davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
City News Notes

Paul Peterson is visiting relatives
in Worcester this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maynard and
children spent Sunday in Webster.
DR.. p. f. Tetreauit entertained
relatives from Central Falls, Sunday
Dona Jolie Of Woonsockes passed
the week end with his parents at his
home on MIL street.
Msss Lillian Benoit Of School street
entertained William L'Heureux OF
Leicester, Mass, Monday.
A daughter Eleanor Mary was born
February 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Carey Of Railroad street.
Mrs. William Desaulniers has re-
turned from the Memorial Hospital
in Worcester and is much improved.
Miss Lillian Benoit Of School street
was the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Durfee
Peehie and family Of Plainfield one
dav last week.
Eleanor, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waiter Carey of Railroad street
" ho was born on February 18th of
Inst week, died at their home on Tues
day.
MIR. and Mra. Jshn L. Russian and
daughter Cenevieye Of Worcester
snont Sunday with Mrs Russians par
onts. AR and Mrs. Willis Decatur Of
Railroad street.
Kr-. cmer j. MiIot entertained
the BRIDGE Widows Monday evening.
he first prize went e Mrs. l.. I.
Chamflin and the consolation - Mrs.
+. II. Burt. The hostess served re-
freshments.
hrs. Melvin Baker. Mrs. Nelly Mel
anson and Burt Bugbee motored to
Portsmouth. y. H., visiting Mrs. Eve
lyn Sleener and then motored on 70
kittery. Maine
Miss Clare Carey celebrated her
ninth birthday. February 18th. Those
present at the party were; Miss
Jeanette Sarette. Ruth Tetreault,
Beatrice Catherine and Lena Jones,
Clare Carey, brother Walter and Ju.
liam Tattoon, Robert Luster.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
HOWARD ELLIOTT DIES
OF FRACTURED SKULL

Howard A. Elliott. as, deputy state
comm ssss.s.as * ;Ais;ffisstir animals, a
former member Of the state police,
we'll known in Putnam and throughout
Windham county, died az st. Francis
Hospital. Hartford. Monday afternoon,
OF e fractured skull received IN an au-
toinoi5ile crash Mt West Hartford at an
early hour Monday morning
The accident that cost Mr.. Elliott
his life happened shortly after one o.
clock in the morning. and II IS thought
What afr. Elliott might have dozed for
d few seconds. Ills car collidcd with
another cnr that was proceeding IN the
same direction. IN the back seat Of the
Elliott car was "A woman and hog three
year-old baby boy. They were upin-
iurcd. None OF the occupants Of the
other car were hurt. no arrests were
made.
Ralph Young's Death
Mr.. Elliott first came 70 Putnam as
a member Of the state police some
years ago. He was of genial dispo-
ST on. made friends easily and became
widely known ia Windham county.
where he worked much Of the time. II
IS recalled that Mr.. Elliott was pas-
scnger IN the car Of Ralph Young Of
at the time connected with
the motor vehicle department, when
the ear. driven by Young, crashed into
a fence below Daniclson, few years
ago. and Mr.. Young was killed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
CTrNrD Al ar mQMAN
1 GfvLE1f1L III W SNAFa1s
WHO DIED SUDDENLY
Mrs. John Benoit Found Dead
In Her Chair.-Fiad Lived In
Putnam Many Years--Leaves
Two Sons.

A funeral and solemn high mass Of
REQUIEM, for Mrs V.taline benq 2.
widow Of John 3. Benoit, who died
suddenly al her home on Bullock
street last week Wedacsiay, were
held from St. Marvs church, satnf-
day morning al nine o'clock. Inc
mass was sung by Rev U. o. Belle
rose. Father Casey acting as deacon
and Father Boilean as sub-deaeon.
The pall bearers were John Benoit
and Arthur Benoit. step-sOns, Arthur
and Napoleon I.amoreux, grandsons'
Demasc and Tnnsant Lar0se, cousins.
Burial was in st. Marg's cemetery.
Mrs. Reno.t had heen about the
home during the day apparently m
good health. She had done wash
ing and performed her usual house
hold duties After supper she sat N
a chair in the kitchen 10 read. Her
daughter.in-law Mrs Edward Benoit,
left with her child TO so out for a
short time. They arranged Mrs. Be
motifs bed 50 il would be ready for
her when she decided to retire.
Did Not Awaken
When the dauehter-in-law and her
child returned, about half past eight
o'clock. they were surprised to see
Mrs. Beuoit still in her chair She
had apparently fallen asleep. When
they called TO her she did not awaken.
II was then that &c was discovered
that Mrs Benoit was dead. A doctor
was summoned; also the son, Edward
Benoit, who works in Goodyear
nights The doctor pronounced death
due to heart attack.
Bora in Canada
Mrs. Benoit was born in Canada
September 5th. 1852. She came to
the United States with her parents
when young girl. She married
John Benoit and the family lived IN
Ballouvlle before coming 70 Putnam
many years ago after the death OF
Mr.. Benoit. Mrs. Benoii was reg
ular attendant at St. Mary's church
and was n member Of the st. Anne
Society. She IS survived by two sons,
Edward. a special police officer ot TINS
city and Wilfred, now living in Web
ster
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
Bladder W eakness

II Bladder Weakness, Getting u
Nights, Baekaeho. Burning OF Itching
Seusaton. leg or groin pains make
you feel old, tired. pepless, and worn
out why not make the Cystex IS Hom
Test? Don't give up. Get CysteN TO
day at any drug store Pu, IL 20 a
as hour test. Money back If you don't
soon feel like new. full Of pep, sleep
well, with pains alieviated Try cys.
tex today Only zoe. ". b. CAR
ROLLS DRUG Store
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
KEKAmAcHoNc COUNCIL

Last Thursday evening several mem
beers af Iroaaois Council d. Of r.,
trailel 10 the hunting ground Of Web
tsr fc ervatioa TO visll mnchong
Council. No. So. At the conclusion Of
the meeting refreshments were served,
and dane NJ. music and singing made
very enjoyable evening for all pres
cnt
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
Obituary


JHNfts ~ tsf1BNF
James A BRIGGS. eighty-hve years
old died at the BaelSus Hospital, Nor
witch. Wednesday, February 18th, fol-
lowing a short illness. He was a native
Of Canterbury, and was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Asher Briggs. For years he
resided in plainfeld Since last fall
he has been a res dent Of Norwich. Mr.
Briggs, who was the last of his imme-
date family. is survived by nephew
Alfred ID. Briggs. of Pomfret Center
and a niece. Mrs. Emily o. Butler. OF
Chapman street. Putnam His wife,
who was Miss Lewis Of Plainfield be-
fore her marriage, died in 1885.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21

Hootmon who lives in Chicago, was
standing in front Of his auto giving
his chauffeur directions when shot
rang out an dstruck the chauffeur in
the leg. Highland imps," CALCULATED
the Sctochman, that was narrow
eseane. 1t might have punctured a
tire. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
PUTNAM GRANGE

Monday night, February 25th, will
be music night at Putnam Grange.
There will be vocal and instrumental
including a saxaphone solo.
Refreshments are in charge Of Mrs.
Hattie Miller At the Pomona meet
ing Saturday afternoon. all members
of Putnam Grange are urged TO attend
as the installation of officers will be
opened to fourth degree members.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
PLAN INTER CHURCH
BASKET BALL LEAGUE

The following churches are inter
ested in a plan to form northern
Windham county inter-ehurch basket
ball league; Putnam Congregational,
Baptist and Methodist; Woodstock
Congregational; Thompson Congrega-
tioDal
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21

Mrs. Isabella Davis, wife Of Thomas
Davis. Van den MORT street, died at
the Day Kimball Hospital Sunday
evening She was 33 years old. The
body was taken to the home of her
parents in Paseoag. Besides her hus-
bard she leaves five or six small chill
dren.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
Mrs. Amy Alvord

Mrs Amy Alvord, wife Of Henry
School street. died suddenly
Monday morning. While Mrs Alv0rd
had been at the Day K.mball Hospital
for two weeks she had returned HON
and her death was entirely unexDcet-
ed. She was Ga years old,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
Disturbed Sleep Is Ma
lures Danger Signal
Anna F. Dearborn, Pa,.seId, N. II.

Anna T. Uearbornl FtttsheId, n. u.
Says, Il will tell or write my COM
plete experience with Lithiated Blu
chu tkeller Formula How | was
afflicted with BLADDER weakness for 40
years disturbing me to 10 times
each night Il acts on bladder as
EPSON salts do on bowels. Drives
out foreign deposits and lessons ex-
eessive acidity. This relieves the ir-
ritation that causes getting up nights.
The tablets cost ? cents each at all
drug stores, Keller Laboratory, Mech
an.csburg, Ohio, or locally at Z. II.
Rurt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
MET LAST WEEK
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY

At the teachers meeting held
Thursday, February II at the Put
nam high school Miss Emma Dutton
spoke ON "The Child in the Home"
and Miss Mildred Torrey spoke on
Trimming for Effective Study Both
talks were interesting and inspiring.
Friday being Washiugton's birth
day there viii be no school on that
day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21

Perhaps the inventor of slow mo-
ton pictures got his idea from watch
ing two Seotehmen in a restaurant
fighting for the check.-The Path
finder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21

MIR. and Mrs. Eldon S. johnson and
two children and Miss Ruth Webber
of Willimantie scent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Adams.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

A well child conference viii be
held in the Putnam high school hall.
Tuesday afternoon. February 26th,
from 2 TO o'clock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
o. E. S. WHIST

Jessamue Chapter, o. f. S. will
hold a public whist. February 2s. at
the Masonic club at p. m. sharp.
Tickets fifty eents.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Diegel and Hagen
Leading Field at
Britain Tourney
Leo Scores 50 and Walter
Scores IS in the Second
Round Played Today

G.-a-e, Scotland. May e.-F-
Leo Diego. with 3 smashing Sc. took
see .eac arar from Walter Hagen
after s. .o.ss :. Play n cae British
crec g. championship. D!esei's
score .cr .as :ro GAYS was i4 while
Ha<e- LAD compiled q se-hc,e total
g -. r.-a Z score o. 81 TO-DAY.
Cssge. Scored = Yesterday when
Hagen :ock IS. The professional
c.a-pioc c. the United States. Who
has oeec Playing sensational SOL.
since lis Arrival z England With the
American Ryder cup team. wen. out
IN - strokes today and came home
IL IS.
.AliiSs Is Third
Pe.c! Ai.iN, YESTERDAYS leader
with So. :ock IS hu: was II temporary
third place with a score Of las.
Johnny Farrell ard Bobby C.uics-
shank were next with i47 and Bill
Mehlho.C. Tommy A-rou. and Au-
b-eau Boomer had totals Of las.
Herbert Jolly. who was among the
leaders yesterday with a score Of =,
required 80 today 70. a total Of 1872
Jose Du.ano. Argentine pro. came
in with a score o. 70 TO give him an
aggregate Of $50 for the two days
play.
Macdonald Smith had many trials
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Joe Mccarthy and Chicago Cubs
Take League Lead Almost
Without Notice
SHERDEL BEATS 6RAVES
Gsr-is Gets Seventh Homer
Ruth Two Hits: Ydnks
Seat srcwrs Stct
By WILLIAM J. CHlH0fAN
Associated Press Sports Writer

TIE :--cre created ev Carl Ecc-
bells co-hi- performance against The
Pirates a. The Foio grounds resIer-
Gay al. but prevented any ner..cr q
the CUBS rise 20 tie rcr Of tie Ma
t.onai League standing. out shere .ie
Mccarthy men stood today after 3
long :.sh. upward. TIE Bruins
slammed the secu-.ceas EceirS for
a busicess-iiks 1 20 : victory 3. Ell
bets field yesterday as The thought
III! Cardinals tue<sd .as E.avss "
der a. Boston, 10 70 =
In tie face q Euhne.s effort. aor.
ever. the league standing became =
thing Q. sinai. moment. Practically
a freshman in the major Leagues for
all Of the fact tia. he I. a regular
ard a star. this slender Missouri
southpav gave the Pirates team Eat
ting average such a Jolt tha. the
buccaneers slid into .as. place n TIA.
activity. The Giants won Il 70 0.
Gets In Hot Water
Hubbe.l los. all chance Of a no
ran-.o-first base game almost as
soon as he entered the box. Travis
Jackson made a siddy toss past first
base Of Spa-kv Adams grounde- and
the wee infielder raced TO second.
Lloyd Warer's sacrifice sent him 20
third, and Hubbeii wa concerned
more with preventing the Pirates
from scoring than in pitching a no.
hit game.
Paul Waner and Pie Traynor oblig-
ingly offered easy chances. and Dick
Kinsella's Beaumont find set sail
through the batting order Of the
Pirates with hardly a halt until the
ninth. Adams walked with two gone
! in the third. but Lloyd Waner
| promptly forced him, and technically
reached first.
Not another Pirate made so much
as a threatening gesture between the
first and the ninth. But Hubbell,
supporting cast became Ill at ease II
the final round as the 25-year- old
southpaW grasped for his no.hi1
mantle. Chuck Fullis muffed Ricon.
da's liner and Travis Jackson mussed
up Adams grounder. But did Hub.
bell lose his aplomb? Never! He 90,
Lloyd Waner on a called third strike
and pounced on Paul Waner's hoppe,
to start q double play by way Of
jackson and Terry to end the game
Hubbell's triumph ia the first no.
hit performance in the majors since
Ted Lyons Of the White So& shut out
Boston in August Of 1926. and the
first by any Giant since May 7, 1922
the date Of Jesse Barnes's al. but-
perfect effort against the Phillies. He
retired twenty.Seven men, but walked
one in the meanwhile.
i Hub Leonard Of the Red Sox. who
let Detroit down without a safety i1
June. 1918, owned the most recen,
hitless game by a southpaw until yes.
tcrday.
Giants Continue Hosners
The Giants continued yesterday to
hit home runs. Met OFT got two
lifting his total to six, the best Ma.
tional League figure, and Fullis and
Andy Cohen got one apiece. Fullis
was his third in three games, and
Cohen's, his second in two. Also
George Grantham made a catch at
the expense Of Bill Terry in the first
inning which would have been good
for a few headlines in any ordinary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Fargo Man Offers
Prize to Golfers
B. G. 8. Tighe Puts Up Trophy
for High School Winning
Three Titles

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 9.-R)-
B. C. B. Tighe. principal Of Fargo
High school. has given North Dakota
high school golfers something to
shoot for.
An enthusiastic booster for high
school athletics. Tighe has offered q
trophy to the school which first wins
the state high school golf tournament
three times. The first annual con-
test will be held here in connection
with the North Dakota interscholastic
contests here May II and Ia.
G. A. West. athletic director at the
University of North Dakota, origin
ated the meet and expects keen
competition. The Grand Forks high
school team recently defeated the
University club swingers and are fav-
ored locally to win the first leg on the
Tighe Trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
r01IEcr uASrRArr.

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Iowa S: Minnesota 3.
st. Johns IL; Concordia 5.
st. Olaf IL; River Falls (Wis.)
Teachers 3.
st. Paul Luther S: st. Thomas 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Grays Will Open Bismarck Baseball Season Against Fort Linco
Hubbeu Pitches First Major Loop NGhn, Norun Came in Three Years

game. Grantham. who is III the way
Of becoming quite a star outfieldcr,
crashed into the wall and had to be
relieved.
Waite Hoyt won his fourth straight,
Lou 0chrig hit hts seventh home run
Of the season. and the Yankees COL
lcctcd their sixth successive victory
as the Browns were sunk by 8 to l In
st. Louis yesterday.
Babe Ruth cut in with two useful
singles. The triumph was needed to
keep the Hugmen on top, as the Ath-
letics executed an about face in Chi
cago with a win by S to I behind old
Jack Quinn. Yerkes and Shores.
Cleveland shaded Boston by 3 to /
and Detroit nosed out the Senators BY
) co 1 IN other American League
games. Phil Collins. Philadelphia
recruit, defeated Cincinnati by 3 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Nodak Stadium 9
ToPlay al Fargo

Grand Forks. N. D, May 9.-Daily
practices mark preparations the
stadium baseball team at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota is making for
its game Sunday with the Fargo
Moorhead Twins, to be played at
Moorhead.
Under the direction Of Manager
Etarbeck the team has been going
through its PAGES every evening this
week. with from 10 to II men re-
porting.
Ten men will take the journey to
Moorhead Sunday, it was indicated
by Starbeck. Bernie Schmidt. Water
town. 8. D., catcher. and Fred Hackel,
Grand Forks. hurler. will make up
the battery, he said, and in the infield
will Be Vic Rose, Donnybrook: Larry
Kim, Wahpeton: Alloys Wartner, Har-
vey: and Phineas Rockwell, Rugby.
0tarbeck, Tomr1ie Thorliefson, Gar
dar, Al Letich, Grand Forks, Willis
Shepard, Bismarck. and Dick Neir-
ling. jamestown. will be available for
outfield duty. Beryl Millett, Grand
Forks. will be available in case he Is
needed for mound duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
churchill TO SHIFT
CANDIDATES FREELY
IN sunday CONTEST
Capital City Manager Arrangcs
Game With Co|ored 0a.
Vidites June 20
SUNDAY HURLERS UNNAMED
Doughboys Have Veteran Line.
up; Local Fans Will See
Many New Faces
HURLERS UNNAMED

Bismarck's independent baseball
team will play Fort Lincoln's nine az
the city athletic field at 3 p. M. Sun
day in the opening game Of the ca
on.
o. Churchill. manager of the Bis
marck club. The veteran manager
has just returned from Minneapolis.
where he witnessed several American
association contests.
II Cotter pitches for the army crew.
the Grays are due for a tough after
noon. It will be remembered that
during the annual tournament here
last August. Cotter was bested BY
Lefty Teie. Hatton. in a pitchers bat
tie. Cotter allowed only three hits in
eight innings and Teic allowed but
ont. Teic was pitching for the
jamestown Northern Pacific club.
which Won the game l to o.
Many Veterans Return
Most OF the posts last seasons vet
Grams are back in the harness this
year, Manager Churchill says. The
team last year was made up as fol-
lows: Leitz. third base; MCLEAN. Sec
ond base: Harrington, left field:
Hemmer, first base; Hagen. catcher:
Holcomb. center field: Brown, right
field: Dccipio. shortstop.
The doughboys have been playing
baseball for four weeks this season
and will be in good shape for the
Sunday contest.
,Churchill's outfit has been out for
practice sessions only four or five
times in the last two weeks. and he
refuses to give a hint concerning his
starting lineup. He says he hasn't
the least idea who will start the
game.
He Is certain OF one thing, however
that Doc Love, veteran moundsman.
will not pitch Sunday. Love fears
cold weather hurting and probably
will not start hard work for 10 days
OF two weeks.
It is almost certain that the taciturn
Churchill will shift his lineup freely
and give all the men on his squad
chances to show their ability.
Attractive Game Billed
The p0rtly manager promises Bis
marck fans an attractive game June
20 when the colored House OF David
nine invades the capital city. This
team Is headed by John Donaldson
veteran who. In his day, was consid-
cred one Of the greatest pitchers ever
to grip the horsehide.
Many other games are arranged
tentatively but no definite dates have
been set.
Church points out that Jamestown
this year boasts OF one of its strong
est teams in history. The Jims played
the Fargo-Meorhead Twins Is innings
In q 2 to 2 tie game last Sunday In
. contest which turned out to be a
pitchers battle between Harold An
ders0n, Fargo, and Fred Sims, negro
hurler for jamestown. Sims last year
played with Gilkerson's Union Giants.
jamestown boasts OF a colored bat
terry, Chappie Gray, who was with
the original Affiliations last season,
being their backstop. In addition to
being q classy catcher, Gray has
talent ~ q clown.
Sims last season won 81 of So
games for the Giants, scoring two
wins over the Fargo-Moorhead Twins.
He Is q great sticker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Ernie Potter Is
Kayoed BY Udel

Jamestown. N. OAK. May s.-tR-
lorolne Udell, Aberdeen. 8. OAK.
knocked out Ernie Potter. Juanita. IN
the sixth round Of their scheduled
eitl1t-round bout on the Elks card
here last, night.
Udel1 weighed 173 pounds and Pot
ter III. Eddie kid" Bauman. l39,
0leeeloy. won . newspaper decision
over raul sidels. 40. Aberdeen, s. D
walter Jahnke. las. jamestown. and
IDtlly Smith. 1876. Rodgers. went six
1opnds to : draw q did Floyd Bell,
~. Happen. and King Tut. lis,
jamestown. In four rounds.
Ia the Udell-Potter fight the first
4uo< roalndg were even. sitter which
5QAclt puutshed his opponent severely
lU6o1 knocked Potter down In the
mn and ssaing the sleep producer II
~ Gtxti1.
" mDoaD1nan wss given the decision
otQrtGi6ele l1rgely because Of the lat
80 refusal n, Come out Of his shell.
hOVeyer. WI not eevorely
frno1 ~ 1oaQeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

MUST HAVE BEEN MISTAKE
A year ago Manager Jack Hen
bricks praised Marty Callaghan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Za1l1ser, Buckeye. and HayWorth;
Middleton. Benton, Pate and McMul-
len, Kenna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
@GsasssssssA
@EADFRs ~

INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 81
by The associated Press
NATIONAL
Batting-High. Cards, .434.
Runs-Stephenson, Cubs, 81.
Homers-Ott, Giants. 8.
Stolen Bases-F1owers, Robins. 7.
Pitching - Malone, Cubs, won 4
lost O..
Batting-Jamieson, Indians. 400.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, Is.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks, Z.
Stolen Base+Fonseca. Ayerill, In
dians; Johnson. Tigers. 1.
Pitching - Uhle, Tigers, won S,
lost O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
BLUES WIN 9Th STRAIGHT FROM
COLONELSFOR HIGHER POSITION
Minneapolis Drops by Losing to
Mudhens After Making
Five Errors
BREWERSTRlM INDIANAPOLIS
Slim Harris and st. Paul Club
Get ~ Hits and WaIlcp
Columbus

Chicago. May 9.-F-The Louis
VILE Colonies are wondering !: they
Will be able 70 take a game from the
Kansas City Blues this season. The
Blues scored their sixth straight vic
tory over Louisville yesterday b. a )
TO . count.
The victory enabled Kansas City 20
pull away from Minneapolis. Who lost
10 Toledo, 10 10 I. after making five
errors.
A triple by seeds in the sixth inn
ing which scored Tucker and Grigsby.
provided the Blues with the winning
margin. Murray restricted the
Colonels TO six hits. while Tony Welz-
cr and Nick Cullop we're raped for
10.
Casey Stengei'S Toledo Mudhens
staged a wild rally in the seventh
inning to wreck an early lead estab-
lisied By Minneapolis. The big drive
melted eight runs. and sent Middle
ton to the showers. Garland Buck
eye. on whom Stengel asked waivers.
finished the game after Paul Zahniser
had been hammered from the box,
and received credit for the victory.
Slim Harriss turned the Columbus
Senator'S back with six hits. while his
st. Paul mates pounded Wyson for
IA and an 8 to 4 win. The victory
wa Harriss' third in as many starts.
The indianapolis Indians again
found Milwaukee too tough and took
an 8 to 3 beating in the final Of the
two game series. Rosy Bill Ryan
pitched we'll for the Brewers except
for a bad spot in the sixth when
Connolly hit a homer with two men
on. Ryan yielded eight safeties. but
Milwaukee climbed onto Teachout,
Boone and Skidmorc for Is. Teach
out was batted from the turret in the
first inning without having retired q
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

rookie outfielder. a one Of the best days asoCanashan was released to thu
youngsters he had ever seen. A few American Association.