davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
OTHER COLLEGES
Cubs, SouthpaOs,
OLympicS Win

College Cubs, Olympics and
Southpaws were victorious in Sun
days amateur grid league games on
local park fields. The Cubs scored a
6 to 0 win over the TuXedos in a
hard-fought game at Riverside park.
The Olympics downed the Munich
pal Gardens, TO, at Brookside, and
the Southpaws defeated the AGNES,
10 to 10, in a thriller at Rhodius
park. Large crowds witnessed each
of the games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Individual high scoring honors
were retained by Ken Strong OF N.
Y. u, despite the fact the Violet
star was stopped in his tracks by
Georgetown, Saturday. Strong has
scored 81 points, making IL touch
Gowns and adding 10 points after
touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
HooSier College Grid
Tits This Week

Butler VS.. Illinois. here. (Dedicatory
game.l
Notre Dame VS.. Army at New York.
Indiana VS.. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern at Evanston;
at Charlottesville.
Indiana Central VS.. De Paw at Green
castle.
Danville Normal VS.. Franklin at DAN
Vile.
Rose Poly VS.. Earlham at Richmond
Evansville VS.. State Normal at Evans
vile.
Manchester VS.. Oakland City at North
Manchester
Muncie Normal VS.. Hanover at Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
TwO Teams Tied
in>Pro League

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Providence
and Frankfort philadelphia foot
ball teams we're tied for first place
in the national professional foot
ball league today after Frankfort
upset Detroit, 25 to 7, in Saturdays
game and played O-to-0 tie with
the New York Giants, Sunday. Sun
days results:
Frankford. 0; New York Giants, 0.
Green Bay, 20; Pottsville, IA.
Providence, 7; Detroit, O.
Chicago Bears, 81; New York Yankees, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Big Ten Standing

sLewis Lacey, Argentine polo star.
Is said to be the hardest hitter that
game has ever known. He weighs
)nly 145 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

The Chrstamore Juniors were defeated
by h Wy team from Lawrence Sunday.
It is sa. the Lawrence Acorns have added
players l. ON the Fit. Harrison Battery "B"
1875. Christamores desire games with
State teams averaging 135-pounds. Call
Belmont IT'S, or address ChriStamore
house, 500 North fremont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
GETS TEST TONIGHT

Otto Won POrat Meets PaOlinO in
Elimination Bout.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Otto Won
Porat. young Norwegian heavy
weight, gets his first real test to-
night when he meets Paolino Uzcu-
dun in the first of a series of elm
nation bouts arranged by Tex Rick
ard to discover Gene Tunney's sue
cessor.
Two other heavyweights, Tiny
Roebuck and Arturo De Kuh, meet
in the semi-final, both bouts being
at ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
IRISH ARE DoWNED

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. S.
Michigan State defeated Notre
Dame in a cross country meet here
Saturday, % to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
IL Elevens
Boast Clean
Grid States
Georgetown Continues to
Hold Scoring Lead Over
All Teams.

BIZ Untt9d Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Twelve
football teams remain unbeaten and
united this season, following the re-
moval of eleven others from the roll
of honor on Saturday.
Georgetown continues to lead in
scoring with total Of BAT points.
The unbeaten, united elevens of
1000 ara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

o. T. LIS hold victories over the
Lawrence Acorns, Oak Hills, Garfield
Triangles and Belmont A. Cs. o. T. LIS
would like to hear from Shelbyville. Write
]. A. Cassidy, 324 North Denny street, or
call Ir. 3042.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Crimson Stars defeated the Tigers Sun
day, IA to 6. Crimson Stars would like to
hear from teams averaging 125-pounds.
Stars will play Saturday afternoons. Call
Ir. 2222-J and ask for Dick, or write Will
liam Frobenius. 537 North Drexel avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Green Dragons of the Home Presby-
Street Baptist Maroons at the Baptist
gym at Tuesday night. Dragons are
Well-uniformed and carry Seevral eX-high
school stars N the lineup. City and
state teams desiring games are requested
to write Ed Merrill, $50 West Thirty-first
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

East Lynn Aces OF Anderson Qnd), de-
sire games with teams averaging no.
pounds Address Earl Miller, 2033 Jeffer-
| son street. Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
STATE

STATE
Butler II; Muncie Normal. 6.
Purdue. 10; Case 0.
Notre Dame, 9; Penn State. 0.
Army. 80: De Paw. u.
Colgate. IA: Wabash. s.
Oakland City. IL: Rose Poly. 8.
State Normal. 10: Franklin. 0.
Indiana Central. 70; Earlham, g.
Hanover 30; Bethel, 0.
Mt. Pleasant tMich). rs; Valpa-
also, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Amateur Football

st. Philips Boys Club defeated the
Mohawk Midgets Sunday. 10 to Z, in a
practice every afternoon at at Brook
side. All players are, requested to at
tend. For games in the 100-pound class
call Wa. 4367 after $3.50 and ask for Joe
McHugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Indianapolis Buddies Club backed by
the Communal Community house, desires
to hear from fast city and state teams
playing in the l25-pound class. All. play
ers are requested to see Coach Goldsmith
in regards to new uniforms. For games
call .Drexel 1903, or write Abe Goldsmith.
1929 Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
THE CARD

Ten Rounds--Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo,
VS.. Vic Mclaughlin, New York, light
heavyweights.
Eight ROunds-Ray Hahn, Indiana polls.
VS.. Joe O'Malley, Columbus. o., welter-
weights.
Six ROunds-Tiger "Kid" Purvis, KO-
kOmO. VS.. Max Smith, Indianapolis, 145
pounds.
Four ROunds-Lindy Cauden VS.. Jack
White, indianapolis, 1873.
Four ROunds-Lsfe Wells VS.. Kid Mo-
hawk, indianapolis, 1875.
Four Rounds-Frankie Clark VS.. Casey
Jones, indianapolis, 1870.
First bout at $780,
Opposing Jimmy Slattery, crack
light heavy, at Cadle tabernacle
tonight will be Vic Mclaughlin,
New York, an experienced pug OF
many battles. He is product OF
the Gus Wilson camp at Orange
burg, N. Y. He has fought Strib-
ling three times, McTigue, Brad
dock and many other well-known
glove throwers in the light heavy
class and in his opinion Stribling
will be the next heavyweight title
holder. According to McLaugh-
Inns record of return engagements,
his style evidently is aggressive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

PACKERS BEAT POTTSVILLE
GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 5.-The
Green Bay Packers hung up another
victory in the National Professional
Football League by defeating Potts
vile, 20 to IA, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Midway Cubs claim a forfeit victory
from the st. Phillips Boys Club. Cubs
teams desiring games call or write Ralph
Ritz. 1l41 Olive street or call DR.. 0875-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
DAY GAME
FOrdham, West Virginia Tangle
Tuesday in New York.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Fordham
and West Virginia meet at Yankee
stadium Tuesday afternoon in
special election day football game.
Each has lost but one game this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Hoosier Sweethearts will practice
Wednesday night at the East Tenth street
FOR Mildred or write 2l67 North Tacoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

BIG TEN
Michigan. g. Illinois, 0.
Northwestern, 10; Minnesota. 9.
Wisconsin, Is; Alabama, 0.
Pennsylvania. ID; Chicago, 10.
Iowa, 49, South Dakota 0.
Ohio State. s; Princeton, (tie).
OTHER COLLEGES
Allegheny, s; Thiel. ltiel.
Arkansas. 7; Louisiana State. 0.
Augsburg, "a; st. Johns, o.
Augustana, Il, Monmouth. O.
BAYLOR Z: Texas Christian, 6.
Beioit. 0; Lake Forest. 0 ttie).
Birmingham Southern, o.: Centenary, 0
tiei.
Blueheld. 0: Howard. (tie).
Bowden II: Bates, 0.
Boston college. 90: Manhattan, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Communal Y. M. H. A. will open its
seascn Tuesday night, Dec. 3, against a
team yet to be selected. Y. M. H. A.
Coach Glen Kline and boast one of the
fastest lineups in the state. few open
dates remain on the schedule and teams
desiring games call Ia. 4053 and ask for
Dave. or write Abe Baker, 1893 South Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Early Basketball

Cards will open their season against
the fast Sacred Heart quintet Friday
night. Teams playing in the l30-pound
class having access to gym are urged to
get in touch with Karl Sperr Immediate
~ Call Ii. 1881 before 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Minnesota's heavy-hitting team
needs more fielding practice. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
ota Freshmen, Oct. 1s, Grand

Dakota Freshmen, Oct. 1s, Grand
Forks.
Varsity vs.. Morningside, Oct. 13,
at Grand Forks, Double Header).
s. D. State, Oct. 20, at Grand
Forks.
N. D. Axgies, Oct. 81, at Fargo.
Open date.
j. Mt. St. Charles college, Mont,
Nov. II, At Great Falls, Mont.
The state college eleven Of South
Dakota will be bolstered this year
with the return Of ID 1927 letter.
men, according to +. c. Kasper,
mentor at the institution. When
football practice opened at the COL
lege last week about 40 candidates
showed up, including the II letter.
men Of last year.
Kasper is pushing his huskies to
the limit this season, as he has only
two weeks practice time before the
opening clash with Huron college.
Kasper is especially eager that the
candidates get in as much practice
Is possible, since they did not have
the benefit Of spring training sea-
son.
Five veterans were lost by grad
uation last spring and their loss will
be felt, particularly since the state
squad is made up largely of one year
men and incoming sophomores. Two
all-conference linemen will be among
those missing. Arnold Brevik, Of
Gary, star guard. and honorary cap
tain Of the 1927 Jackrabbit eleven, is
one Of them, and "Bus" Parmeter,
1S0.pound tackle, is the other.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12

Notice u Hereby Given that that
cred by Marie Morrow, I single
woman. ~ mortgagor. to the Farmers
4 Merchants state Bank Of Driscoll.
the 29nd day Of October, 1917, ana
Tiled for record in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Burleigh County.
North Dakota. on November 26th,
1917. IT nine o'clock A. n. in Book
which mortgage was on the 5th day
OF December. 1917. assigned to the
Northwestern Fire 4 Marine Insur.
ance Company. Of Minneapolis. MIN
nst nssota. which assignment was on the
o'clock A. II. recorded in said office
Of the Register Of Deeds in Book l3s
OF Assignments at Page 291, will be
foreclosed by = sale OF tho premises
mortgaged in such mortgage. and
which sale will take place at the
front door Of the Courthouse. in the
CITY ot Bismarck, County OF Burleigh,
ana state OF North Dakota at the
hour Of three o'clock in the Afternoon
to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the day Of sale, together
with the costs OF this foreclosure.
the premieeS described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
County OF BurJs!gh, State Of North
Dakota, and described - the South
west Quarter Of Section 26 in Town
ship 1H North Of Range u West Of
the 5th p: n. There will be due on
said mortgage 1t the date CT sale the
sum Of $l177.7l.
NORTHWESTERN FIRE &
MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF Minneapolis. MinneSota,
AaliOnAA ~ MAPf~n~AA
Dated Aug. nth, 1928.
Mcintyre. Burtness 4 Robbins, Attor.
neys for Assignee. Grand Forks.
N. Oak.
S:15.22-2s: 9:5-12-19
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
OPENING ROUND
!, SET FOR TODAY
! And TOMORROW
Sixteen Members Of Bismarck
Country Club Qualify for
Championship Play
FINALS COME SUNDAY
Qualifying Rounds Played in
Last Few Days Under I'm.
favorable Conditions

Sixteen golfers tee off today and
tomorrow in the first round OF the
annual Bismarck Country Club open
golf tournament. with Paul Cook,
runner-up last year, and Ed Cox.
winner Of the championship flight
last year, favored to advance to the
finals.
Qualifying rounds, somewhat
hampered by inclement weather,
were played during Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. according to c. j..
Lynch. chairman in charge Of the
tournament. Other members Of the
tournament committee are Paul
Cook and A. w. Mundy.
The first round contests must be
completed by Thursday night, Lynch
said today. Contestants will arrange
their matches in the first round.
Those failing to finish their matches
by Thursday night will be eliminated
from the tournament.
Second round matches will be
played Friday, with the semi-finals
set for Saturday. The final match
will be played Sunday. The final
match will be So holes, all other
matches being 18 holes.
The club championship trophy will
be awarded to the winner. and a
permanent trophy will also be
awarded. A suitable prize will be
presented to the runner-up.
Championship flight drawings are
announced as follows:
Cox VS.. Bowman.
Heupel VS.. S. Hagen.
E. Thorberg VS.. Croonquist.
N. S. Hagen VS.. E. Vesperman.
r. E. Morris VS.. w. Hill.
1. E. Birdzell VS.. L. Baker.
F. Hedden VS.. Tom Burke.
F. Cave VS.. Paul Cook.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
HUCCINS PICKS
H0YT FOR TODAY

New York, Sept. 12.-(R-Intsnt
On sweeping the series, Miller Hug
gins. mite manager Of the New York
Yankees, will send Waite Hoyt to
the firing line in the fourth and final
game Of the series with the Phil
adelphia Athletics 1t the Yankee
stadium today.
Hoyt has won 18 games and lost
only 5 this season. His 18th was
scored in > relief role against the
Athletics in the second game Of
Sundays double-header.
Connie Mack probably will call
upon George Earnshaw, former Bal.
timore spssdball star, to stop the
Yankees rush. But there's ! chance
that Ed, Rommel, smother former
Baltimore ace. may get the call be-
cause Of his greater experience.
Earnshaw came up to the big
Leagues only this season and lacks
the finish that il Rommel's when
the knuckls ball star Is right.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
LOCAL GUNNERS
CLOSE SEASON
Plans Made for Larger Mem.
bership Next Season,
Ebert Says

Plans are already being made by
the Bismarck Gun Club for larger
and more active organization next
season. y
Although the last scheduled shoot
this year has been held, the officers
Of the organization will continue
their activities, George Ebert, secre-
tary said today.
The club shot more targets dur
ing the season just closed than any
year since its organization, Ebert
said. The number totaled $4,000.
The season just closed was a sue
cessful one. The club has 26 men,
bers, and the average attendance at
the weekly shoots was between 20
and IS shooters.
The officials expect = membership
Of between 40 and so members next
year. The last regular shoot for
this year has been held but as the
traps are close to town, the members
Of the club will continue to enjoy the
sport during the winter.
Members Of the local club last
year took part in the state shoot at
Grand Forks, the Sioux Indian shoot
at Pierre, Minnesota and the West
ern Canadian shoot at Regina,
Sask.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
TUNNEY WARNS
PICTURETAKER

Paris, Sept. 12.-OP-Paris news
papers expressed amusement today
over Gene Tunney's clash with q
photographer yesterday after the
heavyweight champion had spoken
At the American club luncheon.
If YOU take another foot Of film
OF me, ! may have to chastise you,"
the boxer said to = motion picture
camerman.
"As to character" Le Matin re-
marked today, "the operator who
tried to take him does not question
he (Tunney) has plenty of that"
lie Petit Parisien put this caption
over its account Of Tunney's speech:
Gene Tunney speaks we'll, but
boxes better. He is not always very
complaisant."
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
Mighty Babe, Who Has Won
Many q Game by His Bleach.
er Clouts, Picked Fast One
from Lefty Grove, Lifted II
Over the Walls-Game Was
Over

Caught in q whitening barrage Of
Yankee hits, Connie Mack's pennant
aspirations, close to realization q
few short days ago, apparently are
dying slow and painful death.
Those aspirations were in . Wig.
orous state Of health as late as last
Saturday when Comics Philadel-
phia Athletics occupied the Amer
ican league summit in solitary
grandeur. Today . feeble spark
was the only indication that they
still were alive.
To the n,assed attack Of the Yam
KEGS led by the peerless Babe Ruth,
can be attributed the partial col.
lapse Of the tall tactician's hopes for
his first pennant victory since 1914.
Mack saw Quinn and Walberg
fail to stop the champions on Sun
day. Yesterday he called up his
lastehope, Robert Moses Grove, fast
est left handed pitcher in the Ma
jors, to save something out Of the
wreckage.
Grove Failed Again
But Grove failed just as he had
failed in five previous attempts to
turn back Miller Higgins maulers
this season. For seven innings he
had the Yankees waving futile bats
as his fast one whizzed up to the
plate. Four hits and . single run
represented the sum total Of the
champions offensive at that time
and Grove entered the last Of the
eighth with 8 to / lead.
And then just as Lefty was ready
to record his 18th straight victory
and his 23rd Of the season, the blow
fell. A pass, single, wild throw
by Jimmy Dykes and . wild pitch
by Grove himself and Cehrig's
single tied up the game, with no.
body out. That brought the Babe
to the plate. Grove elected to
pitch to him for . pass would bring
up Meusel who had welded .
wicked war club in the first two
games Of the series. The Babe
bunted the first pitch foul and took
q called ball before driving the third
pitch into the right field stands as
$4,000 fans broke into . delirious
demonstration Of joy. Grove quick
ly retired the side after that mighty
wallop but the damage had been
done. Henry Johnson got rid Of
three Athletic pinch hitters-Cobb,
Collins and French in the ninth
and the game was over with the
Yanks on the long end Of q 5 to 8
score. It was Johnson's fifth vic
tory over the AS in sixth starts and
Groves sixth defeat in seven
against the champions.
In the other American league en-
gagements the st. Louis Browns
beat Cleveland, Is to 6, in a game
which saw II doubles pounded out
and Detroit defeated Chicago, to
6. When John Stone, recruit out
fielder, cracked out . home run
with two on base in the eighth.
Giants Are Second
Taking their second double-header
in as many days from the Boston
Braves, the New York Giants ousted
the Chicago Cubs from second
place in the National league race.
The scores were II to 6. and z to 6.
Larry Benton, = relief pitcher,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
MILLER LEAD
STRETCHESAS
INDIANS LOSE
Columbus Takes One Of Doub-
leheader from Lelmen; Min.
neapolis Cops
NV the Associated Press !

=
Chicago, Sept. 12.-lAP)-Nemo
Liebold and his Columbus Senators
may not be headed any particular
place in the American association
pennant race, but they are making it
mighty disagreeable for teams that
have q destination in mind.
Yesterday the Senator'S held In
dianapolis to an even break in a
doubleheader just when the Indians
were all set to grab the lead from
Minneapolis, while the Millers were
defeating Milwaukee 4 to 8 to in
crease their lead to one and one-half
games.
The Indians took the first, 5 to 2,
when Burwell held the Senator's to
five widely scattered hits, but the
second game was different story.
Leverett started on the mound for
Indianapolis, but was driven to cover
in the fifth, and before the Senator's
had ceased their activities they had
won, z to 4.
Minneapolis defeated the Brewers
4 to 3, but it took ten innings to
turn the trick.
Liska, ace ct the Minneapolis hurl-
ing staff and the leagues leading
pitcher. went to Benton's rescue in
the sixth, and held the Brewers to
four hits during the remainder of the
game to win his eighteenth game Of
the season. y
Jeff Pfeffer and Garland Buckeye
We're in fine form, and the Toledo
Mudhens downed Louisville 13 to o
and 3 to !. Pfeffer held the Colonels
to five hits in the opener, while his
mates found Henegar for is safeties.
Buckeye gave onlv four hits in the
second to outpitch Ernie Koob.
Zinn and Campbell engaged in an
old-fashioned hurling duel at St.
Paul, but Kansas City rallied in the
ninth to defeat the Saints 4 to /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
81 REPORT FOR
RABBIT OUTFIT

Brookings, S. D., Sept. 1.-THE
opening gong Of the 1928 state col
lege football season was sounded a
few days ago, with 81 players, IL
Of them letter men, reporting to
Coach Cy kasper. Late arrivals ex-
pectad in tonight or tomorrow will
bring the varsity squad above the
40 mark.
Following the usual preliminaries
of weighing in, doling out the para
phernalia, and limbering-up exer-
cises, the squad was divided into
four groups. Kasper took the backs,
Assistant Coaches Eckberg and Ed
monds drilled the tackles and guards;
"Moose" Coffey, former state col
lege star and now Huron high school
coach, handled the centers, and
George Thompson, new freshman
coach and former star Jackrabbit
end, worked with the wing men.
Practically all the old backs re-
ported, included Englemann. Frand-
sen. Parks, Harding. Henry, and
Walters. Roman Schaefer, all-con-
ference halfback last year. was not
in the fold, although he is expected
to report in tomorrow from New
Ulm. Among the new men in the
backfield group were Arnold,
Schultz, Simonson, Colby, and Lud-
wig. Fundamentals in handling the
ball and in sidestepping were given
out to this group by Kasper.
The possibility of Harry Baker. a
back last year, appearing at end
was indicated when Cy placed the
big Madison. Mimi, boy in the group
along with Krug, Eggers and Her
ting, veteran wing men,. Madden
ahd Horrigan, the latter q basketball
man, were also in this outfit.
Another likely shift was apparent
when Hadler, last years reserve full
back. was placed in the pivot group
under Moose Coffey. Hadler has
plenty Of beef, and may work into
the vacant center berth very nicely.
Jensen, q reserve, and Huisinga, q
sophomore, were others in this
group.
Bert Eckberg drilled the tackles
aud guards in starting and in light
blocking. Adler, Hiner and Thore-
son were the only letter men in the
group, but Hoberg, Larson and Mel
scn of the reserves and Christie and
K0rtemeyer Of last years frosh gave
the squad beefy appearance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
- NATYnNAT

(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL
Battiug-P. Waner, Pirates, 1888.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, $50.
Runs Batted In-Bottomley, Cardir
: mails, 1T.
Hjts-P. Waner, Pirates, 211. !.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 48.
Triples Waner, Pirates, 18.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs, 80.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 20.
Pitching - Benton, Giants, won %,
lost s.
. AMERICAN
Batting Coslin, Senator'S, $50.
Runs. Ruth, Yanks, 1l7.
RIMS Bstted In - Gehris, Yanks,
Hits Nanush, Browns, 200.
neuhles fanush, Browns; Schultz,
Browns, u.
Ixiplse Combs, Yanht, -.
d EemeriHuth, Yanl1, -.
0toloa 1ases 1lyer. R4d Sox. 26. ,
Esehf1k - Hoyt Yanks, won Is,
y - o.