davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
RESULTS IN MINORS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Columbus, -; indianapolis, I.
LouiGville, 4; Toiedo, 1
st. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 10-I; Toronto, I.O
Baltimore at Reading (postponed. wet
Buffalo. at Rochester (postponsd, Yain).
Jersey City at Newark postponed, tainj.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, II; ChRttanooga, o.
Memphis, Q; New Orleans, q,
Birmingham, 3; Atlanta, 8.
Little Rock, 8; Mobile, z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Ghsrlotte: .; Augusta, (tis. 10 innings.
Ashevilie, 8; Grsenville. s.
Columbia, Q; Macon, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, SIS; Providence, as
Other games postponed, rain.
NEW RK-PENNsYLvANIA LEAGUE.
Hazleton, 6; York, g.
AL other games postponed, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls, 8; Dallas. g.
Shreveport, IL; Fort Worth, q.
San Antonio, 8; Beaumont. B.
Houston. z; Waco, b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

.Batted for Siiverman in the nth.
Emerson ................ o2o -
Business NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 o o 3 3-1O
Runs - Schneider, Duryee CD, Chase,
Shackelford, TrillinE, Cabell, Buscher. Albert,
Keiso (2l, Mccarthy CD Errors-Risley.
ley, Chase Struck out-By Buscher, 2; By
91YeTman, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

XX TAa IL r.. CHRISTIE a.:1 E1..t is on. one
field coaches in the world,
but his University of
California teams, which once ruled
the country for three consecutive
seasons about eight years ago, have
not been successful Of late.
The fact is that track has suffered
quite a slump ut Berkeley, where Sir
Walter has ruled the rooSt as men,
tor for 80 seasons, but those who are
In the know will agree that Christie
has worked miracles with the mea-
ger material that has come his way.
Handicapped by q poor track as well
as poor high school athletes TO work
on, and by the fact that the ire
medous interest in foot ball (includ-
ing Spring practice) in recent years,
has killed q great deal Of the for
mer interest in running, jumping
and weight throwing, Walter Chris
tie has done wonders with the raw
material he has had and has devel-
oped more stars than many other
coaches would have done under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Totals. s7i427II Totals. 50 II "A IL
wssts5n ....... 9d3SSe -

Runs-Kessler, McAboy t2), Mccullough
CD, Snyder go, TAYLOR, Noonan, Smith ca,
oliver, Taylor. Yowell ca. Errors-Kessler,
Snyder. Home runS-Snyder, McCullough
Smith. Stolen bases-Kessler, McAboy,
Snyder. Calevas, Oliver. 8. Taylor, Vowel.
Snyder to McAboy. Left on bases-Eastern,
8; western: g: First base on .balls--On Moo
BY Martin tkicAboy. Turner5. Struck out
BY Noonan, 7; by Martin, 5. Umpires-Mr.
w. Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, S; Philadelphia, /.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, S.
Other games postponed, rain.

GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Boston.
Phila. at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati ct Pitts.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

be played June 2, 8 and 4 at 10 holes
handicap match play, beginning ct ESQ
o'clock each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

FINAL SERIES STATISTICS.
Team STANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

r VOW would you like to have your
- opponents think 50 little Of
your chances in q golf match
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
CRAMTON PARK
BILL FAVORED

With the declaration that his
bill for acquisition Of park areas
irPnearby Maryland for the de-
velopment of Rock Creek Park
and Anacostia Park had met with
entire approval among those con.
cerned, Representative Aouis G.
Cramton RJ Of Michigan today
said that a final agreement had
been reached between Federal and
Maryland authorities.
Formation Of the Maryland
Park and Planning Commission
since the introduction Of Cram.
tons bill has aided formulation
Of the plan materially, the Repre-
sentative said. Amendments sug-
gested by the commission place
control of the Maryland section
Of the developments in the States
hands.
The amendments also clearly
outline the work to be done and
map out the National Capital
Parking and Planning Commits
sion's part definitely. The Cram
ton bill is pending before the Sen
ate Committee Of the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
BY RADIO
URGES PEACE

NEW YORK, Feb. "a GN.S0.
That peace in the world is
women's task was the message
from Lady Nancy Aston in the
hands Of Americas radio audi.
ence today.
Speaking from London over
transatlantic hook yesterday, the
American-born member of the
British House of Commons urged
women of the United States and
the British Empire ito force our
countries to lead the way" to
peace. She said the fact that
the peace conference in London
was mot very exciting" was a
good sign because wars are ex-
citing and peace comparatively
dull.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

BEST PROSPECTS

b:5B p. m.--Message from Ma
tlOnal Rehabilitation Committee Of
the American Legion TO American
War Veterans (WRC, 316).
$3.50 .. m.-Musical Program by
Washington Institute Of Music
tWMAL. t76D; Elsie varIe Lang
(WOL. 229).
$50 D. m.-Jolnt Recital by Cora
Timothy. Alberta Harris and Earl
Heatwell (WJSV. .205). @
CHAIN PROGRAM
a .. m.-VOlce Of FlrestOne
(N.B,CD, New York-WEAF, WR0,
etc.
$3.50 p. ma. and p. Gypsles
(N.B.C). New York - WEAF,
WRC. etc. Coco COurIers (COlum-
bia). WMAL. etc.
D. m:-PhyslcaI culture hour
0:SO-General MOtOrs Family
Party (N.B.C). New YOrk--WEAF.
WRC, ETC. IAN Evening In Paris"
(COlumbla). WMAL. etc.
10 D. m.-RObeFt Burns Pana-
tela program (COIumblRl, WMAL,
etc.
= IO:9O p. m.-VOIce Of Columbia
(COlumbla) WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II p. m.-AstOr Orchestra tWRC,
3I6).
1880 D.. m.--ROy InEraham's
Orchestra (WMAL. 450.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kings Orches-
ira (WRC. 316).
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

ROp1 PING
TIE
RADIO : : I! 3
DuAmS g..
BY Nv
BENWADE SAWQI

Ezio PIMA. of the Metropolitan
Opera, will sing odd Man River"
as guest star of the General
Motors Hour tonight. And Jules
Bledsoe will also be singing it
from the National Theater stage.
So, If you like Jerome KernS
tune, take your choice.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

CITIZENS BANK MEETING |
RIVERDALE, Nd, Feb. "a
The Citizens Bank Of RiverdaA
will meet March 5. The meetinl
will be held at the bank and wi
begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-WasElnktoI---0bO-sle


1:0O-Three Little Maids.
li:iS-Radio Household Institute.
ll:30-Paulipe Haggsrd songs.
1l:4S-Bridgs Talk by Mrs John
Munce Jr.
l2:OO-Farm Flashes under the au-
spices of the United states De-
partment Of Agriculture
p. NJ.
.12:l0-Lotus Orchestra
12:45-Na >ional Farm and Home Hour
Speakers: e. h.. Harlan and DR.
1:3o-Organ Recital from the Kilt
- Studios.
2;3O-The Melody Three.
S;OO-Jean Thomas and the Singing
Fiddler
s:sO--American Foundation for the
4s-"Easy Flowers for ALL" by
Leonard Barron.
. 4OO-united States Marine Band.
Capt. Taylor BransOn. leader.
5:o0--The Lady Next Door.
5:30-Tea Timers
S:55-A Message from the National
Rehabilitation Committee of
The American Legion to the
American Veterans.
6:oo-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
s:3O-American Home Banquet
7:09-AmoS N Andy.
7;1s-"Ths World To-day" by James
~. MCbOHhuE
7:a0--Correct time.
7s1-Piano Twins
7:45-"Back Of the News in Wash
ington," by Wilbur Forrest,
R PsTsss Of # the the S %a'h'n TGFR
s:OO-Ths Voice Of Firestons.
S:So-A. & P. Gypsies.
9:30-General Motors Family Party.
1O:0O-Whitfail Anglo Persians.
10 :3O-"National Representation for
the District Of Columbia. by
Honorable Fred A. Hartley,
jr:. Repre:entatiys from New
Seas Military Band Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
11:00-weather forecast.
11:Ol-Aster Orchestra from Aster
12;0O-A. Wayne King and His Or
chestra.
n-S3O-47s
1O:S0-Harmonies and Contrasts.
10:4S-Mirrors Of Beauty.
11:oO-Ben and Helen Talk 1t Over.
1I:t5-"Timely Topics" by Senator
Arthur Capper
II :30--Chsldren'a Corner.
11:45-Your Diet-Janet Lee. speaker
Man Size Meals"
p NJ
12:0O-columbia Revue.
12:S0-Piano syncopator.
12:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:15-"Co- ordinated Communities lions"
by Col A. H. Griswold, execu-
tive vice president of the
Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany. direct from the Wash
ington City Club.
1;45-Ambassador Orchestra.
2:0O-The Honoluluans.
2:30-Ann' Leaf at the Organ.
5;00-COlumbia Ensemble.
3;30-Today in History.
3:32-Marie Blizzard, fashion d.
s:45-Lucy Feagin. THE Charm of
Correct Speech"
A:oo-United states Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader
6:Oo-Governor Clinton Hotel orches
ira.
6:sO-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:4S-My Bookhouse Story Time.
s:00-Correct time.
e:00-New flashes.
s1S-Gertruds Brooks Trumbley'
.S:3o-MusicaI program by Washing
ton Institute of Musical Art.
7:oo-Current events. H. v. Kalten-
71s-"Lis{eninE- in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:3O-Wade Male Chorus, of Fred
eriek. Md, directed by Henry
T. Wade.
s:00-Correct time.
s:00--Henry- George.
8:S0--Ceco Couriers.
s:OO-Physical Culture MaEazine
9:s0-"An Evening in Paris"
10:0O-Robert Burns Panatela pro-
gram.
10:30-Voice of Columbia.
11:00-The Columbians.
11:30-Roy IDRraham's Paramount
Orchestra. .
WashinEtOR-1310-22S !
A, NJ
1O:00-Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat.
10:S0--Public Service Man.
11:OO-Helpful Hints to Parents
12:O0-Luncheon music.
P. NJ.
12:3O-Paul D. Gable, organist. First
Congregational Church.
1:0O-Musical program.
S:O0-Walter T. Holt, mandolin and
guitar program.
3:30-To Re announced.
4:OO-Musical program.
4:S0-Edith Reeds Children program.
s:45-The Town Crier.
e.n0-An italian nrORram nv Cathp-
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

Ezio Pima, of the Metropolitan
Opera, will sing "Old Man River"
as guest star of the General
Motors Hour tonight. And Jules
Bledsoe will also be singing it
from the National Theater stage.
So, If you like Jerome KernS
tune, take your choice.
The two singing canary birds,
which were long feature Of the
Cheerio Hour, joined the ParnaS-
sus Trio this morning. You can
hear the yellow warblers, who
are the only feathered virtuousos
of the air, between 9:15 and 10
a. m, except on Sundays and
Thursdays, on WRC. Miss Eliza
beth Freeman, of Washington,
trained Blue Boy" and "Dickey,"
tuning in the broadcast group
under the direction of Olga Ser
lis every day until the birds
learned to carry tune.
Advertisers rate Saturday the
poorest night of the week for
radio. Some dealers are inclined
to dispute this belief. At any
rate, the programs are generally
the poorest of the week. The
theory of limited listening is that
many regular loud-speaker ad-
diets HE to the theaterS or find
other weekend diversion away
from the receivers.
Floyd Gibbons, who appears to
be N.B.C. handy man, will
broadcast and comment on the
Literary Digest prohibition poll.
This will start tonight and run
for 26 consecutive evenings over
the N.B.C. network which fails to
include Washington. The feature
starts tonight at 6:45 p. m.
Why Washington was denied
this feature, somebody else must
tell. With a prohibition debate
raging in Congress it would have
seemed a timely contribution for
the National Capital.
The laughter and abandoned
gayety of old New Orleans at
Mardi Gras time will be taken to
radio listeners of all the nation In
two programs to be staged in New
Orleans by the National Broad
casting Company in cooperation
with Station WSMB, its associ-
ated station there. it was an
nounced today.
William S. Lynch, assistant
eastern program director for
NB.C. and also one of radios
best known announcers. will be
in charge. He will describe the
glitteringly unreal parade Of the
Mystick Krewe of Proteus Monday
night, March 3. The following
day, Mardi Gras day itself, he will
tell of the parade of King Rex.
the highest parsonage of the car
nival. and of a New Orleans mad
with the spirit of revelry. ..
Each program will be one hour
In duration. Monday night Lynch
will go on the air at 1880 o'clock
&c. S. to and on Tuesday at /
O'Clock (E. 5. II. In both pro
grams he will be aided by the
gay, rollicking Mardi Gras
throngs. The listener will hear
the shrills and gasps of delight as
the floats slide silently past, the
blare Of the bands. and the many
street noises that are typical of
New Orleans but are entirely un-
known in any other part of the
country.
Both programs will be heard
through extensive networks of sta
tons associated with the National
Broadcasting Company. It will
be the first time the historic car
-nival has been given a nation
wide broadcast.
eveIand-l39O.216
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
CITIZENS TO MEET

The North Capitol Citizens
Association will met in the Nc
Kinley High School Building,
Second and T SITS. N. e., tonight
at Q o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
GET PERMIT AT sTRAsBURG

STRASBURG, Va, Feb. IA.
Russell H Clarke and Mary Moore
Rice, both of New Market, OBJ
tanned a marriage license here.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift G. Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. c.,
for week ending Saturday, February 20,
1880. on shipments sold out, ranged from
1900 cents to $3.50 cents per pound and
averaged 1886 cents per pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Four SeededPairs
In Quarter-Finals
Bell Mangin vs.. Mercur.HaII Ex-
pected to Be Closest Bat.
tie During Day

Brookline, Mass. Aug. 27.-lF-The
mems national doubles tennis cham
pionship tourney will get down to
brass tacks at Longwood today when
eight seeded teams clash in the quar-
ter finals round.
George Lott and Johnny Doeg. the
defending champions, expected to en-
counter some of the stiffest opposi.
ton Of their careers In Keith Gled.
hill and Ellsworth Vines, the Cali
fornia youngsters.
Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer ALI
son. the Davis cup doubles players,
were down to clash with Sydney
Wood and Frank Shields, two New
York youths who have made remark
able court records this season. Berke-
ley Bell and Gregory Mangin. Davis
cup alternates. appeared to have only
an ever chance against Fritz Mercur,
Bethlehem, Pa, and j. Gilbert Hall,
Orange, N. j.
The other quarter finals called for
the appearance Of Big Bill Tilden and
Frank Hunter, the 1927 champions
and winners Of last weeks Newport
Casino doubles title, against the last
of. the three British pairs, j. S. diff
and F. j. Perry.
Betty Nuthall. British girl who an
nexed Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's
singles title at Forest Hills Sunday
has teamed with George Lott for the
defense Of their mixed doubles title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Smith Teaching
Army's Police
North Dakota A. c. Coach Is
Expert at Hand-to-Hand
Combat, Jiu-Jitsu|

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 27.-First
Lieut.. Faye Smith, assistant foot
ball coach at the North Dakota State
College at Fargo, has arrived here
for duty with the National Rifle and
Pistol matches.
During his stay here, Lieut.. Smith
will be an instructor in wrestling
and jiu jitsu at the Police School,
which has become an important ad-
.iunct of the national matches. This
is Lieut.. Smiths second year on duty
with this school and much of the
added interest manifest in the school
this year has been attributed to his
instruction given the police officers
in hand to hand combat. Prior to
reporting to the North Dakota COL
lege. Smith served for three years
with the American Forces in China,
and for some time was an instruc-
tor at the army's great infantry
school at Fort Benning, Georgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
TEN D0M|N|ONS SEND
TALENT T0PERFORM
BEFORE CHICAC0ANS
Percy Williams, Suffering From
Pulled Tendon, Will Not
Be Participant
LORD BURGHLEY FEATURE
Simpson, Tolan, Martin, Warne,
Hamm, Anderson Under
Uncle Sam spangIes
LORD BURGHLEY FEATURE

Chicago, Aug. 7.-R- Winged
Mercuries Of the British empire and
the United States clash on historic
Soldier field tonight in another inter-
national classic Of the cinder paths.
The battle of Drawn and flying
spikes, the fourth dual international
track and field meet between the two
English speaking nations, promised an
estimated throng of more than $4,000
spectators thrills and new records.
Ten Dominions Represented
England, aided by its talent from 10
Dominions, presented a formidable
front but was expected to lose in the
l4-event struggle, although the result
appeared to hinge on but two events
the 400-yard relay and the 48O-yard
shuttle races. In these two races the
Americans had the best record on
seasons form.
All six Of the running races were all
but conceded to the Britons, while
the American stars, most of them
from the Pacific coast. expected to
score a grand SLAM of first places in
the weight and field events.
The loss of Percy williams, 1928
Olympic champion in the 100 and
200-meter events, was a crushing blow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Hambleton Stake
To Be Run TODAY
Hanover's Bertha and Brother
Hanover Are Favorites to
Cop Big Game

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 27.--(P)-
The Hambleton stake. grand circuit
prize worth nearly $4,000. was up
for decision here today with a field
of 10 of the country's best trotters
eligible.
The Hanover farms Hanover's
Bertha was the favorite with a
stablemate, Brother Hanover, second
choice. Thomas Berry was to pilot
the favorite and Fred Egan was
picked to hold the reigns on Brother
Hanover. The Hanover entry's
greatest opposition was expected to
come from c. B. Shaffer's Main Nc
Elwyn, with Ben White holding the
reins. Other entries were Calumet
Anette. Jessamine, Pola McElwyn,
Madden.
Of the total stake of 56,s59.S4,
the winner receives $35, 7O6. 80; Sec
ond place, 10,201 .96: third, S., 100. SO;
and fourth, fifth, and sixth, $1,000
each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Expects Large Field in Meet
Missouri Slope Golfers to Par
ticipate in Open Tourney
Sunday, Monday
Tribune Special Service)


Wilton. N. D., Aug. 27.-A record
number of entrants is expected for
Wilton's second annual open golf
tournament here next Sunday and
Labor Day. preparations for which are
nearing completion.
Allen Eastman, president Of the
Wilton golf club, sponsoring organi-
zation, declares that wilton will
make a great splurge this week end"
in winding up its golf season and
extends invitations to all golfers who
will be able to participate in the
tournament.
Practical prizes are being offered
to champions and %runners-up in the
various flights as we'll as to winners
in the approaching and putting and
driving contests.
Tournament play will begin with
the qualifying round Sunday morning.
Match play will be at 1870 o'clock
Sunday and continue through Mon
day.
Entrants will be accepted up until
10 a. m. Sunday, according to men,
bers of the tournament committee.
Declaring that Wilton's delightful
course vas a pleasant surprise to en-
trants in the first tournament last
year, President Eastman believes the
field this year will be much larger.
The committee is sparing no effort in
putting the sporty purse in first
class condition for the meet.
o. G. Croonquist, Bismarck, is de-
Tending champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Hudkins-McEvyC Go
10 Be Investigated
Referee Calls Bout No Contest
With 10 Seconds Remain
ing; Fans Applaud

Los Angeles, Aug. 27.-(R-The
State Athletic commission announced
today it would investigate the Ace
Hudkins- Jack McEvy bout here last
night, called mo contest" by the ref
eree with 30 seconds of the tenth re-
naming.
Referee Jack Kennedy's mo con-
test" ruling came after McEvy. New
York negro middleweight, hit the
canvas twice for counts of seven and
eight, apparently from light blows.
Fans who had shouted fake" ap-
plauded the referee, who took the CEN
ter of the ring and explained that the
fighters had been in conversation
four of the 10 rounds and were not
giving their best efforts.
Kennedy charged McEvy told Hud-
kins in the ninth:
This is your round"
As a result of the decision both
fighters are automatically suspended
and their purses withheld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Lowest Qualifiers
Clash in TOURNEY
Mrs. O.. S. Hill, Defending
Champion, Battling Mrs.
Melvin Jones, Chicago

Kansas City, Aug. 27.-(P-A
defending champion and her near
est rival in medal score faced each
other today in the twenty-eighth
annual women's western golf tour
nament.
Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas. City, title
holder, was paired in the second
round with Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chi
cago, women's western medal play
champion.
This match brought forth predic-
lions from tournament followers of
a possible third extra hole struggle
of the tournament. two first round
matching having exceeded the regu-
lation 10.
Mrs. Hill qualified with a rs, the
low medal score; Mrs. Jones had an
80. Mrs. Hill won her first match
5 and 4. Mrs. Jones was winner 4
and 8. both their opponents being Of
similar caliber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
COLONIES WEATHER THROUGH
GAME HAVING SEVEN HOMERS

to British hopes. williams pulled q
tendon IN the English games at Ham
1lton. Ont, and was forced to remain
out Of tonight's struggle.
Leading England's invading army
were such stars as Lord David Burgh-
ley, Olympic 400-meter hurdle cham
pion; Jack London, second In the 100
meters at Amsterdam, and others.
Yapks Have Great Stars
Prominent among the American
stars were Orval Martin, national
intercollegiate one-mile champion;
Tom Warne, national collegiate pole
vault champion; Eddie Tolan and
George Simpson, dash stars; Steve An
derson, Washington university hurd-
Ter; Herman Brix. shot putter Of
fame; Ray Conger, distance star; and
Lee Seminar, University Of Illinois,
star.
A 100-yard dash will be held as a
special attraction, but the points viii
not count in the final tabulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Langdon Horse in Tie
For End at OWatOnna

Owatonna, Mimi, Aug. 27.-(R-
Clover Blossom, owned by J.. A. Lee,
Houston, driven by r. B. Wheaton,
took first in all three heats Of the
2:16 trot at the Steele county free
fair race program held yesterday.
The time was 2:13:5.
Capadome. owned and driven by
Ed Corliss, st. James, placed second
and White Joe Hall, owned by Frank
Shelf, Minneapolis, finished third.
In the 2:22 pace, Kelly Direct,
owned by j. G. Stewart, Pilot Mound,
and driven by A. M. Shaw,
took first in three heats. Dorothy
June and Lady Sylvester. owned by
Dorothy King, Waukon. Iowa. and F.
Langdon, N. D., respective
ly, tied for second. The best time wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Louisville Beats Minneapolis 13
to II in Weird, Hard
Swatting Affair.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-P)-A Sothorn
and his punch-drunk Louisville Col
onels have nipped their brief but
dangerous losing streak after wading
through the most whitening home run
storm that ever rocked an American
Association game.
Seven circuit drives, one more than
the au-time league record established
by Minneapolis in 1925 and tied by
the same clubs in 1927, doomed at
Nicollet Park yesterday and out OF it
developed one of the widest games of
the current campaign with the Col
onels winning the decision, Is to IL,
the Millers and keeping their
two and one-half game margin over
the climbing st. Paul club.
Is Runs In Inning
Louisville making their final series
in Minneapolis after
three straight defeats at st. Paul,
started the hitting orgy by pushing
five runs across the plate. The Mill
ers came back in their half of the in
ming with 10 runs with Nick Cullop.
new American Association home run
king, supplying the punch with a rec
ord tying pair Of circuit smashes.
Slug" Tolson. Miller first sacker, also
supplied one in the big inning. After
that home runs doomed off Colonies
bats and four Louisville runs were
scored in the third, three more in the
fourth and one more in the eighth
for a victory. Meanwhile Marcum,
Louisville rookie, relieved Williams
and Penner and held the Millers in
check except for q run in the last in
ming. Thompson, Louisville catcher,
got two homers while his mates, Her
nan and Funk, contributed one each.
Nick Goes on Rampage
Cullop's pair Of blows tied the rec
ord for most home runs in one inning
established in 1927 by Eddie Kenna,
Minneapolis catcher. The
blows also ran his string Of homers