davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
SP0ILS WELTER HOPES
Sammy Mandcll's Ambition to Move Out Of Lightweight Class Multi fed by Jimmy McLarnin.

Chicago, Mar. tp) - sammy Mandell's hope of moving out of the lightweight division. of Which he is king, and moving into the welter- weight class with the idea of boss ing the 147-poundors, has been pretty thoroughly ruined by Jimmy McLarnin, the Daby-faCed dyna- miter from Vancouver.
 McLarnin could not whip Man dell at 135 pounds with the light weight title at stake IS months ago but demonstrated Saturday night in the Chicago stadium for the second time that he is Sammy's master at 145 pounds.
 McLarnin gave Mandell the most thorough pastng he has suffered since he became a ranking boxer but could not knock tho crafty lightweight champion from his feet. He took seven of the n rounds. and in two of th"m the second and sixth. had Mandcli in bad shape,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
TWO ROOKIE HURLERS

New Orleans. March LP--Th" spring touting is being concentrated on two rookie hurlors as far as th" Cleveland Indians are concerned. They arc Lester Shof'u"r. "ho came from tho international l"aguc last fIll and Clint Brown. lat" or 'h" New rrltanS rvlicHns, Both, camp Followers claim, have everything they need to become fixtures this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
CADET HDNEHS SHINE

Charleston, S. C., March 3 CD They 1rv,lop fighters at The Citadel. South ofrolina's military collcer. Th, Cadet boxing team went through its season uudcfCatCd.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

ford High school meet on the bas- afternoon. The game will be played
 at Hartford. In the first duel of the season New Britain was the victor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
PAINTERS NO MATCH FOR
 ALBANY HOCKEY QUINTET

Lawmakers Trot Off With Victory in Third Game of Playoff Series by Score of to - Locals Fail to Display Any Teamwork on Offensive End - Dick Donnely Rises to Great Heights With General All Around Star Performance-Fourth Contest Tues day.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
IilIIrittS
East Hartford

Score at half time-11S East Hartford. Referee. Aronson; scorer, Crean; timer, Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
New Britain
Rcd Caps
Totals ..........., 16

OtdlS ID on Score at half time-25-S New Britain. Referee, McCabe; timer Saunders, scorer, Crean.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
New Britain
St. Thomas

Rcfrrcr: Sand"rson: Scorers. Me- I.voy and Icttcrman: Timer. Ritter. Score at half-timc, l9-1. St. Thomas,
 Meets Hartford Today
 New Britain High school and Hart
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM PUTS
 UP GREAT FIGHT IN GAME

Local Basketball Quintet Is Barely Nosed Out 26 to 2 by St. Thomas Quintet in Hartford -Semnarans Gain 19 to z Lead at Half Time - Red and Gold Stages Spurt in Second Half to Tie Count at 23-Al Winning Points Are Scored Seconds Before the End.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
1Y4eA RED @ es m % ARE SEM ScAp n @
RED CAPS NO MATCH FOR
 HARDWARE CITY QUINTET

Pennsylvania Basketball Team Is Defeated in Second Appearance Here, 50 to 36-Reorganized Combina- tion Proves Too Strong for Visitors-Locals Lead at Half Time by Score of 25 to S-Home Club Func- tions With Same Accuracy as in Win Over Brook lyn
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Springfield Luthcrans
Totals
;efcrce. l.. Peterson: mmilo1t: timer. Johnson.
 Local Juniors Win

The New Britain Lutheran Junio:S also won their game, but they hl1 ar even hard time and barely noscd out their Springfield opponents ry l5-lS. Hultberg was held helpless, but Bcngston and Benson came through with the necessary bask Il $ and won the game for their team. 4. Mattson and Johnson were beat tor Springfield. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Second Half
Final Quarter

Nautner and Shea had a double foul called on them, both players missing Laws made it 22 to l6 with a foul shot. Schmarr again un- covered a nice pass to Franks who was parked under the basket and he made the shot good, leaving the score o2 to IS. Then Schmarr brought New Britain up to within three points of St. Thomas by part ing the nets with q foul shot, r.. Murphy then cagcd q foul shot for ! his team, making it o3-19.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Frank Sands, Sioux Falls, s. D.,
Campaigned in South Dur.
ing Winter

That gr1zzled veteran OF the speed
ways, road races, beach contests and
dirt tracks, Frank Sands, of Sioux
Falls, 8. D., Is going to visit the Bis
marck Fair this year.
Not as q grand stand spectator no
official on the race track but a.
a dyed-in-the-wool, honest-to-John,
gold grabbing auto race entry for
auto race day, Saturday, June 81.
That's the word received by Mrs. G.
Bryan, secretary Of the fair that
puts Bismarck on the map as one of
the best fairs in the northwest.
The Bismarck Fairs auto race day
is one Of the factors that makes the
fair a success that 1t is and permits
it to wind up in a blaze Of glory, a
riot of noise, q day Of speed, thrills,
chills, spills and new records.
Veterans Are Able
Auto racing is one game where the
veterans give the youngsters a chase
for the money. Louis Disbrow, at 81,
just before he retired, was q big win
ner. louis Chevrolet at so, always
gave the younger driver a track tussle.
Sands, nearing the 40 mark, can give
the near voters "aces" galore and still
hold the winning hand at the check
cred flag.
Accidents don't bother Mr.. Sands.
He is back at the speed game after
four weeks in the hospital, the result
Of kissing" the fence at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, in May and then crashing
through several sheds adjoining the
track. But like the proverbial cat of
nine lives, Sands came back. He'll
be in Bismarck with a big motored
F~rontenac that will cream through
the dew" and wiseacres of auto rae
ing always count on the big South
Dakota racer to be "one-two-thrce''
at the finish and most Of the time lie
is "one."
Sands is from the same city as
Emory Collins, another entry in the
Bismarck races. Frank won the Mex
lean championship this winter, beat
ing the best boys Mexico and south
western Texas had to offer. A battle
is sure to take place when Sands
Collins, Challender and other speed
kings line up for the starters flag.
Sanction Is Received
The sanction for the races was re-
ceived early this morning by Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Keller Believes
Wallasey Course
Yards Too Steep
Up and Down Arrangement Of
Terrain Makes It Tough
for Jones and Diegel
BY o. b. KELLER

Hoylake, Eng, June 18.-R-I
tried out the Wallasey golf course for
the second qualifying round Of the
British open championship, and it's
only GAS yards by card but so many
Of the yards stand on end that by the
time I had watched Bobby Jones use
up n blows and three hours around
1t I was a lot more tired than Ma
poleon Bonaparte after crossing the
Alps.
So I went back to watch Leo Diegel
finish his round, which he had started
brilliantly. I thought 1t would rest me.
Archie Conpston was on the board
with a score Of al, and all Leo had
to do to tie him was another II. Leo
had done the first and longest nine
in SO and had started back 4-3-3, SO
that all he needed was level tours to
Beat Compston with 40.
Troubled With 'Phoebes'
And all Leo did after I joined his
gallery was 5-5-5-5-4-5, and he was
sinking good puts for most Of his
"phoebes." This gave him q 80 com-
ing in and a card Of IS and put him
in with Percy Alliss for fourth place
in the qualifying round, which buffers
no parsnips, anyway. as long as a
competitor gets in the first hundred.
They don't count the qualifying
rounds in the championship itself.
which got under way today, and that
was lucky for Jones, who is just nine
holes back Of Conpston and in q
sextuple tie for twentieth place. I
mean there were 10 other competitors
ahead Of Mr.. Jones in the qualifying
rounds, which, OF course, would con-
stitute a somewhat depressing status
after a couple Of rounds in the cham
pionship proper, SO far as Mr.. Jones
earnest adherents are concerned,
which is considerably.
The weather holds fair and fine
and the United States has q double
quartet qualified-four professionals
and four amateurs. And ! am glad
that the championship proper Is being
played at Hoylake and not Wallasey,
for two reasons: AS I suggested, the
yards at Wallasey are too much dis
posed to stand on their hind legs; and,
for another thing, the first time you
70 around that course you will think
either that you are crazy or that there
is, q Swiss clock factory behind every
| hill. This is because of the cuckoo
birds at Wallasey.
Heard rs Cuckoos
The first time n Of them tuned
UP I started counting to see what
time 1t was, and it went up to Is, and
/ than r kneu I was cuckoo" until
somebody told me it was not q clock
but a bird. This vas new to me. ]
always thought cuck0os were fabulous
bird that lived in Swiss clocks, the
same as sardines live in cans. but the
cuckoos at Wallasey are extremely
real and there is no doubt in my mind
they eventually got on Leo Diegelt
nerves SO that he went haywire at the
last six holes and wrecked. q great
chance to repeat his performance OF
last year at Muirfield when he led the
field in the qualifying round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
1lkersons Play
St. Paul Times
Diamond Fans Will
So Two Great Teams in
\ Action This Weekend j.

8 TIE Gllkesson Union Giants
2W1l p3ay the strong st. Paul
Noetheen Pacific baseball team
ahfteg n.
4 Three 81. Paul. Giant games are
IN the sports program this week
pnd-at $50 O'Clock Saturday
evening and 1t 2 and 4 p. m. In q
ImoubIc-header Sunday.
IL Tia Giants were to have played
The 81. Paul club In . double
header here for their opening
pr0gram June I. but were forced
- abandon plans temporarily BE-.
cause o. = terrific windstprm and
y light rain.
The st. Paul team. champions
pf the Twin Cities ana victors
pvsr tie champions q the Min
ncsofA-lews league, carries .
ereu q - man. including . negro
soufhlaw catcher. believed to be
the enly haekStop Of his color and
wing = ~captfvity."
Among recent victims Of the
Saln61 ~ the strong Ashland.
Wiz nfne. The Badgers were
wallspea - I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Mexican Champion in Auto Races Here

Bryan; all records made Saturday will
be official.
The race program will be opened by
the third annual new q style parade,
80 cars have been entered by local
dealers. A complete list of entries
will be published in Fridays Tribune.
Special arrangements have been
made to lay the dust on the track;
the rains of the past week have made
the track lightning fast. Records are
certain to fall at Bismarck Saturday
when the third annual auto race meet
gets under way.
Reserved seats for Saturday are
now on sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

NEW YORK YANKEES CLIMBING
UP LADDER LITTLE BY LITTLE
Are in Second Place, One Game
Behind Athletics, After
Strong Play

Slow but sure, the New York YAM
KEGS are pounding their way back to
the top Of the American league with
their powerful bats.
The Yankees have slipped up to
within one game Of the league-leading
Athletics and in second place. The
Senator's and Indians are tied for
third.
In accounting for the last five con-
tests Babe Ruth and company put to-
gether 80 hits for So runs. The Cleve-
land Indians fell victims to the YAM
KEGS big bats yesterday for the third
straight time, losing II to 2. Lou Geh-
rig connected with his eighteenth
home run Of the season.
The Senators found the st. Louis
Browns in one of their hitting moods,
50 lost IL to 9. Goose Goslin, once of
the Senator's, led the st. Louis attack
with his first home run as a member
Of the Browns.
The Boston Red Sox hammered
three White Sox pitchers hard to win
8 to S.
In contrast to yesterdays free hit
ting, free scoring contest, the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Philadelphia Phil
lies locked in q pitchers duel to fea-
ture the abbreviated National league
schedule. The Phillies won 5 to 4 in
10 innings. Lefty O'Doul came through
with q single to score Southern with
the winning run. Klein hit safely in
his twenty-sixth consecutive game.
The Boston Braves climbed into the
first division, eight games back Of the
pace-setting Robins, with q double
header victory over the Cincinnati
Reds. Aided by some brilliant relief
pitching on the part Of Frank Frank
house, the Braves won the opener 6
to 4 and accounted for the nightcap
10 to s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Yale and Washington
Fav0rites in Regatta

New York. June 18.-tP-The UNI
versity of washington, conqueror Of
Wisconsin as we'll as California.
holds its place beside Yale as the
only other undefeated college crew in
the country now that all OF the early
season racing is finished and only the
big fixtures at New London. Conn,
and Poughkeepsie, N. r. remain.
AS q result Of q spotless record,
Yale will be heavily favored to tri1
umph over Harvard In this years re-
newal Of q 7S-year-old rowing rivalry
Friday. Warrington figures to be the
crew to beat in the intercollegiate
free.for-alI on the Hudson, June rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Nc lusky Junior Nine
Wins Two More Games
Tribune Special service)

McClusky, N. D., June INC
Clusky's junior baseball team has won
two more games. defeating Steele 10
to Z and Drake 26 to Is.
The Comets bettered their batting
averages at Steele, clouting out u
hits. Eight members Of the team now
are hitting over 800. Rohrer is lead
ing with q .A54 mark.
Each team made eight errors at
Drake and were allowed is free passes
to first base. The Comets hit safely
26 times, the Aldrich brothers. Art
Froelich. Langeland, and Haykal get
ting home runs. The Comets play the
Washburn juniors at Brush Lake at
6 o'clock this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Feats Yesterday
nv The Associated Press)

Frank O,Doul, Phillies-Fit single
in tenth to give Phillies 5 to 4 de-
cision over Pirates.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves Made
debut in Boston uniform as relief
pitcher and received credit for 6 to 4
victory over Reds.
Lou Gehrig, Earl Combs and Harry
Rice. Yankees-Connected with four
hits each as Yanks defeated Indians
II to 2. Gehrig hit his eighteenth
homer Of season.
i, Goose Goslin, Browns-Eit first
home run Is member Of the Browns
to help st. Louis defeat former team
mates, IL to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Oldest and Youngest
Have Birthday Party
During Golf Tourney

Omaha, June 18.-R-1p the
women's state golf tournament yes
terday the youngest and oldest player
were paired.
Youth wa served and Miss Partsy
Young. II, defeated Mrs. William
Finn, 20, 1 up and 3 to play. Both
are Of Omaha.
The victory was In the way Of q
birthday present to Miss Young. to-
day being her 18th birthday. It like
wise was an unwelcome birthday gift
to Mrs. Finn, who celebrated her
77nd yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Seattle Woman Claims
New Swimming Record

Seattle. Wash, June 1B.-R-
Helene Madison, Seattle swimming
marvel, bettered the worlds 800 meter
record for women here last night,
covering the distance In 8 minutes
SOS seconds. The present official rec
ord Is 1 minutes 8 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
ALBANIAN SCORES
70 AFTER HIS POOR
QUALIFYING ROUNDS
Won Elm Believed Virtually Elm.
mated, Having Taken
a Poor 81
SMITH,, DIEGEL PLAY WELL
Don Moe Experiences All Sorts
Of Trouble but Comes
in With "a

Hoylake, Eng, June 1S.-(F-Bob-
by Jones shot a sensational 10 to take
an early lead IN. the field in the first
round of the British open golf cham
pionship today.
Jones great 70 was scored without
the benefit of the breaks" for he had
no luck getting down long puts. The
Albanian was saith player to finish
with two thirds of the field yet to
report.
A gallery of 1000 or more trailed
Bobby as he went to the first tee. The
Albanian started nervously, broke his
stance when something distracted his
attention, took a walk around the
teeing ground and tried again.
Don Moe, Portland, Ore, scored a
"a. Moe experienced all sorts OF
trouble on the first nine when he used
up 80 strokes but he anne home in
fine style, shaving par figures by a
stroke with a IS.
George Won Elm, Detroit, former
American amateur champion, return
ed q score Of 81.
Won Elm's Day Ruined
"T1aat nine just ruined the day for
me-" said Won Elm as he holed out on
the last green. Il thought I was 60
ing well and I never expected any
thing like that. Out in 43 was bad
enough but I couldn't get going on
the way home and I hope I never
play q worse round than that" His
81, barring sensational golf on the
next three rounds, was expected to
put him out Of the running for the
title.
Only two long ones dropped on the
green's for Jones, and when George
Won Elm asked him at the fifteenth
how he was going, Bob went through
q motion Of breaking his putter across
his knee. The situation, however, was
not really 50 bad, for while he had
only three one putt green's he ha6
none where he was forced to take
three.
The greatest hazard faced by Jone!
and the others was tall grass arount
the greens. To play approaches
shade too strong meant the ball woult
roll through short rough into q hay
field where q niblick was needed. Thu
cost Jones two strokes and contribut'
ed to Won Elm's tragic nine.
Horton Smith Pars
Horton Smith equaled par for tn
course with q fine u after a SLOW
start. Cyril Tolley. former British
amateur, champ, had a bad "a.
A sprinkle Of rain began to fall an,
the wind increased as Jones Finished
and when Horton Smith reached tn
18th hole, the storm broke. Crashe
Of thunder sounded and floods Of raj,
swept the course as Horton fnishe,
and Macdonald Smith and jim
Barnes started their rounds.
Leo Diegel returned q score Of a
leaving him in good position.
Two British professionals, Charlie
A. Whitcombe and Abe Mitchell, wer
first to turn in their scores for tn
opening round. Whitcombe scored
"a and Mitchell q Is. Fred Robson
Of England. shot q fine II. Perc
Allissn British pro at Alberlin clut
scored q IS.
The cards:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Braves Take Two
From Cincinnati
farmhouse Gets Credit for One
O'Doul Singles in Tenth
and BUGS Lose

Boston, June 1S.-F-Aided by
who came from st. Louis,
Boston yesterday won a double bill
from Cincinnati, 6 to 4 and 10 to 3.
First game:
....... 900 031 O0O-4 II 2
Boston .......... 301 O2O OOt- 6 IA 0
May. Campbell and Sukeforth:
Smith, Brandt, Farmhouse and
Spohrer.
Second game:
Cincinnati ...... 800 00c 600 5 10 !
Boston ......... 900 O24 O4t-1O Is 2
Rixey, McWeeney, johnson and
Gooch: Zachary, Brandt and Cronin,
Spohrer. -
Philadelphia.-O'Doul's single in the
tenth scored the run that enabled
Philadelphia to beat Pittsburgh 5 to 4.
Pittsburgh ..... 900 0O4 900 o. 4 10 ]
Philadelphia -. $50 010 900 l. 5 IL 0
French and Bool; Nichols and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Boston Sox Sweep
Series at CHICAGO
chisox Whipped 8 to S; Cehrig
Hits No. Is az Yanks
Swamp Indians

Chicago. June 1S.-R-Boston de-
feated Chicago s to 8 yesterday to
sweep the three-game series.
Boston .......... 240 O1O 100 8 Is I
Chicago ......... $50 O01 O1O- 5 IL 0
CASTOR and Berry; Walsh, McKain,
Weiland, Caraway and Berg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

WOMlEN'S TOURNEY TO IRELAND
II 0lenna Collect wants to try for
the British wosnen's championship
next year she viii have to make the
journey to Ireland. FOR Port Marnock,
just outside Dublin. has been selected
Is next years battle-ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

Hugh Starting, Alabama graduate
hailed as q great pitching prospect,
shut out Nashville, 4 to 0, In his de-
but with the Atlanta Crackers Of the
Southern association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Hornsby Expects to
Play in Three Weeks

Chicago: June Is. = RD - Rogers
Hornsby has notified President VII
liam L. Veeck Of the Cubs he will be
ready to rejoin the club in about
three weeks, but the Rajah probably
will not be rushed into action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
LEAGuE
AMERICAN AssOCIATION
Fights Last Night



Lansing. Mich Sammy Man
dell. world lightweight champion,
knocked ont ley Kline, w1nni-
peg ca, nOn-tit1c.
Chicago Bobby ,O'Hara. CHI
caEo. o~utpOinted frankie Burns,
Milwaukee (S).>
Columbus. D. Toni my Jones,
Atlanta. outp0irted .JOhuny Rich.
Cleveland (6). Pal Moore. Hunt
inxtOn, w, Va. and Mutt Morsch,
Cincinnati, drew (5).
Indianapolis.- Walter Pickert,
indianapolis. knocked out Joe
PackO CD. Tracey Cox. IMdianap-
oils. knocked out Harold Knott,
Toledo (2l.
Los Angeles.-Jack Thompson.
world welteFweight champion,
knocked ont Joe Cordoxa, Los An.
Eeles (3), nOn-title.
Portland, Ore.-Rny McQ uiIlan.
Denver. knocked out Herman
Ratxlaff. MimOt, n. ID. (6).
Lot Angeles.-Nanuel De Leon,
Los Angeles. and Johnny DelanO.
Boston, featherweiEhts, drew 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
BUCKS UP

Kansas- C1ty-After q poor start,
Deberry held Kansas City in check
and Louisville won s to 2. 49,.
Kansas City ..... 200 900 O0O- 2 Is 2
Deberry and Barnes; Thomas and
Angley, Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
w SLUG WIN

1t. Louis. r A fast-hittinG game
went to st. Louis IL to 8 over Wash
ington.
washington ..... 112 900 oo5-s -
st. Louis ........ $50 O21 06t-12 IA 1
Liska, Marberry and Ruel; Blaze
holder, Coffman, Collins and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
CEHRyC HITS Nh. I.

GEHRIG HITS No. IS
Cleveland Gehrig hit his eigh-
teenth homer as the Yankees swamped
Cleveland II to 2.
New York ....... $50 1872 002-17 81 o
Sherid and Dickey: Brown, Jablo-
nowski. Holloway, Gliatto and Wyatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
nUvyD PITCHES WIN

Milwaukee, Behind the steady
pitching of Buvid, Milwaukee defeat
ed Indianapolis 6 to 2.
Milwaukee ...... O20 900 4Ot- s IA 0
Ambrose and Sprinz; Buvid and
Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
PROFESSORS SON HONORED

Donald W. Meiklejohn, hockey and
tennis star, won the conference medal
for scholarship and athletic prof.
cheney at the University of Wisconsin
during 1929-30. He is q son Of Prof.
Alexander Meiklejohn, director Of the
university experimental college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
MILLERs REAT HENS

series opener from, Toledo s to 6.
Toledo .......... 100 DOL 040- 6 IL 2
Minneapolis $3.50. 800 900 cot s IL 0
Tate, Ogden and e. Smith: Dumont,
Hill and Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
observation-disclosures (Athletics), 1877.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), 20.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), Fl.
Stolen bases-Rice (~Senators), IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
.a>CMJ0R Ma
WNuAcuE
@EADERSJA

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein (Phillies). .424.
Runs-English (Cubs), 81.
Home runs-klein (Phillies), 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

Others postponed; rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Columbus Drubs
St. Paul Is to )
Minneapolis, Louisville and Mil
waukee Other Associa.
ton Winners

hits were collected by Columbus in
defeating st. Paul Is to 8 yesterday.
Columbus ....... $50 10 000-13 10 Q
st. Paul ......... Ill 900 O0O-3 z 2
Doyle and Dixon; Harriss, Nekola