davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

ence Pence. Mrs. Edna Davy. Mrs.
Eta Rush, Minot; Isabel Sinncss.
Nelson Sauvain, Bertha Sauvain.
Devils Lake; Helen Sherman, Maudc
]. Bell, Cassclton; Mrs. Lottie Schcr-
iffinc. David J. Price. Mrs. Dorothy
McGillivary. Dickinson; Mrs. Mar
garct McInnes, Hillsboro; Mrs. Har-
riet Checkley. Forest River.
f. G. Taintor, Alma Harris, Park
River; Mrs. Elizabeth Lee. Mrs. Mary
Fisk. Towner; Clara f. Cotton. Flor
cnce Bowman. Luclla f.. Lamigec, La
Moure; 7. W. Lawrence. Inkster;
Mrs. Agnes Jungnitsch. Mrs. Nellie
Courtley. Mrs. Sarah Johnk, Page;
Mabel Weaver. Glover Ferris. Lakota:
Gussic Thompson. Cara NJ. Evans.
Harry II. Hewitt, Mimic: Mrs. Georgia
Sturgen. Edgelcy; Helen Hall, Emclia
Olson. Willis City; Eura Rusc. Lucy
Vaughan. Cencvicvc Lord. Cando;
Rev. C. c. Williams, Pearl Abbott,
Fairmont; James Larmour. Hazel
Bohencblust. Augusta Plaas. Lari-
more; A. F. Hall, Pamclcr +. Lee.
Mrs. +. Hall. Walhalla; George Dick
inson, Maude Turner. Minncwaukan;
Sophia Sleeves, Augusta Tweet. Rug
by; William Stevenson. Mrs. Ina
Crimson. Langdon; George Clifford,
Bottincau.
Elsie NJ. Biggs. H. W. Wilson, Olive
Wilson. New Rockford: Clara J. Mors.
Pembina; Clara Rochm, William j.
Shaw. Enderlin; Mrs. Elsie Barr. Jo-
sephinc Oicn. Robert J. Idc. Harvey:
Bessie Shaw. Sheldon; Hazel Henrict-
ia. Josie Chestnut. Leeds; Nellie
Crausc. Lola Mans. Hankinson; Wal
ter Gillispie. Bertha Gillispic, Gran
Vile; Myrtle Porterville. Mrs. c. NJ.
Brown. Coopcrstown; Algic Wagner.
Eva Stormon. Mrs. John A. Stormon.
Rolla; Matilda b. kinser. kcnmarc:
f. S. Semoris. Cavalier: May Solberg.
Berthina Rodsatcr. Mohall; Eta Oglc.
Edabcla Shafcr. Frances NJ Hogan.
Calvin; Florence Lincbcrg. Churches
Ferry; Frcda Easton. Elfrcda Easton.
Erma Bishop. Buffalo; Minnie Nc
Guirc, Hannah.
Josie Pfeiffcr. II. J. Pfeiffer. Mabel
Flados. Forman: Amelia Halverson
Minnie Cellar. Grace NJ. Thomas. Lis
bon: Ethel NJ. Eide. Bowman; Nellie
Ellcnson. Sarles; Elnora Trip, Hct-
finger; Cora German, Alice Stewart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
LUTHERANS
NAMEGYNILD
PR ESIDENT
Action Deferred on Proposal
TO Move Academy From
Minneapolis to Fargo

Willmar, Mimi, June Tap
Rev. F.. f. Gynild Of Willmar was re-
elected president Of the Lutheran
Free Church of America as that body
today entered the third day of its an
nual convention, which will end Sun
day.
Other officers elected are Rev. II.
j. Urdahl. of Fargo, N. d.. vice pres
ident: Rev. p. o. Laurhamm of
Rockford, ILL.,, secretary. Members OF
the board elected on the presidents
report are Rev. S. Rislov, Of Mime
apolis, Prof. G. Nordberg Of Fargo
Rev. 5. Torgerson of Racine. Wis.,, and
Thor Ostm0. Northwood, N. d.
At Wednesdays session the Angus
burg Seminary Alumni committee re-
ported resolution designed to raise
$5O,OOO in the Alumni association for
the moving Of Augsburg Seminary at
that city.
The Alumni also voted to collect
100000 from the general public to
be used for this same purpose. A pro-
posal to move Augu sburg Academy
from Minneapolis to Oak Grove Sem
mary at Fargo. N. d., was introduced,
but action was deferred to later in
the week.
New members OF the Lutheran BOARD
Of Missions include Rev. NJ. J. Olson
of Duluth.
Dakota Men on Committee
Members Of the committee on re-
ports Of Augsburg Seminary. elected
Wednesday. include Rev. H. Urdahl
and s. Stangeland of Fargo.
The committee on foreign missions
also were chosen. 1t includes Miss
Laura Void of Fargo.
On the committee for the board oil
home missions is I. 7. Fuglestad OF
Cooperstown, n. d.
The charity and miscellaneous COM
mittee elected late Wednesday in.
cludcs Rev c. J. Nextvold Of Bisbcc
N. d., Rev. Engel Hovland. Grand
Forks. and Rev. c. J. Carlson of Minot
A. Ostmo Of Grand Forks. N. D..
was elected as a new member OF the
board Of trustees Of Augsburg Sem.
mary. Rev. J. Engcl of Grand Forks
was elected to the board Of director:
of the board Of home missions.
Other business transacted included
reports by Rev. f. H. o. Helseth Of
Oak Grove Seminary at Fargo anc
Prof G. Nordbcrg, president Of Oal
Grove Seminary, on the seminar,
Bible school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
Cincinnati Limited
Crashes into End of
Washington Express
CONTINUED from page one.)


cars were brought up as close as
possible and the two locomotives
hauling the limited were hoisted to
one side. In the cab Of the lead
locomotive was found the bodies Of
w. J. Gordon Of Altoona, engineer in
charge of the limited, and his fire
man, N. L. Hollingsworth.
Later the telescoped sleepers were
pulled apart. BY this time great
throngs Of people from all parts OF
the countryside had gathered near
the wreckage. They looked on as the
derricks tugged at the Pullmans.
Finally the 4 top car was lifted
away, disclosing to view the bodies
of nine of the victims. Rescuers
worked fast, bringing out first the
bodies Of several men, then woman,
and finally the crushed forms OF
three small children. Next1the club
car on the limited was attacked, and
here was found number of men,
their lives snuffed out as they sat
in the car talking and reading be-
fore they retired for the night.
AS the injured were brought out
they were placed in ambulances and
on trains and removed to the LatrObe
hospital, where it was found that
three passengers, including Mrs.
kssie Bryan, or Owentown, KY, were
in critical condition. Surgeons am
putated one Of Mrs. Bryan's legs.
Those who escaped with slight in
juries were brought to Pittsburgh,
given medical attention, and placed
on other trains to continue their
journeys. Efforts to question these
survivors were fruitless. They were
suffering from shock and were eX-
tremcly nervous.
Identification Impossible
Railroad officials and newspaper
men at the scene made efforts to
identify the dead as the bodies were
brought from the cars, but in most
cases this was impossible for there
was nothing on the victims to indi-
cate their identity. In some i'm
stances where the victims had not
undressed, cards and other articles
found in the clothing established the
identity. II
Immediate investigations of the
crash were ordered by the railroad
and the coroner Of Westmorcland
county.
G. M. Sixsmith, superintendent Of
transportation, said today that the
smashup occurred when the express
halted so that q. broken air hose
could be repaired. A flagman, he
said, went to the rear to set off
flares, and the block signals were
set against east bound trains. D. S
Mcdonald, the flagman from the ex-
press. performed his duty, for after
number 40 tore into the express
SiXSmith said. McDOnald'S flares were
found burning on the right of way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
EASTERN STAR
OPENS 2-DAY
MEETING HERE
Continued from page one

N>VhS1uNSu AHVu R0k0 Ou0sy
Larimore; Minnie Morris. jamestown;
Valley City; Selma. Steneison. Minot;
Ida Holmes, Portal: Ruth McCurdy.
Washburn; Iva jacobson, Mott; Min
ME +. Smith, Beach; Mabel Page.
Mohall; Hattie E. Pepper, Hope;
Grace Moshcr. Rolla; Gertrude Hcw-
lit. Mimic.
Past grand j1matrons and past grand
patrons here for the grand chapter
arc: Ida NJ. Lacy, Wahpeton; Helen
Stockwell. Fargo; Josie Aurland. Mi
not; Jennie NJ. Chencry. Jamestown;
Effic H. Lair, Bismarck; Gertrude
NJ. Parker, Lisbon; Blanche Lynn
Whittemore, Bismarck; Jennie B. Hill,
Fargo; Florence Hoskins. Bismarck;
Maude 5Ployhar, Valley City; d. NJ.
Holmes, Grand Forks; George +.
keyes, Glendale; w. H. Murfcn. Far
20; 6. H. Phelps. Bowbells; Dewitt
G. Moore, Grafton; Rev. H. p. Cooper,
Enderlin; N. s. Mayo. Fargo: Cha rles
H. Starkc, Dickinson; William J.
Reynolds, Westhope; Lillian Irskinc,
Sarlcs.
Delegates Registered
The worthy matrons, worthy patrons
anu dsSoclAle matrOnS or their repre-
sentatives arc: Mrs. Maude Syler
William Hall. Mrs. Helen S. Movius,
jamestown; Mrs. w. j. Lillibridgc,
Dicklnson; Mrs. Frances Mccarthy
Cakes; Hazel Ness. Wahpeton: Mrs
c. f. Spicer. Dena Johnson. Louise
Harding. Valley City:t Mrs. Clara
knight, Mrs. Nora Divet. Fargo;
Mabel Moore. Edna Johnson. Peter
Brims. Grafton; Milly Ncsbitt. Jennie
Elliott. Sandborn: Sophia Mcdonald
Arthur Wilson. Ellen Flemming. Ell
lendale; Luclla Watson, Doris A. Tos.
tevin. Mandan.
Agnes Roberts. Towner City; Mar
ella Thomas. H. S. Lobach. Mrs. Mable
Stratton. Bismarck; Harriet Saundcr.
son. George Smith, Josephine Ashley
/ Grand Forks; Mrs. Pauline Byers
Mrs. w. H. Pearson. Hope; Mrs. Flor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

Linton; Dora B. Fsusler. Oleta Nets
ger. Matilda Kline, Williston; ]. 5.
Haggc, Rosina Engdahl, Tillic A. Ar
mold. Stanley; Marie Alguirc. Bertha
NJ. Burton, Beach; May Dolph. Bessie
Bakkcn. Alva c. Lindaas, Mayvillc;
Frank Oliver. Rose b. Garnas, Lans-
ford; J. S. Hamilton, Bathgate; Mar
ION Semcrson, Martha Miller, BalfOur;
Incz Grams, Ora II. Mahoncy, Bow
bells; Sigra Mills, Anna Phelphs, &.
F.. HawkinsOn, Crosby; Andrew Cobb
Ter, c. ". Cobbler. Roicttc; Mrs. Sig.
rid Freeman. Jessie Wcstford, Upham.
Olga Hubbard, Cogswell; Alta Rob-
crts, Sara Rounds, Mott; Anna Peter
son, Estella Horncckcr, Finley, Bor-
gina Dahl. Berthold; Lillis Grina, An.
drew Grina, Ambrose; Clarabcllc
Bowers. Olive Jones, New England;
Clarabella Demming, Alice ID. Torhen.
son. Plaza; Lilly Mcnzics, Ida Holmes
Poral; lnga Swectman, Emma Jcsty
Thomas G. Johnson, Kiildeer; Olga &
Gothic, O. J. Lokken, Marmarth; Al.
thea Watts, NJ. A. Saxowsky. Hebron;
Hattie Greenland, Alex s. Sutherland
Mary KettlesOn, Annette; Hilds
Jacobson, Alexandria; Alice Parmen
ter. Iona Parmcnter, Charles Burch
Drake: Il. II. Kennedy, Dora Vincent
Mary Kennedy, Vclva; TheO. +. Eel
ton, Rachel FELTON,, Stella Mcdonald
! Maxbass.
Ida Hanson. Marion B. Vale. Mil
nor; Gladys Doland. Emagenc Thor
onson, o. r. Peterson, White Earth;
Hattie MCCULLOUGH, Bertha G. Gibson
Washburn; Endora Hanson, H. N
Hanson, Anna Larson, Russell: Lowell
N. Sogen, Selma Merriam, Thelma M
McGillis. Endora; Hazel f. Brooks
Elmer Cornell. Adah Cornell, Dun
seth: Elsie Haustwcet, Lillian John
son, Orpheus Halverson, Northwood
Ellen Renniux. Fred Black, Fargo
Fritz Alberg, Wildrose; Selma Cuffe
/, Matilda Gilbertson, Glenberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
GOVERNMENT
SALE0FB
Is FAILURE
This Opinion Expressed BY
Manitoba Legislator Speak
ing in Northwest

Government sale of liquor in Man
itOba has been a dismal failure, in the
opinion Of w. d. Bayley, member of
the Manitoba legislature who now is
lccturing in North Dakota and Mon
tana under the. auspices Of, the Anti
Saloon league.
Citizens Of the United States who
advocate adoption Of the Canadian
system have been deceived, he said,
regarding the manner in which it
has operated in the Canadian
province.
The year 1895, Baylcy said, the
second full year of government sale
Of liquor, was third in the number Of
attractions of the liquor laws and
first in the number of muir
der charges, commitments to
the pcnitentiary and Juvenile de-
linqucncy cases in comparison with
the preceding 10 years, seven OF
which were dry.
Records show that apparently 61.9
per cent of the beer made in Manitoba
was sold without any proper account
ing to the government. The govern
ment collected taxes on two and one
half million gallons but the amount
accounted for by legal sale was only
40 per cent of that amount.
Returns Inaccurate
inaccurate returns are made to
the government by the brewerics,
Bayley said, ga recent investigation
of seven brewery dcpots located near
the international boundary showing
a shortage Of 1900 cases of beer. The
liquor commission demanded accurate
returns in the future but they con-
tinue to forward incomplete and IN
accurate returns. Nearly every
brewery has been convicted of illega
sale but the Manitoba government
contends that it has no power to
cancel the brewers license and the
practice goes mcrrily on. =
AT the annual conference of the
new United Church presbyterian
Methodist and Congregational held II
May, unanimous resolution set forth
the following facts: "Many stills
are in operation. Liquor is illegally
sold in practically every town
Drinking among young people is IN
creasinglv common. The list OF &C
cidents, deaths, poisoning and murdel
in which liquor was factor is
long one and rapidly increasing"
Bavlev said the dry forces II
Manitoba are rallying for a new
campaign to Dust liquor from tn
province, having been convinced tina
sale under government control ma!
failed. tEF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

will be interesting to learn just what
the young man has to teach.
When you come down from midas
scrapers and big cities, YOU must
offer some better cure for the worlds
troubles than "abrakadabra" or any
other mystic words.
The statement that Krishnamurti
presents himself as ''messiah," new or
old, must be corrected. Mrs. Annie
Besant, head Of all theosophists
wrote to this column from India. in
dignantly disclaiming any messiah
ship for her young protege.
1t would take a real messiah to
hold his own against modern miracles
of wireless, radio. ETC.. and public
schools have made the lob Of a mir
acle worker harder than it used
to be.
In that interesting financial fight
for the Pennsylvania scnatorship
EARNED gangsters and wellknown
gunner played a minor part, but
good, solid United States currency
was the chief factor You read Of
political workers lined up six deer
in Pittsburgh to get their cash and
coming out with rolls of money"
No secrecy. no need of it, the kline
| OF government we have was holding
an election.
The unusual feature in this case
was a fight between the politica
boss and the men with millions Tn,
| boss wanted the job for himself, ant
got it. And he made it expensive 70
! gentlemen that usually buy such sen
fatorships at fair price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

CONTINUED from page ons.)
without a valley" No great intellect
without its shallow spots.
The bootleg-after-the-w crime
wave teaches that cowardice is more
dangerous than courage in bandit.
On two occasions recently timid
bandits, their nerve failing at the
critical moment. have shot wildly,
killing several aimlessly. and leaving
without the money they hoped to get.
Bold criminals, well armed, of the
old train robber type, went about
their business coldly and rarely COM
mitted murder.
The modern nervous, understood
criminal, fed on bootleg whisky and
drugs, does his work in terror and
kills in fear, like biting rat.
That fear might be used TO prevent
crime if justice were swift, severe
and remorseless. But good behAv-
iour" cuts more than half from the
convict's term. And in Chicago
prison Grid !36re convicted Of sell
ing cspecials f6vbrs to criminals.
British theosophists, by q vote Of
GOO TO 8, accept the young Hindu
Krishnamutti - world teacher" i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
Thousands Greet
Cardinal BOnZanO
in Chicago Today

Chicago, June l7-(AP)-Thc rcd
special, bearing Cardinal Bonzano.
the Papal lcgatc. eight other princes
of the church and GO prclates Of the
Catholic hierarchy to the cucharistic
ceremonies. arrived in Chicago short
~ before 10 o'clock this morning.
Drawing threatening skies. throns
of several thousand greeted the train
at the city limits, whence it moved
slowly to the Illinois Central station
where the official welcoming dclcga-
ton waited to escort the lcgate to the
Cathedral Of the Holy Name.
Whistles .Minglc With Cheers
/ The cardinals train arrived ut
| tho station ut 9:O5 a. M, central
time, with whistles and bells in the
railroad yards heard above the roar
Of cheers in greeting.
Mayor William +. Devcr and County
Clerk Robert NJ. Swcetzer stood be-
side Cardinal Mundclcin as the visit
! ing princes of the church were well
coined.
In the vast open space of Grand
Park before the station, 1000 Knights
of Columbus in ceremonial costume
with sword and baldric, and 1000
white gloved firemen, were in the
foreground.
Crowds Line Michigan Avenue
Behind them, for q mile up Michi-
gan Avenue, stretched. throng es-
timated at 100000, filling the boulc-
ward and OVERLOOKING into the park.
The art institute, the only structure
on the eastern side of the boulevard,
was black with spectators.
So dense were the crowds and SO
excited were the thousands of cheer
ing people, that the police lines
crumpled for nearly two blocks in
the vicinity Of the art institute as
the procession of cardinals and their
escorts moved northward.
Only the brandishing of police
clubs in vigorous fashion and the
| smashing of a few straw hats put the
police in control again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
DRY OFFICIALS DEFY
CHARGES OF LAXITY

upde asnfi'0n, 'f former prohiS;tio M
agent Of Pittsburgh, today told the
house alcoholic liquor traffic commit
tee that preceding the Pennsylvania
primaries recently. "you could get a
drink in any saloon in Pittsburgh
with "a Pepper-Fisher" campaign sign
on the outside.
The witness was put under examin-
the prohibition unit, had entered a
denial 81 charges that dry officials
had been lax jim acting on information
that banks were active in financing
whisky transactions, as made before
the committee yesterday by William
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
WHEELER is ON
STAND TODAY IN
CAMPAIGN Q IL
CONTINUED from page one. J

VOUVTtIHUCU IIUIII VdHC VTV.I
lures. These books are in Wcstcr-
vile, Ohio, headquarters of the
league.
Although the league leader was
called as result Of his public state
ments about expenditures in the
recent Pennsylvania primary, that
subject scarcely was preached by
Reed during the hour and half
Wheeler was on the stand before
adjournment for luncheon. Just be-
fore the session closed the senator
began to lead up to the Pennsylvania
situation, into which he said he would
so more thoroughly after the COM
mittce had reconvcned at z p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
mercury readings at z a. m. }

Bismarck-Clcar, SO: roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear, 60; roads good.
Minot-Cloudy, Al; roads good.
Duluth--Cloudy, good rains during
night, 81; roads good.
Jamestown--Cloudy, 81; roads
good.
Mankato- Partly cloudy, 55; roads
fair.
Mandan-Partly cloudy, 40; roads
good.
Fargo-Cloudy. "a; roads good.
Grand Forks--Night rain, cloudy,
SO: roads muddy.
Hibbing-Partly cloudy, rain in
night, so; roads fair.
Rochestcr--Clcar, Sc: roads good.
Winona-Cloudy, 81; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
DREAM TELLS HIM
OF HIS ADOPTION

BY NEA Service
Kansas City.A 19-ycar-old boys
adopted as a child. When the young
who lives at Elmira, Mo-, telling her
Of seeing strange woman in his
dream who was he's mother. she told
him Of his adoption as an infant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

Death Valley was named by the II
survivors Of an emigrant party of 30
that lost their way by travelling to
the Pacific coast in the days of 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

WANTED TO BUY-A large used
army tent. Address A. J. Selby,
Bismarck, N. Oak. or Phone gov.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

Clumsy, but serviceable leather
gloves, sewn with leather thread,
have been found among relics Of the
cave dwellers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT-Double room in modern
home. 622 Fifth Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

WANTED-General house cleaning
by hour. Phone 11O3R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

REWARD-$5.OO reward for return
of black and white Boston Bull
Terrier with name Jerry Boden-
stab on collar. Call 297 or $40 Man.
dan Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

FOR RENT-Large we'll furnished
room on car line. Four blocks from
Lucas corner. Suitable for two.
Ladies preferred. 519 Fourth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

BLIND JUSTICE NOT so BLIND
Berlin.-Prisoner wreaked their
vengeance on Judge recently when
the jurist was incarcerated on q
charge Of malfeasance in office. Sew
eral who had received long sentences
from the Judge recognized him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

c. Davidson, former Los Angeles
bootlegger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

FOR SALE-Six room modern resi-
dence, hardwood floors,' electric
and gas ranges, full basement, dust
proof coal bins, double garage, fine
lawn, shrubbery. flowers and splen-
did location. Bargain price for
quick sale. $15OO.O0 to 100000
will handle, balance terms. Deal
direct with owner. Address No. &C,
Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
TODAY

CONTINUED from page ons.)
without q valley" No great intellect
without its shallow spots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24
CARDINALS WIN
GAME YESTERDAY
FROM PIRATES
ROGERS HoRNsBY SHOOTS
BASE CLEANING HOME RUN
INTO FAR SPACES DURING |
EXHIBITION

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, June 24.--Cincinnati
has a lone percentage point Of
advantage over Pittsburgh today
at the top of the National League.
Both teams were defeated yes,er-
day.
Tolson's home run gave the Cubs
a 8 to victory over the Reds in
ten innings. Luque pitched all the
way to the tenth for Cincinnati,
although hit by one of Charley
Roots serves in the fifth.
Rogers Hornsby, manager of
the Cardinals, shot a base clean
ing home run into the far spaces
in the seventh and his club defeat
ed the Pirates, to 2. Jess Haines
allowed the Pittsburghers only
five hits. This conquest placed the
Cardinals one and one half games
from the top.
Brooklyn streng hened its hold
on fourth place by taking double
header from the Boston Braves, 3
TO /, and 6 to A, ninth inning raj
lies bringing the verdict in both
contests. Jess Petty gave the
Ecstonians five safeties in the first
contest, while the Dodger bats
fashioned Is bingles in the second.
The Giants and the Phillies were
washed out al the Polo Grounds.
Before the game was called, the
Phillies got five runs, including a
homer by Harper.
Eddie Collins and his White SOx
advanced to second place in the
American League, nine games be-
hind the Yanks, by defeating
Cleveland, to 3, Chicago bats
supporting Ted Blakenship's hurl.
ing at The proper time.