davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Notre DAME, With Brilliant
Backfield and Doubtful Line,
Has Hard Program

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 16.-(PE
No bear stories for Knute Rockie. the
vital viking Of Notre Dame.
The sturdy horseman, back at the
helm after a long illness from infec-
ton which kept him off the sidelines
last fall has another great football.
squad this fall and what's more, he
admits 1t. He believes his big army
Of ramblers, 100 strong, has q big
chance to sweep through another
suicide" schedule for q second sue
cessive mythical national football
championship.
Schedule Il Tough
Southern Methodist, the navy, Car
negie Tech, Pittsburgh, Indiana,
Pennsylvania, Drake, Northwestern,
the army, and Southern California
most Of them potential national
championship contenders In the 1880
campaign-mus1 be conquered on
successive Saturdays. Yet Rockne
and his warriors believe they can
turn the trick with . reasonable
amount Of so-called breaks.
sWe're going to have another good
team this fall and I don't see any
reason why I shouldn't admit It,"
Rockne said. "Of course. we expect
to win all our games. We do have
the punch and ability. Still to 90
through q schedule like that we've
cot to get some nice breaks now and
then. especially In the Carnegie Tech
and Southern California games. I'm
worrying about those two"
General indications and past per-
Torrance indicate Notre Dame Will
have an even more spectacular back
field this fall than last year although
the line may or may not measure up
to that Of the great 1920 team. q the
backfield last fall only one man. the
fleet Jack Elder whose long run beat
the Army, will be missing. That
same ground gaining outfit, quarter
back Carideo, fullbeckS Mullins ana
sayoldi. and halfbacks Brtu.
Schwartz. O'Connor and Kaplan viii
be back and will b aided. u not
supplanted, by an exceedingly prom
isinR flock Of sophomores. Rockne
appears to have no worry whatsoever
about ground gaining talent.
Line, Stars Are Gone
The line, however, win need many
strong requirements. Gone are ends
Colrtck. E. Collins and veze. guards
Cannon and Captain Law. left tackle
Twomey and centers Moynihan and
Nash.
But to replace them. Rock" mas Q
world Of talent and most OF IT car
ried the brunt very well last season
while the shock troops warmed
up. In fact, Rockne has q veteran
letterman for every line position and
many Of them win have to fight for
their jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
. HOME TOWN CHAMPION

IVA
The fans nowadays who car re-
member having seen Connie Mack in
q baseball uniform, working behind
the plate, are the gray-headed veter-
IN who can also recite the greatness
Of Pop Arson and Dan Br0utherS,
King Kelley and Old Hoss Radbourne.
Fame as q manager has almost OBJ
scured Mack's playing days and the
fact that he was a catcher OF first
rate major league calibre.
He finished his active duty in Mil
waukee, where he was player-manager
Of the club representing the Wiscon-
sin city In the Western league and for
one year, 1900, in the newly formed
American league, before going to Phil
adelphia in 1901.
From the day he put the new Ath-
letics on the field In the junior major
league Mack never again donned a
uniform, nor has he v e directed his
team from anywhere but one end OF
the bench.
Back in East Brookfield, his home
town, Mack became the catcher OF
the local amateur team because he
was game and willing. Moreover. the
backstop, then as now, was the pivotal
point for strategy and defense. Mack,
then as now, was quick to size up sit
uations, quick to act. The quality OF
quiet leadership seemed born in him.
East Brookfield's nine was the first
championship team Mack had any
thing to do with. It won the "pen-
nant" in the amateur league Of mill
towns In central Massachusetts,.
Fifty years later 1t was q source OF
pride to the old master to recount
that the silver bat, emblematic of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
victory, still rested in the town fire

victory. still rested in the town fire
house.
The fame of East Brookfield's team
grew. Likewise its chestiness. The
boys who hung around the firehouse
Of an evening were told so often they
were good that they began to believe
1t themselves.
BY 1883. when Mack was 81 and
able to vote the next year for Grover
Cleveland, the East Brookfield club
was bold enough to challenge Wor-
cester, then just taken into the Ma
tional league fold, for an exhibition
contest.
The big leaguerS won, Of course, but
the shoetown boys satisfied them
selves they could mix in this kind Of
company. Accordingly, the more am
bilious spirits sought to attract the
famous Chicago Colts, Pop Anson's
champions, to the little Massachusetts,
town for another exhibition. The
Chicagoans demanded a substantial
misunderstanding like $3.50. It
looked a trifle dubious, but hometown
pride rose to the emergency. The
money was raised, the Colts came and
| dazzled.
II recall that even quite wildly"
said Mack years later. 1T was q holi-
day for us all. The big leaguers
| staggered about, and we were all
much impressed and very serious. For
four or five innings Of the game we
held own, surprising ourselves.
nm - - ~>s.Ac 49, r@,,~~S 49, noSA~A
tition becoming a little too good
for us.
II always think that game had a
good deal to do with my entering pro-
fessional baseball. Some Of the CHI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Rockne Admits Irish Prospects Good
Fights Last Night
lBy the Associated Press)

Janesville. wis., Sammy
Mandell, former worlds light
weight champion, 0utpOinted
Mickey OVEN. Milwaukee (1O).
Oklahoma Babe Hunt,
Ponca City, Okla. 0utpO1nted
Johnny Risk0. Cleveland (1O).
Canton, O.-Gorilla Jones. Ak
Willis, San Frnnciseo (10).
Cincinnati. - Long Torn Haw-
kiMs, San Diego, Calf. knocked
out Jack Townsend, New York
(1OD
Chicaxo-Edgar Norman. Nor
way. stopped frankie Wine. Nom
tana a.. Eddie Ran, Poland, out.
pointed George Kerwin, Chicago
(8). Ray Themblte. Rockford. H..
outpointed steve Hess, Chicago
(S). Benny Goldblatt, Chicago.
oatPointed Al De Rose Newark
Pittsburgs KAN walter Dur.
han, Fort Scott, Kan. knocked
out Connie Crosse, Des Molness
In. COZ. Mi1t Sehooley, Wichita,
Kan. stopDed Babe KNAPP. Chi
Tcrcnts, Ont-CAarlie Belanxer.
Canada, outpointeA Joe Sekyras
Dayton. o. (1O).
Philadelphia. outpeinted Eddie
sioux City. IA.-Billy Vaughn.
Onaha. outpointed UFhan Liberty
Minneapolis (0).
wichita, Kan.- Mike Mandell.
-. Paul, 0utpolnteA Baxter
Salmes, wichita (10). wildcat
Monte, DumbriHht. OKLA, knockeA
out Billy Jarvis, Joplin, MO. Cd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

cago players were generous enough
to compliment me on my work behind
the bat. They even suggested I take
up the game and leave the factory.
Several said they would put in a
word for me, and they may have done
so, for it was the same year, 1884, that
I received an offer Of 500 q month to
play with the Meriden club in Con-
necticut.
'Never before had the idea entered
my head that such money could be
had for doing the thing I liked most.
I would have accepted for much less
than that"
1t was an important decision Tor
the youthful McG illicuddy.
His father had died earlier, ana
Connie was needed to help support
the family, but the financial oppor-
tunities in baseball seemed so far
superior to those Of an ordinary shoe
worker that it did not take long for
the family council to decide what was
most advantageous. The trade lost
q good cobbler, but baseball gained q
master mind.
After finishing the 1884 season with
Meriden, Mack went to the Hartford
team in 1885 and quickly attracted
the attention of major league scouts
by his clever backstopping.
A year later he vas among five
Hartford players purchased by the
washington club, then in the Nation
al league, for $500. a big amount for
talent at that time.
Copyright, 1880. the Associated Press
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Camera Set for
Bout With Gross
Mique MalIoy 3 Expected to
Produce Somewhat OF q
Social Affair Tonight

Chicago. Sept. 16.-R-primo Car
nera will make his second profession
al appearance In Chicago, and his
twenty-third In the United States, to-
morrow night IN the Chicago stadium.
Jack Gross. . lefthanded heavyweight
from Philadelphia, will be his oppon-
ent in what Is billed q . 10 round
bout.
Gross. like Primo's other opponents.
viii be out-si1ed In every possible di-
rection, but by way Of variety, will be
the first southpaw to face the Italian.
Mique Malloy IL, the producer Of the
show, which PROMISES to be somewhat
Of q social affair. George detx. CO.
promoter with the late Tex Richard
Of the second Dempsey : Tunney
championship fight, and member Of
the Illinois State Athletic commission,
has invited q party Of 18l prominent
Chicagoans to attend the show. Al
Fay. Jack Kearn's heavyweight. and
Dick Daniels, Minneapolis, will meet
in a 10 round semi final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
DALE BROWN SEEMS
MLEODS CHOICE AT
VITAL CENTER Berth
Hultberg, Spriggs, ErIenmeyer,
Dohn and Potter Likely
to Be Starters
QUARTERBACK IS PROBLEM
Murphy, Davis, TAFT, Agre,
Stackhouse, Bensers and
Green in Running
QUARTERBACK is PROBLEM

Though Athletic Director Roy d.
| Mcleod has not committed himself or
expressed any opinions regarding the
relative merits Of the candidates, Bis
marck high schools 1880 football
eleven is assuming shape in some po-
sitions at least after is days Of prac-
tice.
Some of the Demons appear to have
positions cinched, while several still
are in the running for other posts on
] the machine, the two immediate
predecessors Of which won the state
championship.
At this stage of the season, 1t APP
pears likely that Dale Brown, red
head guard of the 1929 eleven, will be
posted at center. Mcleod always has
liked to have one Of his strongest
men at the pivot, and Brown appears
the lad to fill the bill.
Lloyd Murphy probably has an edge
on the guard candidates for m post,
with John Davis and Joe Woodman-
see fighting it out for the other. Gus
Schlickenmeyer, who saw service
often last fall, and Lester Burton also
will make it tough for those who
would be regulars at guard.
Erlenmeyer Is Bearcat
Harvey Erlenmeyer and Paul Cor
man have been showing up best
among tackles in the workouts with
Arnold Schneider, reserve Of last year,
and Myron Fahler, recently moved
here from Dickinson, close seconds.
Erlenmeyer earned all state honors
last fall.
Captain Wally Hultberg. all state
end last season, and John Spriggs ap-
pear fixtures at ends, with Harold
TAFT still q possibility and Myron
Benser being heard from regularly
The quarterback job gives Mcleod
his greatest worry. Eddie Agre and
Bob Stackhouse have been getting the
call for this position on the two
scrimmage elevens and the two prob
ably will have to take care Of the job
for the year.
Lester Dynamo" Dohn, veteran OF
Hast years outfit, and Leo Benser, 1923
reserve, appear the best choices for
thalfbacks. Wade Green, 1929 reserve
end, John Allen, another newcomer,
and Gilbert Benzon, dash star last
spring, however. are definitely In the
battle and will see plenty Of service.
Potter Classy Fullback
Henry Potter appears the class OF
the fullback candidates. He is the
best line smasher on the squad and
played q whale Of a game last fall
whenever called upon. He is husky
and runs interference well. He has
possibilities Of developing into a good
kicker, though Dale Brown is the best
kicker on the squad at present.
Because the season has barely start
ed, who will play definitely, is merely
a guess at the best, but the starting
eleven against Linton here next Sat-
urday afternoon in all likelihood will
be made up Of those performers men
toned.
In . short scrimmage last night,
vH~Y - ~1S-~nA ki~ $500 -. e~YY>-... "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Cubs Divide Pair
And Lose Ground
Robins Beat cincy and Better
Lead; Giants Win While
Cards Are Idle

Philadelphia, Sept; 1s.-R-The
Cubs split a doubleheader with the
Phillies, losing the first IL to II and
winning the nightcap 6 to 4. The
Cubs lost a full game in the race
as Brooklyn won.
First game:
Chicago ......... 900 OIL Hill 10 3
Philadelphia -. 1O4 900 O61-12 Is 0
Blake, Petty, Bush. Teachout and
Hartnett, Taylor; Benge, Collard. Ell
lott and Davis.
Second game:
Chicago ......... 900 022 1O1- 6 - 0
Philadelphia ..... 900 DOL OO3-4 8 1
Bush and ]. Taylor; Collins and
RenSa. -
FITZ TAMES PIRATES
New York.-Scoring five runs in the
first two innings, New York defeated
Pittsburgh 6 to 1. Fitzsimmons gave
the Pirates three hits.
Pittsburgh $500. DOL 900 000-1 3 /
New York $3.50. 23O 100 GOT 6 IL 0
Swetonic and Bool; Fitzsimmons and
ROBINS BOOST LEAD
Brooklyn.-The Dodgers increased
their lead in the pennant race by de-
feating Cincinnati Is to 5.
Cincinnati ....... 800 O02 900 5 IL 0
Brooklyn .:..:... 600 $40 o2t-12 II 8
Lucas, Benton, Frey. May and
Gooch; Moss, Clark and Lopez, Pr
cinich. -
other game not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
II Yankee Women
In Canadian Open
Miss Helen Hicks, Defending
Champion, Ties for Medal
Honors With "a

Laval Sur-Le-Lac, Quebec, Sept. 16.
first round of match play
in the Canadian women's open golf
championship found the United
States with II representatives in the
field, including the defending cham
pion, Helen Hicks. Hewlett, N. Y.
Miss Hicks turned In q brilliant "a
in the qualifying round yesterday but
shared the lead with Mrs. Alexa
Stirling Fraser, Ottawa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Trip Across Ocean Makes Cause
Almost Hopeless, Lipton's
Friend Says

Newport, r. l., Sept. 16.-PeEf-
forts Of Shamrock v. to beat the En-
terprise in two races have convinced
one Of Great Britain's foremost
sailormen that England never can
lift the Americas cup under present
conditions and might just as well quit
trying.
Rear-Admiral Ralph Grove Raines
Of the Royal Ulster Yacht club. Bel
fast, Ireland, home port and club OF
Sir Thomas Upton, has sailed the
seas with the grand old Irish baronet
for years and is the guest Of Sir Tom
aboard the big steam yacht Erin.
He knows the thought, the time, the
wealth the 80-year-old merchant has
invested in his vain but gallant dream
of winning the Americas cup-a sort
Of crusaders quest for the holy grail
Of yachting. He knows the beloved
sportsman is treading YEARLY toward
the end Of his trail.
England Realizes Situation
England is beginning to realize
now" Commander Grove-Raines said
as he sat in the sun of the afterdeck
Of the Erin and watched the Enter
prise sail away from the Emerald
challenger, that she can never lift
the cup as things stand now and
probably will never try again. She
realizes that If Sir Tom can't do it
with all the millions at his command
and all the time and effort he has
expended, then the task is impossi-
ble."
Commodore Grove-Rains believes
the strain Of having to cross the At
lantic under her own power, one Of
the terms OF competition for the Gun
which the challenger must accept,
undoubtedly hurt the Shamrock. She
looked to be an entirely different boat
in trial ace in British waters, a
fast, keen boat that won the conf
dence Of England beyond any other
challenger Sir Thomas has produced
in the Shamrock line.
"Now look at her." said Commodore
Grove-Rains, "she sails as though she
were dragging a crab pot"
Within the working forces Of the
Upton party there is evidence of
rather actue differences of opinion as
to the reasons for Shamrock's failure
to live up to past performances and
expectations. With Sir Thomas him.
self physically incapable Of carrying
the burdens Of leadership, there seems
to be dissension among those seeking
to command.
Reduced Ballast BY Ton
They took q ton of lead from the
ballast Of the Shamrock, lost yester-
days race by almost 10 minutes. and
decided to put it back. There is the
reported accusation from within the
party OF tactics Of the Shamrock
skipper, Ted Heard, are at fault in
that he had failed to sail definitely
in either Of the two ways open to him
to said with the Enterprise and fol-
low her tactics closely, or else do ex-
actly the opposite and vancouver
without regard for the defender.
The Shamrock even seems to show
the affect Of a house divided within
itself, the sails appear too heavy for
light weather, and there are few re-
placements as compared with the
wealth Of materials and cadgets
aboard the Enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Culop's Record
Will Rest at S.
Association Slugger Is Trans
ferred to Cincinnati; Will
Join at Boston Today

Chicago. Sept. 16.-R-Fifty-f five
will be the mark to break for any
player or players striving to break
Nick .Cullop's American Association
home run record.
The Minneapolis outfielder might
have added to the mark, but yesterday
he was purchased by Cincinnati OF
the National League, and was due in
Boston today.
No change va registered in what
Is left Of the pennant race in Thomas
J. Hickey's league. st. Paul and Louis
vile both scored victories. leaving the
latter two and one-half games In
front, with the end of the season Just
around the corner.
The Colonies broke . four-game
losing streak by trimming Columbus,
4 to 2, before $1,000 "free-day'' fans.
st. Paul outpointed Milwaukee BY
the same score, but was forced to step
out for two runs in the ninth to de-
feat the Brewers.
Rain built two doubleheaders, Min
neapolis and Kansas City being down
for two today, with Toledo playing q
pair at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
ROBINS BOOST LEAD
TO full GAME WITH
VICTORY OVER C|NCY
siants Get Back Into Winning
q Stride While st. Louis
h Cards Are Idle
DODGERS AND CARDS MEET
Yankees and Senators Win
While Athletics Are Idle;
Browns, Bosox Split
INV the Associated Press)


Once more the ~pace-setters, the
Brooklyn Robins, today faced the diff
.icult task of turning back the threat
ming st. Louis Cardinals, as they did
he Chicago Cubs last week, if they
,re to be the first team under the wire
IN the boiling National league PEN
liant race.
4 The Robins, boasting a seasons &C.
ord winning streak of IL games, today
held a one-game margin over the
cards and a one-and-one-h alf-game
advantage yer the third place Cubs.
! While the Robins and Cardinals are
battling in a three-game series the
cubs will be called upon to meet the
Giants, all put eliminated from the
ace but still clinging to that mathe-
no%;ro1 rCccihi1itv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

list, McCurdy, O'Doul, Brickel. Two
base hits-Hurst 2. Home runs
Heathcote, Wilson, Klein. Sacrifices
Kelly, Bush. Double plays-Thomp-
son to Thevenow to Hurst. Left on
Bases-Philndelphia 2 Chicago 9.
i. Wild pitch-Bush. Losing pitcher
Collins. Umpires-Klem, Stark and
Magerkurth. Time ZAP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

IOLalS ........s IL IL 10 ~ ~ Y
sBatted for Hurst in ninth.
tBatted for Thevenow in eighth.
tBatted, for Collard in eighth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ............ 900 OIL Hill
Philadelphia .......... 1O4 600 O61-l2
Summary: Runs batted in-Friberg
2, Klein 2, Whitney 2, ThevenOw,
Thompson. English 2. Wilson, Cuyier.
Kelly, Hartnett, Bell 3. Hornsby,
Heathcote. Sherlock, O'Doul. Two-base
hits-Thompson, Heathcote, Bell, Guy
Ter, Hurst. Friberg, Sherlock. Home
runs-English, Heathcote. O'Doul. Sac
rifices-Rlake, Klein, Hartnett, Bell 2.
Double play-Thompson to Thevenow
to Hurst. Struck out-By Benge 4. by
Collard ]. by Blake !, by Elliott 1.
Left ON bases-Chicago Z. Philadel-
phia Z. Bases on balls-Off Blake 2.
off Benge |. Hits-Off Benge Is in S
tnone out in SIXTH, off Collard 4 in
8, off Blake 10 in Z 2I3 g out in
eighth, off Petty ! in o (pitched to
iiot 2 in !, off Teachout 2 in 1I3. VIM
ming pitcher-Elliott. Losing Pitcher
Teachovt. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, KLEIN
and Starke. Time-2:12.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Feats Yesterday

(By Tnc ASS0c1Ate0 fTcSSJ
Frank O'Doul, PhilileS-His homer
in 9th beat Cubs, IL to IL.
Del Bissonette and Babe Herman,
Robins-Divided eight hits between
them to aid in defeat of Reds.
Danny Macfayden, Red Sox-Went
route In II inning battle with Browns,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Came From Behind

"A Came From Behind
In turning back the Cincinnati Reds
3 to 5 yesterday the Robins won their
leventh consecutive game, beating the
Athletics former 1880 record of 10
traight. The Reds started out like
hey were going to be tough, scoring
hree runs in the first inning and
irving Ray Moss from the mound,
,ut the Robins were out after the
anne and a chance to increase their
cad over the idle Cardinals.
Red Lucas, ace Of the Reds hurting
taft, went the way of Moss as Brook
yn tailed six times in their half Of
he first session. There would have
.een one more run II Glen Wright,
7ho bounced a home run into the
leachers, had not overrun Babe
herman on the base paths. AS it was,
Wright was declared out and got
redit for only q single. After the
irst inning the Brooklyn sluggers
:ept peppering away, rolling up a de-
.ided advantage while Watson Clark,
Aoss' successor, was holding the Reds
n check.
4 The Cubs lost q chance to gain
faluable ground when they split q
ioubleheader with Philadelphia, the
'hillies taking the opening Suggest
ID to IL, and Chicago accounting for
he nightcap 6 to 4 after Hack Wilson
lad pounded out his fiftieth home run
If the season. Lefty O'Doul's home
.fun with one out in the ninth and
he score knotted at II decided the
xciting opener. Guy Push performed
brilliantly on the mound to give the
4ubs the second. Heathcote hit a home
un in each game for the Cubs, while
,nglish and O'Doul also connected
nth homers.
Giants Stay in Race
With Fred FitzSimmonS giving out
My three hits, the Giants stayed In
he race with q 6 to / triumph over
he Pirates. Steve Swetonic was
qually as brilliant after the first two
innings, but in those two frames the
iiants scored five Of their six runs.
E,he victory broke the Giants five
anne losing streak.
Washington managed to pick up q
s.alf game on the idle Athletics In
he American league rs they trimmed
ed Lyons and the Chicago White Sox
4 to 8. New York defeated Detroit
to 3, scoring four of their runs In
ne second.
The st. Louis Browns and Boston
led Sox divided a doubleheader, the
.rowns winning the opener 3 to l and
he Red Sox taking the second 2 to l
i IL innings. Goose Goslin's thirty
econd home run in the eighth decided
ne first in favor of st. Louis.
Yesterdays box cores and sum-
narieS follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Saints Rally to
Defeat Brewers

Milwaukee, Sept. 16.-tP-By scor-
two more in the ninth, st. Paul de-
feated Milwaukee A to 8.
st. Paul ......... 900 900 022-4 so
Milwaukee ....... 200 900 100 s /
Harris. Hawkins and Fenner; Stree
lecki, Buvid and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Bosox andBrowns
Split Double Bill
Senator'S WaIIop Chicago White
Sox as Yankees Win Over
Detroit Nine

st. Louis, Sept. 16-R-Bostou and
ST. Louis split In two pitchers battles,
the Browns winning the first 8 to l,
and h Red Sox the latter 2 to ] In II
innings.
First game:
Boston .......... 900 100 0Oo-1 8 0
st. Louis ......... 900 900 12t-3 10 1
Lisenbee and Connolly; Stewart and
Terrell.
Second game:
Bostoh ........ 900 900 001 O1-2 2
st. Louis $3.50. 900 100 900 90 8
MacFayden and Heving, Connolly;
COffman and ManiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
British May Quilt Quest for Yacht CUP

granting eight scattered hits ana win,
ming, 2 to /.
Fred Ttzsimmons. Giants ~ Held
Pirates to three hits and beat them,
8 to L.
Babe Ruth. Yankees-Collected two
doubles and q single against Tigers.