davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
RANK OUTSIDER FROM
iowa LEADER AFTER
DAYS PLAYING
Lloyd Nordstrom, Who Had to
Talk His Way Into Meet,
Scores a 72
ToLLEY IS STROKE BEHIND
Lehman, Armstrong, Perkins,
Evans, Mccrary, Carter
Other Leaders

Chicago, July 22.-tR-A new high
qualifying limit appears certain for
the thirty-third western amateur golf
championship today as the second
half Of the So hole drive opened over
the stubborn Beverly Country club
course.
So conveniently did Old Man Par,
safely entrenched behind Beverly's
6,702 hard stretch Of traps, bunkers
and trees, whip the contenders in the
first IL hole round yesterday that .
~, over par, topped the large
field Of 215 entrants and q pair Of
78's, perhaps a pair of eighties. looked
good enough to land among those
who fight for the crown over the
match play route from tomorrow on.
Lloyd Norstrom, q rank outsider
from Davenport. Iowa, who had to
talk his way into the fight because
his entry card had been mislaid, led
the field with the u as the second
half of the SO hole drive opened to-
day. One shot behind him were
Cyril Tolley, Great Britain, one Of the
title threats, Johnny Lehman. Chica-
60. and Don Armstrong, Aurora, Ills.
Don Moe. Portland, the defending
champion, had no worries until to-
because by rules he was not
forced to qualify. Moe got acquaint-
ed with the course long after the first
two : some had left the starting tee
yesterday but in his own words his
score was 'sterrihle."
T. Phillips, former British amateur
champion now residing in New York,
and Charles Chick" Evans, Of Chi
cago, eight times holder Of the west
ern title. had ISIS: Bob McCrary,
Des Moines, transmississippi cham
pion, and Keefe Carter, western
champion in 1925, were considered
safe with q pair Of IT'S while Gibson
Dunlap. Los Angeles, also had . n.
Vincent Dolp, Portland. Oergon, Pa
cific coast collegiate champion, was
on the border line with q 70.
Deep traps and lightning fast, un-
dulating green's were largely respon-
sible for the heavy toll o. strokes in
yesterdays 10 hole round. Most Of
the players escaped the rough in good
shape but dropped strokes around the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
viii Be
Okay for Match
Veteran Suffers Ankle Injury;
Will Play IN the Davis
Matches Friday

Auteuil, France, July 22.-lR-In-
dications today were that Big Bill
Tilden would be in perfect condition
when the United States Davis cup
team makes the courts in Roland
Garros stadium for the challenge
round matches with France on Fri
day.
Big Bill turned an ankle in prac-
tice with Karel Kozeluh, C1echoslova-
khan professional. yesterday q n few
hours after It was definitely an
nounced he would be q member Of the
American team. For . timA It was
feared the injury would be serious
enough to handicap the Philadelphian
and perhaps to keep him out Of chal-
lenge round play altogether but
physicians later declared he would be
fit for the first days play on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Perfect
Pitching Record
Finally Smrched
Columbus Reawakens to Swat
Ben's Offerings; Title
Race Is Same

Chicago, July 22.-(P)-Ben Tincup's
perfect record as q relief pitcher,
which has done more than a little to
keep Louisville at the top Of the
American association standing, has
been marred at last.
After hustling into enough ball
games when other pitchers wavered,
to gain credit for II straight victories,
the veteran Indian "a caught up
with yesterday by the reawakened
Columbus Senators. lineup went to
work for Ken Penner while the Colo
nels had q one run lead, but the Sen
ators cracked him for three hits in
the seventh inning and won the
series opener, 10 to 8. Emmett Nc
Cam continued to hit at q great clip
for Columbus, getting a triple and two
singles In five times at bat. The de-
feat failed to affect Louisville's four
game lead over St. Paul as the Saints
bowed to Kansas City, 4 to 8 il their
opener. The contest went IL innings,
the Blues scoring two runs in the
eighth to tie 1t up then. It was q
pitching duel between Slim Harriss OF
st. Paul and Max Thomas for the
Blues. with each giving 10 hits in the
dozen innings.
Eddie Grimes, Milwaukee's third
baseman, made q great individual ef-
fort to win, but Minneapolis won the
first game Of the set from the Brew
er3 Z to 5. Grimes cracked out q
home run, triple and q single, scored
three run and drove in another,
while Tom Jenkins, Brewer outfielder,
had q homer and . brace Of singles.
Long George Kelly, with two doubles
and q single and Elmer Smith, who
got a home run, double and single,
headed the Miller attack on John
Buvid.
Toledo put on q seventh inning
rally which Melted seven runs to take
the opener from Indianapolis, ii to 4.
indianapolis drove out Rabb and Tate,
and Hal Smith got into the game in
time to get credit for the victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Des MOines Man Is
Upset in Net Meet

Minneapolis, July 22-tR-The first
important upset Of the Northwestern
Tennis tournament at DeephAven
was scored Monday Is play progressed
into the fouth round when Henry
Adams, Minneapolis, eliminated
Frank Brody, Des Moines, by scores
Of 81, 6-3.
While Adams was advancing into
the second round, together with nine
others. by virtue Of his victory, Voc
Armstrong, st. Paul, seeded No. I and
Charles Blanchard, Minneapolis,
stepped ahead Of the field by winning
their way into the quarter finals Of
the tournament.
With both mems tournaments well
under way the courts were cleared
Monday for the opening Of the wom-
ems singles In which play commences
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Senators, Macks
Given Setbacks
Ruth and Gehrig Hit Homers as
Yanks Beat Cleveland;
Red Sox Cop

Chicago. July 22.-R-Boston broke
the three-game winning streak Of the
White Sox yesterday by defeating
them 8 to 1.
Boston .......... o1O O20 oo0-3 6
Chicago ......... 900 900 o01-1 s l
Lisenbee and Berry; Thomas, Walsh
and Grouse. -
TIGERS BEAT ATHLETICS
Detroit.-The Tigers slugged out a
q TO 8 victory over the Athletics.
Philadelphia $500. 020 00S 100 s 10 2
Detroit .......... FOL 021 O01- z IL l
Earnshaw. and Cochrane; Whitehill
and Desautels. -
RUTH. GEHRIG HOMER
ORGANIZATIONS runs by Ruth and
KEGS to 5 win over Cleveland.
New York ....... 012 101 020- Z IL 0
Cleveland $3.50. 900 OOl O02- 3 IL 0
Wells and H~argrave; Miller, Bean
and Sprinz. -
RALLY BEATS SENATORS
ST. Louisa five-run rally in the
sixth gave st. Louis a 6 to 4 game
Washington 49,. o1o o21 ooo-41 10 o
st. Louis $3.50. 900 COS 1916 so
Hadley, Brown, Liska and Spencer:
n Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
GREAT APPROACHING
OF CHAMP TOO MUCH
FORTWOM |NOY MEN
Arthur Olson, Mandan Pro-,
Shoots 50 to Win Special
Feature Match
i0UTH'S FINAL TOTAL 70
4
1 anderson Beaten 3 Up and z
to Play; Barrett Goes
: Down s Up and 4
foUTH's FINAL TOTAL 70

Paul Cook, Bismarck youth who Is
tate amateur champion, yesterday
Aterroon won the Missouri Slope
nlftpg championship for the third
olt1ecutive time when he won the
Tile In the third annual tournament
ponsored by the Bismarck Country
hub.
Playing the semi-finals and finals
the same time, Cook defeated two
4lnot men, Charles Anderson 3 up
nd 2 to play and James Barrett,
1edaltst and former state champion,
up and 4. the latter being runner-up.
The bther man in yesterdays semi
t1aol and final foursome was Fred
IIunell. Bismarck, who went down be-
ore Barrett 3 and 2 in the semi
lf1al bracket.
Putters Were Erratic
Oook, Barrett, and Tunell had con
4ttent difficulty with their putters,
nile Anderson excelled throughout
u the green's. The champion shot
N.Y. - for the first nine but came
- With q IS in the second nine,
~ under par, after going one over
- On the last hole.
Cookss driving, except for OCCASION
! hooks which took him to deep rough,
- average: it was his almost per-
vt approaching that enabled him to
80 through with flying colors.
After missing puts often on the
rst nine which would have given
In halves with Cook, Barrett be-
ane discouraged and even topped
M Of his drives. which is one of his
tong departments. Tunell took hon
- for consistent difficulty on the
teens. however, puts which seemed
d" bobbing out throughout the
Mte. Anderson's wood shots were
~ shortest In the foursome. and 1t
- his great putting that made him
le man for Cook to beat.
The four finalists yesterday prob
sly will enter the state tournament
Ff1 s4he Fargo Country club course
artinN Aug. 4. Yesterdays cards
How: ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

There is something more to think
about In taking the stance for . golf
swing than just the placing Of the
feet in relation to the body and tie
ball. That something is in keeping
them there.
Older players, fellows whose mus
cles aren't Is supple as young
men who have been athletic all
their lives. frequently find
they can pivot more successfully
by pointing the toe Of the LETT
loot more toward the proposed line Of
flight than is usually prescribed This.
however, doesn't mea that liberties
can be taken with the right foot. The
function Of the two is greatly differ
cnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Carneri Expects
To Be Through
After Army Year
Extension Of Stay in U. s. De-
MED; Duce Orders Giant
Back to Uniform

Philadelphia. July 22.-(R-Tony
Canzoneri, rugged New Yorker, finds
Benny Bass as easy to conquer as q
Junior lightweight as he did as a
featherweight.
Three years ago Canzoneri won the
featherweight crown from Bass and
last night he gave the Philadelphia,
who is recognized in many states as
junior lightweight champion, one of
the worst beatings of his career in a
10 : round bout at the Phillies' ball
park.
Although the match had been ar
ranged as a non-title bout, it wa re-
ported that Canzoneri would claim
the championship. When they
weighed in at 2 p. m. yesterday be-
fore the State Athletic commission,
Bass weighed 1854, while Canzoneri
scaled only 120A, a quarter Of a
pound below the junior lightweight
limit.
Due to the wording of the contract,
which stipulated that the New York
er must weigh nor than 100, Frank
Wiener. chairman Of the commission,
ordered Tony to 60 oVt and eat. When
he returned he weighed 1914. The
reports said that Canzoneri would
claim the title because he was under
the junior lightweight limit at the
official weighing lin time.
Bass won only three rounds, and
these by narrow margins. Carzoneri
took five and two were even. Benny
encountered an aggressive foeman
who failed him at every turn. Early
in the bout Tony opened q cut over
Bass right eye and he made this a
target for his left thereafter.
Bass timing and judgment Of dis
tance were poor and about the only
thing he showed was a sturdy consti-
tuition that withstood some severe
hammering at close quarters. He did
rock Canzoneri once with a terrific
right, but the New Yorker came back
strong.
The bout va marked by frequent
clinching and the crowd yelled q
number Of times for more action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

O'Leary Gets Bad Breaks
A AZ, which he himself described as
li~sgraceful," on the first nine, kept
om O'Leary, veteran pro Of the Bis
arck Country club, from a chance at
e money prize in the special pro-
ssional threesome medal play match
er 18 holes yesterday afternoon.
Art Olson, Mandan municipal
re professional, won the special
cture with an SO stroke total for
betNo rounds. Harold Clasen, Mi
= Country club representative, was
eond after having q one stroke lead
e. Olson for the first nine. Their
rds:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Photographic Study
OF Jones' Shooting !,
Is Step in Teaching

Atlanta, July 22.-R-A photo
graphic study Of the golfing wizardry
OF Bobby Jones. which one golf expert
described as the greatest forward
step In golf teaching ever made, has
been completed here with q super
speed camera taking $500 pictures q
second.
The worlds greatest golfer executed
his strokes in actual shots while the
camera, one OF four Of its kind in the
world, reared wildly As Its highspeed
mechanism recorded the strokes for
posterity.
After the tests Jone: demonstrated
e few practice strokes on the farway
and ended the afternoon by dropping
one 180-yard iron shot into the hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
y rkSpur and Misstep
Enter Arlington Race

nacaeo. July 22.-R-A meeting
een IRlue Larkspur. Col. E. r.
zley'S 1920 three-year-old cham
which won the Arlington cup
nturday. and Misstep. the Lamar
11k1n stables crack handicap
4s appears set for Saturday In the
$50 Arlington handicap.
d1notep VAS rated with Blue Lark
81 - f4Surtte for the cup but pulled
1emea md was withdrawn. The
lley IRE went out to win easily.
owner Of Misstep. last
Ms the little rcd fash had
nom its lameness and was
Qeftain 70 start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Mccarthy Has Cub Outfit Back at Helm
Chicago Trounces Giants s to o
While Cubs and Cards
Are Splitting

Manager Joe Mccarthy, the minor
Lacquer who made good in the big
time" without previous major league
experience. today had the Chicago
Cubs out in front again. setting the
pace in the hectic National league
pennant scramble.
The Cubs moved into the ruling seat
yesterday by banking the Giants 6
to 0 while the Robins we're breaking
ven with the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Cubs victory and the Robins
even break sent the champions to the
front by one-half game. Here is how
the standing looks today: Chicago won
50, lost 81. for .584; Brooklyn won SO,
lost 36, for .581.
Hack Clouts Pair
Hack Wilson, the National leagues
home u king, played an important
role in the Cubs victory. He pounded
out his twenty-eighth and twenty
ninth homers. Pinch home runs were
almost as common as base hits in
the Robins Cardinals fracas. Bottom
ley and Cuccinello werescalled in from
the Cardinals dugout In the first
game and. they made good with home
runs which, coupled with homers by
Frisch and Mancuso, totaled st. Louis
eight runs In the opener. They all
went for naught, however, when Man
ager Robinson sent Harvey Hendrick,
In to bat for Rim in the ninth with
two men on base, two out, and the
Robine trailing by two runs. Harve
sent the ball sailing over the fence,
three runs crossed the plate. and the
game was vel. The second contest
was all the Cardinals. however, IS
they pounded old Adolfo Luque from
the mound.
Lester Sweetland had one Of his
good days as the Phillies trimmed the
Pirates 7 to 2. Home runs by Southern
and Whitney featured the attack that
conferred In the first and fifth rounds.
The leaders In the American league
found the going tough, the Athletics
losing to the Tigers Ito 6 and the
Senators dropping their second sue
cessive game to the Browns 6 to 4.
Earnshaw Is Victim
George Earnshaw was the victim Of
the Tigers ll-hit attack, which i'm
cluded seven extra-base hits. Al
though held to five hits by Hadley,
Brown and Liska. the Browns took adj
vantage Of nine bases on balls to de.
feat the SenstorA.
Babe Ruth poled out his thirty fifth
home run and Lou Gehrig his twen-
ty-sixth as Ed Wells won his eighth
game when the Yankees defeated the
Indians Z to 3. Harry Rice Also hit
the ball over the fence for the YAM
KEGS.
Boston broke up the White Sox
three-game winning streaking by TAX
ing the final game Of the series 3 to /
behind Horace Lisenbee's fine pitch
ing. The game was the fastest Of the
season at Comiskey park, being played
In ! hour ~ minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Philadelphia-Tony Canaeneris
New York, outpoiAted Benny Dass.
Philadelphia (l0D. Ray miller. Chi
cago, knocked eat frankie Hayes,
Philadelphia Cd.
sioux City. Ia. and Al Walker.
New York. drew (10). Freddy Hu-
Der. North bergen. n. j.. ontDoint.
q Eddie Murdoch. Tulsa. Okla.
<1O).
Peoria, ILL., Eddie shes. CHI
Los Angeles (1l.
LoulSville.-A Friedman. Bos-
ten, outDeintea Paul Swlderski,
Syracuse n. \. (1O).
Los AnGeles- BILLY Townsend.
Vancouver, knocked out joey
MeAill. Chicago III.
Portland. Ofe-HerMan Rntx-
1aff, M1not. n. d., declsi0ned
George Dixon. Portland (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Yankee Challenging
Yacht Is Expensive

New York, July 22.-R-Neariy
$4,000 already has been spent on
alterations to the Wlirlwind, Ameri-
cas- cup defense candidate, but her
owners still are not satisfied.
The Whirlwind, = disappointment
in the trial races sailed 50 far, has
been undergoing changes at q City
Island shipyard. Yesterday q bow
spirit was built on her bow to increase
her fore triangle. Twice previously
the Whirlwind's mast was stepped
forward in, an effort to eliminate q
bad weather helm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

oIeary got off to q bad start on
) first hole. sending three successive
aaaie sh6ts out Of bounds on the
g fAirway. Then puts refused to
% for him consistently,
Results In other flights Of the tour
szsent follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
-onsolation .winner-O. G. Groom
lat, Bismarck.
First Round
a. q. Hagen, Bismarck, defeated m.
Premier, Bismarck.
Harry Rubin, Bismarck, eliminated
n. y. Griebenow. Bismarck.
~: Russell Gates. Minot. defeeted
80 kaufman. Hebron. won from
4N.yLeonard, Bismarck (default).
Second Round
HAGEN defeated Rubin. 8 and 2.
146f8D eliminated Kaufman, 4 and 2.
Championship
SSa6oa defeated Hagen. 1 up.
SECOND FLIGHT
Second Round
~ w. Mundy, Bismarck, defeated Fl.
f0pEIAre, Bismarck, 3 and 3.
u u. Olsness, Bismarck, eliminated
s1mas Burke, Bismarck, s and I.
CAampionship
IEundy won from Olsness, S and ;.
THIRD FLIGHT
Second Round
3nck Zuger, Bismarck, won from
X Olson. Hebron.
John Rule, New Salem, eliminated
u Gray, Bismarck, ! up.
Champt0nship
fUger won from Rule.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Second Round
y1Hax e. GRADER, Bismarck, won
3. ConitE, New Salem Ode
Heising, Bismarck, elm
Archie McPhee, Bismarck, 8
Championshtp
<GoG defeated HeisinG.
81 n M&Ss FIFTH FLIGHT
IN. Smith, Wilton, winner.
RECONCILIATION WINNERS
f1f8ht-M. r. Premier, Bis.
bhd fligbtJL. J. Peterson. Will
ia flight - Harlan Poindexter,
krck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

rs Ml
The right foot Is the real anchor OF
the swing. It should be in q 90 de-
gree position to the line Of flight all
through the swing because it Is the
foundation from which comes the
power Of the stroke.
have seen plenty Of older. players
complete their swing with the right
toe also pointing toward the green.
The foot came into tina: position be-
fore the ball was hit or while the
club head was descending toward the
ball. And they wonder why they
pull their shots off to the left.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Addressing the bali.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Beats Lott
Despite Bad Ankle

Auteuil, France, July 22.-(R-Big
Bill Ttlden's sprained ankle was so
much improved this afternoon that
he played three hard, fast sets with
his youthful Davis cup team-mate,
George Martin Lott Jr., and beat
him. The scores were 6-3. 6-8, Ga.
Tlden manifested a slight limp on
his left foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
YESTERDAY


10y q A1o0cl4te0 Rfe96J u
Charlie Gehringer, Tigers-Drove in
one run with triple In fifth and then
stole home against Athletics: double
in ninth to start winning rally.
, Babe Ruth, Yankees-Slammed 35th
homer with one on against Indians.
Horace Lisenbee, Red Sox-Held
White Sox to five hits and beat them,
81.
Harvey Hendrick, Robins-Hit pinch
homer In ninth with two on to beat
Cards, 9-8.
Hack Wilson, Cubs-Hit 28th and
29th homers as Cubs beat Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Chicago; July 22.-F-Patrick
]. paddy Harmon, builder Of the
$7,O00,00O Chicago stadium and
sports promoter, was killed today
when his automobile left the road
and turned over - he was driving
to Chicago from his summer home
I'm Crystal Lake, Ill.
Harmon's wife and Dr.. E. j.
Brand, Chicago . guest Of the
Harmons, were seriously injured.
The car, with Harmon 1t the
wheel, was reported to have been
travelling 1T . high rate Of speed
when II hit . bump. The auto
mobile turned over at least five
times, pinning the occupants
beneath Il.
Harmon was internally injured
and died . few minutes later.
His wife, May Harmon, suffered
fractured legs and internal In
jurles. The extent Of DR.. Brands
injuries were not Immediately
determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Hushie Crttz, coveted for years by
John McCraw for his defensive play,
has been one OF the most consistent
httters for tho Giants. since Mc0raw
finally got him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
ANGELS ARE MIGHT CLUE

Los Angeles, July 22.-R-The Los
Angeles baseball team at Wrieley
field this evening Joins the ranks Of
the night clubs. The as, 900 lighting
arrangements was given its final test,
last night for the anne between the
Angels and Sacramento.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
CARSON A HEBRON

Carson, N. D.. uly 22.-With Joe
Schlosser knocking q home run with
a man on the bags. Carson defeated
Hebron here 8 to s. The batteries:
Carson-Wristcn md Engelhardt;
Hebron-Clark and Reuter-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

When Babe Ruth, the Yankees
$4,000 q year man, is injured in a
game, players of both teams run fran
ticauy to his aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Jack Johnson o the heavyweight
title from Tommy Burns in Sydney,
Australia. the bout being stopped in
the 18th round to save Burns punish
Ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Returns
Helm ofLoop
Giants Shut Out 8 to o While
ErstwhiIe Leaders Split
With Cards

New York, July 22.-HD-Wilson's
two homers and Malone's good pitch
ing yesterday sent Chicago back into
first place by . victory over New
Chicago ........ 900 1o2 COL 10 1
New York ....... 900 900 00O-O 3
Malone, Root and Hartnett; Chap
lin, Parmalee and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Saints and Kerns
Both Are Losers
Kansas City and Columbus in
Upsetter Roles; Millers,
Hens Victorious

Milwaukee. July 22.-(R,-D umont
pitched effectively to give Minneapo-
terday.
Minneapolis $500. O12 o2O 600 z II 1
Milwaukee $500. 102 900 002- 5 Is 2
Dumont and Griffin; Buvid and
YOnnU -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
ROBINs. CARDS Split

nUn1NS CAn II.
first game from st. Louis 9 to 8, but
lost the second II to TO-.
First game:
st. Louis ........ go Dol $50 s IL 4
Brooklyn $500. 600 013 u.s. II 2
cuso: Phelps, Clark, Moss and Lopez.
Second game:
st. Louis 1890. 27e COS 100-17 is 1
Brooklyn ........ 231 600 301-10 Is 4
Grabowski, Bell and WILSON,; Luque,
Elliott, Dudley, Clark and Lopez, Pr
cinich. -
PILLS DOWN PIRATES
Philadelphia.-The Phillies took the
measure Of Pittsburgh, Z to z.
....... 200 900 600 2 IL 0
Philadelphia $50. 800 O40 OO$-7 IL 1
Kremer, Chagnon and Hemsley:
Sweetland and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

IoIedO.-HiIde brand gave
enough to beat Indianapolis II to 4.
Indianapolis ..... 003 020 020- Z Is. 2
Toledo ....... 900 o22 700-11 IA 1
Simmons. Hildebrand, Ambrose and
Angley: Rabb, Tate, Smith. Scott and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
BLuEs r. A sAINTs

Kansas City.-Three singles in the
twelfth gave Kansas City a 4 to 3
game over st. Paul.
Kansas City :. 100 900 go DOL 10 l
Harriss and Grabowski: Thomas and
CuSce. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
CANZONER DEALS BASS
ANOTHER HARD BEATING


(Dy the Associated Pfess)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-O'Doul (Phillies). .Aos.
Runs-Cuyler (Cubs), Klein (Phil-
lies), S..
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), 80.
stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), %.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Athletics), $50.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), l04.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), IS.
Stolen bases-McManus (Tigers), II.