTIBONE MAN
HURT IN CRASH

jamestown, N. D., July Ill. E.
Keaton, manager of the Pettibone
Hotel, suffered eight broken ribs
when he was driving to Lake Will
liams. His car skidded in the sand,
he lost control, put his foot on the
gas instead of the brake, the car
turned over twice and landed right
side up with Mr.. Keegan in the car.
Mr.. Keaton is over 60 years of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
WIRELESS IN CHINA

Hongkong has two broadcasting
stations, but both are weak and do
limited broadcasting. One, however,
is planning a 1OO0-watt transmitting
set for broadcasting vocal and in
strumental music, besides news
weather and shipping reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19

Homer Harmonicas, Schallerer's AL aska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
ISLANDS FEEL FURY
 OF RUMBLING MOUNT

HONOLULU, June 17.-The turbu- lence fthe sea in the vicinity of these islands, attributed to the ac- tivity of the volcano Kileauea, and which was noted first on Saturday, continued yesterday. All the islands in the group are affected. Surf rid ing at Waikiki Sunday afternoon, recreation of thousands of Hawaiian residents, proved too dangerous yes terday and had to be foregone.
 The emission of immense clouds of steam and an earthquake yesterday afternon at one o'clock were only the days manifestation from the volcano said advices from Hilo, on the island as the volcano, this morning.
 A sentiment has grown up in cer- tain quarters in Hilo that condi- tions near the volcano are no so dangerous as officials believe and the faction holding these views have en- tered protests against the closure of tourists of the national park in which the crater is located. As a result of an altercation arising from one such protest T. A. Dranga, a merchant of Hilo, was arrested yes terday by T. E. Boles, superintend- ent of the park.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19

New Spring Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a fit-Prices s2O and up to s55: at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19

Bathing Suits, Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19

Secretary Casler of the Valdez Mas chic Lodge recently received letter to the effect that Ed Munson, former Valdez pioneer is seriously ill at Val deg creek.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
AMERICAN PLAYS BRITON
FOR FRENCH GOLF TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
LA BOULIE, France, July o.
John G.. Anderson of New York
won his way into the final Of the
French amateur golf champion
ship this afternoon.
He will play the Anal match
tomorrow against Cyril Tolley.
British amateur, who on Wednes-
day, over the same course, won
the French open championship.
In the semi-flnal this afternoon
Anderson defeated Arnold III. Read
of Sunnfngdale. England. Q and 4,
and TOlley defeated II. v. h. FIN
lay OF London, 3 and =.
TOiley's attempt to win both the
open and amateur championships
of France was accomplished only
twice In the history of the game,
by John Ball of Great Britain in
1880 and Charles Evans of Chi
cagO in 1915.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

The Griffs now are exactly two
games ahead of the Yanks and hope
to make it three before another sun
sets, but even should they fail they
portant series with the western clubs
next Tuesday as front runners.
1t is none other than the replace
Detroit Tigers who will lead the
contingent from the wide open spaces
into the Capital, and the Cobbmen
and half even if they win today
and tomorrow and Harris gang
meets a reverse on the Sabbath.
This approaching series with the
Tigers promises to be every bit as
grueling as the current set with the
lieves he has distinct edge on the
MichiganderS in. the matter of pitch
ing with his eight staff of start
ers against the four winners on De-
troitS roster.
With double-headers scheduled for
Tuesday and Wednesday, followed by
a pair of single engagements-six
games in four days-hurling is bound
to prove an important factor, and in
this connection considerable satisfac-
ton is derived from the fact that
no sign of a crack has been apparent,
even in the recent slump of the To-
Gals, for their pitching was high
grade in all three of the setbacks
suffered from the Yanks. Their trou-
BILE was woeful lack Of concentra-
tion in bingles, and the Griffs to
man now feel that this deficiency was
but temporary.
More thnn $4,000 turned out for the
Saturday bargain show with the
Yanks. about third of the center
field seats. being occupied, in addi-
ton to every available space in the
other stands, even the, aisles. 1t was
close to a record paid attendance for
the local park.
The cuAtomerx adopted concerted,
shrill whistling as a new method of
ment. The din 1T caused in the pro-
ductive first and fourth rounds was
deafening and probably contributed
to the upsetting of even so phleg-
matte an individual as Waite Hoyt.
JOHNSON saved sure run in round
l of the opening game by backing
Sans throw bounced past Ruel into
Johnson's hands, otherwise Ruth
would have scored in addition to
Witt.
Manager Harris was presented with
bunch of posies on his first trip
to the plate. They were rendered by
Cardinal Athletic Club. on behalf Of
Alexandria fans.
Matthew'S fell for an old dodge
when he was doubled off first after
singing in the initial session. Urged
to turn back by Yankee, infielders,
Matthews thought they We're trying
~. ~
Evening star., 1924-07-06


to trick him and kept on past second
when Harris flied to right, with the
result that he was easily victimized
by Ruth's toss to Pipp.
Ruth was painfully hurt when he
crashed into the concrete rrier in
right field chasing Judges fly in the
fourth, but after getting first-aid
treatment gamely limped back to his
outfieid post.
Evidence that this accident did not
affect his batting prowess was fur
nished by Ruth in the sixth, when
he got drive that carried on line
against the bleacher barrier in left
center. lacking but, few feet of
going into the seats for q homer. His
inability to run fast limited the blow
to two bases. Babes average against
Johnson was 1000, but against Mar
berry it was 900.
Umps Ormsby's decision calling him
out at the plate in round 1 of the
nfghtcap was protested by Meusel SO
strenuously that he was given the
gate. Hendrick took his place in
left field.
Ward pulled a heady and skillful
play in the opener when he took
Bluege's carom OF Hoyt's glove and
tipped backhanded to Scott on second
for force-out.
Hendrick made Marberry work
overtime in the third. The big Yam
kee fouled off some half dozen balls
after getting two strikes. Fred nm
ally whitfield him.
The 1txqueese" sign was on display
when Matthews scored Tate with a
bunt in the fourth, but the play worked
even better than expected, for Wid
beat out his tap to Pipp.
Matthews nearly got away with
murder when he attempted to score
from the midway on a force play in
the fourth. The play at the plate
was close.
Matthews misjudEeA Wits. liner in
the seventh, but backed up In time
to spear it with one hand.
Cliff Markle, former Yankee under
the late Bill Donovan and fater with
the Cincinnati Reds, replaced the
weary Hoyt In round Z. Markfe re-
Gently was purchased from the st.
Paul club. 80 - ~ !,
r -. -s5 i. / g. *
Evening star., 1924-07-06

HOPE TO BEAT As NATIONS
NGAMES STARTING TODAY
Finland Is Most Serious Rival of u S. for Supremacy
in Athletics -Record-B Breaking Feats Due in
International Competition.
BY the Associated Press.


AR July 5Ameca sturdy athletic force of the finest
she has of international honors ready
of the Olympic field
with headed by the powerful Finnish
to
nce the of Olympic
The
United States and Finland to be thrilling and expect
excellence those of Stockholm which
-.
The which includes
will through
glory, generally believed. possibility
gathering of he
Evening star., 1924-07-06
1OO-METER DASH TODAY
DRAWS A RECORD FIELD

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 5. Ninety-six
spfinters will toe the mark tOmor-
roo,v in trial heats in the 100
meter dash. in a preliminary battle
dock won four years ago and which
he will defend.
This is the largest field in any
of the opening Olympic events. the
4OO-meter hurdles drawing only
thirty-one competitors and the 500
meter run drawing sixty-nine.
Fifty-two will make bids for dis
tance honors in the .OOO-meter
run while in the field events forty
three nre slated to start in the
high jump trials. Thirty-eight will
compete for the final javelin
hOnOrs.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
BLANKED IN OPENER, 20,
BUT CAPTURE FINAL. ~
Nationals Back Up Marberry by Pounding Hoyt in
Nightcap After Pennock Gets Verdict Over
Johnson in a Duel of Moundsmen.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

FTER absorbing their third defeat New York 20
~
clash Of the double header Clark Griffith Stadium yesterday
the Nationals dubbing
'on the
Following Johnson.
in
nghtcap
soundy
their of the
Evening star., 1924-07-06
BLANKENSHIP SUSPENDED
MAY QUIT THE CHIS0X

CHICAGO, July 5.-Ted Blanken-
ship, Chicago American pitcher has
been indefinitely suspended by Man
aEer Eyers and has returned to his
home in Oklahoma with slight proba-
bility of returning. In his last ap-
pearance three men faced him. one
walked and the other two hit safely.
After being removed Blankenship
is said to have resented Evers' men
tion of his exhibition and threatened
to attack him.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Tst.ls. 81 i4,27 IL Totals. .s2 "a Is
ofncinnati ....o o o o ct o o o.
Pittsburgh .....1 o4 o x-l
Rms-Lee. crits, Cavsney, Nays. Maran-
vills (3). Carey (2), Cuyler. Wright, Tnynor.
Grimm, Gooch, Stone. Error-Cavensy. Two
base hits-Trsyner. 1srnnville, Wright. Lee,
Grimm. Three bases hits-wright, cntz.
Home run-Carey. Stolen base-Barnhart
6anftAces-Wrirht, Roush. Double plays
Wright to Marahvills 70 Grimm; Critz 70 Cay.
eaey Ia 1resslef. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
8: IitfsburYh.-4 Bases on balls-of Dono-
kne, /; e6 stone. /, Struck ou-By Mays, g.
Hts-o1 Dohehue, IN SA innisss; a nays.
Umpires-Kessrs. 0spay and Sweeney. Time
Of game--l hoU and g, minutes. 8
Evening star., 1924-07-06
CHIS0x BEAT INDIANS
IN ERRATIC CONTEST

CHICAGO, July 5.-Chicago hit two
of four Cleveland pitchers hard today
and won, to Z.
The play was ragged in spots, with
no pitcher in command of the situa-
tion
Faber opened for Chicago, but weak
ened in the eighth, being relieved by
Connally, who held the visitors safe
after the two on bases had scored
Fourteen bases on balls were issued
in the game. Score:
Evening star., 1924-07-06
RED SOX GET SWEET
REVENGE ON MACKS

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox obtained ample revenge
for the independence day setbacks
when they took both ends of double
header from Philadelphia today, win
ming the first game to 8, and the Sec
ond z to p
Piercy kept the seven Athletic safe
ties pretty well scattered in the first
held the home team to six hits.
Boston batters had busy day,
pounding local hurlers for a total of
twenty five hits during the two con-
tests
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Totals. .35 s24 Totals. SO Is ~ s
sBatted for Steineder in eighth inning.
fHafted for Macmillan in seventh inning

New York;. Q 0 / 1s
Runs-Harper wrightstone. Holke. Ford
Groh. Snyder. Errors-Wiihams, Lindstrom
Two base hits-Young. Kelly. Three-bsse
hits-Groh, Snyder. Home run-Ford. Sacri-
foes-Meusel. Groh. Left on bases-New York,
10; Philadelphia, Z. Bases on balls-of Nc
Quillan. 4; OFF steineder. 2. Struck out-By
HnbbeIl q by 6y St steineder d e; BY 1eauiIlsn: 3,
eder in 5h innings: OF Lewis, in in
ming; off MoQuillan. Z in innings; OF Ryan,
I in 3 innings. Wild pitch--Hubbel, Ryan,
Steineder. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Will
SON. Time-l hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
GIANTS TAKE THIRD
IN ROW FROM PILLS

NEW YORK, July 5.-The New York
Giants knocked out fifteen hits for
twenty-one bases off three Philadelphia
pitchers today and won the third game
of the series, s to s.
The indefinite suspension Of Pitcher
Hugh McQuillan was lifted and he
pitched seven innings for New York.
Ford hit a home run with two men
on bases in the second. Score:
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Totals. 81 IL "a Il Totals 25 81 l.

TotaiS.. 81 IL n II Aotais. 60 81 AZ
sBatted for Rice in eighth inning.
tBatted for Wingard in ninth inning.
st. Louis. o o o o %
Detroit. t..........l Q o o o o o 0-3
Runs-Fothergiu. Jones, Woodal.. Two
base hit-Cobb. Three-base hit-Heilmann.
Stolen base-Sisler. Sacrifce-Blue. Double
plays-Gerber to Sisler; Mcmillan to sisler;
Burke, Rignsy to Blue. Left on bases-St
Lyons e: OF winE.rd, q. of whitehill. 2.
Struck eut-By Whitehiil. 4. Hits-of
Lyons, 4 In lA innings; of WinE1rd, in
81 innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Lyons
(FotherEills). Losing pitcher-Lyons.. um-
pires-Nessrs. Connolly. Hildebrand and Row
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Two-base hits-Schang. Tate. Stolen bases
-Goslin Rice. sacrifces-Ruth. Tate. Dou-
Bile plays--ward to Scott to Schang: Peckin.
paush to Harris to Judge. Q. Left on bases-
OFF Hoyt, 8; off Marberry. 8; off MarkIe, 2.
Struck o%t-sy Ma6serry. p BY Heyt. 2; BY
off Markle, l in 2 innings. Passed ball
Tate. Losing pitcher - Hoyt. Umpires -
Messrs. ormsby and Evans. Time of game
/ hour and 50 minutes
Evening star., 1924-07-06
SECOND GAME.
: Totals. SO l3 81 IA Totals. 80 6 n Is
sBatted for Bruggy in seventh inning.
fBatted for Meeker In seventh inning.
ssissS PSiisd.lphi. -: 9 g ee g 9 -

Runs-Ezzeil. Collins, Flasstead 90. Pi-
cinich. Lee. Fullerton. Hauser, Galloway.
Mas@H.rri..s | xilisr. fhrss.base % hi.MPioin.
ich. Stolen bese-collins. Sacrihce-Riconda.
Left on bases-Boston, S; Philadelphia. 8.
Bases on baIls-Of Fullerton. 3; of Meeker.
9. Struck yout-By Neeker, !. Hits-of
innings. Losing pitcher-Neeker. Umpires-
Nessrs. Horiarty and Dineen. Time-l hour
and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

IotdIs II II Il IUt&Is.. % % 40
Slated for North in eighth inning.
fBatted for Benton in ninth inning.
BROOKLYN. o o o o o-s
Boston. ......... o o 0 Q ! "A
Runs-Johnston (2). Wheat (2). Stock.
Lotus, Taylor. Decatur. Felix. Cunningham.
Padgett r. Smith Errcr-Decatur. Two
base hits-Stock, High. Wheat, Stensei: Glib
son. Cunningham. Three-base Gt-Foumier.
Double plays-Decatur. Fournier to Taylor;
Padgett to r. Smith to McInnis. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 10; Boston, g. Bases on
balls-of Decatur, 9; of Yeargin, /; of
North. 8. Struck out-By Decatur. 4, by
Yeargin. /. Hits-0f Yeargin. in 3h in
nings; off North. in 42s innings; off Benton,
none in / inning. Losing pitcher-Yeargin.
Umpires-Messrs. Moran and Rigler. Time of
game-1 hour and II minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
TIGERS ARE 0UTHlT,
BUT BLANK BROWNS

DETROIT, July 5.-Earl Whitehill,
aided by excellent support, pitched De-
troit to shut-out victory over St
Louis while his teammates were gain
ing three runs.
three starts.
ST. Louis out hit Detroit at almost
two to one but could not bunch them.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Runs-Wam6y %. Harris 2!, CoIIins
Flagttead, Bishop. Ha%ser, Riconda. Errors
veanh, Flagstead; Lee, Lamar, HsuseT.
fce-Harris. Double plays-Wamby to Lee to
Harris; Clark to Wamby to Harris Burns to
Galloway Left on basesIBoston, IL; Phils-
oil Burns, 8; off Heimach, l. Struck out
By Piercy, /; by Burns, /, Hits-0f Burns,
10 in 8 innings; off Heimach, in ! inning.
Bishop and Galloway. Losing pitcher
Burns Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty and Di.
neen. Time-1 hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Cleveland 1900 o o. a O O. 2 2 OF
Chicago ........2 . o3 o o rs
Runs-55MeNulty. sanma. Ls.zks, ssvell.
Burns. Myatt, Shesly, Faber. Two-base hits
Sheeley. HcNulty, Hooper, FeIk t3). summa.
s.SZda o..ss.csir. o,,a e. Hsopsr smm sMa
HostiL Kamm. Left ON bases-Cleyeland, q;
Chicago. 3. Bsses on bal1s-e6 Netevisr, 8;
ConnAlly, I. Struck out--Hy Faber. 3; By
Roy, I; BY connally. /. Hifs-06 Msteviar,
in 9h innfngs; o6 Cheeves, In 2A inninss;
inning; Of Faber. in M innings. hit BY
pitaher-By Fabsr Gamissea). Winning
pitcher - Faber, Lesine pitcher - Netevier.
tmpires-NessIs Naiiin, Holmes, and Owens.
limo Of gams-2 hcurs and 12 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
FRANCE AND ENG AND
IN ZONE TENNIS FINAL

LONDON. July 5.--Enxland and
France will play the finals of the Eu-;
ropean zone Davis Cup tournament
on July %, 2s and -.
The matches will be contested at
Eastbourne, 80
Evening star., 1924-07-06
PIRATES DOWN REDS
WITH ROOKIE HURLER

PITTSBURGH, July 5.-The Pirates
battered their way to an 11-to-4 victory
over Cincinnati here today.
Stone, starting his first game as a
Pirate, was effective except in the
siYfh