davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Officer Kills Man
Breaking Into Bank

San Jose. ILL.,. Aug. S.CR-Cor-
nered in the directors room Of the
State Bank early today John Bure-
hell, Knoxville, Tenn, was shot and
instantly killed by officer Fred Leigh
who discovered two men In an ap-
parent attempt to loot the vaults.
An accomplice fled.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock the officer
came upon q parked automobile In
the rear Of the bank and on investi-
CATION found a window Of the bank
open. Secreting himself where he
had command of the window. Leigh
called to the me to surrender. but
they attempted to flee. The officer
shot one through the head.
J. B. Norris, cashier. said the men
we're discovered before they could
camper with the vaults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Arrested as Drunk
After t Wreck

Rolla, N. D., Aug. l8.-(F-Crushed
under the a In which he was riding
near here when 1t careened head on
into another machine, Emil Wilke, 20,
died in q. doctors office 80 minutes
after the mishap. Joe Landry. q pas
senger with Wilke In an old a driven
by Irving Lynch. received a broken
collar bone and severe bruises. Lynch
and three others in the a were not
hurt.
Lynch will be given a preliminary
hearing Monday on a charge OF
drunken driving. Police claim he
was driving without lights. The dead
youth Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Wilke. Belcourt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
CAROL CAN'T GIVE Up
RED-HA|RED CHARMER
Rumanian King Plans Morgan.
attic Marriage With Lupes.
GU, Diplomats Hear

Vienna. Aug. 18.-R-Rumanians
in Vienna said today they understood
King Carol, in the event he fails at
reconciliation with his wife. Queen
Helen. is planning a morganatic
marriage with Nine. Magda Llpescu,
red haired woman for whom Re once
renounced his throne.
Their information was based upon
the word of q foreign diplomat who
recently PASSED through Vienna from
bucharest. who said he shared the
convictions Of the kings encourage
that the breach between Carol and
Helen was widening.
Queen Helen. he asserted. would be
too proud, not to say religious. to be
contented to lead a merely shadow
existence as queen while a rival held
the affections Of the king and really
welded the regal powers in the land
According to the diplomat. Carol u
temporizing on the matter OF corona.
ton and brought its postponement
from oct. Is to next spring. because
of misgivings as to how the nation and
especially the army will take the news
that he is planning a morganatie
marriage with Nine. Lupescu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
DROUGHT WORK GETS
under WAY SLOWLY
AS RAINS CONTINUE
President Awaits Word From
Governors of States Worst
Affected
ONE EXECUTIVE REPORTS
Many Sections Of Country Get
Heavy Rains and More
Storms Are Predicted
ONE EXECUTIVE REPORTS

Washington, Aug. 18.-GP-As the
white house awaited word from gov
errors Of drought stricken states on
the progress In forming their relief
organizations, the weather bureau to-
day reported beneficial rains In wide
areas during the past "a hours and
predicted further precipitation.
President Hoover returned from his
camp in Virginia after reviewing the
drought situation with Secretary
Hyde and Chairman Legge Of the
farm board. With the exception OF
the designation of former Governor
Byrd Of Virginia rs head of the or
SANITATION from that state. none OF
the governors had reported.
With showers forecast tonight and
tomorrow In the broad area from the
! Mississippi river to the Rocky noun
tains, considerable relief was expect
ed. particularly to late corn and the
cattle range.
The weather bureau said that show
ers that materially aided in reliev-
ing the situation fell Saturday In parts
| of Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, SOUTH
western Iowa, western Illinois, south
ern Wisconsin, northern Indiana. and
nothern Ohio, while In the last "a
hours there we're rains In Kansas. Ne
braska, eastern South Dakota, and
eastward over Iowa. Missouri, 1llin-
ois, Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky. West
Virginia and Tennessee.
Omaha reported the heaviest rains
with 2.l6 inches; Huron. 8. DaE., had
l.18 inches and Williston. n. Oak.
the only reporting station In that
state to have rain, 100 inches. Else
where the Sunday rains were ligh'
and moderate.
Forecasts predicted rain tonight q
tomorrow for the eastern and ceCtra
portions Of Kansas, Nebraska, anc
Oklahoma, northern Arkansas. south
and west portions Of Minnesota, all
Of North Dakota. South Dakota, Iowa
and Missouri and in portions o. ken
lucky and Tennessee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
WEEK END ACCIDENTS
TAKE TOLL OF nine
LIVES IN NORTHWEST
Motor Mishaps, OroWnings,
EIectrocution and Shooting
Are Causes Of Fatalities
HIT.RUN DRIVERS KILL TWO
Speed Boat Racer Dies in Lake,
and Boys Repairing Tire
Are Run Down

st. Paul, Aug. observation-disclosures
took a toll of nine dead. In addition
to many injured seriously, In the
northwest over the weekend. Motor
n1ishaps caused the most fatalities
while others died as a result of drown
ing. electrocution and shooting.
Shot accidentally through the fore
head by a playmate. Alice B%ergquist,
9-year-old daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
Albert Bergquist, Moorhead, died
Saturday.
L. Greenham, 24-year-o old employee
Of the Northern States Power COM
pany working on a line crew out Of
Red Wing, was electrocuted at KEEL
logg Saturday when he came in con-
tact with a high voltage wire.
John A. Johnson, 80 years old.
Duluth salesman, drowned In Long
year lake at Chisholm Sunday when
ia motor boat capsized 300 feet from.
shore. Me was unable to swim
Leonard Dull, go years old. Min
neapolis, was killed when his auto
mobile Skidded from q road Saturday
and rolled down a 50-foot emGank-
ment ten miles from Hastings.
Struck by q hit-run driver, George
Hammer, 81 years old. of st. Paul park
died in a st. Paul hospital early Sun
day. Hammer and another youth. who
was not injured seriously, were re.
pairing a tire when they were rur
down.
Accused of being the hit-and-rur
driver Of q car which fatally injure<
the youth, M. Madigan, st. Paul, gen
eral manager of the Connolly Con
~Struction company, was in~the Wash
ington county jail at saltwater today
Madigan was arrested at his hom'
today by +. F. Spreitor of st. Pau
park, Washington county deput!
sheriff. Finding q hub cap at thu
scene Of the accident, the deputy SAX
he found q similar cap missing from
Madigan's car which was standing IL
front of his home.
Madigan denied he drove the hit
run car, asserting II don't know any
thing about It," No charges had beer
placed against him.
Walter H. Andersen, asst S
fire chief at Mankato, was killer
when an automobile driven o. Herber
Reed, Mankato was struck by a freigh
train at q. crossing there early Sun
day. Reed was injured seriously q!
was ELI Klugherz, Mankato detective
Joseph Schankel, IS years old, Min
neapolis, was killed instantly earl!
Sunday when his car overturned OF
loose gravel near Clear Lake, 8. d.
Pinned beneath his car In a headoi
collision. Emil Wilke, 20 years old
was killed Sunday e Rolla, N. D.
George s. Redmon, ~ years old
pioneer resident and building contrac'
tor Of Pipestone, was killed when hi
car was struck by q train there Sat
urday night. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
ENDURANCE FILTERS COME DOWN,
ENDING FLIGHT OF II DAYS
Monkey New Hazard
On Baby Golf Links

Es -ZA n-. E f-- Hf 1900.
Kansas City. Aug. 18.-(R-A little
black monkey leaped the fence about
q crowded miniature golf course here
ana added himself to the hazards
fabricated by the designer
For an hour he put variety In the
game by grabbing well aimed shots
and pitching them into the rough
Pie upon such monkey; business
growled the customers.
HE seems to. mistake this for q
ZOO"
Two policemen hurried to the scene;
nimble fellows in training and con-
dition for such q task through chas-
ing tree sitters from their perches.
At their approach the monkey
heaved a ball at the green keeper and
scampered away amid peals Of stnian
laughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
PRObERS FOLLOWING
TRA|LOF CANGSTER'S
FINANCIAL DEALINGS
Discover Sum OF $4,000 Had
Been Paid Out to Chicago
Ward Politician
JUDGES RECEIVED MONEY
Lots Of Men Will Be Leaving
Town. Declares Chief
Investigator

Chicago, Aug. 18.-(F-The tran
that Jack Zuta left behind we fol-
lowed down new alleyways today.
Patrick Roche, chief investigator for
I've states attorney. who with Charles
F.. Rathbun, special assistant states
attorney. found the slain gangster'S
deposit boxes. said important develop
ments were expected.
I'VE are following the trail Of zuta's
dollars and there is 70 telling where
it will lead" Roche said.
"A lot Of men will be leaving town
soon"
Roche today turned the investiga-
ton to a $500 campaign contribution
to the regular Republican organlza.
ton as shown on the accounts OF
Zuta, slain several weeks ago at .
Wisconsin resort.
Another item found In Zuta's pos
sessions was q membership card IN
the william Hale Thompson Repub-
lican club, signed by Homer K. Cal
pin. chairman" This, too. Roche said,
was being carefully investigated.
In Zuta's balance sheet. items OF
$50. 500. go and $22,775.00 were shown
paid out as dividends" to m. X
Roche said he had established m
KS" identity as Matt Kolb. ward
politician.
Kolb, the Investigators believed. was
the "go-between" for Zuta and those
with whom he had dealings.
Among the names already mace
public by Roche in the irSestieation
Of Zuta's papers are those of munac-
ipal Judge Joseph Schulman. former
Judge Emmanuel Filler and Attorney
Louis I. Fisher These names were
found on checks In Zuta's boxes.
Names of the other public officials
Roche said, were expected from :
Their investigation Of Zuta's RECORDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
TONG MEN ARE HELD

New York, Aug. Three
members OF the On Leon Tong were In
jail today on charges Of felonious as
sault and possession Of pistols because
Of a shooting ARRAY last night. -Four
Hip Sing members were wounded and
80 patrons Of Hoy KEGS pool room
scrambled for safety from the cross
fire OF attacking tonsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Rubber Snakes Keep
Birds from Garden

Beloit. Wis, Aug. 1s.-F-Frank
r. Cheney. Beloit horticulturist. to-
day credited the venomous appear
ance Of artificial rubber snakes for
the good crops in his garden. orchard.
berry patch and vineyard.
Cheney said birds ravished his
plants and trees until he manufat-
tured a reptile herd from rubber hose
which he painted in gaudy colors and
coiled about the fields. Since then,
he said, the birds have stayed away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Authority Expects
Jazz Dancing to &C

New York, Aug. 18.-P-The doom
of jazz dancing is foreseen by Thomas
M. Sheehy. president Of the Dancing
Masters of America, who are In con-
vention assembled. He expects classic
and conservative steps will be popular
and that bathing suits with Victorian
frills will replace the Suntan style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

Duluth, Aug. l8-Minnesota Fed
GRAFTON of Typographical Unions. In
annual conference here, adopted q
resolution urging a pardon for Tom
Mooney and Warren X. Billings. serv-
ing life sentences In connection With
the preparedness day bombing in San
Francisco in 1916.
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
HAS II

Flora, Ind, Aug. l8.-HCLittle
Robert Gene Cassell. born here July
II, was welcomed into the world by
II grandparents. He has two grand
mothers. two grandfathers. n great
grandfather, two great-grandmothers,
two great-great graAdmothers and
two great-great grandfathers, all
living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
KILLS CHILD

Wendell, Mimi, Aug. l8.-F1r
Basil Braaten, 1 years old. son of
MI. and Mrs. Peter Braaten, died
here after the rubber Of a col
lapsed toy balloon became lodged
In his throat. He was playing with
the balloon at the time, and died
in q few minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
DISABLED VESSEL
FINALLY SINKS

San Francisco. Calf, Aug. 18-P
The Matson Navigation company
today received word the liner TAHITI
sank at 1910 a. m. Pacific standard
time. Ships time has been computed
at approximately four hours behind
Pacific time. AS the disabled liner
was gradually drifting eastward, an
exact estimate OF ships time was not
Immediately available here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Late News
Bulletins
W DIE IN WRECK

Pierre, 8. D., Aug. 18.-P-
Clifford Emerson. 81 years old,
Of Bonilla. S. D., was killed IN
an automobile collision near
washington, s. D., Sunday. An
other dead was that of s. G. Hell
dickson, Lyons, 8. D., farmer, who
was killed when an automobile
overturned near Chester. s. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

STRIKE FOLLOWS WAGE CUT
Bessemer City, N. c., Aug. l8.-Rr
Fifteen hundred employees Of the
American mills numbers one and two,
textile manufacturing plants. went on
strike today In protest against a wage
cut that was to have gone into effect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
The Weather

Local showers tonight or Tuesday.
Not much change in temperature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
AGGIEs ARE WINNERS
OF TRACK TITLE

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. May
13.-R-The crown for excellene in
track and field work in the South
west conference for 1880 today
rested on the brow Of the Texas Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college.
Fighting opposing Athletes of
other conference schools and rains
for four days, the Aggies finally
captured the conference title yes
terday with 81 % points. Texas was
second with 81 2-3. The others in
order were: Rice. 81 10; Baylor,
21 Is; Arkansas 10; +. G. u, 10.
and S. NJ. u, 8.
Willis Of Rice was high point man
with 10 points. Second place found
five men tied as fallows: Cy Le-
land, +. G. u; Claude Bracey, Rice;
Harlan, and Slocum, OF A. and NJ,
and Hammond OF 8. M. u.
AS usual in conference meets this
season, Bracey and Leland were
the centers Of attraction. Leland
set q new mark IN the 900 for the
conference &C 20-9. and Bracey set
q new record in the 100 at 81.
The pole vault also saw q new rec
ord set, Puher OF A. and NJ. clear
ing the bar at Is feet. 10 inch.
biters. Their Honors are TO get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
CLENNA Wins
IN ENGLAND
So
u. S. Star in 4th Round
Of British Women's
Tournament

FORMBY. Eng, May 13.-tP-
Glenna Collett. American women's
golf champion, defeated Mary
Beard four up and two to play to-
day to advance TO the fourth round
OF the British women's champion
ship. Miss Collects victory mark
ed the fifth OF the day for Ameri-
can players but she was the first
to go to the fourth round. Three
Of her fellow countrywomen had
been defeated when Miss Collett
scored.
Kathleen Garnham defeated Mrs.
Z. =. Lehman. Pasadena, Calf,
two up and one TO play.
Molly Gourlay. the English ma
tive champion. won her third round
match from Mrs. Wallace willim-
son. four UP and three to play and
will oppose Genna CoNett in the
fourth round tomorrow.
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, de-
Ifeated Marjorie Juta, five Up and
four 70 play, to take her place in
the fourth round with Miss Collett.
Sylvia Bailey won from Margar-
et Lockhart. Montreal, seven UP
and five TO play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Only best oil gives proper
fabrication, says expert

II housewives only realized they
we're buying fabrication instead OF
lust OIL" few OF them would use
but the best. Here Is one
Iplace you can't 'cut corners" for
anything less than the best lubrica-
&tion endangers the life Of sewing
machines, vacuum cleaners. lawn
mowers, electric fans, washers and
other household equipment.
3-in-One OIL Is made especially
for such devices and for IS years it
has been recognized by housekeep-
ing experts as the best. u IS a
lscientific blend OF high grade ami
NAL, mineral and vegetable oils and
contains properties not possessed by
ordinary oil. It does more than
kbricste. It also cleans and pro-
cts.
Don't be satisfied with anything
h the best. Ask for the old re-
hble 3-in-Oze Oil and get the
|ost efficient service from your
Eechanical devices. At good stores
yverywhere. IN 15c and soc sizes.
Tor your protection, look for the
rade mark "3-in-One" printed IN
bed on every package. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
RAIN HALTS
TEXAS GAMES
Indians Defeat Cats AS
Cubs Wallop Steers
By lis Score
CBy The Associated Press)

The weather mar batted 1000
against the first division teams OF
the Texas league yesterday keeping
all Of them inactive while the Sec
ond division crew peppered away
at each other IN games which did
not affect the main flag race.
Shreveport's Athletics at Houston
and the Wichita Falls Spudders at
Beaumont rested while 1t rained.
The hard working second division
group included a hard fought, elev-
en- inning struggle in which the
league trailing San Antonio Indians
defeated the Fort Worth Kittens.
and the Waco Cubs took a healthy,
II TO 9 wallcp at the Dallas Steers.
The Fort Worth-San Antonio
game was the days ace in the deck
for excitement, Red Farrell's time
" single in the eleventh scoring
Harvey Ballew with the winning
streak to two games through the
win, and four their batting eyes to
the tune of 10 bingles.
Fort Worth tried out four pitch
ers. but the last didn't have any
better luck than the first, for he
was walkup and was credited with
the defeat. Malicky and Smith d.
vided the hurting Job for the In
diars. and Smith got credit for the
win after shutting out the Cats for
the last five frames.
At Waco, the Cubs got away TO a
fast start on the Dallas Steers,
| scoring four runs IN the first stan
! "a. They yer headed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
nts Romp ON Cubs to Tighten Grasp on First
EMANUEL COPS
OVER MALONEY

LOS ANGELES. May i3-F-
San Franclsco's battling barrlster,
Armand Emanuel, today held n 10
round decision over jim Maloney,
Boston Heavyweight. a late rally
here last night resulting I'm the
victory.
The victor was outweighed 20
pounds, entering the ring at 1877
pounds. Several months ago Nal
oney won q decision from Emanuel
&c Boston. The West Coast fighter
had protested tina. the first meet
ing was won by a low knockout
blow.
Money Jared Emanuel IN the
fourth with hard overland rights
10 the head and again In the ninth
round hammered the barrister sew
erely about the head and body.
Emanuel weathered the storms and
came back strong In the tenth. lie
apparently was superior in the
first three rounds. with Maloney
scoring In the forth, eight and
ninth and with the fifth, sixth
and seventh even.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BoSton-Meyer TX. o. Cs-istner.
Akron. O.. outpointed Pat McCar-
thy, Boston. do). Joe Monte.
Brockton. Mass, outpointed AL
Friedman, Boston, G0).
Holyoke. Mass.-Bucky Lawless,
Syracuse. N. y. outpointed Gorilla
Jones. u0). Sammy O'Dell, Akron,
o.. outpointed Harry Pint, SYRIA
cuse. y. y. 60.
Baltinore-Henry Lamar. Boston,
outpointed Marty Gallagher, Wash
ingtor. ~outpointed Marty Gallag-
her. Washington. d. c.. d0).
Toronto-Albert CFrenchy) Bel
anger. Canadian flyweight champ
ion. outpointed Franklin Young, De-
troit. Q0).
Sioux Falls. s. D.-Irish McKen-
ne, Tyndall, S. D., and Kid Socko,
Sioux Falls. drew. 90.
Los Angeles-Armand Emanuel,
San Francisco, outpointed jim Ma
loney. Boston, U0.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
x ILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes
IN cakes-no mixing with other
food Your money back II II fails.
Csc size II cake) enough for
Pantry. Kitchen o. Cellar.
Csc sire u cakesl for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings
SI-25 sire Is cakes enough for all
farm and out buildings. storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed BY Eagle
Pharmacy. Inc; City Drug Store;
Groves e. Co; Putegnat Hdw. Co.
SAN BENT@0:
Botica Guadalupana; Tested Seed
Co.
RIO HONDO:
Dawson Drug Co.
HARLTNGEN:
r. G. Jackson & co. A. A. Kim
nell g. Co.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Did You Know That

Bridget, the lady who looked
after Max Something's rooms
IN New York City, said she
hoped Sharkey would win the
fight. .."All he puts out around
here" seq she, as his laundry,
and he wants that back quick"
Evidently Herr Max IS a
frugal person. Phil Scott was
frugal, too. He asked for
change for a dollar when he
reached America the last time
he came over, so he could tip
the steward a quarter. .Demp-
Sey always was pretty loose
with his change. Tunney
was generous. but wanted Il
understood he was nobody's sap
but OF all the gents who
handled their own finances in
strictly Scottish fashion. Senior
Luis Angel Firpo came first.
He couldn't be bothered with
managers when il was Senior
Firpo who had to do the fight
ing....He still has the first
nickel he got for a fight In
this country, and the last....
10 costs little 10 launder a rub
Der collar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
PIRATES ALSO
FALL TO N. Y.
BUGS Beat Brooklyn, Going
Into Triple Tie
For Third So
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

AN10LA4AGQ ETC&9 GpOEL3 NFElLGT
The New York Giants have
tangled for the first time this sea-
son with their chief rivals. Chi
cago and Pittsburgh. and the hon
ors must 60 to John McCraw's
fence-husters beyond dispute.
On the crest Of a terrific hitting
streak, the Giants rode rougashod
over both the Pirates and the Cubs.
taking three games out Of four from
each Of the two formidable western
clubs The net result vas to give
the Giants a firm grasp on the
league leadership.
During their last eight games
with the Pirates end Cubs as op-
ponents. McCraw's sluggers have
pounded out 12l hits. including an
ever dozen home runs. and scored
70 runs. The average per game was
. 9 2-3 runs and IS Is hits.
The Works
It remained for the final game
OF the series with the Cubs to
provide most Of the fireworks. The
Giants won Il 10 y Nine home
runs were hit. three by the Giants
and six by the Cuts. This came
within one Of the record for two
teams set by the Cardinals and
PhiIlles in 1923 and the Cubs total
also lacked but one Of the best
major league mark for one team.
The Cubs equalled the record made
by Pittsburgh in 1894 when they
pounded out four homers in the
seventh inning.
Beating Brooklyn. 6 to 2. Pitts
burgh not only broke a four game
losing streak but created a triple
tie for third place with the Robins
and Cincinnati Rais Is their COM
panions. Erwin Brare gave 10 only
six hits while the Pirates collected
II off Dudley ana Morrison.
Reds Win
The Reds nosed out Philadelphia,
8 to g.. for their ninth victory IN
thier last ~ games. The Pills tied
the score IN the eighth on Klein's
double and Whitney's single but
the Reds came back in thesr half
OF the sane frame 10 score the
winning run on Sukeforth'S triple
and Aliens sacrifice fly.
George Pipgrass turned In the
best pitching performance in the
American league when he allowed
the Tigers only three hits and
hurled the Yankees TO a TO win.
Lou Gehrig hit his sixth homer Of
the year in the sixth.
The Boston Red Sox' five-game
winning streak was halted by st.
Louis. 8 TO ? in 100 innings. Lisen-
bee gave the Browas only four hits
in the first nine innings but was
reached for a single. double and a
sacrifice fly in the tenth.
The Athletics maintained a half
game lead over Washington for first
place by trouncing Cleveland, IS TO
z.
Bob Burke allowed only five hits
as Washington trourced Chicago,
Is to 2.