davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. John Atkinson entertained
Friday in compliment to Mrs. 2. 8.
Anderson and her sister, Mrs. !. H.
Amodt of Driscoll. At the close Of
an informal afternoon q luncheon
course was served Covers were
laid for II guests an WashingtCn'a
birthday favors decorated the table.
F. c. Poseley Of Fargo spent the
weekend in Mandan Is the guest
Of Dr.. and Mrs. r. E. Percy.
L. N. Cary Of Nandan is recover
ing from an operation which he re-
Gently underwent 1t . Bismarck
hospital.
W. F. Reko has returned to Man
dan after spending . few days in
Fargo on business.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Frank Weinreich and
Miss Lillian Helmenstein Of Blue
Grass.
Bobby, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Schaffer. il seriously III ct his home
with pneumonis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South. 81. P1ul, FeD. Zl.-(AF)-
u. 8. d. Of A. - Cattle - 1000;
opening slow, about in line with last
weeks windup; steers and yearlings
in moderate supply, bulk 1915 to
1900; few loads 1880: she stock
mostly CTS TO $50 for cows and 500
to 1000 for heifers; cutters 400 to
$50; bulls weighty kinds $50 to
7.s5; few above; stockers and feed
err dull, IN line with killers; bulk
IFS 70 1850. Calves, 500; quality
considered, Is to 50 lower, good
lights 400.
Hogs-12,O00; mostly Is higher
than last weeks close; lights and
butchers largely 7.76 70 500; top
500; pigs STEADY, bulk TOO; packing
sowS as 70 100: average cost Sat
urdAy To; weight ~.
0hoep-So00; very little early &C.
tions a5kipg stxongor prices; receipts
inelode 419o western feeding lambs;
Eear en- Ueutane yearlinss billed
thsoaglL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Pingree Annexes Cage
HOnOrs in Tournament

jamestown, n. D., Feb. 27.1F,-
Pingree annexed consolidated high
school basketball honors in the tour
nament which closed here tonight.
Dawson was the victim Of the Pin
gree quint in the final game, sue
cumbing II to IL.
futile won third place by defeat
ing Robinson in the consolation
game here this afternoon, q to Is.
In the semifinal round played this
morning Pringree won from futile,
81 to IL, and Dawson conquered
Robinson, 50 to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Photographic rights for one year.
He said he 'diAn't deal with them
Henderson, Is . licensed plot ana
has done much Of his experimenting
at Belts field here and he said Z
governnent plaza had been ordered
placed at his disposal wheuever a.
need it. He did net say wAetheS
he would ny TO New York to keep
his appointment With Colonel Lind.
beYGk Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Additional Sports
Hahn Ties Own World
Mark in Boston Meet

Boston, Feb. q. up - LLOYD
Hahn, Boston A. A. track star.
equaied his world record for the
l,000-yard run here Saturday wien
he won the New England A. A. A.
Z. championship event in minutes,
IL as seconds.
Sam Martin, Boston A. A., former
Dartmouth runner, was second, q
half lap behind Hahn, and =. H. Kir-
win Of Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, placed third.
The race was one of the five New
England A. A. 2 u. championship
events held in connection with the
Boston A. AS 33rd annual school
boy track meet ct the Boston arena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
CHICAGO LIvESTOCE

Chicago, Feb. 27.-fP,-(U. s. D.
A.)-Hogs-65,O00 market slow;
mostly strong to 10 cents higher
than Saturdays average; $40 early
top paid for numerous loads ITO to
80 lbs; strictly choice $50 to 200
lbs. averages held higher; bulk bet
ter grade ITO to 200 lbs. weights
8.25 to $40; 210 to $50 lbs. averages
$50 to 8.l5; 26O to 300 ID. butchers
sos to 8.25; best lao to 100 ID.
averages 500 to e.25; medium kinds
downward to 7.25; bulk packing
sows 7.80 to $40; nothing done on
pigs; heavy weight hogs 7.75 to
$50; medium 500 to $40; light IT'S
to $40; light lights $50 to 8.35;
packing sows 6.75 to TAO; slaugh-
ter pigs 6.25 to $50.
Cattle-15,000; meager supply Of
better grade steers suitable for
shipping purposes firm: spots 10 to
Is cent higher; others very low;
weak; tendency lower on medium
grades: largely she stock and yearl-
ing run; most grade OF she stock
weak to .25 lower; bulls steady to
rs lower; vealers so to 100 lower;
weighty fed steers 1850; little
above 1900; bulk 1875 downward;
few outstanding sausage bulls up to
$50; mostly S.25 down to IT'S;
largely 1850 to 14.0O market on
light vealers: shipper kinds 1900
to 1850; few 1900.
-Sheep-22,000 fat lambs fairly
active to traders and shippers;
steady to strong with Friday. inn
proved quality and more desirable
weight considered; choice handy
weight lambs to outsiders 1850 to
1860; good offerings 90 lbs. down;
largely 1915 to 1925; sheep strong
bulk good fat ewes $50: feeding
lambs strong to . shade higher
quality considered; bulk good to
choice feeders 1l.75 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

NOTE: Since the 1924 conventions
Montana and North Carolina
have repealed their presidential
primary laws; while Illinois,
New Jersey, and South Dakota
have rewritten their primary
laws.
ta) New Hampshire candidates
for delegate may declare choice fol
president. and. If they do, the pres
idential candidates name is print
ed On the primary ballot.
To- Michigan delegates and al
teynates are chosen at state con-
ven-ior.
tcl Indiana delegates are chosen
at state convention. It takes ma
jori.r" vote a. primary to declare
presidential preference binding del
egates.
Id Delegate. may declare pres
ident;al preference. provided can
dida,e for president files written
consent.
te, Florida presidential pr.
mary is subject TO the decision Of
the state committee. Only = party
casting 50 per ce.. ct the state vote
can hold a primary.
~ Illinois Gelega.es-at-large
are chosen by state convention
April 90: district DELEGATES being
elected a. tse April 10 primary.
sg, Maryland delegates are
elected q. the state convention, but
are bound by the resui. Of the pres
;ien.!al preference primary.
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONvEN-
TONS TO ELECT DELEG ATES
Geo-gia-March ....... Atlanta
Iowa-a.arch ..Des No;res
virgir:a-Ma-ch Il. $3.50. Roanoke
Min.eso.a-Narch q.
M;ssouri-Match 20. ....St. Joseph
Kens1oky-March, date not set.
Na;na-March 20 to April 5.
Rhode Islaad-Apri. 8.
Tennessee-Nay 2.
Wyonling-Abou. May /.
Moatans-May Is. Helena
Tezas-Nar %. Dallas
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTIONS
M;ssour:-Fe5. IS. st. Joseph
Iowa-Ap.ll IS. $3.50. .Des Mo;nes
Sousa Caroi;na-.iay Is.
M;chigaa-Wi.l probably be held
between ist ard 18th Of May.
Texas-May -.
Arkansas-Sor.e time in May.
Ken.ueky-Ni.l probably be held
last OF Nay OF 80 days before
National convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Barrel Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS. +. p. Goodrich, Nc
Kenzie, N. D.
FOR SALE-1o2l Ford touring car,
good condition. For the unpaid
balance $500. Call r. G. Emer-
SON, Primes Hotel.
WANTED-C Competent girl for gen.
eral houoeWoRk. l22 Ave. G.
FOR SALE-A few good registered
Duroc Joysey Gifts bred 70 farrow
the last a. uarch. Weight about
go pounde. Pfice each $4,000.
Nag0 md ytxutz, Box q, Bis
marck, u. y.
MIDDLE AGED lady desires =
place o. housekeeper in city or
country. prefer place where there
are no children. Call ct Room II,
Bismarck Hotel. Do not phone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Cambridge, Aass- Feb. 37.-(AP)
The belief OF Lester J. Henderson,,
West Elisabeth, Pa, inventor, that
he has discovered Z fuellees motor
u not regarded reriously By Profess
sor Dugald C. Jackson, head Of the
department OF electrical engineer.
ing at the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology.
Power TO run motors" he said,
must be supplied 70 motors and
such energy Is not derived from the
earth or the cir n sufficient inten-
sity Or quantity TO run Z large mo
tor capable OF driving IN airplane.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTIONS
HARRY BROOKS
DROPS INTO SEA
LATE SATURDAY
fCor.irrei from pace onel

fCoE.lnre5 from page one)
wash ashore b. high tide q: 3 o'clock
this afternoon it probably never
would be found.
Ford officials said the plane was
fou,d early this morning by a
motorcycle policeman pa.roliing the
beach.
The under carriage was broken
Of and the wheels Of the pla. we're
of. The plane was located three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
INVENTOR SAYS
QUEER MOTOR IS
NOT A sHUMBUG'

CONTINUED from page one)
Of formation 10 exploit his inven-
ton.
He said he lad only one offer in
which money was rendered, and
that from a news reel concern which
mentioned $4,000 for exclusive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

New York, Feb. 17.-(AP)-The
Hendershot "fuelless motor" was II
New York today to b put under the
critical eyes Of electrical experts a.
soon a Z patent can b obtained.
Il has already myBttfied several
men familiar with electricity, said
Mai. Thomas B. LAnphter, flight
commandant OF Selfridge Field.
Mich. and leader OF the first pur-
suit group, at the Hotel Biltmore
where he and Col. Charles A. Lind
beryh and Z party OF friends are
staying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

,ras s7i4: standards 46'a: extra
firsts ASH l4sL.; tir:.s 4),s9s5;
seconds 40d ~.
Eggs-Higher, receipts 1926
cases; firsts 2si. 42ss.; ordinary
tt-stg 25i.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
NEW MOVIE HOUSE OPENS

NEW MOVIE HOUSE OPENS
Characterization has a new
moving picture theatre which was
recently opened here in the building
formerly occupied by the A. Auer-
bach store. The city theatre of
Garrison was destroyed by fire some
time ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Feb. q. = tAP) -
Flour, in carload lots, family patents
quoted at 7.55 to 1865 a barre! in g.
lb. cotton sacks. Shipments 1926
barrels.
Bran $500 tc $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
DULUTH RANGE
Open High Low
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Feb. 27.-(AP) -
Range Of carlot grain sales: Wheat
No. dark northern 1873 3-4 to 1853
1-2; No. 2 dark northern 100 liz to
1.41 Ia; No. 3 dark northern 1.27 3-4
to lac 1-8. Sample grade dark
northern: No. 2 amber durum 1856
TO; No. 2 durum l.20 5-8; No. /
mixed durum 1888 rs; No. mixed
wheat $50 "a.
Barley sample grade .89 1-2 to SO.
No. 2 80 to 1-2.
Corn No. 5 yellow SO Ia.
Oats none.
Rye No. 2 100.
Flax No. / 2.36.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
EQUITY MANAGER RESIGNS

Flasher-C. A. Conlee, who has
served As manager Of the Flasher
Equity Exchange for the past two
years, has resigned his position.
having accepted another with the
Mcdonald 4 Wyman company, grain
commission firm. Steve Oiebert,
assistant manager, has been pro-
NOTED to the manaesrship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Feb. 27-R-Wheat
receipts today 40 compared to 31S
q year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
tndav fnllnw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
POTATOES

Chicago, Feb. 27.-(AP)-tC. s.
D. Of AS-Potatoes = Receipts 125
cars, on track 226; total L. S. ship
ments Saturday 374, Sunday 81 cars;
demand and trading moderate mar
ket strong; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 2.1O TO 2.25; Idaho sacked
russell burbanks No. l, 2.25 to 2.4O;
fancy shade higher; commercial 200
to 2.15; Florida Bliss Triumphs
crates No. !, 2.75 to 800, mostly
2.75; Cuba Bliss Triumphs 800 TO
1886, mostly 800.
Minneapolis, Feb. 27.-P-(C. S.
D. of Az - Potatoes: Good wire
inquiry, demand moderate. marke.
firm. Carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., round
whites, U. S. No. l 1909 200, most
" 1.95@2.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
PRIMARY
ELECTION
CALENDAR

Confined from pare one)
choice for president and electine
delegates.
June 5-F1oFida
Primary election declaring state
choice for president and eIecting
delegates lei.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Continued from page cne)
finding Of $4,000 Of the stolen
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
JURY DECLARES
JOHN BITSEKOS
IS NOT INSANE
John Bitsckos is sane.

John Bitsckos is sane.
That was the verdict returned by
the jury at 1880 o clock last night,
the jury which first convicted him
on a charge of second degree muir
der for the death of Jose Benito
Lucero and then heard his plea OF
not guilty by reason of insanity.
Throughout yesterday witnesses
testified as to the mental condition
Of the defendant. They told of his
being subjected to fits at various
times in his life, two accidents in
which he was injured about the head
being given as reason by the de
fcnse for the mental lapscs of the
defendant.
EitsekOs declared that when these
fits attacked him he could first feel
them in his feet, then numbncss
swept over his entire body and he
did not realize what was happening.
He said that he was subject to dizzy
spells when he came out of them.
DIR. Paul +. Bowers, alienist, who
examined the defendant, gave an
interesting discourse on the stand
on the subject of insanity. He eX-
planned the manner in which persons
are examined to test their mental
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
COUNTY CLERK
CHARC Ed WITH
SOAKING SA NJ

Cal Nousscau. county clerk, Of
ficiatcs as announcer at the boxing
matches conducted in this city, and
heretofore has limited his pugilistic
abilities to that extent.
According to complaint filed
against him Wednesday, however,
the county clerk is said to have tried
out Il more active role Tuesday,
cmulating the works of Gene Tuu-
ucy, by landing with his mitt on the
larboard quarter Of sam Danen-
berg's Jaw At least that is what
the complaint filed ny Sam, well
known local junk dealer, charges.
The document further alleges that
the blow was struck without any
l,royocation on the part of Sam, an
allegation which is to be aired ont
in the police court before Judge
Terkins This morning the county
clerk was arraigned before Judge
Mayficld and after pleading not
guilty to charge of battery. asked
tnat the case be transferred TO the
city court. Judge Mayfield, upon
learning that the alleged crime took
place within the city limits, agreed
to the change, and Judge Perkins
will have the job of administering
Justice
Reports relative to the alleged
c ime (bcastly word that are rather
obscure. Rumor hath it that Sam
and Cal engaged in argument at
Sixth and Main streets Tuesday
night, the argument ending when
tie wallop was administered by the
county clerk. That is, it ended cN.
copt for a few threats alleged to
have been made by Sam, as to what
the result Of the blow would be
Just what it was that worked up
the argufiers to the point where 1,
h!ow was struck, remains to be as.
ccrtaincd at the trial. With a polti-
cal campaign impending, and Sixth
and Main streets a favorite hang
out for summer bachelors while
thev discuss (and cuSs) politics.
the ruckuS of Tuesday night would
indicate that the boys are in for
IN interesting, if not violent sum
mer.
Judge Perkins has not as vet st
the time of trial in his court. When
he does il is prohablc that two or
three of the citizens will be on hand
fer it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
Mississippi and Oklahoma delega

Mississippi and Oklahoma delega-
tions-had been polled because their
announcements were questioned, the
official total showed:
Smith $40 %; Reed, 50; George,
- l-2; Woollcn. :; Ayers, 8; Hitch
cock, ,; Hull, 80 So; Pomcrene, 5;
Jones. 43; Thompson, .; Chief
Justice Watts of South Carolina,
IS.
Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi had 20 complimentary votes
on the original call. Ohio 5 switch
before announcement of the vote
put Smith cover the top
Announcement of the Smith total
touched off a Wild demonstration.
The ubiquitous "Old Grey Mare
band. led by the gray mare and her
pretty blonde girl rider, paraded
through the hall to the accompani-
ment of three other bands, sirens,
screeches. whistles and applause,
while delegations trailcd into the
parade
1t was about l 0 clock when the
show finally ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
new STYLE In
POLITICS RULES
AT CONVENTION
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
Urised Press Staff Cnrrespondent)

HOUSTON, June 29.-Politics is
catching up with the times.
The politics practiced here and
at Kansas City is strictly 1928
model, very different from what the
old timers are used to. Ballyhoo is
replaced by high powered salesman
slip.
Governor Alfred T.. Smith is in
the hands of expert political sales
men, Just as Herbert Hoover is.
Those who came here expecting
Tammany, in its hour of victory,
20 stage the greatest political show
Of the times were disappointed when
the demonstration following the
lacing OF Governor Smith in nom
ination lasted only 26 minutes as
compared with moro than an hour
in Madison Square Garden in 1924.
Everybody who stops to think
knows that no amount of enthusiasm
will keep an audience cheering FOR
more than a few minutes without
artificial assistance. So political
managers, each seeking to give the
impression that his candidate was
the most popular, resorted to arti-
ficial efforts to prolong applause.
So because the Smith cheering
here was only reasonably noisy, and
stopped within half the time it did
four years ago, some sal, iiic Smith
managers had fallen down on the
ior
On the contrary, the Smith cam
paign this wear has been conducted
ON the new modern lines. Hoover, the
Successful Republican, adopted the
now style.
Smith $ managers came here with
out even band-an unheard of
thing for a major Democratic candi-
date. \ volunteer orchestra of boys
from Oklahom and a pathetic look
ing accordion player are the only
musical accessories TO the Smith
campaign here.
Manager Van Nance has forbid
den the Smith group to engage III
spectacular stunts. The real high
| owered work is done in conference,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
state and said that after conducting

state and said that after conducting
such experiments on Bitsekos, he
found the defendant sane.
He described the fits which the
defendant was subject as being more
Of Il hystcTical nature than of in
sanity. He said that no one is sub
jcct to insanity without leaving
some trace of its effect thereafter
and that in the case of the dcfcn-
dant there was no such sign to be
found.
The ease went into the hands of
the jury at 9:05 o o'clock and after
delibcrating for almost two and one
half hours the verdict was returned.
The defendant will be arraigned
i'll superior court Monday morning
Tor sentence. Second degree murder
carries with it penalty of from
5 years to life Imprisonment as
prescribed by law. There had been
no intimation made that appeal
from the decisions returned by the
jury will be made
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
Dakota Election
Still In Doubt

FARGO, n. D.. June 29.-The
contest to determine whether North
Dakota shall repeal the state pro-
hibition amendment still was in
doubt today when returns from
LASS of the 2,192 precincts reveal
ed 53,904 votes for the repeal and
55.765 against it.
The element favorable to the re.
peal of the amendment declared
that vets would win their fight
since districts vet to be heard from
are anti-dry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
GIRL RESERVES
ENJOY INFORMAL
PICNIC SUPPER

Girl Reserves, present and past,
gathered in the city park last eve.
ming for picnic supper, and to bid
farewell to Marjorie Moore and
Margaret Tondro, who are to repre-,
sent the local Reserve at the forth
coming conference at Asilomar.
No program had been arranged
and the girls spent the evening Wis
itinp
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
Smith Choice
OF His Party
Continued from Page y

dry plank into a fight on the floor,
nladc a speech stating he had stood
for the bone dry recommendations
Of the Texas delegation, but stood
alone in the platform committee
and hence was willing to acquesce
IN the majority report.
The convention adopted the plat
form without a record vote.
lalloting started next. Smith roll
cd up imposing totals as mis- follow
crs shouted approval of every state
that swung to him. When the full
roster had been called, Smith had
g24 2-3 votes.
Scramble For Bardwagon
Switching then began amid a
tumult as several delegation speak
crs tried TO get recognition. Finally
when three groups-thc Tennessee,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

one departed they began working
on the safe.
The police believe that the visit
ors have been hanging about the
place and had learned the eombina-
ticn for the safe was not broken into
but opened by the combination,
All indications point to a web
planned attack on the safe for the
visitors left little in the way OF
clews for the police
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
Loot
Eastside Safe

Opening the safe at the Mexican
Pool Hall on East Main street We'd
nesdav night, burglars made away
with between 5000 and $500 in cash
and checks. The majority of the
amount was in cash.
Investigation was begun hv city
and county authorities. 1t is
believed that the burglars
had concealed themselves inside the
pool hall when the place was closed
at midnight and that after every
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
Biggest Cloth"
Results i'm Suit
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 29.-Trial
of the suit Of Henri Dumont, linen
dealer attempting to collect $1,000
from Marion Davies. screen actress,
for her alleged failure to carry out
a contract to buy "the largest
tablecloth in the world was resum-
ed here today.
Dumont asserts that Miss Davies
ordered the cloth, which is 4S feet
long and six feet wide. and then
refused to buy it after he had it
made.
Miss Davies claims she did not
give a specific order for the article
and that Dumont made it on his
own initiative.
Dumont said the cloth was the
largest of its kind ever manufac-
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

Ia Colina farm of 1000 acres,
near Vista, San Diego county, will
be subdividcd and placed on the
market
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

In about one year the road up San
Gabriel Canyon to Big Pines Rccre-
alton Camp will be completed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
0ven Head of Br1ckes Unou Gets Graft Job as President Emeritus
LOOKS LIKE REMNANT
FOR YANKEES, CARDS

their dash to the National League
pennant by defeating the Brooklyn
Robins before 10000 fans and main
tanning their one game lead over the
New York Giants. The score was 8
to 2.
"Old Pete" Alexander set the
Robins down with eight hits and
won his sixteenth victory of the sea
son. Two safe bunts in the first
inning and Bissonette's single, a
force out, and Bancroft's triple in
the fourth accounted for the two
Brooklyn runs.
The Cardinals hammered three
pitchers, Elliott, Ehrhardt and Moss,
for IA hits, Taylor Douthit getting
three of them.
Sunny Jim Bottomley hit his thir-
ty-first home run of the season off
Moss in the fifth, giving the Car
dinal first sacker undisputed posses
sion of the home run leadership of
the National League.