davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
DICKINSON PLANNING
STATE CONVENTION
Sunday School Meeting Set for
June 10 to ~ in Stark
County City

Dickinson. N. d., Dec. l3.-(Re
The North Dakota State Sunday
School convention for 1881 will be
held here June 10 to 81.
This decision wa reached at q
meeting here Of representatives OF
the Rotary and Lions clubs. the local
normal school, and the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches. The follow
ing committees were set up to have
charge of all arrangements.
General chairman-Dr. F. E. Ring
lee.
Registration committee-Mrs. Alice
E. Ayers.
Nnance-Neil N. Lee. David Price
and Miss Goldie Homer.
Music-Mrs. c. L. Woodward, Elsie
B. Reggie.
Programme. j. Gernhardt, M. F..
Miller, H. o. Pippin, Mrs. w. r.
Everett.
Meeting place.. L. Kjerstad, Mrs.
Alice POLAND. Mrs. r. T. Crawford.
Luncheon-Mrs. Glen Cassidy. Mrs.
Charles David.
Badlands trip-C. G. Eastgate. Mrs.
Harve Robinson, Dickinson; p. c.
Packer. Beach.
Entertainment Frank Whitney,
Mrs. w. Chernausek, William Everett.
Publicity-S. v. Anderson. Grant
Westlake, Georgina Clark.
Exhibits-Mrs. Elliott Freeman.
Ruth Smith.
Reception. information, ushersCH.
J.. Gernhardt, Jr., Boy Scouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

Mrs. Frank .Delaph. Beaver Creek
township. was killed when hts gun
accidentally discharged while he val
hunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

Scout Troop 5 Rummagc
Sale Saturday, Fourth street
next to WOOlwOrth store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
BLAST GRANITE TONS
FROM BLACK HILLS
FOR C[ANTPORTRAIT
Cutzon BorgIum, Famous Sculp-
tor, Progresses With Me-
mortal Plans

Washington, Dec. 12.-RD-Twelve
thousand tons of granite have been
blasted from the stony heart of the
Black Hills to make place for a por-
trait of George Washington.
Gutzon Borglum, famous sculptor
in charge, contentedly has watched
the process at the Mount Rushmore
memorial In South Dakota.
So pleased in turn was the COM
mission supervising the project that
it used Borglum's poetic words today
to phrase thoughts in the second an
nual report to congress.
The sculptor called the Job a cool
headed setting down Of "a few ep-
ochal facts regarding the accomplish
ments Of old world radicals who
shook the shackles of oppression from
their light feet and fled despotism
to people a continent; who built ap
empire and re-wrote the philosophy Of
freedom, and compelled the world to
accept its wiser, happier forms OF
government"
To forestall exploitation of tourist
trade, the commission reported, it has
arranged to set aside several hundred
acres for a National Park in the vi
cinity.
About $51 900 was spent during the
year. Borglum has completed models
for the figures of Lincoln and Jeffer-
son, joined them to the finished head
of Washington and adjusted them to
the stone. The commission formally
commended the sculptor's economy
The stone for the head of Jefferson
has been blocked and is ready for the
features. To the left Of Washington
the rock has been dressed for carving
Lincoln'S figure. Borglum has chos-
en- a photograph for the figure OF
Roosevelt-one made shortly before
his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
st. Mary's Cagers /.
Meet Linton Quint
Here Friday Night

st. Mary's cagers will begin their
basketball campaign in earnest to-
night when they tackle the fast lin
ton high school quint ct the st. Mary
gymnasium.
Van Wyk. coach Of the st. Mary
squad intends to use Ralph C'Netl et
the pivot position. Ben Steiner and
Dore Maddox at the forward posi-
tons, and Jimmie Joyce and Ben
Maddox at the guard positions.
Just a little optimistic Van Wyk
expects the game to be fast With the
st. Mary's cagers ahead when the
last whistle is blown.
Tonight marks the second battle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

Roller skating at Riverside
Inn, 1880 to $3.50 and $3.50 to
IL. Good music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Veterans Insert Ad.
To Keep Three Men
From Public Dance

Fairmont, Mimi, Dec. 12.-Re
Three men are not wanted at dances
for the great common people" adj
vertised by the United Spanish War
Veterans of Fairrnont and they buy
advertising space to advise the trio
to stay away.
A recent public announcement by
the post stated: Twill these people
who attended our dance Tuesday,
Dec. 2, please stay away this time:
The red-headed moonshine peddler
with moonshine on his breath and
bear grease in his hair: the bald
headed lady-killer and the sriooty
bird with the fire-escape whiskers.
We don't want 'em or the likes Of
EN-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

Xmas Trees at Gussner's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. DECEMBER IL. 1890

held "Open House" Wednesday night.
They filed from loom to room to at
tend classes in exactly the same
fashion as do their sons and daugh-
ters III their daily routine.
During the class period each teach
er explained just what she is trying
to do. during the school year, what
her aims are and what some of her
problems are.
A few parents were separated from
their groups and got lost but, with
help, managed to get back to the
right room.
At the conclusion Of the schedule
a lunch, consisting of coffee and
doughnuts, was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Montana Again Wins
international HOnOrs

Helena, Mont, Dec. 12.-tP)-Mon-
tana again won a number of honors
at the International Grain and Hay
show in conjunction with the recent
international Livestock show in Chi
cago, state department of agriculture
compilations showed today.
Montana took world championships
for alfalfa seed, oats, and barley, and
reserve championships for barley and
field beans. In the livestock division
it won an award with a champion
carload of feeder cattle.
Aside from these sweepstakes Mon
tana exhibitors won 1874 places in the
two shows. Of which % were first
premiums.
In the competitive entries Montana
had the largest showing Of any state
or province.
Archie Wilson, Hysham, exhibited
alfalfa seed that won the world title
and L. E. Peterson, Victor, had the
cats and barley. Peterson also was
awarded the reserve championship
for barley and field beans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
SILO. FOR 81 TONS

A 10 by 20 foot silo filled to a set
tied depth OF IS feet contains about
81 tons of silage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
200 Parents Attend
School Open House

Two hundred parents went through
the motions Of attending school when
the faculty of the junior high school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
BOY IS U VICTIM

Luverne. Mimi, Dec. l2.-(P-El-
Den nine-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
GRAB SIXTH IN ROW
WITH -FOUR HOMERS
Defeat Browns in 18th as
Red Sox Swamp Tribe
by an 1873 Count.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

(ONNIE MACK'S Philadel-
phia Athletics have over
~ come the spotty play that
marked their early season
efforts and vaulted back into the
lead in the American League race.
AL Simmons fifth homer of the sea-
son enabled the AS to register their
fifth successive victory at the expense
of the st. Louis Browns yesterday, to
8, in IL innings. 1t was the sheer power
rather than the continuity of the cham
pions' batting that beat the Browns.
Lefty Grove, AS ace southpaw, was
pounded for three runs in the first
two innings, but Joe Boley hit two
i the score by the end of the sixth in
ming Five and one-half innings of
scoreless base ball followed before Sim
mons broke up the game. Grove went
| the route for the AS as did Alvin Crow
der for the Browns.
| Victims of vicious batting attack
at Boston, the Cleveland Indians fell
back into tie with the Athletics for
the league lead. Four Indian pitchers
were pounded for % hits as the Red
Sox won, 10 to 8, and snapped Cleve-
lands winning streak of six straight.
The game was decided in the fifth in
ming when the Red Sox fell on Hud-
lin, Shaute and Miller for nine runs.
Milt CASTOR allowed the Indians seven
scattered safeties.
Vernon Gomez, Pacific Coast League
recruit. gave up only five hits as the
! New York Yankees won their third
| straight game from the Chicago White
| Sox. 4 to l. Willie Kamns home run
| in the second inning accounted for the
| White Sox's only run. Red Faber shut
out the Yanks for six innings, but they
! fell on him for three runs in the sew
enth. Lazzeri hit for the circuit of
| Caraway in the eighth.
| In the National League the New
| York Giants went back into first place
with a 9-to-1 triumph over the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Bill Walker was the
whole show for the winners. He gave
up only six hits, one homer by George
| Grantham, and hit for the circuit, with
the bases filled, in the fourth inning.
Cincinnati pounded Burleigh Grimes
| for six runs in the first five innings and
easily beat the Boston Braves, 10 to 6.
After tallying once in the third inning,
the Reds fell on Grimes for five runs
in the fifth. Boston came back with
five off Red Lucas in the first half OF
the sixth, but the Reds put the game
on ice in their half with four runs of
Brandt. Horace Ford had a great day
at bat with three doubles and triple.
st. Louis and Brooklyn had an of day
and the Chicago Cubs played only one
inning of their game with the Phillies
before rain halted hoStilities. Incl
dentally it was the first postponement
the Cubs have had since the season
opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

noon for $50 total. Twenty-four pro-
fessionals played.
Entries for the competition for The
Evening Star trophy will close with
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, president Of the
Women's District Golf Association at
noon next Saturday. Nearly 40 entrants
already have sent in their names. Play
will be at Indian Spring Monday and
Tuesday. There will be no entry fee
and five prizes will be awarded. The
course of the Indian Spring Club will
be open for practice Friday morning.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia
not only won the qualifying round in
the miniature tournament OF the
Womens District Golf Association at
Manor yesterday, but annexed the. first
flight as well. She scored a 26 for the
six-hole medal round and then de-
feated Mrs. Perry B. Hoover of Indian
Spring in the first flight final.
Winners Of the other flights were as
follows:
Second hisht.,lMrs. 8. F. celladay scolum-
fh s, is5t m. Everett r Eyn9 q ScSlqy
ss9.a a. j r. Dc fsrs Hsrs sos MsHs
Fifth hight-Mrs. Jerome Never tWood-
montl defeated Mrs. H. K. Cornwel (Colum-
Sixth fiisht-Mrs. J. F.. Gross tIndian
spring. defeated Mrs. j. L. Fieser (Washins-
Seventh fisht--Mrs. J. o. Rhyme tBan-
Eighth hight-Miss L. N. Clayton defeated
NM Ninth Rs bfssi ue ar.nyl.s yers.scu. de.
feated Mrs. p. D. Peyser, 8 and 2.
Tenth fiieht-Mrs. H; J. Kane, jr., defeated
4 Eleventh fiisht-Mrs. H. K. Beck defeated
Mrs. Barrett. and i.
Half the field of nearly 200 players In
the Woodmont invitation tourney start
ed their qualifying round today, with
the other half scheduled to play tomor-
row over the fine course of the Bethesda
club Match-play rounds will start
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
PREAKNESS HORSES
FAIL TO IMPRESS

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-Several Freak
ness candidates made poor shoWings at
Pimlico yesterday.
In the Rennert Handicap, a 6 fur
long sprint, Sweet Sentiment, the
Preakness chance of the Seagram stable.
ran ninth and his stablemate, Sun
Craig, was still further back in the
ruck.
In the Worthington, mile and 70
yards, closer to the Preakness distance
of a mile and three-sixteenths. Wood
craft the Audley Farms feature hope,
led Crack Brigade, Thomas Cassidys
Preakness bet, by a neck. Michigan
Boy, the John L. Pontius Preakness
candidate, ran third, and Desert Light.
the Fair stable entry, was in fifth place.
The time for the Worthington was 1:44,
with Woodcraft carrying but 1oS pounds.
pounds.
swinield, one of Walter j. Salmon's
entries for the Preakness, has done a
mile and an eighth in workout in
1857 3-5. Crazy Coot, the H. p. Whit
ney stable, did three-quarters in 1923.
whitney and Salmon each have saddled
three winners of the Preakness in re-
cent years.
The Preakness, a $4,000 event. will
be run Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Vat Pnchers Hit for On O63 nck1nen Tie
Bryan's Wmd-Up Amuses Some,
But Not Railway Nine Hitters

One of the queerest cases on record
is that of Walter Curtis of the Navy
Yard nine Curtis is known to sandlot
fans as Sunday ball player" When
he plays on Sunday, Walter usually
connects for more than his share of
base hits but when on week days in
the Government League, his work is
only mediocre. If he could only stretch
his Imagination and make himself be-
lieve that every day was Sunday, he
probably would lead the league in bat
ting.
Willie Andrews National Circles, who
were to have merged with the Mount
Rainier team, are to play again under
the name of National Circles. Mount
Rainier fans expressed dissatisfaction
over the non-participation of local
players of that nine which Willie An
drews was asked to manage this sea-
son. Willie brought some of his Circle
players to Mount Rainier, and while
they compiled a creditable record in
the games they played, the suburban
fans have asked that the team be al
lowed to retain its original players In
the Prince Georges County race this
year. Andrews is booking, games at
Lincoln 1892.
Navy Yard. by virtue of its 5-to-3
victory over interstate, is Eeu WIN
Naval Hospital for the runner-up po-
sition in the Government League. lid
brooke showed lots of power at bat in
swapping First Baptist, Is to 2, in the
Georgetown Church League.
District of Columbia Repair Shop
ard the Government Printing Office
nine battled to a 6-to-6 tie in the De-
partmental League game.
The Government League will provide
the big attraction for fans today, with
the Union Printers and the league-lead-
ing Government Printing Office play
ing. The Typos, despite their slow
start, still rule as one of the favorites
Either Nal Sinons or Hutchinson will
pitch for the Printers, while Bob Lyon
is expected to toe the slab for G. P. O.
In the Industrial League, the Holmes
Bakery team will meet Western Elec.
trio. Agriculture and Treasury will
hook up in the Departmental League
game and Grace Episcopal will tangle
with West Washington Baptist In the
Georgetown Church League. All games
will start at Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

IF an ingenius and elaborate wind
UP will help pitcher win ball
games, Paul Bryan Of the Wash
ington Terminal club will turn in
lot of victories.
ANY one who wants to Glimpse good
imitation of windmill in a 100-mile-
an-hour gale should trek to the Term
inal ~" Ball Park some day when
Bryan is slated to pitch.
An unsuspecting passer-by may DE
amused by what might very easily De
mistaken for a new step IN the St'
Vitus dance, but to the southern Rail
way boys there was nothing funny
about Bryans windmill wlnd-up.
Bryan's pitching motions PROBABLY
can be best described as the determined
effort OF a player 10 tie himself into a
knot and, failing by close margin,
throws the ball from whatever posiClon
he happens to be In at that moment
The startled and perhaps hypnotlzeo
batter may see the ball coming up to
him propelled by an arm which almost
touches the ground, or the sky.
Anyhow, from the second inning on
even though Bryan was relieved by
Tom Rennle, who is close rival when
1t comes 10 mOLlOnS, Tie 0OutneIu OdL-
smiths swung about As SECONDS before
the ball was ready to be delivered.
Southern Railway was able to get only
two bingles and as consequence TOOK
a 9-to-O beating.
So upset were the Railway players by
their inability to fathom the weird &C
tions OF the two pitchers that they were
unable to do anything in the way of
defense, either, except to show how
strong their throwing arms were. Judg-
ing from the way they threw the ball
against the wire fence that surrounds
the field and the grandstand, there are
no sore arms in the clubs roster.
Take the third inning, for instance
Right Fielder Collier of the Terminal
nine hit a grounder to Second Baseman
w. Smelling, who gracefully let the ball
go through his legs. M. Smelling, TAX
ing the cue from his brother, picked
up the ball in center field and threw it
against the wire fence. The ball was
recovered and thrown somewhere In the
general direction of third base where it
again bounced of the fence, allowing
Collier to round the bases on what
should have been an easy out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

ST. LOUIS, May 6 (P.-A mod
ern major league record was broken
and q National League record
equaled in the second game OF Sun
days bargain bill between the st.
Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The new market was set when the
Cards and the Robins went to bat
officially 1O3 times, the Dodgers with
So and the Red Birds with 81. The
all-time record was made June 9,
1888, when the Boston and Detroit
Nationals batted ITO times, but the
more recent record was 80 times be-
tween the New York Giants and the
Cincinnati Reds on June 9, 1901.
The National record, which was
equaled, was by the Red Birds en-
ploying % players, the same as was
used by the Phillies against the
Cards on September Is, 1926. and
by the same club against the Dodg-
ers May II, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

-"Attaboy Agamemnon!" "You
know me, Mars!" and "Oh, Minerva
etc. Harry Stevens Bacchus went
around dispensing soft drinks, while
Tobaccus sold smokes. The fans
were much amused at the sight of
Janus, the two-faced deity, eating
an ice cream cone with one mouth
and hot dog with the other.
To make a long story short, Babe
Ruth Achilles had had row with
Agamemnon and wouldn't play: just
sulked in the dugout. So Hector, the
big Trojan, was getting all the glory,
when the Greek board of strategy
thought of the bright idea of putting
in Patrochus as a pinch hitter,
wearing the Sultan of Swat's uni
form. The psychological effect was
fine at first, but soon Pat died on
first and then Achilles went into the
game to avenge his friend.
Bambino Achilles hit a terrific
sock that nearly knocked the per-
centage columns out from under the
Trojans best temple. Foul" yelled
Zeus, the umpire. "Lyre!" yelled
Apollo, who had bet on the Greeks.
Here Jupiter Pluvius interviewed and
Odysseus, Greek shortstop, was near
ly drowned trying to steal home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

TINE third episode in this out
line of Ruth concerns the
Greek-Trojan world series,
which proved to be quite a
Homeric contest. 1t seems that a
Paris-bound champion named Helen
had been carried off to Troy, N. Y,
and the Greeks challenged the
Trojans to a game with the fair
Helen as the prize. Led by King
Agamemnon, who played (and also
sang) second base, the Greeks took
the trip by boat to the walls of Troy,
where the big series was to be played.
Now the Trojans were not coached
by Howard Jones, but by a foxy old
gent named Prian, spitball pitcher,
who had seen better days, but still
had q few victories left In the old
soup bone. Hector was the big noise
on the Trojan nine, while Achilles,
sometimes called the Sultan of Swat,
was the clouting king on the Greek
team.
All the neighbors and their chill
dren came out to see the big battle,
and yelled themselves hoarse shout
ing encouragement to their favorites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

shortstop, has covered second base.
If the second baseman sees the run
ner on third start in to the plate, he
cuts off the catcher's throw and re-
turns the ball to the catcher, catch
ing the runner at the plate.
If the man on third does not start,
he lets the throw go through to the
shortstop. who touches the runner
from first.
This is play that takes continu-
Gus practice, and while theoretically
it breaks up the double steal, 1t is
not always successful.
Some catchcrs bluff" their throw
to second on this play and then
throw to third. Others throw to
second and the pitcher cuts off the
throw and returns it.
A free leaflet on Pitching" pre-
pared by AL Demaree, former New
York Giant pitcher, will be sent to
any readers sending a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. Send it to Al De-
maree in care of The Star.
(Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
SONNENBERG SAVED
BY FLYING TACKLE

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May Gus "Dyna-
mite" Sonnenberg, former college foot
ball player, today attributed another
wrestling victory to his application of
flying tackles learned on the gridiron.
Sonnenberg, who claims the world
heavyweight wrestling championship,
defeated Everett Marshall of La Junta,
Colo, two out of three falls before H.
$50 fans at Wrigley Field here last
night.
Marshall's side-stepping and straight
aiming proved good defense, and he
won the first fall
Sonnenberg caught Marshall with a
flying tackle and took the second fall.
A little later Sonnenbergs flying tackle
had Marshall on the floor for another
tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Blaeholder May Settle
Troubles With BrolOns

ST. LOUIS, May 6 P;-George
Blaeholder, holdout st. Louis broWils
hurler, is likely to sign a contract
before the week is out.
He reonened negotiations with Phil
Ball. Brownie owner, last week ana
Is now reported en- route to st. LOUIS
from his California home. Accord.
ing to Ball, Blaeholder was oHered
$4,000, the same as last year. ana
$1,000 bonus If he held strictly to
training rules in the original con-
tract. but later the document was
altered to read a fiat $4,000.
Ball also said Blaeholder asked 20
have his pay checks date from the
start of the year. but the Browns
nrexy declared he telegraphed the
pitcher his salary would begin when
he reported to the club.
plsshojder was automatically sus-
uended when he failed TO report to
the Browns within 10 days after
the seasons opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Cissell, White Sox, and
Rice, Senators, 400.
Runs-Bishop, Athletics, Al.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
26.
Hits-Oliver, Red Sox, 20.
Doubles-Regan, Red Sox, D.
Triples-Goslin, Senators, and Regan,
Red Sox, 3.
Home runs-simmons, Athletics, S.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators; Nc
Maxus, Tigers; Cissell, White Sox, and
Combs, Yankees, 3.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 500.
Runs-Herman, Robins, Is.
Runs batted in-Herman, Robins, 81.
Hits-Frederick, Robins, 81.
Doubles-Flowers, Robins, and Dout-
hit, Hafey, Cardinals, 8.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 4.
Home runs-Jackson, Giants. and
Klein, Phillies, S.
stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates;
Cuyler, Cubs, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
SAKS DIAMOND SQUAD
WILL TOLL TOMORROW

Dick Mothersheads hustling SaKs
base ball team will drill tomorrow eve
ming at $50 o'clock on Monument Dia-
mond No. 4.
saks will engage an old foe Sunday
when it hooks up with the Diamond
Cab outfit on the East Elhpse at
o'clock. Last season the team met tnIee
times and on each occasion the pa
mond nine was winner by. one run.
Two of the games went Is innings. Inc
year previous the situation was just tne
opposite with the Saks boys taxing tLs
measure of the taxicab team In several
hard-fought matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Yesterdays Stars

BY the Associated Press.
Horace Ford, Reds-Hit triple and
three doubles, drove in 4 runs and
scored 2 as Reds trounced Braves, 1875.
Vernon Gomez, Yanks-Held White
Sox to five hits and beat them, Al.
Bill Walker, Giants-Held Pirates to
six hits and smashed homer with bases
filled as Giants won, 9-1.
AL Simmons, Athletics-His NTH
homer of the season In twelfth inning
enabled AS to whip st. Louis, 4-3.
Milt CASTOR, Fed 6ox-Stopped In
dians' winning streak with SEVENTH
pitching performance, Red Sox win.
ming 1913. ..-.-.-