davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Expects to Silence Nearly Sixty
Stations Believed to Be
Operating illegally

Washington, Oct. 1.-R-The fed
eral radio commission has declared
war on pirates Of the air and with the
cooperation Of the justice department,
expects to silence nearly 80 stations
operating illegally.
After months Of ~intercepting code
messages, the commission has turned
over to the justice department data
on three score stations, most Of which
are suspected Of being used by inter-
national smugglers and other lawless
organizations.
Most Of the illegal radio stations,
radio supervisors have found, operate
on short wave lengths with receivers
fixed to receive messages only on q
specified channel. The outlaw sta
tions were found through the use OF
automobiles equipped for testing fire.
quencies and power used.
Commissioner Harold A. Lafount
believes that when the morttorino
radio station being erected at Grand
Island. Nebraska, by tbs commerce
department Is placed in full opera.
4ou, ythe detecting " the renegade
stations will be expedited.
At present 1t requires about 81,
months TO trace an unlicensed station
In bringing about enforcement Of
the federal radio laws, the commits
sion detects violators and reports
them to the justice department, whose
agents undertake the gathering Of
| evidence on which to seek conviction
Only one violator has been prosecrl.
ted-Qeorge w. Fellows Of st. Louis
an Englishmen, who was deported-
but the commission expects the filing
Of charges against others within the
next few months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
OF Staying
BURIED At APPEN
Authorities to Bring First-D De-
gree Murder Charge Against
August WoulIan

Happen, N. D.. Oct. 1.-R-Funer-
al services were held here today for
Edmund q. Mott. farmer near here.
who was shot to death by his neigh
Dor August Woullan last Sunday.
The services were held from st.
Paul's Catholic church with Father
Ward officiating. It was estimated
between 100 and 900 persons attended
the funeral.
After the services, plans were made
1t Steele to bring . first degree MUIR
der charge against Woullan. Au-
thorities expect to arraign him after
the charge Is lodged.
States Attorney Arne vinj said
yesterday that he planned to lodge q
formal charge against Woullan.
Mr.. Vinje said Woullan reiterated
his previous st,tement that he could
give no reason for the act. He main
tanned he did not know what he was
doing when he shot Motl and injured
two other persons while they were
visiting his home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Wilton Woman Still
Improving in Mandan

Mrs. Joe Wichnencko. Wilton wuEn-
an who was seriously injured In IN
automobile accident west Of Mandan
early Sunday morning. again showed
q slight Improvement at noon today.
according to her attending physician.
Mrs. Wichnencko was conscious for
short periods In the Mandan deacon-
s hospital this morning and was
able to talk, according to the doctor.
The doctor said that she has
chance for recovery.
Mrs. Wichnencko, whose name was
first reported to b Wischesko, su1-
fered q conclusion Of the brain and
severe decorations Of the face.
Her husband is expected to visit
her in the hospital this aftesnooc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Ask Damages for
Golf Club Injury

Chicago. Oct. i.-N9-The "follow
through" Of Mrs. Alice BARRIERS golf
club swept Ill the wy into court to-
day. Mrs. Barber Is being sued BY
Mrs. Marie Finn for ~, ZOO.
The trial opened yesterday. Mrs,
Finn charges that Mrs. Barber In
following through" struck her In the
eye with the club, causing much ply
sicial discomfort and damage. She
was confined TO . hospital two weeks
Mrs. Finn sets forth, and hasn't been
on . golf course since the day It hap
pened.
Sitting on the jury are six golfers
five non-golfers and . twelfth whe
plays miniature"
The foreman Of the jury u Elliot
workman, = golfer, who lives at Coli
Illinois
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
H0MERS BY Simmons
AND COCHRANE HE'LL
TO BEAT CARDINALS
Lefty Groves Fast Ball, Though
Hit Often, Keeps St.
Louis in Check
$4,000 FANS CROWD PARK
National Leaguers Enjoy 2 to 1
Lead Until Simmons
clout in Fourth

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct
l.-ReH0me runs BY Al Sim
mons and Mickey Cochrane this
afternoon helped the Philadelphia
Athletics win the first game Of
the world series from the st.
Louis Cardinals by = 5 to Z score.
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Penn.
Oct. 1.-RESetting q world series
record. the worlds champion Athletics
combed Burleigh Grimes for five hits,
all Tor extra bases, and converted
them all into runs to beat the st.
Louis Cardinals 5 to 2 In the opening
game Of the championship battle to-
day, before q crowd Of 32,205 fans. in
Guiding President Hoover.
Although the National leaeuers
slammed Robert Moses Grove, south
paw ace Of the Athletics, for q total
Of nine safe hits, they were able to
score IN only one inning while the
Athletics made every hit count. Home
runs by Al Simmons and Mickey
Cochrane, plus a rousing double BY
Jimmy Foxx, combined to start the
Athletics off triumphantly In their
fight to retain the worlds baseball
championship.
With q chill In the air more an
propriate for football tlen baseball,
the clans gathered from far and Wide
to watch the Athletics begin the de-
tense OF the worlds championship.
The sun broke through low black
clouds by noon but the advance guard
OF the expected jam Of $4,000 fans. in
Guiding the president OF the United
States, was bundled In ~overcoats and
furs.
It looked like the chilliest world
series since Washington beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates In n~ear.freeziny
weather at the national capital in
tlS25.
Any doubt concerning a capacity at-
tendance appeared dissipated by the
early morning rush for the dollar
seats in the left field bleachers.
M temporary stands erected on
the roof tops Of houses facing the
park on 10th street were nearly filled
oy cash customers to the number of
nearly $500.
As First on Field
The Athletics were first on the field
Tor practice and the great pitching
mystery a. to Connie Mack's choice
OF the Finger to oppose Burleish
Grimes Of the Cardinals seemed
SOLVED when Robert Moses Uefty)
Grove took part in the batting drill.
Grove was bundled In a heavy
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
FIRST GAME
2345 8 9 10 II II R H e
Cardinals 0 o % u M IM 0 m II . u
Athletic. o 7 . ! m h s. 8 m
For 81. Louis: Grimes and Mancuso.
For Philadelphia: Grove and Cochrane.
Play-by-Play
Story Of Game
First Inning

FIRST Inning
Cardinals-Douthit grounded to
Bishop and was out to Foxx. Adams
struck out. Frisch hit to Bishop and
was out to Foxx. No runs, no hits,
no errors. None left.
Philadelphia-Bishop struck out on
q splitter. Dykes rolled to Bottomley
and was out unassisted. Cochrane
walked. Cochrane went out trying
to steal second, Mancuso to Frisch.
No runs, no hits, no errors. None left.
Second Inning
Cardinals-Bottomley struck out
swing. Hafey lifted . foul fly to
Dykes. Grove was feeding fast balls
to the Red Birds. Blades struck out
swinging viciously at q fast ball. No
runs, no hits, no errors. None left.
Athletics-Simmons bounced the
ball back at Grimes but Burleigh
knocked 1t down with his bare hand
and threw him out. Foxx hit to right
field for three bases, Blades fumbling.
Foxx scored on Miller's sacrifice fly
to Blades. Haas lifted q fly to Hafey
In short left. One run, one hit, no
errors. None left.
Third Inning
Observation-Disclosures singled To
right, the first hit off Grove. Colbert
singled to right sending Mancuso to
second. Grimes hunted to Foxx and
was safe at first when the bali elud.
ed Bishop. It was scored q hit and
the bases wore full. Mancuso scored
on Douthit's fly to Haas. 0elbert
ran to third and Grimes remained al
first. Adams flied to Miller, Gelbert
scoring on the sacrifice and putting
the Cardinals In the lead. Frisch hit
through the box and beat It for q hit
Grimes taking second. Boley reach.
ed the ball but could not make the
play. Bottomley lifted q foul fly to
Foxx. Two runs, four hits, no errors
Two left.
Athletics-Boley flied to Haley in
deep left. Grove was given q cheer
when he came to bat. Grove struck
out. Bishop hit to Grimes and wa,
out to Bottomley. No runs, no hits
no errors. None left.
Fourth Inning
Cardinals-Hafey lifted q high fly
to Haas. Grove threw three straight
balls and Cochrane asked for q new
ball, Blades walked on an outside
pitch. Mancuso lined to Simmons in
left center. Colbert singled to left
his second hit Of the game. Blade.
stopping at second. Grimes struck
out. swinging at the third strike. Nc
runs, one hit, no errors. Two left.
Athletics-Dykes rolled to Adams
and was out to Bottomley. With the
count three and two, Cochrane lifted
q fly to Blades In right. Simmons
drove the ball over the right field
fence for a home run, tying the
| score. He was given q great ovation
Foxx struck out swinging at q curve
ball. One run, one hit, no errors
| None left.
Fifth Inning
Cardinals+Douthit popped to Boley
| Adams flied to Simmons In left-cen.
| ter after the count became two and
three. Frisch hit into right field fol
i two bases. Bottomley rolled to Foxa
and was out unassisted. No runs, one
CONTINUED on page uine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
BOARD DECLARES WAR
ON UNLICENSED AIR PIRATES
Right of Babies to
Cry Is Challenged

New York, Oct. 1.-tR)-The ques-
ton before the court. be 1t known, is
whether a baby on entering this
world has q right to cry.
Residents In q Brooklyn apartment
house. separated by only 10 feet from
the Hebrew maternity hospital, have
petitioned Magistrate Hirshfield that
the hospital be adjudged q public
nuisance.
Babies" replied the hospital, "have
rights. and the right Of crying Is in
herent In every baby's heart and
lungs"
A summons on the hospital setting
oct. Is as the day for argument was
issued, and meanwhile, presumably,
babies will be permitted to continue
to cry II they 50 desire. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
BANKERS RECEIVE
SUGGESTION that
STAND Be CHANGED
Resolution Recommending Re-
versal Of Position on Branch
Banks Presented

Cleveland. O.. Oct. l.-lReA reso-
luton recommending that the Amer
lean Bankers association modify it,
stand In opposition to branch bank
ing was submitted TO the convention
Of the association by the resolutions
An1nittee today.
Altar the resolution -waa read, sev-
eral member said they expscted Z
spirited contest over It, but many
others gave the opinion that Z ma
jortty Of the association has come 10
recognise that branch banking some
times Is justified. q
The resolution commented that the
American system Of unit banking has
been peculiarly adapted to the d.
versified community life In this
country. It added that, the future
demands, the continued growth and
service Of the unit bank In areas
economically able to support sound,
independent banking Of this type,
especially a . protection against
undue centralisation Of banking
power"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
TAKES
BACK SEAT FOR
PLEASURE TODAY
Nations Chief to Throw Out
Ball for First Series Game
in Philadelphia
THEN GOES TO CLEVELAND
Will Deliver Formal Address
to Bankers Association
Thursday Night

washington. Oct l.-R)-President
Hoover turned today to his long
contemplated speaking trip which. in
the next six days, will take him more
than 5000 miles into three states Of
the midwest, east. and south for four
addresses on current national Ques-
lions.
Reversing the old adage, business
before pleasure" the president AZ
ranged first to throw out the first ban
and witness the opening worlds series
baseball game ct Philadelphia. after
which his speaking engagements VIII
come in quick order, the first before
the American Bankers association
convention In Cleveland tomorrow
night.
Arrangements called for departure
OF the presidential party by special
train in the forenoon The tour, the
most extensive for the president THU
year, will be made in two jumps.
Returning to Washington Friday
morning from Cleveland. MI. Hoover
will get under way again Sunday
| NIGHT for Boston where, on Monday
he Win make two daytime speeches
In the morning before the nationa'
convention Of the American Legior
and In. the afternoon before tn
Am1racan FEDERATION Of Labor 4,
Immediately after the second Bos'
kton speech, he will make q 2l-hou1
swing back to Kings Mountain bat
tlefield In South Carolina, just ovel
the North Carolina border, where or
Tuesday afternoon he will wind W
his tour with an address at . celebra'
ton Of the sesquicentennial Of thu
battle Of Kings Mountain In thu
Revolutionary war.
Coming as they do only . month
before the congressional elections
the presidential pronouncements vii
be scanned eagerly by candidates ant
their supporters throughout the coun'
try. White house officials, however
insist the speeches win be non-polit'
ical.
In three Of the speeches, the presi.
dent will Be heard over nation wide
radio chains. Since the one before
the Federation OF Labor will be de-
livered during broadcast Of q worlt
series ball game. it has been arranged
for william Green, president Of thu
federation, to read 1t to the radio
audience later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
|MAJ.CDN ]. HACOOD
VISITS fort LINCOLN
Corps Area Commander Has
Record Of Much Fighting in
France in World War

Major General johnson Hasood,
commander Of the seventh army corps
area, arrived here from headquarters
In Omaha, Tuesday night, on his of
fetal visit to Fort Lincoln, today.
The general spent the night at the
Prince and was taken 70 the fort this
morning BY Colonel Wallace Nc
Namara, commandant, for inspection
and review. He planned TO leave
early, giving the post his attention
only during the forenoon. He Is 60
Ing directly back to Omaha.
The activities Of the general while
here followed very much the formu-
II of the recent inspection by 0ener-
al G. p. Summerall, chief Of staff. He
was received with the salute due his
rank, II guns and four ruffles Of the
drums. Then he looked over the
books, the barracks and. records
and reviewed the battalion on the
parade ground.
Major General Hagood = . West
Pointer, appointed from South Caro-
lima, his native state. He u Q nephew
Of . general Of the anne name who
served In the Confederate army In
the Civil wal and who afterward was
governor Of South Carolina. he was
graduated from the u. 8. military
academy In the class Of 1895 and
reached the rank Of brigadier general
April II, 1918. and Of major general
August z, 1925.
During the World war, he did duty
in q battle near Scissors, served on
battle sectors on the American, Brit
ish and French fronts In June-July,
1918, ana was In the Meuse-Argonne
offensive In October, 1915. That
| month he was designated for appoint
ment Is major general, but the APP
pointment failed on account Of the
armisttce.
The general Is the pos3essor Of
several foreign decorations. among
them that Of the French Legion Of
Honor. He devised the Hagood trt-
POD mount. mortar DETECTION and
other apparatus connected With sea-
coast defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Helen Of Rumania to Leave Son to
Mercies Of Her Pro6igate Husband

The Rumanian politician said Carol
recently remarked In the presence Of
many persons that the best Helen
could do would be to leave Rumania
Of her own accord. The remark was
repeated to the queen who finally
made up her mind that she must
abandon her dream Of raising her
much-loved son and leave the coun-
try.
The Rumanian people have come to
constder Queen Helen very affec-
tionately. and have been touched
with her self-sacrificing and Identified
bearing. the politician said. adding
that King Carol aad been vlstbly ex.
asperated at the thought he must
fcrego IN early coronation. Al, hope
OF reconciliation Is said to have
passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Vienna, oct. 1.-R-Sorv5xine
but determined not to grovel at thu
feet Of the handsome King Carol
Queen Helen Of Rumania was repre-
sented here today . intending r.
leave RLmania forever.
A Rumanian politician arriving
rom Bucharest eaid that after many
years she had decided 10 comply. with
Carols wishes and leave Michael
their bright : faced son and iornaes
boy king. entirely 70 the care Of hi
father.
Among the queens immediate en-
touraee II was expected she soon
would 20 TO Germany and tAke ur
permanent residence near other
members Of the former Greek r0yal
family, themselves denied . home II
thear native Greece, now Z republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Chicago. Oct. 1.-PEGeorge M.
Reynolds. chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Continental Illinois
Bank and Trust company. and dean
Of Chicago bankers. celebrated the
end Of his 5Oth year In banking today
with optimistic comment on the ma
tons financial status.
.Depressions don't kill people," he
said. I'VE viii recover and are re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Mexican Prelate
Is Fined By Court

Mexico City, Oct. 1.-tReThe de-
partment of interior today announced
that Monsignor Pascual Diaz. arch
bishop Of Mexico, had paid . fine OF
$3.50 imposed upon him by q Mexican
court for alleged violation Of the re-
ligious laws. His alleged offense was
conduct Of q religious ceremony held
contrary to laws forbidding religious
acts In public outside Of churches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Mrs. Hoover Attends
Girl Scout Meeting

indianapolis. ind. Oct. 1.-Re
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. honorar. pres
ident Of the Girl Scouts Of America.
today extended greetings to dele
gates to the sixteenth annual con-
vention Of the national c0rncil OF
the scout on ,~anization. Mrs. Hoover
appeared atl the first formal session
Of the council wearing the Official
Girl Scout uniform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Japanese Emperor
Will Sign Treaty

Tokyo. Oct. 1.-tFeThe last faint
doubts about Japan's adherence to
the London naval treaty were re-
moved today In the unanimous vote
Of the privy council advising En-
peror Hirohito to ratify 1t. WELDING
q writing brush. the emperor will at
tach his signature to the compact
probably tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Manufacturer Body
Recovered From Lake

Conneaut, O., Oct. l.-R-The
body Of william McNulty. Columbus,
O., salt manufacturer, was found TO-
day in Conneaut Harbor. He had
crashed with Pilot willard Parker. Of
Cleveland. In . airplane, into Lake
Erie last Wednesday, and evidently
drowned while trying, to swim ashore.
Parker's body was recovered several
days ago.
McNulty's body was identified, BY
II. 8. williams Of Columbus. q friend
Of the family. who came here with
Mrs. McNulty to aid In the search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
community CHEST
DRIVE TOMORROW
Solicitation Of Funds for Wei.
fare Work to Continue
Through Week

The Community Chest canvass
starts at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning,
At that hour the solicitors for
funds will assemble ct the Lions den
under the Grand Pacific for q break
fast and to receive their prospect
lists and instructions.
Secretary Harry p. Goddard haa
not received the names Of al solicit
ors, but has nearly ill Of them. Any
solicitors who have been appointed
by examinations Of which they are
members, to represent such bodies
are expected to appear at the break
fast, even though they are not named
ON the published list Of canvassers,
TO remain away. Secretary Goddard
said today, Is to complicate at the
outset the plans and preparations foE
the drive, which continues through
tho week.
The canvass will seek to collect
apuroximately $4,000. The Chest
organization regards the needs foz
welfare work this winter greater than
ever before, due to the depression ~
over the country.
solicitors for the drive are:
Lions - Herman Brocopp. r. 8
Enge, e. J. Gobel, A. G. Saminger,
r. z. McCurdy, w. E. Parsons. 9. a.
Olson, Sofus E. Robertson, J. y
SPIES, A. g. wilde, q. A. Dahlen. n
W. Kuehn, e. A. Greenwood. 8. A
Floren, Z. B. Klein and A. ". Mellon
Kiwanis club-Roy Bakken, A. =
Brink, p. r. Byrne. Joe Barth. Q. 8
Foster, =. w. Hedahl. +. r. Krause
J. z. Melton, II. L Moule. Price
Owens, q. p. Stone. n. 7. Perry. Paul
Wachter. A. v. sorenson. g.. Z. Win
greene. HAIRY Hanson and john
Flick.
Rotary club-Dayid wells. R. A
Tracy. q. G. Larson. b. r. Skeels
Kelly 9irnonson. W. Z. Perry. n. 7.
Murphy. frank Murphy. John Peter
son, Louis Bechtold. II. 8. Dobler. A
J. Arnot, r. r. Logan and J. A. Lar
son.
American Iegion-Carl Knudtson
George Janda. ,. = Hitchcock. NC
McCready.
CAPITOL departments-E. J. Taylor,
e. a.. Wauner. Mary Parsons. Lyman
A. Baker. Miss Lillian Cook, Charles
LessInan.
/, There also Is : solicitation group
the Wnnnen,s Commnn-
ity council. the names Of which have
not been obtained ~ Secretary God
dard. Members of this group M
expected 70 attend the breakfast and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Say 5000 Killed
BY Chinese Reds

reiptng, China. Oct. l.-R-Ad-
vices received here state that 5000
persons have been massacred py an
army Of bandits at Lihsian. south OF
Kausu. The town Was attacked four
weeks ago, following Z dege Of months
end the bandits were said to have
killed al the inhabitants except some
girls, whom they carried Oft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Banking Dean Says Business
Is Making Recovery From Depression

covering from this one faster than we
appreciate. There Is no fundamental
trouble with either the country or
the American people.
II predict that within a few months
we will discover ne are doing q vol
ume Of business comparable to any
other period Of prosperity. q volume
Of business that will startle the ma
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Frank Vogel Takes
Over Revenue Office

Owing to the resignation Of Ivaz
Enget Is q. 8. deputy revenue and
income tax collector at the local Of
flee. Frank voeel. Of Coleharbor. wa
placed In charge Of the local district
today.
The assignment vas made By
ounder Olson, Fargo, internal reve-
nue. collector. g. A. Fisher. assistant
to the collector. came here from that
city to make the transfer. Mr.. Enget
win leave Bismarck. but has no def
mite plans 70. the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Minnesota Bandit Is
Given q Year Term

Ivanhoe, MIMI, Oct. 1.-R-Harry
Dietrich. "a. ewanv:Ile, was sentenced
to ~ years In the state prison aitey
he pleaded guilty to first decree = b.
berry In connection with the hOldup
Of the Verdi State bank Sept. 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Y OFFICER DIES

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-lR- Rear
Admiral Albert Weston Grant. -,
pioneer commander Of the United
states submarine flotilla and head Of
the Atlantic fleet during the world
war. died at the naval hospital here
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
STAGE STAR DIES
A new YORK Home
Jack oonahus Was One Of Last
Of Old Style Hooters to
Interest Public

New York, Oct. l.-P-Jack DON
ahue, musical comedy star, died at
his home in Central Park West this
morning.
Death was ascribed to complca-
lions. He arrived In New York last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Runs Dated in-MilIer, OOUth1t,
Adams, Simmons, Dykes, Boley. Coch-
rane. Two base hits-Frisch, Dykes.
Hafey. Three base hits-Foxx, Haas.
Home runs-Simmons, Cochrane.
Sacrifices-Miller, Douthit, Adams,
Boley. Left on bases ST. Louis 8;
Philadelphia q. Bases on balls-Off
Grove l Blades; Grimes 8 (Coch-
rane, Bishop, simrnons). Struck out
by Grove 5 adams, Bottomley.
Blades. Grimes. Gelbert): by Grimes
6 Bishop, Grove 3. Foxx 2. Coch-
rane). U-mpires-Moriarty "a. plate:
Rigler (N), first base: 0eisel (A).
second base; Reardon (N), third base.
Time 1:48.