davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
JURY RESUMES
QUIZ With COX
AS PROSECUTOR
Council May Deny Request
for Funds to Continue
Probe of Primary.

The county grand jury today re-
sumed the probe into alleged pri-
mary election fraud with Earl r.
Cox. attorney, as special prosecutor.
No witnesses we're summoned for
questioning today. and it is under
stood the session was devoted TO
a review Of evidence taken in the
three weeks the probe has been un-
derway.
William r. Ringer, deputy prose-
cutor under Judson L. Stark, was
present in the jury chambers with
Cox, representing the prosecutors
Office.
Ended Dlssension
Appointment of Cox Monday by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
brought ar end to dissenSion among
jury members and Stark over man
ner of conducting the probe. Cox's
appointment is the result Of a
formal request of the jury for
Stark's removal.
Request Of Judge Collins for $4,000
to finance the investigation was to
be acted upon today by County
Auditor Harry Dunn. The latter said
lie will call the county council into
session within the next two weeks
to act on the appropriation request.
Councilmen Opposed
Councilmen are understood to be
against ap-ropriating the funds.
Mystery into the disappearance OF
Charles E. Foster. BIT East North
street, who was called two weeks
ago as a witness, was cleared today
after Foster presented himself Mon
day. He explained he had been i'll
in a hospital for several days.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
CANDIDATE USES
BALLOON; FOES
Use AIR RIFLE
Campaign Device Is Good
Strategy, but Hard to
Keep in Operation.
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LINDEN, N. j., May 27.-Politics,
Eber Kempson believes, makes
strange bedfellows - constituencies
vandals who would think nothing,
for instance, of shooting down a
balloon.
To man easily broken, this bal
loon business would be discourage
ing, but there runs in the Kemp
son blood strain of obstinacy that
simply won't down When he an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination as mayor of
Linden, he expected hardship. He
expected obstacles. He expected op-
position, and he got them.
The balloon was "Ebe's"- that's
what everybody calls me- he says
cwn idea. What would be more
calculated to attract votes in an in
dustrial city of 21,000 than on in
f1ated bag, twelve feet in diameter,
bearing the legend: "Ebe Kempson
fol mayor. For bigger and better
Linden?
Come to Marvel
1t was last Friday when the bag
first scared aloft 200 feet above the
plant of the Weekly Observer, edit
ed by Kempson. It was an instan-
taneous success. People came to
see and remained to marvel. The
candidates opponents, George Nc
Gilloray, incumbent, and De Witt
G. Winans, former councilman-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
LIGHTS PLANNED
ON WILSON ROAD
Proper Illumination for New
ly-Built Boulevard Object
of Arlington Chamber.
~ a stan Correspondent OF The Star.

~ Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November "a.
With the completion Of the paving Of
the square at the intersection of Wilson
Boulevard, Washington and Clarendon
avenues and Garrison road, the Airing
ton County Chamber of Commerce Is
to inaugurate- campaign for modern
street lighting for this and other Sec
tons, it was announced today by Ash
ton G. Jones, president of the trade
body.
Jones stated that since Clarendon
now has q modern business thorough
fare, steps should be taken Immediately
to make the street lighting conform and
that plans are now under preparation
for presentation at the December meet
ing of the chamber.
Wilson Boulevard has now been re-
paved from RoSslyn 10 point beyond
the business section of Clarendon and
all that prevents its appearance as,
modern street Is the lack of proper
lighting. With this accomplished he
believes that ansadded incentive win be
given to present merchants to increase
their facilities and to prospective BUSH
ness men to settle in the county.
Board to Share Cost.
Inc board OF county supervisors has
already expressed willingness to pay for
the current that woul., be consumed
by the modern type q lights, Jones
points out, so 1t IS now up to the citizens
and business men to reach an under
standing with the Virginia Public
Service Co. as to the cost of installa-
ton. It will probably be necessary
Tor business interests of Clarendon to
provide the funds for the actual install
lations, he believes. Any money spent
In this way will be profitable invest
ment for the merchants, it is thought
While it is not intended to seek the
proper lighting of Wilson Boulevard
alone, those interested believe that this
Is the proper place to start and that
once the work is begun, additional
installations will be con1parativelv eaSv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Fancy Fresh -.
Fruits and Veg etables
For Thanksgiving Buying

Wiggly most every kind of fruit
or vegetable that is on the
market.
Not only are these displays
varied but the quality is excep-
tionally fine.
Be sure to visit your Sanitary
or Piggy Wiggly to do your
food buying :. economy and
absolute satisfaction always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

Tomorrow you begin the
shopping for your Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
We have painstakingly tried
to anticipate your every want.
In the fruit and vegetable de-
partment we have on hand food
from practically the entire
country and we believe you'll
find in your Sanitary or Piggy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
VICTIM OF MAIL BOMB
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000
Arm Blown Away Just Before Tel
egraph Warning Arrives From
Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARYVILLE, Tenn, November "a
Sending of bomb through the mails
from Los Angeles, Calf, to Townsend,
Tenn, has resulted In the filing of q
SIS 900 damage suit here
Clark Scott. whose left arm was
blown away when he opened a mys-
terious package November IS, 1929, has
brought the suit against Francis Cad
well, who, according to Postal Inspector
j. L. Pemberton of Knoxville, admitted
to Los Angeles authorities that he
mailed the bomb.
Pemberton says Caldwell has an In
terest In farm near Townsend. This
has been attached.
An hour after the bomb exploded in
SCOTS hands telegram signed DE
mentta" arrived from Los Angeles
warning Scott not to open the package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
GORILLA EXPLANATION
OF "PEKlNG MANI hit
Rockefeller Foundation Anatomist
Brands Briton's Theory as anon
sensical" in Face of Evidence.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, November 24.-Dr.
Davidson Black, anatomist Of the Rookie
teller Foundation here, who has been in
charge Of the Picking man" researches
since 1927 yesterday termed as nom
sensical" the theory of Sir John Bland
Sutton that the skull was that Of a GO
rilla.
DIR. Black has devoted three years of
intensive study to the teeth and the
fossilized bones and skull. His findings
ana conclusions have been widely pub
lshed In scientific journals
elliot Smith, noted British anthro-
,Solg1st, this year Travelled from London
70 Peiping especially to see the finds
and voiced the opinion that the skull
represented the most valuable and most
Illuminating evidence of mans early
history yet revealed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
AIMEE HOME AGAIN
Noted Evangelist Returns From
Journey in Disabled Condition.

LOS ANGELES. November "a CP-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evangelist.
was home today after completing a trip
which included visits to Panama and
Nc ork. She disembarked from an
ID train at Pasadena yesterday
las carried to q waiting automo-
g. which bore her to her home
A wheel chair bore her from the au-
tomobile to her house. Her associates
said she did not stand the trip from
New York very WELL and would DENY
herself to visitors for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
WINDSTORM WRECKS CITY
Worst Gale of Decades Leaves
Streets Strewn With Debris.

Streets strewn With Debris.
EDMONTON, Alberta. November "a
R.-The worst windstorm of two dec
AIDES left parts Of Edmonton strewn with
debris yesterday.
The Y. M. c. A. Building was I'M
rooted. the roof being carried intact 800
feet 70 the open space in front of the
court house. The roof was torn from
the Goodrich block and dropped in
main business thoroughfare.
On the heels of the windstorm have
come reports that forest fires are getting
out OF control.
large plane was DESTROYED when II
broke its cable at Cooking Lake and
was hurled by the wind upon the lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
HEAVYWEIGHT THRONE APPEARS VACANT FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Larson Represents
Swedish Race for
Local Auto Events
Huron, 8. B., Man Among Great
Scandinavian Drivers;
Record II Good

Zenith Larson. the great Dane Of
the auto racing armament, who lives
In Huron, 8. D.. and Is one Of the
great school Of present day Nordid
drivers, has entered the Bismarck
Fair auto races and Will wheel 4
high-powered speedway type .Fronte-
nae race car on the Bismarck track
Saturday 5lpe II.
Fresh from victories In q series OF
races In Minneapolis and Iowa, and q
sensational squirt Of winnings IN Wis
consin, the veteran speed pilot VII;
be hot in the benzdne battles Of the
Bismarck fair.
Time was when the French and
italians took the major portion Of
honors In auto races, but since the
days Of Gig Haugda11l, The Norwegian,
Swan Peterson, and Swede Anderson,
the flying swedes and . few others
Of the Norsefnen like Wally Atnnnd-
sen, Jack johnson, Hal etromberg
and Hjalmar Bloom. the sub . arctic
racers have been making good prog
ress and are proving to auto races
what Nurrni and Wide are to track
sports.
Larson Is figured In tho prime OF
his racing career. Past the furore OF
college days and the late twenties
the Danish pilot is nearing the two
score mark, a time when race drivers
seem to be In their peak providing
they escape the accidents and dam
gers entailed In their vacation.
When Larson ties up on the Bis.
marck track with such drivers as
Jimmy Wood, Jack Walters, Emory
Collins, Louie Zertsman, Frank
Sands, and Art Challender, there will
be plenty Of excitement at the Bis
marck Fair, Saturday, June II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
14horsesto Runln Rich American DERBY
Gallant Knight; Flyer, Snow
R.Xt.
ftake- and TannsryFavor-
ties. In Classic

Chicago, June N.-R-Fourteen
horSes-one figured to have Just as
good a chance a. any Of the others
were named. for the twenty.second
running OF Warrington Parks Amer
lean Derby and Its $4,000 bag Of gold
today.
No championship was involved in
the blue ribboa event Of the tracks
program, Gallant Fox having been
withdrawn, although the two out
standing filles, Snowflake Of the
east, and A1ctbiades Of the west, had
some unofficial superiority business
to settle. The eastern filly not only
was favored over Alctbiades, but was
considered . serious contender for
the big money position.
Gallant Knight, rinnerup to Cal
lat Fox In the Kentucky derby, swns
tte overnight favorite. Gallant
knight and Flyer, the Audley farm
entry, was. a 4 to l overnight favoritc,
with. Snowflake quoted at the same
figure and Tannery ct 8 to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
KELLEY SWAPS VOTER
AND SMITH FOR ERNIE NEIS
Minneapolis Pilot Would strsng
Pilot Of Minneapolis Would
Strengthen Club After Its
Miserable Start

Chicago, June 14.-R-Mike KNl-
ley still Is busily engaged In swapping
in an effort to steam up his Min
neapolis entrant In the American as
ISOLATION.
Kelley's latest trade was handing
Elmer Voter, Z veteran infielder,
and Elmer Smith, an outfielder, TO
Columbus for Bernie Neis, Z hard
hitting outfielder.
The Senators bounced TO within
one-half game Of st. Paul yesterday
winning the first game Of the series.
9,to 4.
Minneapolis Jared poorly IN lis
opener with Toledo. The Mudhens bat
tered John Brillheart, Dick Morgan,
and Paul Mccullough for ID hits and
q Is to Z victory.
indianapolis rallied in the eighth
and ninth innings to tie Kansas City,
only to have Z home run break up
the ball game Ia the tenth, the Blues
winning & to z.
Louisville and milwaukee we're idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Kiwanis Juniors
1eadngLeagu
Rotary Il Defeated Last Eve
ting II to s;fwo Mandanr
cames Planned

baseball performers representing
the Kivaris club Jumped into undis.
put1d. lead in the Bismarck Junior
baseball league last night when they
defeated the strong Rotary nine 70
break tho tie.
The kiwaris youths have won two
games In ~ many starts, Rotary has
split Two, and the American Legion
entraut has lost both Of its starts.
The Legion nine viii play Mandan
at Mandan tomorrow afternoon while
Mapdan will como to Bismarck Nom
day evening to clAsh with the n.
Sullivan, hnrJer TOR the winners,
struck out eight mln last evening
while 1gohllckenuaayer ana Owens
whitfield i've between them. sullivan
was charged With three Wild pitches,
however. The score by innings:
Kiwenis ............ "a 27o lo-il
Rotary ..-......... - 100 los
sullivan and-Johnson; schucksn-
mayer. Owens apd Green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
WESEERRELLLIMTS
CHAMPIONS TOSEVEN
HITS IN IS TO GAME
Rio Collins Bests Milton CASTOR
in old-Fashioned Eleven.
Inning Contest
LU0UE LOSES FIRST GAME
Braves Beat. Cards In Ten
Frames and Chicago Cubs
Nose Out Pills rs
LUoUE LOSES FIRST GAME
NBy The Associated. Press)

& ~
The Cleveland indians, picked to
finish no, higher than fourth place in
the American League pennant race,
today are out In front.
With q championship brand Of
pitching and . murderous attack. the
Indians yesterday rolled up their
seventh straight victory and their
third over the world champion is to 2
as wesley Terrell turned In his tenth
victoryspf the season.
The Senators took the White sox
into camp 6 to 2 when Ad Liska held
Chicago to four hits. The victory left
the Senators only a half-game out Of
second place.
Rip collins and Milton CASTOR
staged an old fashioned hurting duel
as the;Browns defeated the Red .Sox
/ to 0 In II innings. A single by
Ralph Kress broke up the contest.
Detroit and the New York Yankees
put on a modern game of baseball
slammlng the ball to every corner Of
the field as the Yankees won 10 to g..
A total OF. ~ hits were collected.
In the National League. Adolfo
Luque lost his first contest Of the 1880
season when the Cincinnat1 Red
pounded out q 8 to 5 triumph over
the Brooklyn Robins.
The Chicago Cubs managed to nose
out the. Phillies z to 5 In q sce.saw
contest. Chuck Klein hit safely In
his twenty-second consecutive game.
Rained out for two days, the CArdi-
nails and Braves finally came togeth-
er with the latter winning 8 to 8 In 10
innings. I
Southpaw Bill Walker turned In
his eighth victory Of the season when
the Gt1nts trounced the Pirates I 70 Z
In the last game of the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Automobile Dealers to
Attend Mobridge Meet

Mobridge, s. D., June s14s-About
so Chevrolet dealers Of northwest
ern South Dakota and southwestern
North Dakota will attend = meeting
here June IL.
This meeting has been called by +.
=. Kinrnan, Fargo, zone manager Of
the company. Among the men to be
present will be T. j. Ahlberg, Mime
apolis: H. A. Loomis, Of the General
Motors Acceptance corporation, Min
neapolis: Carl Collins Of the Camp
bell-Ewald Advertising company,
Detroit; T. +. Kinman, N. A. McNff.
A. B. Carlson, +. w. Collins, and v.
N. Daubenbereer, al Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Babe Herman Atop
Bat Ladder Again
Robin Forced to Yield Other
Titles, However; Stephen
son Il Runner-Up

New York, June A-R-Another
week Of the 1880 baseball season Is
history and still Babe Herman clings
to his National League batting cham
pionship, ACCORDING TO the figures re-
leased today and including wednes-
days games. The sluggtng Brooklyn
outfielder dropped four points N five
games, but his .416 average tops his
nearest rival by eight points.
RIGGS Stephenson, back In the Cubs
lineup after I layoff, maintained his
rank a. runnefup to tho Robins
slugger, although losing five points
In six games. His average at the end
Of wednesdays game read .407, just
one uoitt more than Bill Terry, the
Giants powerful hitter. Chuck Klein
moved into . threatening position -
h dubbed out Is hits In five games
TO move up into fourth place alncoe
the regulars With IN sverige Of Ao6.
while keeping hts position y the
head q the batting column, Herman
~ forced to reltnQuiSh-a few o3 hi
other honora Terry took the leAdsr.
ohip In INNS 1nd hits, counting q, q
tho former aid cracking out @ Of tn
latter, two mo(e than his Brooklyn
rival.
Hack Wilson, who Il ,sooN1ng tho
wAy n home runs with 70, Was noe
r. poWSyful In driving IA runs during
the week, Klein toine out II front. Ine
rhillies' cloutsr. hAs driven - So-A4
during the wesk-to lead Wilson "
five runs. walter Berger Of the
Braves trails Hack ~ one home run.
FRANKIE Trisch failed to hit =
dnub1o during the weeks play but
hald on 70 the leAdershfp with y
kWo.base blows. XIII cuy1es added
one triple 70 increase his advAntage
"a two over his t~eQsnfnate, Woo0X
Nnglish. XIII has CRACKED out ni1e
throe baso hits. Cuy1ef Al1o holds
tho honof IA hass stealing With y
th1ftA, two more than la1t weok.
behind The quartet Of leading snet.
tors follow: Hogan, New YORK, ~;
N6ilmAt, Cincinnati, .31t: =. WAs1eF,
pfttsbureh, ~; Disscnette, ~Dtook.
I'm. $50: rrisch, ot. Louis. ~: ana
uranthAin. Pittsburgh, and o,DOul,
philadelphia, .3o6.
Adolfo LuQue. tho veteran Cupan,
chalked up another victory 70 main
tain his position Of the head Of the
pitchers column. H. has won ~
games without q defeat while Bon
oSborn Of chicago ranks second with
four victories and no defeats. Brook
lyn lost three points IN club batting
but still leads the league with On
average Of .374 while Cincinnati clui1o
to it's fielding leadership 81 .977.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
AMEnICArLEAoJTE
AssoCrATroN
DR.. Harry Mann Heads
M0bridge Rotary Club

Mobridge, s. D., June 14.-Dr.
Harry Mann has been elected presi-
dent Of the Mobridge Rotary club
with w. Dunnicliff a. vice president,
G. F. Swartz, treasurer, and H. S.
Freeman, secretary. The directors
will be Harry Mann, H. s. Freeman,
W. Dunnicliff, Floyd Travis, DR.. A.
J. Larson, Sven Amunson and F. w.
'Schirber. DR.. Mann was elected to
represent the club at the silver tubi-
lee international convention in Chi
cago, June % to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
l Simmons Close
On Heels Of Rice
Veteran Has Five.Point Margin;
Lefty Grove 10 Passed
by Mol Harder

Chicago, June 1l.-N-Old Sam
Rice, the washington Senators 38-
year-old outfielder, chung grinly to the
position Of pace setter Of the Amer
lean league individual batting race
during the eighth week Of the cham
pionship campaign, but no could feel
the breath Of Al Simmons Of the Ath-
Ietics on his neck.
Unofficial figures which included
Wednesdays games gave the WASH
ington veteran 4 mark Of 1914, 10
points. down from last week, while
Simmons with an increase Of 10
points, WAS but five points behind.
Rice'S margin over Simmons q week
ago was 10 points. The best gain OF
the week was produced by Lou Gehrig,
Yankee first bAeeEnAs1, who hiked his
marx IS points 70 enter the leading 10
circle for the first time this season.
Following Rice and Simmons among
the leaders were: Cochrane, Phila-
delplia, $40: Ruth, New York, .371;
Hodapp, Cleveland, .367:. Dickey, New
York, 800; Jolley, Chicago, 1857:
Gehrig, New York, SOL; McManus,
Detroit, y14o; Toxx, Philadelphia, .339.
The Cleveland Indians. cripples
Notwithstanding, banged the ball for
an incre1se Of seven points ana went
into the leadsan team batting with an
average syof .300. The Yankees i'm
proved their collective efforts to the
extent of. -four points and were sec
ond o. 800. Warrington, tied with
Cleveland ct 400 3 week ago, dumped
three points and landed third at .296.
philAdelphiA's fielding was not SO
rood @ Z week ago by two pointa but
Connie Nack's team still topped the
list with an average Of .974. New
York gained = point ana moved out
.6f Z Tie With Detroit, which lost one
point during the period. Boston
clicked OF 10 d0uble plays and led
With O.. while CIeveland mAde an
even dozen double killings to
strengthen its hold on second honors
with s. !.
Robert Moses Grove, the Athletics
fireball thr0Wer, ~ into trouble, ana
Was chas9od with two defeats and re-
linnuiohed the pitching leadership to
Mel Harder, Cleveland. The Phila-
delphia solthpaw had Z record Of
sovon victeeies and tWo defeats, while
thb Ot1yoland~ youtGSter vas credited
WITH aoven STRAIGHT, one moro than
Last W6ok. Grove, however, remained
eupeeeao aino0e the strike-out artists,
With "a. ~ IL games.
otklr leaders: Runs batted in,
Ruth, New York, IS; stolen bases,
MIA Va1n net IT, hAt0A r1lnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Cikersons Win
Winnipeg Game
coIored Team 10 2 70 I Victor
in Fast Game Before Large
Canadian Crowd

Tribune Special eervice)
winnipeg, Man, June 14.-De-
fore the largest crowd ever 70 see
. baseball game hare, the 0ilker-
SON Union Giants, co1ored nine,
defeated the Roland aggregation,
2 to 1. The nine Inning fracas
took only one hour and Is min-
utes. TofT1ente and. Hickman
pitched beautiful games. The
score by innings:
n H e
Giant .......0 900 o01 0l0--2 IL 3
Roland $50. 900 COL COOL 4
,TUttlente ana Fefnandes;
Hickman and Fleming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Goose Traded for
! Manush, Crowder
Washington . st. Louis Player
Trade viii Become Ef. 3
fsotlve Today

st. Louis, Juno 14.-K-Ieon
Goose" ooslin, hard hitting out
fielder Of the Warrington Senators
has been traded to the st. Louis
Browns for Heiaie Manush, ~outfielder,
and General" Alvin Crowder, q
pitcher. The deal was q STRAIGHT
player trade with no cash involved.
0oslin will appear In q Brownie
uniform and Mat1ush In the Senators
outfield ~ the two teams open / four
game series here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Grove Giants Hope
To Defeat Belah|
Lefty Barry WI start on Mound
for elsmarok Team To-
morrow Afternoon

10 continue their winning streak,
the GROVE oiants must. stop the
etroe9 1oulAh baseball nine ct the
skato p~orat1ntiasy diamond tomorrow
sftGEnook at 1859 o'clock.
"G1ickss holland. negro catcher. viii
not 30 a6le to start for the Bismarck
team because Of m injury to his
throwing hand. but Ill other Giants
are ia good condition, according to
Manager Clarence r. Orion. Lefty
Harry Win start work GA the mound
TOR the Capital City club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
GOLF REConD CLAInSrD;

rhil4deiphia, June N.-QF-Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Eurd seems to
havo made . 36-hole medal play rec
ord Tor women, 76.74-14o. Some golf
experts, commenting on the superior
putting q men, have remarked that
Tho hand that rockl the cradle Is I'M
1teo6y ~ the 1reer. but Mr1. HuYd
tcog only = putts "a her last round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Feats Yesterday
ny The Associated prene)

Z Bin walker, Giants - won eishth
game Of season, beating Pirates. Z to
2, allowing only six htta.
Rabbit -Mafanville. Braves - His
single IN 10th put welsh In position
to score run that best Cards.
Ad LskA. 6erators-Deat White
sox, 8 <tos2, with four hit pitching
performances.
0Abbys tiArtnstt, Cubs-int two
houierS ~ Cnbe beat rhillies, I to s..
Rip 0ollirs, nroWns--l1sld Red 0ox
70 four hits ins1l innings and beat
them. / TO o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Adolfo-Luque Is
Beaten First Time
Cincinnati Cops 8 to 5 From
Robins; 0iants, Braves
and Cubs Win

Brooklyn. June I4.-M1-Luque was
pounded for IL hits yesterday and lost
his first game OF the year, Cincinnati
beating Brooklyn 3 ITO 5.
Brooklyn ........ O0t 004 0O0.-5 Z 0
May, Campbell and. Sukeforth;
1uQue and Lopez.