davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Miss Menus u

Miss Belle Menus of the Belle Me-
hus Piano Studio returned to Bis
marck last night from Devils Lake
and Brinsnlade, N. D.. where she has
been spending the summer. Miss
Menus visited her father, M. K. Me-
hus, at Brinsmade, and at Devils Lake
she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. G. Studness (Alma Mehus). Miss
Menus, who devoted a part of the
summer to revising original COM
positions. has opened her studio, and
will resume her music classes at once.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mundy. 232 Ave-
Tue B west, returned to Bismarck
yesterday from Winnipeg, where they
spent a few days. They went to Win
nipeg from Detroit Lakes, where they
had been for ar outing, and were ac-
companied to the Canadian city by
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Meyer, who are
va%cationing at shoreham, MINI.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Skarie have
left for their home at Hettinger, aft
er a weekend visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Kopplin. 402 Fifth
street. Mrs. Skarie and Mrs. Kopplin
are sisters.
i \ \
Members Of Tirzah Ann Barclay
Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans.
will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Burnam, 80 West Rosser avenue.
Miss Jennie Arnold, who has spent
the last week in Bismarck with her
sister, Mrs. Katherine Graham, left
this morning for her home in Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris and
son Jack, 1913 Fifth street, are spend
ing a few days at their farm near
Sharon, N. D.
Miss Thelma Duncan has gone to
Almont, N. D., to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. j.
Duncan.
Members of the Lady Foresters will
hold a meeting at eight o'clock We'd
nesday evening in st. Mary's audi
forum.
* \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keohane left to-
day for their home at Beach. after a
short business visit in the city.
y
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg, Regain, is
spending the day in Bismarck with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26

The arctic tern nests 1900 miles
from where it spends its winters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
AT THE MOVIES
THEATRE

From Erich Remarque's novel, "All
Quiet on the Western Front Uni
versal has hewn q grim, detailed
panorama of the horrors, utilities,
and wracking tragedies of the Ger
man army during the last days of the
World Nothing is spared here;
men are blown to bits; individuals
land battalionS r StreWn about on
Tfurrowed fields; barbed wire fences
hang humanity on their thorns, and
war is hell behind the German
lines. "All Quiet On the Western
Front" opened q four day engage
ment at the Paramount Theatre yes
terday.
It is stupendous in its CHASTITY pic
~turizations of trench battles, of men
under fire, Of youth caught up and
snuffed out a the shells whine sick
eningly, m~ockingly. via the record
ing machines.
Indeed, as a soaring spectacle Of
modern battle, the first half Of "All
! Quiet on the Western Front" ranks
with the most powerful efforts fash
toned by the Russians in the for
gotten days Of silent pictures.
Brutal. pungent compositions, smoky
and steely shots of men, machine
guns. and shell holes these follow
in the original, forceful wake Of
THE End of st. Petersburg and
Ten Days That Shook the World"
Here, though. they are accom-
panied by the din of modern warfare
the rattle of machine guns and the
attendant sounds of death.
All of the acting is good-and why
shouldn't it be with Lewis Ayres.
Louis Wolheim, Russell Gleason,
Beryl Mercer. Ben Alexander. Owen
Davis. jr., John Wray, George Sum-
merville, William Blackwell and Wal
ter Browne Rogers heading the cast?
But it is Lewis Milestone. the d.
rector, of course. who is the guiding
general. Mr.. Milestone has turned
an unplotted novel-a novel without
a so-called structure that would fit
the stage or the talkies-into a strik-
ing. blasting panorama of war.
See "All Quiet on the Western
Front" and think it over, or rather,
try to prevent yourself from think
ing it over-if you can.
CAPITOL THEATRE
Chance kept Don Jose Mojica from
being perhaps the handsomest farmer
on the North American continent.
This charming young Spanish
American with a magnetic personality
and a tenor voice of rare beauty
makes his audible screen debut at the
Capitol theatre, beginning Wednes-
day, in the Fox Movietone musical
romance, "One Mad Kiss"
Born at San Gabriel, Mexico. OF
| Spanish parents, young Mojica was
destined from his youth to rural life.
His father owned many acres, and as
he prospered he determined that Jose
should become a scientific tiller of the
soil and bring the Mojica hacienda to
flower ng success.
In his first picture, ibis fascinating
young Latin has the role Of a roman
tic political outlaw, who succeeds In
freeing his countrymen from the tyr
amy of a scoundrelly dictator.
Mona Maris. former UFA staa, plays
the leading feminine role. Antonio
Moreno has the role Of the dictator
and Tom PATRICIA, famous dancing
comedian, is a billposter who becomes
Mojica's handy man Of all work,
under Marcel Silver direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
City-C County Briefs

Two diamond ball games are sched-
uled between the girls teams this
evening at GAS On the diamonds
north of the high school. The Grand
Pacific team will play the Richmond
Bootery group, and the Penney store
team will play the Burg store team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26

C. F. Mudgett, manager of the Bank
of North Dakota, transacted business
in Valley City Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
PINK SUIT

jacket that flares into a peplum be.
low the waist. The skirt is gored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Maser, Glen
Ullin, are visitors in Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skarie have
left for their home at Hettinger, aft
er a weekend visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Kopplin, 402 Fifth
street. Mrs. Skarie and Mrs. Kopplin
are sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26

Members of the Lady Foresters will
hold a meeting at eight o'clock We'd
nesday evening in st. Mary's audi
forum.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
FUTURE
FOR MARVEL"

"He's only preliminary boy
now, but in a year or two he'll
be one of the best i'm the WreS-
tling game"
This is the bright future Joe
Turner paints for the Masked
Marvel" who shows his wares be-
fore Washington mat fans for
the second time. at the Washing
ton Auditorium Thursday night.
Possessed of speed, stamina
and endurance, the Marvel also
possesses one other attribute that
is so necessary to success in
sports-youth. The Marvel is
only a 20-year-old college young
ster who is earning enough dur
ing the summer by wrestling to
pay his way through the halls of
learning in a large mid-Western
college. 1t is for this reason that
he dons a mask, for exposure
might cause him embarrassment,
since he also has ability in other
lines Sof athletic endeavor and
wants to earn place on several
of his varsity teams.
Two weeks ago when he
appeared here the Marvel as
founded veteran local fans
with his speed and ability in
holding the tough Fran
BrunOwicz to a draw. Thurs
day he tackles man just as
tough i'm the person of Mike
Romano, who is well known
to local mat fans.
If the present heat wave lasts,
Promoter Turner promises that
the Auditorium will be the cool
est spot in town Thursday night.
Huge and numerous electric fans
will be scattered throughout the
hall at just the right spots to
insure comfort for the patrons.
The main bout Thursday prom
ises to be dandy with Milo Stein.
born seeking revenge over Dick
Shikat for his only reversal in
two years of wrestling. The other
two matches also should be
sparkling encounters. In the semi
windup Hans Steinke opposes
Tony Felice, while in the other
John Maxos, the Greek star,
meets Rough. House" Olsen.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
GIANTS, 13; CUBS, 5

Totals S5 1924. 9 Totals 42I7271I
1BRtted for Nelson in eighth.
2g8atted for Fitxsimmons in third.
SRan for Hogan.
Chicago ........ L S1OO 20 o 0 O. 8
New York ...... OS 3 S 90 o 2 x--13
Runs Blair, Wilson, Stephenson,
Grimm, Hartnett, Leach (2l, LindstrOm,
Terry t2l, OFT t2l, O'Farrell (2). Jack
son. Roettger. t2l. FitzsimmOns. Error
Beck. Rams batted in-By Blair (2),
Critz. Leach (2), Wilson. Hogan Isl.
Terry, O'FarrelI. ROettger (2l. Two
base hits-Blair. Hogan. Three-base
hit ROettger. Home runs Wilson,
Leach. Stolen bases-Terry, OFT. DOu-
BILE plays--vCritx to jackson to Terry,
Jackson to Terry. Struck Out--By Fitx-
simmons. j; by Mitchell. 3: by Nelson,
l. Bases on balls-Off FitxsimmOns, 2 |;
off Bush. 2; off Mitche9. /. Pitching
record-Of Bush. I hits in 2 2-3 in
nings; oft Fitxsimmons, ! hits In in
nings: off Shealy. hits in 2-3 innings:
off Nelson. 3 hits in 8 2-3 inings. wild
pitch-Bush. Losing pitcher-Rush.
Umpires-ReardOn, Clarke and Moran.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
F FRENCH MINES
IN Il CANES

French Insect League teams
play three days this week. instead
of the usual two, with games
scheduled tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Five contests on tap tomorrow
bring the Wonder Boys and
Georgetown A. C. together in
the feature on the North Ellipse
at IL o'clock. The Jack Hayes
and Samosets clash on the South
Ellipse at the same time.
Other games tomorrow list
the Langdons and COlemans
on the North Ellipse at l
o'clock, the Corinthians and
Eagles on the West EIIipse
at ii o'clock and the Bur
rOughS and Holy Names on
the South Ellipse at 2 o'clock.
Wednesday has two games
scheduled. The Langdons and
Eagles clash on the North e.
lipse at IL o'clock, while the
Northerns and Holy Names meet
on the same diamond at 2
o'clock.
The week is closed Thursday
with four games. The Wonders
and Colemans are listed on the
North Ellipse at / o'clock: the
Georgetowns and Burroughs on
the South Ellipse at II o'clock !;
the Langdons and Northerns on
the East Ellipse at the same time
and the Eagles and Holy Names
on the South Ellipse at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

In fact only a neighborly ges-
ture by the New York Giants
kept the flock at the front in
the National League grind. the
men of Manhattan humping off
the heat-dazed Cubs while tie
Robins fluttered into a tailspin
before the st. Louis Cardinals.
Brooklyn and st. Louis meet this
afternoon in a double-header and
a twin win for the faltering
Robins would be as welcome as
rain.
william Watson CLARK,
who last time Ou. pitched q
One-hit beauty, went to the
porcelains i'm the second In
ming and Moss and ThurstOn
who succeeded him were just
as BAD, so the pressing Cardi-
mails gathered i'm a Is to s
victory. Watkins and FriSch
got hOmerS for the winners.
Hack Wilson hit his twenty
seventh homer which was impor-
tant only up to the time Leach,
Lindstrom, Terry and OFT got
going. Bush and a chorus of
other Chicago hurlers we're not
clicking and the Giants won, Is
to 5.
Lou Gehrig pounded his twen-
ty-sixth and twenty-seventh hon
erS and Babe Ruth his thirty
fourth, but Eddie Morgan's home
run for Cleveland in. the ninth
with one on was the blow that
counted most, winning for the
Indians 9 to 8.
Lefty Grove engraved his
thirteenth victory, lowering Dc
trOit, S to 8. Jimmy FOxx
helped him q lot with a four
sacker with one on base.
CircuiterS by MeuSel, Heilmann
and Gooch won for the Reds in
the opener with the Braves
to 5, Lut Wally Berger's single
and two triples aad some fancy
pitching by Old Man Zachary &C.
counted the tea filter to Boston.
Is to /.
Boston bit deeper of bedrock as
the White Sox took a twin bill
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
CARDS, IS; ROBINS, s
Totals. "A IL "a 14I Totals. .Ss S27 =
1Batted for Haid in eighth.
2Batted for Dudley in third.
Stated for Moss In fifth.

st. Louis ........O I'll 100 2-15
Brooklyn .........2 90 2 o o o. .
Runs-Douthit l2y. Adams, Blades,
Watkins (2), Frisch t2). Hafey. Gel
bert (2). Orsatti. MancmsO 12), Rhem,
Frederick, Boone. BissOnette, Wright,
Finn (2) ErrOrs-Frlsch. Colbert, :;
Orsatti, MancusO. Gilbert. Runs batted
in---Frisch, s; Watkins, 2: DOuthit. 81;
Hafey, 1; Orsatti. 2. Rhem.. 1; BissOn-
ette, q; Frederick, 2 Wright, 2. Two
base hits-Frisch, Watkins. 2; Finn,
Colbert, Orsatti, 2. Three-bases hits
MancusO, Bissonette. Home Funs-Wat-
kins. Wright Frisch. Sacrifice his
Orsatti. Friscb. Gilbert. Herman. OOu-
BILE pIay--Frisch to Orsattl. Left on
bases-st. Louis, 8: Brooklyn. Is. Base
on baIls--Off Clark, 8: off Moss, 4;
off Rhem. Il off Haid, 4. Struck out
BY Clark. 2: by Dudley, 1; by Rhe!n,
e; by ThurstOn, /; by johnson, 4. Hits
off Clark, In / 2-3 innings: off
Dudley, In 1-3 innings; off Moss.
3 II. 2 innings: off ThurstOn, 4 in
i innings; off Rhem. 2 in innings;
off johnson. in 2 innings; off Haid,
Z in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher-by
Haid (aIoorel. Winning pitcher
Haid. Losing pitcher-Clark. Um-
pires-Mafirew,, Rigler and JOrda.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Record Threatened
BY Blue L0rksDur

CHICAGO. July 21.-Blue Lark
spur. winner of the $4,000 Al
lington Cup Saturday at Airing
ton Park race track, today ap-
peared bound to race on past Gal
liant Fox and become the second
highest money winning horse of
all time.
Victory in the $4,000 Added
Arlington to be run next Satur-
day will put him ahead of Gal.
liant Fox and. within the shadow
Of zeV's record of S313. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Standing of clubs
Gel TICS WIN, 7-2
Totals a3 Ii "a III Totals 20 4

Runs-Langford Ludlow, J Hamil-.
ton (2) Ball (2). Kidwel,, s. Fulk.
stephens Errors--Edwards, Ball. Two
base hits-Ludlow, Ball. Home run
Ludlow. stolen bases-Ludlow Good
win, stephens. Sacrifice-Kidweil. Dou-
be plays-Langford to Brenner to Ball:
BFenner to Ball; Edwards to c. Brad
shaw: Edwards to Gregory to C.
Bradshaw; c. Bradshaw to Little to
c. Bradshaw. Left on bases-St.
Marys Celtios, s: Hose Co.. s.. 4. Bases
on balls-Otf Mcintyre, 4: off Orem. 3.
struck out-Ry Mcintyre. Q; by Orem,
:. Umptrs-cox ID. c. umpires AS
sociatiaRl.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
OLD RACE TRACK

The Aqueduct race track in
Long Island is the Oldest of the
New York tracks, dating back to
1895, when it opened and closed
the racing season.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
STARS IN DOUBLES

Elizabeth Ryan, American ten
mis- player who resides in Eng
land, has won the ladies doubles
and mixed doubles championships
at Wimbledon on 16 occasions.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
BOON TO HOCKEY

Hockey in the summer will
soon be provided if composition
ice invented by Max Heinrich
Gurth, a German engineer. proves
adaptable. This costs only q
tenth of a refrigerating plant.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
RACE TRACK KING

Harry Payne Whitney's horses
have won every stake of import
ance on the American turf. in.
cluding the Futurity five times
and the Belmont Stakes four
times.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
QUITE A HIKE

It is calculated that eonteS-
tants in this seasons British
Open golf tournament who play
ed through to the end covered
about thirty miles on foot.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
STARTING EARLY

The youngest player in the re-
cent u. S. Open golf tournament
was Chester Jones, 16 years old,
of Lawrence, Kans. He led the
qualifying golfers in his district.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Dooly Mitchell. Eddie Yoemans,
Bud Markey, Hugh Trigg, Maur-
ice O'Neill, and Frank Shore.
carried on valiantly. Bernard
Welsh, Western High star, also
advanced. Lieut.. Stanley Robin
son, Army ace. pressed on eagerly
but Lieut.. Dave Hedekin met his
match in Frank Shore.
Play opens in the doubles COM
petition at 5 o'clock today on the
courts at Potomac Park and Rock
Greek. Potomac Park will find
Bob Considine and Dooly Mitchell.
Anthony Latona and Frank Shore
and Bud Markey and Eddie Yoe-
mans testing out their wings IN
their first flight. Grant and Kurt
Kruase, always a bothersome pair,
carving a hidden threat which
may upset the best Of them, take
the Sixteenth Street courts, snar-
ing the limelight with Lieuts. Dave
Hedekin and Stanley Robinson
and Gilbert Hunt and Byrd Fer
nevhough, the latter a couple OF
lads who have considerable prom
ise and ability.
The women's doubles entries
will be accepted UP to 6 o'clock
today by Winfree johnson at the
various tournament courts.
TODAY's PAIRINGs
MEMS SINGLES
THIRD ROUND
Potomac Park--2 p. m, Hugh TrigE
vs. Charles Sperry; 5 p. M. Sidney wal
lenstein VS.. Robert Boyd; Frank Shore
VS. Richard Edge.
Rock CreekL4 D. M, Bernard Welsh
vs., Albert E. Yeatman; Clay Coss vs.
William C. Bradley.
MEMS DOUBLES
FIRST ROUND
Potomac Parks p. M, Considine and
Mitchell VS.. Erana and Carbalio Reed
and Royal vs Phillips and Newly; Her
man and Trigg ve. Liu and Wong;
O'Neiil and Shoemaker VS.. Dyas and
Ehlslager; 6 D. M, Staubly and Love VS..
Royd and Lord; Shore and Latona vs.
Buchanan and c. Yeomans; Markey and
E. Yeomans VS.. Garnett and Wellenstein;
Ruckman and De Lesdernier VS.. Edge
and Gould.
Rock Creeks p. m, Dodge and Law
renee VS.. Coe and Goubeau; Seideil and
Deck VS. Grant and Krause; Dreschler
and Hoffecker VS.. Coss and A. Yeohans;
Goldsmith and TorneIdon vs.. Ritzenberg
and Hills Sperry and partner. VS.. MRth-
ews and Forsyth; Hedekin and Robinson
VS.. York and Blanchard; p. M; Welsh
Gardes and Yeatman VS.. Hunt and
FprneyhOugh,
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
SUPERSTITlOUS! /!

Herb Pennock, Yankee pitcher,
insists on Eddie Bennett, the
mascot, handing him the ball
before he starts to warm up for
a game.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
8 TITLES Won
IN LEAGUE
PLAY

The heat might have bothered
the sandlotters yesterday, but
ION With the Show" was their
platform regardless Of the atn1os-
pheric conditions.
Sweltering while everybody
sweltered with them, the players
went through games CALAMITY
and fought like trojans because
those on teams in league compe-
tition had matters to be attended
to and those in independent
ranks had their records to better.
All in all great day was
had by eyerybOdy even
though It was downright hos
and the boys today are once
more talking themselves out,
If they are not exhausted,
about how they won or lost
yesterday and why. -
Three important matters were
cleared up in the Capital City
League. The Bauserman Motor
nine won the Virginia unlimited
title by defeating the jefferson
Firemen, closest rival, to 4. The
Acme Printing Tossers gained the
first half honors in the Junior
League by defeating the Z
Flashes, 10 to 2, while the c. A.
O'Brien and Olmsted Grill mines
clinched Section A and B titles
in the Senior Leagues by VIC
tories over the Senators and Cur
tins, Z to 3 and to / respec-
lively.
Splendid pitching performances
featured in these games, Bernie
McCarthy's especially standing
out. Pitching for the BausermanS,
he did the hero act in the ninth
inning against the JefferSons by
tanning three batsmen in row
after that team had opened the
frame with rally which looked
dangerous.
The CoTum b Ia Heights =
tOSsers strengthened their lead
in the District unlimited race
by turning back the Bur
rough A. c., Is to 7. The st.
JOsephs kept in the fight by
nOsirty out the Skinker Eagles,
s to 5, in a thriller. Both of
these games were hard fought.
The Takoma Tigers, aided sby
excellent relief pitching by Horace
Duffy, downed the Rockville A.
c., 8 to 6, in the Montgomery
county section feature, thereby
keeping their two-game margin
on first place, as the Chevy CHASE
Grays defeated the ColonialS in
a 17-to-5 rout. The Grays' victory
made second place certain. The
Bethesda Firemen moved into
third position by defeating the
Kensington Firemen, Is to 9.
Mt. Rainier defeated the Dixie
Pigs in the big game of the
Prince Georges county section,
10 to S, strengthening their hold
O1 AA4oG PAdCG dIlQ I1laktlR the
championship that much nearer.
The Mounts batted Babe Clapper,
Dixie hurler, out of the box, to
turn the trick while Quigley
pitched a safe game. The
HyattSville nine advanced to
even terms with the Dixies for
second place by trimming the
Bowie tossers, ID to Z in the
other game of the section.
The Saks CIothiers made it
II straight by defeating the
Berwyn A. c.. 10 to 4 to lead
the, attractions in independent
ranks. Cy. Yingling ran his total
of consecutive chances to 1911 in
13 games. Including Saturdays
SO tie game with the Silver
Spring Giants, Yingling has
handled % putouts and 81, assists
in the last two games for his
present total.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Ted Lyons registered his four
teenth win of the year Is to 4
in the starter and McKain ,ot
credit for the second triumph, 5
to 4, CaraWas embracing the
showers in the seventh.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Minor League
Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal, 15-2; Baltimore, 81.
Newark, z; Buffalo, 5.
Jersey City, 3--2; Rochester, 2-3.
Reading-Toronto (not scheduled).
Standing of the Teams
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
MODERN GALLEY

Princeton University boasts a
sexteen-oared boat which is used
TO train oarsrnen on Like CaTne-
sic.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Robins Find Setting Pace
In National Tough Job

NEW YORK, July 21-one of the irritating things about
being ahead of anything whether its the bill collector
merely an opponent in is the necessity of staying
that and for that the Brooklyn Robins all
of TODAY
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

NEW YORK-PENN. LEAGUE
scranton. 10: Hazleton. is.
Wilkes-Barre, 5; York, l.
Harrisburg. S. Elmira, 2.
WiIliamsport (not sched
iled)
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

w. L. Pct.l w. l.. PctI
Memphis, So 80 .B7SI Lit Rock 81 so SOS
N.orleans 55 40 .579Ehttan' ga As SO 1859
Blrrn 'g'm 81 ~ .s37fNashville. ~ IS 42g
Atlanta. SO Al .515E Mobile. 20 81 .302
Memphis, Z Atlanta. 4.
Birmingham, 10: Nashville. Z.
Mobile, 3 New Orleans 2.
New Orleans, 9: Mobile, 2.
Little Rock, 4-3 Chattanooga, al.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Bux-MOnt League

North Glensde, 10; Lawndale, S.
Wyndmo0r. 4; CrescentviIle, 2.
Burholme. g: Lawndale Club, s.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Louisville 81 3S .633 Minneap's 43 46 Asa
St. Paul. So 81 .5S9lColumbus. 4151 .446
Toledo. SO II .549IInd 'apolis S6 So .4e9
Kan. City AZ as .4ssI Milwaukee 81 81 .4O7
Columbus, 7-7; indianapolis, 81.
Louisville. 9: Toledo, II
Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 4.
Minneapolis, 10; st. Paul, 2.
Yesterdays Results
Portland. 1S-3; Hollywood. is.
Oakland, II; Los Angeles. Oil
Seattle 6--1; Mission. o.
Sacramento, Is; San Francisco, Al.