davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
2 Deaths, 9 Births
Reported in Month
To Mandan Auditor

Only two deaths and nine births
were recorded for December in the
office Of w. II. eettz. Mandan city
auditor, he announced today.
Two November births In the Nor
ton county city were reported during
the month. however. -Four Of the
nine December children were girls
while both born III November were
girls. All the children were born TO
Mandan parents. Death o. only one
Mandan resident occurred during the
31-day period.
A son w1s horn to Nj. and Mrs.. J.
a.. Kidd Christmas day. vital stats.
ties reported IA the month follow:
Nov. 6AMr. and Mr. Henry Yant.
ger. Mandan, daughter.
Nov. 1e-Mr and Mrs. w. J. Skin.
ner. Mandan. daughter.
DEC. 3-Aer. and Nrs. Alex rssdoger,
Mandan, daughter.
De-. l2.-Afr. and Mr.. James Knoll.
Nandau, soE.
Dec. l6-Ar. and llrs. william q.
Adams, Nandan. ron.
Dc. 1e.-11r. and Mn. oeoege p.
|Zau6er. Mqpdan. sou.
Noe.I6. an6le4v 5ank Hat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
IMPROVEMENTS
COST $121,7717 TOTAL
Bulk Of Expenditures by City Of
Mandan Went for Street
Construction

Public improvements exacted a to-
tai of $l2l. 77l.52 from the Mandan
city treasury during the year just
ending, it vas announced this norm
ing by w. n. Scitz. Mardan city au-
ditor.
OF the total, $ll5. 969.49 was spent
for improvement Of city streets. in
Guiding paving. crawling. construc-
ton of street intersections. and
patching of paving. improvements
required by the waterworks depart
ment demanded $4,652.20 while It
cost 81. 149.8 SO to move the city scales
TO a new location.
A detailed list Of expenditures
made by the city during the H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

The Board 81 Directors Or the
Montana-Dakote Power Company
terly dividend Of One Dollar and
Seventy-F Five Cents (1l.761 per
share on the outstanding ~
Preferred Capital Stock. One DOL
lar and Fifty Cents (el.6O) per
share on the outstanding 81 Pre-
ferre0 Capital Stock and Seven
ana One.Half Cents HAcl per
mon Capital Stock oI the Com.
pany payable January !, 1890 to
stockholders Of record ct the close
OF business December ~. 1891.
AYTCH p. WOODo0N,
Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

Totals .......... 5 ST.
Referee: al Letich, u. n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

Totals. ............. al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

at a meeting at the Athenaeum,
Chairman Herman P. Lieber said.
Lieber said the annexation plan
was dropped some time because the
1929 budget did not provide suffi-
cient funds for the various depart
mentS to handle the extra territory.
1t is likely that council will take
some action on daylight saving, TO
clear the council records. The
amendment which Mayor L. Ert
Slack refused to sign will be re-
turned to council for action. The
amendment provided that the date
for daylight saving to go into eff
feet be delayed from second Sunday
in May to second Sunday in June,
to avoid confusion, before the state
Jaw prohibiting fast time was pro-
mulgated.
Several councilmen have indicated
they favor repeating the old fast
time measure since the city is bound
to abide by the state law. Mayor
Slack ordered city hall back on
standard time when the new law
becomes effective, about May 25.
Several councilmen who led the
fight for fast time have decided to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

three and one-half miles east account
paving is seven miles. Bridge run arounos
two and one-half miles north OF Jasper.
and one-half mile and one mile south OF
Hsysvlle Detour from TWO miles east Of
Salem to Canton is three miles. Bridge
run-around tTo miles vest OF Madison.
Desour around earth slide two miles west
Of vevay is two and one-hslf miles and
only fair.
Road 58-Surface very narrow IN places;
several one-vsy bridges.
over Gravel Road
Road 59-Detour Two and one-half miles
north Of Linton north is four and one
half miles over narrow gravel road. Drive
carefully between Brazil and Carbon &C
count heavy grading.
Road 62-Three and One-half mile de-
tour from Mount Vernon east. Three
quarter mile detour in Evansville Run
arounds three miles vest and tao miles
east Of sulphur for one-way traffic only.
Road s4-Drive slow between Troy and
Hewtonville which requires one-Way traf-
fc.
Road s6-Impassable between Newburg
and Hatfield with no detour. Through
traffic avoid Road IS and route via Roads
As and So until further notice.
Road 67-Detour from Worthington to
four miles northeast is twelve miles
During dry weather the regular route NAV
he used. IN vet weather the detour must
be used Detour from I'VE miles northeast
Of Nuucie TO two and one-half miles west
Of Albany is three miles. Detour from
Albany 10 Portland is twenty-one and one
half miles Oetour from one mile east Of
Bryant east account of building bridge ap-
proaches is two and one-half miles and
only fair.
Roads noi. mentioned and parts Of roads
mentioned. but not specified, and all de-
tours not otherwise described are N good
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Coated Tongue
Means Poisoned System

Your tongue tells your health! If
tongue is coated in the morning and
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth,
it usually means your system is fill
ing with poisonS from waste matter
retained in the body. This state of
self poisoning. or autointoxication,
causes chronic constipation, sick
headaches. sour stomach, and often
high blood pressure and hardening
arteries. You need to stimulate your
liver so it can remove the poisons
from the blood and clean the waste
out of the colon. Pure OK gall IS
the best thing for the purpose. 1t
Is a natural liver Stimulant, as any
doctor will tell you. ~
You get the genuine, pure, OK gall
in dainty. tasteless form in Dioxol
tablets. Each tablet represents 10
drops of the precious OK gall and
costs less than &c. Try few for
three or four days. The amount
of old waste matter expelled from
your body will amaze you! Note the
new feeling of health, strength and
energy that is yours. You'll feel like
a new person. All good druggists
sell Dioxol Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

drop the movement, it was said.
Councilman Albert Meurer, daylight
saving advocate, announced he
would vote with those who desired
to repeal the measure.
Councilman Edward w Harris,
finance chairman, and Lieber con-
ferred with Slack Thursday on eX-
penditure of the $4,000 for the
new city airport south Of Ben Davis.
The tract will be purchased as
soon as legal technicalities can be
perfected and plans started for de-
veloping the landing field.
Council probably will adopt a
resolution employing Paul H. Moore
as airport superintendent and Gil
bert Harr. engineer in charge, at
salaries of $500 year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

belt since the introduction of bread
rationing here is indicated by the
fact that a saving of CPS tons Of
bread daily-fully one-third of the
whole amount previously baked-al-
ready has been achieved.
Russia is economizing on bread to
the uttermost limit in order to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
MAY II. 1929

stretch its available grain supplies
over the period which separates it
from the new harvest.
Official circles insist that this
feat will be accomplished. despite
the admitted shortage, and that the
Soviet will not be forced to purchase
grain abroad to finish the agricul-
tural year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
In inred Man Given Award

MARION, Ind, May 17.-Guy
Burnsworth, Marion, who lost leg
as the result of injuries suffered
Aug. Is, 1927, while employed by
c. w. Heinzman & Son, contractors,
has been awarded $50 weeks COM
pensation at the rate of $10.24 q
week. by Ray Gibbons Of the state
industrial board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
COUNCIL MAY
REVIVE MOVE
TO ANNEX LAND
Proposal May Come Up on
Monday2F Fast Time
Action Due.

The movement to annex territory
bounded by Fall creek, Emerson
avenue, Thirty-fourth and Thirty
eighth streets probably will be re-
vived Monday night before city
council.
The annexation measure which
was temporarily dropped several
months ago was discussed by the
parks committee last Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
TCkHSh Money

BIZ Hifef Press
LONDON. May 1.-THE new
est Londay way TO get money
for charity is to tickle it out
of the public.
Recently an east end mission
held a charity affair. A tick
ling competition was the fea-
ture Of the sale. Entrants had
to bare their feet and be tickled
on the tender sole with a
feather buster. The prize went
to the one who didn't Squirm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
LOST 80 YEARS, FOUND

CADILLAC, Mimi, May lob
ject of a nationwide search by rela-
tives for more than thirty years
Nels Nelson, an aged Swede, was
found in the county poor house
here by Red Cross workers. He plans
to return to Sweden to claim an eS-
ate left him several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
MOSCOW TIGHTENS BELT
Rationing Results in Saving Third
of Bread Formerly Used.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, May 1.-THE extent
to which Moscow has frightened its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

from the Northwestern Province OF
Chiriqui was made OF the President by
hundreds OF prominent residents of'that
region. They threatened to take action
themselves II the government does not
act Immediately.
The demand resulted from an unsuc.
cessIui attempt at hold.up Of the
Ohiriqui Railway yesterday when q
bandit gang killed government oflcial
ana seriously wounded three police In
an Attempt 70 seize the S20,0 900 pay roll.
Anens employed on plantations were
blamed for the recent alafnnine crime
wave. which eliminated ia the attack
on the car OF the paymaster,
The President rave Assurance that
energetic steps would be taken to stamp
OUT Danditry and Agreed TO deportAtio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

Of articles necessary In time Of war.
H. The automobile duty should be re.
duced, the report said, because OF the
strong position OF the American indus
try In the worlds markets"
AS for the complete revision OF the
rates on watches, the report said an
agreement Of about 10 per cent OF the
watch importers to the rAtAs inCorpo-
rated in this bill Is q substantial guar
arltee that such rates are not excessive"
Noting that the duties collected in
ls2T on 3236, III, 900 worth OF mer-
schedule totaied COS ,624 900, being ex-
cNeded in value only BY the agricultural
schedule items and IN duties only by
the sugar schedule, the report said the
proposed transfer Of hides, leather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

boots and shoes from the free list to
that section will "tend to increase the
importance Of this schedule as 4 revenue
producer" $50
In siding with the Buffalo raillers
who fought the House provision max.
ing imported Canadian wheat milled In
bond in the United States for export
pay q duty when shipped to Cuba equal
to the amount OF duty preference Cuba
acted In the belief that the provision
would not materially benefit. American
nillers In the Southwest.
REGARDING proposed liberalization of
the new House clause making II unlaw-
ful TO import printed matter threaten
ing the life Of the President the report
aaid Il was felt that such q threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

against any other person IN the United
States Is equally obnoxious and that the
provision should not be limited to the
President alone" y
In anticipation Of the necessary for.
NAL action OF the full committee, which
must be taken before the bill n report.
ed, the document, in It's preface, said
that the committee on finance reports
favorably" ON the House measure. with
amendments, and recommends that
the bill do pass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

Francis D. Harris, ~. East Fails Church.
Va. end Ardslie y. ehsnss, %, New River,
Va; rev w. A. Gray 2. -
Lee r. weed. -; and EiIsabsth n. Holt,
Al, both 81 Aiehmpnd,. Va; Rev. q. W.
P0nkans ~ -rlt
william o. sawsefs, 20. NoffoIk,. Va, ana
qsorslsr. Clarke. %, Charlotte, n. o.; rev.
s. asssf sss f:ii a.s q: H:nf Nv Z Az T.
M nsrs HldE 8. Hsfndon. ii. Dsrboursyills. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

and Elsie ~. 1urkhsAd, "a, this city; rev.
Allan ,. Poora.
PhiIfp w Faunce, a, ana Mary X. water.
20; Rev. J. A.. Cowan. -
Calvin w. wrisht. u, BeltsviIIe, ma and
Mildred v. Browning. Al, Takoma Park, Md;
fheedofs r Smith e, apd Elizabeth New
william g. Hunt: sG and Mildred r. Mel
Joseph u. Breen, 20; and Mary H. Meciel-
Ian James as seE Dod %.l g. Bu. AssFn w. Va. and
Clare x. Evans. %, Blueneld, w. Va; Rev.
Z. PSiiip j. x sisneSy 50. Richmond, Va, and
PlAnch ". Barnett. 81, Dumbarton, Va;
E:~ss H. 6arsis.0 IS and Madeline Temple
man. II; Rev. Daniel J. Rice
Robert 3: catcher. az, Philadslphis., Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

Manhatt is laundry with the
~ y. s,u, oo, mou andd delivery
No No uncertainty No delay.
back home
Thursday collected Wednesday, back Friday,
work. collections
sa@ss4a
Manhat services istda
oneex edtoyour needs Phone
|
III driver today .< /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
, Damp Wash Seruice-Only SC IT,.
As Small as SOC Bundle Taken -

Thrift: Flat pieces all ironed;
wearing apparel damp. Minimum
81. Only &c ID.
Rough Dry: Flat pieces all
ironed; 75c minimum bundle.
Only 10c ID.
AlI-Ironed Economy: All
rAachine-ironed,' Act work, ready
for use. . Mems shirts extra
ironed, 10c each additional. Few
other articles may need retouch
ing. Minimum $l.2s. Only 12c
ID.
8 Ready-tO-Wear Services: Ac-
cording to degree of niceties re-
,quired. Ask for details. ~
Many Other Services: Shirts
and Collars. Table and Bed Linen.
Blankets, Rugs. Curtains, Dry
Cleaning and DyeinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

OF undesirables. Citizens here are 1t.
tempting to raise large fund to be of
fered as o reward for capture of the
bandits. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

Viscount Mersey Dead. at 80.
LITTLE HAMPTON, England, Sep
ternter ) CHD-The fifst Viscoaint Mer-
sey died suddenly today ct his country
residence here. He was % years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
1der Manhattan Washed Clothes Last Longer

into individual Net Bags, which keep the clothes
from with all hard surfaces. Nothing touches
the clothes but the swirling Palm Oil suds and the
many rnsngs of fresh hot that carry the dirt
away No wonder clothes washed at Manhattan give
arx
many, many months Of extra wear. *> :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Big Boys Knockers
81 and S.

In suitable patterns and in the big four
plus models-for boys from / to 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
WOMAN, AZ, TO BECOME BRIDE
OF HER FOSTER STEP-FATFIER
"MadIy in Love-" Declares
Future Wife of O-Year-0Id
Real Estate Man.
Friends in War Department
to Take Part in Wedding
Next Wednesday.

Declaring she is "madly in love-" Miss
Emma Zigler, of the Potomac Park
Apartments, announced today that she
plans to marry her foster stepfather
Frank P. Randall a 60-year-old real
estate operator of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Numerous members of the War De-
partment personnel who have known
the 43-year-old bride-elect during the
IL years she has been employed in the
adiutant generals Office, will attend the
wedding next Wednesday afternoon in
the home of Miss zigler.
Miss Zigler explained today that she
had been fond of Randall since he
married her foster mother more than
a score of years ago. The first Mrs.
Randall died nearly two years ago.
Miss Zigler revealed they decided to
marry when Randall visited her here
last May.
Honeymoon Plans
Honeymoon plans already have been
completed by the couple. They will
start on an extensive tour of the South
Immediately after their marriage. Their
trip will be finished in st. Petersburg,
where they will make their home.
Rev. j. Harvey Durham. pastor of the
Western Presbyterian Church, of which
Miss Zigler is a member, will offlciate
at the wedding. Miss Helen S. Carr
will be the maid of honor. Miss Carr.
of the executive division of the War
Department, is an old friend of Miss
Zigler.
Oscar E. Eggert, a Milwaukee at
torney, will be the best man. Eggert
was a student of Miss zigler when she
was a school teacher there before the
World War.
Aides Are Named.
F. B. DriScoll of the Adjutant Gen
erals Office will give Miss Zigler away
Lieut.. Bernadette Gray of the Army
Nurse Corps, will be the matron of
honor.
A. Harlan Castle will sing, accom-
panied by Capt. c., C. Williams.
Miss Zigler was in charge of code
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
"TALKIEs" DAMAGED.

LONDON, October IL (R).-Mysterious
and widespread tampering with tallxie
ent of the Evening News to have taken
place in various parts of Australia.
A f1rst-night talking film at Sydney
last Saturday proved fiasco because
of the absence of synchronization, while
a similar failure took place on Monday
Investigation revealed that a control
box had been wrecked. Other equip
ment in Sydney was found filled with
sand, while another had the wires
fused Equipment in other Australian
cities was affected similarly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
SCHOOL SPEAKERS GROUP
is GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
Bureau Sponsoring Elective Board
Bills Met at Burlington
Hotel Last Night.

The speakers bureau of the joint
committee for the election of the Board
of Education of the District of Columbia
met at the Burlington Hotel last night,
at which time further instruction was
given those who will address civic and
social groups on behalf of the pending
elective school board bills. Mrs Joseph
Saunders presided.
Among those who participated in
the discussion of the various phases of
the bills last night were James G. Yaden,
George Warren, Hugh Frampton, Mrs.
Mary T. Bannerman, chairman of the
recently organized joint committee, and
Herbert Wood. 1t was announced that
appeals for speakers to address orgaili-
Nations are being received rapidly and
that Endorsements of the elective school
board bills were being voted in all sec
tionS of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Engineers Leave u. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, October II (P).-
More than $50 noted mining engineers
sailed from San Francisco on the liner
President Jackson and the liner Korea
Maru yesterday for Toxic to attend the
world engineering congress, which opens
there October 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Typical Topcoats
$3.50 to Sos

You tell writer by his style painter by his technique
and the authorship of these Top Coats plainly discernbe-
PB and Burberry of Londonndicave of fashion fidelity and
sponsorship for the best in and Workmanship.
Tweeds feecy fabrics cheviots herringbones ec-wtl1
raglan and set-in sleeves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
RACING PROBE
FAILS TO SHOW
GAMBLING COUP

CHICAGO, Aug. %. W.H-Inves
tigators from the states attorney i
office today continued their exam
ination of the stable hands caring
for the race horse, Click, victim OF
sponge plot at Hawthorne track,
Wednesday, but admitted no evi-
dence of gambling coup has been
uncovered. Pat Roche, chief investi-
gator, said stories told by the stable
foreman and one of the hands var
led.
The Hawthorne board of stewards
yesterday exonerated A. j. Daniels,
Click IS trainer, and w. f. Denton of
st. Louis, the owner
Because of the small sum wager
ed on the race when the favorite
ran next to last due to a sponge stuf,
fed in one nostril, and the fact that
not a cent of come back money was
laid in the mutuels, the theory Of a
revenge motive is given countenance,
An ordinary sponge such as is used
about stables, was taken from
Click IS nose, while in similar cases
professional crooks have used silk
sponge.
Horsemen pointed out, however,
that it must have required two OF
three men for the act.
Click suffered no serious i'll eff
fects and will be ready to run again
within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
Two Champions
For Mat Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %. W.n)
"A new heavyweight wrestling
champion of the world will be
crowned here tonight at the end
of the match between Jim Londos,
the willy Greek, and Dick Shikat,
the phlegmatic Dutchman, which
will be Staged at the huge munich
pal stadium by Ray Fabiani.
Fans are coming here from points
as far west as Kansas City, Mo.
The mayor of st. Louis and a party
of 30 Mound City fans will be on
hand, too.
Londos, because of his greater ex-
perience, appears TO be the favorite
While Gus Sonnenberg is widely
recognized as champion, Pennsyl
vania state officials refuse to ac
knowledge his claims.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
Armour Leads
Golf Tourney

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 21.-
W.H-Tommy Armour, the little
Scot, who refuses to dress in the
perfect color ensembles which char
acterize other star players, led the
field today as the western open golf
tournament went into the second
round.
A brilliant 65, which tied the
course record, allowed Armour to
begin the second round one stroke
in front of Horton Smith, the Jop-
lin, Mo-, youngster who held the
lead temporarily with 66. yester
day.
Armour, who played in a ragged
brown sweater and gray pants, was
one of nine playing the IS holes of
the Ozaukee Country Club course
under TO- The others besides Smith
were. Gene Sarazen, Flushing, N
Y, 6s; Dick Nelson, Indianapolis,
6S; Willard Hutchison, Chicago, 63;
Leonard Schultz, Lima o., So; Bob
Mcdonald, Chicago, 90; Frank
Walsh, Appleton, Wis, 90; and
Henry Ciuci, Stratford, Conn, So
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
PERSONALS

Warren Currier, Of the I. V. Hard
ware Company is spending portion
of his vacation in La Jolla just
north of San Diego. Mrs. Currier and
the children are staying at La Jolla
during the summer. Currier will re-
turn to the valley and to work
September l.
Frank Bailey, employee of the l.
V. Hardware Company, is enjoying
his annual vacation in San Fran
cisco and other northern bay cities.
Bailey will remain there until about
September l.
+. H. McIver, secretary and treas
urer of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, is spending his vacation this
summer at Long Beach and other
beach resorts near Los Angeles. With
him are Mrs. McIver and their two
boys, Charles and Frank.
Miss Anna McManus, deputy in
the Imperial Irrigation District of,
flee, is in Greedy, Colorado, visiting
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(oy OkAtCO Z 4Voo AVdoS0 vvAASv
Yesterdays Hero: Arthur Shires,
blond, boastful first baseman of the
Chicago White Sox, whose long hit
with the bases filled in the ninth
cna abled his team to beat the Phila
delphia Athletics, to 3. 1t was
the third straight defeat for the
Athletics and their fifth loss in the
last six games.
As the New York Yankees also
lost, the Athletics did not lose any
ground in the pennant race.
Both National League leaders
won Thursday, the Chicago Cubs
beating the Phillies 16 to 7, and
Pittsburgh defeating the New York
Giants, to 2. The Cubs gathered
21 hits off four Philadelphia pitch.
ers. English and Zach Taylor each
made four hits.
jess Petty allowed the Giants
but six hits and the Pirates broke
their losing streak.
Sam Gray held the Yankees to !
bits and the st. Louis Browns beat
the world champions, 10 to 0.
In the only other American
League, game, Washington beat De
troit 6 to /.
In the two other National League
games Brooklyn beat Cincinnati, l;
to 8, and st. Louis Cardinals beai
the Boston Braves, to A.